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of of toe be go Fe all cif- OO': I mat ev.-i ■ifitr in i qnei ntf.ii mat! bad that bed’ aro ■ telli fore quei V' ■war .or’’!) pre cast its } gun into SOO! upb pie WO! dee tnit ily dial anc Un itrit of wit to iug for g ri nu 5,1 to to lot •wc ou on in. tb PC co «D I t i fa Ifr. cl of b- a p | a 1 ii MASON. SAJ1UEU W. MiSO.V Kditor, W. T. TIIOlIPHOSi Alavdate Editor. Official Paper of the City. USfiESr CIBCOLATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY FRIDAY, APRIL 37. 1*06. tbati; AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. The two German Powers remind us of two pugnacious school boys each daring the other to single combat, nnd to giving the first blow, while each is anxious to throw the blame of commencing the fight on the other. That Prussia is the aggressor ami Austria is acting ou the defensive appear.- obvious, and that the latter has the syrnpa thies of Europe seems no less evident. The conduct of the two great Powers, Prance and England, is not difficult to divine. It is the wish of both t hat mediation should take place. It is less the wish of Russia, as she would expect to profit by a war between the two principal German Powers, both on the Baltic and the Danube. She would rather foment, the quarrel than see it composed. England is totally averse to war. This aversion she has evinced during the whole period of Lord Palmerston’s ministry. Mr Gladstone, if made prime minister, would walk in his footsteps, in his foreign policy. Tiie Conservatives, if they should defeat their opponents on theReforin question and succeed to power, although not so averse as the Whigs to Continental interference, would follow the present bent of the national mind, in avoiding expensive hostilities attended by increase of taxation, unless the point, o! honor and national dignity' should become involved. Frauce is uo less averse to war without England as an ally, than Russia would lu desirous of seeing a conflict renewed by which tier spirit of aggrandizement in the East may have a theatre of,, action U■ which s!ie anxiously looks. Tiie “sick man” is never al>9ent from her calculations in any possible or probable contingency. We can comprehend that France would readdy assent to a general congress, if slie is not promoting that means of reconciling tiie conflicting pretensions of the States that threaten to involve Europe in fresh disturb ances. Tiie affairs of Italy aro still in a very un settled state. The fend between the Pop. and King Emanuel still menaces) the repos, of the Peninsula. The situation of Venelia conduces little to the general harmony' an.i repose. Louis Napoleon would gladly b( relieved of the expense of guarding Rome. The whole of Italy is in a chaotic condition. The slightest disturbance would be the signal for kinging the tires of revolution. A Congress of the leading Powers would settle many of the discordant elements, and re-arrange them ou a more solid basis and with belter promises of durable peace. Per haps there has been no period in the history ot Europe in which the balance of power re quired rectification in a greater degree, under the guidance of high statesmanship. TAXATION WITHOUT RKPKKSKNT A- TION. Should the duty of five cents per pound on c jttonbe imposed before the Southern Repre sentatives and Senators are admitted to their seats in Congress, it should be paid under protest, with a claim to restitution ou the ground that such a duty is contrary to the Constitution, inasmuch as it was imposed without the presence and voice of those who represent those liable to this and every other impost. Tho President has pronounced that taxation without representation is un constitutional. He is not required to execute an unconstitutional act. According to all fair principles of constitutional construction the accumulations above. ■v r Again we quote from Dr. Waring s papers of 1820 LATER FROM EUROPE. Tho following is the able and lntereitin* report of the Committee on Poudrette to the Board of Health presented at the meeting on Tuesday evening. W o commend it to the attentive perusal of our readers : To the Board of Health : Stimulated by the approach of a formidable opi- domic thpiv hm srispn in tbo vtunous cities of tlii country a laudable desire to investigate thoroughly j 7,000 bales at a decline of a half penny l‘ a d), there their sanitary condition, and adopt such measures as j tj Cin „ a p an j c i n the market. Officers and Struct Commissioners are vigorously at work in’the cities of Boston, NewA'orlc, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louis, Louisville, &c., searching out and striving to remove tho causes of disease. Shall we in the city of Savannah be behind hand in this good work ? ✓ ii is the opinion of our committee that, on the sub- ct of their special investigation, this city is pecu liarly criminal. We venture the opinion that there is uot a town or city in this broad Union so wretchedly provided with the means of removing from sight, smell, and atmospheric contaminations, the offensive animal matters that unavoidably accumulate where human beings congregate. The lanes, yards, corners of streets, commonly offend the nostrils of passers by during the whole period of the year when the temper ature averages 60 degrees Farenheit. it is all impor- Derllnc of Cotton In lsiverpool. New York, April 25.—Liverpool dates of the 12th inst. have been received. The sales of the day were ! a 86)£. STILL LATER. New York, April 26.—Liverpool dates of the 13th are received. The sales of cotton of the week reached 49,000 bales, the market having declined two pence (2d), closing with a still further slight decline, and with a downward tendency. The sales of Friday were 7,000 bales. The stock on bond is 600,000 bales. U. S. 5-20’s are quoted at 0T& a 67%. Ex-coupons Consols 85% a 86%. Decrease of specie in Bank of England £18,000. Large Railroad Subscription.