Newspaper Page Text
*
Savannah News and-Herald.
by s. w. mason.
SAIHCEL W. MASON, Kditor,
VV. T. THOMPSON, AtloeUt. Kditor.
Official Paper of the City.
IARBEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNT!
FRIDAY. MAY IS. 1W6.
EFFECT of THE PEACE PROCLAMA*
TIOBT.
It is a most singular l'act that notwith
standing several weeks have elapsed since
the appearance of tile Peace Proclamation
of the President, there is v yet considerable
doubt existing in the minds of many ol our
most intelligent citizens in relation to its
precise effect. The President announces in
the document reterred to one of two things’:
either that actual hostilities have ceased, or
that the technical state of war has ended.
That actual hostilities have ceased, every child
kuows, and has known for' a year. The
surrender of the Confederate armies twelve
mouths ago was an official proclamation to
the world that the war had terminated, and
that peace had been restored. What need of
an executive proclamation to . announce
what every one knows perfectly well ? If
noticing was intended but a simple official
statement ot a well known fact it is utterly
impossible to account for the lengthy histor
ical and argumentative preamble upon any
ratioual principles. One ot the President’s
reasons for issuing thq proclamation is as
follows :
“Whereas, standing armieB, military occu
pation, military law, military tribunals, and
the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
are, in limes ot peace,: dangerous to public
liberty, and incompatible with the individual
rights of persons, and contrary to the
genius of our tree institutions, and exhaust
ive cf the Uational resources, and ought not
therefore to be sanctioned or allowed, ex
cept in cases of actual necessity, lor repell
ing an invasion or for the suppression of
treason.’’
Now we submit that these unquestioned
and unquestionable postulates; forbid the
supposition that the President meant simply
to aunounce officially the, cessation cf hos
tilities. In our judgment it does more. It
compels us to believe that he meant to de
clare the technical state of war at an end.
That such is the legal effect of his procla
mation has been demonstrated by tbe de
cisions of several judicial tribunals within
the pas', few weeks. To deny that he meant
that is charging him with having perpe
trated the most glaring non sequiter in all
the annals of logic. Did he" mean to say,
“Because military law and the suspension of
the writ of habeas corpus are, in time of
peace, dangerous to public liberty, therefore
1 declare that hostilities have ceased, but the
state of war still continues ?" Did he mean ta
say that because the writ should not be sus
pended, therefore he would suspend
it? If the Proclamation meaus ant'
thing, it means to declare peace in order to
do away with military law and restore the
writ. Where martial law is there is of ne
cessity a state of war. When therefore, the
President proclaimed peace, he of necessity
abrogated martial law so far as lay in his
power. Indeed, he says himself, as clear as
words can well say so, that he proclaims
peace for the vpry purpose of restoring civil
law and the habeas corpus. When, there
fore, it is usserted that the Proclamation did
not restore the writ, it is asserted also that
the proclamation was a nullity and wa9 ab
solutely void and of no effect. To deny that
the proclamation has auj r legitimate effect
implies that it was designed to accomplished
some political end. In this view, its subt
lety is too deep for our penetration. Was
the design to render bis policy more accept
able to the South? Hardly, for while he
tells the Southern people that military oc
cupation ought to cease—that in fact it has
ceased—he still rules them by the bayonet
If, as alleged by tbe President’s political
enemies, he hopes to w T in the Southern heart
by such undisguised mockery, he is not the
intelligent aud fearless statesman we sup
posed him to be.
We confess our inability, however, to re
concile this reasonable, interpretation of
the proclamation with the recently pub
lished statement that “an order has been is
sued by tbe War Department to all tbe As
sistant Commissioners of theFreedmen’s Bu
reau in the Southern States, instructing them
to iuform the people that the late proclama
tion of the-President did cot release them from
the operation and government of military
law.’’ In view of this reported action, the
people are curious to know what is the pre
cise effect of tbe Peace proclamation, or
whether it has any effect at all. The proc
lamation is au official declaration of peace.
The order from the War Department declares
that hostilities still exist. Which is of para
mount authority to enlighten correctly the
public mind and guide tbe courts of the
country in tbeir action upon applications for
the writ ot habeas corpus is now the grave in
quiry.
The present see pi a curtained in gloom, whilst with
many the future ia without hope. The great bulk of
moneyed capital and productive wealth of the South
was destroyed by the result of the war. The remain
ing capital, and all enterprise are* completely paral
ysed by tbe present condition of things. A sort of
statutory mortgage encumbers most of the property
of tho South, and affects the eredit and enterprise
laid tbe foundations of those Representative of all classes. Nothing so discourages productive m-
•_ _ f dustry as a want of assurance that the industrious
producer, will enjoy the fruits of bis labors. Whilst
this state of things continues we cannot expect much
effort to revive the industrial resources ol the South
THREATENED REVOLUTION in SPAIN.
Of all Ylte Monarchists in Europe Spanish
Monarchists are the most bigoted.. It is re
markable that wbjle history gives the credit
to the- Airagouese and Castilian* of. having
institutions from which have sprang those of
Western Europe, Spain h as adhered the
longest to a form of monarchy the most des
potic, and to sentiments ot loyalty the most
flat Mi. There Is no people in Europe so
devoted to loyalty as those of Spam—none
in which personal attachment to the reign
ing King or Queen is so blended with attach
ment td country: This would he worthy ot
all commendation if it did not. spring from so
slavish and indiscriminate a loyalty. -It is
owing to this bigoted attachment to Royalty
tbafltpai» has made to few advances in ibe _
_ ' , , - . • noui truths penetrsu (bo notional heart, and tbe
Career Ot improvement-^that ' in* the- contest cannot last long. It is to ^leae considerations
CoNTRIBU TION'S TO THE SUFFERING PEOPLE
of Alabama;'—The responses of the benevo
lent to the wants of the suffering people of
Alabama, says the Montgomery Mail, are
frequent and liberal. It says that a system
of labor would be acceptable to the destitute;
but the present impoverished condition o 1
the State is an inseparable difficulty in the
way. Their own immediate neighborhood
cannot furnish employment because there
are no largo and rich planters able to offer
it, because tbe close ot the war found them
without the necessaries of life and without
resources of almost any kind. In addition
to this, the severe drouth of the last summer,
blighted all their prospects and burnt the
youDg crops to a crisp. Some persons have
already died from starvation in the Southern
portion of the State.
