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*—- "tr- YoC A L MATTERS. -^Vt?KDA Y MORNING, MAY 19, 1866. Superior Court—May Tcm, rKESENTMENTH OF THE URAND JURY. CHATHAM COUHTV, l Orand Jury Room, May is, 1866. j The first |>auel of the Grand Jury apDujaoned for the May term of the Superior Court pf Chatham County, respectfully * offer the. following praeent- menta: Of the many duties derolving upon a community, none are performed ao reluctantly aa that of Herring upon the Jury, and yet our greatest interests as indi viduals, as well aa a community, require intelligence and purity on the part of those who fact in this capac ity, and who should bo promoters of the ends of jus tice. The scope of the Grand Jury embraces every crime and every interest. No one can tell how soon ne may have to appeal to this body to attain his simplest rights. hence no good citizen should hesitate to bear his share in a labor common to all. But whilst we feel that there is a great laxity in perlorming these requirements of the State; we are also constrained to ask attention to the fact that those persons who have served are very rarely sustained by public sentiment or public action. Grand J uryxuen search out and in vestigate vice and crime, examine into the necessities of the country, make their presentments as the law -Silvan Shore, every Tuesday moraine al i requires. Mid with what re.uHV The answer sug- gests itself. Wo have stringent laws against gamb ling, and yet probably half oi the persons in this room Dictator, every Tueidwy afternoon at 4 rllt re of Steumahll>* nnrt Steamer. roll NKW TOBK. roH t,i]i Herman Livingston, Saturday, May 39th, ‘ 0 flocK »• “• -lamaiiiP Missouri, Saturday, May l»th, at — I .dlB' I I Fill! AUGtSTA. we! e w au, every Wednesday morning, at 9 l f "-mcr U't™- every Friday evening al So’clock. r Hat** Times, every Saturday morning at ' . *uer General Berry, Saturday, May 19th, at — 11** «tc§® JOR I1AWKIN8VILLR. X ^ .„ Kr Charles B. Hardee, every fbursday morn ■ • 9 - o ..vlock. FOU FLORIDA, , Eclipse, Saturday, May 19th, at 12 o’clock. scalper goc*. I , c;1 ;nor Helen Getty, every Saturday morning, a ,..33101 Kate, every Monday morning, at 8 o'clock. FOR enytLBSTON. . tl mer Fannie, every Tuesday morning at 10 . ,.oc* | > Lmilie, every Tuesday and Filday after- L.x? st 4 o clock. ...^er Dictator, every Saturday morning at 9 .-eaiQpr Kite, every Thursday morning at 5 o'clock I ;.e Fre«dm«n*s Uureaa Commissioners V n 8uvan nfth—Interview with Citl- I .cnwraU Htcedman and Fullerton, who constitute a ^sbI-ju nent out by President Johnson to investl- | A ;-:be nperaiiona of the Ti ecdmen's Bureau in the ■re States, and whose arrival in this city w® an- I jced yePterday, held an interview last even- 1 iritii a number of the leading citizens of Savan- At about fivo o’clock some twenty-five or thirty firmest respecred citizens, representing ail the . us interests and professions, had assembled in irlor of the Pulaski House, when the commis- entered, and Mayor Anderson introduced the I /men present in turn to General Stecdman, and [.•yards to General Fullerton. • -ral Stoedman oponed the conference by stating Ljr tbe objects of Ills mission to be to inquire into I. Derations of the Freedman’s Bureau, to learn ths I it ex or ted upou the relations of the two L vrbethor its tendency was to produce harmony l.^gunisin between them; whether, in general, its ..asfor harm or for good; and whether it was ,-ary or expedient to continue its existence. Gen. aud himself had called upon the citizens of ;Ci wu through which they had pasaed to lay be- ;-ihun any grievances they had to complain jof in • . to the Bureau, not holding public meetings, . cfernng with them in confidence. He invited _. t .x:lemeu present to state what they knew of the r mJ ,ttauuagement of tho Bureau in Georgia. 1: j. M. ii Lovell said that he had been requested liu.mber of the Bar to call the attention of the — .iiiouurs tu the Freedmen’s Court. The action : ::a court, lu which both civil and criminal cases udicated without a Jury, while all the other :j were open and equal rights for blacks and . is- eru guaranteed by the laws of the State were _ ..iej to foster a feeling of antagonism between l-.-j.es It a white man assaulted another white L = -as allowed a trial by jury; if he assaulted a I. be. was denied that manifest right. I::.. Steedmau replied that he waa unaware that the I s f tho Bureau were exeercisiDg judicial funo I:-, iuat he had not contemplated ’ their doing ao L:. It save Gen. Tillson authority to apply to tho . nvention for the appointment of civil agents j Bureau. He would examine into the matter .broached Augusta^and have the Freedmen’s ■j abolished in Georgia. al Fullerton remarked that the great pretext milling the FreedmeVs courts was, that the u cannot obtain justice in the civil courts, as Vudgcs refused to receive testimony irorn a .nd that this opinion had obtained a very cdicfin the NortL through the representations reaper correspondent*. t.jir. A l.awton in reply, instanced a recent .neighboring county, where a negro convicted :ici ot a t lvil court had been recommended to '.and hu aentenc? had been modified accord LI Aid t know where gambling tables are in oporation every night. At every session of this Court true bills are found against parties implicated in thid nefarious busi ness. But is it stopped Y Do we hear that an honest, earnest effort ha 3 been made to stop it ? . We appeal to the community lor a response. Officers may gain much credit for searching out the ordinary house breakers, cotton thieves or chicken stealers, but is his duty done when he knows these pits of iniquity are opeu to catch the unsuspecting and unwary t When he knows that the men he meets daily in the streets, well dressed and of good manners, are gamblers by profession, with no ostensible means of livelihood, avoided by good and true men as unfit associates? Is this evil to grow unrebuked ? Are our officers to close their eyes tu the law anil their duty ? Is the pub lic only to hear of these gambling hells when some victim comes forward to expose them at the expense of his own character, and at last see tho offender go unwhipt of justice? There is indeed occasion for ac tion. We allude to this particular crime because of its prominency. There arc others which we have net time to refer to. . With these facta staring us in the face, and feelin, that presentments arc looked upoa as a matter