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« » rnKmUSitiStm Savannah News and Herald. BY S. W. MASON. >A.TOB1. W. MASON, Kdltor, VV. T. THOMPSON, Astociate Editor. I There would seem to be an attempt >» ! Europe to combine in the jtuino political sys tem or organization the two aj»i>arently con- | tradictory priuciplesol hereditary succession I and universal suffrage. This appears to be j a favoti c idea or theory of Louis Hapoleon Bonaparte, as iL'v^s of bis uncle Napoleon. LARGEST CiHGULATION ill THE CITY AND COUNTY i The fumer was elected Emperor of the — ■ ■ ■ - j French, aud pretends to hold hid crown and Friday, t may 4. 1K60. , dynasty by the tenure of popular suffrage. lu case of an interruption in the succession UNIVERSAL* SIT TARY fRIlKIPLE. Official Paper of the City. United States Direct Tax—Parish of St. Peters, S. C.—H. G. Judd, E-q-, col lecting clerk for the Board of Tax Commis sioners of the District of South Carolina, announces in another column that for the convenience of each tax-payers ia the Par ish of St. Peters, S. C. as reside near Sa vannah’ he will tor a few days be in atten dance at the office of the U. S. Direct Tux Commissioners here. Such as have busi- nefSjWilh Mr. Judd in this capacity will find him very courteous and obliging, dis charging his-duties faithfully, but with the lenst possible inconvenience to the tax-pay ers. I 'iTTsurKG.fN. O.,) Scientific Academy.— A note Irons'Mr. C. B. Deuson informs u s that he has opened a new' educational insti tution, with the above name, at Pittsboro’, N. C-, on a basis to meet the wants of the present day iu the South. In the senior department there are three courses, Commer cial..Classical and Scientific. The appara tus is extensive, and nil the facilities of the first order. The female department is an important feature of the institution, and is under the best of‘management. The Semi- Monthly Record, a school paper, is published on Ihe 1st and ]5lh of each month, edited by John L. & Robert Cowan, students of the institution. The Cotton Chop in South-Western Gboroia.—The Albany Patriot, of the 28th ult.,says; “VVe learn from some of our plan ters i:i this neighborhood that the cotton planted this spring is dying out. Large fi Ids, it is said, which came up and looked promising at first, are now past all hope. This, the intelligent planters, whom we have conversed with on the subject, say is the re suit ot planting old, and perhaps, damaged seed. The seed, when kept ou hand so lone befote planting, loses much of its vigor -ami vitaliiv, and although it may come up,_ has not the neci ssary substance or oil in it to make the plant shoot downward to the clay to take root. It’ is well known that our planters, for thqlast tiiree or four years,have planted little or no cotton, and, consequent ly the seed used this spring had been on hand several years, and, in many instances had been very much neglected and damaged, 'i he result now is that a large, and perhaps the largest portion ot lands planted with this old and damaged seed will produce no cot ton. If this is the general condiiioa of the cotton crop iu the cotton country of the [south, the crop must necessarily be short. Mv hope, however, this planting of defective seed is confined alone to this section.” We hear similar complaints of the failure of the seed planted from various sections of the State. We were informed that several iatge cotton planters who have failed to get a stand of cotton from Ihe seed planted, were in the city last week endeavoring to pro cure seed with which to replant their ground They were unsuccessful, there being little ol auv good seed in the marker. to the French throne the choice of a ruler would devolve on the people of France. Louis Napoleon has secured to his issue the succession in the perton of his son, with his mother ns Regent, until be is of age. He has thus, by a skilful combination of the PROCEEDINGS OP CONGRESS. Washinotob, Hay 3.—The Senate to-day passed the bill from the Committee of Conference establishing telegraphic communication with Cuba. It now only awaits the PnaMiirfi signature. The House passed the bill for the admission of Colo rado as a State. ’ Mrs. Jefferson Davis Arrived at Fortress Monroe. Fortress Mokbox, May 3.—Mrs. Jefferson Davie arrived here this morning. She came direct from Montreal. New Yorlt.Cotton Market. New Tore, May 3.—Cotton is Arm at 34c. 27«. Florida Timber.—The excellent timbers of Florida . . are beginning to attract the eye of the capitalist, principles of hereditary descent and universal ) Jacksonville, Cedar Keys and other John’s and the coast, have bean ~ Information has reached this Papniment that the Managers at the Ladies Southern Belief Society, of Baltimore, in the exercise of an RboundWjf and elevated charity had caused to be shipped to Sevan- nail, eubject to my order, five hundred bwehMO- »kfr>fnp iiom* me ai and hacon, *for- dittridption among our truly poor suJflerinQ white people/ and that they **desire that the appropriation should he mdSSLcMas to afford gmttaae MUftotM greatest number of'tree really, deserving poor ana sufftringvoomen and cb.iW.ren; to effect which dis tribution! they have also appropriated the sum of two thousand dollars: And the consignees, as well as the Presidents of the Central and Atlantic and Gull Rail roads, having generously offered to aid the enterprise by personal service, and by transportation tree or charge (as other persona and Presidents of Railroads doubtless will do); for the purpose, therefore, of dia- tribting in Congressional Districts, as the moBt eligi ble primary divisions of the State they being organ ised with a view to the nearest attainable equality in population, I make and publish the following order suffrage, obtained secuiity for the Napoleonic dyna-ty, and mended the defect in his own titie, through popularc<&seEt. A more adroit' contrivance cannot be imagined. He has borrowed from Democracy its strongest sup port—the voice of the people—and lrom Monarchy its highest traditionary claim— hereditary succession; thus uniting the two most apparently irrecoucilHbfe principles-in politics. Where an interruption lakes place iu the succession or a change of rulers be comes necessary, through imbecility in the occupier of the throne, a resort to the elec- ness during the war. At Ceda* Ki twenty mills cutting lumber, wt shipped to Cuba and sold. On the railroads and - interior of the State, saw mills are rapidly going ., without any diminution in the demand- tea lumber at thirty dollars per thousand. * —Several ladles visited a grist mill, between New town and Yardlevville, in Bucks county, last week. To please the girls, Mr Hampton, the miller, set the mill in motion, and one of die young ladies. Miss Fannie Bannister, ss she was passing along a narrow passage waa caughkin the cogs of the driving wheel, when she was drawn in and instantly crushed to death.