Newspaper Page Text
sup
I befi
thr
por
| the
His
tbs
ten
rev
Savannah News and Herald.
BY 8. W. MA80N.
SAMUEL W. MASON,.
W. T. THOMPSON,....
........ Editor,
.Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
LAMEST eiRCIlATIOI IN TNE CITT AID IDNITY
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1*66.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
In a recent c«»e before Judge Trigg, in
Memphis, it was decided that' the Freed-
men’s Bureau Courts hare no constitutional
power in Tennessee. The question arose in
a suit brought against a, superintendent of
the Freedmen's Bureau applying for an in
junction to suspend the execution of a judg
ment given by him in favor of a freedman.
The point was raised whether there is any
authority given by the act establishing courts
In Tennessee for the trial of owes between
white men and freedmen, and whether, if
said authority were given, it would be con.
atitmional. The only power claimed is to be
found in the tollowing section of the act of
March 8d, 1865:
“ There li hereby established In the War Depart
ment to continue during the present wmr of rebellion,,
end for one year thereafter, a Bureau of Befugees,
Freedman and Abandoned Lauda, to which shall bo
committed aa hereinafter provided the auperviaion
and management of all abandoned lands, and tha con
trol of aU anbjecta relating to refugeea and freedmen
from the rebel States, or from any district or county
within the territory embraoed In the operation of the
army, under such rules and regulations as may be
prescribed by the bead of tha Bureau, and approved
by the President."
After mature consideration Judge Trigg
decided that ^re is nothing in this clause,
even in its broadest application and intetpre-
tation, which confers any judicial power
upon the Freedmen’s Bureau. The whole
judicial power of the United States is con
ferred on one Supreme Court, and such in
ferior courts as Congress may from time to
time establish. These Bureau courts were
not i sisbhshed by Congress, nor are they by
any just or fair construction “inferior”
courts under and by virtue of the Constitu
tion. It therefoie follows, according to the
reasoniug of the Federal Judge of Tennessee,
that they tiave no judicial authority, and
their judgments and decrees are worthless in
point of law and fact.
The Bureau courts are considered by
Judge Trigg as “ military tribunals," esta
blished by military power in lime of war, ap
pointed to preserve order and adjudicate
rights in a conquered country. They are by
the terms of the Btatute aids and helps to the
operations of the War Department. The
Bureau is a creature of the war power, and
its judgments are those of “military law,”
not of the law in courts authorized by and
acting under the Constitution. The Judge
declared that Bureau courts have no busi
ness in Tennessee. By virturc of the
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, and under the Constitution and laws
of Tennessee there is no slavery in that
State. Free colored people have always had
the right to go into civil courts in Tennessee,
and therefore all the rights of that class are
now put upon the same platform with the
rights of white men. The Court declined to
state how far judgments of Bureau courts
will be sustained in the civil courts as those
of legal military tribunals within the lawful
reach of the War Department. The Judge
reasons that whether valid or not in time of
war, they are certainly unlawful and invalid
now. He says: “The recent proclamation
of the President of the United States, declar
ing that an insurrection no longer exists is a
declaration of peace which sweeps from
among us everything which savors of military
constraint u^on the rights of citizens, and re
stores them to the ordinary and peaceful
channels tor the operation aud enforcement
of those rights.”
This decision, it seems to us, is broad
|i„ < - • -
powers set astray by the Civil Rights bill, aud
therefore it is of double interest and im
portance.
DEBATE ON THE ENGLISH REFORM
BILL.
The Conservatives in the House of Com
mons have derived great support to their ar
gument against the extension of the suffrage
by what is transpiring at present in Austra
lia It appears that in the colony of Victo
ria the subject of free trade has formed a
topic of discussion for some time past among
the people. The elections to the lower
house of the Parliament of the colony, which
are by universal suffrage have turned on this
subject, and a bill has been passed in that
house respecting the free trade policy, and
strongly in favor of the system of protection
which the upper house rejected. The lower
house tacked to it a bill of supply which
would compel the other house to adopt the
protective system or leave the government
without funds. This posture of affairs
brought the parties to a dead lock.
What is remarkable in this case is that
popular opinion in Australia is adverse to
popular opinion in England, while the party
of protection in that colony is in sympathy
with the views entertained on this question
with the Conservative party in England.
This must have afforded a great handle to
this party in the debate on the Reform bill.
Here was a policy which had received the
sanction of public opinion in England dis
carded by means of uniutrsal suffrage. R has
been forced Into the discussion on the reform
question and cited as a “frightful example.’’
Wffat .aggravates the difficulty and com
plexity is that the Governor ot the colony
has been removed from office by the home
Government for proceeding to levy taxes
without the sanction of Parliament. The
Conservatives in the House of Commons o^
course made the most pf this case as illus
trating the dangers ot universal suffrage,
and the impolicy of a further extension of
the privilege. The London Law Tim**, says
in a recent article:
•'The conflict In Victoria continues. There <■«*
been a dissolution and a new election, and universal
aufli-age hae returned an lmmenae majority pledged
tnAa “ d «*7reetoritlo?of
protection It la stated that eU the property and in
telligence of the colony were enllated on the eide of
oommeipial liberty and In defence of the eiUtingta-
ethutione M the country, but th«y here been enubed
c^a^Th! 1,P ° w * r> taftmber of the lowest
cIiiwb. The Senate now alone standi between the
outvoted middle and upper claesee ana the unbridled
<t»*VotUrn qf a pure democracy. But thle barrier is
to be removed by a repetition of the prooeee ei tack
Ing the bill that restorea protection to the grant of the
aupplles, and thus to supercede the Senate—ill fact to
create a revolution.
' Here we witness democracy in actual practice fce-
th E AMERICAN WAR Iff Tf&U
BATE |>If THE ENGLISH REFORM
bill.
The debate in the House of Commons on
the Reform Bill was closed by Mr. Disraeli
and Mr. Gladstone, tha respective leaders of
the conservative and liberal parties. The
speech of the former revealed tha policy of
the two English parties during the civil con
flict through which we Lists passed. Mr.
D’Isiaeli took tbe ground “ that institutions
should be adapted to the country in which
they are established, and that American in
stitutions wsre not adapted to England. He
denied that the tories ever sought to bring
about a war with America, but he assorted
that those who were desirous of recognising
the Southern Confederacy had every encour
agement from the Government." Mr. Glad
stone in his reply used the following lan
guage:
‘•Has my right honorable friend ever con
sidered the astonishing phenomena connect
ed with some portion of the conduct of the
laboring classes, and especially in the Lan
cashire distress? Has he considered whet
an amount of self-denial eras exhibited by
these men in respect to the American war ?
