Newspaper Page Text
Savannah News and
8 *W
BY
MASON.
8A1IUBL W. MASON, Edl
W. T. THOMPSON Amnlato KdlMr,
Official Paper of the City.
LARGEST CIRBULATIOi II THE CITT AID DIIITT
ION DAY, MAY 31. 1866.
) “ Austrian politics.
’ Tbe Wcstuiinster Review for April, con-
"♦‘talEfe-an instructive article entitled, “The Sit
uation of Austria.” Austrian affairs are among
the arcana of continental politics. There axe
few conversant with the complicated, system
that prevails throughout Germany. Having
many ot the elements of a confederation, still
Germany is not a confederacy in the proper
8en9(*of the term. Divided into thirty-eight
sovereign States, of the most heterogenous
character, sotftfl daring to exercise despotic
power, others in which the popular princi
ples, under the form of constitutional mon
archy have attaiued a place, and others again
with the name of free republics, the whole
united under a common or central authority.
In consequence of this multeiirious authori
ty and variety of jurisdiction each stale has
its own diet or parliament in which is lodged
the sovereign power. The difficulty of ob
taining an agreement between these flint,
prevents the lorraation of a common system in
which, while tjie separate authority of each
State is recognized, the cent!*! government
is clothed with adequate power. This arises
from that antagonism of the races, and which
characterizes German in. a peculiar degree,
and which iaffivided into two principal atocks,
Germans or Teutons and Slaves
those of the Slavorio race, but subdi
vided into Czechs,' "Wends, Slowacka,
Ac. The two greatest of these divisions, if
not in a geographical, certainly in a political
'■ sBnse, aie Hungary and Bohemia, the former
principally inhabited by the Magyars, and
the latter by Czechs..,
The great difficulty has always been with
Hungary, in whose dominant race, the Mag
yars, has always resided indomitable pride
and the spirit of liberty. The late contro
versies between the Austrian Government
and Huugaty'have had their source in this
division of the Hungarians. They are the
most difficult to reconcile with the political
theories entertained by that Government.
V’.Snna, the seat of the central authority, is
also the residence of that aristocratic class
who nre iound in every country to'adhere to
that brunch of the Government in which the
power is concentrated. This class was rep
resented by the Parliament, sitting in Vienna,
called the Lesaetf' Rekjistratb, and the Min
ister in whom fhi& views of this party found
expression is a nobleman named Schmer-
ling, by whose influence an imperial decree
Was issued in 1361 calling together this mock
Parliament, in which neither Hungary nor
Bohemia was represented.
This mnek Parliament, which represented
the principle ot centralization in Germany
merely, after holding three sessions,, was
dissolved, and the Emperor was compelled
to change bis Ministry. Count Belcredi, the
present Minister, has passed through several
of the stages of public life, and is an enlight
ened conservative, with liberal views. Un
der bis influence the Emperor has abandoned
his extreme opinions, and an -arrangement
'will soon be made, it is thought, with those
portions of the Empire which have beeuflns-
■ati voted, particularly with Hungary.
[Reported for the News and Hi mau>.]
A General Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, composed of colored clergymen
from the States of Ueonffta, Florida sod Booth Caro
lina, has been in aeiaion in thia city since the 13th
, , , T.ii /»<:■,
On Saturday last Generali qtendman add Fullerton
who have been deputed by the- War Department at
ehlegtim toj—retifiuto the afftan of the Treed-
tOSGRESS IN THE FAULT.