—Trenton True American. ir points on' the SC -£r§ ulau0I V : 1 ^hlnLne and behalf of the whole people of Georgia, and especially of the destitute and suffering, I tender most hbarty thanks to the dispensers of this munificent boon.-.whom I would designate, by a bor- rowed appellation which blends in touching associa- tioh the ideas of a tender womanly relation and of a Divine attribute, -'Sistebs of Mercy. Such, in deed, are these noble women of Baltimore. Heaven s MARRIED. TURKADCRAFT—COOMBS.—In this city, on the 2d Inst., by the Rev. Charles H. Coley, Captain F. M. . ... , . Threadcratt and Sarah F. Coombs, all of this uve principle becomes absolutely necessary, | C i ty . . (o avoid violence and a resort lo physical' The Newly Appointed Supreme Court.— It will be remembered that the President has nominated the Hon, Henry Stanbury, for the Supreme Bench, in the place of Justice Catron, deceased. His political record is thus stated: At. the beginning of the war he addressed a public meeting in Cincinnati, deuyiug the right of the Government tore- sort to coercion. Ho was opposed to the draft and to the suspension of the habea- corpus. When Gen. Sherman made hi- treaty with Gen. Johnston, he maintained that the war was at an end, that the State Governments were restored, and all the- wrMo '* n ' before the late civil war. So says the Albany Evening Journal. Trial op Mr. Davis.—The Washington National Republican announces editorially, and apparently with authority, that the Law Oli'c ■ of the Government, under instructions of the President, is preparing to have Sir. Davis arraigned before the United States Circuit Court of Virginia, which meets at Norfolk, on-the first Monday in.this month, upon uie charge ot high treason. It adds that nothing will prevent this action but the intervention of Congress, or the refusal of Chief Justice Chase to try the case. Thu Support of the President.—The Washington Uoion announces the gratifying intelligence that ail the Democratic papers, and twenty-two out of the forty-six Republican papers in California, supports the President’s oolicv. force; but where a new man is elevated lo supreme power by the force of arms, which was the case with Louis Napoleon, a resort to popular suffrage is no loss necessary lo sanctify, as it were, bis title to the throDe. He was lifted to his present eminence by violence, and the French people confirmed his title to rule as the head of the Stale on two occasions'—first »9 President ot the Re public, and secondly as Emperor of the French. His right to govern is more legiti mate titan auy monarch in Europe, as it is founded on popular consent, and if he had been satisfied to rest his claims to empire on tins piinciple there could have been no ob jection, but he used it as a convenience, with- uo further regard to popular rights. If lie had combined with it the usual appliances of liberal government—the freedom of debate, liberty’ of the press, the free choice of repre sentatives, the defect of his title would iiave been mended, and the illegality’ of the means by which he seized the supreme power might have been forgiven; Tbut he seized and retained all the agencies of Absolutism while he borrowed from De mocracy’ its chief characteristic, popular support, without any of those temperaments that render monarchy and hereditary rule a form of government tolerated in Europe. Universal suffrage is the qualification of the voter in France in all cases in which he is permitted to vote. Louis Napoleon will use his influence to make the popular Choice of ruler a partof the fundamental law of Europe. By the general adoption of this principle he would strengthen bisown throne and dynasty, popu lar suffrage being the basis of bolh. It is said that by an arrangement and understand ing between Count Bistnark, the Prussian Piime Minister, a modification is to take place iu the constitution ot the Germanic Confederation, by which the heads of the governments composing jt are to be chosen hereafter on the principle of popular suffrage. We question ^he authenticity of this report, as Count Bismark ia the most absolute min ister in Europe, the representative of a mon arch who is hostile to the extension of popu lar privilege, and who was recently in con flict with the lower house of the Prussian Legislature, in relation to the respective privileges of the Executive and Legislative branches of the government. _ u £ i0 £ Qm. titreditary descent would appear to present a political anomaly; but it would be the menus of consolidating the benefits of Democracy wiLh the advantages of Hereditary govern ment. Being founded on popular consent it would have a basis of sufficient amplitude, while it would avoid those conflicts that arise so frequently from a disputed succes sion. Special Notices. Notice. SKIDAWAY SHELL ROAD CO, > Savannah, May 4th, 1860 / A second Instalment of Twenty (20) per Cent, on the Capital Stock Is hereby called In, payable to the Treasurer on or before the 20th inat: C. W. W. BRUEN, Sec. A Tress., At the office of Messrs. Brady, Smith Jt Co., my4-eodt20th Bay street. Notice. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. UNITED STATES A INTERNAL REVENUE, ‘ First District or Grobqta, i Savannah, May 3,18CC.J The Annual List, or Assessment on Incomes, for 1864, including Tax on Pianos, Carriages, Bngeies, silver Plate. Watches, Ac., for Chatham county, has bean plajed in my hands by the Assessor, for col lection. All persons are required to make payme t at this office on or before the loth of May, 18CC. - A, N. WILSON, Collector. Bar Office over Southern Express, corner of Bay and Drayton streets. my3-!w REUEFVOR THE SUFFERING POOft ■V- OF GKORGIA. Apphliitment of Distributors. HXBCU 1'IYE DEPARTMENT, MlLLEDmEVILLE, Ox., April «, 186A j New Advertisements. Southern EXPRESS COMFY. Increased Facilities! FREIGHTS FORWARDED WITH GREAT DISPATCH At Heciuoec2 Rates, THE I.YI/AND ROUTE, ALL RAIL THROUGH blessings wait upon them. ■ ... 2. Messrs. Crane A Graybill, of Savannah, the con- Sunday School Excursion. The Committee or the Baptist Sunday School have arranged an excursion on Friday of this week. The steamer Two-Boys will leave Dillon’s Wharf, foot of East Broad street, at 9 o’clock a. m. f for McAlpin's place, three miles from the city, where the School will spend the day. The steamer will make two trips, leaving the city at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Returning, will leave McAl- pln’s place atl p. m. and at 6 p. m. Baskets of provisions and other necessary articles, which cannot be conveniently sent to the boat, may be left at tho Lecture Boom of the Baptist Church, at or before 8 o’clock on Friday morning, where a | commutes will rake charge of. them. my3-2 TO THE JUSTICES OF THE INFERIOR COURTS Of tbe several Counties composing the First congressional District. THe undersigned, having been appointed by his Excellency the Governor, a committee to distribute the share of provisions assigned to this Cougres sional Disirict, frem the liberal contributions sent for K he poor and suffering of Georgia by the noble wo- nen of Baltimore, respectfully ask you to furnish to the Chairman, at the earliest possible day, the follow ing 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 sen! for distribution in each county. .... 3d. To what point, and how the same shall be sent where the county Is not touched by a railroad. Respectfully, SOLOMON COHEN, Chairman. JOHN SURKVSN. a30-tf JAMES L. SEWARD. Central Railroad. OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION, 1 Savannah, April 27, i860- J Notice to Farwarditg lerciasts. Shippers are rmpectfully informed that from and after May 1st, the Company will not be responsible tor expenses on goods forwarded vie Central Bail- road, unless the expense hill accompanying the freight is handed Into the office of the Forwarding Agent, when a receipt for same will be endorsed on the dray ticket containing tbe goods. - J. M. SELKIRK, a2S-C Master of Transportation. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. General Robert E. Lee.—It is stated iu “ur exchanges, that General Robert E. Lee is writing a history of the Armyof Northern "Virginia, which will be published by C. B. Richardson, ot New York, early in the fall. Unitkd States Courts.—Our readers will be gratified to learn that Judge Erskine, of the United States Court, has .arrived in Savan nah, and will open a term of his coart attho d States Court Room in the Custom e, ou Tuesday, tbe 7th iust. [COMMUNICATED.) The ladies composing the board of the Widows’ So ciety beg leave to return their heartfelt thanks to the community generally for their liberal aseistance at the Fair held for the benefit of this institution. Their generous contributions, aided by handsome sums from 'individuals, .have provided a comfortable support for their aged and poor. They also desire to thank Mr. Smyth for china and glass gratuitously provided for the occasion, and tbe aditors of both papers for advertisements free of charge. • Received from donations - - $650 00 Net proceeds of Fair, - . - - 807 20 This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the stm.tmmt Mice an hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing- beauty, imparting the marble parity of youth, and the dislin- ! one appearance so Inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skiu, leaving the' complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It .to what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. T. Address all orders to DEMAS BARNES Ss CO., oct27-eodly New York. signets are requested to divide the consignment into ■even parts ai nearly equal as possible, reference bring had to the kin* and quantities of the articles cesnporing It. And delivering one portion in Savan nah os hereinafter provided, wiU ship one ot the six remaining to each of the following puints. viz: To Oglethorpe, consigned to the Hon. Philip Cook; to Neuman, consigned to the Hon. Hugh Buchanan, to Macon, consigned to the Hon. Thos. Hardeman, Jr.; to Augusta, consigned to Porter Fleming Esq.; to Athens, consigned to the Hon. J. H. Christy, to At lanta, consigned to A- K. Seago, Esq. 3. The following gentlemen (the first named in each case acting ae chairman) are requested to take charge of the several consignments for their respective Con gressional Districts, and act as committees of distribu tion therein viz: For the 1st District, Messrs. Solo mon Cohen, John Screven and Janies L. Seward; for the 2d. Messrs. Philip Cook, A. h. Cults and David A. Vason; for the 3d, Messrs. Hugh Bncbanan, B. A. T. Ridley and J. F. Johnson; for the 4th, Messrs. E. G. Cabariiss Thos. Hardeman, Jr., and Jeremiah Beall; for the 5tb, Messrs. J. D. Mathews. Samuel Barnett and Porter Fleming; for the 0th, Messrs. J. H. Chris ty J S Gholston and Thomas Morris'; for the 7th, Messrs. Wm. T. Wofford, J. A. W. Johnson and A. K. Seago. The consignee in each District will notify the 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 ol expenses unavoidably incurred, will be presented at this office for pay ment. 4. Editors, throughout the State, willing to connect themselves with this laudable charity, are requested to give this order a few insertions. 