Could any man have believed that a conduct
so still, so calm, so firm,, so energetic, could
have planted itself in'the minds of a popula
tion without becoming a known patent prin
ciple throughout the whole countiy! And
yet when the hour of trial came.we saw that
noble sympathy on their parts with the peo
ple of the North—that determination that, be
their sufferings what thsy might, no word
should proceed from them that would dam
age a cause so. just. (Cheers.) I shall not
attempt to measure with precision the forces
that are to be arrayed in the coming strug
gle. Perhaps the great division of to-night
is not the last that must take place in the
struggle. You may possibly succeed at some
point of the contest. Yon may drive ns from
our seats. You may bury the bill that we
have introduced, but for its epitaph ws will
write upon its gravestone this fins, with cer
tain confidence in its fulfilment—
Exoriare allquit nostrts ex otslbus altar.
(Cheers.) You cannot fight against the fu
ture. Time is on our side. (Cheers.) The
great social forces which more on in their
might and majesty, and which the tumult of
our debates does not for a moment impede or
disturb—those great social forces are against
you; they are marshallsd on our side, and
the banner which we now carry, though per
haps at some moment it may droop over our
sinking heads, yet it soon again will float in
the eye of heaven, and it will be borne by the
firm hands of the united people of the three
kingdom*, perhaps not to an easy, but to a
certain and to a no distant victory. (The
right honorable gentleman resumed his seat
amid lou4 and long continued cheering.)”
Gen. Toombs, or Gkokoia.—Information
lias been received that General Toombs, who
disappeared so mysteriously a year ago, is
now in Havana, negotiating for a sugar es
tate. The General says that he intends to
make Mexico his future home, but first he
would proceed to France, procure an inter
view with the Emperor, and learn from him
his line of policy. If the Emperor promised
to ar.stain Maximilian, he would tell the Em
peror that he had still a little money with
which to make a home in Mexico for his
family, while the balance of his fortune he
was willing to invest in powder and shot.
Literary Enterprise.
A collection of Southern works in relation to the war
i3 a desideratum of Southern literature. A gentleman
who has been educated at tha South, and who has filled
many responsible attuationa at the head of our educa
tional institutions, has undertaken to collect subscrip
tions for several of these works, and Is now in Savan
nah for that purpose. The following are the titles of
these works, of which we have seen specimens, and
as regards literary and typographical execution would
form a desirable accession to the library of every
Southerner :
Southern History qf the War ; by 11. A. E. Pol
lard, of Richmond. This is a detailed history of the
war from its inception to its close by an author of de
cided abil ty. As an authentic record it will be referred
toby future historians.. It contains portraits of Gen
erals T.ee ; Da\ is, Beauregard, Sterling Price, Polk, A.
P. Hill, J. E. Johnston, Longstreet, Bragg, and T. J.
Jackson.
Southern Generals— 2heir Ltces cuid CampaUjnk ;
By William Parker Snow. This work is of the
character of a biography blended with a history of the
Generals Lee, T. J. Jack ion, Beauregard, S. Cooper,
It. S. Ewelf, J. £. B. Stuart, A. P. HiU, Hood, Polk.
Sterling Price, Kirby Smith, Hardee and Wade Hamp
ton. We have given only a cursory examination of
this volume, but It appears to have been compiled
from reliab’e materials, many of them of an' official
character.
Life of Stoneivall Jackson; mi a Vinaisiis—with
portrait. This appears. to have been a labor of
lore. The salient points of hl» character are em
braced in the record of hla adventures and unparal
leled deeds.
Women of the South, Illustrated with Portraits of
Steel; by Men Fornax. The portraits that adorn
this attractive volume are those of Octavia Walton Le
Vert, Anna Cora Mowatt Ritchie, Maria J. Mackintosh,
Maria Harland, Boms Ventner Johnson, Augusta J.
Evans, and L. Virginia French. Among the biographl
cal sketches there are some still In their noviciate, but
there are several well known In the calendar of litera
ture, among whom we notice besides Mrs. Le Vert,
Miss Evans, Mrs. Oilman, formerly of Charleston,
whose iaureles are a till verdant; Mrs. Caroline Lee
Hants, Mrs. Sally Bock eater Ford.
LATENT IBWl BY HAIL.
Arrival ot Head Cwtr^ltefheai
Terk.
»* j(Jt
• /v '* e traae > extinguishing
irueutgence ana property.
“V ™ C0 ‘ “• ‘n this the coming fete of the
middle daesee in England if the franchise te mere!*
lowered instead of extended ?•’ merely
T«- SlOXXWAIX ^ftwaoMWClIA
aeaxioir nr Richmond.—The 10th of May. the anni-
varaary ot the death of Stonewall Jaokso n, was hand-
somaly observed in Richmond. The Times aeya :
_ , ' Ia honor of the occasion there was a very eanem
' jospeaston of business, and our streets won *™s!cb-
. Troops of ladles and children and men
ffilght have been seen during tha early morning hav
ing wreaths and baskets of flowers, wending their
:.y, ^. fO0tt ° 1 th r. and all the available
Gan. Robert E. lee was invited to be present and
participate la the oeremonlea of the day. He waa un-
abletaatmad. however, but seat e letter savins •
ha the eelebiatton ot ISStS taSJedfa?!? “ h 'P iu
ohteet. but t* will be «nuSSe*S^i^ J? “ obl l“
geveeoftbe
£»]Mgeoe«7. end thai, deaflab.
^The Blrtimonfl Light Infantry stem, -ibtratiut,
Yielded la the pmnelim. and held a beaqnea
evaatin,. at whlah Ban. HaairyAWlee, la re-
5 * toast, Hade* stirring and characteristic
The Situation In the flontla Paclfls.
By the arrival of an Asplnwall steamship at New
York on the Sth, the following Intereating intelligence
Is received from the seat of war at Valparaiso
Tbe Spaniards had received an addition to thalr
squadron in the Pacific of one screw frigate of sixty
guns, two corvettes and ona transport, the latter ves
sel bringing large supplies of clothing and ordnance
stores. There ware also In this new aquadron fifteen
hundred marine lnfkntry, for duty on shore if the
opportunity for landing occurs. No action had taken
place against other points on the coast of Chill, nor
was It supposed there would be until after the arrival
of the two Peruvian lron-clada, Huaaoar and Indepen
dence, on the coast, whan there will probably be a
decisive contest for naval supremacy. If the Span
lard la victorious, the other places on the coast of
Chill, Bolivia, Para and Ecuador, that can bo reached
will have their share of shot and shell.