of form—a part of the rotine to he gone through with every term, just as tho sheriff cries OYea! OYca! when the Judge takes his seat on the bench, it is with some diffidence that we conciude our services by mak- the following recommendations. The present has been a session-involving the con sideration of two crimes of great magnitude. Tho re maining oases, though quite numerous, are for trifling offences,in the examination, wh;ch itrhas been brought to our attention that the crime ol' thieving is greatly promoted by those who receive the stolen goods, and ydio are the instigators of the theft,but who manage so artfully as to escape detection. Some sure and swift punishment should be meted out to these culprits, without whose aid the inducements to steal, and con sequently the commission of the crime would bo ma terially lessened. We ask attention to the considerable number of vagrant boys, of both colors, daily on our streets, edu cated to nothing but idleness or crime. The care of these youths is of unusual importance, and some pro vision should be made to teach them industrious hab its as well as to give them a wholesome fear of the law. Nothing better strikes us than the establishment of houses ol correction, where these vagrants could be placed at some useful occupation. The establishment of a couutypolice is a necessity growing'out of the changed system of our institutions. Outside the city every man protects his own premi ses, but outrages on the highway are common and should be checked. A recent»ckange in the code of the State has ren dered null an aot making it a crime in certain cases to sell poisonous drug9 ; but the commission of suicide, under very painful circumstances a short while ago. so shocked the community that/we recommend some statute to limit the traffic lu such drugs as may have a deadly influence, and to place such restrictions on persons dealing in these articles &3 will keep it in proper bounds. . Tbe list of voters presented for exai#ination affords really no data for the detection of those who exercise thi9 prerogative illegally. Opposite to some* of the names the word 'sworn” is written, but no witnesses are named, and no circumstances related to fix the crime or furnish the jury with any light on the sub ject. If it is expected that any action in such iffattera be taken by this body, the list should be more explicit when there is suspicion of fraud. In the prosecution oi our duties the county jail was examined. It was but recently placed under the en tire control of the present jailor, and is now undergo ing a thorough system of cleansing and repairing, and we think that in the course of two weeks it will be iu as good a condition as the nature of the structure will permit. The books and accounts oi the jailor are very plainly and neatly kept. We recommend that bunks be built in the cells lor the comfort and health of the prisoners. We also find that the books, papers, Ac., of the clerk of the Superior Court are neatly and properly kept and arranged, eo far as they can be in the limited space at the disposal of the Clerk. We would respectfully call the attention of the pro pel authorities to the lurHiture in the -Clerk'6 office, which is old and dilapidated, and might be replaced with credit to the county and add to the comfort and convenience, not only of the officers ot the Court, but ol persons having business with the office. We recommend that if.there is any room in the Court House which can be so appropriated, it be. placed at the disposal of the Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts lor the purpose of storing away old. books and papers, thus making room in tho office fur those of more recent dates and in present us»o. At the request oi his Honor, the Judge presiding, ,. „ t _. ll(rn A ♦♦ ! wo would locoiumend that the eastern windows ol the .non laquiro.1 wnetber any attontion t Huperlor Court r00m have hlmds 6ub3tltuted for thll 1 rules of evidence in taking testimony j present shutters. It is a matter of great discomfort Back Aaim.—Oar old Mend, Parser Cambridge, of tUc steamship San Salvador, arrived from Charles ton ycaicrday afternoon, whero he had.been spend ing a vacation with his irieadf, and wlU be n hand as well as on board tbe San Salvador, In bis old posi tion, on Tuesday next. ‘ * Wjl learn that Judge Levi 8. Bussell, recently quali fied according to tbe late act of tbe Legislature of Georgia, Judge of tbe County Court, of. Chatham oonnly, baa made the following appointments in oonnection with the parties already announced: Martin Peyton, Isaac Russell, Richard T. Turner as Bailiffs, and John Joseph Fulfill, Deputy clerk of the£ourt. Court. Mr Lovell replied, none t: that officers had filled the bench of the ■a.:, bad no li-gai c-dueation, and who had not vity. even if they had tho best Intentions, to .(ruminations in accordance with the estab- . of courts of Justice -c Fullerton inquired whether pensitles were ’•' y it, - ;udgo in accordance wit h the lawa ot te Judge Wm B. Fleming answered that the * re ften at variance with the laws oi the ".at-r tin-, same offence tor which a white cv.i sent to the Penitentiary a negro was senten- a -ht>rt period on the streets. Ho refer- lateral cases in point. : s Cohen, also men Honed several similar cases Mich to say that the action ot tho Freedmen'a rti . respect had a most deleterious influence :leading him to feel that he had a special t -. -,nd license, aud that It gave rise to Jealousy tr. J =i".y between tho racc i. t He was confident . "U.r .ilass of citizens and the well feeling of -> !- were disposed to recognize fully tho new - -i I the negroes to them—the laws ol Georgia ■it rtrtdruan asked It any complaints had been h.injuu discrimination in the decisions ren. Kit tbe civil courts. ■•lit Fleming esid he had heard of none ; heprom- llmjtii that the negro should have tbe same t-.a-wd out to him iu his own court as the white Mr u'tr.n was here introduced. He epoke oy ‘-hciiiioa of colored clergymen, now being held • deny composed ol deiegaici from the neigbor- t. up had been pleased tc observe theieeiing Ibmiieu Id thi s convention (It had been pub- - " v dm a se t ot resolutions As tbe sense of tho that a bad and dangerous feeling was o'er. .. oi the interference in tleir relations with -t-'htmer masters of strangers who came among PH'-mding to be their friends. The resolutions “.'hik»l the citizens of Charlestoi for their uni- -izduM.t.j the colored people ; iu the language ' htions, they hurled back theibelsupon tbe • •tfJp-uplt who were their truefrieide, andcon- ccoduct* ot the northern emssaries who Units insurrection. Mr. Wyin said he Impressed With the saisiblo and - 1 "V:: the convention, which would have done deliberative assembly, In tie discus- proceedings geterally an intcllsctual InitVsted far in advance of what he had trite. i remarked that fie negroes wherever \1 borne teaUmmy to the kindness of L .’ -plo of the authj. they regarded . ~ 'Yds and liadiad no complaints to -h‘t.tLcni, ora ctaaiu class in the cities 'scathe? detuned •Touls." -lige Lew spot, considiable length. He said t'.c.. deriden at the present time is the main- a ...^deling i. e e Kcen djg two mutually v - ..n. o—ssMatever tev.Je-A to produce the —:lt spite dlfcs was deleterious »n<l would "delay mtrarn of prosperity.'' Tt, e hap- ircis ot the c depends on their coming to- iulifer in their mrcaiationH. Thar. a diifcrt *-cc n their -- ,iK'..\v;ul and natural; we canno, a : tr ‘ obliterato»p differenoe at once, if ever, •• iu itual intereiis«neritably bring them into — kindly relations 'Sd always existed hereto* e operations of the Bu- irmcr aCrvants had told not to make contracts d bounties, and the to tho attendants of the court to face the Judge, owing to the strong glare that now prevails. in concluding our labora we desire to return our thanks to hia Honor. Judge Wm. B. Fleming, for his able and eloquent charge; and also to the Solicitor General, John W. Hoidt, Esq. tor his uniibrn cour teuy iu his intercourse with fis. Wm. H. Miller, foreman; Chaa. L. Robinson, Elisha Hagar, chaa. F. Preston, Robt. McIntyre. A. C. Da venport, Wm. F. Chaplin. Fred. W. Sims, Silas M. Colding, H. M. Davenport, E. W. Gifford. Henry K Christian, John D. Gould, Israel Dasher, Thomas H. Harden, Edgar L. Guerard, Chaa. C. Millar, John Sav age. Finley T. Clark, Alexander Doyle. ’ Miron's Coobt.—Mary Rooney, lor forestalling the market, was brought before the Mayor for tbe third >r loarth time on the same charge. Iu this case the policeman staled that he knew her tu be an old fore- staller, and watched her clogrfy, and saw her pur chasing fowls from a country cart. The Mayor stated that he intended to punish severely all violations ol the Market Ordinance; bat as in this Instance the policeman did not see the fowls offered for sale, and the accused had fleeted that they ware foe her own use. he would dismiss the case. The proprietor of the Marshall House was brought up charged with violating city ordinance, in baving.-fi deep hole open In Broughton street lsno, rear of liis’ premises, without having a light suspended at night, according to ordinance, by. which neglect a police man passing through the lane fell Into the hole; Luckily, tbe policeman was unlnjaicd, but his uew ‘uniform was eo damaged as to be unfit for. use, and his watch was also broken by the tall. The pro prietor stated that he had given the work to n re- ,-ponelble man, who,’ he thought, woftld Comply with ihe ordinance, and that it wae from r.o negligenca,on bis part that a light had iiot been p aced.there, or tho hole properly coveted. The Mayor staled that the fine in such cases was on* hundred dollars but from ills nature of the ca9e, If the defendant could arrange with the policeman to repair all damages sustained by him the case would be dismissed. The terms being ogreeable, the policeman was notified to send In a bill for the amount of damage - received by him, which was the destruction of his clothing and boots. The policeman stated that he would pay for the re pairs on his watch himself. More Moxet Stealing.—WUlium Hesler, a col ored boy, charged with stealing money from the store of A. B. Ives, was taken before, the Mayor’s Court yesterday morning. His Honor, alter hearing the testimony,.turned the case over to a magistrate for prosecution. The caso was examined'before Jus tice Staley, and the boy confessing his guilt, he was committed to jail to await his trial before the Supe rior Court. Hesler was in the employ of Mr. Ives, and had been susplcWltcd of purloining money from the drawer for some time. Consequently a $c0 bU was baltsd to catch nim. On missing the #20 Hosier was arrested and confessed having stolen $43, which he had in his possession, and also acknowledged having stolen about $1G0 at. different tiipcs. The .thefts ore supposed to have been committed while he was dnallng the show cases, as there was no one behind the counter besides himself, and lr Is thought he dusted the Bhow case with one. hand while he cleaned out the money drawer with the ot her. 9CFEBIOB Coubt.—The Grand Jury found true bills r.trained the followin'? Dersnm: Henry Tow, murder. Tour, who wa9 out on bail, charged with the offence of mane laughter, was ar rested yesterday by County Sheriff B L. Colig and committed to jail. " ;.. - Hugh McGowan, larfeny after a trust delegated. ‘ Marcus Selig, offering togivo money .and using^er^ suasion, ,vc , in order to influence the behavior of an ud his neighbors had I olticeI ~ of tbe State iu the discharge of his duties. uty.ot labors •a*, tho Souiiicru p. •«Wb&t to treat ihe •\U net be prejud’ ai*oi inflamed a, -Veal dependeiH Uwv.oni the tacts U t] •Vj l‘ur*:iu had produ ^tULction ■which it d Gen Fullerton inq’ einiiCd ot mVifeadance bateau, such a6 acci t»Qns», demanding lor planters, Ac. Thi logatory. ohtr tin* a general tuitions reachod beim uitn’a Bureau wau ^hitea he the enemii ■^tre withdrawn the to protect and car® creased. The comm.a»ion, v. tion ol Bureau affair* ^ tq Augutta, \eav; instead of 400 or 500 n in tho some neigh- res under cultivation, eutioned* this to ibottf- ild be compelled from ell. Ivleanwhilo they True Bills were also found against two parties for keeping faro gaming tables, Aq.* and‘lor dealing at the same. * • Found.—The ^body of James P. Mate son, Uie sea- man who was accidentally drown on Tuesday after noon.last by falling overl*»rd from the of the British bark Lord Duferin, was foood floating in the river yesterday, near thh)fcipper hyhranlic press. Coroner Eden held an inquest upon the body, iud tho jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. The Miltonian Tableaux or Paradise'Lost. Our readers are referred to tho announcement in an other column or the opening to this city of ibia far famed panorama. The papers of the neighboring cities aro loud In their praises of the Tableaux. The matinee for ladies and children will doubtless attract u full audience. Run OvtJi.