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The Savannah Daily Herald. giTIRDAT, ACGCIT 1», 1885. FROM OUR EVEMXG EDITION OF YESTERDAY. Ia OCA Ia MATTERS. A|Suddzn Death.—Las; evening Mrs. Manian, aged Shears, residing at the Southwest corner of Sew Houston A Bull streets, south of the Parade Square, sent to a neighbor and obtained a pint of whiskey. This morning the Post Guard discovering tl*e house closed and Mrs. Manian not about, as was her usual custom, entered the house and found her lying dead in her bed. Mrs. Manian, it Is supposed, died from apoplexy. Fob Augusta.—This morning the Steamers Helen and Gen. Shepley departed for Augusta. The Plague of Locusts—Singu lar Scenes in Jaffa. A letter dated at Jaffa (Palestine) June 20, describes a visitation of locusts as follows: In the month of April fast we observed twice large dark clouds, resembling smoke, moving to and fro as if swayed by the wind. One morniDg these clouds "came down and proved to be locusts, so great in number that the whole land was covered with them. The grain at that time was full in ear and nearly ripe, but the locusts did not touch it or any other vegetation. Soon after, how ever, it was observed that they buried them selves in the soil and there deposited their innumerable eggs. The Arabs and peasants saw the approaching mischief, and went through the land in thousands digging for these eggs; they succeeded to a certain de gree, and destroyed incredible numbers with water and fire, but all their efforts had very little effect. About the ipiddle of May small black crea tures, at a distance resembling large ants, were observed accumulating in large heaps throughout the country, and a few days af ter they had been thus seen they began to leap, and manifested the coming calamity aud invasion of the fearful army, as describ ed so emphatically in Joel ii. The people now began to sweep them together aud bury gr burn item in ditches dug tor the purpose. But ail to little or no effect, and as they grew a little larger the extent of their multitude began to be seen, and the coming catastrophe could not be mistake!). The roads were cover ed w ith ibem.aH marching in regular linesdike armies of soldiers, with their lenders in frout, aDd all the opposition of man to arrest their progress was in vain. They first consumed the plantations around RamlVh, Lydda and ail the smaller villages near them, and then entering the towns and villages consumed the victuals. Ac. in the market and streets, by degrees forcing them selves into the houses and covering the walls outside as well as inside. It seems that everything which is moistened by their saliva is poisoned, for the cattle that feed on the remnants which are left all die. I myself saw fifty oxen dead in the village of Delta, Dag gon and Zaflarish that had fed on the rem nant of durrah (Indian corn) left by the lo custs, and the night before last twenty more died from the same cause. About two weeks ago they were seen to a fearful extent all round Jaffa, but still with out wings- The town for several days ap peared forsaken, all shops were shut, all business suspended. Almost all tbe inhabit ants bad gone out to destroy and drive away the invadißg army; thev made tremendous ditches, and buried ana burned countless myriads, but, as before, all in vaiu, for the more ‘.hey destroyed the more seemed to arise from hiding places, and as they grew in size so they seemed to grow in multitude, niad toward the east from here they covered tbe ground lor miles and miles to a height of several Inches. As their wings are still too small to enable them to fly aud to visit the several hundred gardens within the cultivat ed part of the district of Jaffa, they have hitherto confined their destructions to the outer gardens, of which about fifty have been completely laid waste, eveiy green leaf, vegetable, tree, and even the bark of young trees, devoured, and these beautiful gardens look like a birch tree forest in winter. Our garden was one of tile first attacked. For several days wo saw the destructive host Advancing ; all our farm servants, ns well ns several hired laborers, were employed to keep them off, todrive them away, or bury tbem, but we found them as Joel describes them, chap ii., ver. 7. “They shall not break their ranks.’ Who can doubt the Word of God when we have these cvideuces before our eyes? True, our men broke their ranks for a moment, but no sooner had they passed the men than they closed again, and marched forward through hedges and ditch es, as if united by some mysterious power, causing them to open before man, and to close again as soon as they had passed him. On the 14th instant they torced their way in to the garden, defying all human efforts to prevent them, and in less than a day the whole garden, to the extent of eight acres, was covered with them, and tbe trees, to the number of three thousaud, as well as every other green leaf, with the exception of the palm trees and tiie prickly pear hedges, were stripped. Whether eating or drinking, reading or writing, or lying awake in bed (for it is im possible to sleep) one hears their noise from without, like the noise of armed hosts or of the running of many waters, aud within they keep dropping on and about you. At meals I am kept busy driving them away ; while I drive haif a dozen away from the bread as many will jump into tbe sugar basin, or even into my cup of tea, &e., and wheu un dressing they leap out ot our very clothes without our having known that they were there. News has just readied us from Nablous; the olive trees in those mountain have all been stripped, and near tbe river Oudge the soil Vs so thickly covered with these crea tures that many of the animals led there to drink refuse to'pass on." Another letter of a later daterfays that "They are in nowise deereasiug, rather the opposite. Every native inhabitant has been ordered by government to bring fifteen pound weight of locusts daily, and those who do not are find XI sterling each time." . Hr. Showman's Remarks.