XL— . ^ faction in *h« .National Tjegislu-
ture, unmindful of the great interests of tho
country, persistently ignore vital measures
demanding immediate consideration and dis-
sip.ite their valuable time in windy discus
sions upon the Southern States, of the Freed-
mefc and tlie alleged political apostacy of the
President. Time is passing swiftly, the ses
sion will soon be near its close, and yet Con
gress can arrive at no legislative action on
the two great questions of the hoar, namely:
Restoration of the South, and the adjustment
of our finances. It is worthy of remark that
whereas on the first question! every measure
is tinged-by party feeling, in that ot ourtan-
auces the principles involved are debated
without any political affiliations, and to this
many attribute their reliance on a satisfac
tory result, had they not grave doubts as to
the financial wisdom of our Federal Con
gress. So many bills connected with the
subject have been brought formfrd, debated,
rejected and rfeconsidered, that we are apt to
loose sight ot the principle- to which the
country stands pledged, and that is the con
traction of our currency. To this we should
hold ^teadfegtly as our sheet anchor. No
sophistry should tempt us tofoiego the pain
ful task we are solemnly pledged to compass.
If Congress has not the moral courage to cut
the gordioa knot by fearless legislation, let
the people of the country at least frown
down every measure that lends to lengthen
the dreary slough through which we are now
floundering. There is not a corner of the
land which is. not suffering from this painful
but necessary transition. The misgivings
about our financial future check enterprise,
reduce commerce 1xfa minimum, and cause
our capitalists to board those millions whieb
are so sorely needed fob the recuperation of
the South and the development of the im
mense resources of our magnificent country.
trlAl of Jinraasoa bi via
The trial of Mr. Da via far treason will
o^en some questiqpfe of paramount inepor
tance, particularly that regarding double al
legisnee, one much mooted in the discussions
during the Nullification crisis and at the
conunenegnent-of the seeemioa movement
It is evident that thia question lies at the
foundation of our complex system of govern
meut. It it the first tyne that it will have
been made a subject of Ibrenaic determine
tion since the establishment ot the govern-
ment, for although the line dividing the two
jurisdictions, Federal and State, has
several occasions attempted to be drawn in
cases brought before the Supreme Coart of
the United States, it was incidental/^, and
never In an action involving tho principle of
Stale sovereignty.
“None but the Bbatb.”—At the ball id
Quitlman a few nighty ago. a yoang Ctoi *
erate who had lost a leg in battle chanced,
passing amid the dancers to place the ex
tremity of his wooden substitute upon the
hem ofjjthe dreaa of one of -the most elegant
ly attired and charming young ladies in the
room, by whieh her skirt was badly torn.
Dear me!” exclaimed her partner—a
nice young man, whose.experience with balls
had neve*- extended beyond the ball-room—
“that awkward fellow has torn your dress.*"
Has he?” Well, no matter. The best
skirt I have is not too good for a carpet for
the hero who lost a lin»h in defence of
Dixie.” - *
“Bal/tnce all!” exclaimed the fiddler.
And they balanced.
Tills Question of Buft<uob in thk Ter
ritories.—The House, on the 15th, had
under consideration the Bill to amend the
orgauic act* of the Territories of Nebraska,
Colorado, Dakotah, Montana, Washington,
Arizona, Utah and New Mexico.
The ninth Auction of the Bill is as fol
lows :
And be it further enacted, that within the
territories aforesaid there shall be no denial
of the elective franchise to citizens ot the
United Slates because of race or color, and
all persons shall be equal before the law: and
all nets or pans of ucu, either of Congress
or. of the Legislative Assemblies of the Ter-
ntories aforesaid, inconsistent with tbe pro
visions of this act, are hereby declared null
and void.
Mr. LeBlond moved to amend by striking
out the ninth section, end addressed the
House in support of Iris amendment. He
did not believe that Congress had the power
to control citizens in the Territories in regard
to the right of suffrage. , Re (erring to tbe
attempts to shift the responsibility for the
passage of the Constitutional Amendment
from the Republican to the Democratic parly,
he said it would be found a very difficult
matter to make tbe people believe that thirty
Democrats controlled the action of the House
on important measures. He called for the
yeas and naya on bis amendment.
The vote was taken and the amendment
rejected by yeas 36, nays 75. Tho bill was
theu passed by a vote of 7b to 43.
