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*' :x Savannah News and Herald. BY S. W. MA80N. .SAMUEL W. MASON AV. T. THOMPSON Associate Editor. Official Paper of the City. LARB£ST Cl'MdlATIOR IB THE CITY AMD COURTT ^ IHIKSOAY, MAY 10. 1S60. DBSTITTTION AND SUFFERING IN THE - SOUTH. If is stated by the Baltimore Son that re ports from many quarters of ilie South reach that city of destitution and suffering among ah classes of the population. These reports, it states also, are received not only through private parties and the newspaper press, but through the military and Bureau agents of the Government, all ot wbifihgive the ope gen eral Lie* of wide-spread v^snt, poverty aud wretchedness. In most inStfinces (he < winter has exhausted the scanty supplies which bad been laid up, and now when smiling spring has cotne, thousands who are unable, from want of present subsistence, to sow and labor for the autumnal harvest, find themselves stared in the face by grim starvation. In Arkansas, particularly, the people are repre sented to be suffering greatly from absolute want of food, and the destitutioh’ issaid to be confined almost entirely to die white .popula tion. It is also stated that without Govern ment aid, between thirty and lorty thousand inhabitants ot the State wonld actually per ish from starvation. In North Alabama tbe cries of distress, and repogts of helpless men, women and childfoe suffering for bread, are so terrible, says the same paper, a3 actually to stagger belief were they not vouched for by the incontestable authority of such men as R. M. Patton, the Governor of Alabama, George H. Thomas, Major Gen eral United States army, and others equally well kuowu and reliable, who are publishing facts and^nakiog appeals of the most stirring character for aid aud sustenance from the generous and zealous in good works. In South Carolina, too, famine stares industry in the face, and threatens to paralyze energy. to such an extent as to evoke the most urgent appeals for help. The Assistant Com missioner for the Freedmen’s Bureau, Gen. R. R. Scott, declares that the appalling fact is every day more and more apparent that itf many instauccs planters will be compelled to abandon tbe idea of making a crop for want of provisions to feed the laborers or means to purchase the same,” abd antici pates unless aid is rendered Ibe result will be that “thousands ot treedmen will be turned loose upon the country, destitute of tbe means of subsistence.” In Georgia and Florida the condition of affairs is not so de plorable, yet, in these States there is great scarcity of meat and many of the planters ale doubtful of their ability to weather the storm without some pecuniary assistance in the shape of small loans secured by mort gages on estates and liens on crops. By Telegraph. the radicals disconcerted. That the Radical leaders in Congress have been foiled by tbe President we think is clearly shown by the omission of the Recon struction Committee to embrace in their late reconstruction propositions, the favorite scheme of forcing the South to confer the elective franchise upon the negro; and the indications are, says a Radical journal, usually well informed, that the plan now before Con gress will be defeated. The sensible people of the North are beginning to see the dan gerous fascination that was holding their foolhardy politicians to their desperate strug gle for unlimited power, in time, it i3 to be hoped, to warn them of their perils, and bid them desist. The question now is, vail they continue to heed the suggestions of prudence, or will they again attempt to pursue the syren that has led them to the very precipice overhanging the vortex of national ruin and national disgrace? We think we can dis cover- in late movements, a disposition on the part of many of the Republicans in Congress to move as rapidly as self respect will allow them, to the adoption of the President’s policy. They seem to be now racking their brains to see how they can devise and adopt some reconstruction policy that shall fully reach the end for' which the President has been striving, and which, at one time, they were so determined to defeat. We are not surprised at this uneasiness. When the Pre sident toid them that the country must be restored constitutionally, on the broad basis of equal rights, and that if it could not be done in any other way, it should be submit ted to the people, they then discovered that the rights of humanity could not be sacrificed without a struggle, and they also saw that the contest was to be between that power in this country behind the throne, the people, and a cabal of politicians. Reflection has taught them that the contest is an unequal one; and it is not at all improbable that some of the Radicals in Congress will yet assist the President carrying out a just reconstruc tion, and will show some touches of magnani mity and some little readiness to recognise- the principles of just and generous statesman ship. Up to the time when they’jweie suddenly checked by the firmness of Andrew John son the radicals had bo fixed policy and no plans had been submitted, except such as were tending directly to centralization, and the perpetuation of power, although it should cost every man in the South