6. Let a copy of this order be forwarded to Wm. -CticUtou, Esq., Baltimore, who ia 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. Special Notices. Chaps and Cold Soars Quickly Cubed by pamphor Ice and Glycerine. Manufec ured solely by CA8 WELL, MACK & CO., under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R. I, aud for sale at I irr- man. Drug: and Chemical warehouse. my3-3 Notice. E. W. MARSH £ CO., Druggists and Apotheca ries, corner of Congress and Whitaker streets, will keep their store open at nights and on Sundays dur ing the present month.. Savannah, May 1,1836. myl-3 To the Merchants and Business Men of Savannah. The Proprietor respectfully calls your attention to - ~* lr *o- Published in.the town of Entire amount, - Snvannah, May 3d, 1866. $1,557 20 Fire at Atlanta We learned from passengers who arrived here yesterday morning, that a large fire occurred in Atlanta on Monday last, which destroyed the Masonic Hall and several other buildings. From a dispatch received in this city yesterday wo learn that among the sufferers by the fire were Garrett & Bros., on Marietta street. They had an insurance in this city of $5,000 in the Southern Insurance Co. S. T.—1860—X. Drake’s Plantation Bitterss Twenty-Sixth of April to be observed as a Sacred Anniversary. ladies of Eatonton, Ga., decorated the graves of onfederate dead in the cemetery at that place on 16th uit. At tbe close of the interesting observances e occasion, they passed the following preamble .solutions ,ving met to-day, at the request of the ladies of Columbus) Ga., to decorate with flowers the graves of our revered soldiers, we are forcibly struck with the beauty and propriety of the ceremony—and deem it fit and proper to take some steps to make this tribute of resp -ct and affection to the memory of those who sacnfic- d their live^for us—an annual festival. .*? solved, That w^the ladies of Eatonton, inviting the whole community to unite with us, pledge oui. : e v -a, together with our children, to meet on the 26th Ol April, each year, to keep the anDivors&ry of this day, and mark and protect from decay the graves of our soldiers, and to decorate them with these beau tiful offerings of our God. Kecolvi-d, That we call upon the ladies of the South to join with us m this resolution to perpetuate and Keep in remembrance this sacred anniversary. A similar purpose baa been expressed by the ladies of the principal cities and towns throughout the South. Enormous Cotton Movements. The exports of cotton from this port, says the N. Y. Times cf ihe 25th uit., ran ahead of all precedent dur- ng the week ending last evening, having reached 22,277 hales, of the currency value of $3,882,769, or an average of about $175 a halo. Included in the ex ports were to Liverpool 17,762 bales, valued at $3,109,- 048; Cronetandt 1,412 bales, valued at $236,100; Ham burg 982 bales, valued at $157,997; Naples 747 bales, valued at $145,642; Bremen 682 bales, valued at $122.- 174; Antwerp 246 bales, valued at $47,363; Havre 308 bales, valued at $43,145; and Barcelona 137 bales, valued at $20,700. The footings of the week’s returns make the total shipments of the staple from this port exclusively, since the first of the current month 63,371 bales, or an average of about 3.000 bales for each business day; and since September 1, 1865, 416,167 hales, worth at least eighty millions ot lawlui money. Since the 1st inst., the receipts at the port have been S6,66i bales; Bince January 1, 1866, 271,680 bales; and since September 1, I860—less than eight months—723,348 bales, certainly equal to a currency value of one hundred and thirty-eight million dot- lars. Estimates of the-available supply now here range from 170,0o0 to 330,000 bales—the KaiJ,„ 200.000 bale*, reorcenu™. ‘“-'r?*’’*™* 6 b . eln * 200.000 bale*, representing a currency valnTnfTlS less than thirty,!!*# millio* dollar. 7 valU9 of not —It la the current impression in Washington that the President will veto the bill for the admission of Colorado into the Union, should it pass the House. In that event the Territory would have to still remain out, ss it would be unlikely to obtain a two-third vote to past It over the veto. The bill la now before the Committee os Territories In the Rouse. Diabolical Conduct.—Some negro eoldiers of the 44th Regiment in leaving Huntsville, Ala., fired a vol ley of musketry in the city as the cars moved off. A number of balls passed through the public square, fortunately hitting no one. Capt. Holmes, in com mand of the Begiment set in on the miscreants with his sword and gave some of them sore heeds. Washington News and Rumors. THX DEAD LOCK. [Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Ledger.) Washington, April 27.—On Wednesday I tele graphed you that it was an understood thing on the part of the majority Imthe Senate to decline action on any of the new appointment* of the President In cases where an incumbent had .been removed without- any other cause thau being thought an opponent of the President's policy. This decision of the majority has already been put in practice, and will, I hear, be firmly and unflinchingly adhered to. It is asserted, however, by the friends, of . the President, that this action of the Senate will not cause him to waver an instant in the course he has seen fit to pursue, but that he will go on and make Buch re movals as in his judgment may appear necessary. To a prominent gentleman yesterday, be asserted that he would appoint no man. to office who did not give a cor dial and hearty support to his measures for the re- storat on of the Union, and he further intimated that no avowed opponent of those measures now in office would be allowed to remain there. This is a bold stand to take, but those whoAnow the President intimately say that he is folly capable of maintaining it. The; purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to chafige of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and aridity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Dlarrho 1, Cholera and Cholera Morbus They cure Liver C nplaint and Nervous Headache. itiers in the world. They make ate exhausted nature’s great re- ide of pure St. Croix Rum, the ark, roots and herbs, and are ire of a beverage, without regard . Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Onlv gen uine when Cork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp. Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottle*. P. H DRAKE St> CO., oct28-eodly ' 91 Park Row, New York. They are the best the weak strong, an storer. They are celebrated Callssya token with the plea to age or time of d LYbN’S KATHAIRON. Important Revenue Decision.—The following de cision has just been rendered by the Qommissioney of Internal Revonue: Treasury Department, ) Internal Revenue Bureau, } April 27, 1866. ) All expenses for msumitce upon, property, end all actual losses in business, may be deducted from the gross income of the year. But losses sustained after December 31, 1865, cannot reduoe tbe income for tbe year. Losses incurred in the prosecution of one kind of business may be deducted from the gains in another, but not from those portions of inoome de rived from fixed investments, such as bonds, mort gages, rents, and the like. Assessors should also be careful not to allow the. deduction Of amounts claimed to have been lost In business, when in reality they should be regarded as investments or expenditures,as when merchants expend money in fuming or garden- proflt 1 r8ore ® tton or adornment rather titan pecuniary Persons traveling about the country os agents for manufacturer* or dealers, seeking orders for goods as agents for one person or firm only, such as salarisd clerks or men hired by the month. Should net be re quired to take licenses as commercial brokers. AU parte of derision No. 15b. InnnnetoUnt herewith, are hereby revoked. 2- A Hollow, Oommieeioner. meriralMatonntin tit* lath aw*** ESS**tfE which the latter was shot and killsd by the former The Griffin Star aaya the difficulty grew out ot a dir- ferenee about a line fence. Archer was eomrattsed to Kathalron Is tram the Greek word “Kathro,' Kathalro,” signifying to cleanse, rqjuvenate'and re store. This article Is what its name signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair. His the most remarkable preparation in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprie tor, and is now made with the seme care, skill and at tention which gave it astle iff over one million bot tles per annum. It is a most deUghtfal Hair Drawing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and. dean.. It makes the hair rich, soft and glosay. It prevents the hair from 'falling off and turnlag < ■ l: . It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautful head of hair should use Lyon’s Kathalron. It is known and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by al respectable dealers. DMttlB BARNES A OO. oct27-eodl v New York. Quitrru.n, Brooks cnnD*r~ You are a km re tiiat Qaitma < p is situst d in the midst of the most fertile and prosperous legion of Southern Georgia, snd that the Atlantic and Gull Rsitroad, extending from your city to Thomnsville, affords the only facility to the merchants and plant ers of this "b-tl'-n for rctchint’a market The B A room, though but thirteen woelts old, has an extensive circulation in the surrounding counties and along tho railroad, .and offfers peculiar advan tages to the advertiser. Hence, we present it to yon as >1 certain aud excellent lued-um for bringing your business before the enquiry- H ving secured the sorvices of Col. CARET W. ST YLES—a gentleman well known to most of you os Editor, we feel confident of making a paper in every way worthy of yorir patronage, myi F. R FI LUES, Proprietor. From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to At lanta, Georgia, with BUT ONE CHANGE OF CARS. The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, In connec tion with the IIARNDEN and ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANIES, have arranged with Roads forming the Great Through Lines from the North,’ by which merchandise can ba forwarded as above. • * order freight from the’ North to be delivered to the Harnden or Adams' Express Companies, and Is New York Ciry at Uie Southern Express Office, 69 Broadway, marked “ Inland Route.” Express by Sea continued as heretofore. Good consigned to Southern Express Company (Charles ton or Savannah) win be promptly forwarded. my4-lm UNITED SMS DIRECT TAX. Notice* v T HE United States Direct Tax Roll for tbe Parish of St. Peters. South Curothia, has been completed. and for the convenience of tax payers in that parish who may reside in or near Savannah, Ga., the under signed Will be in attendance for a few days at the office of the U. 8. Direct Tax Curnitt'esioner forGeor- gin, corner or South Broad and Lincoln streets, to re ceive said t lxes. II. G. JUDD, Collecting Clerk Boird of Tax Commiss’ri, myt-4’ ' hilt. ro. L'a. _ , , FOR SALE OR RENT. T HE Property known as .MOUNT AIRY VINE Yard, within half a .mile ul Marietta, on high ground, overlooking the rity. Tito lot contains twenty four acres, fifteen acres enclosed with new plank fence; a fliSt-rate dwelling, With three rooms, kitchen, three pantries and bedroom below ; two rooms, two bedrooms and eiothes pre-s above, and a first-rate* cellar under the house; smoke-house of concrete, frame storehouse (can he used for a kitchen', negro house, never-failing well of freestone water, selected lrnit of all kinds, with a vineyard of five acres in bearing. If not sold, the house will be rented by the month, witli the privilege of five acres of ground for culti vation. and ona half of the fruit, except grapes. This is the most desirable place in Upper Georgia, and will be offered ajt a fair price. For further particulars, enquire of Rev. \V. 9. MANSFIELD, my4-taw4w Marietta, Ga. NOTICE. F ROMsmd after this date, Billiards will be Twenty- five Cents per Game—Drink Twenty-five Cents—in