Rdmobud Defaccation.—The Boston 'Tra
veler says of the Hon. Isaac Newton, who
presides over the Agricultural Bureau, and
whose scientific attainments are well known:
“It is charged that Commissioner Newton,
of tbe Agricultural Department, has been
guilty of fraud, of misappropriation of pub
lic money, of keeping fictitious names on the
pay rolls of bis Bureau, and putting the
money paid but for them into his own pock
et ; of renting needless buildings at goveru-
meet expense and for bis own benefit.
—The good results of the investigation into
the workings of the “ imperiuvt in imptrio” arc
already perceptible. It appears from a Wash
ington dispatch that General Howard has
been forced to order the arrest of tbe officers i
ot tbe Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia and
North Carolina recently reported by Gene
rals Steedman and Fullerton us guilty of mal
feasance.
THK KRICKDMEN’S BUREAU COMMIS
SIONERS.
Am Imtcrvlew with fifare Oemarml—Confer-
* >ce of tlisr A|ri«»}ltri!jwiUit
Cl
fi's Busan tnth* Southern gtstss, in oompUaac*
.vital* tala body, on ffatarday last.
iota*
sio*. Th* two Orreitaatioaere worn introduced to
the SSWnh>r hr the BrataflMff offiou. Bev. Denial A.
Payao, when G«n*ml Fullerton roes and stated that
Genual Steadman add htreralf, la. conformity with
from tits War Department, ware pasting
the Southern states for the purpose of ok-
in regard to th* operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau—whether it was exerting a
ful or salutary influence upomthe reciprocal relations
of the two races lunTwaa fulfilling to the satisfaction
of all the Important and delicate duties for which
had been instituted. As it is the desire of the Govern
ment to determine 'advisedly the question of the ex
pediency or inexpediency
of tt« Bureau, General Steedman and himself were
oalling upon all classes of tha citixena of the South to
inform the Commission frankly spd unreservedly of
any grievances known to them in inference to the offl
cisl conduct of its administrative agents; and they,
therefore, extended a like invitation to the members
of tha Conference to state what they knew iu regard
thereto.
Whereupon, the Bev. Bandel Brown, from Dalton,
Georgia, responded, by saying that in the section o 1
country iu which he livad he did not believe that the
services the Burton could be dispensed with
just now. That whilst the larger portion of the whites
were disposed to deal fairly and Justly with the black
laborers in their employment, there were still many
of them who would not comply with their contracts
without the interposition of the authority of ths Bureau.
The blacks had not yet tested the efficiency of the State
Courts in securing their rights, but the test might be
made, and if justice should be fairly administersd th®
freedmen would be satisfied with the abrogation
the Bureau. He stated that the Bureau agent sta
tioned at Dalton waa rigidly impartial in the discharge
of his duties, and for this reason he was not altogether
acceptable to that class of the white population indis
posed to deal honestly with the blacks.
BevJC. <L. Bradwell, sl*Edisto Island, prssented sev
oral cases of malpractice by one or two Bureau
agents at or in tbu vioiiflty of his home. The parties
complained of not only inflicted punishments unne
cessarily harsh, but had been detected in. concocting
scheme! to defraud poor and ignorant blacks of the
fruits of their labor. He had it from good authority,
alao. that clothing intended for the indigent freedmen
had been told by an agent of the Bureau, and the
money used for his own benefit. He' said he would
lay the facts before the Bureau agent in Charleston
Gen. Scott, who, he felt assured from hje bigh charac
ter for integrity and effloiency, would correct the evil
.By Telegraph.
VkfrlMtel Sen. me. mat Al towed twang* aw
" Judge until Psideesd -
Moss Grove plai
Cooper river, swi
'Hdfinx, Hay lfl.—The Evening Hewfi puMtehea the bouses. In one of
following order
“HzaneuABTiss Dim. or Ananaica, 1
May 17, 1866. )
In compliance with instructions from the President
of the United States, it is haiiiij directed that Raphael
Seminas be not permitted to hold or axerandaa the
J function of Judge of t^p Probata Court of Mobile
‘ fioanty, or any other civil Sr political office of trust
while he remains unpardoned by tbe President.