The English residents of Santiago had confirmed
the resolutions of those of Valparaiso against the con-
duot of the British Charge and Admiral, In not pre
venting the bombardment of Valparaiso, and conse
quent destruction of their property. The French
residents liad put in a Claim for the amount of loss
they had sustained. The estimate of the Value of
property destroyed In Valparaiso la gtvaa, placing the
amount at about ten and a half millions of dollars, but
this Is thought to be much below the mark.
The report of the Spanish Admiral Nunez, who con
ducted the bombardment, to the Spanish Minister at
Washington, atates that Commodqre Rodgers, after
hla efforts for a peaceable settlement of the dtfflcultlee
were thwarted by Chill, commended the action aa
right, and said that moderation and dignity were on
the aide of Spain; and the English Admiral Donman
said that the inanlt offered by tbe Chilians in propos
ing a naval combat waa a sufficient justification for
the bombardment. He says also that the Chilian
Government opposed the removal of forelgnars* prop
erty.
In Peru matters are as usual. The arrival of tbe
Chalaco, at Callao, from Panama, is announced, with
tha five rifled guns for the Government of Chill that
ware ambarked at the latter port at the time that the
Uaole Sam was refuaod a clearance for San. Antonio
with provisions, on the ground of neutrality.
"Thu Galaxy.”—The crowded state of our oolumna
prohibits such a notice of the aeoond number of the
new fortnightly znagaxlns, the Galaxy, as ws would
fain give. This number la a great advance on the
flrat, and If the magazine follows its present lkw of
development It will wins well deaerzed and rapid suo-
ceas. The contents of tht. number are aa follows:
The Coverings, continued (with two illustrations),
“7 Anthony Trollope; In the Hammock,! by. (Rose
\t T n : of tiie Cholera, by W. H..draper,
Ck>ok'«*v T ? l h. A xiJJ f Dln,n «' (**• of a serics^on
Professor Pierre Blot; Archie Lovell
Mrs. Edwards; Unbelief by the Auth-r
The Hoi. ofvSi
New Yonx, May 11.—Stephens, Bead Center-of
Fenlanlsm, who arrived here yesterday, waa mat on
hla arrival by a committee of the Fenian Brotherhood,
and by thousands of Irishmen, who were anxiously
waiting for hla arrival. He proceeded from tile wharf
’ to the Metropolitan Hotel, followed by the crowd,
where be win remain lor the present* Mr. Stephens
remained iu hit room conversing with the committee
and receiving the calls of such friends as he efaose to
meet. In a familiar conversation with the reporters
of the press, Mr. Stephens gave a. few hints of- the ob
ject of his minion, and confidently asserts that the
Irish army would fight on thalr own soil ere the ex
piration of the present year. Tha Committee of Ar
rangements expect the Common Council to give Mr.
Stephana a reception. There will also be a grand de
monstration at Jonea’ Wood, when the Head Canter
will folly explain the objeot of hla mission to this
country.
Mr. B. Doran Killian has issued a war bulletin to
the Brotherhood, in which be states that he bn made
no report of his action heretofore, because the public
should not know everything connected with war pur
poses until the action proposed waa defeated or suc
cessful ; but he proceeds to state that his enterprise on
tbe Eastern border is only temporarily balked, not de
feated. He concludes by stating that he and Mr.
O’Mahony arc on the best of terms, and not enemies,**
public opinion has it.
Mr. ‘ '
Col.
Mr. Stephens made a short idffram.
tea minutes. Tbe manner of bis delivery la no alow
and so inaudible aa to be scarcely beard. Ha amid he
did not belong to any party, but came here to unite
all tbe Irish people, and he would let no one be ac
cused till be was fairly tried or found guilty. Dally
expressions had been doing a great deal of harm to
the cause, and he advised the sensible minded
Fenians to refrain from snob a habit. He said he
cams here by Invitation and should keep quiet for e
timejnnd when tits Commission now appointed to
enquire Into- the matters of the Irish Republic had
made their report, then they would have something
to say. After expressing thanks for the serenade and
other demonstration*, he continued hie remarks by
saying that the people of Ireland were prepared for a
long lime, but they had been disappointed in not re
ceiving support before this.
A large number of Irishmen have vailed upon Ste
phens to-day, to whom he Invariably said that he had
come here to effect a reconciliation between contend
ing factions; he had been Induced to accept Colonel
O'Mahony’a resignation; with this view he had op
posed the choice of O’Mahony aa Head Centra, be
cause be waa opposed to the invasion of Canada—
a measure which he wet sorry had received tbe sanc
tion of the Centre here.
He also condemned tha raid on Campo Bello. The
last official movement of Heed Centre O’Mahony was
to remove Killian, the Treasurer, which act Stephen*
approve*.
ins caoLEEA qcaAajttini senses.
Tbe prospect of Dr. S.tyare being able to npset the
existing quarantine arrangements in New York, aud
substitute a new Bet of officials through an act of
Congress, looked exceedingly dubious In . the Senate
to-day.
rsutssas sale or resuo lands.
As an evidence.of the extraordinary activity In tko
disposal of the public domain, the Commiationer of
the General Land Office states that in the month of
April last patents for California were issued amount
ing to 67,639 acres. During the same period Oregon’s
donation patents, covering 88,767 seres, were issued.
OBIOAOO COLLBCTOBSUIP, ETC.
The Herald’s special says contradictory reports
have been in circulation for some weeks past concern
ing the Collectorship of the. port of Chicago. We are
finally able to announce that Walter B. Skales’ name
will be Sent to the Senate for confirmation to-morrow,
and that Brigadier General Mann will be appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Chicago District.
THE NEW FIVE FEE. CENT. LOAN.
As an evidence of tbe manner in which the pro
posed new five per vent, loan would be acceded to by
the business men and bankers, it may be interesting
to know that a wealthy gentleman of New York has
already made a formal application for 8300,600, pro
vided it shall be a thirty year five per cent, lean end
that he can have his bonds in conaocutivo numbers.
SEO. SEWAED’S FSOTEST ACAI5ST AtJlTBIA'a SENDING
TROOPS TO MEXICO.
Mr. Seward sent in his protest which been pub
lished against Austria’s sanding troops to Mexico.
At the same time he wrote to our in mister,Keying that
if troops had already started nothing could be done
there, but it none hail already gone, he (Motely)
was instructed to withdraw in case any troops should
depart after his protest had. been pres—ted,
aud before tbe reply and response should have been
received.
fii Clean MEETING in ST. LOCU
ST. Louis, May it.—Tbe radical meeting last night
night in commemoration of the capture of Fort Jack-
son live years ago, WM on* or the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings evar held In the
city. Speeches ware made from three stands.
Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, Governor Fletcher,
Secretary of Stats Rodmau, Charles D. Drake, and
several other distinguished persons, were among the
speakers.