—' This gentle man is the African anaconda; he has stripes extending from his cars to the end of his tail- that hand organ there. This snake being used to the hot sands of his native land it is never too hot for him; in cold weather he has to be done up in red flannel to keep warm; he is the most wonderful snake in the world, and the only one ot the kind on this or any other continent; Change the tunc on that hand-organ ; this snake feeds on chick-1 ens and other wild animals, and eats his four meals a day with impunity or with the other snake; be can live in the water as well as on land, was brought to this country in the Mayflower, in 1776, and is consequently “an old bird,"as the saying is; the snake gentle men, is a wonderful animal, and is only ap preciated when seen! “This ’ere, gents, is the rhinocerious, or great Juggernaut of the Hindoo Island!; he is from the classic land spoken of by Afri ca’s favorite poet, Horace Greeley, where the States —and Afric’s sons shall flee into the mountains of Hepsidam, where the lion roar etta and the wbangdoodle mourueth for her first-born, ah! The monkeys are in the next cage, gents, and—play Dixie on that hand or gan, there ! What are you about ?—our or chestra, gents, is sick ; the monkey is a very singular and scarce animal; he resembles the human species, and may sometimes be one. Monsieur Ker Whang will show you tome feats in magic, while the organ plays the ‘Dead Beat to Saul’, from the opera of the ‘Rogue’s March. Walk in gentleman, and see the show, for the merely nominal sum of two bits, and a glass of iced lemonade thrown in 1" Andrew Jackson Davis, the well known spiritualist lecturer, recently delivered a discourse in New York, on the Gods, and took the following for text: “An honest God is the noblest work ol man!” 1 New Aaron Birr Enterprise. Grand Scheme of Southern Smigra tion to Mexico. Object of General Breckinridge’s Visit to France. (Correspondence of the Sew York Sunday Mercury.) That the miserable attempt of Foreign Powers to set up a monarchy at <mr doors is not to go without American aid, alasis too mournfully revealed by tbe following facts Our readers will be astounded ami angered at what they learn from the subjoined paragraphs, but tbe tacts are part and parcel of contemporaneous history, and gladly as we would suppress them, must be told : This country has gi veu birth to few such men as ex- Vice-President John C. Breckeuridge, and that to one, perhaps, who united the Ume originality, comprehension of intellect with a spirit as'daring aud as bold. That ex ception' is Aaron Burr. It is not strange, then that men cast in the same mould should pursue a like career. These seems indeed to be a similarity in their fortunes, and thus far the living man has trod in the same path as tbe dead Both of these men were of dis tinguished family, aud were alike affable persuasive, influential, bold, and enterprising. If they were unscrupulous, they scorned all danger and knew no tear. Both, inj;keir time were iawvers, statesmen, and warriors, am! Vice-Presidents of tbe United States—aud both attempted to break up their govern ment. Both failed. Burr's great project, which looked to a vice-royalty in Mexico, ended iu his financial ruin, and after his trial he became an exile. He was a bankrupt iu honor as well as iu foitune, but his spirit was unconquered and unconquerable. Breckenridge seems to be his prototype. Burr went to Europe and en deavored to enlist the great Napoleon in his Mexico-project, but that sagacious monarch declined to entertain his proposition, ouly because all Europe was baDded against him; and so Burr's Mexicun empire fell through. Now, John C. Breckinridge has gone to France to present to another Napoleon a scheme iu many respects identical with that of Burr. In other words, he proposes to en list soldiers aud emigrate to the Empire of Maximilian 1 It has hitherto been announced that Gen eral Breckinridge sailed from Havana tor Europe. We ate Dowable to say that this was in pursuance of a plan agreed on in Havana, and that bis mission is to secure the indorse ment of bis scheme by the Emperor Napo leon. The emigration is intended to embrace all classes, including the aged and prudent planter, as well as the stalwart and daring youth of Kentucky and the South, whose long service in the army Lave unfitted them for the quiet and peaceable pursuits of life. Thus, while the emigration will be bona fide, the result will be to carry thousands of Con federate soldiers into the army of Maximil lian. These will, of course, be under the* command of General Breckeuridge. Several of his prominent military friends in the West are only awaiting intelligence to execute his orders. Iu the meantime, the uncertainty ot labor, and other troubles in tbe Southern States, are preparing large bodies of their people for precisely such au enterprise. Such is the plan originated by General Breckenridge, and it Is a feasible one. He was very popular in the South, and just tbe leader to carry this through successfully.— Always gentle and courteous, but brave even to rashness, he won the plaudits of the peo ple and the hearts of bis soldiers. Wlieuever lie raises his standard again, thousands will flock to him and follow his fortunes. Tire DEDUCTION. Thus the Mexican imbroglio seems com plete. The culmination of European intrigue and domestic perfidy seems to be at hand.— The great Republic is to be forced into con clusions for the safety of Republican institu tions on this continent and the rescue of a weaker sister State. For half a century money, diplomacy, aud force have been alternatively brought to bear to check our advances and erect a monarchy in our path of republican empire. Provideuce extri cates us from domestic turmoil just in time to catch the foe napping at our gates. We fiua him “in flagrante delicta” with the blood of his victims on his bauds and the dagger raised to strike ourselves. Who shall repine it) un heeding the remonstrance and the wrath of this great people, the aggressor should the defie his fate, aud who, should case arise, will not join iu the cry re-echoing irom the St. .jawrente to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, "Down with the Empire! Long live the Republic!" Discovery of a Temple of Juno at Pom pie—Mention was lately made of the dis covery at Pompii of a temple of Juuo, with more than three hundred skeletous. Those remains, which crumbled to dust by degrees as they were brought to light, were those of women and children who hud been buried beneath the burning ashes thrown out by the volcano nt the moment in which a sacrifice was being offered up in tbe temple to the Queen of the Gods, no doubt to implore her to avert tbe terrible calamity which menaced the city." To the arm of one of those skele tons, which, from the rich jewels with which it was covered, is supposed to have been that of the high priestess, was still attached, Ijy a goid ring, a censer of the same metal filled with calcined perfumes.