• By order Brevet Msj- Gen. Chi*. B. Woods.
A. Ramsay Vonsou,
Assistant Adjutant General. •' *
Judge Bond will perform the duties of the office-in
the meantime.
The Penina
In Honor of
Deni oust ret to
Stephens.
The grand Fenian demonstration at Jones' Wood, in
honor of the arrival of Jamea Stephens, C. O. F. B.,
took place on the. 15th inst. About fifteen thousand
persons were present, and Mr. Stephens, in along
speech, geve a detailed account of the operation! of
the organization from its inception to the present time,
and at the close stated that the object of Sis visit to
America was for the purpose of restoring harmony
and nnion between the two factions, and promised that
iasdly the question of the ex- * ctiTe operations would commence in Ireland for its
y of the longer continuance Alteration from English rule before the close of the
present year.
As New York Sun remarks:
“The great demonstration at Johes’ Wood yesterday
in honor of James Stephens, in point or number* was
a success, but in enthusiam foils behind tbe usual
gatherings of Irishmen, when they desire to express
their sentiments in favor of any particular movement
Or cause. Beyond the mere curiosity of the assem
bled thousands ter sec the most prominent Fenian,
there was no groat demonstration showing that those
present had either hope or faith in the man who .pre-
fora to be called tho Chief Organizer of the Irish Re
public. In another column will be found a faithful re
port of Mr. Stephens’ speech, and if a perusal thereof
convinces the oppressed children'of Ireland that their
country is likely to be liberated under the leadership
of such an organizer of forces, they will in the end
find themselves greatly mistaken. Mr. Stephens does
not propose to Real - the differences between the two
parties of Fenians by setting both factions at work
doing whatever will beat advance Irish liberty, but he
sustains And endorses tbe Union Square party, and ex
pects to beoqme Head Centre—in a Republican coun
try—by mere force of demanding from the leaden
brae their resignations, and thereafter expecting
them, and the people they represent, to blindly obey
such orders as be may see lit to issue. At the outset
we warn Mr. Stephens against the policy of pursuing
such a course. Irishmen in America have learned too
much freedom to follow any chieftain not elected to
that high office by their direct suffrages, and if ths C.
O. and I. R. expects to advance the cause of Ireland
by proclaiming himself the American leader of that
phople, he wiU count without his host.
Mr. Stephens comes to Amerioa invested with a
certain degree of popularity among Ilia countrymen,
but before he can obtain their entire and unqualified
confidence he must give an account of his previous
stewardship, and answer tho very many and not un
reasonable questions that the Irish Republicans on
this side of the water are likely to ask. In the United
States people have a Yankee way of inquiring into tbe
acta of their representatives, and until the record is
clsnr, Mr. Stephens will fail to receive more than a
mere nominal support.
Pu vauitnt Johnson-—It is stunnl tb*t re
sident Johnson has, within a day or two,
signified a purpose not to leave Waahingtoo
during the summer Tor watering places oi
elsewhere. His daughters, Mrs. Stover and
Mrs. Patterson, will probably spend the suna-
mer in Tennessee.
JUDGE UNDERWOOD’S INDICTMENT
PRONOUNCED A LEGAL ABORTION.
It is said that Judge Underwood not oqly
claims the s credit of arranging the Jury who
found the true bill for treuon against Jeffer
son Davis, but alao of being the author of
the bill itself. For this last achievement es
pecially he expected to receive the applaoae
of his radical friends, and in thia expecta
tion hastened to Washington with a copy of
the dacutqent i“ JJpcket; but it apppars
that lu was doomed to-' sad disappointment.