The following resolutions wsre unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the question of reconstruction of re
bellious States belongs to tbe people through their
Senators and Representatives iu Congress, and not in
the Executive. We do not approve of the attempt of
the Executive to organize and recognize the existence
of Stata Governments iu those States without the con
sent of Congress. Meanwhile, v/e are opposed to the
adoption by the general Government of nuy policy ol
revenge in its dealings Willi those recently engaged in
rebellion. We highly reprobate the policy of placing
the government ol the States 10 he. reconstructed Into
the hands of those who have participated in the rebel
lion against the Fedenl Government.
!i<3. We are unalterably fixed in our opposition to
tbe admission ro seats in the national Legislature of
persons who hive actively participated in the rebel
lion, until oil questions growing out of it are settled.
3d. That the winloui ojnl firmness of the Senator*
and Representatives in Congress displayed in the
passage of tlir Civil Rights bill over the veto of the
Piresdent meets tbe warm Approval of all true friends
of freedom sna ubjurj-.
mit any Representatives of. rebel States into the Na
tional Legislature until they have given ample guar
antees tor a true republican form of government in
the fnture, and we are entirely opposed to the repeal
or modification of the so-called Congressional test
oath.
6th. That the national policy known at the Monroe
doctrine has become a recognized principle in the
Republic, aud the establishment of an empire on oar
borders upon the ruins of s republic cannot be tole
rated.
6tb. That we are not opposed to, but are in favor of
any amendment to our Stats Cons'titutlon that can
more perfectly guarantee .to the cltixen the enjoyment
of hie civil and religions liberties.
7th. That we hold It the dnty of Congress not to ad
journ before March 4th. 1867, unless the reconstruc
tion ot the Union hsa been settled before that time in
the sense Of the principles laid down In the Declara
tion of Independence.
>■ .
■
Telegraph.
=s=sfe
COKHUtn
- V ■ y*
A. Committee tc KnisaMgaH tht Mena-
pkURietA
MB. CHANLEB, Of NEW YORK. CENSURED FOR
SHULTTNG XHB RADICALS.
May 14..—The Senate to-day was prta-
upon theWlltoprevaat
the Northern frontier, wbloh alao provides for a rigid
system ef aeareh and examination of aU vassela ply
ing between the United States and foreign oountrlaa.
Tha House adopted a resolution Instructing the Ju
diciary Committee to inquire into the expediency
so altering the existing lew aa to abrogate tha tenors
of office at the pleasure of the appointing power, aad
to make it subject only to tha condition of good be
havior.
Hr. Stevens introduced s resolution for tbs appoint
ment of s commutes of three members of the House
^Investigate the Memphis riots. Passed,
% Chanlsr, of New York, offered a resolution an
dotting the President for having by hla vsto-powsr
prelected the people of the country from the SoU
wished, malignant aad mischtevoas men. The House
revised to entertain the resolution.-
Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, then offered a ♦esnlntfcm
censure against Mr. Chanter for tha Inanlt off wail, tbe
House by the introduction of hie resolution. Which,
after a brief address by Mr. Chanter In vindication
of hla course, wsa agreed to by a vote of—yeas, 73
>; : r ' ■ S f-
LATER FROM El'ROPE.
Liverpool Dotes to tko 4tk Instant.
New Yobe, May 1A—Liverpool dates of the 4th
Inal, have been received
The nates'of ootton Mr the week reached 49,000
baba. The market had declined ljicL, closing dull.
U. S. five-twenties 69 a 09*.
Consols 86* a 86*.
APPKARANCK OF THE CHOLERA ON
BOARD ANOTHER ENGLISH
STEAMSHIP.
NEW BOOKS.
Tbe Ve
al Pzat Back to Liverpool.
New Yonx, Hey XL—The officers of the stesmshlp
City of Peris report that the oholera broke oat on the
steamship Helvetia between Liverpool end Quecm
town.
The Helvetia at onoe put back to Liverpool.
Saval Imbroglio at Kostport, Maine.
-*Bastpo*t, May 14.—Acting Admiral Boggs has Just
left hare on tha steamer DeSoto to demand an expla
nation from the commander of the English steamer
at St Andrews in regard to firing upon a pleasure
host off Bobinaton with a party of Amerioana on
board, which occurred on Saturday.
Appoimtmebt Confirmed.
Wasxinqton, May 14.—The ' Senate to-day con
finned the appointment of John Bowlar, of Augusta,
as Asteaeor of tho Internal Revenue for the Third
Diatriat of Georgia.
New York Market.
New Toes, May 14.—Tha cotton market is firm
34s3oo. .
Gold. 130*.
MARRIED.
BOYD—SaXON.—On the Sth insl, at the residence
of Mr. J. J. Boyd. ’tfr the Rev. Dr. Bradford, Jefferson
W. Boyd, Bsq., and Miss Agnes M. Saxon, all
Serlven county, Ga.
FISHER-SMITH.-On the evening ot the 3d Inst
by the Rev. A. M. Winn, Capt. T. £. Fisher and Miss
M. J. Smith, both of this city.
DIED.
DENNIS.—In this city, May 14th, of consumption,
Capt. Isaiah 8. Dennis, aged 83 years, late of Ewans-
boro’, N. C.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
W1LLINK-—The friends and acquaintances of A.
W. WlUink and H. F. Willink, Jr., aud families, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the for
mer, from the residence of the Utter, corner
Broughton and Lincoln streets, This Morning, at 10
o’clock.
Special Notices.
Gas Consumers
Will-please take notice that all bills for Gas due the
lit of May must be settled on or before the Utk lest,
After that data, the flow of e— will bo ntnpiuul trv^jX
I'vtotiu* iu nrrearb.
W. F. HOLLAND,
niyl4-3 Accountant.
Ancient Land Mark Lodge, No.2SI
A An Extra Communication of this Lodge
WFMFwlll he held at their Hall This Evening, at
/Nr\ o’clock.
Punctual attendance la requested.
By order. JA8. M: PRENTISS,
myl6 Secretary.
tbe cotton tax.
New Yobs, May 11.—The Cofnmercial’s Washington
special gays the proteat of the Now York Chamber of
Commerce against the cotton tax produced marked
influence, and certain Senators, In case of kllure to
defeat the tax, will attempt a reduction of five cents
per pound.
nnsiaxAiioE or o’mabony.
Colonel O’Mahony resigned hie position as Head
Centre of the Fentens this morning, which waa ac
cepted by Chief Executive Stephens. KUltan
been removed from tbe office of treasurer.
WiSHiNeTog ixaus.
