Newspaper Page Text
v-W;
Savannah News and Herald..
BY S. W. MASON.
SAHGEL W. MASON, Editor,
w. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
(.ASSIST CIRCULATION III THE BUT AID COUNTY
SAIGfiUAV. MAY IB. 1806.
the com federate dead.
On another page we publish a list -of the
Confederate Eoldiors buried in Laurel Grove
Cemetery, taken from the record book of the
keep'ct of the cemetery. In some instances
the company, rcgiment.-Ao., to which the
deceased belonged could not be obtained by
Mi-. Torley, and consequently do not appear
on his records. In all instances where the
names of the organizations to which the de
ceased soldiers belonged were furnished they
have been entered with care and may be re
lied on us correct.
Jn our notice of the decoration, of the
„ graves oi the Confederate dead by the ladies
of Savannah on the 13th of April last, we
nere led into an error, supposing at the time
that the graves that were not marked with
head boards were those of unknown soldiers.
We are gratified to learn that such is not the
case, und that although many of the graves
have no marks by which to designate them,
Mr. Torley is enabled, by a careful system
which he adopted at the time of interment,
to point out with oertainty the grave of every
soldier in the long list which we publish to
day. Tnis will be gratifying information’to
relatives and friends who may_#| some future
time desire to remove the remains of their
connections for final interment in their family
burying grounds.
XHK DEFEAT OF MR. TRGMBDGFS
AMENDMENT.
The announcement that the Senate has
voted down Mr. Trumbull’s amendment to
the Post Office Appropriation bill, which
would prohibit the President from making
removals without the consent of the Senate
will be roceived with pleasure by every pa
triot in the country. It was an extreme rad
ical measure, and proposed to deprive the
President of a power recognized as exclu
sively his since tlye formation of the Gov
ernment. The Executive is required to take
an oath to see the laws executed, yet it was
proposed, to deprive him of the power to
comply with the obligations of bis oath. If,
during the recess of Congress, it should come
to his knowledge that a number of the pub
lic officers were corrupt,^!- were not execu
ting the law, under the ^operation of the pro
posed amendment he would be debarred from
removing them until he had consulted with
the Senate, which might be six or eight
months'after the discovery of their criminal
ity* or worthlessness. It was nothing but an
appeal to the Senate to legislate the radical
faction into contmued power. If it was in
tended also as a feeler to see how impeach
ment would be taken, its failure in the Senate
by a vote of twenty-three to sixteen clearly'
indicates that the time for that menacing
measure has gone by. This was said to be
one of the objects contemplated by Mr.
Trumbull and his active supporters in the
Senate and House of Representatives. It is
really refreshing to see that the Senate is not
in the mood to accept this new feature of
radicalism and have given it the cold shoul
der by a positive rejection.
PUBLIC DEPOSITS IN THE NATIONAL.
banks;
The unlimited authority given to officers
of the Government to place its funds on de
posit m the National Banks is contrary to
those principles' of caution that generally
characterize its financial policy. In every
other branch of its fiscal administration
checks are established for the security of the
public funds. Before experience had taught
the Federal Government the necessity of
sfich checks millions had been lost to the
Treasury. It is within the recollection of
our reader* that the frequency of malversa
tions wherever there were large receipts of
public money taught the Government to exact
ample seouritv from collectors, sub-treasu
rers, and all those to whom the temptation
was inviting. So perfect have been those ar
rangements that rarely does a defalcation
take place. Is it not surprising, therefore,
that where such large sums have been de
posited as have been plaoed in our National
banks that such defeotive security should
have been taken ?
The loss of nearly a million of dollars by
only one of these banks should awaken in
quiry in Congress. Unlimited discretion
ssems to have been placed in subalterns in
the lodgment for safe keeping of the public
funds. All idea of strict pecuniary respon
sibility has been lost sight of in those who
have bean entrusted with almost untold
sum*. Besides the departure from those
maxims that dictaie caution, tha use of the
public money for banking purposes teaches,
a lesson that ought never to be forgotten.
The speculative movement of 1836 and tha
revulsion of IS37 had their source in ’tha
large deposits of public money made in the
State banks by direction of the Treasury De
partment. One stream of insolvency spread
itself over the country, and nothing saved,
commercial affairs from total wreck but tha
bankrupt act of 1840.
Affaib* in Utah.—We have observed in
a Western paper some important correspon
dence between General. Sherman, at St.
Louis, and Brigham Young in -regard to the
reported murder by Mormons of four men
styled “Gentiles.” The former telegraphed
the latter that he had heard of the alleged
murders, and that he should give protection
to all citizens regardless of religious faith,
and that he will soon have additional troops
in Uteffto enforce social order and the exe
cution of the laws of the United States. He
said, “i send you this message, not as a
threat, but as a caution that a sensible man
should heed.” To which the Mormcnr Pro
phet replied that the reports which readhed
General Sherman were not reliable, satiafae-
tory evidence of which he would forward
within twenty-four hours. In due time a tel
egram was received by -the General from
several United States'army officers on duty
in Utah to the effect that the report, was un
founded, and that the citizens of every, class,
who simply attend to their 1 legitimate’. ; busi-
ness, are as free from intimidation and as
fully respected in their rights as in any part
fled. Here the matter ended.
Disgobqino—-The Secretary of "War has
directed General R. E. Clary, Chief Quarter
master of the Department of Tennessee, to
refund the amount collected by order of Gen.
N. J. T. Dana as a military tax of $2 per
bale on cotton at Memphis. Restitution will
be made to the. parties from whom the
emtount was ooUected, or to their legal repre
sentatives.
. The Tax ON Cottow.—The JJniUd States
. Chamber of Commeroo xesnonsteatae
the proposed inanased tax on cotton, ttd
says that it would be detrimental not only to
the Southern States but to the interests of
the whole oountay.
THE FRBEDMEirS BUREAU.
Our EpeeUtl Report of Oeweiwl
man’s Mission.
* --
RESULTS OF THE INVESTIGATION IN VIRGINIA
AND NORTH AND SOUTH CABOLINA8.
Ac.,
Ac.
of the United States. To which General
Sherman responded that he was much grati- Co1 - Whittlesey, the Assistant Commander ot the State.
