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Savannah News and Herald. BY 8. W. MASON. SAMUEL. W. MASON, Editor, W. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor. Official Paper of the City. LARSEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY MONOAT, APRIL. 30, JS6G. The First of Mat.—From time immemo rial the first of May has been one ol the “pe- cnliar institutions" of Savannah—a holiday in the observance of which all classes, young and old, of both sexes and colors, participa ■ ted. A friend suggests that for the sake of the pleasant recollections of the past, as well a; for the enjoyment of the present, the time honored spring festival should not be neg lected, audit we may not witness its gay pa geantry as of yore, we should, at least, per petuate it is a day of recreation and social festivity. He suggests that as we have ha- so little rest since the resumption of business it would be but rational to have one day ot jon, ease and enjoyment. He thinks, entirely agree with him, that our [its ought to give their clerks an ap ly to enjoy themselves, and that (creation at this pleasant season would pery respect beneficial. We suspect es and children will contrive some , way to spend the “May-day," but it i only half a holiday if the masculine of our population do not join in its ance. HONOR! TO THE . CONFEDERATE OEAit. noble ladies of this city and vicinage largely predominating, though the attendance of Thursday, the *8th inM, the vrinxmrj TproSSs^ UnTdtS&mtafig ol the surrender of Gen. Lee's army was; by honor, fjn a suggestion to that effect, our previous appointment, observed by the pa- business men, almost without exception, triotic ladies of the South, as the day on I close ^ thei f respective stores and attended . • ■ ... “7 “ * j the obsequies of the day. Among those of hich to pay a tribute of honor and- affec- our citizens thus present were many who in tion to the brave men who fell in defence of by-gone days bad worn the grey and fought the Confederate cause. In all the cities and j for Dixie, and the cheerful assistance ren- towns of the South wherever the remains of : by them to their fair companions made ’ crr«t Atn 11 \r nuirinni li/vm —1 1- _ J : Opelika Recorder is the title ot fcd and ably conducted weekly paper published in Opelika, Aia., by Messrs. Egan Harrison & Co., aud which offers a very de sirable medium to the mercbauts of our city through which to make their business known iu a section of country, the growing trade o! which should flow to Savannah, as the best and most convenient market. Lieut. Egan and Capt. E. H. Harrison are both Savannah young men, who served with credit through ihe war iu the G3d Georgia regiment, and are in every respect deserving of the encour agement aud patronage of their former fel low citizen-*. Lieut. Egan is at present in the oi y on a visit, and is making up a com mercial directory of Savannah business bouses for publication in his paper. He will call upon those who may desiie to avail themselves of the Recorder to make their business known throughout Eastern Alabama. AMENDE HONORABLE. Lap. week we announced that the Sava'n null Daily News and Herald bad “gone up.' VVe are happy to state that we were in error, aud that several numbers have at last found their way into our sanctum. We shall be pleased to restore so valuable a paper to our exchange list. We were lead to conclude that the Herald was defunct, from the tact that it had ceased to make its appearance among us. The news boys invariably answered “nary Herald” to our Inquiries, while they always added “but here's Me Republihan.” Upon investigation we learn that the Herald is so eagerly soug.it for, that the supply is exhausted be fore the train gels half way from Savannah to uur depot, and eveu the copies addressed to the Banner, are sometimes appropriated and l'..il to reach us.—Quittiuan Banner. If we felt any chagrin at the premature arinouucement ot our demise, we are ipore than satisfied by the handsome amende of our friend Styles, who, if he did “cut our head elf with a silver axe,” has kindly “smiled it on again.” We shall endeavor in the future that the News and Herald, uotwithstanding its wayside popularity, shall reach the Ban ner office it wc have to send a special mes senger in charge.. those who fell in battle or perished in the hospitals had been gathered, their graves, which, amid the confusion and excitement of the closing scenes of the war, had been neglected, were searched out, renovated, and dressed with flowers by fur hands. Our Ma con, Columbus and Augusta exchanges con tain interesting accounts of very touching and appropriate observances of the occasion by the ladies of these cities, from which we can not refrain making the following extracts: [From the Bacon Telegraph of Friday.] ’ In Macon there are two cemeteries, where repose the remains of those who died ib Con federate hospitals in our city, or fell in bat tle during the late contest: and the warring elements and desecrating feet and intruding, X™Z „ ™ d weeds made it necessary for grateful hands which covered either necessary for grateful to renovate these hallowed spots. Iu obedi ence. therefore, to the published request ot the ladies, many of the young men of the city met at each cemetery and, with their own hands wielded the implements which remoulded those mounds, replaced the fall ing boards that designated the sleeper be neath,- and removed the intruding weeds. Very many ef the fair ladies of our city Were present with flowers, wreaths and boquets, which they strewed in profusion over each grave, or hung in graceful garlands around the emblematic crosses which adorned the burial spot. The graves of the Federals were not neg lected. They, too, received attention aud restoration, iu respect to the loving ones, at a distance, who may one day come to re claim their dead. The hands which remoulded the graves, and re-adjusted the bead boards of the Con federate dead, performed the same office for the Federal dead ; but above the remains of the latter,it is hut just to say no flowers were strewn. We were present at the ceremouies performed at Rose Hill Cemetery, and svere solemnly impressed. The day was most beautiful, as though nature herself had agreed to cousecrale it to the hallowed purpose; and soft breezes sighed through its groves a requiem to the lamented dead. At 11 o’clock the following order of exer cises was entered upon, beueath the trees which overshadow the Confederate graves— a numerous assembly of ladies and gentle men being present 1. Hymn.