We trust the benevolent everywhere will
continue to respond -to the cause which
makes their assistance necessary. Contribu
tions enclosed to Col. M. H. Cruikshank,
Montgomery, who is Commissioner of the
State for the relief of the destitute, will
be promptly applied in the right direc
tion.
Frkedmfn’b Affairs in Virginia.—The
Inspector General of the Freedmen’s Bureau
for the State of Virginia has sept to the Bu
reau in Washington the result of an extended
inspection tour throughout that State. He
represents the various colored schools well
attended, and the prejudice that has hereto
fore existed against the freedmen steadily
diminishing. All the Bureau hospitals have
been done away with, in compliance with
the terms of their labor contract, the em
ployers of the freedmen furnishing the requis
ite medical attendance. The demand for labor
greatly exceeds the supply in all portions of
the State. The wages of the male freedmen
will average about *12 per month, including
food, quarters and medical attendance.
The crop* in that State, jjt is _
looking well, and if nothing occurs between
tbb and harvest time to injure them, a good
supply of breadstuffs will be made.
knowledge ot civil liberty ah* is so back
ward—that she is so alow to recognize
principles of commercial freedom. Her
finances are in the moat deranged condition
ot any European State. Her credit the
lowest. On hone of the stock exchanges in
Europe cau she negotiate a loan. This isthe
combined result, if not of Retrocession, of a
,Btep backward at least tbe evidence of £
stationary condition, whilst her neighbors on
every side of her are advancing in wealth and
population. ,
Unless we are ntisfaken in the signs of
change she is awaking to the necessities of
her position. It is impossible that she can
remain in a species of social paralysis in the
midst of progress and riches. .The symp
toms of disaffection are ever and anon break
ing out among her people. They are in a
state of chiouic discontent. This is not
limited to her continental possessions. In
the Antilles the spirit of revolt, if not rife,
shows, at least, signs of restlesness. The
people of Cuba have for some years past ex
hibited a tendency to revolution. The tires
are smouldering beneath the agitation that
shows a superficial depth, because circum
stances have not favored their development.
Can it be doubtful what direction this dis
content will take if Spain should become in
volved both in civil aud foreign war?—when
she has at the same lime to subdue a rebel
lion at borne and overcome enemies abroad?
Her war with CbiK, the symptoms.of dis
content in Cuba, the renewal of Prim’s in
surrection, the enmity she has excited in the
South American States, by the odious bnm-
baidnient of Valparaiso—form a Combina
tion of circumstances the most inauspicious,
for her sovereignty. Holding dominion over
the finest country in Europe—the most
favorable for industrial and commercial de
velopment-territory of the most exuberant
fertility and sea ports the most accessible,
she invites enterprise. It is contrary to
every dictate and decree of nature that a
country so richly endowed should continue
immersed in semi-barbarism.
Political arrangements have largely influ
enced the fortune*; of Spain in ahiiost every
period of her history. Her proximity to
France has shaped her destiny from the pe
riod that the Bourbons acquired joint sway
over the two monarchies.. Political revolu
tions aud changes of dynasty have not re
versed this policy. Under the Bourbons and
the Bouapartes it has remained subject to
this law of political society—that two States
geographically situated‘as are France and
Spain, the latter will become subject to the
influence of the former. The national inde
pendence of Spain has consequently been
sacrificed to political considerations growing
out of her peculiar geographical situation.
She lias been forced to become the ally ol
France, or to remain, neufor should Franco
occupy a .belligerent position whch her iiite-
re its dictated a different policy.
There can be no reversal, therefore, of
Spanish policy in Europe while France con
tinues to exercise over her a paramount in
fluence, but it ia contrary to every dictate of
right that the dominion of Spain should con
tinue when her colonies have reached that
stage which renders them 'ripo for indepen
dence. Cuba lias attained that stage. The
island, liko the States of Spanish America,
should be free from the fetters of colonial de
pendence. Thff native Creole population
should not be held in subordination to the
few European Spaniards of which they qou-
stitute the largest majority. The resources
ot the island have greatly multiplied. Its
business relations are conducted by foreign
ers or Creoles. They form its most intelli
gent inhabitants. It would not be consis
tent with our neutral obligations to interfere
with the territorial rights of Spain ; but who
does not wish the aspirations of the native
Cubans satisfied for independence.
GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
was held in Augusta on Tuesday, the number
of delegates in attendance being very limited.
Hon. Jno. P. King, President, submitted anin-
t cresting report, giving a history of tbe af
fairs of the Company since the last Conven
tion of the Stockholders, which met in May,
1804. From the report we make the follow
ing extracts, showing the losses sustained by
the Company and its present condition. Af
ter a detailed account of damages from vio
lence and the wastes incident to war, the
President says:
..After the losses and disasters Above noticed, it is of
some importance to the stockholders to know Ihe
present state of their affturs and the probable vaine of
their property. By reference to former statements,
vrn lind charged to profit and loss, since the 11th of
May, 1865:
For Confederate Notes and Bonds $1,117,471 68
Bonds and Treasury Notes of State Ga... 345,587 CO
NegroeR emancipated and other items
specified 05,214 24
we yield our hopes of a change.
Nor would we entirely ignore the influences of an
honest patriotism in the ruling powers, when they be
come fully convinced, as they must soon be, that
their policy (to say nothihg of humanity and justice)
threatens a permanent blight upon their once glori
ous, prosperous and liappy country.
Previous to adjournment the following
gentlemen were elected officers of the Com*
paDy for the ensuing year :
Presides®—John F. King. i
Directors—John Bones, James S. Hamilton, Geo.
X. Jackson, Richard Jeters, Samuel Barnett,' John
Cunningham, Geo. W. Evaua, Wm. D. Conyers, Jamea
W. Davies; Elijah £. Jones, Antoine Poulbtine, Ben.
H. Warren, Massillon P. Stovall, Ed. B. Ware, Nathan
L. Hutohina, Stevens Thomas.
the question occurs, how long ia this condition to
contiuue? Tho directors are no politicians or
prophets, hut they will venture a prediction
which accords with their hopes, that it can
not contiuue long. Our hope rests upon the obvious
truth, that the interests cf the whole people of the
United States are strictly identified, with our own.
However passion and prejudice may obscure the truth
for a time, it will soon be seen and felt that tbe great
industrial and consuming olasaee, and the governing
class are in a position of antagonism to each other.