-Owen Roilly^ a while boy about four teen years^I agejwas knocked down and run over by the steam fire engine last night near the corner of their old masters nor j Bull and State streets. One of the wheels passed over by outeido pressure, j Reilly's left ear, nearly severing it, also over his left ah the true relations j hand, badly bruising it. Ho was taken up and carried to themselves. But i to the office of Dr. - Charters, on Broughton afreet, n on account of the ! where his ear was stitched by Drs. Waring and Mar tin. The injuries, though painful, we learn, are dot Oi e of any in- ! * serious character. * • any officers of the j ~ ~~~ working planU- : Kate.—The steamer Rale, Capt. Lock- ig laborers ! w0 °d. from Florida, arrived yesterday morning: We to this into* | Rre 8iad to state that the Kate received no injury | whatever from her having grounded for a ghort time I on St. Simon's beach. insusd, the con- ^ — « cy of the Freed- | Fiee.—The alarm of fire, about a quarter oast ten Miniature Almanac—Tills Day. Sun rises 4 66 Sun seie. 6 64 HIOU WATER. At Tybee..: 10 461 At Port. 12 is Shipping intelligence. FORT #f savannah. Friday, May 13,15fik Arrived. Steamer Emilio, Beaufort, Charleston—E E Hertz 4 Co. Steamer Dictator, Coxoller, Jacksonville, etc—L J Uiiilmartln. Stoaraer Kate, Lockwood, .Falatka, Ac—Bradley- Hill A Co. Steamer Eollpae, Ward, Auscuata—J M Elnchley. OUored. Steamship North’ Point, Smith, Baltimore—La roche, West & Danielle. Steamer-Dictator, Coxetter, Charleston—L J Gull- in&rtiu. * Imports. Per steamer Eclipse, from Augusta—390 bales up- uud cotton, 1 j do domestics. Export*. Per steamship North Point, for Baltimore—150 bales cotton, 00 do yarns, 28 bbls whiskey, 00 pkgs land snndyy mdse. Below. A schooner from Baltimore. Passengers. Per steamer Kate, from Palatka. etc—J V Keunie, Mrs Thompson unit child, U W Adams, O it Fish, Mis 1> W Iugursoll, Mrs A W Ingersoll, O F Reed, Mrs C Byiun, R C Gilchrist, lady, two children and servt. Per steamship North Point, for Baltimore—Mis Roberts, J B Andrews, S Andrews, Miss Delmarte, aud 4 on deck. . ' Per steamer Emllie, from Charleston—H E Alvord, Mrs M U'arlow, G Gudevllle, C Cambridge, Mrs E Cambridge, G G Brown. Mrs A Kirk, J V bhannou, J J Pope, J NcKnlght, J G Dudley, J K Clinton. Bishop Dans and daughter. N Bossen, H D Law, Miss Wil son, N E Heyward, Miss L A Dunn. D S Nickerson, W M Rice aud lady, Mrs H Rice, G W Woolman, aud 2 deck. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, etc —Mrs Beard, 3 children and 2 aervts, G W McAlister, J A Green, W P Miller, A Cluison, TW Moody, M H Barber. CO Liviugeton, W Alsop and lady, o W Cuuniuguam. W L Aplhrop, H Epplug, J Legare, J Fraser, W Burney,• J L Cooley, Mias ZUatraw, Dr E A liorlbeck. Dr T G Douglas te: i t'ouslg nets. Per steamer Kate, lrnm Palatka, etc—Cunningham, P A Co, and others Per atcamer Emllie, lrom Charleston—EE Hertz A Co, K Habersham & Sou, t-outliern Ex, and others. | recognizing the j o'clock last night, was caueed by the burning - out of , and that if it I thechimuoy of tbs kitchen attached to tbe residence lit by the people ! of Mra. O’Connell, on the north side of State, between pen would be In-' Abercorn and Lincoln streets Thi steamer Distator, Captain Coxetter, from the mveniga- , pi JrK j», arrived yesterday morning and" left for proceed at j charleeton. Consignees per Central Knllruart. May 15, lBilil. - fc bales cotton, 5u do domeetics, 20 bbls old steel. 10 •jars old iron, 24 do lumber, aud mdse to M A Wad- ley, Clcodwin, P Connolly, Claghoni x C, Brady. S Co, A Minis, Lluvllle All, Crane A G, F-W 31ms, Wskiee, A J Perry Mia C Miller, P H Behu, R Qahor- shjin i Son, \\ 11 Htark, Tison ,v 0, Huc-rard i K, B C Wade. Receipts per Atlantic A Gulf K. R.' May 17,1368. Colton and mdse to J W Audorsou A Son. J L YU- lahmga, EC Wade A Co, 1, J Gullmartln A Co, K C Her’.z A Co, Tison A (1. G Patlep, J Wendelkeu, Mrs L B Moore, Unekenhelmei A 3, A Bryan, A Bryan, R CHardiwick, L Levi, D McDonald, J Elkau. Bryan,. H k Co. C D Rogers, W A McIntyre. A Dutenboffer A Co, N T Plmler, J McMahon, Stewart A Co, Hilton s H, T B Dubolce, Weed A C, W Woodbridge. . .1 J, NATIONAL EXPRESS AND Transportation Compaiiyl ri>QE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA- J. TION COMPANY, having finally completed Its Southern through connections from »w York and PhiludelpfaU to Baltimore? Wasidngtou, Richmond, Savannah, Charleston, and all intermediate aud adjacent towns as far South as GEORGIA, and also having perfected tin Western connections, via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over main loads, to .. CLNCLNUAJl AND ST. LOUIS. is now prepared lo receive Freight, Merchandise, valuable Packages, Money aud Bullion, and to transfer tho same to or from the places de signated and all intermediate points, as EFFICIENTLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEAPLY as nan tie done.by any other Express Company. Offices are also opened In MOBILE and NKW OB LEANS, and in a few days the Company will run through, via MONTGOMERY,.to tbeao places. GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHN9TON, B. F. Fioki.in, President General Superintendent. ■ mylB-tl THE RURAL JOURNAL. T HE cheapest paper in the United States. Only One Dollar. Try it a year. For the farm, gar den, orchard, workshop, household and kitchen. A good, cheap, and valuabie'paper for every man, woman, and boy; iu city, village and cotintry. Pub lished the first of every month. Each number contains a frill CalendAt of Work for the Month, Hints, Suggestions and essays upon everything to be performed in and arrund the Farm, Garden, Orchard and Dwelling, etc. terms : One copy, one year ......' ....$ 1 oo Six copies, one year 5 00 Thirteen copies, one year... 10 00 Address WM. B. SMITH A CO , Publishers and Proprietors, . 6S Fayetteville st., Raleigh, N. C. KST1LL it BRQ., ' - Bnll street, near Post Office, a24-tf Agent) for Savannah. DRY GOODS The undersigned having formed a hopartnershl 0 under the firm name ot . Hiram. Roberts’ Sons & Co., A/rtu-j-ttiy-wot uA«.y, n goo rt DRY riOOPS BU3LXKSS. nave now opened, and will continue to receive Adiliuonal supplies of imported and Domestic D’ry Goods, which they offer for sale at BTo. 136 GIBBONS’ BUILDING on CongreftMtreet, east of the Market, and at the sri t.nd stnrexrom the end of the building; •TAMESJI. ROBERTS. * ’ I'WroHr L. ROBERTS. 