—“There is rest for the weary.” 2. Prayer.—By Rev. F. It. Goulding. 3. Funeral Hymn.—“Peaceful be tby slum bers." 4. Address.—By Rev. D. Willis. 5. Benediction.—By Rev. F. R. Gouldiug. The singing was by the ladies, ana was exceedingly solemn and touching, and drew tears from many eyes. If angels ever do re gard and approve the acta of mortals, surely hey hovered over that scene, aud gave to it the seal of their approbation j For there, in the bright sunshine, and amid the buds and blooms of spring, with feelings softened by affection, and subdued by the impressive so lemnity of the occasion, those warm hearts sent forth from tuneful lips, sacred melody, expressive of love, religion and patriotism. gratefully evident how fondly was cherished the memory of slain brothers iq arms. But the ladies—wbat shall be said of those min istering angels, who, wjth crosses, aud gar lands, and anchors, and chaplets of roses vied one with the other in adorning the graves ot their dead defenders? Though our Ceil—* - - metery presents a sad array of very near four hundred soldier-sepulchres not the humblest mound was left was lett without its fragrant tribute ot undying gratitude, affec tion and esteem. At every head and footboard was a rare profusion of the choicest flowers, while in very many instances a cross was, in addition, laid on that spot of soil which bid the hero’s breast. Two graves, in particular, attracted an especial attention, from the taste with which they wen adorned—the graves, we learn, of brothers, who, standing\ shoulder to shoulder in life, sleep side by side In death. RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERING POOR OF GEORGIA. Appointment of Distributors. laid a beautiful mosaic of the Stars and Bars. The red stripes were made ot crimson roses and the central bar of white. The blue field was, as far as we could judge, of violets, and the stars upon it of rose-buds fair as snow The whole effect was most entrancing, and many a bright eye grew dim at the touching words of one fair girl, that "it was but right the fl ig thev fought for should be laid upon their tomb. Hou. Alexander H. Stephens. We have had the singular pleasure of a lengthened interview with this eminent Georgian, this incom parable Statesman. It will be a matter of congratula tion to thousands, over all the South, that his health is better than at any time during the last thirty years, and hia hopea of liberty more secure, since 1853. when, with prophetic vision, he saw the coming anarchy and, feeling that madness ruled the hour against reason, retired from the House of represen tatives ct Washington. . iir. Stephens has well grounded anticipation* of a iin.i reaction against fanaticism and absolutism. He does net believe that the Mountain Party can rule atway against the sterling common sense of the conn- try’s intellect He very properly conceives that, when once brought together in rational discussion, there will be a mighty return to olden principles. Abiding that time, it behooves the South to bo temperate aud possessed of the wisdom that comes from moderation. By a judicious combination of various conservative elements, all will yet be well. The Democrats have gi_ned immensely in the West, and very far from be ing utterly annihilated, as our Washington corespon dent suspects, they will, if rightly guided, make for midable changes in the status of the next Congress. Mr. Stephens very aptly compares the present con dition of the country to an overthrown Hercules, pros trated by the unsocketing of his whole osseous sys tem. Put back the gigauic limbs iu their uormal places aud the prone Titan will erect himself at once. The great danger now is, that thia disjointing of the physical economy will so shock the nervous govern ment as to produce a species of political tetanus. All good men and true must labor to replace what haa be som* so terribly unhinged. We are free to confess that Mr. Stephen* haa Infused new life into us, and had the politicians of oar day but half his sagacity -and patriotism it would not be long before new life would be kindled in the sluggish vems of the Grsat Republic.—Augusta oonstltuUona- list. THE LOWER CEMETERY. A friend has furnished us with the follow ing account of the proceeding at the lower Cemetery, including Rev. Mr. Warren’s beautiful speech, which we print with pleas ure: The day passed pleasantly, yet solemnly, at the old cemetery. According to appoint ment, the ladies, bearing with them flowers and tokens of remembrance, and the gentle men with their spades, hoes and rakes re paired to the “hallowed spot,’’.and were soon deeply and earnestly engaged—the ladies in forming boquets and wreaths, the gentlemen in reforming the gtaves.of the dead. All seemed earnest in the work. Soon this al most desolate place was converted into aneat little graveyard; the rows at graves nicely formed, and most of the heaa boards reset. After some two hours spent in thl* labor of love, ■ Rev. Mr. Warren, of the Baptist Church, proceeded to address the asaem- 1 blage in a few short, but very appropriate re marks. At first, from the saddening magnitude of tbe task, it had ben teared there would not be enough of flowers to carry out the full design, but, shortly after five, there arrived such huge trays and baskets, that the whole area of the dead grew radiant as an imperial parterre. Not a siugle grave, as we have said, was left without its garland, and, up to tbe latest hour of the day, fresh flowers were forthcoming in the hands of new arrivals. Altogether, and happy are we to say it, the tribute to the dead was a most complete success. Not the slightest incident occurred to mar the harmony of tbe occasion, and if elaewhere our women performed their duly as well as here, they have established a new claim to the profoundest gratitude and rev erence of the ruder sex. Many, very many of the men who lie buried iu our cemetery far, far away from their own native homes were the prior to their death,for some time afleaat, under ministering care of the ladies of this city. Whether they were stricken by 1 disease or brought, gashed and bleeding, from the field, they had, while in hospital, the tenderest' evidences of that care, which iu heaping yesterday flowers upon their graves has testified an affection outlasting life and penetrating far beyond the grave. Though dead and cold, each hero is insensible to the honors paid him, the record of that homage