Every material Interest at the North and West u
much ooncamed in the rapid restoration of Southern
industry. Tp the navigating, commercial, financial,
mannfkctnring and agricultural Interests, Southern
products are vastly important, and to some of these
interests, almost vital. Let (convictions of these ob
The Magnolia Weekly.—The publication of this
sterling Southern literary paper will be resumed on
the 2nd of June. The publisher aims to make it the
literary representative of the South, and to this end,
tlie most liberal arrangements have been mado to se
cure the co-operation of all the leading literateurs of
the Southern States. The Magnolia will be devoted to
romance, poetiy, science knd art. Special correspon
dents in Paris and London have been engaged, and
the several feature* of a first-class periodical of this-
character fully provided for. The price of subscrip
tion is three dollars a year, or two dollars for six
mouths. W. A. J. Smith,Richmond, Va., 1s ths pub
lisher. . s
Tombstone for Little Joseph Davis.—Our read
ers will recollect that not many mouths previous to
the. evacuation by ths Confederate government of
Richmond, an interesting little son of President Davis
accidentally fell from the piazza of tho residence oc
cupied by his father, and was so injured by tbe fall as
to dlo shortly afterwards. This little boy was buried
at Hollywood cemetery, but no monument marks his
grave. It is pleasant, says the liichmond Whig, tb
know that it will not so remain. The little boys aud
girls, many of whom played and sported with him
whose memory they now propose to perpetuate, have
in the last few days, raised from those of their own
By Telegraph.
- fog,
PROCEEDINGS OP CONGRESS.
,
General Grant Ileeommends an Increase
of tl»e Regular Army.
Washington, May 16.-The veto message of the
President on the bill to admit Colorado was before tbe
Senate to-day and read, after wliioh it was laid on the
table and ordered to be printed. Wilson offered a bBl
fixing the military peace establishment, which pro
vide* -thirty-seven regiments of infantry, five ar
tillery and six of cavalry- The remainder of the ses-
sion was devoted principally to the consideration of
consular and diplomatic appropriation bills. The
House was engaged in tbe consideration of the tax
bill.
Washington. May 17--The Senate to-day passed
the West Point Appropriation bill. It contains a pro
vision prohibiting the appointment of any cadet who
served in tbe array or navy of the Confederate Btates.
The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
w&8.al9o passed.
The House resumed the consideration ot the tax
bill. . ’ ‘
A letter was received irom Gen. Grant recommend
ing an increase of the regular army for tbe pur
pose of supplying the pieces of the troops now going
out of service.
Gen. Grant, in his letter, says that a small military
force is required in the States heretofore rebellipus,
and that it cannot be foreseen that this force will not
be required for sone time to como. He expresses tho
hope that this force will not be necessary to enforce
the laws, but thinks that the differences of sentiment
engendered by the war will render the presence of s
jgilitary force necessary to give a feeling of security to
the people. He thinks that all peaceably disposed classes
of the Southern people will concur with him in this
view. '
The President's Veto of the Colorado Bill.
Washington, May 15.—The President to-day re
turned the hill for the. admission of Colorado to the
Senate, with his objections, which are merely on tho
ground of insufficient population. He remarks, in
the course of the message, that if the information
submitted in connection with this bill is reliable, Col
orado, instead of increasing, has declined in popula
tion, concluding his remarks as follows :
It is a common interest of all the States, as well
those represented as those unrepresented, that the
integrity and harmony of the Upiou should be re'
stored as completely as possible, so that all those who
are expected to bear the burdens of tho Federal Gov
ernment shall be counseled concerning the admission
of the new States, and that in,the mean time no new
State shall be prematurely and unnecessarily admitted
to »par icipation in the political power which the
Federal Government wield3, not for the benefit of any
individual State or section, but for the common safe
ty, welfare and’happiness of the whole country.
Colton' Burnt by Lightning.
, Mobile, May 16.—Lightning struck the City Ware
age, by contribution, a sum sufficient to place over his , House t}lig aftBrnoon> bm . ninB 5 00 bales of cotton.
remains a neat and appropriate monument. | * . \
\ew York Cotton MRrket,
New York/ May 17.—The cotton market is firm,
with s&lea to-day of 1,200 bales at 35a36 eta. Gold
29J*. ‘
France and Spain.—The Herald’s Valparaiso cor
respondent says: Certain highly important documents
sent to the Chilian President by the Dictator of Peru
have been forwarded by General Kilpatrick to Wash
ington, showing, some time ago a French stranger
died suddenly in Lima. Among his effects were found
pa}>ers proving him to have been a French agent,
coming with proposals to the Dictator of Peru to make
liimaelf King or Emperor, promising men and money
from France under the Mexican ii:»g—in other words,
through Maximilian. This expose* a scheme between
France and Spain to make a jump at all the small
South American Republics. England approves, but
does not help by mentor money.
A Metropolitan Police for XashvillA and
Chattanooga.—'Tlie l*ili providing Metropolitan Po
lice regulations for tho city of Memphis, with the
amendment extending the action of the bill to the
cities of Nashville and Chattanooga, was passed in the
Tennessee Legislature on Monday, after an exciting
discuasioif on the majority anti minority reports of
the committee to which it had been referred. Tho
vote stood 40 to 20, two oi the members being absent
on leave. On receiving the signature of the Gover
nor,, the Metropolitan Police bilL becomes a law, al
though nine-tenths of the people of Nashville are op
posed to it. *
FITtfKUAL INVITATION.
BOND —The friends and acquaintances of Mrs-
Thomas S. Boud, and of her mother, Mrs. McIntosh,
and family, are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral of the former! fromihe house of ihe latter,
corner of Habersham and McDonough streets, THIS
MORNING, at 11 o’clock. * *
The .Washington City* Republican,
organ, states tiwt tinder no circumstances will Austria
bfPidlmwdho land a single soldier in Mexico. The
American people may be assured that tho Monroe
doctrine vyill be maintained at nil hazard*.
Hnviiie a few days
CKted for stealing
ten, aimed with
i. They forced
Frcodiuea’s Bu-
uat threatened to
OBITUARY.
Departed thi§ life on the S9tli of April, 1866, Mrs.
ELLEN AIRS, In the ISth yrar of her age. She was
a native or Charleston, South Carolina, bat far e num
ber of years a resident of Savannah, Ga. She was u
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which
service she died. Many were, the pleasing traits that
adorned her character, but none that we dwell on
with so much pleasure as the Christian patience
with which the bore her long and painful illness—
never murmuring, hut with meek resignation wait
ing the Master’s call; and when it came she received
it with joy.' Calling her sorrowing iamily arouod her
! bed, she gave them her parting blessing, and bid
[ them meet her iu heaven. .So f.U asleep onr devoted
Government laotbeirwho.-o memory "is embalmed in the heaite of
■bereaved children aud dear friends, who scarce
realize that she iu gone.