126 ft ' EDWARD S. LATHROP. S TATE UK GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it m*y concern; — 'Wheieas. Cormack Hopkins will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dl-mlssory as Administrate! OB the estate of Edward Hopkins,’deceased. These are, therewre, to cite and admonish all wbnm ft may concern, to be and appear before said court to- make objection (if any they havejon or before the first Monday in Octolier next, otherwise sa'd letters will be granted. . Witness my official signature, this 20th day of March, 1886. D. A. O liYRNE, nj24' f-y_ O"Whereas, S. B. Ruatlu. guardian for the minor heirs of W. E. SMWord applies for Letters of Dis ralasory on said estate, aa in terms of the law: March Mh! 18fi6. w. P. GIRARDEAU, o. l. o. ’_ra22^ _. . . / I BORGIA—BULLOCH COUNTY.—To all whi vT may concern; 4” Kaveniag. thanks for. favon. iom It mar concern: ' i \ Whoreas, Hardy B. Hodg®» WiU apply at the June term of the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch counter, for Letters of dlamisttjY . lrom the guardianship of David A. andSkrahlnn Brinson, orphans of James Brinson, deceased. r These ace, therefore, to cite and' admonish all and singular tbe kindled and creditors of said minors, to flle their objectM (if any tMy have) in ay of fice on or before the first Monday in June next, earning, Otherwise seid letters will be granted. « -a Witneei my hand and official signature thlt-iotb Purser Duquecron will fiesve accept our j Q f 1866. aJ2-law6w DAVW B&A&LEY, Ordinary. [amcxAL.)^' PROCEEDIKGB OF COUWCIL. - Council met Present—His Houor LAward C. Ander.^ou, Mayor. Aldermen—Wylly, Williamson, One, Casey. Ferrill, MuMshon, Cunningham and Soullard. The minutes of the last meeting ware read and con firmed. The Information and Fine Dockehl were read and confirmed. REPORTS READASD ADOPTED. The Fire Committee, to whom wae referred the pe tition of Thomas Bateson to make some alight repairs on house corner oFcongress and Drayton streets, le- oommend that the same be granted. C. C. Casey, Chairman. The Fire Committee, to whom was referred the pe tition of P. T. Williams to erect open sheds at the Pa vilion Hotel, would respectfully recommend that the same be granted, said petitioner covering the same with tin. C. C. Casey. Chairman. The Fire Committee, to whom wa3 referred the bill of repair*for damage to stoop, of John W. Anderson, Esq., by an engine returning from a fire, having care fully considered the same, recommesid its immediate payment. C. C. Casey. Chief Fireman. ^ .Whereupon, Alderman Gue offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the City Treasurer be authorized to* pay to John W. Andgrson, Lsq., the sum of eighty- six dollars for flimsy done to his steps by tbe Og' thorpe Fire Company, and that the same b# deduct from any balance due by tbe city to said company. Tbe Ceinmittee on Docks and Wharves. to whom i_ referred the. communication of Jacob Walburg, Eaq., calling the attention of the City Council to the condi tion oi the dock at the foot of Bull street, report that they have investigated-the tacts iu. relation to ths re pairs of the sides of the public dock9. and Had that it has been tbe custom of owners of wharf property ad jacent thereto or their agents to have the same re paired at their own expense. An exception may have occurred to the usage, but the rule has been generally observed, sod they know of ho valid reason why the practice should not be continued. The owners of the above mentioned property are entitled to and receive the entire intercut derived from tho landing and ship* ping of goods; and your coinmiuoe entertain the opinion that the expense attending the repairs should devolve upon the owners of the property, and not upon the city. Your committee request to be discharged, from the further consideration of the subject. Joaa Wuxiamsow, Chairman. Ihe Committee on Public Sales and City Lots, to whom was referred the petition of Patrick J. Fleming, asking Council to sell or lease lot No. 23 oo the north west isoruer of Liberty street, find that from the re port of the City Surveyor the lot measures ninety feet on Liberty stmt and ninety feet on Arnold street, in a triangular fdrm and numbered twenty-three (28). We recommend that the same be valued aud sold at publio auction by the City Marshal, under, the aupervison of your Committee. r Georo* W. Wylly, Chairman. ORDINANCES UfcAD THE FIRST TIME. A bill to bo entitled An Ordinance to extend aud de fine the fire limits of the city of Savannah, and to re lieve certain persons from penalties for past violations of tho Fire Ordinances of Savannah. An Ordinance to be entitled an Ordinance to amend an Ordinance passed May 24th, 1860, fixing the hours in which Barber Shops in the city of Savannah shall be closed on Sundays or the Lord’s day. ORDINANCES READ FIHST TIME, AND BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT READ A SECOND TIME AMD PASSED. An Ordinance to authorize the appointment of a deputy Harbor Master, and to provide for his com- pensat .on and the compensation of the Assistant Har bor Master recently employed. au Ordinance to regulate the appointment of Com missioners of the Massie School. PETITIONS READ AND GRANTED. Petition ol Daniel Finnegan asking pefinission to reparr house corner York and Houston streets. , Petition of A. F. Torley, Keeper of Laurel-Grove Cemetery,' asking that the pay of laborers in said Cemetery be increased from one dollar and fifty cents p er day to two dollars per day. PETITIONS READ AND REFERRED TO APPROPRIATE COM MITTEES TO REPORT. Petition of sundry citizens in relation to the condi tion of the Plank Rod oil West Broad street, nssr the Central Railroad depot. To Committee on .Streets and Lancs. Petition of sundry citizens protesting against extend ing the file limits from Price street, east to east Broad street. To Fire Committee. PETITIONS READ AND SSFEBRHD WITH POWER TO ACT. Petition of sundry citizens requesting that a public pump be located iu that portion of the city known as Charlton, aud also the Southern portion of Chatham wards, near the corner of Barnard and Gaston streets, j and Gaston aud Tatnall streets. To Pump Committee. I Petition of C. £. Osgood, asking permission to erect j a a'team engine on Florida Wharf. To Fire Commit- i tee. - t PETITIONS BRAD AND REFERRED. ' Petition of Mrs. James Doyle, asking permission to reslungle her house on River street. To Fire Com mittee. Petition