— This vessel is of the lortn of those now used in the ceremonies of Catholic churches, aud is of beautiful workmanship and inlaid with precious stoues. The statue of the goddess is one of the most magnificent relics yet found in that city ; its eyes are of enamel, and on the neck and arms, as well as at the ankles, are jewels and bracelets of precious stones of the most exquisite finish aud ele gance of form. The peacock placed at her side is almost entirely composed of precious stones. The tripod "before the altar is, like the reuser, held by the high priestess, magnifi cently worked gold. The temple also eou taiued lamps, artistically chased, of bronze, bronze, iron, silver and gold; brauches of foliage, vine stems, interspersed with flowers and fruit of the most beautilul form. The space around tbe alter is paved with splendid mosaics in excellent preserva tion, aud tbe rest of the temple is inlaid with small triangular blocks of white and purple agate. The spot on which the sacrifices were made is alone paved with marble. All the instruments used ou the occasion were still lying on a bronze table, aud the sacred vases were filled with a redish matter which is supposed to have been blood. Haalth of New York. —The very unclean conditon of the city of New York having excited the fears of the community, tließeg i istiar of statistics makes a statement by which it appears that the number of deaths for the months of June and July in 1864 were 71G ; for 1865, 907, on which the Trib une remarks: ‘lt is a singular fact that the city is as ~ ’’J BBu ls i for if any place under the spnrt tv ,f“ ever recel ved encouragement to , 118 cohorts of death in the shape verof aii*’, s , maU 'P 01 ’ yellow-fever aud fe mno-nifif of hercolors Bnd kiudS) it ia this foland" 1, C ' rly aud abominable neglected The increased mortality for 1865 is owing to the prevalaace of Cholera lufantum, the eases reported standing at 359 for June and July of 1801, and 591 for the corresponding period this year. • Tuk Indians. —By statements from the In dian Bureau of the Department of the Inte rior, it appears that the total number of In dians within the limits of the United States territories is 314,622. The larger tribes are as follows: Choctaws, 17,000; Cberokees 19,730; Creeks, 25,000; Sioux, 27,423. The superintendents of Inaian affairs and Indian agents have been directed to suspend the payment ol annuities during hostilities, and are also cautioned not to furnish informa tion to the public relative to the Indian* Camus and Itwkt. Tbe Aw York News thus explains the different descriptions of United States stocks: V. ■ Very many people are riot' familiar with the diflerent forms of securities of the United States government Lsued since the com ! mencemeut of the war. They haye been introduced to the people of the, country un der “taking" names, which of themselves form au addition to our vocabulary not found iu tbe standard dictionaries, and par ticularly obscure to tbosc Southern who have not bad the desire nor the oppor tunity to cousult Northern papers for the four years past. The most popular " catch , word' for any of these different loans was j the happy inspiration of our present Chief | Justice and ex-Secretary of the Treasury, ! and tbe result was the “ seven-tbirtyt' loan, I of which we have of late heard so much ; I that is, a loan bearing interest at the rate !of seven and thirty-oue-hundredtbs per I cent, per year, and written 7 30. The | charm of this novel rate of interest for money was iu the ease of computing the interest, a motive which excited con siderable amusement abroad. For fifty dollars the interest amounts to just one cent, per day; for one thousand dollars, twenty cent* per day; five thousaud dollars, one dollar i>er day, etc. The amount of these loans now outstanding is eight hundred and thirty millions, and no more are authorized until the next session‘of Congress. They are payable in three years from the date of their issue, interest payable every three months in greenbacks. The ••five-twenty" and ‘len lorty” phthises, which came into use soon after, weie designations for bonds to bear In terest in gold at the rate ot six per cent, tor tlie first and five per cent for the second class. The five-twenties are to !>e redeemed in five years, oral the pleasure of the Government, not under twenty years from May first, 1802, or November first,- 1804, the date of the old and new issues, as they are called. The amount outstanding is over six buudred mil lions. The "tcn-Forties” are likewise re deemable in either ten or forty years as tiie Government may choose, andbear interest at five per cent, in gold. The amount bonds outstanding is a trifle under two bun died millions. The one year eertificates ure also another kind of new expedient adopted by the department since the war ; being a note at interest payable one year from date. These latter are no more than certificates that the department owes so much ; yet they have been largely used of late, and are sold at about three per ceut. discount for cash. The probabilities are that they will be so largely issued before Congress meets again that the discount will be much more than it is now. Pkayer fob Those in Authority.- —Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama, has issued a letter to the clergy iu his diocese, informing them that “ the lapse of the Confederate govern ment requires, of necessity, the omission of the ‘ prayer for the President of the Confed- States and all iu civil authority,'but the immediate substitution of another form of prayer does not follow of necessity." To pray for all in authority is a duty, but a reli gious and not a a political one, which civil or military power has no right to enforce.