A Washington dispatch says the House will not
probably meet again before next week, as several of
the members have gone home, and workmen are en
gaged in fitting up the hall for summer.
It is expected that tha Senate will strike out the
third section of the reconstruction plan.
Orders have been received at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to'place the United Btatee steamers Narregan-
sett, Oneida, Unadillo, Iroquis and Feqult, in inch or
der that they can be sent to sea in ten days’ notice.
The Commercial’s special say* : Upon an investiga
tion of the antecedents of the clerks In tha various
departments under Green Clay -Smith show that sev
eral have been In the rebel army ; one of them is a
near relative of Senator Crogoo, of New Hampshire.
BUSINESS DUASTEBS
Boltuzoee, May 11—Tha result of tha tenure of
Messrs. Bsine & Co., of this city, .already known to
the public is the present cause of the failure of the
merchants North. The Bank of Washington proves
to have been more, disastrous,-financially, than first
supposed, from which four of our city banks at least
are sufferers. One of tbe ablest and most reliable la
said to have lost about (89,000. which will no doubt
be somewhat curtailed.
mx case or a. o. wseeleb.
Boa J°u , , M 52 —T* 1 * Supreme-Court this aftai
< £.. H ’ °’ »lWed abscendiai
agent of the Atkinson and Flka’a Peak Railroad an
$10 000* °° m pany. It was reduced from <30,000 to
The defendant waa ordered to be discharged from
oustody on furnishing seourity to that amount, or by
depositing <10,000 of bonds in dispute with fhe
Clerks of tha Courts, from the Pacific coast.
New Yonx, May 11—Judge Field and Gen. McCook
Minister to the Sandwich tetenf
Francisco.
CONaEEMIONAL.
Washington, May 11—Senate—Mr. Chenier
called up the Joint resolution to prevent the introduc
tion of the cholera In the United States, which waa
dlsoussed by Sumner, Morrel and Johnson.
Tbe Poet Office Appropriation bill was then taken
np, and Howard took the floor upon It.
Mr. Grimes presented a joint resolution of the Iowa
Legislature for tha establishment of a National Bureau
of Education. Ordered to lie on the table.
On motion of Mr. Anthony It was resolved that
when the Senate adjourns to day it adjourn to mi
Monday next.
Mr. Conners offered a resolution instructing the
Committee on Printing to report upon the expediency
of providing against the suppression or alteration of
speeches In tha Globe, which at request was Mg
over.
Monday next waa on motion set apart for the con-
aider*tion of bills and reports from the Committee on
Invalid Pensions
rforgan presented a memorial from the otUBans
of New York, asking Congress to Maura tbe bartei of
the remains of the Union soldier* sUU exposed on tha
battle field* of Shiloh. ”
Mr. Chanter called np tho Joint Ylriohittbn to pre
vent the Introduction of cholera Into the United
States. The question was upon the amendment of
Mr. Edwards to change tha provisions la regard to
the establishment of quarantine by the Secretaries of
War, Navy, and Treasury from direction to authori
zation, and providing they may do so instead of that
they shall.
Mr. Samner amended tha preposition so aa to make
it read “it shall be the duty of tha Secretary of War
and Navy, undir the direction of the President, to
adopt and enforce a system of quarantine, etc."
ods, have sailed for San
Meted with Ai~wa <
submitted direott, t*
CEDAR CAMPHOR
should be packed away with Fora and Woden* to
•void injury by Mona. Sold by druggists evsty
whero. Hamma A CninuN, Boston. aijl I aodl
HALL’S HAIR DY1,
SST J££ , ^“ ou \ ! «*«••* terebte, M-
!“**• Depd, Ho. a* John afreet. Hew York. Bold
Wffitagaimat.aiiiMMMaw.-TT>. 1
ATTENTION!
Oglethorpe Fire Coapaaj, He* 1
The members of this Company ar«
hereby aummoned te appear In uniform
In front of the Court House, This Mor
ning at 9 o’clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to
our departed brother, ALEXANDER W. WILLINK.
R. WAYNE MUSSELL,
>nyl6 Secretary.
ATTENTION)
Mechanic Fire Company.
The Mechanics' Fire Company having
accepted and received from the Chief
Fireman the Hook and Ladder Track,
and gone Into active service, a meeting 1s hereby or
dered on Wednesday Evening, 18th lnat, at 8 o’clock,
at Fireman’s Hull, of every member whose name te
on the roll. The names of all zbsentees will be
stricken from the roll, unless satisfactory excuse be
rendered lor non-attendance.
Persona wishing to join the Company are invited
to attend. By order of
H. H. LINVILLB, President.
H. BoeABDos, Sec. pro lent.. , rnyll-x
BOARD OF HEALTH-1866.
The regular meeting of the Board of Health will
be held at the Exchange Long Room on TUESDAY
EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
Members will inspect their ward* and report.
By order.
J. D. FISH, H. D.. Chairman
Jamxs SnwABT, Sec. rajlH
SANITARY.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, >
Orrioi Cubes or Codhoil, May 11,1888./
Citizens knowing of any ouliancee In their Imme
diate neighborhood are respectfully requested to
report the eune either to the Ward Ooofmittea
of the Board of Health, or to the undersigned at hla
office, wnere they frill be promptly abated.
The attention of citlsens te also called to the fact
that all decayed fencing and buildings must be. white
washed at once.
JAMES STEWART,
Clerk of Council and Sec. Board of Health,
myl-io
JMEMEIM SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, t
a Savannah, May 9, ISO*, f
All persona owning a lot within the limits of the
city, whether the same be owned la fee simple or
held nnder the anal title from tbe city, are hereby
directed to fiave their pavements Or sidewalks re
paired. where in bad order, in thirty days Hum this
date.
H not atteaded'to within the time notified, tha
ordinance will be strictly enforced.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
myi-Un Mayqr.
Notice.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. UNITED STATES Y
INTERNAL REVENUE, f
Finer Dmnuorar Gxoaaia, f
Savannah, May 8,18W.)
The Annual List, or trim * on Inenmas, (or
18*4, including Tax on Pianos, Oarrlagaa, Boggles,
^Wer Plata, Watches, Ac., for Chatham comity, has
I**an placed in my hands by tha Assessor, for col
lection. s - - •
All persona arereqnlred to maknpaymo t at this
office on or before the l*th of May, 18M. <
WILfiOH. Collector.
of Hay
J^tSSERTATIONS and Discussions; by John Stuart
An Examination of Sir William Hamilton’s Philos
ophy: by John Stnart Mill.
Principles of Biology; by Harbert Spencer
The Philosophy of Art; by H. Tains
Eccentric Personages; bv Wm. Kuaaell, L. L. D.