the Billiard Saloon OYER THE EXPRESS OFFICE. my4-6 FOR SALE. F OR two or three days, at Pulaski Stables, several very flue Saddle and Harness Horses, young. gentle and kind. Three thorough bred Mares. Inquire at Stables. my4-2* For Sale, THE ENTERPRISE GRIST MILL. C ORNER West Broad and Congr ss streets. En gine about twenty hor-e power. One run of gine about twenty hor-e power. One run of the fiueet French Burs in the United States: The machinery Is substantially built, with modern im provements. The stand is one of ihe test in the city. Tiie mill can be seen at work at any time. Apply s above to inj’4-2* R. J. WADE A BRO. New Advertisements. NEW BOOKS John C. Schreiner & Son’s. R OEBUCK: a Confederate Novel Only a Woman’s Heart; by . Only a Woman's Heart; by Ad i Clara Jargal: by Victor Tlugo Baked Meats; by Private O’Reilly Tharton; or. The Younger Brother SL Martin's Eve; by Mrs. Wood The Shadow of Aahfydyat: by Mrs. Wood W. rner’s Pride; by Mrs. Wood Godey. Demorcst, Leslie Atlantic Monthly mvl V. A. ItYAN & CO. 207 Say Street, DEALERS IN STANDARD LIQUORS, Agents for Charles Farre Champagnes, Keller's Kentucky Bourbon Vt hiskey, Stc. myl-tf ’ . WANTED. Any person having a Dwelliue-House to BY BELL. WILLY & rnn 541, rent, with or without Furniture, WiU flu4 a Will be sold TH'S D\v »,,, RlST good tenant by applying to — N. A. HARDEE Sc CO. CENTRAL R. R. STOCK. TjaoR SALE. 30 Shares. X 1 I royl-3* Apply at this office. WANTED. A WHITE SERVANT GIRL, to do the genera] housework for a small family and curse a child two years old. Apply on Broughton street, fourth door west of Hubereham. ntyl-l LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. W E have opened the Brick Stable at the c rner of West Broad and Harrison streets, Savannah, Ga., and are prepared to take-horses on livery by the day, week or month, and our p tst experience in the above business iuduees us to feel that we can give general satisfaction to oil Who may patronise ns. myl-lm* J. SMICK Sc CO. First-class Board, ^yriTil or without Rooms; also. Stable and Rooms the rear. Apply at 114 Bryan street, op posite the Market, to mvl MRS. E. VICK. PLANTERS! rriHE IMPROVED CASTOR REAN SEED T am X loaning to Planters will yield $1,'00 0 $4,000 to each hand, and can be safely planted np to the end of May, where cotton has failed to make a stand or been destroyed by frost. No stock or vermin will liolest it, aud its ranid growth will enable planters to realize cash earlier than by any other crop. For seed or circulars, address J. W. GREGORY, myl-8 No 12 Stoddard’s R nge. savannah. FOR SALE. THE STORE FIXTURES FXJFlISrXTXJEE, Belotging to the undersigned; new in the store at present occupied by A. B. IVK8, Esq., No. 3 Bull street, namely: Notice. M R. FI. P. RICHMOND is admitted as a partner, to date IVoio }st iust . The business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name cf Wm H. £tark*& Co. my4-4 WM. H. STARK. w^TATE OF GEORGIA, APPLING COUNTY. Timothy Williams J ms ) ,r Libel for Divorce. Nancy Williams. It appearing .to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant is Cot lo-lie found in this State or county, it is on motion o>tiered that The Oglethorpe Insurance Co, of Savannah, APRIL 9th, 1986.- By resolution of the Board of Directors of this Company, an instalment of One Dollar per share i9 called for, payable on or before 1st May. pros., at the office of tlie Company, No. 117 Bay street, nil j. T. THOMAS, Sec. Gin LICENSES. CITY OF Ofviok Clerk of Cocnoii., savannaii. \ UL, April 30, le66.j - The census having been completed, of the number of parties doing business in the city, all delinquents are notified that the registry win he dosed on the 10th day ol May next, and the penalty will be in flicted. Partiee.having registered their names will call at once aud get their licenses. JAMES STEWART, a30-0 Clerk of CounclL of this C'onrt, else that the case be considered in-de- fanlt, aud the plaintiff allowed to proceed ,* a:ul it 1s farther ordered that this notice be ‘buhli-hed in the Savannah Nkws Sc Herald once a month for four months. HARRIS A WILLIAMS, Atiy’s pro Lrbeilailt. W. M, SESSIONS, j. 1. C- B. C A time extract from the minutes 01 the Court, this 6th day of April, 1806. _ GEORGE EASON,. my4-lam4m Clerk 3. p. A. c. Wall Counter, Drawers, Shelving and Glass Doors 2 large Window Sashes, plate glass 2 large Inside Window Sashes 2 splendid Gas Chandeliers, 4 burners each 2 do do 2 do 2 do drops, 2 do J splendid Mahogany Office Desk, large 1 do do do small 1-Herring’s Iroa Safe . Office Platform, SL.hogany Railing 4 Glass Counter Show Casos l.Spri' kllDg Hbseand Pipe 1 ;arge Step Ladder 1 Gib-framed Mirror l.Oouying Press' 2 L tiered Window Curtains 1 Counter, wRh draweis 1 Tailor’s Culling CouCter, walnut top, wide, for two cutters 1 Carpet Apply to CHAS. E. ROBINSON, .At A. B. Ives*. Ksq., or Pu aski House. a29-lw •**e BACON AND FLOUR \t York, Willie Will sell at the store of i, SATURDAY morning, Mav ?th eth ^Ua a « out reserve: . 5tt b at 10^*£0.. 0# 100 bbis Extra Fionr V lP-i bbis Baker’s Flour 20 bill- Very choice 8uo, r a hhds Clear Sides D2ar ' cnr M Hut, 2 hhds Ribbed Sides 10 bbis Strips and ciear 10 hair bbis frnfroi, mS'?.?T? ’0 half bbis Mess p,*t et B <*f IS bbis Extra P>rk SO packages Choice Go.he n Rn „ The above will be sold wiihm, ^ Terms cash. 1 r eaer\ e . -o,K, Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o’cloc” , without reserve: 8 frjct 10 ca-es Boots and Shoes 4 cases Scotch Snuff «3tor t - S DAY, at 12 „.„r7 , ‘ UV - • Bice Mill Whaf, for ac eonn t « tbs tv and all concerned: 1 concerned: 79 bales Cotton Damaged on board tbe steamer iv , passage from Hawktugville TtSS 0 ” qi Port por: - W'iS SPECIAL SALE. By S. M. Laflltean. ■ i5 t!one( E- MENDEL i Will be sold THIS DAY. at w ^ , . store ; “ 10l ’ lr ' -a &»« t Groceries, Drv Goods Shoulders and llams A variety of other articlca aji AUCTION SALE BY S. M. LAPFITEAP. E- MENDEL Will be sold THIS DAY. in front r ' o’clock, for account of auT”---- 0 ?' « 13 cases Leaf Tbbsrco 30 bales damaged Hay 10 kegs Lard ^accrued: administkatorTsale: By Blun & Meyer. By permission of the Honorable ’N r»- of Chatham county, will h. Tau ^Orrili county, win hr siiu _' umin «rr SS?