On the 7ch of April last Major General J. B. Steed-
man and Brigadier General J. 8. Fullerton, both or
Ohio, were cuniniiasioned by the President to Investi
gate the management of the- Freedmen’e Bureau in
the military department! of Virginia.. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi, Florl-
Louisiana, Arkansas.and Texas, to Inquire into
the effect of the Bureau upon the ritatioos of the two
races, investigate the conduct of tha officers, and to
eport upon the neoeaaity. if any, of the further con
tinuance of tho agency. Tha selection of them two
ofliucra was especially fortunate* Both are men of
fair, evteta balanced minds, without strong preju
dices in either direction, anxious to elicit truth end to
report it. From a gentleman who ha* accompanied
the commission throughout we have obtained an in
teresting statement of the faota developed by -the in
vestigation in the States ol Virginia and North and
South Carolina, whiahdre now proceed to lay before
our readers. ,
VTBOINIA.
In Virginia the affhirs of the Freedman's Bureau
have been administered by a court composed of three
gentlemen—one (the presiding officer,, a -Lieutenant in
the Federal army, the aecond a representative chosen
by the citizens, and the third a representative chosen
by the freedmen Brevet Brigadier General Browu is
tho Assistant Commissioner of the State. The gen
eral testimony, both of planters Und freedmen, has
been that he has endeavored to act fairly towards
them, and to do his duty' honestly 'ana fearless
ly. 3atween the planters- and freedmen there
was found to be a ginwing feeling of kind
ness and mutual respect/ It was felt, aa General
Armstrong and other prominent oitUene of Richmond
■aid that the negro had behaved so well /during the
trying episode of the war that it would be unjust to
visit the punishment of result* which were inevitable
on him- On the contrary, there was a disposition to
treat trim kindly, aa the helpless victim of circum
stances.. educate him on tho principle that educated
labor is preferable to ignorant labor, and to spare no
palnB to make bim a useful and valuable member of
the community; an element of strength in the future
instead of an clement ofweakneaa, aa he has undoubt
edly proved in the past. In Charlottesville, Va., Gen
erals Steedman and Fullerton witnessed a sight that
could uot be seen in any State in tha North, and least
of all in New England, tamely, (he oolored children
of the place gathered together in Snnday School, and
the BOUB and daughters of the moat respectable citi
zens engaged in teaching them. They ascertained
alao, that in many private families this work of tuition
was going ou, not only without open hostility on the
part of the white*, but with their ective concurrence.
They came to the conclusion, therefore, that the an
tagonism of races about which »o much had been said
in Congress and in the Northern preaa had no exis
tence save in the maliciously perverted brains of the
radicals. .-> I
Surrounded by all thaae favorable circumstances,
with honest officers and well-disposed cltiaens, the
Bureau might be expected to prove an advantage in
Virginia, If Shy where. . Yet the very opposite has been
he case. The feeling of the citizens generally was well
expressed by Judge Crump, of Richmond, in an In
terview held with Generals Steedman and Fullerton
April IS; "The ultimate affect of the Bureau, he said,
must be to create what has never yet existed in Vir
ginia—a violent prejudice against the negro. The
very name of the Bureau is -an offence to -our people,
and is au imputation on our justice, (t ie considered
to be a place for the protection of the blacks
against the whites. The negroes look upon it in
that light. They get there in a great many cages
more than justice. Now any man who can reason
at all will know that the reaction against - this state of
things will be prejudicial to the negro unless the Bu
reau is to last for all time. The longer the Bureau
continues the greater will be the prejudice against the
negro among those into whose hands he must event
ually fall,"
Generals Steedman and Fullerton, after vieiting
Richmond, CharlottsvUie, Lynchburg, Petersburg,
Norfolk, Fort Monroe and Hampton after taking the
pinions of all classes of the community, original ae-
cessiuul9ta, unionists, officers of the Bureau and of
military, poor whites, and the negroes them
selves, after a searching personal examination, into
tno condition of the freedmen of Virginia, on fhe
plantations and in the workshops, and tobacco facto
ries, were eventually forced to a similar conclusion,
which they have embodied in their official report to
the President, «■> follows:
'• in many place* where the agents ara not men of
capacity and integrity a very nusitlsfactory condition
of things exists. This originate* iu the arbitrary , un
necessary and offensive interference of the agents of
the Burea with the relation* batween the planter* and
their hired freedmen. causing vexatiou* delay* in the
prosecution of labor, and imposing expense and costa
in suit* before themsolvea about trival matters that
could bo readily adjusted by the friendly advioe of a
sensible man. The effects produced by the action of
this clast of agents is bitterness and antagonism be
tween the white* and freedmen. a growing prejudice
against the government among the planters, and ex
pectations on the part of the fraedmen that can never
be realized. * * .Prudent and industrious freed
men rarely call upon the Bureau for advice or assis
tance. It is the idle and worthless who look to It for
support. Among these, however, we do not mean to in
clude the infirm and helpless. The mass of the freedmen
have an idea that the Bureau poisoaaes some myste
rious power to serve them, and that if they fail to
secure sneb a livelihood a* they dealre they can fall
back upon it with a certainty of Support These ideas,
it will be readily aeon, lessen their efforta,to proouro
employment and to support themselves and their
families. They also regard the existence of the Bu
reau as evidence tkat.the government looks upon the
white peopl* of the South aa their enemies, which Is
calculated to incite suspicion end bed feeling an their
part.”
Th r v have accordingly united in recommending
that the aervioea of the offloen of the Bureau in Vir
ginia be dispensed with, and that their duties be per
formed by tho offioera commanding the troops in the
department. Such a change would relieve the Gov
ernment of the oharge, and, in our opinion, wholly
unnecessary expense of supporting a auperfluoua
number of officer* and employees, while the duties
can be as efficiently and satisfactorily performed in
the manner in which we have suggested. Aa long as
the government of the United States exercises any
oohtrol whatever over the Soutearngtatee not exercised
in the other States of the Union, eo long the pres
ence of military foroe will be indispensable. Th*
pretence of both the Bureau and military force is un
necessary. The officers commanding the troops can
discharge the duties now parforaaeAfrybotb; but the
officers of the Bureau, Without ttfr prabcnco of the
troops, would be powerless to executa even their own
orders." -
In this recommendation all reasonable end loyally
disposed men will concur. It may not go quite to for
aa we oould wish; we should like to see the Federal
authority removed altogether from out midst, and
civil law completely restored: but still this Is a stop in
the right direction, and if carried out will' tend in no
small degree to reassure th* peopl* of th* South and
to harmonize both sections of th* oountry under the
wise and statesmanlike administration of Preaidant
Johnson.
, •? NORTH C1IOUX* j'i.