of G. B. Lamar, asking that the necessary I linc-s be drawn, separating the property of the city ou ! the margin of Humhinson’s Isand and the property j oi petitioner on Fig Island. To Committee on Docks j and Wharves. Petition of Alex. F. Bennett, Measurer and Iuspec- i tor of Lumber, asking that the Joes for measuring lumber be. increased to fifty cents per thousand feet, 1 timber to remain at present rales. To Finance Com- i mi t tee. Petition of Waring Russell, Jailor of Chatham eoun- j ty. asking for an increase of pay. To Committee on ' Finance. RESOLUTIONS READ AND ADOPTED. By Alderman Casey— . Jii-solvefl, That the clerk of the city court be author ized to have a city ballot box made and the jury boxes of the city court repaired. By Aldermau Johnson— Resolved, That the Chief Fireman be requested to report to Council the number of ougiuas not required at present. . By Alderman Williams— Resolved, That the Dock and Wharf Committee be authorized to advertise. for proposals to repair the public docks, or aa many of them as require imme diate repairs. With power to act MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. A communication was received from the Savannah Fiie Company, nottfyiug Council that at a meeting of that bod}', J«»hu R Hamlet was duly nominated os a member of said company- On motiou th« nomina tion was confirmed. A communication was received from Hon. W. 8. Chisholm, Judge of the City Court, enclosing pre sentment by Grand Jury City Court May term. 1886. recommending certaih books, blanks, paper, Ac., for tfie use of that court. On motiou, the recommendation was approved and directed to bo carried ont by His Honor, the Mayor. Tho proposed new contraot of the Savannah Gas Company was then brought up. Whereupon, on motion, it was laid ou the table in definitely. A communication was received from the Board.iff Commissioners of Water''Works, stating that at s mooting of the BaRrd, held May 14, 1866, ths follow ing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the salaraies of the following em ployes ot tho B&v&nuah Watr Works be Increased re spectively as foliowf: Assistant Engineers each to $125 per month, i Turn Cock 75 per mouth. I Secretary and Treasurer 125 per month. I On motion, this communication was referred to ! Committee on Water Work. An invitation was received from the Savannah Fire Company notifying Council thit the annual in spec tain" of the apparatus of the Savannah Fire Company (manned by freedmeu) will take place on Friday at- ternoon. May 25, 1866, the line to bo formed for in spection at 4>£ o’clock P. M., iu front of Fireman’s Hall. On motion the invitation was accepted.- A communication was received from the Board of Health embodying recent resolutions passed by that body. • Ou motion, the communication was received and re" ferred to Health and Cemetery Committee. The Inspectors of Dry Culture handed in the follow ing report of the condition of tbe lands tmder the Dry Culture contract LANDS EAST OF THS CITY. The lands of Capt Bilbo are dry, most of them plowed up for planting. There is a considerable quan tity of weeds and grass on the ditches and canals, par ticularly the canal conducting the water from the sewer to the river, which needs cleaning. l*he lands of Colonel Jone9 are all dry, none of which are planted, and- only a small portion plowed. The canals and ditchoa are very mnen grown up with weeds and grass. . Mr.. Lamar’s lands are all dry, a portion has been plowed anffis ready for-phmtiag - AM tbe ditchee arc in bad order and neatly filled with mud. Hie hands are employed daubing the ditches. > LANDS WEST OF THK CITt. The lands near the Savannah A Ogeeche Canal and the Central Railroad, extending to the river are all dry, but the ditches are nearly filled up, those nearest the river with weeds and grass. None of these lands are planted. . * ^ The canal "conveying the water from the Springfield Plantation is very much filled .up between the rail road and where it empties Into MusgNv e Creek. HUTCHINSON’S INLAND. The lands east of the dam leading from Wilder Whea ton A Co.’s Mill to Back River are we Mb* dams being broken in several places, the tide flowing in and out without hindrance. 7 • , . . , The lands of Mr. McConnell lying west of the dam before mentioned are dry, >nd a lorg® portion planted in oats, ’cotton and Irish potatoes, but tbe dams ahd ditches are very much grown up with weeds and grass. The lands of Mr. King are iu bad order, the trunks be ing broken, the tjde flowing in and out Without any obstruction; and tbe dam and dItches sre verv much grown up with weeds and gross. This could be partislly remedied in some instances by having doors fixed to some of the trunks that are now without them. Respectfully submitted, 4 W. F. Willis, Inspector of Dry Culture. The bill of Hon. Walter S. Chiaholm for salary as Judge of City Court from January 1st to August 7th 1865, inclusive, waa referred to Committee on Finance. Aulount of accounta audited, $5,219 41. Couucil adjourned. gTEWART> Clerk of Council. Empire Line. PER STEM9HIP MISSOURI. CABIN PASSAGE $10; STEERAGE $5 Freight on Cotton $1 per Bale. GREAT ftEDUCIiOS IN FREIGHT FROlllf raW Y0R1K Ali'*«nrcm«n< GomI., Mir. |>ri fuot; KIm, Ma 1-rrta, SOr.; Half Rltrfli, ;Wr. It. II. HAltDKI myll Agent. Direct and Beplar Communication WITH HILTON HEAD. Sloop Fatny.& Mary, Capt. SlOKEG, Will comm once, Mrly next week, running regular ■ilil-s tK'ia'riJii SavHiiu ill mul fill.on Head, dnrjing freight tu regular rntt-e, unit, when desired, taking a few paaeoHiiern. She L perfctelv dry, in good Older, ami has made ramarkaffiv quick tripe. ,She carries the l olled mates mail. The National Kxpiesa and T-iiii-portation Company and .-outbein Kxpresa are authorized to i fcntve packages hr her. . ... Anv Information can be obtained of Capt. ticket, or liy inquiring at the News * Hkeai.o officii, uiylf Am Shipping. Shioping. Empire Line FOR NEW YORK FOR NEW TORE. Atlantic Mail Stea Oompany luskip PASSAGE RATES: Cabto+Ml Steerage 55 OO foiOgy us (arrow $t rsu balk. The new and Wat steamship »USS4H’I»I, L ive- rial.ln Passage,*30.. land. will sail aa above, on Satarday, May M, at Ul, o’cl«rk a. aa. For freight or poaaage, having accommodations sa pertor to any ateamer in thla trade, apply to B. Q. HAKDKK, No- IX HtoMdard's Range. GARRISON I iu&f. Agent*. mylA TTOTS'BffWlliijfOreen, N. V. fOK AD80STA AND WAY LANDINGS ON THE RIVER. FOE CHARLESTON. Tbe new and splendid U. 8. Mall steamer K T E ; Vj Oiptr. J. Lockwood. will li-avs Ssvsnnati. foot of West Ilrmd street, for the shove port. KVURY THURSDAY MORNING, at s o'clonck, vaiJIUton H»ad and Usaofbrt, arriving in time ter the Northeastern train. Returnine'. leaves Charleston every SUNDAY MORNING al C o'clock, touching at Hil on Head. Leaves Savannah every -MONDAY MORNING,at 8 ovloclt for I’alstks, Pin., teaching lit all landings ou the SL Jqbns river. "or height or pas.Age, apply to BBADLMT, HILL A CO., Agents^ tnyl» . 