every right and privilege which the Constitution once gave him. They were willing to commit the hein ous crime of destroying Jill the guarantees by which the Constitution pledges republi can government to all the States, for no other purpose than to retain power. But, thanks to the powers that control mind and matter, men are sometimes caused to stop and think. Even the Star Chamber Joint Committee are showing some signs of .turning back iu their mad career. Indications are beginning to appear that the President’s policy may yet be adopted and carried out, securing a complete and lasting triumph of democratic principles, and future peace and prosperity. What every patriotic and conservative man North, and South wants to see, is the admission ol repre- resented, aiiiTthe adoption ot such laws as shall vindicate the rights of all <;l»aico ot American, citizens. THE eng lush reform bill. Liverpool dates at New York to the 28th ult., furnish tbe intelligence that the new English Reform bill has passed the House of Commons by a majority of only five votes. This is too smill a majority to ensure its pass ing the House of Lords in the face of the op position of the conservative party in that as sembly. To obtain the votes of a majority of the Peers for a measure obnoxious to them, a majority is requisite iu the House of Commons of between twenty and thirty. This is the result of experience. Our read ers will recollect that portion of British his tory when the Reform bill of 1832 was passed through the great influence of Earl Grey and Lord Brougham, in opposition to both the Tories ot the House of Lords, and the per sonal wishes of the then monarch William the Fourth. The above noblemen, in an interview with that Monarch,' urged the' necessity of a creation of Peers to ob tain a majority in favor of a measure that had been adopted by a large majority in the House of Commons. Thiirlow, tbe Lord Chancellor, a Jbigoted tory, was opposed to the measure. Ife is, ex officio, the keeper of the King’s conscience, but the influence of Lords Grey and Brougham was paramount, aud-they succeeded in bringing the King over to their side who threatened the House of Lords to add to the number of Peers, un less they sanctioned the bill. This had the desired effect. . The refractory Lords most have conceived it to be a less evil to pass a bill of tbe character ot that adopted by tbe House of Commons than to receive such an acces sion to the Peerage as was required to pass the bill. There was at the time a great clam or by the Tory press against what was al ieged to be a gross violation ol the British constitution—adding to the House of Lords to carry a favorite measure of tbe govern ment—overlooking the fact th&t the younger Pitt, when minister, added to the Peerage a forger number than any previous Minister. This resource, however, * will not avail the present Whig ministry on account of the small majority which they have obtained for a measure on Which they have staked their existence The result i;i»„i„ he? He »lewd one million of citiesnt, male and fe- existence. 1 ne result is likely to be a disso- ma ie-Ganl and GsuUusses-snd than ha sold another lutton of the ministry, to be followed by an appeal to the country, in which case the conservative party will obtain the victory and Parliamentary reform will be indefinitely postponed. • The Anniversary of Stonewall Jack- son’s Death.—To-day, the 10th of May, is the anniversary of the death of the Christian warrior aud chieftain. General T. J. Jack- Son—“Stonewall Jackson.” The following proposition, taken from the Richmond Ex aminer, haa unhappily -only reached us at this late day. We, however, invite the at tention of our readers to it: ^rbe 10th of May n th* anniversary of the death of ’Stonewall' Jackson, and we propose that no baattafie be transacted on that tiey-:- that- ell atarea be closed: that all paper* intermit publication, and that our churches he opened for memorialservicea for the dead or thewbole Confederate all the churches “»a<to for ^preservation of the neg- • MCiatgnTM of OUT soldiers and let all liilite in ttiA testimonial with devout hearts and liberal hands/*- OAR owJ-Laaao AMD 4 **?'&■?«»aa*nl ir—SA. th* cholera. President Johnson Res r, lMR of May as an appropriate day (or the observance o» oial fast. Several of the Qoreraora of the Southern THE WE«T INDIES TELEGRAPH BILL APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT. Proceedings of Congress. * Washington, May 9.—The President has approved the bUl for encouraging telegraphic communication between the United States and the West Indies and Bahaipa Islands. The House passed that section ot the Tax Bill flying the duty on cotton at five cents per pound. Tbe House was occupied in the discussion of the constitutional amendment proposed by the Becon- struction Committee. Several members delivered thirty-minute speeches on the proposition Mr. Bay. mond. of New York, was willing to accept the report providing the third section was stricken opt. Mr. Me- Kee, of Kentucky, gave it his apporval. THE SITUATION AT VALPARAISO.' A Warm Reception Preparing for the Spanish Fleet by the Share Fortllica- ■ tions. New Yobk, Msy 9.