Newspaper Page Text
Savartnah tyews.and Herald.
BY S. W. MASON.
»A9IDSI< W. MASON......... Editor,
\V. 1'. THOMPSON, Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
largest circulation in thesity and county
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1806.
THE DEAD DUCK AUAHMED.
Since the President tramped on Forney,
that defunct fowl seems to have lost his self-
possession and is the victim of perpetua 1
alarms. He is in favor of keeping Congress
in session until the fourth of March, 18G7, as
the only means of prolonging the existence
of “the government,” or what is the same
thing to him, the power of the radical faction,
in whose service he lives, moves and has his
being. He says:
“It is clear that the moment an adjournment takes
place there will not bo an earnest Union man left in
office. One of Johnson - * pleas is that he only turns
those out who oppose him—a plea illustrated by the fact
that ha is every day removing the best men to make
room for tho worst. His 7th-ol-April circular in favor
of soldiers is constantly violated. Moat of hla recent
appointments have been conferred upon politicians.
If Congress remains in session until tho 4th of March
next it will he short commons for the hosts who are
waiting to be paid for association with the Copper
heads and abuse of their old friends. The expectation
of such a decision on the part^of the two bouses does
not aecin to arrest Johnson in bis career. It ie noto
rious that within a few days meetings have been held
in the White House, at which the propriety of a gen
eral official massacre of the radicals has been dis
cussed.”
Tlmt the Dead Duck should be sorely ex
ercised under Buch circumstances is not at
all surprising. When not only “short com
mons'’ are iu storo as a.reward for treachery
and the “abuse of old Iriends,” but a general
‘'•massacre of radicals" is Imminent, it is not
wonderful that the editor of the Chronicle is
despondent.
A DIFFERENCE WITH AUSTRIA.
In a portion of Mr. Johnson's remarks in
the Senate on the amendment to the Post
Office appropriation, which appears in ano
ther part of our paper, he said, “If the in
structions given by the Secretary of State
to our Minister to Austria are carried out
the result will he war between this country
and Austria." With the nature of these in
structions the countrj' is not informed, as
lar as we know. Mr. Johnson, as a member
of the Senate, an adviser of the President
in relation to our foreign affairs, may be iu
possession of information with which the
public is unacquainted, and we are left to
conjecture as to the character of “ the in
structions given by the Secretary of State to
our Minister to Austria, that if carried out
the result will be war between this country
and Austria.” The only rational supposi
tion of which the case admits, is that Aus
tria in furnishing troops to Maximilian is
acting in violation of her neutral obligations.
Whether this constitutes a casus belli would
seem to be very doubtful. The question of
expediency would naturally blend itself with
the question of war with Austria. This
power has no commerce, scarcely, and no
colonies. She is not consequently assailable
by us, unless we were to attack her territory
in Europe, which would be quixotic, while
she can and would cover the ocean with
privateers, by which she could inflict im
mense damage on our wider-spread com
merce
“The Child’s Delioht.”—This is the title
of a charming little Sunday - School paper
for children, edited and published by Rev.
S. Boykin, of Macon, Ga. It is handsomely
printed and illustrated with a number of
pretty pictures, and in externals, as well as iu
the reading matter will compare favorably
with any of the Northern publications of a
similar character. It is tilled with interest
ing and instructive sketches, stories, poetry,
enigmas.Bible questions, Sunday-School cor
respondence, etc., calculated to delight and
improve the juvenile mind. “The Child’s
Delight” will go far towards supplying a
want that has been painfully felt among our
Sunday School teachers and others interested
in their good work. The price of subscrip
tion i9 one dollar a year, with liberal reduc
tions when more than ten copies are taken.
The Burning of Columbia.—As our read-
eis are awaie, a question as to who is re
sponsible for the burning of Columbia, 8. C.,
has been raised, General Sherman having as
serted that the city was burned by the Con
federates and not by the Federal troops. On
Tuesday last, in the Senate, Hon. Eeverdy
Johnson read a portion of a lei ter from Gen.
Wade Hamptonoa the subject, controverting
the statement recently published by General
Sherman, that Columbia was burned by his
(Hampton's) orders, and asking for the ap
pointment of a special committee of Con
gress to investigate the subject. General
Hampton says his State is debarred from
representation, and has no one to impose the
taxes which she is called upon to pay; none
to vindicate her or her sons from misrepre
sentation, injustice and slander, and he asks
Mr. Johnson to see that justice be done in
this matter.
LITERARY.
Nfw York Weeki.t Magazine. —The May number
of this miscellany oontains the usual quantity ol' in-
eirucqve and entertaining selections from the Eu
ropean journals, such as Chamber's Journal, Dickens,
Ac., together with a variety of original matter, con
sisting of tales, sketches of travel, biographies, short
popular essays on scientific subjects, Ac. A magazine
on this plan is an acoesaion to our periodical literature
as it embraces, in addition to original articles, such
selections from foreign monthlies as are attractive
from the merit of their authors, and readable from
their brevity. From Estill Brothers.
We have received from J. 0. Schriener Sc Son:
Baked Meats of the Funeral. Carleton & Co.,
New York.
Jaroal. By Victor Hugo. Carleton & Co., New
York.
Only a Woman's Heart. By Ada Clare. John
Bradbum, New York.
Tennessee Disfranchised.—The House
Franchise bill passed the Tennessee Senate
last week by a vote of thirteen to six. By
this act, nine tenths of the white population
of this gallant and misrepresented State are
disfranchised.
REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS.
As one of the modes of checking the Pres
ident in his power of removing from office
incumbents who are inimical t» his policy,
Mr. Trumbull, as Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate, has introduced an
amendment to the bill making appropriations
for the Mjppoi t of the Post Office Department
for tho eusuing year, as follows :
“ No person exercising or performing the duties of
any offic.-, which by law is required to be filled by the
advice Aud consent of the Senate, shall, before con-
firinacion by the Senate, receive any aalary or compen
sation for liie services, unless he be commissioned by
the President to fill up a vacancy which has, during
the recess of the Senate, and since iu last adjourn
ment, happened by death, resignation, or expiration
of term."
Sir. Johnson opposed it as an infringement
of the appointing power of the President.