— The Church must be left free in this matter. Tiie Church in this country has established a form of prayer tor the President and all in civil authority, and tiie Church desires for that authority prosperity and long continu ance ; but no one can be expected to desire a long continuance of military rule, and therefore the Bishop says the prayer is alto gether inappropriate and inapplicable to the present condition of things, when no civil authority exists in tiie exercise of its func tions. A government founded upon force may be prayed for, but not its continuance. The Bishop's conclusion and direction is, that “ when civil authority shall be restored iu the Slate of Alabama, the clergy shall use the form entitled ‘ a prayer for the President ot the United States and all in civil authority,’ as it stands iu the book of Common Prayer." Meantime, obedience to "the yiowers that be" in temporal matters is the duty of clergy and laity. Population or New York, —A census of the State ol New York is now in progress, and the returns of New York city show that its population is 1,003,250; an increase of 180,581 since 1800. The total valuation ot property iu the city is §(>08,784,355, Real estate increased $s 1C,035,890, while personal estate nominally fell off Slit,ooo,ooo, owiug largely to the fact that tile government bonds are non-taxabie. It. is estimated that tiie aggregate population of the State is 4,350,- 000. Intolligeuoe. I’ORT OK SAVANNAH. Arrived* Friday, August 11,1865. Dougherty's liat, from Augusta, with 218 bales Up land cotton, to Keln A Cos. CONSIGNEES.—KeIu A Cos, W Battersby A Cos. steamer W « Gibbons, FhUpot, Wilmington, Del ta Erwin & Hardee. Cleared. BrigMontlcello, Moon, Boston—Richard & Barnard. Exports— 6o,ooo feet timber, 58 Mils rough rice, 1,000 dry hides, 1,700 salte t hides, 6,000 cane reeds, aud merchandize. Steamer Helen, Reilly, Augusta—Kein & Cos. Passengers.—J Loftls, W Habersham? W H Dun ning, J 1) llurdell, T « llarschev, Mr Ooddard, John McAuliir, W JC Perdy, \V B Heyvvood, Z McCord, O II Arlidge, J J McGrath, J Loesser, Cant Anthony, L Langsdorf, C Mulhado, J Fudge, L R Clark, J Reese, N Stevens, aud 8 iu the steerage. Geu Sliepley, Milligan. Augusta—by C.B NOTICE, The Bishops of the Methodist Church will meet for consultation at Columbus, Georgia, August I6tli. The several Annual Conferences will meet at the regular times aud places this fall and winter; and will elect Delegates lo the Geucrai Conference, to meet the Ist day of April; the place to be announced at au early day. This disastrous war, through which we have pass ed, has greatly disorganized us In our operations ; hut now that peace Is restored, the Church will re organize and enter earnestly ou her appropriate work of spreading Scriptural holiness through these lands. Jambs o. Andrew. Suunnerlield, July 21,186;".. V A J U AHLE Timber & Turpentine Lands FOR SALE. — -a- 20,000 Acres in Pierce and Ware (Ttuu , ties, Georgia. THE subscriber offers for sale 80,000 acres of Supe rior Timber aud Turpentine Lands lying lu Pierce aud Ware counlies, lu this -state. These lauds were selected with a special view to the timber aud turpentine business, aud to a Company contempla ting the proaecutlon of that buslneas on a large scale, offer the greatest possible advantages, as the lands lie In a body, on the line of the Albany and Gnlf Rail road, and near the junction of that Road with the Hues of Railroad leading from Brunswick to Albany. They are also watered by the Barilla and Allapaha rivers, navagable streams for rafting to Brunswick and Darien. Ga. The timber la heavy, and of the flrat class of ranging tiuitier, the trees yielding turpentine In the greatest abundaece, while the land is of good quality for [arming, yielding good crops of Corn, Cot ton, Sugar. Ac., Ac! The rauge ls'very flue for stock, t]£ country being also well adapted to the rai-ing of Sheep. The water Is good, aud the neighborhood one of the most healthy sections of the State, being free from fevers aud iha ordinary diseases of the low Southern conn- Persona desiring to purchase, are refers od for fun ther particulars to Messrs. Erwin A Hardee, Savan nah, or to the subscriber, at Bluckshear, Pierce coun ty, Georgia. . aul-tf K. O. WADE. THOS. W. BROOKS manufacturer of furniture and ceneral upholstery, Dock street, FhlUdelfUt, Pa, ORDERS sent by « Ckanb Directory. IConpilKl rtpresJbj/or the Savannah Sailg ItarmU.] catholic anciio. Cathedral of St. John the Baptist—northeast corner of Perrv and Drayton street* —Mao* 6 1* a. m„ 81-1 a. m Ma*a 10 1-2 a m. Veapera 4 p. m. Sunday School 2 1-1 p. m.; Stationa ot the Crosa concluding with the lieu-diction .if the Moat Bleoaed Sacrament, Friday eveuroiz. 7 o'clock. Clergy—Right Rev. Au « tutus V’erut, D. D.» Bishop of Savannah :J. r. O'Neil, r.. Vic»r General; Rev. Peter Dufau. Rev. lfc nry P. Clavreul. St Patrick'a Church-southeast corner of We-t Broad and Liberty streets.—ltev. Charlea Prendergast, ,K.v Peter Whetau,- Maaa S 1-4 a. m , High Maas at 10 1-2 a. m. FkOT.bTAN * Christ Church—cast aide of Johnson Square. earner Bull and Congress streets—Rev. Charles Coley, As sistant Rector. Service at 10 u. m.: Evening Prayer, j 1-2 p. m.: Min Jay School 4 p. in. St. Johns Church—west side of Madison Square, cot ner Bull and Charlton streets —Rev. C. F. McKae, Rector. Service at 101 2a. m,4 p. m Sunday School 9 a. m; Wm. S. Bogart, Superintendent. Prayer* Wednesday* aud Friday*. 5 p m. MtlUuliWT CUCIiCHEri. Triuitv Church—west ride St. James Square, corner Barnard and York streets— Rev. A. M. Wiuu. Paptor. Senriie It* a iu.; Sunday School J 1-2 p, m ; Mr. Ma gtll. Service Ttu*d ty at 4p. m. muKBAN cncaCiiK- Savauuah Luther.m Church—East side of Wright Square, corner Bud and Mate street.-—Rev. D. M. Uilbeit Pastor. Service* at iu 1-2 a. m.: sp. m. Sun day hi bool 9 u. in.; JohuT. Thomas Superintendent. Service Thursdays, 3 1-2 p. m. PEISWY * EHi AN GUCSCUbb. Independent Presbyterian Church—Southwest cor ner Hull and South Brouil street* —Rev. I. S. K. Ax sou, Pa*tor. Services 10 1-2 a. in., up. W. Sunday School 9 a. m ; John W. Anderson, Superintendent. Service Thursday afternoon. BAPTIST OIIUCUfiS. Savannah Baptist Church—West side of Chippewa Square, corner Bull and ifull street*—Rev. Sylvanus Landrum, Pas or. Service 10 1-2 a. m and op. in. Miuday Hcliool 4 !-2 p. in.; George W. Davie. Super intendent. Service Ihursdays ut sp. m. HEBREW CONGREGATIONS. Mickva Israel—Northeast c rner of Whitaker and Liberty streets—Rev. A. Epstein, Reader. Service Friday, 3 o’clock p. ni; Saturday, 9 1-2 o’clock a. m. Buui Berith Jacob—Armory Hill lwildiug, West side Wright square, corner Bull ..ml Slate streets— Services Friday, 6 o’clock p. in.; Saturday, 9 o’clock a. iu. COLORED OUCGHEP. First African Baptist Church—'West aide Franklin Square, comer Montgomery aud Bryan streets—Rev. \\ m. Campbell, Pastor. Service lu l-v am., 3 1-2 and 7p. in. Sunday School 2p. in.; James Sims, Super intendent. Charles L. L)c Lu.Motta, Assistant. Church service Thursday*. 