From Virginia the Government Commissioners par
ried their Investigations into North Carolina. Com
mencing at Raleigh on the 23d of April, they visited
in succession Salisbury, Newbern, Kinston, Golds-
borough, and Wilmington, Where they wound up their
investigation of that State pn the 8th of-the present
month. AU the favorable surroundings present in
Virginia are conspicuously absent in North Carolina.
If in Virginia, where the heal: feature* of the Bureau
system were present, 4b* institution was pronounced
bad and unnecessary, in Norte Carolina, where some
of its worst developments were foun4 what shaU the
verdict be ? In bote the constitution of its courts and
the conduct of it* officers tee Bureau in Norte Guo-
Una lifer behind the Bureau of Virginia. The Freed
man's courts are pretided over by one- man, who is
both judge and juror. His decisions are often
in direct violation of justice, and nearly jlwaja in
direct violation of law. On* of tees* judges, a
dutch Chaplain stationed at Goidsboroegh, fitted to
General Steedman, that he did apt know enough of
law to distinguish between e civil and a criminal cee*.
This same genius, it fiteasplied had been aalling on
hit own account bale "p**** to bim
by philanthropic societies in ted North for gratuitous
distribution among {he freedmen. The peculations
and malfeasances of the other officers of tea State from
withdraw ,the Bureau officers and transfer each of
their powers as it is requisite to maintain to tee com.
menders of tee military posts, ;
Apart from the baleful in finance of the Bureau, the
relation* of employ*r and employed in Norte Carolina
were found to be on as good a footing as in Virginia.'
There was the same feeling of mutual dependence and
kindness growing up between the planMfo and tee.
freedmen, and in districts where our Bureau existed
matters were progressing much the best
SOUTH CASPIAN*.
Freedmen’e attain in South Carolina an pretty 1 can.
siderably mixed. There is a conflict of authority be
tween the Bureau authorities and the military com
manders which renders confusion worse confounded.
The province of tee Bureau seems to be to collect com-
plaints had than to turn them over to military provoet
courts established nnder General Gilmore’S adminis
tration, for disposal. After visiting Columbia sad
Chadastoo, and pertowaiiy investigating matters
teen, and disootairing that General By, tee’ Bureau
Superintendent at i.olumhi*, had a Anger in several
plantation*, General* Steedman and Fullerton started
on a tour of. inspection among the *e* island*. These
islands it wiil be remembend wen set apart under
Gen. ral Order No. lfi of General Sherman, issued from
Seva, nab in January. IBM, for the settlement of the
Colo, d refugees, who iu vast numbers had oome
within Sherman’s 3nS. Allotments of land nomin.
ally of thirty or forty acre* in extent, but in
reality of all sizes, from three acres to
four hundred were bestowed upon all the
colored' inon who chose to "apply for them, and
they'were told to “go iu and prosper." The distribu
tion was conducted in the most irregular manner, un
der the direction or absence of direction of General
Saxton, than controlling freedmen’* affairs in this de
partment; and the irregularity was continued and per
petuated up to the end of Gon. Saxton’s administra
tion. Of tho certificates issued not fivo in a hundred
comply with General Sherman’s eonditions or will
hold water in any court of law. The freedmen who
obtained them are now destitute and dependent on
charity; half of teem never {Forked properly, and
those who did work war* robbed by unscrupulous
sub-agents of the Bureau Of all they earned; universal
lawlessness reigned on the islands; colored guards and
pickets were formed, and no white man was pennitied
to land. This state of affairs continued till the be
ginning of the present year, when General Scott
uttered upon the duties of Assistant Commander
of the Freedmen’e Bureau foe tee State, and Gen
eral Beecher was appointed to the ralUtary.com-
mand of a department including these islands. These
two officers, worldng.lt must be confessed, without any
concert with each other.aad often, in tact, in contrary
directions, have done much towards restoring law and
order upon the sea islands. Gen. Scott, r in particular/
has been indefatigable in Ms efforts to bring about a
better state of things. A general weeding out of the
invalid land certificates has been Inaugurated; most of
the plantations beve been restored to their former own
ers, and the freedmen are working on shares with
some show of a return to proeperity and order. In
this respect the Freedmen’s Bureau, under General
Scott’a able administration, has undoubtedly done a
great public service. There is this counterbalancing
consideration, however, that the evils which the Bu
reau baa here cured were caused by a previous agent
of the Bureau itself. No argument can be derived
from the exceptional state of affairs on the sea islands
to justify tha opinion which our informant has framed
on the results of his wanderings in Virginia, North
Carolina, and South Carolina, namely: that the Freed
man's Bureau is an unnaceaaary evil, encouraging
idleness among the blacks Instead of promoting In
dustry, and tending to antagonize instead of to bar*
monize the relations of the two races.
THE LATEST NEWS BY MAIL. •
Dispatches at the Associated Press.
rumors about rare, pavis.
The Tribune’s special says ;
The House Committee is preparing a re
port in favor of his trial by a military com
mission lor complicity in the assassination
conspiracy. The repeat is voluminous, and
will contain a cham of circumstantial evi
dence, the various links of which were ob
tained out of the ruins of the Confederacy.
BILL TO FUND THE NATIONAL DEBT.
New York, May 15.—The Herald’s special
says Mr. McCulloch sent to-day to the Senate
the draft of a bill providing for the funding
of the national debt into a five per cent, con
solidated loan, The Secretary has decided
to redeem all outstanding certificates of in
debtedness, and to issue no more.
' .THE NATIONAL BAN US.
Officers of the National Hanks are writing
to the Comptroller.of the Currency, from all
seetiors of tha-country, urging the necessity
of tome legislation of Congress to protect
them’V'm tho additional eiiareboiders' tax,
ixopozod by loy.il authorities, under the re
cent decision of the Supreme Court declar
ing such tax to be uermispible under the cur-
rancy act. They aver that tba inevitable re
sult will hatha winding up of a large num
ber -of the National iefiks if relief is not »e-
,cui«d.
APPROVAL or an ACT -F.T.ATINO TO HABEAS
* COUPUB.
T„_dent has approved the bill amend
ing . . .:. relating to the habeas corpus and
regu.la.hi-, judicial proceedings in certain
cases-, ou! approved m March, I8G3. It ia
thereioro a la*v. Tho act is intended to pro
tect civil and military officers of the Govern
ment. from--malicious prosecution for acts
committed during the civil war in discharge
of duty or in obedience to orders.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
New Yoke, May 15.—The Herald’s Rio Ja
neiro correspondent of the 7th ultimo says :
The Brazilian fleet has reached Teresbaccas,
on the Paraguay river, and- was in a line ex
tending to Pasca-deTa Patia on the Parana..