He said, very truly •
“ Thatadmitting the power of Congress to refuse to
pay an officer, it was questionable whether there was
r^T^W 0 ' 101 * 0 ' The precedent about to be
established might be a bad one, and might return to
piague the inventor; It might happen that those now
rattie minority might obtain a majority in Congress,
while the other party had a President elected. Con
gress might then refuse to pay the President's Mh
poratces.” ”
. german said “he believed Congress had the
ngnt to limit the powe£ of the Kruiileut to appoint.
It exercised that power In 1868 In the bill Greeting the
office of Comptroller of the Currency. The pending
proposition waa, howerer, very harsh, and he would
hesitate before Riving his assent to it. If the Chair
man ot the Judiciary Committee would report a bill
to regulate the subject of removals and appointments,
he would support it if it was judiciously framed.
There was a jealousy—he would not say a war—be
tween Congress and the Tresident; and lie knew of
no time better than the present for regulating the sub
ject of removals and appointment* by pup sing a wise
and Just law on the subject. It ought not to pass iu
in this informal way, as an amendment to an appro
priation bill. Ho did not believe it wise to declare
that an officer legally appointed should receive no pay
unless hia appointment waa agreed to by the Senate."
Mr. Henderson aaid “he had partially proposed a bill
of the nature referred to by Mr. Sherman. He had
come to the conclusion that the President bsd no con
stitutional power to remove any one from office.
Washington in eight years removed but four from
office, Adams ten, Jefferson eight, Madison eight,
Monroe nine, John Adams four, Gren. Jackson re
moved two hundred and thirty during the first year,
and after that some four or five thousand. Since
Jackson’s time the habit of removing has been mucb
more frequent than before. He did not know that
President Johnson would undertake to remove from
office to any groat extent. But if he (Mr. Henderson)
was in his place, and the same differences existed be
tween him and Congress that now exist between Con
gress and Mr. Johnson, he would use all the power he
had. He believed that until it was taken away from
him, Mr. Johnson would be Justified in using his ap
pointing power to can y out what he calls “jny policy."
Mr. Henderson referred to the fact that a western
newspaper had advised the President to march troops
into the Capital and drive the Senate out; and also
that Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, had said that if the
Southern .Senators come here and joined the minor
ity in the Senate, it would be for- the President to say
which was the legal Senate."
The question of the right of removal from
office has been discussed at various periods
of t.ur history since the adoption of the con
stitution ■ The constitutional right has never
been questioned. It may be exercised for
parly ends. The right of removal is a neces
sary exercise of executive power, to render
that power efficient- ff the advantages and
evils are weighed against each other, there
can be little doubt on which side the balance
would incline. The non-exercise or imperfect
exercise of Executive authority is a far
greater evil than the occasional removal from
office for party purposes. General Jackson’s
dismissal of Mr. Duane from the poet of
Secretary of the Treasury because he would
not remove the public deposits from the
Bank of the United States, was no doubt an
abuse of the porfer of removal. This was
an extreme case. Such an exercise of Ex
ecutive power had not occurred since the
organization of the Government. But. on
the other baud, suppose Mr. Duane had re
fused to obey any other order of the Presi
dent of unequivocal constiutional and legal
obligation, how would the Executive func
tions be performed under such a construction
ot the laws? How could that portion ol
Executive duty be performed which makes
it iucumheut on the President to see the laws
executed? Unless the subordinate who re
fuses to obey the mandate of his superior is
removed, and another ia appointed in hia
place, the Executive funotiona muat be im
perfectly performed.
Would Congreaa be in the exerciae of ita
legitimate powers by omitting to include, in
the appropriations, the payment of the salary
of an officer appointed under such circum
stances ? Such an omission would be nuga
tory in fact. If the Secretary of the Trea
sury were to refuse to obey an order of the
President to pay an officer of the govern
ment his salary, the President would have
the undoubted right to dismiss him atid ap
point another who would obey his order. It
is not by tacking a proviso to an appropria
tion act that such an evil, if evil it be, can
be reached. It can be cured by nothing less
than an amendment to the Constitution.
Mr. Sherman observed, “that the pending
proposition was harsh.” It was worse. It
was a pitiful display of party spleen. He
remarked, “that he would support a bill on
the subject of removals and appointments if
it were judiciously framed.” If he meant
by judiciously” constitutionally, we should
like to know how thifi could be done with
out, as Mr. JohuBon expressed, its being “an
infringement of the appointing power of the
President.” It is yet to be decided, whether
Congress was in the constitutional “exercise
of right to limit the power of the President
to appoint when it exercised that right in
18G3, in the bill creating the office of Comp
troller of Currency,” as implied by Mr. Sher
man.
On the whole, this left handed attempt to
control the President, and thus abridge his
legitimate prerogative to displace from office
those who refuse to aid him in carrying out
a policy that he deems essential to the good
government of.the cotmtiy, and appoint
others who will not counteract that policy,
only shows the animus of the party who
would engross the powers of the government
for the next four years. It will not succeed.
Infamous Behavior of Negro Troops.
The following {sets are furnished by one of the
conductors of the Memphis end Charleston Bailrosd,
(Mr. Fowler) who obtained them from another con
ductor (Mr. Tighe) who was himself an eye witness of
wbst is here related:
LMt Thursday week (April 19th) About 150 negro
troops were transported over the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad from Tuscuuibia to Huntsville
Before starting many of these colored soldiers loaded
up their guns, and, on the way were constantly amus
ing themselves by firing from the windows of the cars
unchecked by their white officers, at any whim people
that might come within range of their vision. They
deliberately fired at a man ploughing in the fields, be
tween Courtland and Decatur, but fortunately missed
him. But it was at Leighton, s flat station, a few
miles west ol Conrtland, ihat they perpetrated their
greatest enormity—one of those now oft recurring out-
rsges which are so well calculated to sat on lire the
passions of Southern men and make them perfectly
ruthless in their hatred toward, not only the criminal
negroes, but also tho bad whits man who have delu
ded the blacks into the belief that they are now the
ruling race, and that vengeance la a duty.
At Leighton, one of these black devils saw a lady—
Mrs. Osborne King—standing on the balcony of her
residence, with her infant child in her arms, abont
one hundred and fifty or two hundred yards from the
moving tram; whereupon, he raised hie gun, and
pointing it through one of the windows ot the car,
took deliberate aim at the lady, and fired. The ball
struck Mrs. King’s thumb, tearing off the nail,
passing on through the clothing of the child, and
lodged in the fleshy part of the lady’s arm, inflicting
a severe and most pslnful wound. After the perpe
tration of this hellish enormity L a negro sergeant, who
was present in the same car, was heard to approve
the deed, and cried oat: “Keep on Shooting boys, If
you want to; don't shoot at anybody in particular—
but keep on shooting. 'Twon’t make any difference
if you do kill a few of the damn aecesh.” The white
officers on the train, of course, heard the shooting
which was going on, at intervals, ail th# way from
Tusoumbia to Snntsville, but they made not the least
effort to put a stop to it; on the contrary, they seemed
to enjoy the sport.