—There was a large meeting held in Cincinnati on taut that your attention should be steadily fixed upon j ttle 2 oth inst., at the Merchants’ Exchange this great truth, I hat there are but two great poisons: * . . which this city has special reason to dread. The poi- for the purpose of tendering aid to the Cm- ^beTe^f. j cinnati and Chattanooga railroad.' Nearly dental, not peculiar to your homes, and the common i *000,000 were subscribed. lii-my of our whole species wherever found. But you have had, and still have, at your doors two j Florida Items, poisons that have, in timet} past, set their blighting) . ds upon your material prosperity, retarding at , We take the following items from the years t'hc'qrowth of this ci^^Theso tuu^pcfisoDs ar" j Madison (Fla.) Messenger of the 20th inst: "\v accepted facts aiuonjtst all scientific observers. | On yesterday morning Mr. Jno. F. Me- lu* one tljc result of the deoompositon of nniinul : ■. *■ 11* . . matters, 1 especially excrementitions which accuinu- Mulleu, wllO lives near the old Ware house late in cities: and the other is the result of the decom-I on the SllWanee river, shot and iuStlintly positionin'vegetable matters which areespeeislly rank . billed tile Rev. R. R. Parker. From what anil poisonous iu warm climates, as in bavamiah, j 1 r- „ mean animal temperature is GO degrees. j . ICcUn of the Circumstances from parties auditions aro necessary to this decomposi- ; living in the neighborhood, the act seems to ti. u. 1st, protracted heat; 2nd, moisture; ad, atmos- j have been justifiable to a great extent, on the Phviv. The vegetable poison produces congestive or j . x M ‘ AT,.VIix 11 w l,n irnmprliatelv inllioiis fevers and their congeners. The combined ' 1 1 * , „ w , immeoixUeiy .« ter surrendered himself to the sheriff. A negro man was stabbed and almost in stantly killed on Tuesday hist, near .Station Five, by a inan named Cheatham. Coroner Agnew promptly repaired lo the spot, and held an inquest upon the body, Cheatham has not yet been apprehended. —The Gainesville New Era saj'.s on lust Wednesday morning six of our townsmen went out about two miles from town to hunt deer. They started twelve-and came bade with two. Dr. S. F. Harvard proved the champion of the day, having killed both and badly crippled another. This is indeed the laud of “milk and honey,” and we should add venison also. convene imal and vegetable poisons produce yellow lover, ntery, typhoid fever, and their congeners. •ur I'Oiiiiiiitlee believes that these two beasts are | >ur doors, nurtured by your past negligence and j indolence, and crouching for their fatal spring. Toiv- muvo these poisons, to cleanse this Augean stable will j require ad tne labor of.Hercules—a labor so vast that j .i might well deter the most patient and persevering ' mdusir . In addressing yourselves to this work, you ! have seen lit ro appoint two committees,’ one of which, I ‘Pondrettu,*’ must investigate and, if possible, j that annual poison. Whilst the other upon : Sewerage and Drainage will specially labor to investi gate and abate that vegetable poison. Every obser vant man must see that Savannah is about to receive an enormous impetus to its material prosperity. The termination of a consuming war and the new relation of oapitol and labor promises grand results, not only of accumulated wealth, but of accumulated population, jjftt should yellow fever, or billions or congestive fevers, or dysentery become epidemic, «s- •« ci*.ii\ me first, then is iliis happy future blighted, an i j opuiatiou with it ;and prospersy will go elsewhere an 1 diciy be your lot. As i tiiii.tit to this point and as interesting history, we quote the following from a paper written in 1826, oy t»r. Wm. II. Waring, a citizan well Known to the older inhabitants of Savannah : “Dm mg the Proprietary Government, or rather tii governin' lit of tho trustees, which prevailed nineteen years, the City of Savannah did not increase to l,t»00. Lkrough the next term of thirty-one years, which in cludes tho roval dominion and Kevolhtionary war, it jul not advance more than to doubling its number, From 1788 to I860, a term of seventeen years, suc ceeding the revolutionary war, the prosperity result- u nm ucace and national independence augmented i 7o 5 046. This extraordinary advance evidently trose iroin rapid influxes of strangers, the births, even in a healthy country, much less in a sickly one?, j, in - incapable of producing it. •‘Dining the interval between 1800 and 1815, com- prelionding the dullness of trade, the embargo nnd non-importation laws, the war of three years with i A-gland, it did not increase an hundred souls and miist bo viewed as having recovered its fixed charac ter, this trifling augmentation being probably native. But frola 1815 to 1820 it suddenly sprang up to near 10,000; thus growing as much in five years as it Lad done iu 87 years since the foundation of the city.— Such a remarkable addition of numbers is to be im puted to the ingress of European and American foreigners, and scarcely in any degree to indigenous production. It became a compound again of strangers and permanent residents, the number of white resi dents and the proportion of natives being still smaller. DIED, TliLTON.—Near Darien, Ga.. April 20th, 1S66, after u protracted and painful illness, iu the 04th year of her age, Mrs. Jane Hilton, a native of England, bn 1 for ihe past fifteen years a resident of McIntosh county. Ga. Fbe bore her afflictions wi»h that forti tude and resignation which marks the perfect Christ ian, and fell asleep in Je«us. with the full hope of a better and brighter life in that land where trouble ar.d sorrow" never come. To the Voters of Chatham County. Fellow-Citizenb—I announce myself a Candidate for the office of Judge of the Gonnty Court on the 1st Wcdnesdur in May next, and respectfully solicit your supjfBt. g, * mSl-td JNO. A- 3TALET. To the Voters of Chatham County. We are authorized to announce JNO. HTJQCEN1N THOMAS, Esq., as a candidate for County Solicitor. Election on the 2d day of May next. mSS-td MANY CITIZENS. County Solicitor. Fellow-Citizens op CHATHAM OouNTY—I am a candidate for the office of County Solicitor, and re spectfully ask yonr support at the election to bo held on the 2d ofllay next. JNO. O. FERRILL. County Solicitor. Fellow-Citizens ok Chatham County : I am a can didate for tho office of County Solicitor, and respect fully ask yonr support at the election to be held on the 2d of May next. a?4 . td ROBERT