Newspaper Page Text
Savannah News and Herald*
BY S. W. MASON.
SA9IIIEL W. MASON Editor,
W. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, MAY Hi. 1SCG.
DISMEMBERMENT OF STATEIT
The l&to civil conflict took its rise from
an attempt to dismember theUnion, but will
have terminated in the dismemberment of at
least one of the States—Tennesse. Thereceut
Convention in that Slate has shown such
to be the almost unanimous wish of the peo
ple of the Eastern portion of the State. Con
gress c&nuot well refuse its sanction as it as
sented to the dismemberment of Virginia at
an early period of the war. Thus it hap
pens that ono of the purposes of the Union—
uniting sections or the country geographical
ly divided, as well as dissimilar in political
opinion, if not in manners, has been de
feated.
Eastern Tennessee has unfortunately been
divorced by the war from Western and Mid
dle Tennessee. There is no irreconcilable
differences between these sections any more
than there are between the upper and lower
portions of South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Ac. The feeling of hostility between
them did not exist before the war. It has,
therefore, been engendered by the war, and
is altogether of a factitious character.- Ou
the subject of government they are attached
to the same political institutions,and if other
diversities ate to divide them, such as exist
between different sections of the other
Southern States, what is to prevent the d's-
membermont of those States ? What is to
prevent a line being drawn between the
upper and lower portions of those States?
In that event dismemberment would be the
rule, and union the exception.
As tiie hostile feeling between Eastern and
Western Tennessee has been the result solely
,,f war and of an artificial character—as these
sections hare lived iu harmony since the State
was admitted into the Union 179G, iu now
seventy-six years—as the natural and politi
cal cau.es for separation arc not of greater
force than exist iu South Carolina, Georgia
aud Alabama—there is a possibility that
more conciliatory counsels may prevail aud
the evils of further dismemberment, by force
of example, prevented.
The obstacle is, we p re snipe, the in
fluence of demagogues whose aspirations for
office have been the influencing motive for
this movemeut. It is hoped, but vainly
hoped, no doubt, that Congress will dis
courage it. It is the policy of the radical
party in that body to foster dismemberment
with the view of perpetuating their political
power. They have recently admitted
Colorado, with an Insufficient population, to
the position of a State, by which they gain
two votes in the Senate. The same motive
will iuduce them tn encourage dismember
ment whenever the plea is presented of
superior loyally to the Union, as in the case
of East Tennessee.
THE COMING CROP.
Of the numerous subjects now engrossing
the public attention the coming cotton crop
is regarded, perhaps, with the most interest.
Cotton coming once again into peaceable
possession of its most valuable domain the
entire commercial world is seemingly trou
bled as to wbat Will be the result. At no
former period, save in the matter of food,
after months of famine, have there been such
ho'tes, fears anil surmises as ire now ex
pressed, as to the yield of the cotton crop.
Is our country once more to achieve a virtual
monopoly of the great staple, or will the
change of labor, combined with the burden
of taxation, fall so heavily on our planters as
to allow the competition that sprung up du
ring the late war to keep its ill-sccured hold
ou the marts of the world? A discussion on
this point would uow be premature, although
we must needs express our opinion that the
projected tax of five cents on cotton would
be of a ino3t unjust;and impolitic, if not sui
cidal nature.
This question now engrosses public atten
tion equally to that of our finances, and al
though, through various circumstances,
naught but surmises can be offered on the
subject; yet they are eagerly canvassed in
every commercial centre of tho world. It
we look to our exchanges and to the corres
pondence of the press for information, we
are puzzled by discordant views from even
the same localities. When the planter could
command a certain amount of labor, and the
breadth of land devoted to its culture was
well known, it was a mere question of simple
arithmetic to calculate the yield, supposing
always that the weather was on an average
propitious; but now-a-days, .labor is com
parative^- so unsettled, the statistics of the
culture in some respects so uutrustworthy,
anil communication from distant points so ir
regular, that we have, deemed it impolitic at
this early slate of the season even to offer a
conjecture on the subject. Then, again, if
By Telegraph.
CONGRESS.
Veto of the Pruldent on the Colomdo
BUI.
Washinotox, May 15.—The proceedings of the
Senate to-day were not particularly interesting.
The veto message on the Colorado - Bill was received
from tho President, but the Senate adjourned without
its being read.
The Houae waa principally apgagad upon the Tax
Bill."
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Foat Surgeon Reporta hla Henlth In
a Critical State.
Fobthess Moxnor, May 15.—It U underatood that
the Post Surgeon, in compliance with recent instruc
tions from the President, has made an official report
of the health of Jefforaon DavU, in which it 1b thought
hit physical condition is not mentioned very favora
bly. He urges a less rigid system of oonilnnmant if
hla restoration to perfect health la at all desired.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
COTTON LANDS INUNDATED—INAUGURATION
OF MAYOR MUNROE—INTERESTING FROM
MEXICO—DR. GWIN RELEASED-
New Osmans, May 15.—Gloomy accounts continue
to be received from the Red River. Nearly all the
cotton l&nda bordering upon the river are under water.
Mayor Munroe was inaugurated to-day with inter
esting ceremonies.
Mexican advices received confirm the death of Ex-
Governor Alien.
The French troops- are concentrating in Northern
Mexico. • •
Dr. Gwin has been released from Fort Jackson.
Special Notices.
New Advertisements.
FOR MACON,
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Kathalron is from the Greek word “Kathro," or
“Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. 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 Is again owned and put up hy the 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 per annum. - -
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and lean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling off and turning
gray.
It restores hair npon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beaatful head
of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It is known
and used throughout the ctvilixed world. Sold by al
respectable dealers.
DEM AS BARNES & CO.
octST-eodly New York.
VIA DARIEN AND HAWKINSYILLE.
Z. B. V.AJSTCE
Official.
Auction Sales.