Now, wa would like to ask General Thomas, and
General Kverybodyelae, who has authority in this
country, how iong this sort of thing is to continue un-
whipt of justice? Ia Gen. Thomas one of those radi
cals with shouiderstraps, who, like Gen. Fisk, thinks
there ia no oppressive treatment that can be too cruel
for the Southern people ?
The above statement is, no doub t, in the main cor
rect, as the same negro troops are known to have
fired a volley into the oity of Huntsville as they were
leaving that placa in the train; but we are reluctant to
bolieve that their conduot, above reported, was either
sanctioned or “enjoyed" by their white officers, one
of whom, it will be remembered, chastised those who
fired on Huntsville severely with his sword. It is
not wonderful that auch troops are controled with dif
ficulty by their officers.
Washington News.
AMNESTY PARDONS GRANTED.
New York, May 4.—The Times* Washington specie^
says: The President is now preparing an answer to
a resolution of the House, requiring a statement of
the number and names of all who have 'been granted
amnesty pardons, and a particular statement ot all the
confiscated property that is restored to original own
ers. The value of the property is not stated, but it
learns that the number of pardons is something over
7,000, and with but few exceptions the persons par
doned were private citizen*.
JEFF DAVIS’ TRIAL.
The World’s Washington special says: Judge Under
wood, who is now here, states that the grand jury
which meets at Norfolk on Monday next, will bring in
a trial bill against Jeff Davis for treason. This is the
just step. As soon, therefore, as the House Judiciary
Committee have acted upon the subject, which wiil
probably be within the next sixteen days, the Govern
ment will be ready to proceed with his trial, provided
Congress throws no obstructions in the way. The com
mittee, however, are trying very. hard to make out a
case which will warrant them in recommending his
trial before a military commission. In this they will
fail, for the President does not intend to have him or
any other person connected with the rebellion tried in
any other way than before a sivil tribunal.
[From the Hartford Times, May 2d.]
Fall of a Five Story Building In Hait-
ford. Conn.
At two o'clock last night, or rather this morniu"
during • furious Northsast rain-storm, which came
down In flood*, the entire north wall of the lofty brick
structure on Trumbull street, below Peer!, known ue
the Oity Bindery, fell out with a tremendous crash,
carrying with It the contents of all the north roams—
book presses, machinery, windows, root, and ths Urn
bsr* of the different stories. The whole was one vast
pile of rains, presenting this morning a scone of oon-
fualon worse confounded.
Csss, Lockwood St Co. were digging deep for t
foundation and a cellar for a new brick edifice to )ie
erected In close connection with the City Bindery. In
the progress of this excavation the workman had
gone close up to the north wail of the City Bindery
building, and then dug down to a considerable depth
below the level of its foundation stones. It is sa’d
they dug six feet below these stones. This was a dan
gerous condition of things, and very unsafe iu case of
rain. The rain came, and the slippery clay, thus
weakened, was unable to hold up the foundations with
their immense superincumbent, weight.
It is an almost providential circumstance that the
crash came at night. About three hundred hands
male and female, are employed inf tho building; and
had the fall ooourrsd In the day time a fearful Joss or
life would have been the result.
By Telegraph.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Ynw, May 7.—Liverpol date* to th* 29th hay*
been received. Th* sales of cotton on Saturday war*
8,000 bales. Middlings were quoted at 14Xd. a Ud..
the market closing dull.
17. 8. 5-20's 5974 a 71ȣ. Consol* 86* a 86*.
London, April 27.—Consols closed at 86* a 87 for
money. U. S. 5-20's 70 a 70*.
Prussia objects to ths disarming of her forces while
Austria continues to maintain her armaments on the
Italian frontier.
New York, May 7.—The late foreign advices an
nounce th* arrival of a steamer with the passengers
ot the City of Washington, the steamer haring over
taken the latter at sea, disabled and under sail.
The Befbcm Bill paaaed the House of Commons by a
majority of five.
It ia asserted that all danger of a German war la
removed.
The political interest in England centres In the fete
of the Reformed
The United States steamer Kearsarge ia in quarantine
at Lisbon, with yellow fever on board. Fourteen of the
crew had died.
The local authorities at the various English porta
have received instruction* to take precautionary mea
sures against the cholera.
-■ 1 Proceeding* of Congress.
Washington, May 7.—The Senate to-day was occu-.
pled with the question of reconsidering the vote by
which the amendment to the Post Office Ipproprla-
tion bill, restricting the President from making ra-
movals from office was passed, A number of speeches
wore made on both aides, when the vote waa taken
and ths amendment reconsidered, after which the
Senate adjourned.
The House considered the New Tax bill. Itals°
resolved to hold evening sessions in future. The re
construction report comes up to-morrow.
Mr. Gwynn Released on Parole.
Waihinoton, May 7.—Wm. M. Gwynn has been
released on parole from confinement In the fort below
New Orleans.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, May 7 The cotton market is dull, with
■ales to-day of 12,000 bales at 34®36 oentn
Gold 28*.
MARRIED.
HYDE—SHAW.—On the TtU inst, by tho Rev. Mr.
Kneland, of the Lutheran Church, Mr. Thomas L.
Hyde, of Bryan county. Ga., and Miss Emma 8.
Shew, of Somerville, Mass.
tW~ Boston papers, please oopy.
Special Notices.
Ancient Land Mark Lodge, No. 231
A Regular Communication of this Lodga
will be held at their Hail This Evening, at 8
o’clock.
Punctual attendance is requested.
By order. JAS. M. PRENTISS,
m J 8 Secretary.
CHARGE OF SCHEDULE.
The Fenians.—New Yore, May 4.—Fenian fury in
this oity appears to be tnrnad upon the leaders
O'Mahoney has boen arrested, tried, made to disgorge,
end deposed, and it Is now the intention to arrest and
try Stephana on hie arrival bar*, which la anticipated
on th* 9th Inst, He is aocused of complicity in th.:
acts for which O’Mahoney was triad. Th* Fenian
Senate meets to-morrow.