Baron Porte is opposite Itoporain with 10,000
men. The steamer Dorathera, captured by
the Peruvian Monitor Hennesaw, had been
refused admission to the port and had been
burned at sea.
A dinner was given on board the American
steamer ,South America to distinguished men
in the city, during which the most cordial
harmony prevailed, and the greatest sympa
thy demonstrated towards the United States.
The Herald’s St. Thomas, West India, cor
respondent says: The idea of annexation to
the United States is extending to and is well
received in all the West Indies.. “
last pound of flesh out of the unhappy fraedmaa. -The
story of Comlsaary Rosekraax, at Newton, -sad the
missing government stores white WHMtorad by mis
take at an early hour of the naomlag into e aalghbor-
ing grocery store—sod th* revolting cruelties of Super-
intendent Fits at the Trent SettlmtaU-tboee and
other tactaoownsptad with tee adsaniatfattOB of th*Bu-
reen in North Carolina have already beep made public.
H ia hardly to be vwlwi at radar all these ctreom-
* «*ysny dtatoted in
^*”****’ **** **• Stanoeal la Msetlr grand by
all olaaaes of people. Noria tt s setter oThulSiZ
teet General* steedman and Fullerton ehouldheTerT
commended to tee government to pernu the —j- T
conrae in North Carotin* as to Virginia, ■ to
Tn Trht. ot M« Paris.—The* time and
place, says the New York Hefted, of the 14th
instant, have been definitely fixed by the
proper authority the trial oi Mr. DA;
It will transpire next 'month in the city of
Richmond, upon an indictment for treason,
the oharge of conspiracy -against the life of
T f ~ tifr-’n having been abandoned. Chief
JostieeChase will preside, and Attorney Gen
eral Speed will conduct the prosecution, as
sisted by Judge Clifford, of Mnnsachusetts,
and William M. Evarte, of New York city.
The defence is entrusted to Mr. Charles
O’Connbr,- perhaps the most eminent advo
cate and profound jurist in this cquntry. It
is stated that the main point of defence, will
rest on the. political right ot every citizen to
sustain the official'action of the State of
which ho is a resident. However this may
be,’ the trial will doubtless develop many new
points of law, and will be watched with the
closest attention by the intelligent people in
boih hemispheres. "
The Southbrm Railboads.—The Charles
ton Board of Trade appointed a committee of
three to visit Cincinnili and, in connection
with a like committee from Knoxville, to
present the condition find advantages of the
direct route to the South Atlantic sea coast.
Cotton mills of largo capacity are now be
ing: erected at Kslinia, • S. C., near Aiken, in
Vbicli it is intended to manufacture, all kinds
of cotton goods. In connection with the es
tablishment a first-clam paper mill i-i to be
bulih^s—5—
~liy Telegraph.
Special Notices.
Notice
TO PILOTS AND MASTERS
- ’ OF VESSELS.
L
‘4
*We
MAYOR’S OFFICE, \
Savannah, May 17,186*. f
Pilots and Masters-of Vessels are hereby notified
that Abe wreck of the Con'ederate Gnnboat “Geor
gia" has drifted from sixty to one hundred (feet from
her moorings to the Southward, and now lie* sub
merged an the Northern margin of tee Main Ship
Channel, between Fort Jackson and Battery Choree,
on a line prolonged from the North west angle of Fort
Jackson Wharf to the hulk on the sand hank near
the Western end of Chevea Battery." The location of
£he “ Georgia" is marked by a small barrel buoy, an-
teored over the wreck, with a mooring of eight
'fkthorns rope. All parties in charge or veseele navi
gating the river between the city and the ocean will
keep to tee Sonthward of salfi buoy—dose in to Fort
Jackson. EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
myisa Mayor.
Oomei
Savahhah, Giomia.
’e publish the lBt of defaulters, as taken from the
Digest of 1S60. AU Interested will take notice, in
view of transfers made since 1880, as we must look- <
to the land, regardless of changes. We betieve the
‘ defaulters are such from neglect, not design.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The Negro Finn ot Reco«str«ctIom.
SUMNER WANTS TO HAVE JEFFERSON DAVIS
TRIED BY A COURT-MARTIAL.
WashdmtoN, May 18.—In the Senate to-day Mr.
Sumner presented e petition from colored citiskn*
asking that th* second olansa of the pending Consti
tutional Amendment be stricken out and one substi
tuted for it declaring that no Congreaamia from
tha South shall be allowed to sit in the House of Repre-
■eatatires who is not chosen by at least one half of the
loyal man of hia district. Without regard to color.
Th* Massachusetts Senator also presented a petition
for th* trial of Jekei-son Dqyis by court-martial, and
said in that-conuection that the trial of Davis at' Rich
mond, at the present time, would be one of those
great comedies white would hereafter excite the deri
sion of the world. The petition war referred to tee
Committee oh Military Affairs.
Th* House was to-day mainly occupied with th*
consideration of the Tax BUI.
New York Cotton Market.
Nasr You, May 18.—Cotton firm with sales to-day
of 1,800 bales at 36 cants. Gold la quoted at 10.
Special Notices.
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hoars.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They core Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diqrrho i, Cholera and Cholera Jlorbu*
They core Liver O' nplalnt and Nervous Headache.
They are the best it 1 era ia the world. They make
are exhausted nature’s great ro
ute of pure St. Croix Rom, the
ark, roots and herbs, and are
ire of S beverage, without regard
....... Particularly recommended to
delicate peraosl requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Onlv gen
uine wheVCork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfrits and refilled bottle*.
P. H. DRAKE A CO.,
oct28-eodly . . 31 Park Row, New York.
the weak strong, an
storer. They are 1
celebrated CaliShya
taken with the plea
to age or time of ff
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OFFICE ATLANTIC * GULP R. R.. •'
Sava^piab, May IT, 1866..
On and after Monday, May 21st-1868, the passenger
Trains on tho road'wlll rua as follows, connecting
wKh night trains of the Central Road: - ...
* Leave Savannah at 7 30 a. ra. on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. . .
Leave TTiomaavillc at 4n. nt on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
Arrive at Thomasviile at 9.17 p. m. Jtfonday, Wed
nesday and Friday.'