Inner Rome; Political, Religions and Social; by
Bar. 0. M. Bntler. D. D.
Blskersteth on Prayer
The Person of Christ; a Reply to Straus* and Re
nan ; by Philip Schaff, D. D.
The Boys at Dr. Hurray’s; a Story of School Life.
The Queen Mother and Rosamond; by Swinburne.
The otory of Kennetf; by Bayard Taylor
St. Martin’s Eve; by-Mrs. Wood
Tha Tollers of tbe Sea; by Victor Hugo..
Woman against Woman; by Florence Harryatt
Dictionary of Noted Names of Fiction ; by W. A.
Wheeler
Too Positive Philosophy of Comte; by J. 8. Mill
Preston’s Interest Tablet
- The Workahop Companion, and Tin; Sheet-iron
and Copper Plata Worker
Blm’a Uterine Snrgery *
London Lancat for May
B. MALLON,
my 18-1 147 Congress st-
MILLINERY.
J UST RECEIVED per steamships San Salvador,
Huater and General Barnet, from New York, a
large assortment of
UNTRIMMED STRAW GOODS,
Fine SPLIT STRAW &RA-8IDKS, £ AY QUEENS aed
DRRBYS; also, RIBBONS, In great variety.
Finest CRAPE, SILK and ILLUSION. .
Bonnet* trimmed to order la ell styles.
In FANCY GObDS, we have a good assortment of
Parasols,’ San Umbrellas, Ladles' Silk Besqnea and
Cloaks, Carl Nett and Rolls, Ladle*' Fmbroldercd
Handkerchiefs and Collars, and Embroidered Goods
In variety.
White Lace Goods of all kinds.
PF Ladies of Savannah are requested.to call and
examine oar ato k and Reduced Prices before pur-,
chasing elsewhere. M. G. EHRLICH, -
myl6-3 Jefferson at., one door from Broughton.
YANDEMARK’S
CONCENTRATED YEAST
VTTILL MAKE PAR SUPERIOR BREAD than can
VV be made from either bakers' or Drawers'
yeast. This yeast te eomposedor wheat com, bar
ley and hops, all of which are both healthful and nu
tritious Use!) in making Bread, Biscuit, French
Rolls, Muffins and Cakes..
ONE CAKE WILL BAISK FIVE LARGE LOAVES IN
SUMMER AND FOUR IN WINTER.
This is the cheapest, most convenient, and only
reliable Yeast ever offered to the public.
It makes white, sweet and light Bread, while
baiters' yoast seldom fail* to. make dark, eon-, or
heavy bread.
HT AU we ask 1s a fair trial of It.
Tbia Vandemark's Yoast 1a kept for sale at all the
best groceries in Savannah, and all other cities.
Pot up neatly, one dosen ctkea in a package, for
retail; one hundred packages In a box for wholesale.
STUART A CO., Wholesale Agents,
mylS-S Corner Ball and Broughton sta.
Just Arrived.
1 Aft IIHD8 Bacon sides and Shoulders
IUU 30 tierces S. V. Hama
30 bbls Mess Beef
20bbls Mes* Pork
50 bbls Hominy
100 bbls Flour
30 kegs Prime Jleaf Lard
36 coses Bom bon and Rye Whiskey
30 cases Old Port-Wine
26 cases Wild Cheny Brandy
1000 sacks Prime'Whit J Corn
Official.
myli-f
For sale low by
LaROCHH WEST A DANIELS.
• FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE.
7,000 Bushels White Corn.
myl5-8
N. A. HARDEE.
STOCKS FOR SALE.
C ENTRAL Railroad Stock
Savannah A Augusta Railroad Stock
Southwestern Railroad St ck
Deposits received and Interest allowed
Uncurrent Money wanted by
MERCERJ
my!5-eod3
MERCER A ANDERSON,
PUBLISHED FOR INFORMATION.
of keeping the streemlSdli^or “ v^FS£
vannah clean, and to prescribe the dntire iff ths
Superintendent, passed Dec. 29th ism ° U “ “ e
Sic. 1. Be It ordained by tbe Mayor 'and Alderman
of the city of Savannah, in counJu ,S?m b ,Ji“SS
It te hereby ordained by the authoiltyofiffierema!
That from and after the passage of this ottitnaaem
the work of tho Scavenger Department shall no
longer be given out by contract, bnt shall be canted
on nnder the direction uf a superintendent elected
by Connell, and the whole expense of the same shall
be home directly by the corporation.
Sec. 3. Be It farther ordained by tha authority
aforesaid, That tbe City Council, at Its next regular
meeting of Connell, la Jaauary of every year there
after, shall elect a superintendent, whose salary
shall be per annum, and who shall execute
a bond to the city, with good security. In the earn of
live thousand dollar*, for tbe faithful discharge of hla
duly, which bond shall be approved by the Mayor ;
such superintendent to give such bond and to abler
upon the duties or his office within ten deyg from the
date of his election, and upon failure to give each
bond or neglecting to enter upon hie dalle* within
the said time, his election shall b* deemed void, end
the City Council at its next regular meeting ah«n
elect some other In hte place.
Sec. 3. Be it furter ordained by the authority afore
said, That it shall be the duty of aahl superintend
ent upon hte entering office to file a schedule with
the Clerk of Council, of all the property of the De
partment coming Into hte possession : to make ell
contracts for tbe purchase of carta, horses and moles,
and for the hire of able-bodied men, each as may be
necessary to perform the duties of tbe Department,
as hereinafter described ; all anch contracts and en
gagements befog first subject to the approval of
Connell, and shall give receipt to the City Marshal
for all corn and other provender purchased and fur
nished him by said Marshal And It shall be tbe
further duty of said superintendent to oanae the men
ao employed to pass through all parts, of the city
'dally, Sundays and general holidays excepted, with
the carts, and take off all offal, filth, manure, oyster
sheete, or other rabLish that may be collected in
barrels and boxes, or that may be found In any
street, lane or squares within .the city, and carry the
same to enoh place as may be determined by tbe
Mayor or Chairman of the Street' and Lane Gommit-
,tee. Provided, that all manure ahull ’be at tbe ate.
posal of the corporation, and carried beyond the
limits of the city.