Boston, May 4.—Capt. Wm. H. Graoe, who claims
to be one of the oldest Fenian* of New England, pub
lishes a communication In th* Poet of this city, in re
lation to the recent abortive attempt to Invade the
eastern British Provinces. He ssys the expedition
was approved by O’Mahoney and commanded by
Killian; that the latter asrartedibat an iron war vessel
loaded with arms was to inedrffiem at Eastport, and
landing on British territory was tn be maae on the
night of the arrival, and after the expedition bad
started O’Mahoney countermanded the sailing of the
vessel, and threw obstacle! in tho way which led to
its failure. Capt. Grace denounces O'Mahoney, and
urges all good Fenians to rally under the banner of
Sweeney.
A True Case or Cholera in New Yore Cm.—The
New York Commercial Advertiser of the 3d, says :
Dr. Harris reports that tbs case of Cholera in Third
avenue, ra which the body of the victim was submit
ted to a post mortem examination this morning, is a
case In whioh all the symptoms are present that are to
be found in casea of Asiatic cholera, and that there
cannot be the remotest possibility of a doubt as to the
cause of death of Mrs. Jenkins.
Ths police of the Twenty-third Precinct acted with
great promptitude in efforts to prevent the spread of
the disease. By daylight this morning they bad pro
cured six barrels of the best disinfectant the market
could afford, and they completely covered the boose
in which Mrs. Jenkins died with it. In this case the
Board of Health lias acted with a haste which deserves
praise.
,m ■
r, r- r,. ■ >
JjHrvsT
~.'e ' • -
OFFICE ATLANTIC St GULF R. R„ \
Savannah, May T, 1866./
On and after Monday, May 14lh, 1866, the Passenger
Trains on the road will ran as follows, connecting
with night trains of the Central Road:
Leave Savannah at 7 SO a. m. on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
Leave Thomasyille at 4 a. m. cn Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Arrive at Thomasville at 9.17 p. m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Arrive at Savannah at 6.06,p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
JOHN SCREVEN,
a, J® President.
IIERNON SHELL ROAD CO.
The Annual election of five Directors of this Com
pany will be held at the Counting House of Ressrs
R. Hah rsham A Sous, on Monday, 14th May Inst.
my7,UA14 M. A. COHEN. Sec.
Central Railroad.
New Advertisements.
PLEASURE EXCURSION!
The steamer -
LIZLIE BAKER,
Capt. N. Kins,
will leave the Florida Steamboat Wharf on WED-
NEDAY, May 9th, at 2X o'clock p. m., for an ex
cursion trip down the river returning by sunset.
Thus enabling the citizens to view the river fortifica
tion*, the dbetrnctlona. Forts Jackson and Pnlaekl,
and to enjoy the delightful sea air of Tybee.
jyMusic and refreshments on board; bar closed.
Fare, *1; Servants with Children, 50 cents.
Notice.
fflHE Hebrew Congregation, B. B. Jacob, of this
A city. Intend to build a Synagogue on th* comer
of Broughton and Montgomery streets.
Architects are invited to snbmlt plans and speci
fications to the undersigned committee;
H. HAYM, President x
S. GEKSTMAN.
, P. DZIALYNSKI.
I. COHEN.
W Israelite, Occident and Jewish Messenger,
please copy. myS 6
EAST FLORIDA BANKER.
Ocala, Marion County, Fla.
A Weekly Newspaper, ■ containing eight pages and
forty columns.
Subscription $3 per Year.
As an advertising medium, it has superior advan
tages, its circulation extending through rhe counties
of Alachna, Marion. Hernando, and ail the Eastern
and Southern counties. Business cards net exceeding
one square, per year, $15.
Address, T. F. SMITH, Proprietor,
mS-tr Ocala, Fla.
New Butter.
J UST, received per steamship Hunter, 50 tubs
Prime New Butter.
For sale by
HILTON A RANDELL,
myS-3 193 Bay street.
New Cheese.
25 BOXES New Cheese, jnst landing
For sale by
my8-2 CHAMPION A FREEMAN.
OLD DOMINION NAILS.
qnn KEGS Old Dominion Noil*, assorted sizes,
OUU from three to twelve-penny
J ust received and tor sale by
. WRIGHT. GIBBS Sc CO..
my7-eod3 No. 7. Jones’ Block.
CHEESE.
I vn received, 76 bosea State Dairy Cheese
90 boxes Pine Apple Cheese
For sale by
HILTON 4 RANDELL,
my8-3 193 Bay street.
New Advertisements.
CONSIGNEE WANTED
F°New^?mk 0>arked B > received from
nst iHot miiSS r ne , am8h, P 3411 Salvador, April
mv einrni. forin ttlree a »J». Will be sold to
pay expenses.
my8-l
B. H. HARDEE, Agent
Wanted—Bay Street.
A LAROB STORE on either side of the Bay, for
^occnpaijcy next Fall, by a responsible party
Address X. Y. Z., care Box 200, P. o my8 8*
NEW BOOKS
AT
John C. Schreiner & Son’s.
R OEBUCK: a Confederate Novel
Only a Woman’s Heart j by Ada Clara
Jargal: by Victor Hugo
Baked Meats; by Private O’Reilly
Tharton; or. The Younger Brother
8L Martin’s Eve; by Mrs. Wood
The Shadow of Ashlydyat: by Mrs. Wood
Werner’s Pride; by Mrs. Wood
Qodey, Demorest, Leslie
Atlantic Monthly m yl
ineous,
OGLETHORPE
OF SAVaNNa"^
Are prepared to take *** H
Fire Risfcs on ReasonaliiR 1
At their Office, 11, Bay
J. T. Tbohas, Sec. H ' W ' HERCEfi,
directors;
^dett
H. W. Mercer
C. 8. Hardee
William Hnnter
A. 8. Hartridge
A. Porter
R. Morgan
J. Stoddard
J- T. Thomas
W. Remshart
F. L. Gnu
H. A. Crane
A. A. Solomons
M. Hamilton
W. W. Gordon
myT-tf
V. A. RYAN & CO.
207 33zay Street,
DiALiss nr
STANDARD LIQTJORS,
Agents for Charles Farre Champagnes, Keller's
Kentucky Bonrbon W hiekey, Ac.
nryl-tf
DWELLING-HOUSE WANTED.