Arrive at Savannah at 6.05 p. m. Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
On and alter the 28ih inst„ the passenger train
will run daily, Snnday s excepted, instead of tri
weekly.- • J0HN scajygn;
myia. President.
Notice.
CENTRAL It. R. A BANKING fco. OF GA.. \
Savannhh, jjay 1C, 1966./
The Board or Directors of this Company will, on
TUESDAY next, May 22d inst., elect a Cashier ol the
Bank, to fill the vacancy occasioned by-tlie resigna
tion ol George A. Ouyler, Esq. Salary, R3>000; bond
required, $40,000. ... . -
Applicants will hand in their names, with name*
oi their snreties, by S p. m.,on Monday next.
By .erderof. the. Board.
.-GEORGE A. -CUTLER,
mylT-td
Cashier.
Central Railroad.
New Advertisements.
TAX DEFAULTERS.
&ottth Broad end Lincoln streets, j-
Savannah Theatre.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCE
Tuesday Evening, May ^
GRAND FAMILf MATINEP
ON SATURDAY, AT 3 P. M„ AT RUDUCEppp.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
DeLyon, eat. of Lawrence, Jaa.
Churoh, J. P.
Posted, J. E.
Sutcllff, Mary J.
Walters, Mrs. B. H.
Halpln, Mrs. M. A..
Mackay, Miss K.
Wendelkin, —
Watts. G. J. ..
While, W.. P.
Roberts, Jefferson
Cooper A Gilliland
Mills, Enoch
W61f,W..
Mills, A. C.
Rayford, est. of.
Holliday, Andrew
Lane, G. W.
Wilson. E.«. '
Perry, N. K.
Chapman, John
King- K-
Griffith,. Julia Ann
Cullen. Haffh- - -
Coe, Mrs. M. A.
Puttier, Anna
Winkler, Z. M.
Schley, John
Fawcett, Alex.
Love, Henry
Law. Wm. ‘ . .
Helnmon. F. A.
Snyder, J. J., est. of
Smith, P-
Lynch, J. P ,
Smith, Philip
Copp. Mrs. E.
Marshall, A.
Williams, Nancy
Headry, George
Davis, W. H.
Barrett, Nicholas
Evans, J. J.
Hatfield, M. J.
Wilson, B. G.
Delannoy, J. D.
Hanly, P.
Marshall, —
Chapman, J.
Preston a Francis
Zlttroner, Mrs. John
McMahon, J hn
Gilliland, John ,
Zeigler, Solomon.
Johnson. W. W., eet. of
Tapper, Mrs.L. A., heirs
Wells, Mrs. M. E.
Morrill A Foster
Falligant, J. B.
Stlbbs, H.
Blackshier, E. W. and
family
8nyder, George P.
Dickson. J. J. - r
t-leghorn, R. 8. .
Reeves, Francis
Willink, H. F.
Dorgan. W.
Lewis, B. A.(N. A Hardee,
trustee^
SmithrJoeeph
Burke,"Joseph
Harper, John
FUbxick. D. G.
Barnard, M. E.
Halpin, Mrs- M. A.
Brown, E. S- .A Co.
Sav. Tyler, Prfss.
Hobby, L. A.
Mayer, est. of
Farries, Geo G-, eat;, of
Hilton, Thomas
Kelblefcjohn, est. of
Wilson A Stewart
Baldwin, D. H. A Co.
Williams, —
Gibbs, —
Patten A Miller
Williams, B. D.
Gibbs, Mrs.
Halpin, Thomas
Lot No. 6, Anson Ward.
SJ tything.
Lot jutd improvements at
Thunderbolt, valued at
$2.1000
Crook, S.
PARADISE LOST
Vrom England, wlm ***
st. Johns **** * ad
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY vrn,
JAMES’ HALL ^o^ATjj
Exhibited before Her'
Prince of Wales, and the entire'o,^, e6a Vi «ori. ,,
Palace. Morethan hair a mifc’ , 81 *
alone witnessed this moafextranls “ ple 10 S®
of the world. wraordaary
The groat Moral Exhibition or rh„ ^
the grandest subject In the worhi n!X e ’ Wattnti,
of Imagination baffles all the SS*
Th* great Miltonian Tableau* 0
>ter»cu«e i* 0at .
The great Rebellion In Heaven u.
Angels-tee Fall of Satan and the pin 3 W&r «it,
described!); Jobs Milton in hi« i m „ * of Hat! J
Paradise Lost. It being a cmip
jSggB5*"«ia*iJ^!»j]|
HEAVEN, HEU- CHAOb ami PARim<s
Prices of Admission t
Dress Circle and Parquctte ji ■
cento ; Children, 60 cents; Gallorv inS J C *Mf Is
All nnrta nf tho linn., t<> Cents. ’ “
conu; Adulti,
All parts of the house to Matinel a? ” a!i
60 cents. ’ a
OjUt
Doors open at 7j*; commence at s^*
NEW GOODS
Just opened and for sale b?
myl9 ' 6 .Dswrn A MOBQiB,
To Mechanics^
P ROPOSALS will be received bv the n-j
for the repairs of the Public
Applicants must make separate - °‘ tom.
Si**-
COUNTY OF CHATHAM.
Allen. Robert Lester, R. B,
Adams, D. K. * Linden, J. St . -
Allen, H. A. A Son LathrOp, H. W,
Barnwell, J. B., trustee Logan, J. J.
Bryan, James A. Legriel, O., est. of
Burgess, W. H Laine. John
Burnham, W. C. Htngledpri; Mrs. M. N.
Bulloch, Mrs. C. J. (W. P. Mitchell. Henry
Hunter, tru-tee) • Mehrtena, Mrs. C.
Burroughs. Mrs. V. G. Martin, John L-, e»t. of
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION, \
Savannah, Bay 16,1866-/
Shippers are respectfully informed that freight will
now be received for Station No. 11 Central R. R.
J. H. SELKIRK,
mylT-6 . Master of Transportation.
SANITARY.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, >
Ornog Clkrk or Council, May 11.1866./
Citizens knowing of any" nuisances in their Imme
diate neighborhood are respectfully requested to
report the same either to the Ward. Committee
of th* Board of Health, or to the andarslgned at his
office, wnere they will be promptly abated.
The attention of citizens Is also called to the fact
that all decayed fencing and buildings most be white
washed at once.