*’. at 11 °’ cloclt ’ *• : °f t&- Court taining 11214 feet on Zublv gtr..TV Poplar and Fahm streets r-10. thereon. toproveSS ALSO, 26 shares C. R. Stock ATTRACTION TO DEiLERA York, Williams, Mclntire & Co. Will be sold for account ot whom it may con™ FRIDAY, 4th last., at in o’clock a. m ,“ S lrom </ The remaining stock of a retail store, eonbting Bools and Shoes Yankee Notions Jewelry Fancy Goods Handkerchiefs Neck Ties, Ac, ic. And about 200 Kerosene Oil Lamps 2i.O Kerosene oil hmti-rus 4 cases Lamp Ctimuevs And. also, to close the business ot another area I Bbis Sugar-cured Hams Kegs Prime Leaf Lord - Half bbis Pjrtlnnd Herrings Bbis Bacon shouldeis • 03 bbis flour. Extra ftudShp»rSnj I Bbis White Bern* Together with several’small lots of ether Gro-1 ceries and articles usually found at our regie!is, f myS FOR SALE OR T HE most beautiful Country S< at In nilnak cot I taining about 5< 0 acres, kuov.i »Belem I For Sale. Law 3 Place, four or five milts west of Fernan- dina, on the mainland, containing from nine hun dred to one thousand 'acres of Laud Thesis a very- desirable plantation; land productive, good water, very he .lihy, fiyh and oysters in ibunffhnce, with a river front of over a mile o:i Bell’s Biteer; about three hundied acres of open land that has been cul tivated. _ Also, a large two story HOUSE In St. Marys. Ga.. «■— -V -*—.—i-L—— ; 1>.. a. Dau,. Tim llunui* contains ten rooms. Lot ICO by 200 feet. House and out-building in gretty pood order. For terms, apply to K. Stafford, Esq . trustee, Ccm- S TATE OF GEORGIA, UBERTT COUNTY—To all whom it may concern: Whereas, lira Maria Parker will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of James Parker .- These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said < 'ourt to make objection (if any they have) on or be fore the firs; Monday in Juno next, otherwise said letters will be grantei Witness my hand and official signature, this 23d day of Apr L 1866. ■ • - V. V. GIRARDEAU, • my4* Oidinary. S TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY—To ail whom it may concern : Whereas; J. P. Mell will apply at the Court of Or. dinar; for Letters -of Administration on the estate of James E McFail. late or said county deceased ; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to he and appear tie fore said Court to make objection.'if any they have, bn or be fore the first Monday in Juge next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my official signature, this 26th day of April. 1866, W. P. GIRARDEAU, myi* ' '• Ordinary. TREASURER’S OFFICE, ) ■ dTT'OF SAVANNAH, April S3, 1866. J Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received in payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses. B. T. GIBSON. a23 City Treasurer. Bank of the State of Georgia. The annual election of Directors will bo held at the Banking Howe, In Savannah, on Monday, tho Tth of May ensuing, in accordance with th* provisions of tbe charter. - A. PORTER, all President j»7 OoaatttndwaBst anti Macon Tele- gggb wfiMeea tttwtae a week MHMay *. uill’s Ham DVB, oo cents—Black or Brown, Instantaneous s bant, Th**n—I liable. Depot, Wo. ee Jottn P U by alldrng m#-ly BATCHXUiOR’S BAZA DZS The Original and Best in the World I Tho only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneous. Produces immedlate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the Ul effects of bad dyes. Sold by aU Drug gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AIm, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUBS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair, sin4-t v CHARLES BATCHELOR, Nrw You. A PHYSIOLOGICAL. View Of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 360 pages and 130 ffna 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 Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—thd only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to thb married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertalu doubts of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage to any add res*, on receipt of 26 cents In stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LACROIX, No. SI Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. Ttie author may.be consulted upon any or the dis eases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. octl0-6m—24 * T* S tate op georgia-chatham county.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Thomas J. MeNi-h will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Guardianship on the prop, erty of Anna P. Bsynard, minor, oTsaid comity; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it-ratty concern, to be and appear before said court to make objection (if any they havej on or before the first Monday In June next, otherwise *ald letters wiU be granted. Witness rry official signature this .Sd day ol May, 18 »- D. A. O’BYRNE, iny4-law4w Ordinary. BOARD. A lady and gentleman, or three singlegentlnmen, can obtain first-da-s Board and Loiglng on the north side of Jones street, between Wnitaker aud Barnard Inquire at Ihls office. myS-2 beiianrl Island, Ga., whose post office address in Fernandina, Fla CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. O N the first Ti ESDAY in June next, before the doof of the Court House. In the city of Savan nah, at 11 o'olor k in ihe forenoon, v. itl he exposed to eule at public outcry, the improvements on Lot No. 22 Pulaski Ward, under and by virtue of tax execu tions in favor of the city of’Savanhah vs. George Caliey. - Snid improvements Jet led on as the property of said George Callcy. THOMAS. S. WAYNE, a30-td . , City Marshal. H AVING leased the store now Occupied by me iii my own name, I do hereby give notice that, wirh the consent of my husband, I have become free trader, and will carry on business on my own account. MARTHA WESTCOfT. Mound, within two hours’ ride of St Lulls. Bor ini county seat. Plenty of fruit ard til 6 L’c-o.Jrtl buildings aud fences. Will be exchanged tor rail estate in o near SavaDnnh. For part nUrc ipplrf to J. C. WICKER, soon, at the U.R Direct Tutsi missioncr’s office, corner South Broad and L:rmi| streets, Savannah. sh-tf NEW MUSIC STOSE 3?rof. F. Lessing TX7 OULD respectfully inform the citizens ciSr»l TT nahtnat ne nas ’opened a Man- Store, r zl of Whitaker and Broughton street Lane. wt?r» aT will constantly keep on hand Piam e from re» brated manufactory of ULoIIGE SUCK t CM-' York. L A great variety of Musical Ieatrun-Ati !ti£s| Music by tbe best composers. S3?