Any person having a Dwelling-Honse to
rent, witli or withont Furniture, will find a
good tenant by applvingto
N. A. IIARDEE Sc CO.
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 onr past experience in the
above business induces ns to feel that we can give
general satisfaction to all who may patronize ns.
myl-lm* J. SMICK A CO.
J T 3 ° 0h
D "’*2?
k pH!'"*#
_ City Sheriff^
T I NDER ami by virtnp nr « '
U of the Hon. the Citv^ attac hmenti-
tamable to the July rer£
favor of Archibald Marinr. c ' ! "lid ( ^
SKSlfUsssp*
And by virtue of nn nr,w
Walters.Chisholm,Jadg^of 9 »YT , ” tft ' bv e
nah, 1 will sell bSfore S <
of Savannah, at 10 'clock , T n
14th day of May, lSCG, theab“c ^
Terms cash. nn m i' ,5t
ALSO,
At the same time and dIrc*
A No. 1 Light BnggSCd'J'WBoto
ranted. bs - Md Harness, ^
Turms cash, or note with i
my7-td
CH4HLR
J. ?H!Tj
First-class Board,
W ITH or without Rooms; also. Stable and Rooms
in the rear. Apply at 114 Bryan street, op-
DeWitt & Morgan
137 CONGRESS STBEEt ’ 1
posite tho Market, to
myl
Mils. E. VICK.
Agents, Male and Female,
A RE making $!0 to $20 per day with the “GREAT
LABOR SAVr-R." Secured by patent, aid
worth $20 a year to any family. They sell readily at
$1 each, and cost the agent but $10 per hundred.
Any person wishing a pleasant business can learn tho
particulars by sending two stamps for circulars and
retnrn poetage. Address
R WAYVBLL,
myS-lm' Box 4,781, Chicago.
Have jnst opened a largo ,1-aortm.n. I
. Lakes' and Genufmefe^^l
Bareges
Organdies
faconets
Calicoes
Mixamhiqnes
Grenadines, 4c., 4c.
Summer shawU
Summer Mantles
■Snmmor Caa$tm Er «
Linen Drili.
Summer Underskirts
Linen Cambnc Hdls
Cloves
FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST Sew TORS pp' r,
my i-6* u,£ *-
Landing.
| C TUBS New May Butter
1 “ 60 casks Bacon Sides aad Shoulders
SCO Ob Is Flour
50 bbls Peach Blow Potatoes
For sale by
myS-S
HOLCOMBE & CO..
181 Bay street.
FAMILY BEEF AND PORK.
HALF bbls Fulton Market Beef
10 half bbls Pig Pork
For sale by
myS-2
CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
OFFICIt MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,!
Savannah, May 5, I860. J
From and after Monday, May 7th, Passengers will
be transported via Central Railroad and Stage Line
to Macon, as nndcr:
Leave Savannah 7.30 p m ; arrive at Macon 7.30
p. m.
Leave Macon 7 a. iu.: arrive at Savannah 6 a. m.
B^kage re-tricted to 40 ponnds for each passenger.
Fare. $16. j; m. SELKIRK.
my7-6
XOOn MY TO ATTEND TO IT CAM.X.
CEDAR CAMPHOR
effectnsll prevents injury to clothes, &c.. from Moths,
gnd chea^y enough if yon attend to it now. Every
druggisl«>ftg C. C. Qabeu A CniruaN, Boston,
myv-eods
CROQUET!
JUST-RECEIVED BY
Cooper, Olcotts & Farreliy,
The New and Fashionable
GAME OF CROQUET,
WITH NEW RULES FOR PLAYING.
my8
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
O N the first TCESDAY in Jane next, before the
door of the Court Hoa.-e, in the city of Savan
nah, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, will be exposed to
sale at public outcry, the Improvements on Lot No.
22 Pnlaski Ward, trailer and by virtue of tax execu
tions in favor of the city of Savannah vs. Geoijge
Calley.
Said improvements levied on as the property of
said George Calley.
THOMAS. S. WAYNE,
a30-td Oity Marshal.
H AVING leased the Mure now occupied by me In
my own name, 1 do hereby give notice that,
with the consent of my husband, I have liccome a
free trader, and will carry on business on my own
account. MARTHA WESTCOTT.
This is to certify that my wife, Martha Westcott,
has become a free trader, with my fu 1 consent and
approbation.
m-lnfi WM. IT. WESTCOTT.
LIME.
800 CASKS Superior Rockland Lime now landing
my3
and for sale by
L. J. GUILMAliTIN A CO.
On Consignment.
FOUND.
|N the 1st of May. a SILVER WATCH The
QOC BALE - : Prime Eastern Hay
OOO 60,000 Laths
75 Ship Knees
100 boxrs Herring
11 bbls Herring
* 101 bdla Palling
49 Spruce Spars
Clattam Stall's &
nah, Ga., between the legal"honi-e of
8th day of May, ] 8C8, the steamer ' ' '
CHATHAM,
together with tho Boats, Anchors, nuv»r-
s C a!d e 0oat aIUl a “ ° ther
Sold under an order of two Just ! c°s of th»!ni
Court of Chatham county, on application o'i,
Bryan, Hartridge A Co., plaintiffs t n ittiefeatg
Wa-hington Marine Iri«u?anco Contra™ of “
York. ' '
Terms cash, purchaser tn piv ’or tides.
BKNJAMIN l. COLS,
my5-td Sheriff for Chathaa. com - , I
DRY GOODS
The undersigned having formed a copirttwiv I
under the firm name of
Hiram Roberts’ Sons&C
wOn
for the purpose of carrying on a general DRY G009)
BUSINESS, have now opened, und trill ccnttnae’J
receive additional supplier of Imported indites
.Dry Goods, which they orUr for sale
Wo. 155 OZSBONS’ SUIlSIffcl
on Congress street, east of the Market, an! «i
3,000 feet Hemlock Boards, landing from I gef . on( j storefront the end of the building.
schooner Wellington, and for sale low by
my3 L. J. GUtLMARTIN A Co.
MULES.
F OR SALE, two Mules, warranted to work; are
kind and sonnd. Inquire at
myl-tf
DAN BUTLER’S STABLE.
ing^^A h ppi?r yprGTinff ^!_ a _ ndpay - Shipping, Forwarding,
mys-l
O. MURPIIT,
Paint Shop, corner Bull and Bryan street.