JAMES STEWART,
Clerk of Council and Sec. Board of Health.
niyl-10 ^*
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR’S OFFICE. 1 ’
Sayannah, Mays, 1866. t
All persons owning a lot within", the limite of the
city, whether the same be owned in fee simple or
held under the usual title from the city, are hereby
directed to have their pavements or sidewalks're
paired. where in bad order, in thirty days from this,
date..
If not attended to within the time specified, the
ordinance will be striotiy enforced.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON.
tny9-lm * Mayor.
Notice.
Coma Tire protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without Ups. Sold every
where.
and the especial pet of General Howard, who vouches
for his long tried integrity in a tetter recently addres
sed to the Hew York Herald, down to hia humblest
subordinate—how they have been running tee beat
farm* in tye Stats on their own account, .using their
official positions to control tee laborers and exact the heretofore. 9th. The Campo Meuo rwa wut
be repudiated, and Ulth. The general e*-
A Manifesto (Mas Head Centre Stephens.
A New York dispatch of the 14th eqys :
“The friends of Mr. Stephens, the Fenian
chief, have perfected arrangements for a
great meeting at Jonea’ Wood to-morrow. A
grand escort has been tendered him and de
clined. He prefers to go as a private indi
vidual. Invitation has been extended to
Roberts and his friends to attend the meet
ing. It is not at all probable the invitation
will be accepted ; and it is almost certain that
the Senate, and with them a large body of
Fenians, will not become reconciled to the
organization of which Mr.- Stephens is now
leader. ” One of the New York papers gives
what purports to be a synopsis of a mani
festo that was shortly to be issued by the
Head Centre, as follows :
“1st. Mr. Stephens will assume the sole
direction of the Fenian affairs in America,
and all parties will be adjured to tebmit
quietly. 2d. It will be enjoined upon all
heads of circles to transmit all money to the
Executive Committee, which is under Mr.
Stephens’ immediate control, or to Colonel
Kelly, his private secretary. 3d. No author
ity will be recognized in the - Senate, or in
Colonel Roberta, it being the policy of the
Central Organisation to coqununicate directly
with the circles heretofore adhering to the
Roberts pasty. 4th. All ideas of Canadian
raids will be repudiated as pregnant with
niin to the cause. 5th. The, Irish of the
United States will be adjured Ur contribute
liberally, as Mr. Stephens proposed r to raise
the banner of tho-Insh Bepubuo during the
present year or never. 6th. All acts <m, Col
onel O’Mabony heretofore, and ell bonds
signed by him will be recognized me legal,
binding, and. official, and none other. 7th.
All contumacious parties will be given to un
derstand that they are outside of the Brother
hood, and by acts "of disobedience to orders
expelled from the order. . 8th. The Fenian
Brotherhood will be required hereafter to
consider itself directly under the control of
James Stephens instead of vicariously as
heretofore. 9th. Tho Campo Bello raid will
LYON’S KATHAIRON*
Kathalron Is from the Greek word "Kathro," or
“Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article is what It* name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
It is the moat remarkable preparation In the worlA
K is again owned end put np bylhe original proprie
tor, and to now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave it a sale ot over one million hot-
tios per annum.
It to a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head Cool and clean.
It makes the heir rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from tailing off end turning
gray.
. It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who value* a beantful .heed
of hair should nge Lynn’s Kathalron. It is known
and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al
respectable dealers.
SKiDAWAY SHELL ROAD CO, >
Savannah, May 4th. 1806 /
A second Instalment of Twenty (20j -per Cent, on
the Capital.Stock 1s hereby called in, payable to the
Treasurer on or before the 20tb inst:
C. W. W. BRCE8, Sec. A Treat.,
At the offlee-of Messrs. Brady, Smith * Co.,
n>y4-eodt2(jth Bay street.
octS7-eodlv
DEMA3 BARNES A CO.
- New York.
Bafii’i lagMlii Bate.
This to the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It change# tee »nn-bumt:tece aa
hand* to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
the marble purity of youth, and tee dtotfn-
gue appearance so inviting In the dty belie of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and ronghneea from
tee skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth: It contains no material injurious to
tho skin. Patronized by Actresses. and Opera
Singers.-' It to what every tfiy should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 80 cents.
Prepared by Vf. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. T^.
Address all Orders to
- ~ DEMAS BARNES A 00*
ocliT-eodty • New York.
peases of thednUansgeiaenf of the brother
hood will be reducetTto the lowest figure—ell
salaried officials being at liberty to consider
themselvee requested to tender their resigns-
ttona.
“An Colonel Roberts is not ’» salaried offi
cial,’ bin friends, it is said, will support bun
if be refuses to resign, but is that case th*
’seventh point,’ as' stated above, pnte bim and
his supporters outsiae of the organization.
Tnz' r --.:.'.e Department has received news
that" - rrirrm Fmpirr turn helm Tncganind
by Guatemala, Nicaragua, San Salvador land
Ooeta. Hioa. ' -
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 The lsdteff treasure and gentle
men’s boon j The “sweetest thing*’ eed largest quan
tity. Manutactnred from tee rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the free and person, to render the
•kin holt end fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Re.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of parsplratlon.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
It cools, aoltcM and adds delicacy to tee akin.
It yields a suhdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosquito bites and stings of insect*...
It contain* no material injurious to th* skin.
Patronised by Actrame* and Open Singer*.' It 1*
what every indy should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Wateronco and you will use no other
Cologne, Perfumerjh or Toilet Water afterward*.
BAHAA BARNES A O6.,
egfreofid ■ Props. Exclusive Agent*, N. Y.
Tsssn Luu Psaais Ann Busts all Swansea*, se
cured by the u*e of Fosmodbsta Tooth PaAe, which
to now used by the brat dentists and tha elite of
Fifth Avenue. Solo manufacturers, CASWELL,
HAGS A CO., - under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York: - - " ; •
For sale at tonu'i Drag and Chemical ware
house. mylt-S
CEDAR CAMPHOR
should b* peeked away with Fur* ead Wortces to
•void lajury hf Moras. 8old by druggist* evwy
warn. Kasm* AOnno*, Bortra. >■**•
BATOBBLOR’S HAIR 3NT3Q
The Original and Beet In the World l The only tone
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Ipstan-
taneoue. Produces lmmedlatc.y a "splendid Black or
natural Brown,, without injuring the hair or-skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bid dye*. - Sold by all Drug
elite. The genuine to signed William A. Batchelor.