Almost a riot occurred in ft]
ago. .Several r.tvro werq, n were
hogs, v.li :i U- - body of negr-
guns, attcniph I to rc.-.-a- >t
them before ihe acrid of th
renn, who succeeded in quieting
he mi ugly aifuii.
GEonoL-v Credit.—A meeting ut' London Bond
holders of the Statu of Georgia, have unanimously re-
sojvedto accept’tho oiler of the State lo fund tho ar
rests of coupons aud over duo bonds into a now debt,
carrying 7 per cent, interest.
Charged to profit and loss since May, ’65. $1,658,273 42
Add freight account due by l»te Confed
erate Government...........— ••. 674,245 29
Aggregate loss in money and. credits $2,232,522 71
To which may be added:
300 Cars lost or destroyed, at an average
of$500 each..... .'
Buildings at Atlanta .....?
Depots on the line destroyed 20,000 00
Eighty miles of road tom up, including
destruction bf bridges, average
damage per mile, $3,500.
$150,000 00
60,000 00
280,000 00
Loss by the war and its Incidents.....!. $2,732,622 71
As this estimated damage to property will be grad
ually restored from income, and charged to expenses,
it is not expected to give any inconvenience or be
very seriously felt by the company.
After these multiplied losses and disasters, it will
be pleasing to learn that the Stock ia stilt whole, and
with a very handsome surplus. Statement No. 1 of
the Cashier, exhibits the strength and resources of
the company as they appeared on tbe' 31st of Msrch
last It will there appear that there was still a credit
to profit and loss account .ol $1,186,784 29. Credits
hare been so shaken and unsettled that it is not easy
to make reliable estisgates bf the true value of some
of our assets. The account has been very carefully
scrutinized, liowover, and it is believed that the fol
lowing estimate may be relied on as sufficiently safe
for all practical purposes:
ASSETS. .
Real Estate, Stocks, Benda, Notes, Cash,
Ac $1,912,247 00
Liabilities of alt kinds—say Bonds. De
posits, Circulation, Ac 777,804 00
SurplUk. ----...$1484,443 00
Contemplating the future prospects of the
company, Mr. King considers the affairs of
the country iu too unsettled a condition to
justify calculations. He does not anticipate
so large an income from the road the ensu
ing as during the past year, and thinks that
we may safely estimate the coming,.cotton
crop of the South at not. over one-third of an
average crop. 'I'he following are the clos-
are ing paragraphs of the report:
“ The prosperity or ran.
other industrial business <
the general prosperity of
bang over our political status not!
Did u Wedge ot* (iiuld the Com- ;
fcilorary l
■ Money was quite us at Richmond as at Wash- ;
iu.S'tou. Lee always knew what Grant was damn, «iiul }
“received orders” as regularly as McaJo or Bottled j
Butler-SUiutou was ofteir betrayed, and important j
revelations were made ut Richmond through Coufed- j
crate gold. But Federal wealth was lavished ou Rich
mond‘•traitors.” When the history of the war is
written, it will be found that Joe Johustou's removal
from command at Atlanta was known at Washington
before it was announced in Atlanta. Federal Hold, in
a bright, dizzling, sparkling stream, flowed down
from tho Treasury at Washington, and was only
dammed up when Davis stood in tho channel through
which Mr. Stanton directed it. Davis, at least, was
incorruptible; but genius waa bribed to* minister to
his prejudices; Johnston was removed, and Sherman
went “smashing things to the sea.”
There is high authority, lor these statements, and
were thope who make thorn misled, the very fact that
the deposition of Johnston from command is ascribed
to Federal cold,-should induce gentlemen in Congress
not to forget its vast influence iu crushing the rebel
lion. If a tithe jif the speeches made in the Confederate
Congress on the subject of impunity' were well
founded—Foote’s invectives against Benjamin, Nor
throp, Mallory .and the rest, had a shadow of justice—
the potency of gold in shaping results was hanjly less
than that of superior strength of armies. Time-worn
politicians, partisans and life-long office-holders, di
rected the destinies of the Confederation.—Menrphi:;
Bulletin. **
The Assastilnation Charge Ahanuoncd.
A special Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Ledger says : '
The intention of bringing Mr. Dayis to trial on the
charge of alleged complicity in the assassination plot,
has, I am told, been abandoned, and the report about
the “important testimony” that was to convict him
having been “abstracted” from the War Department,
is supposed to be a very clever method for letting the
charge droop. *
A gentleman who has read this evidence (before it
was “abstracted,”) informs me that it did not contain
a single fact that would have been thought sufficient
by the President or any other fair-minded man, to
order the trial- sought.
Davis himself lias said that.he “never knew a word
with reference to the dark and damnable transaction
until he received tidings of the bloody deed while at
Danville. A gentleman who was with him there, and
saw the dispatch whei^ it was placed in his hands,
says that Davis, ou reading jt, made the remark:
“This is most extraordinary intelligence! ” He after
wards expressed deep regret at what liad occurred,
and in no instance was ever kno\vn by his friends to
uphold the act. .
Sleep on,* we would not ca:l thee back
To life, with all its cares;
Wc would uot wake thee from that dream
Which thou hast dreamt for years.
No matter if our heart’s oppressed
With anguifih and with wo,
We would not < all thee back to lif<, *
But rather let thee go.
*Tis sad to bid a long adieu
To those we love so deal -r
To feel the cord asunder torn,
That btnds onr spirits here
lint then it was eo guntly looked—
Jfou passed so sweetly away—
Your loved ones gathered around year bed,
. Just at the dawn of duy.
The heralder of morn appeared
■ To thy enraptured sight;
You heitled the messenger with joy,
to r iih infinite delicht.
We scarce could realize ’twa9 death
Had come to boar tbee home ;
The sad reality was ours,
When thou, alas! Wert gone.
Our hearts o’erflowed with bitter grief—
No mother then was there, '
Upon whose gentle breast to lean,
Ami shed the bitter tear.
B-.it gazing on that silent form, ,
We hear the whisper still,— v
“My children, why this bitter grief?
It is thy Maker’s wilf.”