will penetratq to many and many a distant homestead as a thrill of joy. The wife and the mother, the stricken sister and the stripling boy, the grey haired sire andjthe maid who wteps her soldier lover, will each and all be touched unto the very heart at reading of how tbe loved and the lost is not yet forgotten by those lovely ladies who soothed, by each soft attention, his dying hour. 6 Wfcat the Heart of tbe Tonne Ctrl Said to the Dead Soldier. [The following -(‘ally exquisite lines, suggested by "“** * —iterday, ’ * - - - MR. WARREN S ADDRESS. He said in substance: It is meet for us to assemble at tbe graves of tbe unknown dead of tbs Confederate army, to pay s just tribute of honor to their mem ory. These mothers and sisters have not been un mindful to ‘■Bring flowers, pale flowers, o’er the bier to sbed A crown for ths brow of the early dead.” Here lie those who were once the chivalrous sons of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Geor gia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Ten nessee, Missouri, Kentucky and Arkansas: all sleep to gether, embraced as a common brotherhood in the qfins of death. They offered themselves each, as a sacrifice on freedom’s altar, in a cause which we all thought then to be just, and the error of which has not yet been demonstrated. These are graves of as noble patriots as ever sunk beneath the red tids of battle. Their deeds and names are impressed as ths unwrit ten history of a mighty struggle, indelibly upon our the great event of yeeierday, has been furnished us for publication—[Ed. Constitution oust. ] Unknown to me, brave boy, but still I wreathe For you the teudereat of wild-wood flowers- And o’er your tomb a virgin's prayer I breathe To greet tbe pure moon and the April showers. I only know, I only care to know You died for me—for me and country bled; A thousand Springs and wild December snow i tor one of i “ Will weep I . all the Southern Dead. Perchance, some Mother gazee up the ekiee. Wailing, like Rachel, for her martyred brave- Oh. for her darling take, my dewy eyes Moisten the turf Shove your lowly grave. Tbe Cause Is sacred, when our maidens stand Linked with sad matrons and harolc sires Above the relics of a vanquished land And light the torch of sanctifying fires. Your bed of honor has a rosy cope To shimmer back the tributary stars - And every petal glistens with a hope Where Love has blossomed in the disc of Mars. Sleep ! On your couch of glory slumber comes Bosomed amid tbe Archaugelic clioir: Not with the grumble of impetuous drums Deep’ning tbe chorus of embattled ire. Above you shall the oak and cedar fling e Their giant plumage and protecting shade; For you the song-bird pause upon bis wing And warble requiems ever undismayed. Farewell! Aud if your spirit wander near To kiss this plant of unaspiring art— Translate it, eveu in the heavenly sphere. As the libretto of a maiden's heart. hearts. We will uot forget them; they will "still be cherished, not only by Southerners, but wherever true nobility of character, patriotic fsrvor, self-sacrifice and chivalry are appreciated. Both North and Boutb will these honored deed be loved snd admired; their fame is national; they have added new lustre to the Ameri can name. “Each little rill, eash mountain river, Roils mingling with their fame forever.” They died not in vain “Tho blood of tbe martyrs is the seed of tbe church.” That which is true in re ligion and morale, may also be true in this greet strug gle. As the result of this conflict, great and benefi cial principles will yet be evolved which may bless our race. A* to a Southern Nationality, the All Wise ltuler has decided against it. We acquiea* and accept With resignation the decree of Heaven, trusting in his overruling goodness to free us (Tom our present em- barrusment by giving suppose to our noble President. As we look at these graves the sad consciousness comes over us that here lie the husbands at broken hearted widows. And fathers of poor orphaus. The disconsolate widow gathers her fatherless children around the frugal board, snd with s sorrowful heart speaks to them of their honored tether who gave hie life for hie country. Her tears flow down her cheeks as she remembers hia last affectionate words—his last farewell look. That poor widow needs your sympathy. The Firemen's Parade in Charleston. The Charleston paper* devote much space to the Firemen’s Parade in that city on Fri day. The Courier says: "The celebration of the Twenty-eighth Annual Pa rade of the Charleston fir* department passed off yes terday with great eclat. Great preparations had been made for the anniversary of the grand event, which has always been looked upon with so much pride by our whole community. It was the first celebration since the memorable year ol' 1880, aud the turnout and appearance of the Department the most imposing ever witnessed. ■There wee an almost entire suspension of business The streets were thronged throughout the day with dense crowds of enthusiastic spectators, including rlchiy dressed’ladies, whole families, transient visitors and others, all of whom exhibited the deepest interest in the ceremonies ot the day. Every available stand point in public buildings, offices, stores and private dwellings along the route announced for the proces sion, was taken up hours before the firemen com menced to move. ■-A detachment of the Sixth United States Infantry, by order of Gen. Sickles, wee present to co-operate with the City Police in the preservation of order. These kept the line of the procession clear of the crowd. "Shortly after 12 o'clock the procession commenced to move.” The band of tbe Ctb U. S. Regulars, with the Mayor and Aldermen, led off tbe line, followed by th* two Augusta companies who were the invited guests of tbe day and tbe thirteen, companies of the Charles ton Fire Department with their machines dressed in gala drees. The first prize at the trial of engines was taken by tbe Eagle company, and the scond by tbe German, tbe former making 188 feet 6 inches and tbe latter '.81 feet 4 inobes. Central Railroad.