FALLIGANT. PIANO FOR SKVKN OCTAVE PIANO (Rlndeman’s), In good , condition, to rent. I squire of B. MALLON, a2T-l 147 Congress street. SALT AFLOAT, In. any (Quantity. * } For Hale t»y *27-8 % VV. M. TUNNO * CO. MUSCOVADO MOUSSES. rrn TIERCES and 60 bbls, new crop. Choice Mu»- IV covado Molasses, per Alice, from Cardenas, now landing and for sale by a27-3 COMSTOCK A KINSEY, 164 Bay street. Special Notices. DEDICATION. The new Mission School Building, on the corner of Price and Harris streets, will be dedicated THIS Since 1820 pecuniary embarrassments, the decline of j DAY, at four o’clock P.M, Rev. Hibam Eddy, of commerce, the great fire, the yellow fever, tho de- : Connecticnt, will deliver tho address. All friends of precision of Southern property have not only pre- ! education are cordially invited to attend, vented any further increase ol numbers, but have J even reduced it considerably from its former ; »• A. CODEY, a27-l* Superintendent ot S^Jwols. attention!^ WASHINGTON FIRE €0. NO. 9. A Regular Monthly Meeting of this Company will be held This Evening, at 8 o'clock, at their Hall, Washington Square. ' Every member If requested to be present. By order. amount. It will thus bo seen that at the termination of the ! revolutionary w ar and war of 1812, the population ot Bivannah more iImn doubled itsoil in short periods, and that ilio increase after the war of 1812 was totally i ai ivsicd by a terrible epidemic of yellow fever. According to Lehman, (see Physicologioal Chemistry, page fd8 a vol. 1st,) the average amount of excre ment passed by one person iu twenty-four hours is four ounces and a haif. If, then, the population of this town be twenty thousand (20,000) there is de posited within the limits of this city 5,625 pounds of •xcrement each day, 168,750 pounds each month, and 2,o25,900 pounds each year; and during this century it would be safe to say 100,000,000. These enormous accumulations have gone on, and not one ounce re moved beyond the limits of the city." It i6 a great mistake to suppose that this porous, sandy soil permits the rapid disappearance of these matters. Not so; there ia no better filterer than a •roue soil, which permita the water to pass off clearly and leaves these gigantic accumulations within and upon tho ground on which we dwell and daily movo. Is it at all surprising then that tho extensive street ex cavations for gas and water pipes in 1854 should have intensified the yellow fever, if it did not produce it? Three days ago I directed a scavenger, who had just fiulshed cleaning a vault, to drive his spade to its full , depth and raise the soil. The bottom of tho spade | same «ro prohibited from uniting themselves with turned up bright yellow sand, not at all discolored b* ( tho other organizations of the Department. D. Grim, Sec*y. G. MURK INS, Foreman. a27 he has an equal right with Congress to con strue the Constitution, And until the Supreme Court deoidcs between tho jurisdictions that conflict between Congress and the Execu tive, the latter has the equal privilege of in terpreting tho organic law, which is the rule of conduct for both. LITNRARY. The Galaxy : An Illustrated Magazine oi Entertaining Reading. The first number of a new fortnightly maga zine with the above title, published in New York, has reached us. The Galaxy resem_ blcs, in its leading features, tho popular Lon don magazine, “London Society,” being made up of novels, essays and light articles, and illustrated with full page wood engrav ing?, by the best American artists. The present number begins a new sorial by Antho ny Trollope, entitled “The Claverings,” and contains also the initial chapters of two or more novels, besides shorter stories, sketches, cssay9 and poetry. The best American writers are to be contributors to the new fortnightly, and if the promise held out in the first nunr ber be fulfilled, “The Galaxy” cannot fail to take a high place in popular favor among the periodicals of the day. The price ie twenty-five cents. The Yeoman and Charlestonian is the title of a new paper started in Charleston, which aims to be “an independent organ ot South Carolina industry, intelligence and in quiry.” Tho first number contains a num ber of able articles on the labor question now presented to the South, and a large amount of well-selected reading matter. Mr. W. B. Carlisle is the editor. Orders for “The Yeo- are received at twenty-five cents per month. Graves of the Confederate Dead. Tb* ladies of Augusta having completed their plans for paying a floral tribute to the memory of the Confederate soldiers who rest amid the quiet shades of the Augusta ceme tery, were to meet at three o’clock yesterday afternoon, at the grave yard, when brief ad dresses would be delivered, after which wreaths, flowers and garlands were to be de posited on the resting places of the sleeping •heroes. We observe that similar honors are being paid to the Confederate dead by the ladies of Atlanta, Columbus, Macon, and other Geor gia towns and cities. From the Charleston papers we learn that the trains on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad are now running to Whitehall, a dis tance of forty-three miles from Charleston. The repairs of the road are steadily progress ing- Crops, &c., in Baker County.—A corres pondent of the Macon Telegraph, writing trom Telfair, Baker county, under date of April -ISHh, says: “There ia considerable complaint among the planters of their cotton seed not coming up, and, after it has come up, turning white and dying. Three-fo»rths of the seed are old—some as old as four years. “In my neighborhood last year there were one bundled and eighty-six laborers em ployed on seven plantations; this year, upon the same places, forty-two. For the life of me I cannot see how more than one-fourth of a crop can be made. Those that are now employed do not work like they did last year before their freedom.’’ A pi it 2fiih, I860. By order of C. C CASEY, Chief Fireman. James 1. IIaupt, Sec. a27 Notice. situation is; tlcpresse 1, for a much longer time than it did formorly.” j Your committee thinks it has said enough to arouse ie energies ci' our thinking people. L»-t us go to ork like earnest men in this matter. In Boston no i:\v cess-vault is permitted within eighteen foot oi j any sewer, and every effort is made by encouragement | and by tho taxation of neighboring property to open l public aud private sowers Tho law there providi that every now house, aud every house ropi:' J. GUILMARTIN & CO., Agents. Notice. he first .story by reason of fire or decay shall close up its old cess-vault and open into any sewer that is with in eighteen foot of tiie promises. In New York tiie jef-s-vaup <»r sewer is ofttional. in Philadelphia tight, well-built privies arc pre- il rred, in con-« quonce of the limited supply of water, file B«»nrd of Health of that city has reported (a copy of tho report is herewith submittod) that the opening of cess vaults,'water closets, tanneries and factories into the public sowers endangers public health by ronderiug them, iu spite of every effort, foitid and noxious; that such is the experience at Glasgow whose river Clyde is exactly similar in fall of tide and sluggish ilow to the Delaware, near Philadelphia, aud the Savannah, near Savannah. . .. , In Boston aud New York this objection does not hold as the sewers can bo and are Hushed by large bodies of water from the Cochituate and Croton Water Works. But. in all cases where vaults are dry, they are made tight at bottom and sides and cleansed thoroughly as needed. . in New York aud St. Louis this is done by wbat is called Pneumatic Drainage Companies, whose method of procedure is thus described by Dr. Charles A. Pope, of st. Louis, in a letter to the Georgia Medical Society: ••Our x>rivies are emptied in an admirable manner, by night or day, aud inodorouely. A largo boiler, mounted on wheels, has its air withdrawn from it, when a connection by metallic pipes is made with the privy vault, whose contents are made liquid by atmos pheric pressure; the vacant boiler is filled at once, a cock is turned und tho wagon is driven off.” Iu Washington no excavations are permitted, but surface drawers are used wiierc sewers are not. Thus everywhere ample provision is mado for the removal of this source of disease; only we, by our in difference, are occumlatiug aud heaping up under us this pestilential bed of diseusc. The 8caveng r Roberts has reported to your com mittee that he has cleansed twenty-two privies since January 1st. The method adopted for this cleansing is exprnsisr, costing $1,500—laborious, requiring three men for a whole day ; most nncomfortablo and offensive to passers by. It cuts up both street , and pavement, turns up tho dangerous subsoil to tho -weltering ra_v s of a warm sun, aud must be done by day. By the method of New York the wliolo process is completed iu five minutes, by night,inordoronsly, and lor the paltry sum of fifty cents. It is not much to gay that these cities can and do by their method empty iwemy-two ^ ouu night, the work of :*avanuak for three monihs. Your committee is inducod bythoabovo considera tions to offer the following resolutions—-viz : Ties That the members •of each ward re port iu writing to this Board the number of privies in each ward, their depth, and when last cleaned, ac cording to a printed form to bo submitted. Jiesoleed, That Council be advised, as the souse of this Board, that an ordinance bo passed compelling all owners of privies requiring cleansing after the first of November,‘according to the ancient method, to floor such privies with brick and cement, and that these vaults be made eight feet deep and cleansed whenever they reach to within three feet of the surface, by li censed scavengers. Unsolved, That the Secretary of this Board bo in structed to correspond with the proper authorities of New York and St. Louis, and obtain from them models, plans or drawings of their night carts. Resolved, That Council be requested to take the proper steps to compel the owners’or users of cess- vaults or privies to put half a bushel of lime and half pound of copperas injo each of them. Your commitee would close this report by referring to the protfiablo use of Poudrette as a manure, and to tho email^expense devolving upon the city in its re moval, provided contracts are made with manufactu rers. We quote from Allen’s American Farm Book : “Poudrette is the name given to human faeces after being mixed with charcoal dust or charred peat. By these it is disinfected of its effluvia, and when dried, it becomes a convenient article for use and even for transportation. The odor is sometimes re moved by adding quick lime. COMMITTEE. James J. Waring, M. D., Chairman. Thomas J. Charlton, M. D. W. G. Lawton, M. D. John Hamlet. Robert P. Myeri£ M. D., Sec’y. Arrival of Immigrants. —Somathree hun dred German immigrants, imported by the Georgia Immigration Company, under the immediate direction of Mr. Jonathan M. Miller, ot Beach Island, arrived at Augusta Tuesday evening, from Charleston. .They bale and hearty, and just the men for Lard work, Leins composed nf ok»m c », laborers, COUNTY SOLICITOR. Fellow Citizens of Chatham County 1 am a candlilate for the office of County Solicitor and re- spactfnlly request your support at the election to be held on the 2d of May next. m28 GEO. W. MOORE. A PHYalObOGICAl. View of MARRIAGE ContainiDs nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Oij gans In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cur$ks shown by the report of cases treated. A trnthfnl atfdscr to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who enfertain donbts of their phys ical condition. Bent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. * ^ The author may liavonsulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part world. octlo-6m- Notice. M NEW GOO FUSEilAL INVITATION. HIGGINS.