—Advices from Panama state that all has been quiet since the bombardment of Valpa raiso. The Spanish Admiral refused to receive a note from the Danish Consul-General to the effect that the Da nish Government Would hold Spain accountable for any4amage to property of its citizens during the bombardment. Preparations were actively making for the reception of the Spanish fleet by the fortifications. U. S. Court Opened at Norfolk, Fa. Norfolk, Va., May 9.—The United States Circuit Cotart was opened here yesterday. Judge Underwood delired the charge to the jury. He dwelt on the ne cessity of t^fciging the leaders of the rebellion to trial. Kew York Cotton Market. New Yobk, May 9.—The cotton market ia quiet. Middling! 34@35c. Gold 1293a- • Jt. Special Notices. To the Merchants and Business Men of Savannah. The Proprietor respectfully calls your attention to THE QUITMAN BANNER, published In the town-Of Quitman, Brooks county , , . _ You are aware that Qoltmab Is situated In the midst of the most fertile and prosperous region o b~.a—„ George sad that tha Atlantic and Golf Railroad, extending from 70ur city to Thomasville, affords the only facility to the merchants snd plant ers of this section for reaching a market. The Bannxb, though but thirteen weeks old, has an extensive circulation in the surrounding counties and along the railroad, and offers peculiar advan tages to the advertiser. Hence, we present it to yon as a certain and excellent medium for bringing yonr business before the country. Hiving secured the services of Col. CAHEY W. STYLES—a gentleman well known to moat of you— aa Editor, we feel confident of making a paper in every way worthy of yonr patronage, myi F. R. F1LDBS, Proprietor. Hew Advertisements* ICE, ICE. Ch.eesptn.an &Co. H AVE title day opened, at the old WILTBERGKR ICE HOUSE, corner of Drayton and Broughton street Lane, where they will be happy to Itaranh their old customers, and aa many new ones as may wish, with the best Ice ever offered to the citizens or Savannah and country, at as lew figures as It can be sold by any parties in this city, , , , . .. , Our led is not taken from any celebrated pond of stagnant water, but from a river of pure running water, and la as clear as ‘crystal. Orders from the city or country respectfully sou- cited. All orders should be addressed to ' GEORGE W. SMITH, myl0-2w ’ Agent, Savannah. New Advertisements. == ; = ■ ’"itt y MACKY, BEATTIE* CO.? Wholesale Dealers in Wines & Liquors 203 & 205 BAY STREET, Savannah, Georgia. Special Notices. Zerrubbabel Lodge, No.* IS, F. & A. M. • A Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be -^^L-held This Evening at 8 o'clock, at the Hall- corner .Broughton and Bull stleets. By order. WM- GREENE, W. M. M. Loz'.vmmiAx. Secretary. mylO ATTENTION! German Fire Comp’y, No. 10. You are hereby summoned to attend , a Special Meeting of the Company, at _the Exchange Long Room, THIS EVEN ING, at 8 o’clock. Every member Is requested to Be present, as busi ness Of importance will be transacted. By order of HENRY BLUN, Foreman Attest: F. Kolb, Sec. mylO THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA. Public Meeting of Cltisens Called. The letter of Gen. Sherman rsssnffy praa rated to Congress, and tksxsplff tottby Oea. Wade Hampton, which the Senate refused toresetr*, have glyenriseto a fresh discussion of the question as to who is reepon- slbla for the dsstrnotioa ot Ontambta. The people of that city have taken thk matter in hand, are determin ed to have a thorough tovsetlgatlon and final settlement of the question. The following call for a public meeting, which waa take place yesterday, appears In the Columbia papers; Regarding it important to the truth and justice of history that the circumstances attending the destruc tion of Columbia in February, 1865, should be fully aud impartially investigated, and the evidence in rela tion thereto collected and perpetuated, while tbe facts aro still fresh in the memory of witnesses, we respect fully invite the citizens Of-Columbia; and of Richland District to meet at Gikbea' Hall, on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock M., to consider and adopt measures to that end. E. J. Arthur, Wnj. Wallace, Wm. H. Talley, Edwin J. Scott. Wm. H. Bachman, members of the Richland Delegation. Tee Columbia Carolinian, commenting upon this movement, says: ‘ ‘By the blessing of God, the issue has at last been publicly made. We can now tell the story of our wrongs; and there may go forth to the world In an official shape the aeul-stfrrlng narrative that shall do justice to a brave soldier, justice to our former army, justice to ourselves,and justice to history—a narrative too, that will fix the crime on the man who allowed, if he did not authortaflUt*ycw'CittRL.And-°>afk Urn General William Tooumpseh Sherman. ■"me testimony that will soon be given to the coun try will come from the most respected citizens of Co lumbia, and when necessary it will be endorsed by thousands. If Gen. William Tecumpseh Sherman, or his precious brother, the member from Ohio, who de sires to “fix the guilt where it belongs,” have any re butting evidence, let them show it. Wo have been denied a hearing by Congress, but we have the Great People for a tribunal, and to them we now appeal. Tbe issue is made not by us. We stand upon the defen sive. Let us do our