7 p. m,; prayers, Mondays, 7 p. m. Second African Baptist Church—West side Green Square, corner State aud Houston •stieets—Rev. John Cox, Pastor. Service lu 1-2 a. in., 3 1-2 and Ip. m. Sunday School 2 1-2 p m.: Herman Eves, Superin toadeut: Wm. Gorgan, Assistant. Prayers Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. m. Third African Baptist Church—Bryan, near Fahm street—itev. E. Houston, Pastor. Service 10 n. m , 3 und 7p. in. Prayers Mond .ys and Thursdays, 7p. m. Fourth African Baptist Church—Liberty, near Mont gomery streets—Rev 1-aac Brown, Pastor; Rev. Henry T»ylor, Assistant Pastor. Service 10 1-2 a. m., 3 1 2 and 7 p. in. Prayers Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. UL St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church—West side .Calhoun Square—Her. James Por.er, Lay Reader. Service 10 a. in., 7p. m. Union Methodist Episcopal—New street, near Fahm street. North Central Railroad Depot—Rev. William Bentley, Pastor. Service 10 a. in., 3i -2 aud 7 p.m. Miuday School 12 1-2 p. m ; Henry Bates, superin tendent. German Lutheran Church—Corner Drayton and Gordon streets. Wesley Chapel -Northeast corner of Lincoln and South Broad streets. Penfleld’s Mariuers’ Church—Bay street. South side, between Abercoru aud Lincolu streets. First Presbyterian Church—East side of Monterey Square, corner Boil aud Taylor streets. MASONIC. Solomon’s Loikie, No. 1, meets first Thursday in each month. R. T. Turner, W. .M ; John Nicholson, 8. W.; John Foley, F. W.; J. Holbrook £stlll, 8. I).; H. L. Schreiner, J. I>.; James M. Jones, Secretary, Janie- Lachlison, Jr , Treasurer Zebuuuaule Lor uk, No. 15, meets second Thursday in each month. Wm. Greene, W M.; David Thomp son, S . \ Thomas Ballantine, J. W.; M. Reich, S. D.; Steiu.vJ. D.; John Houston, Secretary; Alfred Haywood, Treasurer. Clinton Loiair, No. 64. meets first and third Mon days in e.ich month. S. E. Byck. W. M.; John Ruther ford, 8 W.; Wm. Gibbons, *J. W.; P. liellzieun, S. D.; J M. Duvid-on, Treasurer. Ancient Landmark Lodge, No. 23.—N0 regular meeting* during the summer months. Edward C. Hough, \V. M-; Win. F. Holland, 8. W.; J. U. De tnund, J. W.; C. L. Hackett. S. D.; , J.*D. Ge rgia Cuaitkk, No. 3. —Closed for the summer, R. T. Turner, 11. P.: Win. Greene, K.; W. F Holland, S. David 11. Galloway. M. C.; J. Holbrook Kstill. P. q.; John Foley, M. 3d V.; M. Reich, M. 2d V.; H. L. Schreiner, M.'lst V.; 'thomas Bullautiue, C. H. Ukou-jia Council, No. I.—Closed until winter. ODD FELLOWS. OolExUoupk Lonui:, No. 1 meets every Tuesday eve ning ut their hall, It.iy street, over Nichol’s Printing Office. Robt, 11. Fotcu in, N. G. ; Charles F, Preston, V. G.; Charles Gross, Secretary; W, J. Cleineuce, '1 reugurer. Live Oak Lodge, No. 3, meets every Friday eveniug ut the southwest corner of Bull ard Broughton streets, 4th story. Robt. M. Bartin i mess, N. G. ; John Hous ton, V. G . David 11. Galloway, Secretary • David Thompson, Tr»usurer. DkKai.is Lodge No. 9, meets every Monday eve niug, southwest c >ruer of Bull utid Broughton street*, 4th story. Henry J. Qu mtock, N. G.; John Neil, V. G. ; C. C. Millar, Secielury, C. P. Lauderahiue, Trea sure r. Magnolia Bnoamt.jknt. No. } 1, meets 2d and 4th Wednesday in each month in DcKnlb Lodge ltoonA— Davin ltniley, C. P.; Robt. Groves, li. I*.; J. Hol brook Eritiil, 8. W.; Chu*. Groove*, Secretary ; James L. llaupt, Treasurer. Sea Island Hotel OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, Tuesday, June 20th, 1866. 1 TIIIS new Uotd, situated on the most desirable spot on the eusiei n bunk of Hlltou Head Island, uf ford* a flue view of the Pier. Bay, Ocean, and sur rounding ls’ands. The acunery is quite aa pleating and inteieating, iu every respect, an the famous wa tering place'oFNewport, R- 1., and is altogether us healthful a place to spend the summer months. It has a fine hard smooth beach, seventeen miles long, affording a more charming drive tkun the celebrated lieuch at Nahant, Mass., aud as flue sea bathlug as at that place or Cape May. The House has over seventy large, airy rooms, and veiuiHlaha on three sides of all the stories; the furni ture is entirely uew, aud the tables will be lurnHhed with tbtf best that cau be procured here and iu the Northern markets. Every effort will be made to ren der the Hotel all that the rao*t taaiidiou* can desire. Hilliard hooms and 3ea Bathing houses will soon be In leadmess for guests. Ju23 ts Port Royal House, HILTON HEAD, M C. RIDDELL A RUOG, PhoteietObs. E. a. KIDIIKIX. SI. V. MVOO. jn3-tf Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. BARTELS A RIDDELL, P«dmusxo«*. i. O. hi DHLS. E. 8. RIDDELL. ju3-tf ■ VT;mi,— ■■ "igi . I'm. i ■i w' | JEWELRY, Ac. SAMUEL P. HAAULTON. (SaccCiwr to Wiluiot A Richmond.) PSALU in— Si WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CANES, CUTLERY, Ac. Corner Whitaker, St. JcuaK anb Conosess Sts . SAVANNAH, GA. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronometer, rated by treneit, Caeh paid for old Gold and Silver. Jy2B-tf NORTH RIVER AGRNURD, ' WORKS. GRIPPING, BROTHER A CO., Pbomustorb, 58 and 00 Cohan.and Street. new York, Manufacturers of Plows, Harrowß, Cultivate re. Cot. ton Sweeps, Com Mills. Cotton Gin?, Ac. ** Every Implement wanted by the Plantar. Also, dealers in Field and Garden Seeds. Also, AnLiUlor Brace’s Concentrated Manure, Bona, Ac. " Sand tof elrtalar. |s3» s m OROCBRIKI, LiqrOßl. fa. NTUAHT At CO., Family Ctrooorai. DIALERS IN TEAS. WiNES AND LIQUORS, Corner Bcll and Bbooomton Stsiem. Special attention paid to country order* from Fami- J He. and for the Trane. . Good, delivered to all parte of the city free of charge. L. Y. Stcak. H. M. Ksllooo. jyu* ts PIERCE SKEHAN WholPHAle aud Retail Dealer In Fine Ororerica, Boots and Shoea. Clothing. Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segars. Also, Skehan'a Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER, in bottle and in wood. London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng- U.h Ales, Ac. Liberal deductions made to the trade. 17# BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, aud fi'J Liberty street. New York- GADEN & UNCKLES, GENERAL PRODUCE Ann COMS'N MERCHANTS, AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, &c„ Corns a of Bat and Barnard Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool, Hide*, Ac., and literal cash advances made on shipments to our New York House. jylS Geo. A. Hudson, Wholesale aud Retail Dealer LN Groceries, Ales, Wines, Segars, Liquors, &c. SOUTH EAST CORNER OF EAST BROAD AND BHOUGIITON STREETS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Jyl» lm KIRLIN & KiENZLE, W'iioloanlo and Retail DEALERS IN ALES, WINES AND LAGER BIER. OUR II o i t h r., 163 BAY STREET. Jy2t ts 3500 TONS or ENGLISH RAILS, Os best quality, #oxr,s per lineal yard. For sate by FOWLE * CO. jut 9 «m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y. KIRLIN, BURKE & BR0„ WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ILES, M IXES AM LIQUORS, CORNIER WHITAKER STREET ANU BAY LANK. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED fc DELIVERED. jyil * ts Imported and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, At Wlmlcialt, for Fntully Cm, AT 2»T BAY STREET. ISRAEL R. BEAI.Y & CO. mayid-tf ’ F Olt M ALE. 1,000 bushels OATS, 1,000 do WHITE CORN, Oliur TO OLOSE CONSIGNMENT. Also -JOO pound. Celebrated Zephyr Puff SMOKING TOBACCO. N. A. HARDEE & CO., jy3l-ti Bay street, 9 Stoddard's Buildings. INSURANCE. MARINE INSURANCE AT LOW RATES! COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMP’Y OF NEW YORK. River Risks ou Favorable Terms. CASH CAPITAL $3,600,000. THE undersigned are ready, through their open po licy with the above, to effect Insurance for Au guata. New lurk, aud Jacksonville, AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. Mdac. ou ffrat-das. Ocean Steamers SIOO,OOO “ “ •' 'Bailing Veasels 76,000 “ “ •• River Steumer or Flat 15,000 Shippers will Had it to their Interest to call beiore effeutuig Insurance elsewhere. CHARLES L. COLBY & CO., JylS-tf IS YOUR LIFE INSURED 1 THIS Is an Important question for every man aud Important also Tor every wife and mother, aa it affects their future welfare. SEE TO IT AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY. The “Knickerbocker Life Insurance" of New York ■will insure you at the usual rates iaauy sum from SIOO 410.000. They also issue the fivoritc TEN YEAR NON-FORFEITURE Poiiuits, aud will after two years payment give a lull paid up Policy fur Two Tenths the , whole auui, aud Three Years Three Tenths, aud so , ou. Thus a Policy u! 410,000. Two Premiums paid upou it will he eutltleu to a paid up Policy of $2,000. aud dve years live-tenths foe every additional year. Fur further iul'orinutiun apply lu A. W ILBI'K, Agent, At the office of the Hume Insurance Op.. Juki stf Bay st„ Savaunah, Ga. THE SEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE - INSURANCE COMPANY, O F BOSTON. PURELY MUTUAL. THIS U one of the uldc'Mt aud beet Companies iu America. * Policies ok Lives for any amount up to $15,(*00 a re takeu by them. The Tolici**a of these Coupanies were not cuucclled during the war uuitl heard tr.nn—a fact which shews , the.r dealing ami determiautiwh to bejuat ana honor able iu ull case*. Apply to ju*7 A. WILBUR, Agent. INSUKANCE. Knickerbocker Life luaurauce Company Or IST 33 W Yon h:. ASSETS NEARLY THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS. Policies of all descriptions, including the favorite TEN YEAR NOX-FOttFEITIRE POLICIES, Will be issued by tbie Company. ERASTUS LYMAM, President, Geo. P. Smitten, Secretary. A. WILBUR, Agent, At Home Insurance Company's Office, Jy7-1 aw4w S» Bey street Savannah, <Aa. Commercial Mutual MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. TPHIS Company, with over a Million Dollar* aiiA«- 1 sets, are taking Marine Risk to and from New- Y ur k on Steamers and balling Vessels at usual rates. uYNm URAtK SMITH, President. ▲. b. UoLUJCS, Vice President. Hebei Kins, Secretary. A. WILBUR, Agent. At Home Insurance County's Office. JyT-lawdw W Bay strevtr»»' , » B “b’ US. ,oB phintxnJ c A. 1 . V NO. 11l BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Tjr E RESPECTFULLY CALL TIIE ATTENTION ’ * of the f nblic to the facilities which we have for doing all kinds of on PsisTma NEATLY AND PROMPTLY. We have the BEST PRESS IN THE WORLD For doing 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 beet Northern foundries, to which we are CONSTANTLY MAKING ADDITIONS. We are prepared to execute orders for POSTERS, PLACARDS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, PLAY BILLS. CIRCULARS, BILLS OF FARE, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, TICKETS. BUSINESS CARDS, LETTER HEADS, 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 FINE ASSORTMENT OF INKS FOK PRINTING IN COLORS. ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS Will receive prompt and careful attention, and the work will be forwarded FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION. We endeavor to do all our work well, and to give complete satisfaction to our customers. OUR PRICES Are as low as the present high cost of stock, mate rial, labor and living will admit of, and are below the ncreaeed rates which rule in other lines of business. S. W. MASON & C 0„ 111 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia. it K ST A I’HANTS, Ac. OAK LODGE,I THUNDERBOLT. v YIiriLLIAM T. DANIELS respectfully informs his W friends aud the citizens of Savannah that he has taken this old and Favorite Summer Retreat, where be is prepared to accommodate Boarders and to furnish PIC-NICS aud PARTIES. There Is an ex cellent BATH HOUSE upon the premises. Uoat* und Fishing Tackle* Always on Hand. au2 ts *• KM ANCIPATION SEEMS TO BE THE End of our National Troubles. THE HILTON HEAD HOUSE, Cor. Jchnron Square and Bryan Sts., IS NOW in good running order—a place where the weary can find rest, and where the waiters have no rest. BURTON’S EAST INDIA PALE AIDE, COOL LAGER, ON ICE. LUNCH AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M. No crippled jaws wanted in this establishment in business hours. Old acquaintances ne'er ftirgot. {Tty* "For particulars see small bills." BILL WILLIAMS, jyl9-tf Proprietor Hilton Head House. clamiT: clams ! i IHAVE the best Clams at Hilton Head, and the best Cooks, in proof of which statement I adduce the following testimony from