A N ORDINANCE—To fix the compensation of the
Reaper of the Park and the Keepe* of Square*,
Capt. John B. Gurams,
tg receiving freight at the'Florlda Steamboat wharf,
and will leave as above, on
Wtdnchtay Afternoon at 6 o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply to J. M. KINCHLEY,
on wharf, or to
CLAUHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
my!4 Agent*.
Streets and Crossings, and the Salary of the Clerk of
the Market.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Savannah, In council assembled, and
it is hereby ordained by the antbority or the same.
That from the 1st day of April, 1806, the yearly com
pensation of the Keeper of the Park snail be one
thousand dollais, and the yearly compensation of the
Keeptrof the Squares, Streets and Crossings shall
be seven hundred and twenty dollars; and that the
said compensation shall in each case be in full for
the services not only of the said keepers, bnt of any
deputy or deputies, sub-keeper or sub-keepers, un
der them and each of them; and that the yearly
compensation of the Clerk of the Market shall be
fifteen hundred dollars; and that all ordinances and
parts of ordinances, so far as they militate with this
ordinance, be, and the same are here y repealed.
Passed In Connell Msv 3d, 1166.
EDWARD C. ANDEB90N, Mayor.
James Stewart,
Clerk of Council. mylS-6
SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS Hat?
4c., 4c., 4 C . ’ u *T8,
By Laurant & Sweat.
Will be sold THIS DAY, 16th inst .tin
front of stor. : “
NATIONAL EXPRESS
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm*
Tl.c Bill to Protect Milit ary Officers.
Washington, May 1$.—The Prelidont to-day signed
the bill amendatory of the Habeas Corpus Act, in
tended to proteot Union officers and soldiers from
prosecution for acts done during the war in obedience
to military ordcra from their superiors.
New Vork Market.
NewYoex, May 15.—The cotton market is firm.
WO seek guidance in tbe opiuions Ot those | Sales to-day 1,400 bales at 34c. a S5c.
Gold 129#.
THE CHARLESTON AND Sit ANN AH
RAILROAD.
Wa see it stated that a meeting of the lien
creditors of this road was lately held at
Charleston to tal:e into consideration its
prospects. It appears from a statement of
the President of the Company, that this rail
way was used as u military road from the
frt.il of 1S61 until the. end of the disastrous
conflict, when -it was left shattered and bro
ken, without a dollar in tjie treasury where
with to commence operations.
The debt of the road will be as follows, if
the suggestions of the President are carried
out:
Lien and interest bearing debt ... $2,222,420 uu
Tire interest of this for one year $140,813 95
Tne
3 estimates for opening tbe,
_. ,_j ... jaucuBn with Georgia
Central, including temporary brdige over
Savannah river 188.830 00
Ferry boat at Asliffiy river 55,000 0»
Total $384,6-13 95
Less probable receipts from road and rout
ox .took $100,000 00
Making an outlay of ' $284,043 95
This evan would leave the road, it is Raid,
without a depot in Charleston, and there are
other absolute necessities to provide for,
which, to make it a first class and paying
road, would require from four to five hun
dred thousand dollars. It would se6m then,
says an exchange that the creditors must
authorise the stockholders to borrow the ne
cessary money and accept the proposition of
the State, namely, to postpone her lien, on
condition that the creditors of the second
and third line should in like manner post
pone theirs, or the creditors must themselves
take possession of the road. We hope to
hear that a satisfactory adjustment has been
made, and that this useful railway will soon
emerge from tbe difficulties by which it now
appears surrounded.
who make a specialty of the cotton market,
wo find the same discordant views biased as
'they generally are by an interest in the price,
pi x sent or prospective, of the staple—and
their views appear based more on speculative
opinions than on trustworthy information.
Ou one point we are, however, satisfied, aud
that is that the estimate of the yield ot the
crop is generally exaggerated. If we were to
hazard a conjecture we should name one and
a half million bales as tbe probable yield, and
in giving our reason forso scanty an estimate,
we should reiterate much that has been al
ready stated in tho newspaper press of the
country. In the great cotton districts of Mis
sissippi. Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Western Tennessee, negro labor is still in
u partial state oi disorganization. The freed-
inen are generally behaving better than could
.be expected, but not more than one-half of
the hands that raised the ’61 crop cannowbe
relied on as laboreis. In cases whtre they
have a share of the crop they are mostly
diligeni, but the amount of labor they get
through doc6 not compare favorably with
that of former times.
Then agaiu, many of the plantations are
lying idle through want of capital to re-stock
them with the necessary implements and to
pay the hire of labor. Iu Louisiana and
Mississippi, the levees in many places are
broken, aud large districts of the most pro
ductive cotton lands are inundated. There
is also considerable sickuess prevalent among
tiie freedmen, and should it continue the re
sult would not be otherwise than disastrous.
Taking everything into consideration, sve ,
look c-n ih s year's crop as a gigantic experi- j
meut. We would willingly yield ourselves j
Adelina Patti.—Patti has had a- benefit
in Paris, and tbe occasion was, it is said,
that of her last appearance for the season at
the Italian Opera in that city. The enter-
taintuent was a great success. Not a box,
stall or place was to be had two evenings
previously, and when La Signorina entered
to sing ier first song from Don Pasquale
there waa not a place vacant. As Nomina,
and in the last act of Lucia, Patti was much
applauded. She was dressed in the extreme
of good taste. Our Paris correspondent,
however, writes thus under date of 24th of
April; “The critics are beginning to be se
vere npon Patti. They say that She is losing
the freshness and simplicity of manner that
was her great charm as a debutante, aud
which, more than her voice, distinguished
her from the older artiste.
MORTUARY.
Report of death." Ji>r the vcelr ending May 14.1*84:
LAURZL OBOVE CXMETEBT.
May 9.—Anna C. O. Wilt me r, 21 years, 6 months;
typhoid fever and dysentery
Slay 9.—Georgia It. Clemons, 18 years; puerperal
convulsions.