—The Macon Telegraph of Fri- uiy last says: The overland work on this road is pro gressing with commendable dispatch, but ti$ con tractors, we regret to say. Lave recently had serious trouble at tbe Oconee from high water. Some ten or twelve days ago the bridge over that stream, which had just been completed, was deprived of a span by ths freshet The high waters continued until Sunday last, when down came another freshet taking away the entire staging. By this time, no doubt, the waters have so lar subsided as to admit of a resumption of work on the bridge. The accident will delay for some days tbe opening of tbe route direct between Maoon and Savannah. The stages and teams for filling up tbe gap between the working parties are already on the ground, and the daily schedule will commence as soon as tbe trains shall be able to cross the river. When the corpse of Gen. Robert Hatton, late of the Confederate army, was being carried through the streets of NashvlUe. the other day, a group ot United States officers, who happened to be near the line ot procession, raised their hats and stood uncovered un til the remains had psssed them When you invoke Heaven’s blessings remember her. That orphan, too, where what Is he ? going, it may be, a poor ragged beggar, f rom door to door taking food and raiment! Chivalrous tether, shall I forget your child ? Heaven forbid i Never, so long es one emo tion of gratitude remains in our bosoms will we fail to respond to the orphans of our aounty ? Here lie the hearts stilleu by the Icy hand of death that once cher ished them as Idols. Here sleep ths noble men whose hours were once beguiled by these desolate sad poor ones, whose charms were as a thousand fold cord ar ound th* tether's souh The mother* and daughter!—patriotic women, of the South—meet to-day from Texas to Virginia, from the coast of Missouri, to honor th* noble dead. The sur viving comrades have gathered, too, with fraternal hearts, ready hand* to offer every token of affection- nearts, reaoy nanus to oner every token or Affection ate remembrance. This day will paas and we will away. History may never do jflbtlo* to our braves "There honor come* a pilgrim gray. To blast 1h* turf that wrapt their clay ; Aud freedom shall awhile repair. To dwell a weeping hermltthere." All seemed to appreciate these remarks, and each heart was full, if we may judge from its index—the eye. Again the work of restoration was resumed with as much if not more earnestness than before; and soon the ladies appeared among the many new-formed graves, placing upon each a token of remem brance and love, in the shape of beautiful and tastefully formed wreathes and bou quets—some of pale flowers interspersed with green; others of the varied hnes of the rose. “How beautiful!” we could but exclaim as our eyes wandered over this “silent resting place of the dead,” with its adornings. FUNERAL INVITATION. AIRS—The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Ellen Airs and family aie respectfully Invited to at tend her funeral THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, from her residence on Barnard street. * Special Notices. EXBCUTTVE DEPARTMENT. Millkdgxvillx, Gl, April 23d, 1886. Information has reached this Department that the Managers of the Ladies Southern Relief Society, of Baltimore, in th* exercise of an abounding and derated &s*rity, had caused to be shipped tojtavan- nsh, subject to my order, five hundred barrels, con taining flopr, and baqop, '‘/or distribution among cur truty poor suffering uthite people,’’ and that they ‘’desire that the appropriation should he so distributed as to afford the greatest relief to the greatest number of the realty deserving poor and sufferinpytomen and children;” to effect which dis tribution. they have also appropriated the sum of two thousand dollars: And the consignees, as wellaa the Presidents of the Central ant} Atlantic and Qgf Rail roads, having generously offered to aid th* enterprise by personal service, snd by transportation free of charge (aa other persons snd Presidents ofYtailroada doubtless will do); for the purpose, therefore, of dis- tribting in Congressional Districts, aa th* most eligi ble primary divisions of the State, they being organ ized with a view to the nearest attainable equality in population, I make and pnhliah th* following order and request*: ’ » • 1. In the name snd behalf of the whole, people of Georgia, and especially of the destitute and suffering, I tender most hearty thanks to ths dispensers of this munificent boon, whom I would designate, by a bor rowed appellation, which blends in touching aseocis- tioh th* ideas of a tender womanly relation and of a Divine attribute, "Sisrkas of Mesct.” Such, In deed, are these noble women of Baltimore. Heaven’s blessings wait upon them. 2. Messrs. Crane & Graybill, of Savannah, the con signee, are requested to divide the consignment into' seven parts, as nearly equal as possible, reference being had to the kinds and quantities of the articles composing it And delivering one portion in Savan nah as hereinafter provided, will ship one of the six remaining to each of the following points, viz: To Oglethorpe, consigned to the Hon. Philip Cook; to Newuan, consigned to the Hon. Hugh Buchanan; to Macon, consigned to the Hon. Thos. Hardeman, Jr.; to Augusta, consigned to Pqrter Fleming, Esq.; to Athens, consigned to the Hon. J. H. Christy; to lanta, consigned to A. K. Seago, Esq. 3. Th* following gentlemen (the first named In each case acting aa chairman) are requested to take charge of the several consignments for their respective Com gressional Districts, and act as committees of diatribn- tion therein, viz: For the 1st District, Messrs. Solo mon Cohen, John Screven and James L. Seward; for the 2d, Messrs. Philip Cook. A. 8. Cutta and David Vaaon; for the 3d, Messrs. Hugh Buchanan, R. A. Ridley and J. F. Johnson; for the 4th, Messrs. E. Cabaniss, Thos. Hardeman, Jr., and Jeremiah Beall for the 5th, Messrs. J. D. Mathews, Samuel Barnett and Porter Fleming; for the 6th, Messrs. J. H. Chris ty, J. S. Gholston and Thomas Morris: for the 7th, Messrs, ffm. T. Wofford, J. A. W. Johnson and A. Seago. The consignee in each District will notify ths members of his committee, so soon as he may receive the consignment, and appoint a day for their meeting at the place of delivery. Each committee is author ized to appoint necessary assistants, and sub-agents, and will act with special reference to the declared wishes of the donors. Bills of expenses unavoidably incurred, will be presented at this office for pay ment* 4. Editors, throughout tbe State, willing to connect themselves with this laudable charity, are requested to give this order a few insertions. 5. Let a copy of this order be forwarded to Wm Crichton, Esq., Baltimore, who is requested to present It to the Managers of the Ladies' Southern Belief Fair, as a truthful, though imperfect expression of Geor gia’s gratitude. Let copies be forwarded also to Messrs. Crane A Graybill, Savannah, to each member of the several committees appointed, and to each President of a Railroad in Georgia. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor SB* ig. m. Special' Notices. 1 COUNTY COURT Fleas* announce MAX. DKSYEBGKR8 a candU r Judge of the Coudty Court, and oblige at ’ MANY VOTERS. : «v. - county solicitor. FltLOW-’ClTIZtttS OF CHATHAM COUNTY I MB S candidate for the office of County Solicitor and re- rpectfally request your support at theelection tobe OOdsrlb*m*Rag.-v»eut of the following Committee: held on tbe 2d of May next mi’8 <JEO. W. MOORE. COUNTY judgk. Fsuow-CcrizKKs of Chatham Oocntv;—I am a candidate for th* office of County Judge, and respect fully solicit your support at the election to be held on the 23 uf May next. m2LEVI. S- RUSSKLTa. County Solicitor. Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County—I am a candidate for the office of County Solicitor, snd re spectfully ask your support at the election to be held on the 2d of May next. • J . " m*6-tf JNO. O. FERRILL. ELECTION, On Wednesday, the Sd day of May next, an election will be held at the Court House, in the city of Savan nah, for a County Judge and a Countr Solicitor for the county of Chatham, for the term prescribed by the Act of the General Assembly of th* State of Georgia. Tile polls will be opened at seven o'clock a. m. and be closed at six o'clock p. m. The Sheriff and bis Deputy, with Ms Constables of Chatham county, ore required to attend "Snd pre serve order. M,,: v* n2-em$ TO. use'CUTLER, 1.1, o o,o. N. B. KNAPP, i-1, o. o. o. GEO. P. HARRISON, j. t o. o. o. JOHN SCREVEN. l- «. o. o. JOHN WILLIAMSON, J, L o.o. o. At- TO THE JUSTICES OF THE INFERIOR COURTS Of the several Counties composing the First Congressional District. The undersigned, having been appointed by hi* Excellency the Governor, a committee to distribute tho share of provisions assigned to this Congres sional District, lrem the liberal contributions sent for th* poor and suffering of Georgia by tbe noble wo men of Baltimore, respectfully ask yon to furnish to the Chairman, at the earliest possible day. the follow- lug information: 1st. The probable number of persons requiring aid n your county. 2d. The names and address of one or more persons to whom provisions may be sent for -distribution In each county. 3d. To wbat point, and how the asms shall be sent, where the county is not touched by a railroad. Respectfafly. * SOLOMON COHEN, Chairmen. JOHN SCRBVHN. #30 tf JAMES L. 8EWABD. . Special Notices. ATTENTION! GEORGIA HUSSARS. A meeting of the “ former members” of the Geor gia Hussars will be held nt the Exchange Long Room on THURSDAY EVENING, May 3d, at 8 o’clock. The organization should be kept intact. All who can attend are earnestly requested to be present. R28-td AN OLD HUSSAR. Central Railroad. ATTENTION! Metropolitan Steam Fire En gine Company The regular Monthly Meeting of the C .mpsny will be held THIS EVENING at 6 o'clock, at the Exchange Long Room. Every member la earnestly requested to be present, as business of the greatest importance will be brought before the meeting. Come prepared to pay all dues. By order of JAMES STEWART, ■>i i President M. F. Co. J. A Kbi ozb, Secretary. afio-l Come One, Come All! FIREMEN, TO YOUR POST! The members Of the Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. 1, are respectfully re quested to attend an Extra Meeting of the Company, to be held at the Court House THIS EVENING, at I>, o’clock. Honorary and exempt members are requested to attend. By ord|r of HENRY F. WILLINK, Js. President- B. Waymi Russxll, Secretary, . a SO BOARD OF HEALTH-1866. Augaata. [From the Augusta Constitutionalist of Friday.] In pursuance of a, like - understanding, general throughout the South, the ladiss of Augusta met yesterday at the City Cemetery for the purpose of decorating with flowers the graves therein contained of oar Con federate dead. Four p. m. was the hour ap pointed for Resembling, but by three the tide began setting strongly toward the point of rendezvous. Carriages in large numbers The regular meeting ot the Board of Health will be held at tbe Exchange Long Room on TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members will Inspect their wards and report. An adjourned meeting of the Committee on Drain age and Sewerage will be held as above at half-past T o’clock. * By order. , J. D. FISH, M. D., Chairman. James Stsw a*t, Sec. eSO-t OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION, 1 Savaunab, April 27,1886*/ Notice to Forwarding Merchants, Shippers are respectfully Informed that from and after May 1st. the Company will not be responsible lor expenses on goods forwarded via Central Rail road, unless the expense bill accompanying the freight Is handed into the office of the Forwarding Agent, when a receipt for <a,me wilt be endorted on the dray ticket containing tiic goods. J. M. SELKIRK, a2S-6 Master of Transportation, Terra Luck Pcakls.—Secured by the nse of Cas well, Mack A Co.'s “ D ptine’’ Tooth Powder. It is absolutely free from all substances injurious to th* teeth, and is used by tbe best dentists. CASWELL, MACK A CO., Sole Msnufsc urers, New York. Sold by I ippmah, Drug and Chemical warehouse. *28-3 Notice. ients have been made with the Steamer EMILlE.Tapt. Beaufort, to take the placn of the Steamer DICTATOR during tbe time she is necessa rily detained for repairs. L. J. GUILMABTIN A CO, a!7 Agents. CEDAR CAMPHOR CITY LICENSES. rendezvous. vjUTiages in large numbers came in from the surrounding country, bear ing, as the contribution of their fair occu pants, a luxuriant wealth of the most beauti ful flowers, and as the time wore on toward four the stream of vehicles and pedestrians increased in volume. Shortly after that hour the broad avenus in front of the Cemetery was thronged with all manner of equipages, and the crowd within the gates numbered fully over three thousand people. Though for some days past disagreeably alternating between rain and wind, the weather from an early hour bad been all that was desired. The sun shone with cloudless brilliancy, and the air was soft and sweet, as though the very elements themselves had put on holiday attire in honor of the fallen Thua favored, the assemblage, as stated, numbered by thouaeoda, the hS and CITY OF SAVANNAH, » Omen Clssk or Council, April 30, late./ The census having been completed, of tbe number of parole* doing business In the city, all delinquents aro notified that the regie'ry will be closed on the 10th day of May next, end the penalty will be ln- fllqttd. Parties having registered their name* will call at onee aud get their licenses. jJAMES STEWART, Clerk of Connell. Use at Decs, arc cheaply destroyed. AH druggists bis A Chatman, Fectnrers, Boston. Clothxe-Moras, whll* ehiytsUds, ■ si). C. C. Haa- aSO-eodt TREASURER’S OFFICE, 1 CITY or SAVAtOfAH, April 23, 1866. f Past dne Coupons of City Bonds will be received In payment dr Ground Renta, Taxes snd Licenses. R. T. GIBSON. „ a2S City Treasured COUNTY COCttT JUDGE) We are authorized to nnntftmce Capf. JSO. 