duty, tell the tall story of our Wrongs, brand their, author with the infamy he de serves, and history will do the rest in illustrating our sufferings, and perpetuating the memery of one who, whatever may be his merits gs a soldier, has lost all claim to the title of man.” The Columbia Phenix has the following : “We have already adverted to the public meeting to be held to-morrow. The “truth ot history” must be vindicated. Wc earnestly urge that the whole people of our city should be present on the occasion, and we suggest that business men shut up their stores, and mechanics their workshops, during the hour or two this meeting will occupy. We make another suggestion—that persons who moil the their re- (PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS. MAYOR’S OFFICE. I Savannah, May 9, IMG. I All persons owning a lot within tha limits of the city, whether the same be owned In fee simple or held under tha u»ual title from the city, are hereby directed to have their pavement* or sidewalks re paired. whore In Ml order, hi thirty day* from this data. If not attended to within the time specified, the ordinance will be etrtctly enforced. EDWARD C. ANDERSON, roy9-lm Mayor. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. This ie the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt free an hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the disun ite appearance so inviting In the city belle of faction. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material Injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every • lady should have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, 60 centa^ Pr^Jtred by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to £ DEMAS BARNES A CO., oct27-eodly New York. S. T.—1860—X. Drake’s Plantation Bitters# They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change 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 acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrho t, CBolhra and Cholera Morbns They cure Liver C nplaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best itl ers in the world. They make tbe weak strong, an are exhausted nature’s great re storer. They are t ide of pure St. Croix Ram, the celebrated Calisaya ark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the plea ire of a beverage, without regard to age or time 9 d . Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimnlant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen uine when Cork Is covered by onr private U. S. Stamp. Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H DRAKE A CO., oct28-eodly 21 Park Row, New -York. Pare Old Rye, Wheat and Bourbon Whiskies, bom the most celebrated distilleries. Sole Agents for Foster’s Nectar and Magnolia Whiskey and Lovie’a Champagnes. my9-tf Notice. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. vrifef . vrRr 7 Iw* OFFICE ATLANTIC A GULF R R , \ . savannah. May 7, 1866. j On and after Monday, May 14th. 1866, the Passenger Train* on the road will ran as follows, connecting with night trains of the Central Road: Leave Savannah at 7.80 a. m. oa Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Leave Thomasville at 4 a. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Arrive at Thomasville at 9.17 p. m. Monday, Wed needay and Friday. Avrlve at Savannah at 6.16 o. m. TuAilav , "“•"■“•‘J'. jonN SCBEVSNi my 8 PrvMent. Central Railroad. affidavit il 7 ? wonld be preferable. The Magistrates of the city will take such depositions cheerfully, snd in this way the truth will ascertained and believed, • “Attend to this matter at cace! Hare all your statements ready, and it will save a great deal of trouble and time. Any Magistrate will take tbe depo sition -without fee or reward.” OKFiCu' MASTER OK TRANSPORTATION, ( Sav aim ih. May S, 1866. J From and after Monday, May Jth, 1‘asseugers will be transported via CentfalRillroad and Stage Line to Macon, ns under: Leave Savann tb 7.30 p. in ; arrive at Macon 7.30 p. m. Leave Macon 7 a. m.; arrive at Savannah 6 a. m. Baggage re- tricted to 40 pounds for each passenger. Fare, $15. J. M. SELKIRK. uty7-fi ! • Notice. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. UNITED STATES A INTERNAL REVENUE. r. • FiEST Disteiot or Gzorqia, i Savannah, May 3, i860. J Ddficulties or Noh-Combtbuction.—Under the above caption we flndthe following paragraph In the Washington National Republican of a lata date : “A case Is pending in one of the courts of Georgia which illustrates the difficulties growing out of the anomalous condition which the States lately in re bellion are iu* A Northern gentleman ia editor and proprietor of a-newsMpqr ihsre, and ia sued for libel in having impugned the’loyalty, aod-so-fbrth, of a postmaster. He It put under asveral thousand dollar bonds and must stand trial befors a court and jurywhich he declares to be of the rebel stripe. He asys he will have no chance for just decisions, and as the State is not yet reconstructed there la no United court in it to which he can appeal. He came to Washington to see Chief Justice Chase about it, but as the Chief Justice does not hold courts in the nan-constructed States, he can grant him no relief. He Will probably have to wait for justice until the year of the reconstruction committee's