May 12.—Agnes Brantley, 8 months; marasmus.
May 14.—Josiah S. Dennis, 82 years; consumption.
Colored. 3.
Whiles; *
Colored U
This lathe most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin
gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fre3h, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers, n is what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 50 cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Tjoy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.,
ocUT-eodly . , New York.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View ot MARRIAGE
Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in a state of Health and Disease, witii a Trea
tise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successful mode
of cure, as shown by Hue report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, ami those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to auy address,
ou receipt oi 25 cents In stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
Tne author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his bo6k treats, either personally
or by mall, and medicines sent to any part of the
world. • octio-din—24
BATCHELOR'S HAUL DYS
The Original and Best in the World 1 The only true
aud perfect Hair Dye. Harmless. Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine 1b signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLBFLEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
«n14-’v cnARLES BATCHELOR. New Yob*.
TREASURER’S OFFICE,
CrrT OF SAVANNAH, April 23,18CG.
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON.
a28 City Treasurer.
CAIEEDBAL CEliETEIiY.
-Patrick Sullivan, 60 years; congestive
fe-
llay 9.
ver.
Hay 12.—Catherine Flanigan, 36 years; pneumonia.
May 13.—Rosanna Norton, 20years; consumption.
Total ->
lnt.-rnii
.13
.l.VMi-X
•Secretary i■■
I'D vV ART,
t of Health.
Snecia! Notices.
roiivf i is' to tlic sanguine opinions wo hear _
expressed by many, hut wo led convinced-;
lhat we should be injuring the prospects ofj‘ Gas Consumers
the South in so doing. L'here are symptoms -
, ,,, Will please take notice that all trill-, forGis due the
of a_desire to saddle the staple with unjus | ^ ^ ^ ^ w U , m or b , !ore , be mh ins t.
taxation: Drices are now declining,jmd should j , Ulc aow ot gas will t>c stopped to all
holders yield to a species oi panic, and toJ persons ip arrears,
recover their losses, speculate for a fall, an j
amount of injury may be done to the South- L
cm States that will take years of toil to ATTENTION!
efface.
W. F. HOLLAND,
Accountant.
A Radical Harrangue in the Senate.—
The discussion in tlie Senate on the 11th was
made the occasion for an extensive ventila
tion of buncombe generalities and irrelevant
issues. The “great Speech of tho day”
metropolitan Steam Fire En
gine Company-
livmhi-rs A-r tills Company aie notified
. that the steamer will be put la service
.for fire duty on Thursday, May lTth, si
The Tax on Cotton.—The proposed ex
cise of cotton having passed tho House of
Representatives we presume that it will also
receive the assent of the Senate. A more
exceptionable impost was never conceived.
Independently of injustice and inequality, it
is of an odious sectional -character. The
plea has been advanced that it will fall on
tho consumer. This is fallacious. It will
fall ou the producer without mitigation, ex
cept where, from the state of the market,
the reply should fail short of the demand.
Why is there coupled with the impost a
drawback in favor of tbe domestic manufac
turer on that portion of the yarn and goods
he may export ? Is not this from a consci
ousness that the tax will fall on the producer
and not on the consumer? If the impost
were a tax An the exports there might be
some plausibility in the plea that it taxed the
consumer; but it is made to assume the form
oi an exciso, which is a tax on the product
before it-lc&ves the bands of the producer.
Tho effect of the drawback, therefore, is to
allow fi bounty on the exportation of yarn
and goods—the product of raw cotton. A
more unjust tax, as we have said, was never
imagined. Besides itsipjustice iu the ab
stract, Its inequality is Aggravated under pre
sent Circumstances. The Southern States
have been devastated. Their fields have
been laid wfaste by war. Their capital
in slaves co diminished as to compel them
to pay a greatly increased price for labor,
thm largely increasing the costs of cul
tivation. Ia this a period., for imposing &
discriminating tax on their principal staple ?
Are there no friends of the South in Con
gress to represent the facts as they exist ?
Gzx. Butler Heard from.—General But
ler, in the Music Hall at Boston, on the 11th
mat,, expounded his scheme of reconstruc
tion to an immense audience: All the lead
ing politicians of the State, and some of
neighboring States-were in attendance, in ThenTunon•ceratty,'
his remarks he deprecated the restoration
policy of the President, and that of the Be-
construction Committee, 4ui alike unsatiifto-
toiy- . . •
9 o’clock* m-, and th*/ will govern themselves i
which has thrown the radical press at the ? coroiBgiy jAyy.a stkwaRT.
North into ecstasies of delight was that of iu>>«-2 President H. F. Co.
Senator Nye, ot Nevada. A Washington let- [
ter writer thus speaks of it:
Senator Nye, who is perhaps one of the
most effective stump-orators of the day, was .
peculiarly happy in a model Mump speech, j
SANITARY.
CITY OF 9AVANNAH,
OrviOE CotES. or Council, May 11, 1866.
•so far ae delivery and style of rhetoric ar%j citizens knowing or any nuisance-: la their untie
concerned, but as remarkable for its paucity | ue ighi«orhoo<l mo respectfully requested to
of argument as it was foreign to the real I refoIt ltle 8lllBe euLer t0 rfc<; Ward Committee
question before the Senate. He quoted from L f (he Boar(1 of Hea | tb , or to the undersigned at his
tterauces of Mr. Johnson maue during the | offl , e wnere tlley w , u promptly abated
war, and long before he became President,, Tht , , lttC nti&u of citizen* is slso called to the fact
lopro* that rebels should be impoverished tha( a A feaiA d bBU dtag. must he white-
and hung, and applauded these sentiments, j w ^ h )(l at oc ^ (j
and demanded that that treatment be now
applied to the late rebels, the Senator, how
ever, taking particular paioa to forget that
when Mr. Johnson made use of the language
quoted, we were engaged in a war, and that
now we aro in peace. In fact, Senator Nye
in his speech to-day, illustrated the idea ex
pressed by Henry Ward Beecher, that we
uad been five years making war on peace
principles, and we arejiow making peace on
war principles.