We panse—it is that gentle voice,
-We know the counsel dear;
. Whoa called to give our loved ones up,
* ’Twas thus she dried our tears
We’ll cease this sad opining, then—
We know *tis for the best,
And poon we-’ll meer, to part no more,
In that bright world of rest. #>
Savannah,* May 15th. S. S.
4"* Specif Notices.
Notice
TO PILOTS AND MASTERS
OF VESSELS.
$
MAYOR’S OFFICE,
.. _ Havaniistu May 17.1866J
Pilots and Masters of Vessel, are hereby notified
that the wreck of the Con'ederate Gunboat “Geor
gia" has ff rifted from sixty to one hundred feet from
her moorings to tbe Southward, and bow lie* snb-
menred on tbs Northern margin of the Main Ship
Channel, between Fort Jackson and Battery Chaves,
on a line prolonged from the Norlhweat angle of Fort
JackEon Wharf to the hulk on the wind bank near
the Western end of Ohevcs Battery, The location of
the “ Georgia" Is marked by a small barrel buoy, an
chored over the wreck, with a mooring of eight
fathoms rope. All parties in charge* of vessels navi
gating the river tietwecn the city and the ocean will
keep to the Southward of said bnoy—close in to Fort
Jackson. EDWARD O A$j>EBS0N,
my!8 6 • Mayor.
CHARGE OF SCHEDULE.
1* *;»« * .
OFFICE ATLANTIC A GULF R. R., \
Savannah, May'17,18C6.J ,
On and after Monday, May 21st 1866, the Passenger
Trains on the road will ran as follows, connecting
with night train* of the Central Road: -
Leave Savannah nt 7 30 a. m. on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
Leave Tlioma9ville at 4 a.m. r n Monday, Wednes
day and Friday-S
Arrive at TDpmasville at 9.17 p. m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Arrive at Savannah at 6 65 p. m. Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. • •
'On. and alter the 28th inst,, the passenger train
will run daily, Snndajs excepted, instead of tri
weekly.
JOHN SCREVEN,
mylS President.
Notice.
CENTRAL R. R. * BANKING CO. OF GA., \
Savannhh, May 1C, 1366. j
The ‘Board of Directors of this Company will, on
TUESDAY next, May 22<Linsf., elect a Cashier ol the
Bank, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion oi George A. Cnyler, Esq. Salary, $3,000 ; bond
required, $40,Out).
Applicants will hand in their names, with names
oi their sureties, by 2 p. m. on Monday next.
By Order of the Board.
GEORGE A. CDYLER.
myl7-td . 1 “ Cashier.
Central Railroad.
I MdJifalWsai
< > FFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION, )
Savannah, May 16, lSgg-)
Shippers are respectfully informed that freight will
now be received for Station No. 11 Central R. R.
J. M. SELKIRK,
mylT-6 - Master of Transportation.
New Advertisements,
TAX DEFAULTERS.
TAX COMMISSION OFFICE. • 1
corner South Broad and Lincoln streets, y
Srvunua, Oiouu. j
We publish the list of defaulters, as taken from the
Digest of 1360. All Interested will take notice. In
view of tnmjfjpra made elnce I860, as we mnst look
to the Langregardlese of changes. We believe the
defaulters are each from neglect, not-deelgn.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Dickerson, H. J.
Miller. W. H.
Church, J. P.
Posted,-J. E.
Suteliff, Mary J.
Walters, Mrs. B. H.
Balpln, Mrs. M. A.
Mackay. Miss E.
Wendelkin. —
Watte. G. J.
White, W. P.
Roberts, Jefferson
Cooper ds Gilliland
Molvneux, K.
Mills, Enoch
woir,w.
Mills, A.C.
Rayford, est- of
Holliday, Andrew
Lane, G. W.
Wilson, B;G.
Perry, N. E.
Chapman, John
King. N.
Griffith, Julia Ann
Onfien, Hugh
Sheely. T., est. of
Coe, Mrs. M. A.
Cnttlor, Anna
Winkler, Z. M.
Schley, John
Fawcett, Alex.
Love, Henry
Law, Win.
Heinmon, F. A.
Snyder, J. J., est. of.
Barnwell. E. L
Lynch, J. P
Smith, Philip
Copp. Mrs. K.
Marsh ill, A.
Williams, Nancy
Headry, George
Davis, W. H.
Barrett, Nicholas
Evans, J. J.
Hatfield, M. J.
Wilson, E. G.
.gelannojr, J. D.
M Wall, —
Chapman, J.
Lawrence, Jas.
Preston A Francis
Zittroner, Mrs. John
McMahon, J hn
Gilliland. John
Zelglt-r, Solomon
Johnson. W. W., est of
Tapper, Mrs.L. A., heire
Wells, Mrs. M. B.
-Morrill A Foster
Faliigant, J. E-
Stlbhs, H.
Blackshier, E. W. and
family
Snyder, George P.
Dickson. J. J.
Cleghorn, —
Beeves, Francis
Willlnk, H. F.
Uorgan. W.
Lewis, John N.
Smith, Joseph
Burke, Joseph
Harper, John -
Filbrlck. Dl G..
Barnard, M. E.
Tebcau,' F. E.
Halpln, Mrs. M. A.
Brown, E S. A Co.
Sav. Tyler, Frees.
Hobby, L. A.
Mayer, eSt. ot
Farries, Geo U., est. of
Hilton, Thomas
Keibler, John, est. of
Wilson <fc Stewart
Baldwin, D. H. A Co.
Williams —
Gibbs, —
Patten ft Miller
Williams, E. D.
Gibbs, Mrs.
Halpln, Thomas
# P
,N existence
ALSO.
JUD SON’S
DEAD SHOT
*' mothers, Take
Thoasands of children r*,rkv, .
cause, end that is worms a . n “ual!v
first symptoms of the™ pes^f,
until it is too late before yon
JUDSON-S WORM CAXml,
table remedy in existence if ,1 °“>r
, .« on Jj«. aC i s *? 8 eeDtle Phtgat vi »5
an Infant. Ir womb exist iiV,? d "
famu, should have a packagi of JUD^ti
’Sole Agent for SavanDah, c. a
B. L. JUDSON A Co., p rop .
Ne » York, o
Cl mi°8-lm’ HUamnn ’ ““''get onr41 m „
mat,
COUNTY OF CHATHAM.
Allen, Robert Lester, R. E.
Adams. D. E.
Allen, R. A. ft Son*
Adams, W. B.