jubilee.” ft Dioqino up a Bettor to Feat a JPumi A man be longing to Derby buried his wife at Sutton, Bonning- ton some daya ago. On his return home he searched for bis wife’s pocket-bCok, but oould not Aud it, and was at lant informed that the nurse had placed it is the coffin under his wife’s head to “make her com fortable!” Re therefore retained to Sutton, and ac quainted the clergyman of his loss,, end his reasons -fop believing that the money (between £6 end £6) was buried with his wife, and asked for permission to open the grave and examine the coffin. Permission was given, and to the Indignation of the people of the vil lage, the man proceeded to remove the soil. When the coffin was exposed to view, tbe disconsolate widower entered the grave, and, incredible as it may appear, he himself examined the articles beneath his wife’s head In eager search for the loot money. No part of it was found, however, and the grave having been filled again, the husband retained home.—Derbyshire Adoertlser. The Anaual List, or Assessment on Incomes, for 1864, including Tax on ♦ianos, Carriages, Buggies, Silver Plate. Watches, «c., for Chatham connty, hae been placed to my bands by the Assessor, for col lection. v All persons are required to make payme t at this office on or betore'tlie 15th of May, 1866. A. N. WILSON, Collector. tar Office over Southern Express, corner of Bay and Drayton streets. myil-Sw TREASURER’S OFFICE, City of savannah, April 23,1866. Past due Coupons of City Bonds wjll be received In payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses. i i R. T. GIBSON. a 23 .• ■ City Treasurer. Artemus Waxd otv Napoleon's Life op CMsab.— I xot up a spell by tbs kitchen Are reactin' Lewis Na poleon’s Life of Julius Gazer. What a reckless old cuss he was I Yit Lewis pictures him in glown cul lers. Cxzar made It lively for the boys In Gtul, didn’t million of ’em into slavery. 8* con tinned tbla style of thing fdr sum time, when one day he was "sassina- ted in Rome by some high-toned Roman gentleman, led on by Mr. Brnras. when old Bruty inserted his knife into him, Ctezar admitted that he wee gone up. His funeral was a great success, the house bein’ crowd ed to its utmost oapacity. Ten minutes after the doors were opened tbenabers to pot up cards on which was printed, “8tendin' Room Only.” I went to bed at last. “And sot” I said, “thou bast no ear for sweet melody ?” A silvery snore was my only answer. Betay slept. Aetzmu# Waro. Internal Revenue Rkcxipts—■'The'.receipts from Internal Revenue for the ten months ending April 30 1866, reach the satisfactory figure* of two hundred and sixty-three million three hundred end sixteen thousand three hundred snd. ninety-nine dollars and fifty-seven cents 1 —-—s—: . i- -i * —■ ' . The Laureate of England, In his “In Memortam,” says: » .. ! ?mn‘ ‘I envy not The Beast who takes !**»UganeemtheffaMofUme, , Unfettered by tbe Senaeof oUme, Ao whom a conscience never wakea.” ^A Southern newspaper thinks this indicate is no great respect tor the hero of “Big Bethel.” We would remind onr ootemporazy that there is a law ageinat cruelty to animals. ess Not Much D. county, “ States have moved in accordance with this recommen-1 —By laying a dation. We trust that Gov- Jenkins will issue s state- 1 ,mm “ hie proclamation for Georgia, in unison with the chief j tantedon'aevtnf'oodielaiis. The remedy smlg magistrates of other States. and simple, and certainly deserves a. trial- one hour the wound Is A PHYSIOLOGICAL View sf MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans in- a state of Health aud Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, Its DepIorableConsequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—the only rational aud successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated, truthful adviser to ths married, and those contem plating marriage, who'entertain doubts of their phys ical coqifitlonl - Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents In stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. '31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. Tue author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mull^aud modiclnss rent to any part of the worlfi. - octlO-atu—24 BATCHELOR'S HAIR DIB The Original and best lu the World I The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneons. Produces lmmediate-y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without Injuring the halt or skin. Remedies the 01 effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine £s signori William A. Batchelor. Also', REGENERATING ERTRACf OF MILLBFLEUKS, For Restoring retd Beautifying the Hair an14-’y CHARUTB BATCHELOR- New York JU YON’S KATHAIHON. f atbalronls ftwuthe Greek word “Kuthio.” ot “7 .athalrn," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re- S’.ore. This article is what its name signifies. For 'preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It is the most remarkable preparation In the world. It la again owned and put up by tbe original proprie tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at tention which gave It a sale of over one million bot tles peraanqpa. ? I It 1* j meet delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keep* the head cool and death It maRto the hair rich, soft and glossy, it prevents the hair from Jailing off and, tunisff Iintj' ;■ Ei « restores hair nponBhld beads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautful head °C Hate should use Uyon-s Kathairon. it is .known ><8XK* SM fhetraiI v e* worlfi. Sold by a^j Copper Tits protect the toes of children’s shoes,— One pair will outwear three without tips. Sold every where. Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight! The ladles’ treasure and gentle men’s boon! The “sweetest thing” and largest quan tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia Used for bathing the face and person, to render the skin solt ana iresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing, Ac. It overcomes the unpleasant odot of perspiration. it removes redness, tun, blotches, Ac. It cures nervous headache and atiaye inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin It yields a snfidued and lasting perfume. it cures mosquito bites and stings of insects. It contains no material injurious t^he skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sitfgers. It is what every indy should have. Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use uo other Cologne, Pei turnery, or Toilet Water ■afterwards. ^ PAMA3 BARNES A CO., octzi-eooiy Taz Bweitzst aud Most Popular Cologne Water Our “Number Six" Cologne Water Is now consid ered an indispensable toilet liecessity by the elite of the Fifth Avenue. If is a blending of all sweet odors, with a slight predominance of that of orange blos soms. Compares favorably with ihe best German article, role manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and sold at 1 iptuan's Druft and Chemical warehouse. • myT-3 ’ HILL’S 11A lit DYE, 50 cents—Black or Brown, instantaneous; best, cheapest, durable, re liable. Depot, No 66 John street. New York. Sold by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere, md-ty . ■ American Diamond Burr~ HILL-STONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY W ANTS twelve Negroes—ten. to work on the Georgia Burr Quarry; one Blacksmith, to make and sharpen mill picks; one Teamster, to whom fair wages, good house and healthy living will be given, and monthly pay. Negroes that have wotked noon the qnarry will be preferred. > Apply to William Green, who will act as agent in this Bection SAMUEL HOYT, Agent and General Superintendent of said Company, Commercial Buildings, 40 A 42 Broadway, and 63 New street, Room 4, ■New York city. my9-4 $5 Reward. TOST, a GOLD PEN and PENCIL CASE,onWed- *-* needay, the 2d of May. . The flinder will receive the above reward by re turning it to DR FISH, my9-3 Corner State and iinooln stg. gTATE OF GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.- To all whorh it mav concern .* Whereas, Sarah D. Stephens will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estaM of Charles Stephens, late of -said connty, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court to make objection (if any they nave) on or before the first Monday in June next, otherwise said letters granted. , Given under mv hand- and official signature this 9th dev of April, 1866. STEPHEN J. GORTON, my to Ordinary. WANTED. A YOUNG man, a Southerner, of good habith.snd regular honrs, wishes to obtain BOARD in a private ftunilf. - Address “ M ,” Savannah Post Office, stating rev stdenco and tenne. * my9-l* HAY. CORN AND OATS. OAA BALES Eastern Hay, landing OUU 2,000 bales Northern Hay 2,000 bushels Prime White Corn 600 bushels Prime oats, in.store. For sale by my9-3 GUKRARD A FERRILL. NEW GOODS Now being opened at the Southern Palace DRYGOODS HOUSE. AT REDUCED PRICES. . a*o Honey Syrup. nc BARRELS very fine Honey Syrup, AJ In store and for sale by HILTON 4 RANDELL. . ’ mylO-S - 193 Bay street. Advances. B. ATKINSON & CO. r New York. % JAMES HEWITT & CO., Livenpool. Advances made on Cation consigned to above Houses. ' 0. P. MACMURDO, mylC-lm Office st O. Cohen’s, 82 Bay street. CORN* BUSHELS Yellow Corn, in bags, to arrive. / UUU For sale low, in lots to suit purchasers myI4-» OCTAVUS COHEN. ✓ Java Coffee. Krt MATS Superior' Old Java Coffee itv Jnst landed and for sale by • HILTON A BANDELL, mylO-8 198 Bay street. G. B. LAMAR, JUN., Successor to G. B. A G. W. Lakab, General Commission Merchants Forwarding and Shipping Agents, No,-93. BAY STREET (up stairs.) Refer to Geo. W. Anderson, John C. Flrril and G. B. Lamar, Savannah; W. B. Jackson, Josiah Sibley A Sons, J B and J. W. Walker, Augusta. Consign ments solicited. . mylO LIME. iijArt —We offer for sale, to arrive, at a low price lOUv/i and on accommodating terms, the cargo ot tne schooner R. Bnllwinkle, consisting of 1,300 barrels best Rockland Lime. This schooner is now due, and may "be here any day. mylO-2 F. W. SIMS A CO. CHOICE MAT BUTTER. 1UST RECEIVED: tl 25 tubs Choice May Butter 66 halt bblsNos. 1, 2 andfi Mackerel ’■ T. H WILLINGHAM, mylO-3 140 Congress A 67 ot. Julleg.street,. Wanted. A FREIGHT for a fine new schooner. North side XX of Cuba preferred. mylO-2 BBADUJT, HILL A CO. 1ST otice rpwo months after date, application will be made X to the Ordinary of Glynn connty for leave to sell one Town Lot, No. 217, sitnated In the Old-Town of Brunswick, Ga., 9i-xl8n feet, propertybeionging td tha estate o‘ Feiiclre DuBlgnon. mte or said connty. H A. DoBIGNON, Adm'r. MARY A DoBIGNON, Adm’x. Glynn county, March 6. 