JAMES STEWART,
Cldik ol Council and Sic. Roard of Health.
invl-10
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR’S OFFICE. I
Savannah. May9 r lS5C. 1
All persons owning a lot wltliln’ the limit* of the
ji city, whether the same be owned In fee simple or
held nndai the usual title from the city, are hereby
Comptroller of the Currency’s General
Report. -
The Comptroller of the Currency has just
published a statement showing that tbe rev
enue receipts from the 30th ot June, 1865, to
the 1st of April, 1866—a period of nine
months— aggregated $410,041,232, derived
irom the following sources:
Customs (coin) $128,967,375
lutorual revenue 243,890,548
Miscellaneous (premium on gold, Ac.).... 37,183,309
Total *410,041,233
At this rate the gross revenue for the fiscal
year will amount to $540,000,000 without
including the income tax now being assessed
and collected, which it is estimated will
swell the total to $560,000,000. The Comp
troller, in the course of his statement, re
marks :
By the annexed estimate the receipts from customs
the present year will amount to jldLOMLCIO 0 - The
estimate for the next year is *130,000,000. ’ Without
iu creasing -the rates now Imposed, with the mrception
or adding three cants per pound on cotton, the re
ceipts for the next fiscal yeas will amount tc* or ex-
ceed—- _
From customs ■. *110,000,000
From tobacco 18,000,000
From whiskey, wine and beer 55,000,000
From cotton : 60,000,000
From licenses 20,000,000
'From stamps 26,000,000
From miscellaneous sources : 36,0i.0,000
Total *3*3,000,000
iofJuJO
! 30th i
9,000,000.
^raanft.a CfizvASsxs on tkx Mississzrn.—Th#
Great Morganza and Great Levees above New Orleans
have given sway, and all Southern Louisiana is Hooded.
Thirteen parishes art under water. The destruction
of property will be Incalculable.
There will be a surplus on hand on the
the Close of tho present fiscal year, of *20,i
Available for the year ending Juno "80, 18*7, *533,-
000,000. Deduct requirements for the year, per the
estimate of Secretary of the Treasury. $28A000,000,
leaving a surplus over estimate of *249,000,000.
The above does not materially vara In the aggrogato
from the revised estimate of reveoMvO&t the sources
named made by the Revenue Commissioners. ’ Tho
amount ia $49,000,000 more th«, is required, without
reference to the surplus on hand on th* 30th of June
next, to meet all the requirements of the government
lbr the fiscal year ending the 30th of June. 1867.
There ii no necessity, thursjfoss. for tnv<ng any otlffcr
“Or other tax whatever for gov-
eminent purposes.
Diciaxo*,. AoafJMT. Tn* CxVix. Bions
Bun.—Judge A>*eU, of the First District
Court in New Orleans, has decided, the Civil
4* ?6e unconstitntidnal and not
dir^-ted to have their pavements or sidewalks re
paired. where in bad order, in thirty days from this
date.
If not attended to weihin the time specified, the
ordinance will be strictly enforced. *
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
mv9 lm. . .. Mayor.
Notice.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE,
First District of Georgia,
“' < Savannah, May 3,18G6
i
The Annual List, or Assessment on Incomes, for
1864, including Tax ou Pianos, Carriages, Buggies,
Silver Plate. Watches, Ac., for Chatham county, has
been placed iu my hand* by the Assessor, for col
lection. * •
A11 persons are required to make payme t at this
office ou or before the 15th of May, 186#.
A. N. WILSON, Collector.
Office over Southern Express, corner ot Bay
and Drayton street*. my3-2w
Notice.
SKI DA WAY SHELL ROAD CO^, )
Savannah, May 4th, 1866. j
A Second instalment of Twenty (20) per Cent, on
the Capital Stock ia hereby called in, payable to the
Treasurer on or before the 20th Insl:
C. W. W. BRUEV, Sec. A Trea*.,
At tjie: office of Messra. Brady, Smith A Co.,
lnyl-eodfc.’Otli R»y street.
Agua do Magnolia.-
A toilet delight! The ladies' treasure and gentle
men’s boon t The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the fiscs and person, to render the
skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perftune
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of psftpiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and allays infiammatton.
It eools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfams.
It cures mosquito biteqand stings of lnseota.
It contains no materislwtlurioas tofihs .LI"
„„ ^ Patronised by AetrsiMS and OpM Maglm. It la
j&e unconstitntiffital ..and not f what every lady afaoulft have. BA* evsryiffisi«. fry
> dner
Bights bill
binding on tho Court. He aiwues that the I M»eMe«nollaWa*er once sad you will
present Cangimao is unconxtitutionaUy con- j 4 M »n h.iikm a qq.,
stitutod. ecfi'-eodly Propovlxclasiv* Agents, n. t.
VANDE MARK’S
Famous
CONCENTRATED TEA8T
L MAKE FAR SUPERIOR BREAD than can
lie made from eithe- bakers’ or Iffewers'
yeast. This yeast is composed of wheat, com, bar-
lev and bops, ail of which are both healthful and nu-
Ui ' ~ * " ’
trit ions Used in making Bread, Biscuit, French
Kolia, Mullins and Cakes.
ONE CAKE WILL RAISE 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, wldle
bakers’ yeast seldom fails to make dark, sou-, or
heavy bread.
EXT All we «sk is a fair trial of it.
This Vandemnrk'B Yeist is kept for sale at all the
i>e»r. ur 'ceries in Savannah and all other cities.
Pat up neatly, one doxen c ikea in a package, for
retail; offe hundred packages in a box for wholesalo.
STUART A CO , Wholesale Agents,
mvl5-> 'Corner Ball and Broughton sts
NOTICE.