Cave Johnson, formerly for years in Congress,
1 hen Poetmar.tei -General, was recently chosen to the
Tennessee Senate from the district composed of Rob
ertson, Montgomery, and Stewart Counties. On at
tempting to take his Jeat, April 26, ha wa* objected to
as a traitor, and the Senate, by a vote of 12 to 7 voted
that lie couldn't come in.
The Nashville Gazette learns that the proceedings <f
the Senate in excluding i$oq. Cave Johnson, have
been ordered to be expunged from the journal of that
body. Tbe editor remarks ; Well, if men cannot re
frain from doing mean things, it is something ia their
favor to be ashamed of such conduct From «>«« ad
vance toward* virtu* we should judge there are men
in the Senate who, if they should continue to improve
lor a hundred years, might become lit to be on a jury.
ChaSOX THI Cabikst—President Johnson, says the
New York Herald, is beginning hta reconstruction of
the Republican party at the wrong end! It i* all vary
well to remove radical postmasters and Chase revenue
officers; bat three changes will be unimportant un
less they are accompanied by the removal of th* radi
cal members of tbe Cabinet. The way to kiU.th* hy
dra of Northern rebellion is to chop off ite heads, in
stead of wasting time in trimming off the little end of
ita tail.
Rxxuamo to Bonx Taxi* Own Dead;—The Freed
man's Bureau for the District of Weet Tennessee has
given notice to the city suthorJUae of M.» r Ki. that
the Bureau will no longer relieve, the oity from ths
responsibility of burying Its on colored peanera -
The unfortunate negro who te old otimmtm,,^
a’ises tbe meaning of th* President's words, -the
colored people will soon find out who are their reel
fofonds."
Financial.—In the absence of specie, financiers in
North Carolina are agitating the question of a real
estate bank. It is proposed that* charter -h°n be se
cured from the State Convention for a “Land Loan
Company," with a stock of from ten to twenty mil
lions ofijgllars, founded on real estate estimated at
gold value. The Newburn and Raleigh paper, unite
in approving the scheme. The success of the French
assignats, issued upon a real aetata baais of credit,
was not such as to commend the system very highly.
Colored Mas Excluded non Boston Theatres
—The theatrical managers in Boston have combined
to keep colored people out of the places of amusement,
notwithstanding the recant law on the subject. As
only a nominal fine ia impoaed for breaking the law,
and their licenses are not affected by the exclusion,
they think they can successfully resist the law.
Fen Pictures of Jefferson Davit by a
Master Artist.
Below ia a pen picture,of th* greet “rebel chief;''
which all who read it will say is drawn with th* touch
of a master: /
“He (Jeff.) was a close student, a chtvalrlc opponent,
a steadiest friend, a gentleman in all his relations, and
in his own family singularly kind and genial. Al
though undoubtedly th* head and heart of the South
ern rebellion, he want into it reluctantly, aa all who
heard hia last speech in th* Senate will remember,
* ben, with broken accent tearful eyes he bade
farewell at once to that body and to all true greatness
Jefferson Davis wss blessed with many accomplish
ments. He was alike a soldier and a statesman. No
public man of my acquaintance was mace devoted to
scientific pursuits, and mac* femihar with the abstruse
teachings of political philosophy. No branch of hu
man knowledge seemed to be unworthy of his investi
gations.”
The above is certainly find—anil who, reader do
you suppose wrote It 1 IS you an a von will
ray it wra eome VaUsndighimer. Natao. The writer
was no other then John W. Fomey, and It was printed
in his own Washington Chronicle. He penned it at a
time when depravity bad not yat taken entire posses
sion of him.—Avalanche. *
A Negro Demonstration in North Carolina—
An Abmed Mob.—Some opposition having manifested
its among Rev. Mr. Mitchell's flock in the ancient
town of Halifitx, he (a negro himself) determined to
coerce his followers and to vindicate hia authority.
Accordingly, on Wednesday last he collected a large
number of bis more trusty followers, and after arming
them in a manner u to render them invulnerable to
attack And terrible In onslaught, he started ou his
march to the devoted town to assert his ecclesiastical
authority and enforce his supremacy over his rebel
lious and intractable disciples. Matters began to look
very bine in the ancient town when it was announced
that Brother Mitchell, with his gallant and trust
worthy veterans, with arms in their bands, Were ap
proaching the town very rapidly and wero but a short
distance off We presume that the cheek of many a
darkey who had rebelled against the authority of Bro
ther Mitchell blanched in contemplation of tbe aspect
whioh matters had assumed. We learn, however, that
the white citizens oi the town, to prevent the effusion
of so mucb precious blood, sent out a' delegation, to
meet Brother Mitchell and his legion, and importune
with them not to ej^er the town. The negotiations
of this delegation, we understand, proved successful.
Brother Mitchell wae prevailed upon not to press his
legions on the town, and they all marched off in
another direction, mucb to the gratification, we have
no doubt, of tome of the rebellions woolly heads of
.Halifax. We do not kuow that any further attack
may be apprehended, or that Brother Mitchell will
make any subsequent effort to re-establish his au
thority by fores. ,.
It there no.power in this State to teach (bis clerical
gentleman of color the impropriety of bis disorderly
demonstrations 7 This may be considered a small
matter; but if such riotous proceedings are not nipped
in the bud they may ultimately lead to serieus. con
sequences.— Weldon Star. 23i/i. '
Tut Sweetest am$Most Popular Coloone Water.
Our “Number 8Ix”TJalogneWater Is now consid
ered an indispensable toilet necessity by the elite of
the Fifth Avenue. It Is a blending of all sweet odors,
with a slight predominance ol that of orange blos
soms. Compares favorably with the best German
article. Foie manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A
CO., under Fifth Avenne Hotel, New York, and sold
at I ippman’s Drug and Chemical waiehonse.
myf-3
Notice.
SKIDAWAY SHELL ROAD CO., ■ >
Savannah, May 4th. 1866,/
A second instalment of Twenty (2fij per Cent, on
the Capital Stock Is hereby called iu, payable to the
Treasurer on or before the 20th inel:
C. W. W. BRUEN, Sec. & Troas.,
At the office of Messrs. Brady, Smith A Co.,
my4-eodt2t>th Bay street.
Choice May Butter
1 A TUBS felected New Goshen Batter, landing
* ” from steamship Hunter.
For sale by
myS-2
CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
LEAF LARD.