—The friends of Mr. Walter Higgins nnd family arc respectfully invited to attand the ffineral nf their son, Joseph, THIS AFTERNOON, at fnnr o’clock, from ilieir residence, north side of William street, third door west of West Broad street. Special Notice. In consequence of an act of insubordination on, the part of the Colored Members attached to Engine No. 2. if. is hereby ordered that ihe said Company be disbanded from this date, and tho members of the Hie site has undergone considerable ciiang the composition of tho soil from its primitive *uite by ; deposits of animal and vegetable matters which have j been incorporated with It. For although ifi the first j instance these deposits were swallowed up :.nd ab- j stracted from the. surface, so as not to leave behind j them any alterations iu it, a degree of saturation lias ; at length been established and uot only tl»o absorbent • quality, but its silicious, uucorruptiug quality also l beeu impaired. Tho white, sandy appearance which it originally presented has been converted into , _ , one of dark color, and the rain water which falls upon J Steamer DICTATOR during tho tlmo idle Is nccessa it now remains in pools at various places where tho i rily detained for repairs. Now being opened at the Southern Palace DRYGOODS HOUSE. AT REDUCED PRICES. H20 ^ ^ Emigrants Can be Supplied WITfflN TEN DATS. T ill-; nmlcrslgned arc prepared t«f supply rtantcr- aml other parties who may be in want of WHiTf LABORIOUS, and have made necessary arrange ments iu the North to (PI any orders for agriculture Laborers, Woodcutters, Mechanics, etc., within Ten or Twelve days from the day ihe order is given here. The Laborers are to l>e received by the Employers on arrival of the steamer here, and transported to tho points where they are wanted at Employers’ expense, and the Employers have further to pay a certain sum per head in advance, partly as security and partly for covering the expenses in bringing the Emigrants from ihe North to this port. The rate at which Farming Laborers can he se cured vvill^aweragc about $150 per year, the Employ ers finding* them. Foi further particulars apply to . WM. MOitVILLE * CO., Jones’ Block, Bay street. One door East of Barnard street, savannah, Ga. liEFEKKNCKS : Jackson A Lawton, • avatinah. John W. Anderson & Son, Savannah. Hulo.-jon Cohen, Savannah. J no, C, Ferrill, Savannah. NicholU, Camp .£ Co., Savannah Geo. A. Cnylcr, Savannah. W. It. Fleming, Savannah. John-Screven, Savannah. Brigham, Baldwin <f- Co., Savannah Savannah National Bank, Savannah. m2 RHODES' Stiiicr Phosphate of Lime, t;he standard manure, AT $02 SO PER TON, CASH. »C5 CITY ACCEPTANCE, HUE NOV. 1 nio-tt MILLER, THOMAS A CO. R. B MALLON is anthorlzed to act as my Attor ney during my absence from the State. a27-2 W. M. CHARTERS. For Sale. fTHE PLANTATION in Bell’s River known as the A Law’s Place, fonr or five miles west of Fernan- dlna, on the mainland, containing from nine hun dred to one thousand acres of Land. This is a very desirable plantation; land productive, good water, very healthy, fish and oysters In abundance, with a river front of over a mile ou Bell’s River; about three hundred acres of open land that has been cul tivated. Also, a large two-story HOUSE in St. Marys. Ga. formerly the residence of Dr. H. Bacon. The house contains ten rooms. Lot 160 by 200 feet. House and out-building in gretty good order. For terms, apply to R. Stafford, Esq., trustee, Cum berland Island, Ga., whose "post office address is nandina, Fla. t ■ a27-2w* TO BENT. HOUSE on Robert street. Apply to JOHN O. MAHONY, Adm’r,* ■a?7 Corner York st. Lane and W. BrnaiWt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- A LL persons having demands ’ against the i-statc of Isaac W. Morrell, laic of Chatham county, de ceased, will pres nt them, duty attested: and sill persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to ANDREW M. ROSS, ii27-law6w Administrate ~ot t S TATE OF GEORGIA, CffATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern: Whereas, George Gemenden will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis trator on the estate of Henry Hermann, late of said connty. deceased: Theve are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my official signature, this 2fith day of April. 1SCC. D. A O’BYRNE, a27-lam«m* Ordinary. PLANTERS^Om Restaurant. T nE Proprietor respectfully begs to inform his friends and patrons that his •‘RESTAURANT” will be closed on SATURDAY, and he takes this method of thanking his customers f or the liberal patronage of which be has been the recipient during the season, and will be happy to meet them all again at his “RE-OPENING,” of which dno notice will bo given. avG-3 GEORGE GEMENDEN. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. ST. ANOftEVICS HALL ®’ or « Nightff Only, QpntnttMclng on WEDNESDAY NI&HT, APftlL 26th, DR. C. D. BEALE’S GRIND MOVIJiG MIRROR; Or, Wonders of the World. NIAGARA RIVER AND FALLS, MAMMOTH CAVE OF KENTUCKY, East River and New York Harbor; Fair Mount Water Works, near Philadelphia: * A splendid Boat Race on tho Mississippi River, at night. Bach entertainment to conclude with a GRAND NAVAL BATTLE BETWEEN TWO HOS TILE FLEETS. Doors open at 7o'clock; Performance commences at 8 o’clock. Admission $1; Children angler 10 yean, a24-6* Fifty Cents. May Party, fflHE Exercises ot Mr. L. LOUIS’ Closing Party will A commence on Tuesday, May 1st, at 8 o’clo k P. M. Any of hit former pupils and friends wishing tickets, will pleaso call at the School Room, or at Mr. Lcs-ing’s music -toro. a26-tmy2 LAND RAFFLE. OOQ ACRES land and residence to be raffled for t.cJj as soon as made up, in Savannah. Chatham county. Stale or Georgia, at ihe Marshall House, by a Committee of Gentlemen to be selected by the subscribers or the owner; situated in Effingham county. State of Georgia, 1 l , miles from Springfield, the County Site, 4 miles from No. 3, on the Central Rail Road. Well timbered with Water Oak, Ash, Hickory anil Pine, a hewn log building witli 4 rooms and open piazu; kitchen, stables and a good well oi water, w ith about 25 acres cleared land, some of which produces as good rice as river land. Also, an excellent spring or water, and a stream of water running through the laud sufficient to drive a facto ry or mill The valuable timber that is to bo found on tnia land can be rafted to the Savannah market by hauling 2J£ or 3 miles. The owner of this land offers it in this way for the purpose of getting means to give a man a start in business, who lost his leg while in the war. In front of Petersburg, Va. He will act as agent and sell tickets at different places until all are sold. The citizens of Savannah and visitors can purchase tickets at. Staley Brothers’ Book Store, corner Bull and State streets, by giving their names and paying $2 only, where warantec titles can be seen which will bejtransferrcrt to the winner without any charge. Tickets can also be bail at the the Pu laski House Barber Shop, corner Bull and Bryan streets. The number of tickets to be sold arc fifteea hundred. a25—lm JOHN R. G. HAMILTON. York, Williams,^- Ac Co. Wilt sett THIS DAY, 27th Inst., at . 