The indictment having been published in the
Washington papers, instead ?f the glorifica
tion find’phtiSeS Which he so confidently
cottate$on, 1m ia, according tou Washington
letter, greeted with a atftraiW curtta from
his radical brethren for what they ..allege to
- be his Had management of the affair and the
production of an indictment that will not
8tau£ .the teat of judicial criticism. • j
' It is said in Washington that Mr. a*Mo«
tbe Assistant Attorney. General, has
freely that the Inaiotment is bad. and that it
would be wrong Mr. Davis upon trial
ou this dociuqentJbr he would hum assu
redly have it quashed on motion before the
Chief Justice, or any other Judge than Un
derwood.
The Richmond Timas, alluding to tho in
dictment, says:“Thereis, as We anticipated,
much anguish, growling and impotent gnash
ing of teeth at tho btandoringa of Under
wood. The radical lawyers know perfectly
weU that any “lawyeritag” of three
standing can drive » coach and four SoSh
the precUmoiodictment of Mr. Davis.
The keeper or the IBUtaty in New York lest Weak
saw a baakaftMtUtta the Krafh river, andonflaifig to
It, fonad in lt a carpet
of afraah and haaltty intent
A Woadtrfal UthIIoi.
We witnessed yesterday the operation of a
new machine that is destined to work aa en
tire change in the matter of tbe compNsaion
of cotton for shipment. We have never
known such simplicity and cheapness com
bined with such power and effectiveness
The press referred to has just been erected by
Mr. Eugene McConnell, ot Baltimore, under
tbe cotton shed el Mr. WooUolk, on Third
afreet, and ir truly a curiosity in ita way.
With two mules, and with veiy little effort,
we saw a bale of fiva handled pounds com
pressed, within leee than a minute, to within
the spaoe of fourteen inches.
The power employed is leverage, on the
principle of tbe Toggle joint. One Toggle
joint is placed at each end of the prana, giy-
ng a lever below the fulcrum of fbnr times
the length above the fulcrum, thereby affo: "
ing a tremendous power. Tbe follower is
suspended by iron rods to tbe tops ot tbe
levers. The levers an drawn up by double
chains passing around each ana uniting in
one as it goes to the capstan to which tbe
males are attached. The sweep of tbe caps
tan is only fifteen tael, and K can be worked
by one or two horaas or Buies. Tbe but.
aftor bring compressed, is Blessed in a mo
ment by moving a slide attached to a handle
at the cap#tan.
The power in thia machine’ being progres
sive, it increases more rapidly than the re
sistance of the cotton, arid hence the longer
they pull the easier the tfcam finds ita work.
In foot the power seems to be limited only
by the strength of the material of which the
press ie constructed.
That this prase is destined to supplant tho
costly hydraulic prase n now used at all the
shipping porta, ta beyond question. Ita great
advantage* consist of ita extreme simplicity,
cheapness in original cost and in working,
and in the perfect manner of ita operation.
It has all the speed tif the hydraulic press,
costa complete only from two hundred to
four hundred dollars, and may be put up in
any corner of the cotton shed or yard. It
can be used not only in compressing cotton
for shipment by aea, but ita great cheapness
would authorize the Railroad companies in
using it to bring down the bales to such a
size as will admit off patting the rated weight
in a car. The saving in transportation Would
thus be immense, as but four or five tons of
cotton are now an average to the box car.
We commend the invention to public no
tice, and can see nothing to prevent ita com
plete success.—Macon Telegraph.
hoops
ris. It is impossible not to safcUiat they arc
not introduced here yet.”
Hade bras or some one else has said;
“They have zqod eyes I weea
Who see things not to be.eeeii" r ~ • f
But thed why do they sport these diamonds
there?