1366 . ' m6-l Notice to Pilots, &c. OILOTS snd Captains ot steamboats must proceed A slowly and with care w Yen passing vessels en gaged in removing the obstructions. Bald vessels will ue marked by a red flag during the day, and a red light at night By ofder of rayta-9 THE COMMIS’RS OF PILOTAGE. WANTED, 4 GOOD NURSE for a Lady. The best references A required. Good wages paid. Apply at tbe office of the-’Index.’’ JDjfo-3 WANTED, A WET NURSE. White prefeired. •X apply at this office. mylO-2 CORN. nnAA BUSHELS Prime White Corn, landing this i-UuU day from steamer Fannie, and fer sole on wharf by WRIGHT, GlBBt * CO , mylO . No. 7 Jones Black. FOR SALE. 800 Bales Prime Eastern Hay, Now landing from Hattie B. mylO-2 BRADLEY, HILL 4 CO. BUTTER. CHEESE. |1A TUBS Choice New GOshen Butter UV 70 bpxes “ H. A R." State Dairy Cheese For sale by HILTON 4 RANDELL, .... mylO-3 193 Bay street-. ;. - LEGAL NOTICE. xrOTIOE is hereby given, that I have made appllca- Lv tion to the Court of Ordinary of Chatham connty for leave to sell, sixty days after the date hereof, all the real estate belonging to the estate of Margaret James, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. * . R. D. ARNOLD, myl0-2am2m * Ex’r Estatc.Margoret James. QTATB OF QEORGIA—G LYNN COUNTY.-To all O whom It may concern; Whereas, William Manly will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dismlssory as administrator on the estate of John J. Burnett, late of said county, de ceased : * ' These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court to make objection (If any they have) on or be fore tbe first Monday in November next, otherwise sold letters will be granted. Witness my official signature this 9th day of May, 1866. STEPHEN J. GORTON, mylO Ordinary. To Painters. PROPOSALS will, be received ant 1 Saturday, 12th A Inst-, at 18 o’clock, for Painting the Ballings Around the Park and Johnson Square; also, for E. A. SOULLARD, mj9-3 For Commit.ee. MRS, S. PE LOT, Of Charleston, S. C., Teacher of Penmanship* PROPOSES to form a Class for Young Ladles in IT the above beautlftil art. she has been engaged in the largest Female Scnools of Columbia and Charleston. Specimens of her Chirography can be Seen at her residence, No. 11 Gordon Block. Wedding abd Visiting Cards written to order with neatness and despatch. Rxmmat; Rev. P. Shand, Columbia, 8. C Mr. G. A TranhoUn, Charleston Dr. John LeConte, colnmhii, a. C. Rev. I. 8. K. Axson, D. D., Savannah. my9-s WANTED. A WET NURBS- “ Apply at this Office. mjM *neous, OGLETHORPE life **^* w *«. Fffe Bills on Beaunaie' At their Office, 117 8.^,“ J. T. Thomas, 8ec. H. W. BEfiCEft, ] fTlHE Hebrew Congregation, B. B. Jacob, of this ■A city. Intend to build a Synagogue oa ths corner of Broughton and Montgomery streets. Architects are invited to submit plans and speci fications to the undersigned committee; H. HATM, President. S. GERSTMAN, P. PZIALYN8KI. I. COHEN. Israelite, Occident and Jewish Messenger, please copy. my8-6 EAST FLORIDA BAHHER. Ocala, Marion County, Fla. A Weekly. Newspaper, containing eight pages and forty colnmns. Subscription 93 per Year. As an advertising medium, it has superior advau tacos, its circulation extending through the counties of Alachna, Marion, Hernando, and all the Eastern and Southern counties. Business cards net exceeding one square, per'year, $16. Address, * T. F. SMITH, Proprietor, m8-tf Ocala, Fla. H. W. Mercer C. 8- Hardee William Hunter A. S. Dartrtdge A. Porter R. Morgan J. Stoddard J. T. Thomas W. Remshart F. L. Gue H. A. crane A. A. Solomon* M. Hamilton W. W. Gordon myT-tf OLD DOMIHIOH NAILS. nnA KEGS Old Dominion Nails, assorted sixes, dUU from three to twelve-penny Just received and for sale by . WRIGHT, GIBBS A CO.. nly7-eod3 No. 7. Jones’ Block. CROQUET! JUST RECEIVED BY Cooper, Olcotts & FarreHy» . The New and Fashionable f GAME OF CROQUET, WITH NEW RULES FOR PLAYING. tny8 Directors: Yt 8 Col| to J.Lania' » I ^cMahot G. Butler K p* C n t l U * 0B ki^ w -R'^L,,o,. City Sheriff an d by virtue nfor, *, U of tbe Hon. the I SSS"5 SK*«!K7Lr* “• ““"5 iSSft-jj - ssssssaaf-i chabSu^ ^->-n\’ww.n. NVw bheriff ALSO, At the same time and ck™ , r LIV '-tiS" DeWitt & More 137 CONGRESS STBEET Have jnst opened alarge assortment tor Ladies’ and Gentlemen’, Bareges Organdies Jaconets Calicoes Mozambiques Grenadines, 4c., 4c. Summer Shawls Cravats Summer Mantles Qi 0re3 FOB SALE. A FINE LANDEAU, in good order, built by Brewster A Baldwin. Enquire at this office. t”? 8 - 3 LADIES’ BLACK SUMMER DRESS GOODS tax* 1 ** tS7 enfigress street. « BUTTER AND CHEESE. £A TUBS very choice New Butter 44 New Cheese Jnat received end for sale at reduced prices by my9-4 -£C EANDELL Jk CO. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ STRAW HATS —AT— Reduced Priooff, m y8-S • AT COLDING'3. COOK WANTED. ^ 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 parsons in debted for more than three years’ ground reut on city lots, are required to give their notes to the City Treasurer, to bear interest with good security for the payment of the same on the 1st day of Septem ber next, together with nil the laxes and charges due upon the Improvement* on such lots, otherwise a re entry will surely be made. R T GIPSt N, myg-G City Treasurer. Notice. T HAVE this day associated with me J. W. Coatee to the Grist, nnd Meal Trade, and manufacture of the satao. corner West Broad ana zubly streets, and respectfully solicit a continuance of public patronage heretofore .so liberally extended. All bills and ac counts mast be presented to the Benlor partner for payment. Either partner may receive and r ceipt In the name of the firm. H. CRAWFORD. Savannah, May 5,1866. my8-3* Sw- Summer Underthin Summer Lrawers HaU Hose FOR SALS AT THE LOWEST NEW YORKPj my7-6* DRY GOON The undersigned having formed a c under tbe firm name ot Hiram Roberts’Sons&( for the purpose of carrying on a general DRY« BUSINESS, have now opened, and will o receive additional supplies of Imported indDr Dry Goods, which they offer for sale st No. 156 GIBBOUS’ on Congress street, east of the Market, and j second store from the end of t JAMES H. HOBtEl DWIGHT L. ROBEi f28-tf . BDWAHD S. Hit Wanted—Bay Street A LARGE STORE on etcher side of '.LtS occupancy next Fall, bj a rcspondKeJ Address X Y. Z , care Box 2dO, P. 0. NEW BOOKS! at [ John C. Schreiner & Soil R OEBUCK; a Confederate Sovei Only a Woman's Mean: by Adi Go Jarga): by Victor Hugo Baked Meats; by Private O'Rniiij Tharton; or. The Younger Brotha St. Martin’s Eve; by Mrs. Wood I ' The Shadow of Ashivdyat: by Sirs.» Werner's Pride; by Mrs. Wood Godey, Demorcst, Leslie Atlantic Monthly First-clas M W ITH or without Rooms; also, Subiecll In the rear. Apply dt lli Bn<- r posltc the Market, to myl MRSIJ Agents, Male and Fei WANTED TO PURCHASE, Aisaffia*: A comfortable HOUSE, pleasantly located, not more than two blocks from Bull street and sontli of Sounth Broad. Cash down. Apply at F. P. HALSEY A CO.’s, a21-tf ' 169 Bay street. NEWDRESS GOODS And a handsome lot of Grenadine Shawls 800 and for sale by JUST RECEIVED BY OP.FFArWAT KIN S BILLIARDS! TTiROM and after this date, Billiards will be Twenty- r five Cents per Game—Drinks. Twenty-f Cents—in the Billiard Saloon OVER THS EXPRB OFFICE. myj.6 BLANCEVILLE SLATE MDHN6 COMF1 VAN WERT, POLK CO., GA.' Cap! Stools., <800,000 SHARES, $60 BACH. Dixsiotoxs—H* Brigham, J. F. Dever, B- C. Gran- nlss. A, Wilbur and fi. E. Marshall. PnstnxnT—A. Wilbur, Savannah, Ga. Vine PmEsroxHT—B. C. Granntss, Macon, Ga. Sxobxtxxt—A. E. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga 1HIS Company will soon be prepared to fill any t for SI ‘ r Slate, however large, for rc >f slate, for lintels, for _ orders famltnre manufactured ont of slate, for lintel . pavement, and for any other uses to which slate can be applied. The quarry is convenient to the titles of Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Golnmbns, Ga.; to the cities of Selma, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala.; to New Orleans, and will shortly be to Mem phis, renn..andSt. Louis, Mo. The superiority r ' special adaptabf Ut worth $20 a year to any family. They sea a $1 each, and cost thu agent but $10 P* I Any person wishing a pleasant baslne* Ml particulars by sending two stamps ' return postage. Address R WAr my5-lm* Box 4,'ft 3 lime CASKS Superior Rockland tue- and for sale by „ lWn ;I m j3 L J. GUIMAlu®! MOOS?] F OB SiLE, two Males, warranted »* Southern EXPRESS ON increased f aC ^ u 1 fOlfWARt PHPaKH lift* FREIGHTS WITH GREAT slate for roofing purposes, and its special adaptabilil to various articles of furniture and for pavement, well known. Orders may be addressed to A. E. MARSHALL. SeCy. ]8 Atlanta. SOUTHERN TIMBER AND FARMING LANDS FOB SALE. . aa* RedttO^ THE ^ 1 at t , jLAJXi *B»0« From New BDT 0SE i°«^ vr ’f l The ADi JfS_ ! lion with the COMPANIES. ha h Ve ‘S®* eS f' the Great Through LW* „ above- merchandise can ha ^ 0Ilil to •* order freight theHarndenorAde®* goutbeto 1 * 5 New York City at u* ^ mi4*lP ——■— THE RURAL W,gf6ife.-c X OFFER for sale a lari . and fine farming of heavily timbered ring on the Satilla river, abora the A. 4 G. R R., In Ware connty, Ga. These lead* contain a great quantity of the largest ranging and mill timber In the State, running par allel with the river for miles. A steam mill put at the bridge fin the Gulf Railroad could be *u| for half a cent ary Tbe river is a good rafting • for miles above my lands, from which place parties are rafting great quantities to Burnt Fata- There are Improvement# at different points on the river, some of-which have good peach orchards, and pro duce corn, sea lslknd and upland cotton, sugar cane, and ell other southern products, as well as any lands lb northern Georgia. , ... I will give a bargain in the above, an* will, take pleasure in showing the lands at any time. - T. W. H. PITMAN, „ No. 8,.Blacks, ear, A. A G. B-ft., G*. Or, apply to NIcbolls, Camp ft Co., on# door mom corner Bernard, north side Bey street. Savannah, Georgia, T **»-»•- Copartnership Notice. Wf&sSBZlSSSJgXZttSSi name of Bacon A Ham*. a BACON U* Bms at- . Sivuta **!••• . •aaWSSaB3f»*'fl Bints, to be per®T??,iiS. To Rent. DWELLING HOUSE wanted to Rent. Address Eaob SBSSMS^. Onecopy.one yew ; Addrem gou a2*-tf _ w H K^r s,9 ‘" , Agent for the ^ Hair Beriorer ® ,K 'CUgffip* Hair Rettorw HrirR-na Hair BeewiW-fJjoCiC®, ill ffemnii l« i 1 ' ' ralueTTE after a thggSKB, HANDiKLL * CO. Lpek Box M, Wat Office. «nj9-9