SBC- A Be It farther ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That It shall be tbe dnty of the superin
tendent to report to the Mayoi or Acting Mayor,
every Mooday morning, the number of hands and
teams employed In tbe department, end the condi
tion of the streets, lanes aud square*; and on every
alarm of fire It shall be bis duty to repair to the place
of tbe fire with such of bis teams as are not actually
loaded and carrying off the offal at the time of the
-alarm.being given, and be subject to the orders cf
the Mayor, or tbe person or persons acting In hte
place. And for neglecting or failing to perform all
the requirements of this ordinance, tbe said superin
tendent shall, upon conviction before the Mayor, or
the person or persons presiding at the Police Court,
be subject to a fine of not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars for each offence—one half to
go to the informer, tbe other half for the use of the
city. Provided, nevertheless, for any charge of gross
neglect or misdemeanor, he, tbe said superintendent,
shall be liable to be trieikbefore Connell, and be re?
moved from office or be fined In such sum aa Council
may order and direct. And In case of removal from
office, a new election shall be held at the next meet
ing of Connell to fill bis place for tbe onexplred resi
due of hte term, and notice of inch election shall be
given by the Clerk of Council ten days before the
time at which said election sh&U take place.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained by tbe authority
aforesaid, Thai It sball be the du>y of Bald sap. rin-
tendent to see that the pdblio squares are also duly
examined, and any offal or rubbish that may be
therein found sball be removed oy hte carts; and It
shall be the further duty of said superintendent to
furnish the Chairman of the Streets and Lanes Com
mittee with .the hands, teams and carts belonging to
the Scavenger Department, one hoar each day. from
the 1st day of-November to the 1st da> of May, and
two hours per day from the 1st dey or May to the 1st
day of November, Sundays and general holidays,
and days succeeding general holidays, excepted, for
1 the purpose of assisting in grading, levelling, or fill
ing up any of the streets, lanes or squares. Ann it
shall be the doty of the said superintendent to keep
two or more ploughs, and during heavy rains to go
tbrougb-the city and open with s*ld ploughs snch
places as need opening, to let the water run off more
freely.
Sic. 6. Be it turther ordained by the snthority
aforesaid, That it shall be the dnty of the superin
tendent to take charge of and feed all cattle or other
animate whatsoever liable to be Impounded by the
City Marshal or any city constable, and to deliver op
said cattle er other animate to their owners on the
customary fees being paid; for the fulfilment of
which, duty the superintendent shall havo possession
of all the buildings belonging to the city and attached
to the Pound, and shall nse the stables lor keeping
the mules or horses engaged in the.Scavenger De
partment, and shall keep tbe same -in good repair.
And it shall further be his duty to be at the said
Found, or have some agent there, at two stated hours
each day, when cattle or other animals are within,
for the purpose of delivering said cattle or o’her ani
mate to their owners when called for. And, farther,
he shall well and truly pay all moneys collected for
thus delivering up cattle or other anlmai.s, to the
City Marshal—the money allowed by' ordinance for
feeding cattle or other animal* Impounded being ex
cepted.
bxc. 7. Be It further ordained by. the authority
aforesaid, That all ordinances or parts of ordinances
militating against this ordinance be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed In Connell Janaary 27tb. 1864.
myI5-10 B. D. ARNOLD. Mayor.
«it:l
im b* sold WEDNESDAY atm * ^ i
ssksst^-- i •*asR«m,|
50 Bales Hay **
bating.,
York ’»
, * Co. eIl ‘tir^
Will sell THIS DAY, at io ^ ,
•tore: ock - la boa;
to bbls Hams* 7, ,U * htl * imaged
10 bbls Hominy
jssass-"”"
too Shovels
lOkrgsNall,
■ ssfisesa.
■» Vs* HiMtesJE^
Will ba sold, THIS DAY, mV
• o’clock: 119 «ok ,
It bbls Old Rye Whiskey
S. M.
AUCTION
Lafiiteau.
Will b. told TH I3 DAY,
front of store- 10(1 «J«t i.
Hams and 8honldera
njti
REAL ESTA1E AT AUCTI(A
By Bell, Wylly k Christian.
WUl be sold on the Ar t TDEsntv,
o'clock, to front of the Com floa« 6e ’ ,!il I
Two Lo s at Walthourvilie,
station
Notice.
c
j Will pl<
good*, landing tbia day at W11119* wharf. ~
b/aVoSSriTrSK?’*
myu
ALBANY & CULF R. R JOCK
For sale by
my 16-3
VET NURSE WANTED.
Enquire at this office.
mylS-tf
WANTED TO BENT.
News A HxaaLvOffica.
mylt-3*
Copartnership Notice.
Heed A Hurlbert. 1
HUBLBRHT. HOLDEN A CO,
Corner Bay and Abercom ats.
Savannah, May 14, ISM. mylt
11 Cases, Assorted Styles.
myl8-2
For sale by
BICHANBScfc ,
CORN.
,000
m;15-S
In store and lor sale by
CHAMPION 4k FREEMAN,
Corner Bay and Drayton its.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
A IX persons having claims against tbe eat
Henry C.-Fraeman, late o7 Chatham oc
decanted, are h reby notified to preeent them
immediate payment to tbe undersigned.
JORGE C. FI
myl(-lawea
RBEMAN,
Administrator.
Havana Sugars.
9A BOXES Light Brown and Yellow 'Havaa
"" Sugars
76 bbls A, B, C andCruahed Sugars
For saletiy*
HILTON A RAND ELL.
mjl4-8 • 193 Bay street.
FOR SALE.
M A good, comfortable Dwelling, with sev
rooms, necessary out buildings, and a !
containing twelve acres, situated at Bal
Richmond county, Ga., sixteen miles fro
In the village, nnder
■ter; t>ool spring <
s or getting wood i
ee of land.
’• r forther Inform
Savannah, Ga., or to
mylt 4*
„ ADAM. MoNATT,
Benella Post Offlcs, Georgia.
THE RURAL JOURNAL
mHI cheapest
One Dollar.
year. For the farm, gar-
uaebold and kitchen.
UUV UUlIftT. TIT it
den t orchard, workshop
A good, cheap, and vi
IT??? ln cJt T' village and country/ Pub'
ltebed the first of every month.
Garden, Orchard and Dwelling, etc.
copy.o
sopiee, «
Six copl
"Ttlrtoencc
Address
WM. B. SMITH A CP-.
Publishers and Proprietors,
68 Fayetteville at, Raleigh, N. C.
E8TILL k BBO.,
Boll street, near poet Office.
Agenlsgkr Savannah.
TAT OTIC*.—GEORGIA, CAMDKN COUNTY.—AD
AN person* interested are hereby Notified that, bar
months after date, application wfiflke made to the
MOowtofH
sell two trade of
of tha mtate of I
..
CORN.
*fr Maryland White & Yellow Corn
sill For sale by . SORREL BROTHERS,
L myiz-3 - st bay street.
K PANAMA HATS.
An Elegant Article, just received at
myis-3 OolcilrLg’a.
SEA-SIDE HATS.
, A farther 9apply jnet received at
■
^ myus - OolcUug’N.