B Y the Ordinance passed by the City Council on
the 27th day of Decomhor, I860, the taxes upon
cross sales of every description of merchandize and
wares, npon treiaht and passage money payable In
thU l'ity, and upon homes and males, are required to
lie paid monlhly. The undersigned isprepaied to re-
reive the above tax (or the past month of April.
K. T. GIBSON,
myl-tf ’ City Tre aMiier
NEW books:
klSSKKTATION 3 and Discussions: by John Stuart
D 1
Mill. „
An Examination of Sir William Hamilton a Philos
ophy; by John Sru irt MilL
Principles of Biology; tiy Herbert Spencer
The Philosophy cf Art; by n. Taine
Eccentric Personages: bv Wm. Russell, L. L. D,
Inner Rome; Political, Religious and Social; by
Rev. V. M Butler, D. D.
Btckerstetb on Prayer _ . _
The Person of Christ •, a Reply to Strauss ana Re
nan by Philip Scliaff, D. D.
The Boys at Dr. Murray’s ; a Story of School Lite.
The Queen Mother and Rosamond; by Swinburne.
The 'Lory of Kenucit; by Bayard laylor
St. Martin’s Eve; by Mrs. Wood
The Toilers of the Sea; by Victor Hugo
Woman against Woman ; by Florence Marryatt
Dictionary of Noted Nimes of Fiction ; by W. A.
Wheeler • . _ „
The Positive Philosophy of Comte; by J. S. Mil
Preston’s Interest Tablos
The Workshop Companion, aud Tin, Sheet-iron
and Copper Plate Worker
Sim's Uterine Surgery
London Lancet for May
mylSl
B MALLON,
147 Congress st.
THE RURAL JOURNAL.
fJIHK cheapest paper In the ®hty
_ One Dollar. Try It a year. For the farm, gar
den, orchard, workshop, household and Kitchen.
A good, cheap, and valuable paper for every man,
woman, ami boy, In city, village and country. Pub
lished the first of every month.
Each number contains a full Calendst oi Work for
the Month, Hints, Suggestions aud essays upon
everything to be peiforined in and arrundthe Farm,
Garden, Orchard and Dwelling, etc,
TEBM8:
One copy, one year * J ?9
Six copies, one year
Thirteen copies, one year m w
Address WM. B. SMITH A CO.,
Publishers and Propnetore,
53 Fayetteville st, Raleigh, N. C.
E3TILL A BBO.,
Bull street, near Post Office.
a24-tr Agent* for Savannah.
Just Arrived.
1 An HHDS Bscon aides and Shoulders
I V\J 20 tierces S. C. Hams
30 bbls Mess Beef
1 Pork
20 bbls Mess Por
60 bbls Hominy
100 bbls Flour „ „
30 kegs Prime Leaf Lard
36 cases Bom bon sud ltye Whiskey
20 cases Old Port Wide
25 cases Wild Cherry Brandy
1000 sacks Prime Whit; Corn
my15-6
For sale low by
LxROCHE, WEST A DANIELS.
MILLINERY.
TC.8T received per steamships San Salvador,
W Hunter and General Barnes, from New York, a
large assortment of
UNTRIMMED STRAW GOODS,
Pine SPLIT STRAW SEA-SIDES, MAY QUEENS and
DERBYS; also, RIBBONS in C’CHt VHWLty.
Finest CRAPE, SILK and ILLUSION.
Bonnets trimmed to order lanll styles.
In FANCY GOODS, we have a good assortment of
Parasols, Sun Umbrella*. Ladle*’ Silk BaMuesimd
Cloak*, Curl Net* and Rolls, Ladles’Embroidered
Handkerokiefi and Collars, aud Embroidered Goods
tn variety.
WhimcLaae Goods or all kinds.
tWtwSm or 8svannah
exam)
of Savannah are teqnested to call and
our eto k and Reduced Fries*
_ before, pur-
chasing slsewhece. M. G- EHRLICH,
mgl5-» Jsffiffirnsk,ime door Dorn'Brosgh ton.
DRAMATIC.
Transportation Company.
T he national express and transporta
tion COMPANY, having finally completed its
Sontbern through connections from -
Htv York and Philadelphia to Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond, Savannah,
Charleston,
and all Intermediate and adjacent towns as far South
as GEORGIA, and also having perfected Its Western
connections, via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over
main roads, to
°'Ci0Ck, 1 #
An invoice of Dry Good*. Just raoi.^ ^
consisting of Summer Dress Goodrnalw bl • t **foer
toques. Ladles' Hose, Men’s
shirts, Linen Hdkts, Neck TieiT ’iw<,i? 0 ' e ’ Umw'
SSSAo Nitttogs, Summed 8haw£1j^ £ rc *n
Toilet Soaps, Ac., Ac.
ALSO,
An Invoice of Fine Straw Hits
Cases Boots and Shoes
Knives and Forks, Ac., Ao
UNDERWRITERFiK^
■T M* WyDy k Christian.
PUBLISHED FOR INFORMATION.
N ORDINANCE entitled an Ordinance to alter
s ware-
A 1 and amend an Ordinance to change the manner
of keeping the streets and lanes of the city of Sa
vannah clean, and to prescribe the duties of the
Superintendent, passed Dec. 29th. 1*53.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Savannah, in council assembled, and
it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same.
That from and after the pnssage of this ordinance,
the work of the Scavenger Department shall no
longer be given out by contract, bnt shall be carried
on under the direction of a superintendent elected
by Council, and the whole expense of the same shall
be oome directly by the corporation.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by tbe authority
aforesaid, That the City Council, at Its next regular
meeting of Council, in'January of every year there
after, shall elect a superintendent, whose salary
shall be per annum, and who shall execute
Will be sold THIS DAY, at 10)4 o’clock
house corner Price and Bay «reete- he ’
•0 bales Hay, more or lees
Damaged on board of schoener
sage to this port, and sold nodar i n w,° n hw P»f.
Wardens for account of all concerned. ^ tt,on 01 «n
Terms cash.