~ Pianos tuned; Instruments rorsirni alb-1 m Emigrants Can be Supplied WITHIN TEN DATS. T HE undersigned are prechredto SBjiplyP’siWiI This is to certify that my wife, Martha Westcott, has become a free trader, with uiy fu 1 consent and approbation. all-1 m« WM. K. WE3TCOTT. CORN. F IVE THOUSAND BUSHELS landing, and for sale by ’ JOHN MoMAHON ArCO., my3-2 Corner Broug iton and Jefferson sis. LIME. QAA CASKS Superior Rockland Lime now landing nUU airafor sale by . my3 L. J. GUILMAltTIN A CO. On Consignment. QCC BALES Prime Eastern Hay OOO- 6o,uOO Laths 76 Ship Knees 100 boxes Herring 11 bbis Herring 101 bdls Palling _ 49 Spruce Spars 3,000 feet Hemlock Boards, landing from schooner Wellington,-and for sale low by my« L. J. GUILMARTIN A Co. Notice. T>EING about to leave the city, I have appointed -U Mr. Andrew Goebel my lawful attorney during my absence. w. GBIL. Savannah, May 1st, I860. nfyS-4* FOR SALE. A GQPD bargain can be had for an eight-hone power Engine and Shafting, Belting. Ac. Al most new and in perfect order, . J MoPilHRSON FARR, Agent, Ferry Wharf, foot of Gee House Hill. myS-lw Dissolution of Copartnership. X OWWf O B. G. W. LAMAS, Jun. IJZ&Wrae the Commission and Forwarding 5S5U!i,? nd “HfWtfoBy a share of the public Savannah. May 1.1860. G B LAMAR. my3-im Coma Im protect the toes of children’* shoe*.— One pair wtil outwear three without tip*. Sold every where. ' . ™m>LESA$n M \H WAL SH. W Droggists, corner Barnard and *aIntS.°fKl U 2 >n .!5 Teets ’ Savannah, Qa General Agent for the South. „ CLOCK'S Bair Restorer Re «. cMtpw, 4*nkb. TV- i atrvvt, HnrTim. iotel Uctn* .toTV* j I an eh a**4k< CEDAR CAMPHOR ter Reetorea Gray Hair. ' Hair Restorer makes Hair grow on Bald Heads. _ , „ CLOCK’S Hair Restorer stops Hair from Faffing Out. ■ CLOCK'S Hair Restorer Prevents Headache. CLOCK’S . Hair Restorer ls elegantly Perfumed. CLOCK’S Hair Restorer ih all that can be claimed as a dreasing. CLOCK’S Hair Restorer possesses all the merit claimed for it.. A single trial convinces the most sceptical of Its valne. If, after a thorough trial of two bottles It does not give perfect satisfaction, the money will be refunded. Sold everywhere at $1 per bottle. Six hottkw for $6 dis-etnl ti T WO months alter date, application win tie made to the court of Ordinary or Bulloch county for leave t-> sell ail the Lend belonging to tbe eetese of Bridge* J. Wise, dSceaard. * maifSm*. wot, OATBKItUW WUX, Adm'WT v March M, 18SS. no SUGARS. B ROWN and White Hatapa Yellow Muscovado For sale in lots to snit, by myS 5 YORK, WILLIAMS, McINTIRE A CO. SUMMER RESIDENCES For Sale. A CHOICE location on the Isle of Hope, having a forty-five acre farm lot attached. The dwel ling has ten rooms, and would answer for public Also, a residence at Montgomery, with twenty-two acres . my# 3 BRYAN. HARTRfDOK A CO. MAY BUTTER. TUST RECEIVED; tl 25 tubs May Butter so English Daiiy. Cheese ■ my8-3 THOS. H. WILLINGHAM. Wanted. A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER, to take charge of a set oi books in a Grocery House. Also, one who will devote a few hour* in ihe evening or during the day to writing up the books of a Commies ion Business None need apply- unless wall recommend ed and full; Address' ami other partita who maj be. in trantolWHB LABOREliS, and have made necessary utkm meats in the North to ilk any or.'eii for ajrrimiwl Laborers, Woodcutters, SSecnsuks. etc, whins XI or Twelve days from the (lav tee order is gives I The Laborers are to he received by the Em**! on arrival of the- steamer hero, a.«l tr.inspow--1 tiie points where they are'wanted at«nipM.tt®| expense, and the Employers have farther wpsi I certain sum per heart in advance,- PolyaswcuniI and partly for covering ihe exp; c-es in bringing - ■ Emigre nts from Use North to this port Tiie rate at wilier. Farming utertrs ran cured will average about Slab per year, the bmp-. ers finding them. | For further particulars apply to WM. MORTILLE A CO., Jobi-s’ Block’, Bat street. One door East of Barnard stree^ BEFEBESCEf: Jackson & Lawton, -avaunaii, John W. Anderson & Son, Savannah. Solomon Cohen, Savannah. Jno. C, Fen-ill. Savannah. Nicholls, Catiip <£ Co.. Savannah Geo. A. Cuyier, Savannah. W. R. Fleming, Savannah. John Screven, Savannah. Brigham, Baldwin <£• Co., Savannah National Bank, Savaanas- m2 TOBACCO. i Bright ;i /•A HALF and three-quarter h« e< DU Tobacco • . h 40 half and three-quarter o 20 haTf°aml C tiiree-qn«rt pr ^ yaiao \ 100 hair and three-quart? 100 __ 100 elghtiTboxes Bright 80 eighth boxes Sweet (lnri P JU “ For sale hr „ ,ypStL apS0 6 HILTON4 Savannah Broom at prices to snit every one. Als*' —ggt I ply of good Fly Bru-nes. _ ^ and y* | streets. Store, under attention. a30-6 or at the Factory.rec*^ nder Seaborn Goods!- e, ^ % C0>- w Cypress S *UT«,dS,«. THE DAin^ PUBLISHED at CHARLESTON S- c > ail TBS lly compel nt. I Key Box, 40.. my3-tf FOB SALS, to twenty tons.; oopper-faetened; thirty feet long by fifteen wide. Apply to OCTAVUS COHEN. my-i-8 MULES. F OR Sal* two Mules, warranted to work; are kind and sound. Inquire at myl-tf DAN BUTLER'S STABLE. LARGEST CIRCI^ TEB* aI * or asr JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN And is universally u° Mli The Best Cota& e family IN THE STATS’ PARTIES. THKKEFOBE ^, F^j tire to subscribe ’for a CHARL^ f#r jgv D* eenaM timtt Inter** by send®* ....*$£** PubUabed inFoa» Form, sM ot **" Herald. * ft"*" *'