217 A Sl» Bay street. For Liverpool. The A No. 1 American ship CIIaRLOTTR. Capt. Spear, having three-fourths Of hey cargo esgageJ and now going on board, will have dcputrli tor balsnce of freight, apply te toy 5-fi WILDER A PULLARTQN. IN existence. aiuo. JU DS ON’S DEAD SHOT W0§_CANDT 1 • ntmiKUb, TAKK HKED,” Thoneaiuls of children [erl.li annually from one cause, and that is strms. Why will you neglect the fl-at syuiptoaia ol there [le-sts of humanity, and wait until it i t too late in-tore v»u administer the remedy f JUDSoN'2i WORM CANDY is Hie only pusxi.t vxoa- tabi.t remedy In exls-.euce. If the:e are no worms. It only sets us h gentl- (mrgslive, slid canno! harm an iiiftint. Ik woums kut. H kills them. Every family should hav. s package of JL'DSON’S WORM CANDY. * 23F~ Hole Agent lor Savannah, C. M. UILSMAN. B. L. JUDSON & CO., Prop’rs, New York. Call on Mr. Diletuau, and get odr Almanac, gratia, t my 18 lui -The line Ught-dranght steamer . KCEYPSE; Capt. P. H. W*an, will leavo aa above on Silarday.ffilh last., at 14 o’clock ni. For freight or pamage, apply on’board, at the Florida Staamboat Whan, or to V J J. M. K1NCHLEY, Agent. niyl8 On Wharf. FOR AUGUSTA AND ALL WAY LANDINGS. The line steamer Greneral Berry will leave aa above on ( Saturday, May 19th, at - o’clock. For freight, apply to CHARLES L. COLBY A CO., iayt8 Corner Bay and Abercorn sta. FOR PAUTKi, FLi, Vim fcrmaadlaa. Jacksonville, and a Landings on the St. Jbhm River. The fine, fast-sailing steamer X) I C T A. T O R, L. M CoiXTTxa, master, wlii leave aa above, from Telfair's wharf, Every Tuesday Afternoon at * o’clock. We are prepared to receive freight at our ware house on the wharf, at alt rimes, free of storage. L. J. GUILMART1N A CO., mylo Agents. For Charleston. XI Oi’ICE. Sixty davsafterdate appiic&hen will t» lN made to the'Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Glynn county, for leave to sell Lot No. -Ii, $o by 180 feet, in the old town of Brunswick* belonging to the estate of -Fetiche DuBIgnon. HENRY R DCBIGNON. Admr. mill MAKY A. DuBIGNON, Admx. t-TATE OF“GEORGIA,*LIBEHTY COUNTY.^To a [| C* wliom it mag concern : Whereas, Harriet A. Hart will apply to the Court of-Onliaarv forLerters ot Administration on the •‘estate of S. S. Hart, late of said county, deceased : These are therefore, to cite and adlhonJsh all wliom it may concern, tp be and appear mt the said Court to make objection. If any they have, on or before the ®st Monday in Jane next, otherwise said letters will lie granted. . . . Witness mv official signature this 3d day of-Aprll. 1866. ’ A • W. P. GIBARDKAU, a21 .Ordinary. ft BORGIA, SCR1VEM COUNTY.—To all whom it M may concern: • Whereas, Wm. Walker will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Dismission aa Gaanllae of Ab- solem best:. These are, therefore, -to cite and adawniah all whom it may concern, to ba and appear before sold court to make objection (if any they havej on- or baton tbe flrwt Monday in AugSt next, otherwise said lettara will be granted. * Witnentf myhahd and official signature this M day of January, 1866, . jiS D, K, ROBERTS, Ordjjary. NOTICE. . TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE I aiu opening tor the inspection of tbe public, a flue stock of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, T TRESSES, &c>, &c., To which the attention of all la Invited. fjT Wurerooins, 178 BROUGHTON STREET, Sher •vk’s old Dry Goods Store. fia-lv 8. R HARRINGTON. WANTED TO PURCHASE, A comfortable HOUSB. pleasantly located, not more than two blocks from Ball street and south of Souutb Broad. Cash down. Apply at r p HALSBY A CO X ajt-tf|to Bayatreet. MUM LIBRAfiV .700 Volumes, • Comprising Books mt Hlatary, • - Poetry, Travels, Literature. Set- CBM, Novels, : Juvenile Books. Reference BooMh, He., ie, The splendid ateamer DICTATOR, 1,000 tons, Capt. L. M. CoxrrrxB, will leave aa above from Telfair's wharf Kvery Friday Morning ate o’clock. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to L. J. GUILMARTIN A CO., teyTtf Agents. Paelflf Mull itteumatalp Company's Through Llue to Cutlforniu, TXIUCHING at Mexican Ports, and carrying the A United States Mail. Through tu Twenty-two daya. Steomahloe on the Connecting on the Pacific Atlantic: . With tbe ARIZONA COLORADO. HENRY CHAUNCEY CONSTITUTION. NBW YORE i GOLDEN CITY. OCEAN QUEEN SACRAMENTO. NORTHERN LIGHT GOLDEN AGE COSTA RICA MONTANA. dtc, Ac. One of the above Urge and splendid steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, loot ol CanaJ street, at 11 o’clock noon, on the 1st, Ilth and test of ever, month, (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then ou the preceding Saturday,) for Asplnwall, con necting via Panama Railway, with one of the Com pany’s steamships from Panama for San Francisco, touching at Acapulco. Departures of 1st and 2Ut connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Cewtral American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. A discount of One Quarter from steamers rates allowed to Second cabin and steerage passengers with families. Also, an allowance of One Quarter on through rates to clergymen and their families and school teachers; soldiers having honorable dis charges, Half Karo. One hundred pounds baggage-allowed each adult Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and attend to ladles and children without male protec ton. Baggage received - on the dock the day before sailing, from Steamboats, railroads, and passenger? who prefer to send down early. An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. Tor passage tickets, or farther Information, apply at tbs Company’s ticket office, on the Wharf, foot ol Uaaal street. North Blver, New York RoMab ill Passage and* Freight. the ONLY SIDE-WHEEL SHIP THIS WEEK tar- This ship made her last trip to New York It B hours, landing passengers on Monday. ATLANTIC COA8T MuB Mteamiship Company. ..Steerage, $5 FKEIURT, 91 PER BALK. The new and very fast side-vt heel steamship HERMAN LIVINGSTON, 2.