Mr. Ben). Honey’s ad vertisement in the Savannah Daily Hzbald, of the last el two: ‘‘There is no man in Port Royal that can serve np Clams in every style better thun Mr. Fitzgerald, at the Eagle Saloon, in rear of the Post Office. "Thebe is Wuebb the Laugu Coses In.” My dear Ben we wish you a long life and a merry one. In addition to the above luxury, we furnish as good j& meal as can be obtained at Hilton Head, or any I wither place in this Department. GIVE US A CALL, Aid we feel confident that yon will leave our estalv liAinent satisfied that whatever we advertise yon wffl find to Be correct. D. not forget our old established house, In the rear of Poi£ Oflice. PETER FITZGERALD, jnSO Proprietor. LUMBER- To Cutters, THE CNDKBSIOXKD— WILL PURCHASE IN LOTS, As Tuzr Arrive, Hard Pine Timber, AND Hewn Shipping Timber. Wl A. BEARD, jyls eodlm 154 Congress street. FOWLE & CO., NO. 70 BROADWAY', NEW YORK. fFßrmeriy of Alexandra, Va„) IMPORTERS OF RAILROAD IRON, AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD SECURITIES AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Are prepared to contract for the delivery of Ralls either 1. o. h. in Wulea or ex-ship at any desired Port. jul9 lm PIONEER SAW MILL. WE most respectfully auuounce to the citizens of Savannah und others requiring LUMBER* that ou. r new Saw Mill at the foot of Zubly street, near the Has annah aud Ogeechee Canal, is completed. Wear© now prepared to saw and famish Lumbar in large or junal! quantities lo suit purchasers, and respecuully u share of public patronage. We wllj also pur chase TDI2ER as it arrives in this market- Ross a akkwriqht. VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCK, George A. Crump & Cos., 2D® Bio ad Sum, A docsta, Ga.. HAVE on hand a large and well selected stock of Manufactured andSmoklng Tobacco. Samples sent by Express when desired. 3m ju-» : KTOTIOB. THE Arm of O'MEARA A CO. having been dissolv ed by s decree of the First Provost court of tiavan nah, pereoD. having Claims against S.UI firm will preaentjhem forthwith to the undersigned,^^ u7s. Court of Claims. HAVING been a clerk and a commissioner to take depositions in this comrt for six yea-s, I am pre pared to write PETITIONS and arrange the PAPERS [ n esses to go before that tribunal for private property seised by the United States military authorities. I bsv* made arrangements in Washington to have ail cases promptly attended to which may be entrusted to me . E. M GARNETT. Richmond. Va. Office on "thirteenth street, near Cary, up stairs Refers 10— Doacan Jt Johnston, Savannah 1 Major A. fetter. aug*-iw OFFICIAL—DISTRICT OP IITAX^ HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SA VAN Nah Ist Division, Dkfabtuent or 1 Savannah, July *9, IMS. . Special Obixb, 1 No. 14. f [axTßAor.] I. Capt. John Martin Lusalne, Bchooner "u Agnes,” having violated General Order No as h • quarters Department of the South, May 6 isas » ■ liabing qnarantlqg regulations for the DUt!s«rSr vannah, Ga., in allowing communication whs s s ' shore, is hereby fined the sum of One Hundred n di. He will be kept In confinement until the above amo^j By Command of Brevet MaJ. Gen. J. M. BRANNav Will A . Cocltbr. Capt. A A. A. G. , HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH Ist Division, Dkp’t. of Oeoegia. Savannah, Ga, August Ist, 1866 General Obdexs.) * ’ No. 9. f The following Circular from Headquarters Den.,, roeni of Georgia, is published fur tue all concerned, and will be carried into execution « once : ™ 81 HEADQ’KS DEPARMENT OF GEORGIA 1 Augusta, Ga, July 31. ise6 ' ’ f CIHOCLAB, I " ’ NO. 1. f In order to afford ample opportunity to the neoni* of Georgia to take the oath 01 allegiance prescribed in the President's Amnesty Proclamation of May ‘a I 1 "65, it is ordered, first, District Commanders will at ; once select, for the purpose of adminUt,rin« the o.th i of Allegiance, one Assistant Provost Marelul for every : four counties iu his district, reporting the names nt sucli officers so selected to this office; these offic rs will, however, proceed at once to administer the Oath of Allegiance. 8 j Second, District Commanders will designate the I four counties assigned to each District Provost Mu shal, aud the same will be numbered as a Subdivision | of the District. uu I Third, The Assistant Pi ovost Marshal so designated will visit the cuuuty seat of each county iu his subdl viaiou as often as practicable, aud remain lu each couuty seat three or lour days; at such visit he first causing public notice to be given of the time, iu the newspapers of the districtor otherwise. AH possible despatch must be used by the Assistant Provost Mar sbai to complete administering the oath to cluz-us consistent with their duttek and the public interest Fourth, For information on the subject of the duties oi Assistant Provost Marshals lu administering the oath form of report 10 this office, Ac., ntieutiou Is called Circular 6, Heudquartrs Military Division of the Ten uesaee, Jane 26, tsei. By command of Major General BTEKDMAN. (Signed} C. U. GROSVE.NOK, Brevet Brig. Gen. and Provost Marshal Gen. By command ot Brevet MiJ. Geu. J. M. BRANNAN, Will A. Cocltkb, A. A. G. aui-J OFFICIAL—BUREAU OF FREEDMEL war department, , Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen aud Abaud’nd Lands ! Wasuisoton. July 12, 1906, j Cibcular, ) No. 11. J lnitructlo>is to Assistant Commissioners ana oihu Officers.. n Each Assistant Commissioner will he careful, in the establishment of sub-districts, to have the oflice of bii xgent at some point easy of access for the people el the sub-district. He will have at least one agent, eithar a citizen, military officer, or enlisted man. in eaA sub-district This agent must be thoroughly instructed in his du. ties, lie will be iui ui.