Dr., Reed, of Britima^ *ya tha eat&gW
pot* has nothing whatever Vo do with the'
disease known as trichina. “They do not
inhabit the muscle of tbe hog mom than that
of any other animal, or of man Mmaatf. i
defy any ooe to prove by the reeprd of tbe
past thirty-five yean that a soUthry death
has been caused beyond doubt by the pres
ence of trichina. I assert tint eharsres
inade against these innocent worms is Without
•naaow of 4 foundation in fact, ud would
community, if they desire to eat
pork, to do ao.” ;
The Nkobo Sqdattbss on mu Arlmoton
mr«-—The control of the freedmen’s vil-
ofthe hands of the New York Tract Society
committee of tiw
by bringing the guilty partis* to justice.
Gen. Steedman said that When on tdleto Island a
few days since, he had heard of the complaints re
ferred to by Mr. Bradwell, but wee unable to ferret
out anything to establish their truth.
Kev. Henry Strickland, of Marietta, Ga., was quite
emphatic iu tho enunciation of the opinion' that the
interest* of the freedmen in hie section forbid, for the
present at least, the discontinuance of the Bureau.
Ha alleges instances of bad treatment of th* blacks by
the whites ; and that he ia convinced mat appeals to
the.civil authority by the farmer for the maintenance
of their rights would be ucWeSded. and hence his oon
viution that it would be impolitic to dispense with the
services of tho agent now stationed at Marietta. He
behoves, however, that the foaling of antagonism be
tween tbe two racosTe gradually disappearing and that
ere long kindly relations will have been established
between them, which is greatly desired by the blacks
at least.
Rev. John Grayhain, of Charleston, confirmed tbe
statements of his brother Bradwell in regard to the
frauds practised: upon th* ignbmnt : blacks on the
islands by corrupt agents of the Bureau. He recited
instances of the most villainous extortion by theshop-
kseporr, whose aim ia to get pomeasion of the growing
crops. He believes that General Scott, in whom he
has the highest-cc&fidence, will yet prevent the con-
Hummaflon of thciiAckeines and see that justice is
dons the uuauspecting_ireedinun.
ltev. Will. Bale, of Aiken, South Carolina, says that
until lately the ireedmeu in that locality wore not so
well protected by the authority of tho Government
eisewnere, out enters have greatly improved, and lie
has no apprehension of troubles other than complaints
that may arise about the payment of wages, which
may require the'presenc*Iff a garrison of soldiers
Rev. B. H. Raner, Missionary or South Carolina, had
travelled much within the past few months through
the northern half of South Cat olios, and regretted to
say that he found things generally in an unsatisfactory
condition. Some of tbe agents of the Bureau were
discharging their duties skilfully and conscientiously,
but on the othenhand there were many who were per
petrating a great deal of mischief. In many neigh
borhoods such was the feeling against the blacks that
it wae exreedingly dangerous for them to go about
without the greatest cauUon. The turbulence amongst
tbe whites was more marked and dreaded in the
Coqpur river district. He recited special instances
brutality, as indicating an unusual degree of antipathy
between the two races. The Bureau, when properly
administered by discreet and intelligent officers, is a
useful institution,’and ita prosence in the country re
ferred to ho thought indispensably necessary until
there waa more harmony and less antagonism between
the whites and black*: He deaired to Impress one im
portant fact upon the minds of tbe Commissioner*,
add that is that tbe hestility to the blacks it confined
almost exclusively to tbe uneducated and illiterate
whites. The intelligent classea ware for more tolerant'
and had given many manifestations of a sincere dis
position to award to tbs blacks not only justice but
mark* of apeciAl kindness. And it is from this that
he felt assured that the two races would yet come to
gether in their mntaal re latiods in a manner gatisfac
torytoholb. .■
Bev. H. M. Turner stated that be had. been laboring
in Virginia, the two Carolina*, Georgia and Alabama,
and, as the result of hit observations throughout this
extended field of labor, he mint say that the Bureau
could not be dispensed with yet. He was convinced of
this by the treatment he had receivad when traveling
on the Railroads throughout tbe South. Although
having paid his passage, and waa th ereforo entitled
to aa comfortable a seat aa the white paaaangara, he
waa frequently thrust into a box car without aoats, and
to rest himself had to take a asst on the greasy floor.