Prim* Georgia Leaf Lard, in tubs
For esle by
myS-2
CHAMPION A FREEMAN.
FOR
A FINE LANDEAU, li
Brewster A Baldwin.
Enquire at this office.
SALE.
good order, bnllt by
myS-3
Notice.
)
Common German or steel for spings of locomotives
and railroad can, and for wagon springs and tires of
all kinds, ie worth now in -Liverpool (£16) fifteen
pounds sterling per ton of 2,240 pounds, and the duty
on importing it is cents per pound, $50 40 par ton
in gold, or say 70 per cent., ad valorem.
* ——-—I—:-■■■■' • '■ 4^
Mas. Jeffebso* Davis.'—Fosthess Monroe, May
5.—Mrs. Jeff. Davis and youngest 'child have arrived
here with a large quantity ef baggage, as if designing
to remain for some time. Lieutenant Fessenden es
corted her into the Fortress.
— The late calm and patriotic letter of Gen. Dix,
sustaining the President, end tbe eloquent speech of
Gen. Rosseau in flavor of Mr. Johnson’s poUoy, are
stumbling blocks in the radical-path.
—The New York Post and Times—both among the
ablest of the Republican journals of the conntry-Aeke
ground against tbe scheme of the Reconstruction
Committee of Congteas.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE, ,
First DnTBioT.or Georgia, (
Savannah, May 9,1866. J
The Annual List, or Assessment on Incomes, for
1864, Including Tax on Pianos, Carriages, Buggies,
Silver Piste, Watches, Ac., for Chatham county, has
been placed in my hands by the Assessor, for col
lection.
All persons are required to make payme t at this
office on or before the 15th of May, 1866.
A. N. WILSON. Collector.
W Office over Southern Express, corner of Bay
and Drayton streets. myS-9w
HILL’S HAIR JJYB, SB easts—Black or
Brown, Instantaneous; best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street, New York. Sold
by all drag and patent medicine stores erarywkere.
mSHy
sSSSasesSSss?ssjs
Boom and Board Wanted,
B Y a citizen of Savannah, In a private family,
where there are no ether.boarder*.
Address Key Box 25, Post Office.
myT-3
LA D I E S’
BUCK SUMMER DRESS GOODS
A large raeirrtaeut just opened and tor sale by
Dewitt a Morgan,
my7-6» > , ,1^7 Congress street
2 ft AA BUSHELS CORN
jOUTJ goo dozen Fresh Eggs
Landing and for sale by
8. G. HAYNES,
myT-8 190 A 192 Bay at,, foot of Barnard.
FOR SALE. TO ARRIVE.
880 Bales Prime Eastern Hay,
—— NT V
LMT. HILL A OO.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, \
Cmr of hatannah, April 23,1866. j
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Rents, Taxet and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON.
a2 3 City Treasurer.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MAKUIAGR
Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fin* Plate*
and Engravings of the Anatomy ot the Homan Or
gans in a state of Health and Disease, With a Trea
tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Oanseqnonoeb
upon the Mind and Body! with the Author’s Plan ef
Treatment—the only rational and Ncoaasfrd mode
ot cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of *5 cents in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Malden Lose,
Albany, N.T.
The author may bo consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats, either personally
or by mail, aad medicines sent to any pant of the
world. * octlO-dra—24
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
STRAW HATS
—AT—
Hoduocd Prices, ’
my8-3 - AT COLDING’S.
ISTotice to Consignees*
C ONSIGNEES per scooner EMMA D. FINNEY.
from Philadelphia, are hereby notified thst she
ia this day di-charging at Claghorn A Cunningham’s
wharf.
All goods remaining on wharf at sun down, Mill
be stored at risk and expense of owners.
myS-1 HUNTER A GAMMELL.
A. Dcteknuoteb.
Of Savannah, Ga.
John M. W. Hill,
of Jefferson Co., Fla
A. DUTENHOFER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga,
Prompt attention given to the purchase, sale nnct
shipment of cotton, lumber and coimD't/ pro
duce generally. Consignments solicited,
on which liberal advances
will be made.
RCFKRENOES:
Brigham, Baldwin A Co., Savannah ; Hiram Rob
erts, Savannah ; J. H. Zcilin A Co., Macon, Ga.; Dr.
N. L. Angier, Int. Rev. Col., Augusta; James M. Ball,
Esq., Atlanta, Ga.: Willi!- Chisholm, Atlr nta, Ga.;
C. L Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla.; F. Dioble, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Col. W, L. Bailey, Jefferson county,
FIs.; D. H. Baldwin & Co., New York; Bearden A
Co., New York. Warren Mitchell, Esq., Louisville;
Kentucky. jll
RHODES’
Super Phosphate of Lime,
THE STANDARD MANURE,
AT $62 50 PER TON, CASH.
*65 CITY ACCEPTANCE, DIE NOV. 1
al2-tf MILLF.R. THOMAS Sc CO.
Notice.
ay 8-2
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN * CO.,
Consignees.
COOK WIRTED.
A WHITE WOMAN, one who thoroughly under
stands her business.
Apply Immediately, at this office. myS-3
Notice.
B Y an order of the City Council, made at the meet
ing of the 2d day of this mouth; all persons in
debted for more than three years' ground rent on
city lota, are required to give their note* to the City
Treaaarer, to bear interest with good security for
the payment, of the same on tJie 1st day of Septem
ber aext, together with all the faxes and Charges due
upon tbe improvements on such lots, otherwise a re
entry will vunly be made.
R. T. GIPSON,
h 1 ! 8 * ^ City Treasurer.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
T HE Property known as MOUNT AIRY VINE
YARD, within half a mile of Marietta, on high
ground, overlooking the c’tv. The lot contains
twenty four acres, fifteen acres enclosed with new
plank fence; a first-rate dwelling, with three rooms,
kitchen, three ppntries and bedroom h.-low ; two
rooms, two bedrooms and clothes press abdVe, and a
first-rate, fcellar under the house; smoke-house of
concrete, frame storehouse'(can be used for a
kitchen}, negro house, never-failing well of freestone
water* selected frnlt of all kinds, with a vineyard of
five acres in bearing.
If not sold, the house will be rented by the month,
with the privilege of Jive acres of ground for culti
vation, and one half or the fruit, except grapes.
This is the most desirable place In Upper Georgia,
and will be ottered at a fair price. v
For further particulars, enquire of
Rev. W. S. MANSFIELD.
my4-tawiw * Marietta, Ga.