- Freight Wanted.
THE schooner JOHN VANCE, Wm. H. Marvin,
A master, will be ready to receive freight after
on Tuesday, for Feraandina, 8t. Angnstine and New
>„ Smyrna, Fla. Apply to
C. B SMITH,
myl2-8 Corner State and Jefferson at*.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
a eSfigfifr. A oomfortable HOUSE, pleasantly located, (
[!''■ not more than two blocks from Ball street 0
lilH and south of 8onnth Broad. Cash down. *
Apply at o
F. P. HALSEY A CO.'S,
*9441 u» Bay street.
- STOCKS AND BONDS. <
107 SHARES Central Railroad and Banking Com-
rn <9 shares Savannab 4k Augusta Railroad Stock
6 shares Katonton Branch Railroad Stock.
82 shares Atlantic A Golf Railroad Stock
12 shares Savannah Gas Company Stock
3600 City of Savannah Bonds
— For sale by
mjii-tf brighahi, Baldwin a co.
r. Notice to Pilots, &c. v
A PILOTS and Captains of steamboats moat procaed
o A slowly and with care when paaring vessels on- —
gaged ln removing the obstructions.
Said vessels will be marked by a red flag during
the day, and a red light at night. By order of
- • mylO-fr THE COKMIS’RS OF PILOTAGE. R
COW PEAS.
a "
160 Bushels Seed Cow Peas.
For sale by.
my 14-2 -A. DUTENHOFER A OO. —
STAMM’S
SHAVING SALOON.
' PATRONS of this Establishment are notified that
f ln compliance with the Municipal regulations, I t-i
I close my shop at precisely 10 o'clock on Sunday l~
morning*. . .»n
mylS-S B. STAMM.
UPLAND COTTON SEED. &
WARRANTED GROWTH OF 1865.
wa
- For sale by 0
Cits
myl4-f* . DUNCAN A JOHNSTON. •*
WM FOR B ARB IDORS -
. "W"anted. q
Highest freight given. Apply to . nab
T. H MARSHALL A BRO.,
myia-tf - No. t Harris Block. " 1
CORN. 3
5,000 BUS E.iJhT Coro ’ lB “ 0 “
T. B. MARSHALL A BBO., Lf
myM-tf No. 2 Harris Block. w
* WANTED. 'Jg
iL*BBaiffESSgSS& 1
C. R. HALL,
mylS-l* Savannah. ;
hub ik naitnourv le
, No. 4. Atlantic it Golf h "V° ,1 » Mi
one, 40 acres of Laad, with fine dwriftl eoMl
T 1,h •“ necessary ontZuuSS COn '4f
Lotte well Improved, with a modX, P:
necessary ont houses. K a,eU ««ta4ii
— Ojii
UNDERWRITER'S^—'
By Bell, Wylly k Christian.
WUl bo «>Id TUESDAY, at 10* o’clock „
house, corner Price and Bay
50 bales Hay' more or less
Damaged on board of schooner
sags from Portiand, Maine, ann sold I
1 Terawcaa? ardenB f ° r SCColUlt of *
mjh
BRICK HOCSE A'TALCTIOjj ~
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
wm be sold wednb-day, lfith m«. at n
in fromotstore: ’ 0u ' i
Western half of Lot No. lo Wm, ....
a ground rent to the city, of 8M m
improvement, consist or a two-store '
on a basement, with brick ont-builZn^
high. Gas throughout; be
7 mm
UNDERWRITERS 7 !^
By A. Minis.
On TUB8DAY, May 15th, tt 11 o’clock, atliaL-.
store, No. 6, near the Exchange,
260 kegs nails
Damaged n board schooner Emma D fbuin
voyage from Philadelphia, and sold by rocomi/iT
tlon of Port Wardens for account ofVndSS
all concerned.
Terme cash. ojU
VALUABLE PROPEHTi" AT pRffiTE |
SALE.
By Bell, Wylly A Christian.
The Sash and Blind Factory and Filing sui b I
cated In Macon, Ga., fronting on second street,'iu
by 225 feet In depth; Woodruff 4 Dm el's Pinfc
Machiues, Tongue «nd Grooving M:chine, HoriS
Machine, Sash and Blind Machine; BlackenulhShoe I
with aaven forges. All run by steam. The eight |
la 35 horse powar- All in gooff order, 1
For farther information, apply at our countttj
•om.
GOOD LAND UNDER CULTIVATIOS |
FOR SALE.
By Blun & Meyer.
WUl be sold - on TUESDAY, June 5th, at 11 o’UKt |
ln front of tbe Court House.
Lot No. 190 Third District, Appling county, cot I
Ac. An orchard of young frnlt treee on 4f I
»• myriUJnntl
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE
of Darien, In accordance with the recommends: I
of the Beard of Fort Wardens uf said clty.foi 11
count of Underwriters and all concerned, tht
Norwegian bark Aqnlla,
s she lies on theNorthBreekereoff Doboy Bir. it
er cargo consisting of Timber, and her ippri I
Iz: Sails, Blgglng, Anchors, Chains, sc. I
The steamer H. M. Cool will leate on Tfeurii*) I
myip-lw
PRIVATE SALE.
HAY, HAY, HAT
£00 bales prime North River Hay,
mjlfi
THE
Ooala, Marion County, Fla.
Weakly Newspaper, containing eight t>W> ^
forty columns.
Subscription |3 pax Y«* r ’
As an advertising medlom. It hu
Addr« ? T , ’- , “‘'T.F..SMITH,Pro &8
iDB-tr •
C ROQUET!
JUST RECEIVED bt
oper, Olcotts & Farreltyi
Tha New and Faehionshie
iME OF CROQUET,
WITH NEW RULE 3 *°B PLAYING
Advances.
'KINSON A CO., Now York
JAMES HEWITT A C0-.
Mii M
uces made on Cotton co»*>*
above House*.
G. P.
myio-lm Office at O. Cohen’s. ^ ^
ICE, ICE.
ICK HOD
fAVE this day opened, at the
JIME.coruerofDraywn^ w faiij
it ca* ™
ipectfoW 1
Agent.
| | I |*|/ 1 I IW ■ IF HI
I tbe first TUESDAY In Jane nexU^Vx
door Of tbe Court House, In t * M
at 11 o’clock in tho forenoon. V-‘
at public outcry, tbe Iwfw’*”^" f ta*£S
riaskl Ward, under an/ by vfrtoe^ n oesr
i* in ayar of the city ol Savanna* ,
^Improvements levied on. as :M ***
B * 0r * e 0,11,1 THOMAS. 9-
Yard and
pmwsS!FS
»1U orders at 5