86 bb,s Flour Of store:’ at 100 'X*, lbbisMeS lDy ’ ,11, ;‘ ht,ydara9 ^ 60 boxes Pilot Bread cash. ) bs Sold for account of all conoerntf *180, SO bbls While Ro.ns 25 eighth bbls No. l Mackerel 23 bbls Pig Shoulders 1 10 bbl* Smoked Beef 10 bbls Crackers 25 dozen Summer Undershirt. 5 dozen Linen Spreads UNDERWRITERS’'sT I ' I By Bell,Wy||y &Chri ' . [ « 12 o-Co* * and all concerned: ’ aci?rm,1 t of 42 bales Cotton Damaged on board of lighter u- „age from Savannah to shin Go, A , bh - v E on Venus Point, and a-M '-wgitor ■ - Wardens. * ’ U un,] « inspSS Terms cash. UNDERWRITERS- By Bell, Wy|| y & Chrj . Will be sold THIS DAY, at is o’clock Railroad: at thec. 203 bales Cotton Damaged by the late fi rc ■» th. c cerned * d f0r ac ““tor under*^'^ _T?r^ 3 r c e ^£ V ° d by Sallir<1 «>'Afternoon lt , c ". T REAlT ESTAT fT AT Turn7,\' By Bell, Wylly K Christian. Will be sold on the first TCl-vnAV■ of theConrt Home,,tuVcl,^ 1 10 acres'of highly cnltlv.f,if. , in vegetables, known a* tliriK , 1 en laid*., Lovers Lane The value of the 3'“ * tima ed at $3,win. Improvemratff 1 dwelling on a brick bv-emcnV L c,,n «--t buildings. Willi tli.- place «ia ” n Mnlo and Garden Implement" lj »'*■ rs Terms cash, purchaser,, pay r orMpfr? THE FIELD ANB FIRESIDE. (Established, 1S55.) A SUPERB Literary Companion and sterling old Home Journal; published every Saturday, by Wm B’. Smith & Co., 58 Fayetteville street. Raleigh, N. C. lilegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mammoth sheet, with eight large pages. . Its corps of contributors includes nearly all the most distingnished authors of the country, and with the combined services of so many celebrated writers, it lias achieved a perfect success in presenting an nn rivalled array of talent. Its Romances, Stories, Talcs, Novelties, Sketches, Crilicisms, Reviews, Poems, Biographies, Witticisms, Travels, Adventures, Ac., *c., Are pure, entertaining and instructive in a degree rareiy attained in periodical literature. In accordance wilh the name of the paper, a spe cial department is devoted to the Field, wherein are given articles, hints and suggestions on the practical management of the Farm, tuc Garden, the Orchard nnd the kitchen. scnseaiPT oks : One year $ 5 P0 Six months 2 50 Clnbs of five, one year 20 00 Clubsoften “ :....40 00 And an extra copy to the party getting up a club of ten. No club rates to six"months subscribers. ESTILi, A BKO., Bull st., near the Post Office, Agents for a24-tf Savannah. T nE Proprietor begs 1 to .inform his friends and pa- irons iliat he is about leaving the city for Eurtipe, nnd has left the management of the Hotel during hie absence to Messrs WM. M. DAVIDSON and PHILIP YOUNG, who will spars no pains to make e\erylsjdy comfortable who favors ihem with their calls. Tnanking the public f..r past favors, he would respectfully solicit a continuance of their pa tronage av«-.3 GEORGE GEMENDEN. nr ABLE BODIED MEN to work upon the Skid- ZD away Sholl Hoad. Apply to Col. W. R. Pritch ard, at Thunderbolt. V- W. W. BRUEN, atm-4 Sec. and Treas. sTtuatiun wanted. B Y an experienced ENGINEER, on a Steamboat. 1 Would take charge of . Saw Mill or Cotton P. ess. Best ol reference given. Address “ U.,” office of this paper, for two days. a26-2* PROVIDE YOURSELF AGAINST FIRE AND BURGLARS! By having one of the celebrated WILDER PATENT IM SAFES, which has so far successfully resisted both. Jk Supply Constantly on Hand. At CUNNINGHAM, PURSE & CO’8, cut nails at auction- BY BBL!.. WYLLY & C„ RisTi „ Will be sold on SATURDAY. ,7t p . oftho store; . , • 32 cases Nails, Cstol*'. Sold for account of all r-nneemon Terms cash. "wu AUCTION. By S. M. LafiAean.. R WENDEL Auctloaet- Will be sold THIS DAT, au« o'clock, lnfr : store: The balance of the stock from l.ar.-i of Sheetings, Giindiame, Hon e"mn«'T. °’- C and Medicines, Regers, Rmoldng tST'o pagne Cider, Cm Fruits, ln ,. a M.S0, A lot of Groceries, Spices, Bacon. Lard aid Bo t ; , EXECUTOR’S~SALL By Bell, Wylly & Christian. Will be Sold on the first TUESDAY in Matte tween the le^al hours of sale • ‘ 19 Lots, fronting on Abercnm and Gmr,, also, 10 7-tn acres of Land, divided Inin R.r half cere lots, near the Parade Gronr.d, ram. Lover’s Lane. See lilbo’graph drawing, o; 'h, erty, at our store. At the same time will be sold, one Go’.l Wiv a lot of Silver Ware, and two Bonds (of jgu of the Savannah, Albany & Guif IMmad Gi teed by tile City of Savannah. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi' the estate, in compliance with the terms if n| by order of the executor. , AUCTION SALE AT GEIL’S FA®! By Blun & Meyer. Will be sold on MONDAY, 35th inst.,ir Un a. m., at Gcil’s Farm, Lover's Ln?: A lot of Household Furniture, eonsiulti of ’.1 gfers, Mattresses, Pillows. Feather IM«. IT.J stunds, Bnreaus. Chairs, Centre Tables. Bool (J a'd Library, Ottopsns, Sofas, Wardrobes. Dr Tables, Card Tables, Carpets. Croctcrr, Cutlery, and a variety of other articles A splendid Saddle Horse, three year? old, ldr.ii gentle, one new Buggy, Wagons, Harass, tnral Implements. Ac., Ac. Sale positively witr.ont reserve. Term; cash. a2« a25-2 . Agents for .State of Georgia. Notice. Arrangements have been made with the Steamer EM1LIH, Capt. Bcanfott, to take the placn of the Cypress Shingles, 1 PUT ami Sawed nQ tf Ja?t received and for sale by BLAKE WOOD & DAY. NEW MUSIC STORE. Tbe undersigned is the General Agent of the BAL- cJ from ! TIMORE MARINE INSURANCE CO. and MER- CH'NTS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF BALT I MOKB- Persons having cotton or merchandise dam aged, insured na above, will please call upon and con Ter with him. a‘24-6 A. MINIS. TREASURER’S OFFICE, ) CITY OP SAVANNAH, April 23, 186G. J Past dno Coupons of City Bonds will be received in payment, of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses. R. T. GIBSON. n23 ' City Treasurer. ELECTION. On Wednesday, the 2d day