-hed with the proper blanks fa contracts, aud will instlintemethods adequate to mee the wants of his district iu accordance with the rules of this Bateau No fixed rates of wages will be ure ' scribed for a district, but in order to regulate fidrwitM in giv\ 11 individual eases, the agent sh mid liave'ln mind minimum rates for his own guidance By cure ful inquiry as to the hire of an able-bodied man whet the pay weul to the master, he will have an hppruxi. mate tent of the value of labor. He must ot conra cousider the entire change of circumstances, and be sure that the laborer has due piotectiou against avarice aud extortion. Wages had better be secured by alien on the crops or land. Employers are desired to eutsi Into written agreements with employees, setting forth stated wages, or securing an interest In the land oi crop, or both. All such agreements will be approved by the nearest agent, and a duplicate filed in his office lu case there should be uo ageut within reach, tht nearest postmaster wm lorwarti the duplicate of con tracts direct to the Assistant Commissioner for the State. , Attention Is specially called to section 4 of the la* est ablishing the Bureau, with regard to setting spar land to -every male citizeu, whether refugee or freed man," Ac., aud the same arrangement is recommend ed when it can be effected, between private parties Already many farmers have rented lands to freodinet and refugees This course is a recognition of the get eral principal in the law. In order to enforce the fulfillment of contracts ot both contracting parties, the C'ommissiotier of the Bu reuU lays down no general rule—the Assistant (Join mlssiouer must use the privileges and authority h* already has. Provost courts, military commissions local courts, when the freedmen and reiujeeshavt equal rights with other people, are open 10 his nse. it the great majority or eases his own arbitrament. 01 that of his agent, or the settlement by referees, wll be sufficient. No Assistant Commissioner or agent, la authorized to tolerate compulsory unpaid labor, except tor the legal punishment of crime, buffering may result to some extern, bat suffering Is preferred to slavery, and is to some degree the nece.-aa y consequence of events. Iu all actions the officer should never forget that uo substitute lor slavery, like apprenticeship without proper con.cut, or peonage, (1. e., either holding the people by debt, or confining them, without consent, to the laud by any system.} will be tolerated. Tiie Assistant Commissioner will designate one or more ol his ngc-nts to act as the general superinten dent of schools (one lor each State} for refugees snd freedmen. This officer will work as much as possible in conjunction with btate officers who may have school mutters in charge. If a general system can he adopt ed fur a State, it is well; hut If not, he will attest take'cognizance of all that L being done to cduc.it refugees aud freedmen, secure proper protection u schools aud teachers, promote method and efficiency correspond with the benevolent agencies which art supplying his field, and aid the Assistant Commission er iu making his required reports. bur-tun C. W. Horner, Chief Medical Officer of the Bureau, will have the general supervision of medial mutters connected with refugees aud freedmen The Assistant Commissioners will instruct thelt medical officers, as they have instructed other officers, to make the medical department sclf-Sapporting as lar as possible. , , , All public addresses of a character calculated to create discontent are reprehensible ; but the Assietan' Commissioner and his agents must explain, by con stant recapitulation, the principles laws and regale lions of this Bureau, to a 1 parties concerned. It i* recommended to the Assistant Coramisslogers to draw up iu writing a carelul summary to be publicly sna privately read by agents throughout their respectin districts. O. O. HOWARD, aul-7t Major General, Commissioner OFFICIAL—MIL. DIV. OF TENNESSEE HEADQ'RS MIL. DIV. OF THE TENNESSEE. Office Peovost Marshal Gencesl. Nashville, Teuu., Jane 26,18® : Biscular: To secure uniformity throughout the Military DMf ion of the Tennessee, In administering the AmsMb Oath prescribed by the President In his Prociamati* of May 9th. ISB6, and to preserve the records of sacn oaths, the Major General Commanding directs ton such oaths be subscribed in triplicate; two nnmwr* on sheets or rolls, one of which is to be filed at PC- .- parlment Headquarters, and one to be forwsMsaw the Department of State at Washington, and oneco • venlcnt copy to be given the party subscribing " Blanks for the purpose will Be furnished each De partment from this office. .. The Amnesty Oath will not be administered to persons as are excepted from the benefits of the rr dent's Proclamation, except for the purpose or ena blifig them to npply to the President lor don, and in such case- hnt oue copy of the oath wunt subscribed, which copy will, liy theolltcer udmtuiste ing the oath, he attached to, and form a part or, uk applicant's petition for pardon. 111 all spw-ial applications for pardon, tiie apptiwn must state clearly and fully, under how many aud » of the exceptions named iu the President e Procl«uu>““ his cans comes; he must also state whether the Go's™ - meut has taken poseession of auy part of his propwn also who her auy proceedings are pending against lain any of the United States Courts for treason, or fbr ™ eniracy against the Government of the United Sw® and the facts stated In such application roust he sworn w before they will be forwarded. , The petition will then he forward, and by the office!'» ministering the oath to the Department Lommanda who will, before forwarding the sumo to the Departme at Washington, refer tiie pstillon to the Governor of ts State in which hia Department is, to enable him to fr vestige the merits of the case, and to «.«««.»* the President such action as to him seems just ana 11 P "lacii Department Commander will dedgnate Bniiablt ’ officers 10 he conveniently locates, for administering *■ | Amnesty Oath, aud sncli officers will be governed byl ’'’The'uaumaJud rank of such officer!, with a | of the points where stationed, will be reported to tla»| office. By Command of TBnl<l ,. J. G. PARKUUBW. Brvf. Brig. Gen. and Pro, Mar. Gen. Mil. Dlt. cl “ Tennessee. - • ofllc al: Wat A. Coolieh, A. A. O. Jy27 7t NOTICE. OFFICE COMMISSARY OK SUBSISTENCE,! Savannah, Ga., August Ist, t»b6. ) Sealed proposals to furnish this post with six torn sand pounds of Fresh Beef per week, for three : commencing September Ist, and ending December 18C5, will be received at this Office until Tucsdsy, gust lath, lSfis, at 12 o’clocz noon, when they wm OP Tbeßee/’Si he furnished on days by the Commissary, and to be of good bind Beeftbeyp,opo, ‘ t 0 '“prnnosais will be subject to the approval of the Com- of 6ubslstence. y R sni.m „ Capt. and C. 6. C. Yold- — CIDER BRANDY. H. 8- CQNNOVER; VttiMcr, turn* Freehold, H-J.