AUCTION SALE
By Bell, Wylly & Chrktlan,
Will b* sold THIS DAY, at ln^
store:
®JU
’ d0 “. 1* ftOS; g,
9* barrels Syrnp
10 boxes assorted Pioklu
1 box Fresh Eggs
CINCINNATI AND 8T. LOUIS,
is now prepared to receive Freight, Merchandise,
Valuable Packages,
Money and Bullion,
and to transfer tho same to or from the places de
signated and all intermediate points, as
EFFICIENTLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEAPLY
as can be done by any other Exprsss Company.
Offices aro also opened in MOBILE and HEW OR
LEANS, and In a lew days tho Company will run
through, via MONTGOMERY, to these places.
GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON,
B. F. Ficet-in,
General Superintendent. myl6-tf
LOST,
Lost or stolen, onTucs lay, 15th inst.,
a whlto aud lh-er-cotored Pointer
Sint Pnp, abont three months old.
The finder will be paid a liberal re
ward by returning her to the Pulaski
House Da, ber Shop,
mylfi-tf
B. STAMM.
MACHINERY DEPOT
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, SAWS,
BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIRE-PROOF SAFES
Ac., Ac.
4 Cm
H- M. AMES’
CELBBRATED
Portable Steam Engines
FROM FOUR TO THIRTY-FIVE HORSE POWER.
Cotton Gins! Cotton Gins I !
McCarthy. Brown.Taylor, Southern, Eagle, Craven,
American and Exgelslor COTTON GINS, with En
gines or Horse Power.
T. L KINSEY A CO.. *
m jl5 154 Bay street, Savannah, Qa.
LADIES’ WRITING CUE
M" citis’ens~orSavannah, that classes In Chlro-
graphy for Ladles and Boys have been iprmed at the
Academy, corner of South Broad and Drayton
St The*clMs for Young Ladles will meet on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at o'cloek.
The class for Boys will meet on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, at the *ame hour.
myl6-2 .
WANTED
TX) Porchase or Rent, a DWELLING HOUSE,
1 containing abont seven rooms.
Addre** Box 244. myl8-l*
a bond 10 the dry, with good security. In the sum or
five thousand dollars, for the faithful discharge of his
duty, which bond shall be approved by the Mayor;
such superintendent to' give.such bond and to enter
upon the duties of his office within ten days from tbe
date of his election, and upon rsilnre to give such
bond or neglecting to enter npon fats duties within
the said time, his election shall be deemed void, and
the City Council at its next regular meeting shall
elect some other in his place.
Sec 3. Be It furter ordained by the authority afore
said, That it shall he tbe duty of said superintend-
ent'upon Ills entering office to file a schedule with
the Clerk of Council, of all the property of the De
partment coming Into his possession : to make all
contracts for the purchase of carts, horses and mules
and for the hire of able-bodied men, such as may be
necespary to perform the duties of the Department,
as hereinafter described ; all such contracts and en
gagements being first subject to the approval of
Council, and shall give receipt to the CLy Marshal
for all corn and other provender purchased and fur
nished him by siiil Marshal And It shall be the
further duty of said superintendent to canse the men
so-employed to pass through all parts of the city
daiiy, Sundays and general holidays excepted, with
the carls, and take off all offal, filth, manure, oyster
sheets, or other rabhish 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 such place as may be determined by the
Mayor or Chairman of the Street and Lane Commit
tee. Provided, that all manure shall bo at the dis
posal of tho corporation, and carried beyond the
limltsof the city.
SEC. A Be It further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That it shall be tbe duty or the superin
tendent to' report to the Mayot or Acting Mayor,
every Monday morning, the number of bauds and
teams employed in the department, and tbe condi
tion of the streets,'lanes ami squares; and on every
alarm of fire it shall be his duty to repair to the place
of the fire with such of his team* as are-not actually
loaded and carrying off the offal at the time of the
alarm being given, and be snbject to the orders of
the Mayor, or the person or persons acting In his
place. And for neglecting or failing to perform all
the reqnirements of this ordinance, the said superin
tendent shall, npon conviction before the Mayor, or
the person or persons presiding at the Police Court,
be subject to a floe of not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars for each offence—one half to
go to the informer, the other half for the use of the
city. Provided, nevertheless, for any charge of gross
neglect or misdemeanor, he, the said superintendent,
shall be liable to be tried before Connell, and be re
moved. from office or be fined in such sum as Connell
may order and direct. And in case of removal from
office, a new election shall be held at the next meet
ing or Council to fill his place for the nnexplred resi
due of his term, and notice of each election shall be
given by tbe Clerk of Council ten days before the
time at which said election shall take place.
Sec 5. E3 It farther ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That It shall be the duiy of said sap rin-
tendent to see that the public squares are also duly
examined, and any offal or rubbish that may be
therein found shall be removed oy his carts; anil It
shall he the farther duty of said superintendent to
famish the Chairman of the Streets and Lanes Com
mittee with tne hands, teams and carts belonging to
the Scavenger Department, one hour each day, irom
the 1st day of November to the 1st day of May, and
two hours per day from the 1st day of May to the 1st
day nr November, Sundays and general holidays,
and days succeeding general holidays, < xcepted, for
the purpose of assisting In grading, levelling, or fill
ing up any of the streets, lanes or squares. Aud it
shall be the dnty or the said superintendent to keep
two or more ploughs, and during heavy rains to go
through the city and open with said ploughs such
places as need opening, to let the water run offmort
freely.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained by tbe authority
aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the superin
tendent to take charge of and feed all cattle or other
animals whatsoever liable to be impounded by the
City Marshal or any city constable, acd to deliver up
said cattle orother animals to their owners on the
customary fees being paid; for the fulfilment of
which duty the superintendent shall have possession
or all the buildings belonging to the city and attached
to tbe Pound, and shall use the stables for keeping
the mules or horses engaged In tbe scavenger De
partment, and shall keep ilie same In good repair.