Barnwell, J. R., trustee
Bryan, James A.
Burgess, W. H
Branpou. Mrs. Mary
Burnham, W. C
Linden, J. S.
Lathrop, H. W.
Logan, J. J.
LegrleLPn est. of
Laine. John
Mingledorfi Mrs. M. N.
Mitchell. Henry
Mehrtens, Mrs. C.
Bnlloch, Mrs. C. J. (W. P. Martin, John L., est. of
, \f a 11/\TT A10 ,-»n Ir n
SANITARY.
errr of savannah, \
Office Clfjik qf Council., May 11.1866. J
Citizens knowing of any nuisances In their imme
diate neighborhood are respectfully requested to
report the same either to the Ward Committee
of the Board of Health, or to the undersigned at his
office, wnere they will be promptly abated.
The.attention of citizens 1.3 slso called to the fact
that all decayed fencing and buildings mnst be white
washed at once.
JAMF.S STEW.ART,
Clerk of Council and Sec. Board of Health
myl-10 >
Special Notices.
NOTICE.
B Y the Ordinance passed by the City Council on
the 27th day of December, 1865, the taxes upon
gross sales of every description of merchandize and
wares, upon freight and passage money payable in
this city, snd-apon horses and mules; are required to
be paid monthly. The undersigned is prepared to re
ceive the above tax for the past month of April..
H. f. GIBSON,
myl-tf i ■< City Tie astuer.
A. DCTEKKIIOFEtt.
Of Savannah, Ga.
Joun M. VV. Hill,
Of Jefferson Co., Fla.
A. DUTENH0FER & CO.,
Shipping, Forwarding,
* ANI>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Prompt a [fetation (rfven lo the purchase, saie and
shipmevt-br cotton, lumber and country jrco-
Onee genemUy. aoquignments solicited,
on which literal aUcartccs
mi oemade.
BZFOENun: w-
mgham, Baldwin ft Co., Savannah ; Hiram Rob
erts, Savannah ; J. H. Zellin A Co.. Mecon, Ga.; -Dr.
N. L. Aogier, Int Rev Col., Augusta; Jujnes M. Ball,
Esq , AtUaw, Ga.: Willis Chisholm, Atif.uta, Ga. ;
C. L Robinson, Jacksonville, Flar. F. Dioble, Jack
sonville, FIs : ‘ ol. W, Bailey, Jefferson county,
Fla.: D. H.Waldwin ft Ot>.,- NewJfork; Bearden ft
Co., New York. W4*
Kentucky.
CANARY
;hclfs Ee<3-. Louisville,
JU
LOST.
Broughton street, on
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, strengthen aud invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dlssqmtton and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. •
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fetters.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrho i, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They enre Liver C liplaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the be3t itiers in the world. They make
the weak strong, an are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are i ide of pare St. Croix Rum, the
celebrated C'alisnya ark, roots and heroe, and are
taken with the plea ire of a beverage, without regard
to age or time of d . Particularly recommended, to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant.^ Sold.by
ell Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen-
nine.when Cork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp.
Beware Of counterfeits aud refilled bottles.
V. H. DRAKE ft CO.,
oct28-eodly 21 p » rk ®° w ’ New York.
.Coppeb Tips protect the toes .of children’s shoes.-—
One pali* will outwear three without tips. Sold every
where.
Y EgLoW, of small size,
Monday forenoon. ... ^ -‘
The fluder -will bo rewarded by rqtnming him to
the News ft Hebxbii office. * mylT-tf
WHITE COST
DRIME Maryland White Com, now**
X ^ brig Charles Wesley.
For sale by Y
eOBRBL BROTHERS,
s« Bay street.
LYON^S KATHAIRON.
Kaffialron Is from the Greek word ‘•fcbthro," 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 ia the most remarkable preparation in the world.
It is sgain owned and put up by the original proprie
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at-
lenUuu which gave It a sale of jjper on* million bot
tles per annnm.
II Is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandmff.
It keeps the head cool and rlcafl.
It make* tbe hair rich, soft and glossy. ,,
It prevents the hair from falling off and taming
gnty. 'ft
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a besntfut head
of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It is known
j and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by al
respectable dealers.
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR’S OFFICE. (.
Savannah, May 9,1666. |
All persons owning a lot within th« lirulie of the
city, whether tlie same be owned in fee simploor
held und- r tile usual title from the city, are hereby
directed to have their pavements -or sidewalks re
paired. whore in bad order, in thirty days from this
date.
If not attended to within the time specified, the
ordinance will be Btrictly.enforced.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
mviMin ' * Mayor.
Notice.
8K1DAWAY SHELL ROAD CO., ^ 1
Savannah, May 4th, *1666 /
A'seCoud Instalment, of Twenty (20; per Cent, on
ihe Capital Stock is hereby called in,* payable to the
Treasurer ouor betore the 20th inst:
.C. W. W. BRUEN, See. A Treas-,
At the office of Mosers. Brady, Smith ft Co ,
* my4 codf2oitir. ; : ,- . Bay street.
BATCHZUbOR’S HAIR D7S
The Original and Best in tbe World 1 The only trne
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable andlnstan-
taneons Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies.! be ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The. genuine Is signed William'A Batchelor.
Also, e*
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF M1LLEFLEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
•ml 1-’ v CHARLES BATCHELOR. New York.
MEASURER’S OFFICE. 1
Cm* OF SAVASNAli, April 23, 1866. j
Past due Coupons .of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
* R. T. GIBSON.
*28 . City Treasurer.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm*
This Is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the «qn-bumt ftfee an
bands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the mkrble parity 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 fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
ths skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera.
Singers. It is what every lady shonid have." Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
Hnnter, trustee)
Burroughs, Mrs. V. G.
and child
Bealer, Mrs. E. J.
Bartow, F. S., agent
Biansby, W. W., est of
Baldwin. D. H., trustee
Bandy, Thomas, est. of
Burke, Mrs. Mary H.
Burke, Thcmas, eat. of
Blich. Mooro
Bashier, J. B.
Berrien, J. M., est. of
Booth, Ann
Boston, John
Bnrke, W. H., est. of
Browning, A. T.
Bryan, Alex.
BarthelmeSB, J., est. of
Bartow, F. 8.
Bailey, David
Blince, P., est of
Barthelmessj M., est. of
Craft, C. F.
Calien, Wm., Jun.
Chapman, John
Coachman, J. J. A wife
Carr, Mre. J. E., est. of
Connery, Ellen
Cornwell, F. W.