ofMaynext, an election will be held at the Court Hcnse, in the city of Savan nah, for a Connty Judge and a County Solicitor for the connty of Chatham, for the term prescribed by the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia. The polls will bo opened at seven o’clock a. m., ami be closed at six o’clock p. m. The Sheriff and his Deputy, with his Constables of Chatham connty, are required to attend and pre serve order. WM. H. CUYLER, 1.1. o o, o. N. B. KNAPP, j. i. o. o. o. GKO. P. HARRISON, j. i. c. o. o. JOHN SCREVEN, -i. i. o. o. o. JOHN WILLIAMSON, j. i. o.c. o. iig-etnfi COUNTY COURT JUDGE; We arc authorized to annonnee Capt. JNO. BILBO as a candidate for the Judgeship of the County court at the election, the first Wednesday In May next. m20-td COUNTY COURT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce nENRY WIL LIAMS, Esq., as a candidate for the office of County Judge for Chatham county at tho election In May noxt. m21-td CO UNTY - COURT - JUDGBL To thb Voters op Coatitam Countt ; Fki.iow CmziNS—I announce myself a candidate for the office of Jndge of the Connty Court, at tho election on the 1st Wednesday in May next, and re spectfully solicit your suffrage. - m27-tf . CHARLES FAR BELLY. COUNTY COURT JUDGE. Please announce MAX. DESVERGERS a candi date for Judge of the County Court, and oblige sS MANY VOTERS. JProf. F. Lessing W OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Savan nah thathe has opened a Music Store, comer of Whitaker and Broughton street Lane, where he will constantly keep on hand Pianos from the cele brated manufactory of GEoRUE STUCK ,t CO., New York. A great variety or Musical Instruments nnd Sheet Music by the best composers. J37“ Pianos tuned; Instruments repaired. ain-t m PROF. TH. MAASS W OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Savan nah that lie Inis perraanemly located himself in the city, lor the purpose of giving instructions on the Piano, Violin and Violincello. Prof. MAAKS can be seen at Mr. F. Lessing’s Music Store, corner of Whitaker and Broughton street Lane. al9-10 66 Keconstructed! ” CHAMPION & FREEMAN B EG to infirm the public generally, and their old frieuds mirtlcularlv, that they have ro-openod tlioir store, corner of Bay nnd Drayton streets, and arc nom offering for sale on reasonable ternm a wcll- i elected etook of GROCERIES, such ’ as Flonr, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Crackers, To- bacco, Segars, Soap, Starch, fmoked Topgues, Can dles. Spices, Brooms. Bnekets, Smoked Beef, and the usual assortment of X* I Q XT o n s. Maccaroni. K A CASES Saperior Italian Maccaroni •HI 25 cases Saperior Vermicilli 20 mats Superior Cassia For sale by HILTON A RANDELL. a26 3 193 Bay street. SOUTHERN Importing and Manufacturing DRUG HOUSE XVo. 238 SING STREET. Pratt & Wilson Brothers, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND Manufacturing Chemists, No. 238 KINO STREET, Fourth dobr above Market st., Charleston, S. C. N EITHER Captain nor Consignees of the-Swedisb bark KINQHORN, Cuttmnn, master, will b respons ble for any debte contra cted by tie crew of said vessel. a28 EDWIN E. HERTZ. Sale of Government Property. Will be sold at Public Auction, at 10 o’clock,, a. m., on WEDNESDAY, May 23d, 1866, at Seabrook, near Hil ton Head, S. C., under the direction of Captain Charles Barnard, Assistant Quartermaster, the foi lowing property, viz: Steamer “Chasseur,” as she lays on the beach Two Boilers, taken trom the steamship “Winfield Scott.” Terms cash, in Government fundg. C. W. THOMAS, Brevet Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster, a20-td Department South Carolina. BREWERS OF FINE PALE ALES& PORTER ' WEST18 T - rt ST BET W - H 7&8AV£SNEWY0RK fTHE undersigned having been appointed sole agents X for the city for tbe above well known and su perior Ale, (warranted to stand in any climate), are now prepared to supply the same in packages to suit purchasers. al2-3tno CUNNINGHAM, PURSE * CO. N. A. PRATT, IS. W. WILSON.I P. B. WILSON. IGradaateofPhila. Chemist to 1 de S.J [College of Pbnr- C. Nitre and Mi- macy. A Chemist nlng Burean. I ItoS. C.Ord. Dep’t The Proprietors are Native Geor gians, DIALERS IN DKUftS, CHEMICALS, AND DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. a2R-S Just Received. ic m La Palma Cigars 13 15 m La Corona cigars 4n boxes White’s and Bell’s Tobacco 4h gros9 Anderson’s Solace Tobacco 100 Caddies Black and Green Teas 100 bbls Flour 100 half bbls Flour 60 half bbls Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 30 tiags Rio Coffee 50 boxes Brown’s and Colgate’s 8oap 30 do Starch 20 cases Borden’s Condensed Milk 20 do Canned Tomatoes 20 do do Peaches And a complete assortment of Groceries, all of which have been purchased since the great fall in gold. . THOS. H. WILLINGHAM, a23 lw 140 Congress street. FAIR I FAIRII COUNTY JUDGE. Fkllow-Qitizins or Cqatuam Cocntt;—I am a candidate for the office of Couuty Judge, and respect fully solicit yonr support at the election to be held on the 2d of May next; / „ m27-td LEVI S. RUSSELL. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DTE The Original and Begt in tbe World! The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneous. Produces immediate j a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hail or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OP MILLKFLBURS, For Reetortn* smWi snllfylng the W-I- BH14-1V cntm.ls i*wm<n( Tdm _ T HE Ladles of Valdosta propose holding a Grand Fair for the benefit of all the Churches, In this place, commencing ou tho 2d day of May. As the Cliarches in that locality are greatly in need of funds, the good ladies have labored hard and re sorted to this moans by which money may be accu mulated to build up wliat four yeans of war has de stroyed. In behalfbf the Ladies I appeal to all concerned in this good work, to pay them a visit on that day. Ample accommodations can be had at Stewart's Hotel by all visitors. All parlies interested In the promotion of Chris-’ tianily can aid the good work by making contribu tions, either In money or such goods and wares aa are usually offered, for sale at Fairs. All contributions should ho forwarded to CHAS. T. STUART, alT-td Stuart’s Hotel, Valdosta, Ga. Powder