(ion tons burthen, J. B. Baku, commander, will positively sail on her regular day, Saturday, May 19th, at 10 a’rloeh a. »n. For freight or passage, having accotnmoJati.-DS superior lu any ship this week, apply to myl4 WILDER A FULLARTON. FOR CHARLESTON VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT Carrying the United Statea Mall. THE STEAMER FANNIE, Capt. W. T. MuNxltt, will leave at above from the Florid* Steamboat whan, fool of West Broad street, on Tuesday, May 13, at 10 o'clock «. and will continue te leave every Tuesday morning following, at same hour, until further notice. This boat is Jn flue condition, commanded by of ficers of experience, and has superior .stateroom ac commodations for passengers. While tbe boat la on her trips, freight will b? re ceived and stored In fire-proof warehouse* (roe of ’or freight or j r: H. MYRKLL Agt. Harris’ Buildings. Bay t., or to R. W. MILLER. On the wharf. W~ No freight taken after 9 o’clock on day of ealilng. W.ij f payable by shippers on wharf my 12 m PALMA, LU, VIA BRUNSWICK, FERNAND1NA, JACKSON VILLE, PICOLATA, AND ALL LANDINGb ON THE ST. JOHNS RIVER. Tbe fine, new V. S.Mall Steamer, K A T E, Capt. T. J. Looawdon, Will leave Savannah from wharf foot of West Broad street, for above places, EYERY MONDAY MORN ING, at 8 o’clock. Wc will receive freight at our warehouse at all time* free of charge. For freight or passage^ apply to my8-tf \ or passage, apply to BRADLEY, HILL A OO., Agents 21T A 219 Bay St ay street. FOR CHARLESTON VIA BEAUFORT. all-SB) F. W. O. BELLOWS. Agnp’ i by ths adffitlo* of av*y poo« °f. permanent tntmst anS"**'**: anfi es- pecially In the departments or Fiction, General Literature, popular Science, and Juvenile Books, Will he kept well filled. TEBoa of suBscMFnoai. ; emejaaqi; * (ail and examine the Library, abd gat circular eont*inliig the regulations, at the Book Wore of ths shbaefltier. ' B. MALLON. myll te'*' MTOongfeMM. TO THE LADIES. I frhi Children's t * m *'*rm*+ Phillips. - Whitaker at, M. K. eorear Bnmghtan lane. mylT-tf LOST, Loet or stolen, on Taeeday, lith Inst, a white and liver-colored Pointer Slat Pup, about throe months old. ' The fimkr wUl bo paid a Ubantl re ^Hward by returning her to the Pulaski HOn L e .“ , tf erSU ° P * B. STAMM. PIERCE OOUN^TY—ADMIH 18TRA#6»« A GREEABLE to an order ol the Court of Ordinaiy A of Pierce county, will he aoldjbefore the Court House door. In the town of Blaehahaar. on the gist TUESDAY in June wlttta tho togal hour* or saleTthr loHowtag property, to wR: UR of Laud NO. 123 half of LotNo. 16S. and Lot No.107, the late residence df Holland H. Sumner. Will be aokl s^b- iact to ths widow's dower. Lot No. 1*6 ia dw ■»- nbwad. with a good mill seat and mill nearly Coto- ffieteA root*, Ac.; all la tho filth district of iSoi? ftwaMtemEt of the hdr* and eredltore of Ufjieiid H. eamper, latssf Mid county avfit alT-lawtw For Lircrpool. me flrat^ciase ship FOR UNA, Wolff, master, having large portion of her cargo (on board, will have quick de r balance of frelgh^ipplj^to^^ _ c 196 Bay street, or to CRANE * GRAYB1LL, myl-12 engaged and going c as above. ■ _ For freight, apply to 80 Bay street. A No. 1 ship JOHN PAT- Captain & P. Karin ana, .ving the bulk ef her cargo '.will have quick Jeep arch CRANE A GRAYBILL. S& rot SALE, riyer Steamboats and tow BOATS, Of various edxes and draft. Sailing Yereali, Steam Barges. Ac. A. M. DA COSTA A Water street. S. Y. The first-lass steamer EMILI JUv Capt. G. H. Bxadtort, will leave as above from the Charleston Steamboat wharf Every Tuesday and Friday Afternoons, . at A o’rlock. Freight received on the day of sailing, to be pre paid on tbe wharf. For freight or passage, having good accommoda tions, apply to Captain, pn board, or to r 4 myS-tf EDWIN B. HERTZ * CO.. Bay street American and Mexican MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAJiV. First-class side-wheel Steamships Manhattan and Vera Cruz Passage from Savannah to Vera Croc (per steem ahtpe o the Empire Line to New York), same rate us from New York. The Ve.a Crux will stop al Sisal on the way out The Manhattan will atop at Sisal on the way home. RATES OF PASSAGE—PAYABLE IN GOLD: From New York to Havana, First Cabin, $60 ; Steer age, $30. From New York to Vera Cnu, First Cabin, $100 Steerage, $fo. From Havana to Yen Cruz, First Cabin, $46; Ste • aze. $30. * From Havana to New York, First Cabin, $60- age. $so. From Vera Crns to Havana, First Cabin, $60; to*» age, $30. From Vera Cruz to New York, Fir»* c.bla, ig Steerage, $60. .CHARLES * ^HITNEY, Agent, . 26 Broadway. N.Y, U. 8. For pasaa*’'- - PP*f B. H. HARDEE, -tl 18 Stoddard’s Bane. BW JOB omcE. C HARLES E. BMYi-LlVAlt reepectlUlly IntormF m^reamiy atocited. . al6-tf a— tator»to»ly adBcitod. BHODES’ THE STANDARD HANURE, AT ge« Sfi PffiM TON, CASH, alt-tf - MILLER. THOMAS A CO. SSftS. FOR SALE OR RENT. I as MOUNT AIRY V)NR- _ A mOe of Marietta, on high the city. The lot contains sea acres enclosed .with new plank'fcMe; a first-rate dwelling, with three rooms, kitchen, three pantries and bedroom below; two — 1 -be need for a well of freestone tif all kinds, with a vineyard of •vsaaptgixotena of the fruit, except i mgrtfieplacein tfppar r poWi For Palatka, E. Fla., TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA RYS, FERNA-SDINA, JACKSONY 1 ®^ AND PICOIATA The elegant find very tost steam pec 1 * 1 SYLVAN SHORE / Capt JAAE8 TUCKER, y>n speclatT fitted up fur this route, 1 he above places 4^. ’ Taeeday Morabig at 10 a’clooA. t payable by ahip^ra. t or Damage, having superior acconuno- applj at the office, Florida Steam Packet OI ,*° CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. jlT-tf Agmtta FOR NEW YORK. Tbe balk NEW LIGHT, haring Salfeat cargo engaged, wUl have qtfekaea- ch as above. • r For freight, apply to • mSl CRANE A GRAYBILL. „ 4 For Palatka, VIA BRUNSWICK, 8T. MABY’S. PER NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND - PICOLATA. / The new and frwt adltng Steamer LIZZI*E BAKER, . Capt. N. King] Baviag bren gm^pareuatently^upop thU route wto Friday Mantas, fifth, at lfi ••clack. and contlnne to leave every Friday mcrnlpg therealUc l^iajQf hour. . Returning, she will leave Palatka every Sunday morning, Plcolata every Sunday forenoon, and Jeck- sonvQte. every Monday moraine arriving at Seven- the atari. ’*?£i&“8SSs apply at the rifle* Span A CUNNINGHAM, Ilf i Si i CORN: 5,000rz&sFT*' MANSFOUL MariettA, G I Enqnlre at thiapffice.