Conrvolsie, J- A.
Cox, Wm. .
Cook, J. G.
Clark. Wm. . ,, _ Q
Courtier, U. E. D , est. of Rockwell, R. S.
DeLyon, L. 8.
McDonels-vn, B. N.
Morrel, Wm.
Middleton, J. M.
Mayer, Mrs. M. E.
Myrick, B. E.
Mooney, M 0.
McCormick. Louisa
Mallet, J.D.
Mfngledorf, Jos. G.
McCormick, P
McDonald, Alex.
McGill. C. A.
Mallory, John
MOrrel, or Morse, B. M.
Miller, M. B.
Miller, A. N.
Mnnigault, Jos.
Newman, J-J.
Norris. J. B.
Nevitt, Mrs. L
Otto, F., est. of
Olavan. Mrs. J.
Pitt, Thomas J.
Parsons, Anson
Pooler, M. J.
Khelnsnart. W.
Rowland, Mrs. C. C.
Russell, Jamea
Rabn, A. H. and Hollldge.
A.
Rose, Wm.
Russell, Waring
Ralston, Mrs. V. M. and
children
Russell, L. L. and fajnil^
Koeenback, L. ■.
Sullivan, Mrs. Mary'
Skinner, Jo;. E.
Salfner, Ut, heirs of
Stiles, Rev. J. C.
Snider, Jos, J
Stiles, George W
Sheffer, J., est of
Gnllmartin, Joira F , est. Shade!, E. B.
Solomo b, Joseph A.
Doane, J. G
Day, Capt. K.
Edwards, S. A.
Evans. W. E.
Flatley, Andrew
Fay, Joseph L.
Fulton. J. G.
Fallgant, Mrs. S.
of
Grant, Charles
Groffey, E. B
Groff-y, J. A.
Goodwin, T A.
Garmany, G. W.
Hnnter, Mrs. A. G and
child
Honey, JSdward.
Harden. Miss M.
Hogg, Mta. J. B.
Dima
Hines, J. J
Herbert, George, esh or.
Houston, P
Heist,-H-. est. ol
Halpln, Thomas
Hamilton, M
Her men. A., est. of
Harden,* Mrs. M
Hutchinson, Robert
Haywood, Alfred
Harris, Lewis F.
Habersham, J B
Houston, D., eel of
Henry, Wm.
Hat dell, F. 11., heln of
Harden,^. J. *
Hade, Miss Arm
Jcnks. or Jenkins, E.
Jonson, Mrs. J E
Jones, Edward
Jonee, John
Kuhlman, H-
Keller, Daniel, eat. of
King, James
Lathrop ft Co.
Lincoln, W. W.
Lathrop & Rogers
Love, Henry
Shelly, John
Sheftall. Adam -
Spoliloff. Miss E.
Stewart, Mra. H G.
Sh ahum. M.
Schelly, P. T.
Saussy, J- R , est. of
Scranton, Dl T.‘
Stevens, T., trustee *
aud TeDeau, F. E.
'turner, J. R., J. R- Lewis,
trustee
Titcomb. George H.
Terry, P-, Jun.
Tt-on, W. H.
Tinsley, W. B.
Wagner, John
Winkler, Rev. E. T
Wlllink, H F.
Walter, Jacob
Walsh, Thomas J.
Wilkins, Samuel, est. of
Wright, ffm,
Winkler, Z.
Winkler. J. C.
Wilkins, Mrs. B J.
Williams, Mrs. M. G.
Williams, W.T.. trustee
Winter, Mrs. S. G.
Weitman, Mrs. M.
W$rd, Ann
Woodruff, G , est. of
Winkler, J.,*est. of
Wilder, James R
White, E. E. and 8, L.
•Lippman
Wade, W.* Trustee
Waits, Jos. G.
Weitman, Mrs. Naomle
B O O K1
FOR SALE BY
Cooper, Olcotts 4 Farrell,
The Man of the We,!*,
The Queen’s Favorite - a
Recommended to Mercy? a woe
Two Pictures; by M. Ji itcInL)i, Nu!
Origin of the late War- “ 2,,
Cotton Planter’s Manual - 5,7^ T“ m
Familiar Qn tations; by JohnVr,. 1 ?^'
May and December; by Mr nmiiSj *
City Marshal’s Sale
Public Sales and City Lots I w(h £?*«
cry, on the premises, on THCESDAV ti. p J b 5 c -i
at 11 o’clock a. m., all that lour UnThV 411 !t ^
of the city domain, known as
Ward East, Northwest c orilP - 0 f libenVmIT'
streets, containing ninety feet on LikJt J T “7 t
ninety feet on Arnold sm-et, In a trt-inTTu7 *
Term, of sale: iwenty per rent‘S j
gregat* vainatton and increase moDcj an d i „
on the balance of the purchase moivr tn L
quarterly at the City Ttclumty, a Tthe™aT e ,
cent, per annum, wllii theprtdiece ic t .-P tl : 5 ’'
of paying into the treasury the talan i S !
unpaid ot the purchase money, and all i„T r « *
thereon np to the time ot paid patmn r ^.J
after payment a ice simple title. ’ '® 3 '
THOMAS S.WAYSK.
mylS City Mann;. I
Notice.
\XRS. ROSSEAU will call and get her Podt; A
1TX and Money, recovered by Justice Hit,
iff, Russell and Sheftall.
Notice.
\XR M. SILVERBERQ has this day withiuJ
XvA from the firm of Silverberg, Bro i Colne I
mutual consent; and the buiineas will hereafter 1
conducted under the name of Cotncr t Sl’ertaj 1
M. SILVF.FBEK
S. C0T.NER.
S. A. 3HVERmr,.|
Savannah, May 17, 1666. mjlj-p
SACK SALT
Liverpool Salt, in Stor
For tale by
myl8 eod2m CHA6. GREEN't Sffl|
Linvllte, H. H.
T. P. ROBB, \ Commissioners
J. O. BATES, / Georgia,
gj* Savannah Republican, give two insertions.
myl7-3 •
NOTICE.
TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE
I am opening for the iqspcction of the public,
a fine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, T
TRESSES, &c-, &c.,
To which the attention of all Is Invited.
fW Warerooms, 178 BROUGHTON STREET, Sher
ocfc’s old Dry Goods Store.
fl6-ly L. B. HARRINGTON-,
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
■MfedA A comfortable HOUSE, pleasantly located,
not more that, two blocks from Bull street
and south of Sonnth Broad. Cash down.
giBL. Apply at
F. P. HALSEY & CO.’e,
a24-tf 159 Bay street.
oeUT-eodly
DEM AS BARNES ft CO.,
•. New York.