Also, ■'
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLBFLBUBS,
For Restoring and'Beautifying the Hair,
suit-tv " CHARLES BATCHELOR. New You.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, - 1
CITY OF SAVANNAH, April 23,1866. f
■ Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Renta, Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON,
■23 City Treasurer.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View ot MAR HIA GH
Containing nearly 30S pages and ISO fin* Plates
and Engraving* of the Anatqray of the Human Or
(pins in a state of Uealth aod Disease, with a Trea
tise oa Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successfnl mode
of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those content-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on/eeeipt of 26 cento in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, NO. 31 Ralden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.' -
The author may be consulted npon any of the dis
eases upon which'hi* book treats, either personally
.or by mall; and medicine? sent to any parlor the
world. - ' * octl0-6m—24
. and child
Bealer. Mrs. E. J.
Bartow, P 8., agent
Bransby, W. W., eat of
Baldwin. D. H., trustee
Bundy, Thomas, eat. of
Bjrke, Mrs. Mary H.
Burke, Thomas, est. of
-Blich. Moore
Bashler, J. B.
Berrien, J. M., est. of
Booth, Ann
Boston, John
Burke, W. H., est. of
Browning, A. T.
Bryan, Alex.
Bartow, F. S.
Bailey, David
Bliiice/P., est. of
Cra’t,.C. F.
Cullen, Wm., Jun.
Chapman, John
Coachman, J. J. A wife
Carr, Mrs. J. E„ est. of
Connery, Ellen
Cornwell, F. W.
Courvotoie, J. A.
Cox, Wm.
Cook, J.«.
Clark. Wm. „ .
Courtier, H E. D , eat. of Ralston.
DeLyon, L. S.
Doane, J. G.
Day, capt. R.
Edwards, 8. A.
Evans, W. JS. ’
Flat ley, Andrew
Fay, Joseph L.
Fulton. J. G.
Faligant, Mrs. S-
Gnilmartln, John F-, eat
of
"Grunt, Charles
Groffey, E. B.
Graffey, J. A.
Goodwin, T. A-
Germany, Q. W.
Hunter, Mrs. A. G. and
child
Honey, Edward
Harden. Miss M.
Hogg, Mrs. J.
uni'd
Hines, J. J
Herb, George, est. of
Houston, P
Heist, H.. est. of
Halpin, Thomas
Hamilton, M.
Harmon, A., est. of
Harden, Mrs. M.
Hutchinson, Robert
Harris, Lewis F.
Habersham, J. B. ■
Houston, D., est. of
Henry, Wm.
Harden, F. H., heirs of
Harden, E. J.
Harris A Stiller
Hade, Misa Ann
Jenks, or Jenkins, S.
Jonson, Mrs. J. S
Jones, Edward
Jones, John
Knhlman, H.
Keller, Dadiei, est. ol
King, James
Lathrop A-Co. •
Lincoln, W. W.
Lathrop A Rogers
Love,
McDonetoon, B. N.
Morrel, Wm.
Middle: on, J. M.
Mayer, Mrs. M. E.
Myrick, B. E.
Mooney, M D.
McCormick, Louisa
Mallet, J. D.
Mingledorf, Joe. Q.
McCormick, P
McDonald, Alex.
McGill, C. A.
Mallory, John
Morrel, or Morse, B. M.
Mi ilea, M. B. --
Miller, A. N.
Mantgsult, Jo*. •
Newman, J. J.
Norris, J. B.
Ola van, Mrs J.
Pitt, Thomas J.
Parsoqs, Ansou
Pooler, M. J.
Rheinshart. W.
Rowland, Mrs. C. C.
Russell, James
Hahn, A. H. and Holliday,
£. . -
Rdse, Wm. .
Russell, Waring
, Mir v.
timate of costs lor the repairs" r eachDoet 1 Ikt
myl» ;i Chalrmaifconn
May Butter, Heck^slii
&c., &c.
Q K TUBS Choice Batter, one dalrv
MU 30 bbls Self-raising Flonr, red and
160 bbls Sugar. Soda and Cu&rTto
25 bags Rio Roffee * 3!1
10 bags Uov. Java Colfce
10 bags Lagun jra Coffee
Landing and for sale by
“J' 19 ' 1 Holcombe t. co.
For Sale.
1 onn SLELS Prime Western Mixed Cora
liZUU 600 bales Prime Ea-trrn H,y
•0 bales Prlmo Northern h*j
my!8-3
BRADLEY, HILL * CO.,
217 i J1D B») street
LOST,
O N Friday morning, in Whitaker, Jafieraoc ct
Broughton streets, a large MCCRNIJiG BEEJsf
PIN, In heavy open-work setting.
The finder will ha rewarded on leaving it at Uii
office. . myl9*t
M. and
O O KS
children
Rockwell, B. S.
Russell, L. L. and family
Rosenback, L.
Sullivan, Mrs. Mary
Skinner, Jos. S.
Salfner, D., heirs of
Stiles, Rev. J C.
Snider, Jos. J
Stil«f>, George W
Shaffer, J., eei oi.
Hbodd, E. B.
Solomo e, Joseph" N.
Shelly, John
Sheftall, Adam
Spollloff. Miss E. .
Stewart, Mrs. H.G.
Sh- ahanj, M.
Sch -lly. P. T.
Scranton, D. T. , .
B. aud Stevens, T., trustee
Teoeau. F. E.
Turner, J. R., J. B. Lewis,
trustee
Titcomb. George H.
Terry, P., Jun,
Ti-on, W. H.
Wagner, John
Winkler, Rev. E T
Willink. H F.
Waiter, Jacob
Walsh, Thomas J.
Wilkins, Samuel, est. of
Wright, Wm.
Winkler, Z. M.
Winkler. J. C.
Wilkins, Mrs. B. J.
Winkler, J. A.
Williams, Mrs M. G.
Williams, W. T, trustee
Winter, Mrs. 3. G.
Ward, Ann
Woodruff, G., est. .of
Winkler. J., est. of
Wilder, James R.
White. E. E. and S, L.
Lippmau
Wade, W., Trustee
Waite, Jos. G.
Weltinan, Mrs. Naomie
FOR SALE BY
v Cooper, Olcotts .& Farrelly
Love’s Conflict; by Florence Marrvst;
Ailworth Abbey; by Mrs. Soathworth
The Man of the World; by WilIiamHonii
The Queen's Favorite: a Historical Homso::
Recommended to Mercy. a good h'ovtl
Two Pictures; by M. J. McIntosh
Origin of the late War; by George Lam
Cotton Planter’s Manual; by J. A. Timer
Familiar Qu tationp; by John Bartlett
May and December; by Mr Hubbach null
Dissolution of Copartnership.