and Shot. ^ Great Reduolion in prices of POWDER and SHOT, at T. H. WILLINGHAMS, ap23-lw 140 -Congress street. WANTED TO PURCHASE, A comfortable HOUSE, pleasantly located, not more than two blocks from Ball st.eet and south of Souuth Broad. Cosh down. . Apply at F. P. HALSEY A CO.’S, a24-tf 159 Bay street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,* T HE most beautiful Country Seat iu niinois, con taining about £00 acres, known as Bellevue Mound, within two’ hours' ride of St. Louis, near tbe county seat. Plenty of fruit and shade trees, fine buildings and fences. Will be exchanged for real estate in or noar Savannah. For particulars, apply to J. c. WICKER, soon, nt the U. 8. Direct Tax Com missioner's office, corner South Broad and Lincoln streets. Savannah. ats-tr Jobe’s Infallible Itch Ointment. A Sure cure for the Itch, Salt Rheum, and all Skin -**- Diseases, Frosted Feet, Ac. MORGAN, LORI) * CO.. Wholesale Druggists, 46 Dcy street, New York. Wholesale Agents for the United States and Canadas. For sale by all Druggists. al2-lm REMOVAL. having taken the store corner 'd streets', roceutly occupied by i now prepared to furnish to the others, a line selection of Gro idles, Segars, Ac., lnMadlng ad at lowest market pride.. — — SOI WANTED, B y a Practical Printer, a situation in a country office ; would be willing to take charge and conduct the office or work as a journeyman. The beat of reference given. Address WM R. E, a22-3td 3trW NEWS AND HERALD Office, Sav. Dwelling House Wanted, L N a pleasant locality, with Stable In rear, before, the 16th of June. Apply at Ives' Furuishlg Goods Store, Bay Lane and Bull street a21-6 A CARD. I beg leave to state to my friends and the public that I have resumed the FACTORAGE, FORWARDING AND General Commission Business. ^^No pains will be spared to give entire satisfac tion to all who entrust their business in my hands. “ R. J. DAVANT, Jail-, (Of the late firm or Davant A Lawton.) Office cornor Bay and Lincoln sts. DAVANT&" waples, F A CTOBS, Forwarding and Genera) MUWN MERCHANTS. Having associated onrserves iu the above business we respectfully so licit consignments. In connection with the above, we have a largo brick flro-proof building, known as the Southern Warehouse, a t tho corner of Bjy and Lincoln streets, ana are prepared to take cotton or merchandise on storage. R. J DAVANT, Jb.. W. D. WAPLFS. Of the late firm of Davant A Lawton. al8-tf BYT. J. WALSH. On TUESDAY, May 1st, will be Sola, 16 front ofi| f Court House; Great Warsaw Island containin': .bontiwrij of Land. Tho former purchaser not cotnpit; the terms of sale. Terms at the sale. Purchaser paying toil', pers. BY T. J. WALSH On TUCSD4Y, May 1st, will be sold, ia froed Court House, at II o’clock: Eastern half of Lot No. 11, Jackson Ward. - of Holland Whitaker streets—the iot Is fees Improvements, two story brick bniidimt or. id incut, slate roof, outbuildings of brick anc. roof, gas through the divelifng, and wa'err’ yard. Sold on account and risk ot formerpnai not complying with terms of sale. Thle* trams purchaser paying for titles. Terms cash. BY THOMAS J. WALSH. On TUESDAY, May dst. wiil he sold. In fronttf^ Court House: Improvements on the southern half of Lo: Ntd Green Ward, comprising Dwelling. Kitchen Mi- houses. The lease has five yea-s to run from Jannatr.r at $40 per annum; the premises rent at fid month. A Lot in the town of Blaekshcar. Pierce r« 100x50 feet. On this lot is a good Dwelling, kite- Stables, &c. For further particulars enquirei'- Connting Room , Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles. a24-TThSM4.T TOBACCO, TOBACCO. By Bell, Wylly A Christian. AT PRIVATE SALE. 200 Boxes, choice and common, just received by the National Express //?“,! : h tatioii Company. Samples open for a lew for sale very low. AUCTION SALE OF BAY. York, Williams, >lcX" t,re tfl Co. f r,n Will sell at public and ion in th' city 01 1(10 - [W * SATURDAY, the 2Sih dl, 5’ H A. M., at -the Government f^JLeet: 1 the Bay, near the corner of Jefferson ^ A quantity of Hay, nmonuttog to 1 pounds. . , The whole to be sold to the hie Terms cash, in U. S. currency- rlTNG. Brevet Lt. ^ a21-eodtd * Depot C — Situation Wanted. B Y a midd le aged man, in a wholesale dry goods or grocery store. Understands packing, marking, shipping and receiving goods. The very best of ref- erenceegiven. Apply at 207 Bay street. febllMf. BELLS. B ELLS of any weight required cut to order, .at short notio ” ” ti short notice. An experience of over forty yearn in casting belle jnafciee na to produce (hare or e en- perior quality. ' r ' - . , HENRY N. HOOFER 4k CO- DISSOLUTION. irE-Jrm of Gadon 4k Unckles, haying been dis- A Solved by mutual consent on the 1st inst., by the withdrawal of Mr. B. <?. Gaden, David S. Unckies, who is alone authorised tb settle the business of the firm, may hereafter be found at the old stand, corner of Bay and Barnard streets. B. G. GADBN. a!4 DAVID 8. UNCKLES. ADMINISTRATORS SALE By Blun & Meyer. J^i By permission of the Honorable tho or Chatham connry, "‘"J"A Jnne 5, at 11 o’clock, 9. m- ln HoU3e : „ 'fat' 1 - . I Part of Lot letter Y. Middle taming 11214 feet on Zubly Poplar and Fahm streets, thereon. 25 shares C. It. Stock ALSO, , 0 ff-jfO Sundry articles of Furniture jel™ ^ e , r ^. F Jnchons, deceased, late of th c jaCH~ Lin. AJk- inW !> al7-lawtd -— REAL ESTATE at alca- By Ben, Wylly & chri3lia ” , i w Will be sold on the first THESD-W of the Court House, a u East half of Lot No. 3« Cwvft’jJ % » \„ 0 under ground rent to the 9U, BKI1 ; n.-« provement* consist ol two m; at, c® stories and attic, on a bnek*** ^ eleven rooms in each tcneinen . p S pp:- Terms cosh ; purchaser to P- - .. FINE CUT TOBACCO. C4h GROSS Sonny Side Tobacco Wv 60 gross Solace “ 60 graw Savory 6(1 gross O. K. . so gross Amulet Wot sale by - ASSIGNEE’S SALE- By Bell, Wylly & Christian. Lot letter Q. Heathcot W'ard. o «iil .! commonly known as Stebbia s Sw™ ^ ih> - ; ;1 public outcry at .1ie ■Court »^rtf^ Savannah, ou the first ' to o’clock. Tterms cash. *fi^ *.*gfe* Assigneo of Mechanics Savings s alT SALT. TjiOR sale afloat, the t p>r*^ 111 ^ J? Just arrived rrom Liverpool, suit pnrebasera. •17-U (A CO- BBIGHtM, BAb Lumber to West AnassjsrjvMsss.»“‘.«.