Aud It shall further be his duty to bo at the said
Pound, or have some agent there, at two stated honra
each day, when cattle or other animals are within,
for the purpose or delivering said cattle or o’her ani
mals to their owners whon called for. And, farther,
he shall well and truly pay all moneys collected for
thus delivering up cattle or other animais. to the
Cliy Marshal—the money allowed by ordinance for
feeding cattle or other animals impounded being ex
cepted.
sec. 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 Conncil January 27th, 1864.
my 15-10 B. D. ARNOLD. Mayor.
Alto,
1 crate Mugs, assorted i!i oi
1 crate G. u. Chambers
Terms caeh.
SPECIAL SALE.
By Bell, Wylly A Christian.
Will ha gold THI DAY. at.lOX o'clock, st um-
Fnl arton’. Steamship Wharf* Wlla,t 1
226 lacks Corn, slightly daiing-d.
Sold for account of all concerned
HAY, HAY, AT AUCTION.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
WUl be sold WEDNESDAY, at 10 o’clock u,
Henderson’s warehouse, on Boy street. Lm. w
Broad street: ““'‘.naarWat
60 Bales Hay
Prime Hay, bnt In bad order.
Terms cash
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. <
By Bell, Wylly k Christian.
WUI be sold on the Ar t TUESDAY in jnse, uu
o’clock, in front of the Court Eonsa •
Two Lo s at Walthourville, liberty couur ■»
Station No. 4. Atlantic A Golf Railroad, coni' i°,
one, 40 acres or Laad, with floe dw lime comai.L
six rooms, with alt ifocesaary om-baildb n-10.,71
Lot is well improved, with a good d've’j’wt'cnd
necessary out nooses. nipt
BRICK HOUSE AT AUCTION
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Will be sold WEDNE DAY, 16th inst, at n o'clock
In from of store:
Western half of Lot No. 10 Westlj Ward, subject to
a ground rent to the city, of $.4 36 per amm. The
Improvements consist of a twu-story brick buildiiig
on a Basement, with brick out-buildings two etcrie,
high. Gsa throughout t he hcu.e aud water ia the
yard. mjli
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE.
By Bell, Wylly Sc Christian.
Tite Sash and Blind Factory and Planing Mlh, io
rated in Macon, Ga., fronting on second street, 110
by 226 feet in depth; Woodruff A Dan el's Pl.niaj
Machines, Tongue ,.cd Grooviug M •chine, Morticing
Machine, Sash and Blind Machine; BlacksmithSuop.
with seven forges All run by steam The eogiot
Is 35 horse power. All in good order.
For further information, apply at our comUij.
room. mjU-U
GOOD LAUD UNDER CULTTVATIOS
FOR SALE.
By Blun & Meyer.
Will be told on TUESDAY. June 6th, at Uc'coJ
In front of the Court Home:
BULLOCH ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first TUESDAY In July next,
at Statesboro, In the county of Bulloch, within
LIME.
rjtHE csrgo of the schooner B. Bullwinkla, eenttat-
trgo , _*gxss*ppgp,
_ ing of1,300 bbls be^f Rock land Lima, is landing
to-day at Clagborn A Cunningham a wharf
Purchasers will find It to their advantage to send
orders before It 1* stored.
myl6-2 F. W. SIMS A CO.
May
Butter, Hecker’s Flour,
&c., ilCi
2g TUBS choice Butter, one dairy
80 bbls Self raising Flour, red and blue
■. Soda t ' "
150 bbls Sugar. Soda and Batter t iscult
. 26 bags Rio Roffee
10 bags Gov. Java Coffee
10 hag* Lagnsyra Coffee
Landing and for sal* by
my 10-3
HOLCOMBE 4k CO.
PIANO FOR SALE.
FINE-TONED PIANO. In rosewood ease, Wor
cester’s manufactory for tale by
GUKKARD A FERRILL.
* my16-3
Vessel Wanted,
T710R HAVANA, capable of carrying one hundred
J) gnd forty ihontand feet of lumber.
Apply to
myio-2.
J. W. WOLCOTT k CO,
7 Stoddard'* Lower Range, Bay st.
Copartnership Notice.
THE copartnership heretofore existing nnder the
i name of Comstock A Kinsey, will continue after
toll fists qnder th* firm name of
mylfi-2 T. L. KINSEY A CO.
rjawo months after date, application will be made
_ to the Coart of Ordinary of Balloch county for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of
Abeolom Parrish, Jan., deceased, for the benefit of
all concerned.
May loth, 1866.
7 JAMES W. KEMBRBL,
myi6-iaw2m Administrator.
T WO month* after date, application wm be mada
to the Court of Ordinary .of Balloch county for
leave to sell all tbe lands belonging to th* heir* of
John G. Lee, deceased, for tho benefit of all con
cerned. ,
May 10th, 1806. JASPER WILSON,
myit-lawSm Guardian.
rj^wo month* afterjdate, application w61Jbe_made
» to the Court of Ordinary of Bnlloph county for
leave to sell all the .lauds belonging to the estate or
Blander Nesmith, late of said county, deceaacd, ror
the benefit of all concerned.
May 10th, 1866. JAMES M. LEWIS,
myt6-law2m
Administrator.
'Freight Wanted.
_ schooner JOHN VANCE, Wm- H- lUrvim
_ maeter.wUl be ready to rqpMWfreWM after
Tatad&y, for Fernandlnt, St. Augartto* ana New
Smyrna, n*. Apply to (x E. SMITH,
myl2-6 * Corner State and Jefferson ata.
)B SALE, twe Malta, warranted to work; %r#
kind and sound. Inquire at
myl-tf DAN BUTLER’S STABLE.
tbe legal hours of *ale, 311 acres of Land, m_.ro or
less—one tract containing 200 acres, one other tract
ol 200, and one other tract of 18 acres. Tho above
land all bounded by tbe Fifteen Mile Creek and M.