J HAVE this dsy withdrawn from thefiraoiBB.I
AG. W. Latfiar.
•Q. W LAMAR, J®
I will continue the Coromiseion and ForwiriljI
Business, and respectfully solicit a share of tie AI
patronage. G. B LiSiR f
Savannah, May 1, 1866. mri-'n
SACK SALT.
Liverpool Salt, In Store.|
For sale by
mjls eodzm CHAS. GREEN i SOS
houses Wm
TUST received, a fine lot of Saddle and W^|
tf Horses, matches and single. AIM, a Mol J™
and well-broke Males. Apply at
SADLER A FREEMAN’S STABLE
my!8 6* Zubjy street
enry
Linvllle, H H.
T. P. ROBB, > Commissioners
J. O. BATES, / Georgia.
tr Savannah Republican, give two insertions.
my!7-3
Auction Sales.
LOCOMOTIVE TIRES AND BAND IRON
• AT AUCTION.
By Sell, Wylly & Christian.
Will be sold on Wednesday, May 30th, in front of the
store, at U o'clock:
54 Locomotive Tires—
8, measuring 6 feet IK In,, inside diameter
8, “ 4 feet 2 In., .
- 38 Straight Bars, about 42,071 lbs.
ALSO, * -
21,217 pounds of 1M in- Band Iron
ALSO,
SO cases Wool and Cotton Cards, Ac.
Termecaeh. . myl»
Notice.
HIIaL’S HAIR. DYE, 50 cemta—Black .or
Brown, Instantaneous; beet, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street, New York. Bold
by" all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere.
■My
EAST FLORIDA BARKER.
Ocala, Marion Coimty, Fla.
'A Weekly Newspaper, containing eight page* and
forty columns.
Subscription.......' 93 per Tear.
As an advertising medium. It has superior advan
tages, its circulation extending through thd counties,
of Alachua Marten, Hernando, and all .the Eastern
aud Southern counties. Business cards not exceeding
ms^quare, per'year, 116.
Address, - T. F. SMITH, Proprietor,
mS-tf OtohL 1
,1a. Fla.
VESSEL FOE BARBADOES
anted.
Highest freight given. Apply to -
, ' T, B. MARSHALL A BRO,
mylt tr yo, a Harris mock.
STEAM 8A.W MILL AT AUCTION.
By Bell, WyUjr K Chrkttaak
Will be sold iu fronfof the Court House, bn Abe first
TUESDAY in Jane, at 11 o’clock;
One Steam Saw Mill, at No. ifi Central Railroad,
consisting of one of the WASHINGTON IRON
WORKS MANUFACTURING CIRCULAR SAW
MILL, SO home power, new and in perfect order in
every particular; together with all out-buildings,
stable*, Ac. Situated In a good timber region.
Sold for account of all concerned, to close a com
pany. ;
ALSO,
S Timber Carriages
16 Mnlee ■
2 Horses '
H gets Harness
Terms cash. - myl9
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
By Bell, Wylly R Christian.
Will be sold on the flr.t TUESDAY In June,.atU
o’clock, la front of the Court Hous6:
Two Lota at WalthourviUe, Liberty conniy, near
Station No. A Atlantic A Gaff Railroad, cunrisdng-
ooe, 40 acres or Lpnd, with fine dwelling con. afnmg
•ix rooms, with all necessary out-buUdwgs:. t*?®®
Lot is well improved, with a. good dwelling and all
necessary outhouses. • niyn
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
BALE. »
By Bell, Wylly * Christian.
The Saah and Blind Factory and Placing Mill, lo-
«atodluMae“. Ga:. fronting on Second street. 110
bv226 feet in depth; Woodruff A .Dan el a Planing
Machines, Tongue and Grooving M-jChine, Morticing
Machine Saehaud Blind Machine; Blacksmith Shop,
with seven forges. .All run by steam. The engine
to 35 horse.power. All In good order..
— "— -—i!y at our counting--
myI4-tir~
Important to Planters.
A. Mater A Bre’i lew Borne Smpei^ttoo-
phate ot Lias etid Pair# Grow” Bo»e
durable and economical
■ “ - an ortUeary
Merger 4k Bets’* ineBtor aai.Atete*
aletei mper-Ptaosptante off Mas*,
Being t
btiSSa*
ox-cart load ol
Savauneh, Ga.
For farther information, appl
room.
Vinegar.
t a BARK ELS. Choice Cider Vinegar, on consign-
OU taent, and for sale very low by v •
' myis-3
WM. H". STARK A CO, •
Corner Lincoln and Bay eta.
TOBACCO.
80 tees Manufactured Tobacco,
In store and for sale by
- myl8-»
GUKRARD A FERRILL.
Copartnership Notice.
UP FREIGHT OFFICE ATLANTIC AQDLPH-(
CaaaLMTOs <# Satansah H
Savannah, Marca.
P ARTIES shipping freight bythoAUanm *Wl
Railroad, to stations »0ere tte UonifeI
Agent, will be required to call at I
a bond relieving the Company from all io« w w* |
alter goods are unloaded
ms^ AgentlYeigMCcj*'*®
iiTHW,SKmTl , 0 Il6S |
The OreatlnveDli™ of the Az»|
Hoop Skirts-
overused.^Thcy seldomDenoti,. .
fie SorinffBe and conBequenUy P . 5a loc? ^ I
BSBSjfegSSS*
place as easily and eonveuienOy ^
A lady having eDioycdt^P'^fwP^J^j
wards willingly dispense supei
misses and young ladl« ■ )e
^The Hoops are coveredj^'j " P J
thread andwiU , wea Lf "llifsS
The three bottom rods on e
Steel, tWteeor^£c^J
lie best qualitylnereri^
wearer tnemoetgnicetal * jjAttri. m ?S f ,
and are nnqueetionebly the ug> rt ere r j j
comfortable and econooucaj^y (late J- ]e
WESTS’, BRADLEY *
all first
Spring Skirt. -vr^iVfiC^
ADMINISTRATOR s ^ -
aie-lawOw J! —
Bead A Huiibert
MDBLBKRT. BALDEN A CO,
Joraer-Bav aud Aber. o™ i_
Savannah, May M, 1*06- my!8
SJSa’gK.’TC’ WO 1
w indebted to said ratal* ¥• ■*
Savannah, Ga-, April 20, l** 8 -
>