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 HENRY WIL LIAMS, Esq., as a candidate for the office or County Judge for Chatham county at the election in May next. m2l-td county”COCUT JUDGE. To ths Voters or Chatham County ; Filiow Citizens—T announce myself a candidate for tbe office of Judge of the County Court, at the election ou tbe 1st Wednesday in May next, and re spectfully solicit your eaffrage. ‘ mZT-tf CHARLES FABRELLY. To tile Voters of Chatham Comity. Fellow-Citizens—I announce myself a Candidate for the office of Judge of the County Court on the 1st Wednesday in May next, and I'espectfully solicit your support. . * m21-td JNO. A. STALEY. = NewA(tvprlisements. MIAY BALL, "S ST. ANDREW’"! WAT.T. t Or Thursday, May 3d, 1363, M. J. Dor lx T. Nussnt. Jar. A. Flatlit J. C. Duos an P. Call anan D. Roach 1 W. O'Mxaha F.-Dowd J- MoSorlut I M- FlTZQKaALD | C. Murphy M da™ r- B. ULXtlT. F. J. DOYLE, Chatman. Thomas D. Dowjhno, See. BF Tickets, Two Dollars each, to be obtained of any of tbe Committee. wfil Suckert’s Baud will be in attendance. a3C-td PHOT NOTICE. T HE schooner ANNA SIMS ha? chased by Capt J. H. Oesar and been pnr- other ex perienced Pilots of Savannah, the public are notified thet vessels Inward bound will fiod pilots attached to this pilot boat outalde Tybee bar, ready to board them at all times, sod piloted to tbe city without deL,y. * - / Headquarters at the Ship Chandlery Store of E. H. Van Ne-s a Co., corner Bay and Abercorn streets, under the Bluff. a30-6 Savannah Broom Factory; fYMIS subscriber is now ready to receive order* for - every variety of Brooms, wholesale or retail. Also, has on hand a sup- at prices to suit every one. ply of good Fly Brushes. Orders lett at the Corner of York and Montgomery streets, or at the Factory, in Jolui Williamson’* ltiei: Store, under Seaborn Goodall’s, will receive prompt attention. E. M. CONNOR. aSO For Sale. 150 SHARKS Central Railroad Stock ISO shares Atlantic k Gulf Huitroad Stock. 100 shares Georgia Railroad Stock Bonds CUv Savannah T. j. MoNISU A CO., Brokers, 830-3 Bryan street. Teacher Wanted. O N a healthy sea island, a young man qualified to teach in the primary department*, can find cm- Aucti °n Sales. sSSSsfiS’*-"^ pore *? * do*eu e-ich, JtofflAAM „ '^ u ’ 8 tierces Smoked Hamw I 18 hblg Sugar-cured I hlids and bbls Smok«riL I ’ ra R'**i l<: 20 bbls Bump Pork , - - - bl(i e , wke, 20 case, old Canada Baric. 20 firkins and tubs Lam ^ 2# sacks Rice u 20 bbls Pea Beans 20 boxes Navy Bread 10 good Ploughs AI40 _Notl^,!^g^ n Gr^ t W1U be sold THIS DAY t„ , o’cidckV^ofttore. _ ^ Rcneml assortment nf n Soap, candles. Sugar, Sv£,* 0rocert ' Sugar, Syrup 0 ^ 13 , Es Con _ ALSO, Furniture and Dry Goods Terms cash. 0001 BY T. J. WALSH. Will tall THIS DAY, 30th lnsr ,, A fcf M *«■ For account and risk or r sale of 8Mh Inst. f for °cr Terms cash. Of store- 10 p rckaser a BY THOMAS Will besold in front Of the Court n i Lot No. C8 Brown Ward ’ 1 to ihe city, of $w 24 per m'-l* 1 to, „ Titles undoubted Term« ^\ tent I for title*. eh 'Porcltt«- p I BEDS AND BEDDLNgJT^ By-Blurt & Meyer. ^ primary department*, can find em ployment, with a moderate salary and board. One wbo has resided on the Islands preferred. Address, stating where to be found, Key Box T»2, Post Office, this day. o3d-l Dissolution of Copartnership. T HE copartnership under tbe firm of Robertson A Stone was dissolved by mutual consent on the 23th inst. GKO. ROBERTSON, Jun. JOS. T. STONE. Savannah, Apratl 20, 1806. ago To th. Voters of Chatha m County. We are authorized to announce JNO. HUGCENIN THOMAS, Esq., as a candidate for County Solicitor. Election on the 2d day of May next. m2*-td MANY CITIZENS. Special Notice. In consequence of an act of insubordination on the part of the Colored Members attached to Engine No. 2, it is hereby ordered that the said Company be disbanded from tbis date, and the members of the same are prohibited from ujliting themselves with the other organizations of tbe Department. April 26th, 1S66. By order of C. C. CASEY, Chief Fireman. Jamzs 1. JIauft, Sec. a27 Hams, Bacon. 10 CASES Superior Bacon Sides lo cases Smoked Hams Just received and for sale by HILTON A BANDELL, 830-3 161 Bay street. CITY MARSHAL’S SALE, O N the first TUESDAY in June next, before the door of the Court House, In the city of Savan nah, at II O’clock in tho forenoon, will be exposed to sale at public outcry, the improvements on Lot No. *2 Pulaski Ward, under and by virtue of tax execu tions in favor of the city of Savannah vs. George Galley. Said improvements levied on as tbe property of said George Galley. THOMAS. S.JUAYNE, a3fi-td City Marshal. Notice. County Solicitor. FiLLOW-CiTiznrS or Chatham CoChtt: lima can didate for the olllce of County Solicitor, and respect fully ask your support at the election to be held on the 2d of May next. a?4-td ROBERT FALUGANT. HILL’S IIAIK DTK,'50 cents—Black or Brown, instantaneous; beet, cheapest, durable, re liable. Dejvot, No OC John street, New York. Sold by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere, my-ly Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight I The ladies' treasure and gentle men’s boon I Tbe "sweetest thing” and largest quan tity. Munufdc! ured from tbe rich Southern Magnolia Used for bathing the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing. Sc. - . . It overcomes the unpleasant odor of psrepiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, &e. It cares nervous headache and allays inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume It cures mosquito bites slid stings or insects. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try the Magnoljf Water once and you will nse no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Wafer afterwards. DAMA8 BARNES A CO., ’ oct2T-codly Props..Exclusive Agents, N. Y. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO. GOLD LEAF GIN. 5 BBLS celebrated Gold Leaf Gin 6 bbls “ old Tom Gin Just landed and for Hole by HILTON A RANDLLL, a30 3 193 Bay street. On MONDAY, 3 r itU ApriL a* , , store will be sold u^acUon V!? 0 * ta from I eminent Goods, In good £3^. fuUor^l 1°0 Iron Bedsteads, 3 iucl« a , U Wooden do do 200 Counterpanes Marseille. «,„ do da 300 Linen Sheets loo Cot on do SCO Bed Ticks, ready made " 60 Mattresses (newly flu^ &f ., BRICK HOUSE AtTuc^ By Bell, WyUy& Christian. WU1 be sold on TUESDAY 1., v,- frontoi thec 0 „»^?:. at »o'd Western half of Lot No. »*„ ' t0 JL* r ?? n<1 rent t0 'he City of *a. .. r _? ,rd - subject The improvement o 2 *! 4 Jl r “"an." , building on a basement, with brt,V ^ ,, r 7 fed fo°K§ h - ssauRH Torm«—One-half cash ; balan- e ,1- „ ' f approved endorsed paper, with in,..?- a ’P- *a paying for titles. * ’ U lntet «. pmchueii I «3i| CARRIAGES AT AUCTION By Bell, Wyll, & Christian. "'•“"KSii’-.i 4 fine Open Carriages 2 “ Close Terms-cash. BY BLUN & MEYERT Will be sold, on TUESDAY, May 1st at 11..., , I a. m„ in front of iteSh"* 41 Two fine Black Mares, 4 and 5 yeara old One new Buggv, 1 J Two sets new Buggy Haratfs, Two good Milch Cows and oue Calf j RAILROAD STOCK AT AUCTION. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. FLOUR. &A BARBELS Choice Family Floor loo barrels Superfine and Extra Flour Just received and for sale by a3)!-eod-C CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. STRAW TRIRIINGS AND FLOWERS, A fine assortment lost received and for sale at whole sale and retail, by S. M. GOLDING, 163 Congress st. PAPER HANGINGS, Window Shades &Gilt Cornices Kitchen Papers, HsITbecoralioniL ac.. So. Styles new and prices low, at Tne old «tand, 68 St. Julies etreet. one door from W&tTaker. a*28-« MRS.,MARY TURNER. May Party. FOUND. win be sold, on the first TUESDAY In Mat .,,,1 • o’clock, in front of the Court Douse 1 inn shares A. A. G. R. R. Stock 10 do Southwestern K. R. stock 5 do' Central R. It. stock 100 do Southern Mutual Insnrunce Co. Stock 60 do Home Insurance Co. Stock. Terms cash. ... REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. Will be sold on tbe first TCESDAY in May, in fell of the Court House, at 11 o'clock: 1 A BULL DOG, about six months old, white spot on his back and clear round tits neck, followed the subscriber Saturday uigut. The owner can have the same by provioi property and paying expen.es. E. MENDEL. At tbe Auction Store of Mendel A Laffiteau, a30-l Buy street. 10 acres of highly cultivated Garden LaniKp'jttiI in vegetables, known as the Eppstdn Fun, d I Lover's Lane Tile value of the present crops*I timated at $3,000. Improvements consist ol ah® I dwelling on a brick basement, jihdall uecfteiru; f buildings. With the place sill be sold nlWw | Mule and Garden Implements. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for papers CUT NAILS AT AUCTION. BY BELL. WYLLY & CHRISTIAN Will be gold THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock*, is te | of the store: TOBACCO. 4fA HALF and three-quarter boxes Bright (pounds) W Tobacco 40 half aud tbree-qnartsr boxes Navy (pounds) Tobacco 20 half and three-qnarter boxes (10's) Tobacco 100 ball ana three-quarter boxes Medium (pounds) Tobacco loo eighth boxes Bright (half pounds) Tobacco 80 eighth bore# Sweet (half pounds} Tobacco For sale by HILTON * BANDELL. ap80-6 198 Bay street, DISSOLUTION. . of B. Robinson A Co., has this (lay been dissolved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of Louis Wittkowsky. The business will hereafter be conducted by JC. Robin;on, and he alone is authorized to settle all accounts. E. ROBINSON. _ LOUIS WITTKOWSKY. Savannah, April 28,1866. u8o-8* For Sale. fflHB PLANTATION In Bell’s River known as the * J Rlace, four or fire miles west of Feraau- lina, on the n.ainland, containing from nine hun Ured to one thousand acres of Land This is a very detdrable plantation; land productive, good water, veiy healihy, fish and oysters In abundance, wilh a river front of over a mile on Bell's Elver; about three hundred acres or open land that has been cul Heated. Also, a large two-atory HOUSE In St Mary*. Ga. residence oi Dr. H. Bacon. The horn* formerly the residence ol Dr. H. Bacon. The honse contains ten rooms. Lot 160 by *oo feet. Honse and out-baiidmg in grelty good order. ~ »PPly to H. Stafford, Efcq., trustee, Cum berland Island, tia., whose post office address is , Yernandlna, Fla. a2T 2w* THE Exercises ot Mr. L. LOUIS’ Closing Party will commence on Tuesday, May 'st, at 8 o’clo k P. M. Any of hi, former pnpilt and friends wishing tickets, will please call at tbe School Room, or at Mr. Leg-log's mnsic-tore. a2i-tmyz LAWS AND JOURNALS. fflHE CONTRACTS for dlsiribntlng the Laws and Journals of the last and preceding Legislature will be let to Ihe lowest bidder by Congressional (not Judicial) Districts, at the State Hbnse, on Tnes- day, the twenty-ninth day of May next, at twelve o’clock M. Any sealed bids which may be forwarded to me by mall before that time, for distributing tbe books in any Congressional District, will be consid ered es bids nt the letting out ot the contracts. Bond and security will be requited for the faithful perform ance of the contract within sixty days from the re ception of the books, aud the money will be paid at soon as the work Is done. Those wbo desire It can receive the books at the time of theTettmg, and aU contractors will be required to enter upon the work within ten days after the date of the contract. Any one sending a bid by mail must accompany It with a certificate of the Clerk of the Superior Court or Sheriff of the county In which be resides, stating aSO-6 'COUNTY JUDGESHIP. The trie nda of CHARLES FARBKLLY are requested > attend a meeting at St. Andrew's Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8K o'clock. The meeting will be addreMefi by Mr. FarreUy and other distinguished speskerfi. < *80-1 Notice. The undersigned is the General Agent of tbe BAL TIMORE MARINE INSURANCES CO. end MER. CHANTS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE OO. OF BALTI MORE. Persona having cotton or merchandise dam aged, insured aa above, will please call upon- and confer with nt» MINIS. BATCHZUiOR’B FA1B Bn The Original and Best in the World 1 Th* only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable snd Instan taneous. Produces immedlate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLKFLEURS, / For Restoring and Beautifying tbe Hair, v CHARLES BATCHELOR. NawYoax. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Homan Or* gans In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorabj* Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s. Plan of Treatment—tbs only rational and successful mods of'cure, as shown by the report of oases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, snd these contem plating marriage, who entertain doubt* of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 26 cents in stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Malden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the dla mes upon which his book treats, either personally or by mall, and medicines sent to any pert of the world. octio-fm—Js that be is a responsible perarn, reliable and abie ~to J ‘ snob bid will not be considered. give good bond, or 028-tm29 JAMES G. MON Itate Librarian. Emigrants Can be Supplied WITHIN TEN D4YS. ' TflHE undersigned are prepared to supply Planters . PWtfcs who may be in want of WHITE LABORERS, and have made necessary arrange ments in tbe North to fill any orders for agricult ure Laborers, Woodcutters, Mechanics, etc., within Ten of Twelve days from the day the order is given here. The Laborers are to-be received by the on arrival of the steamer here, and trai the points where they are wanted at Employers'’ expense, and the Employers (lave farther to pay a certain stun per head in advance, partly as security and partly for covering the expenses in bringing the Emigrants from the North to this port. Die rate at which Farming Laborera can be se cured wiu average about glto per year, the Employ- aid finding them. For farther particular* apply to s.” WM. MORVtLLE A OO., Jones’ Block; Bay street One door East of Barnard street Savannah, Ga. Jackson'A Lawton, .-avannah. John W. Anderson A Son, Savannah. Solomon Oohen, Savannah. Jao, C, RterrtU. Savannah. N'icholls, Camp * Co., Savannah Geo. A. Cuyler, Savannah. W. It Fleming, Savannah. John Screven, Savannah. Brigham, Baldwin si Co., Savannah Savannah National Bank, savannah. PIANO FOR RENT. A SEVEN-OCTAVE* PIANO (Slndeman’i), In good condition, to rent. Isqsire of H MALLON, 14T Congrts-i street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, B most beautiful Country Seat In Illinois, con taining about eoo acres, known os Bellevue |thin two hoars' ride of St. Loais, near the county seat. Plenty of fruit and shrde trees, fine buddings and fences. Will be exchanged for real ‘b oi ncar Savannah. For particulars, huply to J C. WICKER, soon, at the U. 8. Direct TaxCom- missioner's office, comer South Broad and Lincoln streets, savannah. at8-tr NEW MUSIC STONE. JProf. F. Lessing TX^OULD respectfully Inform the citizens oLSavsn- ” nah that he haa opened a Music Store, qotner of Whitaker and Broughton street Lane, whebe he will constantly keep on hand Piano* from' tbe cele brated manufactory of GEORGE STUCK & OO., New A great variety of Musical Instruments and Sheet Music by the best composers. W~ pianos toned; Instruments repaired. aW-lm .^ 32 cases Naffi Ca to 12b So,d for account of ell concerned. Terms cash. EXECUTOR'S SALE. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in Mayten'sl tween (he legal hours of sale: 19 Lots, fronting on Abercorn and Gwinnettra I also, 10 7-10 acr< 8 of Land, divided Into twentr-roeI half acre lots, near the Parade Groipd. runticy*: I Lover's Lsue. See liihograph -drawing- o! tin iff-1 erty, at oar store. r At the same time will be fold, one Gold Ws'dn: a lot of Silver Ware, and two Bonds fof $50" e<t of Ihe Savannah, Albany dt Gdf KaiJroad. dam I teed by ths City of Savnnnnh. . L Sold (or the benefit oi ihe heirs nnd creditI the estate, in compliance with tue terms of j by order of the executor. a" AUCTION SALE AT GEIL’S FAR3I By Blun & Meyer. Will be sold on MOVPAY, 30th Inst , st 10 o'** I a. m., at Geil’s Farm. Lorei'i L»m A lot of Household Furniture, rotuMinc of -By sters, Mattresses, Pillows, Feather Beds. stands. Bureaus Chdrs, Centre Tables-Book cm a d Library, Ottomans, Sofas. WardroDs Tables. Card Tables, Carpets. Crockery, GIGS "k* Cutlery, and s variety of other artides A splendid Saddle Horse, throe yesrc old, and C’ gentle, one new Buggy, Wagoar, Earnea, Zfn- tarsi Implements. Ac.. Ac. Bale positively wit-out reservs. a2e Term! ei’fc BY T. J. WALSH On TUESDAT, May 1st, wfii be sold. te*® tef " * Court House, at 11 o'clock . Eastern half of Lot Ko. 11, Jtckscn " a of Hull and Whitaker rtreets-tW WB » ^ Improvements, two story brick bnildm , : - e ment. slate roof, ontbuildlnes ot mim roof, gas through the dwelling. ® D ‘ yard. Sold on account and rt* of lomeiw*, not complying with terms of J „ purchaser paying for titles. Terms ca* • WAL3H- BY THOMAS J. ^ On TUESDAY, May 1st, will be IJ> ' rC °' ' Court House: Improvements on the southern Green Ward, comprising Dwe.iffi e ■ w bouses. The lease has five yea-s to run fb® gj jrt at $40 per fti^nnm; the premia* 8 ^ mouth. pierce A Lot in the town ofBlscWboff-^ Ht( j£ 100x50 feet. On this lot Is a Stables, Ac. Forlurther parnculan Connting Room ,„„fnr title* Terms cash. Purchaser paying tot« at4-TThSMAT ADMINISTRATOR S Sill PROF. TH. MAASS ^jyQULD rtopactfnlly Inform the dtisens of Savan- -- he hat permanently located himself lL^oWinTd'?^u 0 i.C ne ,MtrDCti0DeoB By.Belly Wylly & Chrfetiaii, Prof. MAASS can beeeen at Mr. F. Leasing’s Music 'two. corner at. Whitaker mud Brotighten street Lane. ’ ‘ ' ~ *19-10 SALT. tale afloat arrived hasers. BYT. J. WAXSH7 the cargo Of the Lord Dafferin; on Liverpool. For tale in lota ‘ BRIGHAM. BALDWIN A CO On TUflSDAY', May 1st, will be sold, In front of the -Court Honse: Great Warsaw. Island containing about 2,000 sens of Lend. The former purchaser not oumplylng with the terms of tele. _ , Terms at the sale Purchaser paying for nllpe- By Blun & Meyer. ^ By permission of the Honorable the of Chatham county, will be .“\ t 5 ;tS-0 -' June 6, at 11 o'clock, a. to., In’™. House.- -afflA'S Part of Lot letter Y. Middle talnlng 112* feet on Zubly s’r*" Poplar and Fehm •streets, w.;* 1 thereon. ALSO, 26 shares C. R. Stock , also, ps'jV 0- Snndiy articles of „ F JacbeLS, deceased, late ot alT-lawtd ‘ •RF.AT, estate at alctk*' iW 5 ' Will be sold on tiie first TUESDAY 1« ^. ot the Ccort House, at U ^ East half of Lot No. 36 *n 50. under ground rent to the . Lmcnt provements consist of twoco^ stories and attic, on a brick base eleven rooms in each tenement. -Terms cash; purchaser to p ASSIGNEE’S SALE- By Bell, Wylly & r* ,S^?Se S Court'Bo“up> CHA&. W; of Mechanics Savings h U** 1 0t-