Mercer. One other tract of 106 acre*, bounded bv
estate of Berry Daughtsey; one other tract of 89
acres, hounded by J. Mercer and Garrett Williams;
one other tract of 22 acres, bounded by M. Mercer
and others; one other tract of 72 acres, hounded by'
S. H. Hallowey and W. Halloway ; one other tract of
104 acres, bounded by W. Jones and 11 Mercer.
Some of these tracts are well improved, with some
good bay land on them, belonging to th. estataof
John C. Kembrell, and sold under an order of the
Coart of Ordinary and -for a division or s«ld estate.
Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES W. KEMBRELL. Adm’r.
MaNNON K1CKLIGBTER, adm’r.
May 10th, 1865. myie-iawew
G eorgia, uulloch county.—to ail whom it
may concarfi:
- Whereas, Sarah Parrish, an lnrana person. Is
without a guardian, and unless some fit and proper
person applies for the guardianship of said Sarah, I
shall appoint the Clerk ef the Superior Court guar
dian of said Harah ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the
kindred of said 8arah to Ole their objections (If any
they have) tn my office, on or before the first Monday
In July next; otherwise said letter* will be granted.
WitnAs my band officially this 10th day of May,
I860. DAVID BEASLEY.
mylO \ - Ordinary.
BULLOCH ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Lot No. 190 Third District, Appling count!, to
talning 290 acres of good Land, all nnder cnitintw.
together with the improvements thereon, consisfing
of a good dwelling house a d out-bnildings. tana
<Sc., Ac. An orchard of young fruit trees on ita
place. my 1112 Jails
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
On FRIDAY, 18th May, 18f6, will be sold in the ciq
of Darien, in accordance with the recommendation
of the Board of Port Wardens of said city, foi ac
count of Underwriters and all concerned, tie
Norwegian bark Aquila,
as she Ilea on the North Breakers off Dobojtn Aim
her cargo consisting ot Timber, sod ier sppttf;
Az: Sails. Rigging, Anchors, Chains, he.
The utesmer H. M. Cool will bare ohTWHh;
morning, the 17th Inst., at 8 o'clock, a. m., from it
wharf at the Lower Rice Hills for the accOBunodi
tion of parties wishing to be present at tbeesle.
CARL KPPING.
mylO-lw Consignee
WANTED TO RENT
* COMFORTABLE DWE LLXNG. Addre-6 W R. B,
ra. News AHikald Office. mjlo-o'
Copartnership Notice.
W E have this day associated with u8_Mr.C»rgi
. . A. Reed, aud will contlnoe the Comml‘*n
and Forwarding Business under the style oi BoldJ,
Reed A Rurlbert
HURLBRRT. BOLDEN A CO,
Corner Bay and Aber om su
Savannah, May 14,1866. m i ]i
THE
EAST
Ooala, Marion County, Fla-
A Weekly Newspaper, containing eight page* ‘ a
forty columns.
Subscription S3 per Y««’
A* an advertising medium il ‘' iaB „
tacos. Its circulation extending tbroum a m
of Alachua, Marion. Heraaudu, and
and Southern oountiw Business cards not
one square, per jear, *15.
Address, m ”
m8-rf
*.F. SMITH,
CROQUETl
JUST RECEIVED BI
Cooper, Olcotts &
The New t
TTTILL be sold on the first TUESDAT in July next;
W at Statesboro, In Bulloch count^:JB»
acres of prime Land, more or lees, lying in Bull
county, hounded by Thomas Waters, M Jones
Sold under an order of th« Court of OrdinarrsBd
for a division-among the-heirs belonging to the estate
or Nicy Smith, deceased. Terms on the day of sale,
May 10th, 1866.
mylo-lawBw
JAMES SMITH,
Administrator.
N otice.—Georgia, bulloch county.—au
persons Interested are hereby notified that
alxty days after date, application will be made to tbe
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all tbe lands
belonging to tbe estate of Michael Parrish, late of
■aid connty deceased, for tbe benefit of all concerned.
May I0th,l80£.
DANIEL L. KENNEDY,
myl«-law2m Administrator.
Lumber to West Indies.
DVANCKS made on consignments of Lumber and
L other produce to our lrieuds in Cuba.
KENNETH McLBA A CO.
alT-3m
WET NURSE WANTED.
Enqnlre-at this office.
mylB-tf
NOTICE.
TO HL WANTING FURNITURE
1 am opening for. the Inspection of the public,
a fine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, T
TRESSES, &0-, &C-,
To which the attention of an Is Invited.
0T Warerooms, ITS BROUGHTON STREET, Sber
dek’e old Dry Goods Store.
flO-ly L. B. HARRINGTON.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
A comfortable HOUSE, pleasantly jpoated,
net mors than two block* from Bujl stre* 1
and south of fiounth Brood. Cash down.
Apply at
a34-tf
GAME OF CROQUET
WITH NEW BULKS YOB PLATO’ 0
my*
Notice to Pilots,
P ILOTS and Captains of steamboat *
slowly and with care w en ps*#
gaged in removing the otrtractions. ^ 01H
Said vessels will be marked by • J“ der of
the dev. and a red light at night BJ 01 -ring.
THE COMMIS’RS OF Pil- 0 " 1 —-
pons®
ray 10-6
1ST
anted.
Highest freight given. Apply to 0
T. B. MARSHALL ‘ S
my14-tf N0 - * —'
CORN.
5,000
BUSHELS White Cora,
For sale by
, I**" 4 *
T. B. MAR3HAU fl ^Bo*
myl4-tf
CORN.
id fell 5 *
C* 1
1 Ann BUSHELS Prime WM*
1,000 In store and tor sale by
CHAMPION *
Corner Bay wd
20
BOXES Light Brown wd
yaiio*
76 bblsJLB, and Crash* 1 Ss ®‘" ^
II Cases, Assorted.Styles.
myl6-2
For sal* by 4 * *
BICHABMON k bAbIA#