A PH YSIOLOGICAL, View of MARRIAGE
Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates
and gngraving,^gf the Anatomy of the Hainan Or
gans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Anthor’a Plan ef
Treatment—the only rational and successful mode
of care, yis shown by the repottof case* treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain donbts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROI&, No. 31 Maiden lane,
Albany, N. Y.
The anthor may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats, either personally
or by mell, aud medicines aent to any part of the
world. 4 octl0-6m—24 ‘
octST-eoffiv
DEMAS BARNES ft CO.
New York.
SO cents—Black or
Brdwff, ! Yn*tahtan*omaVe»it, Cheapest, durable, re
liable^.Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
hr all ding and patent medicine stores everywhere.
w.. Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 The ladles’ treasure and gentle
men’s boon 1 Th# “sweetest thing*’ and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render fte
•kin aefhena fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfhme
clothing, ftc.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of pasepiration.
It removes redneas, Jan, blotches, ftc.
It cares nervons'beadache and allays lnfiammatlon.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to tbe akin.
It yields a subdued snd.lasUngperfnm*.
It cures mosquito bites and stings of Insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singeak^ It la
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere: Iky
the Magnolia Water once and yon will use no Other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterward*.
DAMAS BARNES ft CO.,
octST-eodly Prop*. Kxslsrii ■ 1*0* M. Y-
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
700 Volumes,
Comprising Books of History,
Poetry, Trowels,-AJEerature, Set
cnee, Novels, Javtnile Books.
Beference Book*; die., At,
The Library will be constantly enlarged
by ths addition of every new book of
. permanent interest and value ; and es
pecially In the departments of Fiction,
General Literature, Popular Science, and
Juvenile Books, will be kept well filled.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Use of Library one week, in advance, $0 20
“ one month, “ 0 •*
« three months, ’’ 2 00
“ one year. “ 8 00
tail and examine the Library, and gst
circular containing the regulations, at
the Book Store of the subscriber.
B. MALLOW,
m yl7 * 147 Congress st.
HORSES AND MfiLESJ
J UST received, a fine iot of Saddle aud i
Horses, matches and single Also.a lot oijsa
and well-broke Males. Apply at
SADLER ft FREEMAN'S STABLE
myl8 6* Zu'o’.y ks|
Vinegar.
rtf| BARRELS Choice Cider Ttnegar, :
Al" ment, and for sale very low l>y
myl8-S
Wif. if. STARK. A CO,
Corner Lincoln end Sum
ADMINISTRATOR'S N0TIC£
A LL pcrsons having demands against the W-
-ra. Elisabeth B. Barnwsll are notified to prs
them, duly attested, within the time preicrib?; |
law: snd all persons indebted to sa’d estate $
make payment. JOHN B. BAE'WEtL
my]8 law6w Adminisiratr]
By S. M.
AUCTION SALE.
Laffit«an-
E. MSN DEL, Ad!
Will be told THIS DAY, 18th inst.. at 10 c doci|
front of store:
50 barrels Flour
100 kegs Nails
Dry Goods and Clothing
Smoking and Chewing Tobucco
A variety of Groceries
10 cases Old Bourbon WhifkeJ
TOBACCO.
80 Boxes Manufactured Toba
In store and for sale by
m,18.3 GUERARD 4
FtBRIul
S tate of Georgia, olynn conn- t 4
whom It may concern: Tn rheCo
Whereas, James Houston will apply ■ !)lt
of Ordinary for Letters of A, !'P ln 'f n . p.
rate of Arnoa Davis, late_ of Washing™ «■
de These d a're, therefore, to clte sna ^--
whom it may concent, to be and appear > rbt „.
2“““’ "fsiffift ««2L
myl8
.1 said C03
WANTEffTOlPT
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING
News ft HzaxmOtbce.
Addrets^
TO THE LADIES.
Philadelphia Shoes Arrived.
L ADIES’ Calf-tip Balmoral*
Ladles' Calf Congress Gaiter*
Ladies' Thin-sole Congress Gaiter*
Ladies'Kld Folks Boots
Ladies’ Velvet and Plush 81ippe*$
Misses’ Congress Gaiters
Misses’ Front-laced Ga tere
Misses’Ankle-tie 8H"pers .
Also, an assortment of Gentlemen’s and Children a
Shoes. For sale by '■
— TBBKAU ft PHILLIPS.
Whitaker st, N. E. comer Broughton lane.
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LOST,
Logt or rtolen ,on Tuesday, l«ti?mst.
■rhitfl and lifer-colored Pointer
about three months old.
Copartnership Nrt ,ce ‘ ,
"ass?iS?
W E A. Reed, auu e
and Forwarding Business trader ran
Heed ft Hurlfiert. nmnW
HURLBERT.jaOUlE*
Corner"*
Savannah, May 14, 1866.
iCO,
THE
EAST FLORIDA B<
Ocala, Marion County'
eight pU 9
Fla-
A Weekly Newspaper,-containing
forty columns.
SubscrlptioB.
..$3 r»
-h the t
As an advertising medinm. it-
tagos, its circulation extending thro tW
of Aiachna, Marion, Hernando, lin _ e:
snd Southern counties. Business cv
smith
one
Address,
nffi-tt
VESSEL FOR Hi
."W anted
Highest freight given.
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Feu. Appff - . gai- ,
T. B. MABSflAtL*^!
Important to
T BE undersigned have be*n*^
manufacturers for tlie fouo
"eiet-r»'-
BoeeS^f
tiiixen:
A. Lister dt Bro’s Bear
phMcofLlme »n*I paTt -
Out; _,d i
Bercer ft Bwtx’s
■Istad *wHcr-PJ»e»P** te _ ecoi
Being th* most reliable, dursb^ ^ c
fertilizers In
ox-cart lo*d of good * table
Orders promptly executed.
For further lnformeU^e^^j t
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MULES.
sitirat^
#ot* :
TO. ttmur wiilb. p;M« oowarrej rrioR SALK, two Mules,
ntd by returning krK|tli. Pnkakl I J4 Mad and eoimd. toqolre ri . jj,
. -me B. STAMM. I ** ayl-ti » DaN BCTL»
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