JAMES II. BMTt.
DWiGIIT L. BUBER?.
EDWAKD 3. LATHBOT |
» mm i mull
lltTE offer for sale the Wooden Dwellingci*
TV Broad street, between Draytonnadltetol
next east of Mr. Shade:'s brick hoiM. f
my7 8 BF.YAN, HJRTEIU3E * CO |
Southern
EXPRESS (Mtr
Increased Facilities!
FREIGHTS FORWARDER
WITH GREAT DISPATCH
Roduood Hates. I
THE ISLAND ROUTE
ALL RAIL TB&0V&E
From New York, Philadelphia ami Baltlasore, ®
' lanta, Georgia, with
BUT ONE CHANGE OK CARS
The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
lion with the HAENDEN and ADAMS' ,
COMPANIES, have arranged with Roads
tho Great Through Lines from the North. T r -
merchandisc can be forwarded as shore.
Order freight from the North to hr <,S '!™
the Hamden or Adams’ Express
New York'City at the Southern Kxpr*’-
Broadway, marked “inlandRoute. .
Express by Sea continued as l>e re °' _ r ; ;a
consigned to Southern Express CM{o--'
ton or Savannah) will be promptly for*^ -
my4-lm
JOB PRlinf OffJJ
/CHARLES E. O’SULIJVAN fctw*
VJ his friends and the pnljf ““ cBle job IM
Notice.
I have this day associated With me J. W. Castes
in the Grist nud Meal Trade, and manntactora of
the same, corner West Broad and Zobly .streets, and
respectfully solicit a continuance of public patronage
heretofore so liberally extended. All bills and ac
counts most be presented to the senior partner for
payment. Hither partner may receive and r-ceipt in
the name of th* firm. h. CRAWFORD
• ivaunah,
UNITED SMS DIRECT TAX.
Notice.
fipHE United States Direct Tax Roll fer the Parish of
X St: Peters, South Carolina, has been completed,
and for the convenience of tax payers in that pariah
who may reside in or near Savannah, Ga, the under
signed will tm in attendance for a few days at the
office of the U. s. Direct Tax Commissioner for Geor
gia, corner ot South Broad and Lincoln streets, to re
ceive said taxee. H. G. JUDD,
Collecting Clerk Board of TaxCommlaa'n,
my4-4* Diat. ao. Ca. 1 .
-r.irdd*-!
»W<
pared, with new maters* t
at his office, Cltv Hotel k'r. f’ ! -' D
east of Whitaker, eeemm8"®“^
Patronage Ia earneidiyjjij———
w.
BILLIARDS!
F ROM and after this date. Billiards wUl be Tweqfy-
' five Cents per Game—Drinks Twenty-five
Cents—in the Billiard isloorr OVER THE EXPRESS
OFFICE. my4-6
HOLE8ALE »rnggto»- G ».
Broughton streets,
Agent for the South.
CLOCK'S 0lS .
Hair Restorer
Hair Restorer
Hair Bearer
. Ha* Restorer $$
- Ha.rRestorer.^1^^^
Hair Restorer Is all
Hair Restorer possesses all the ™ )05t ispt*££3
A single trial convinces. tu . #1 „/1»>-
value. If, after a thorough t6e jinoW
does not give perfect aatismciw 1 perth ,w
refunded. Sold everywhere a
bottles for 16.
Notice^
1UUE.N & &
Commission 3
STB ffl'
ban
. May », 1866.
my8-3*
batchblo&’s hash an
The Original and Best In the World I The only true
>ud perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Iuatan-
Produce* immadiato.y a aplawdld Black or
Bfitual Brown, without injuring the hair or akin.
Betoadia* thrill affsete of bad dyes- Sold by all Drug- '
Sfcta.- The genuine ie ffigned milium A. ftatohelor.
41*0, ' *
RBGBNBBAT2NG EXTRACT OF MILLKFLCURb.
For Restoring and Beeutuying th* Hair,
aulfolj (HUUJMSOIILOR, Hsw.Yaan.
FOR BLUFFTON.
Tfil schooner OLIVER CROMWELL will bar* de
’ -4 »P*tch as above. For freight, apply to
U»J81 RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
NOTICE.—The steamship WM.
. TIBBETTS, from Boston, will discharge this
day at Duncan** wharf. Goods left on wh«rf at sun
set will be at owner’s risk, and not delivered until
paid.
QON8IGNEE8’
freight and expenses are paid. _
my8-l RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Ag’tS.
M R. H. P; RienMONp is admitted as a partner,
to dato from 1st inst.
Tbe business will hereafter be conducted under the
firm name of Wm. H. Stark A Co.
my4-4 WM. H. STARK.
THE EYE, TAR, AND THROAT.
D R. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada West, Physi
cian and Surgeon, Oculist find Aurist, can be
consulted on Deafness, Discharges from the Ear,
noises in the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
All diseases of the EYE, requiring eithelr Medical
or Surgical aM attended to.
Office No. 41, tn Dr. Thos. Bucklers old .office on
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
'Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and 3to 5 P. M.
' i» tr
SOLD mu LOST.
X OffT, on Thursday, a
JL/ CHAIN, for Which a is
child's - GOLD
reward wUl be paid
pipes:
BOXES of tbe celebrated fift
iiO Pipe*, te Store and for sale by
HILTON * BARBELL.
my*-* leeBaystras*.
No. 11 SOUTH lYIIXUM
Xtff’O'CC’
C ONSIGNMENTS of any
orders for purcbsa-^i.^o ,
appertaining to a General <■ friend 4
consignments or orders tc cm solid'® 1 . A
we have extensive connexions.^ ^
Particulars of all markets v: l bB30 es, <^’ |
qulry, and advances made np° R g^S 4 l
os or our friends. xtereban'*'
m!3-3m Commission Mf—
’ HAWKIHS &
Commission 5le * ti
NO. 47 PBARL 9T R E
near PRODUCE
.WM. B. HAWED*, _ J ; E °
im.,.cularattention P»W»
slona, Whiskies, and Cigar*. OD
signiBents. azr*«*» c “^p C fl0rd.,
CLINTON HUNTER, firm S'Jbesney. ;
Co., New York. Rancher * “fwtter'f^ f
New York. Richard Ellis. Ilf, ^eet, 1
York. Wra B. Mile*. (9 CbrwW Tort
W. M. Sibeii, -• Wall street. N«* too.,
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