Tty* ia not the kind of equality before ths law de
manded by juatige, and it is the duty of ths Freed-
mau’a Bureau to aee that the blacks were righted tn
this particular, and ih all other cases when, as the re
sult oj prejudice, they ora Improperly treated. He
remarked that his race received more justice and
kindness at the hands of the people’ of Georgia than in
any other Southern State, and that bar Legislature
had done its duty in providing by law for tbs protec
tion of their rights. Ho endorsed ta* opinion ex
pressed by those who had preceded him, that hatred
for his race waa confined to th* poor aad-ilUt*
rate whites, and could bar* tMNuony to tho kindness
of most of the Intelligent gedi<* of the South, though
he waff personally oogniaant <ff the foci that some of.
this class even are guilty of instigating th* poor p*o>
pi* to the perpetration og outrage* upon the freedmen.
Th* freeAnrikfltfl'not ildll social Might jdtd not
want totsi 1/feeds ufttafi of thairforintr
but did crave all their legal rights, and an determined
to have them if law aaiLjuatic* an not mockerlaa.
General steedman then apok*. H* thanked th*
member* of th* Conformc# tor ta* friendly ronalda-
ntlon with which ha hftfl been received, and compli
mented them upon tab good order and intelligence
FAal Tornado.—Ou Thursday .inoming
t, daring the visit of several gentlemen
m the city to their plantations in St. John’s
Berkley, a terrible tornado swept over the
ictehy, on’
trees find
igs Mr. A.
Fitzsimons
Milliken and Dr. Christopher
had taken refuge from the storm of both
wind and rain. The storm increasiug in vio
lence, find ibe building showing -eigne of
falling, they attempted to retreat, Mr. Milli
ken passing out one door and Dr. Fitzsimons
attempting to escape by another. The lat
ter, hohrever, being lame* in his hurry was
thrown (twn, and the building at that mo
ment crambling ip, he waa struck on the
head by »,eruafl l^mMA^mgantly killed.
Another building, IbV which several ne
groes bad entered and sought shelter, was
also thrown down, one negro woman killed
and several negro men wounded.—Charleston
Courier, I9lA. A ‘
DiaNtliai Thbown Off.—The proceeding*^?the first
session of the Anti-slavery Society, held in New York,
under the Presidency of WendeU Phillips, on Tuesday
last, manifests the real purpose, without any attempt
at disguise, of the Radical party. Wendell Phillips
said, amid such applause, that he bated the word'con
stitution, and called upon Congress to “continuein
session forever,” and at “whatever cost,” or "by the
exercise of whatever disposition,” to secure the safety
of the nation—meaning the Radical party. He confes
sed that his language was “revolutionary,'’ but said
that to talk otherwise was to surrender the results of
the war. We append two of the numerous resolutions
adopted:
Resolved, That the rebellion has not ceased; it
baa only changed its weapons. Once’it'fought, now
it intrigues; once it followed Lee in anna, now it fol
lows President Johnson in guile and chicanery; once
it had ita. headquarters iu Richmond, now it encamp*
in the White House.
Resolved, That the President has betrayed the loyal
North; is bent on giving it over, bound band and foot,
into the bandB of its ence conquered foe; that be
should long ago have been impeached for - gross usur
pation in his high powers to aid rebellion, and for tho
treasonable purpose of defeating the secure and peace
ful settlement of the nation.”
Those of our readers, who are familiar with the an-,
tecedents of tbe Chief Justice of the United States,
may be disgusted but cannot bo surprised when they
learn that he sent to this revolutionary society a latter
approving its objects. As the matter stands, the Chjef
Justice of the United States isplaced before the coun
try as tho advocate of revolution and of tbe impeaoh-
ment of the President, over which it is his constitu
tional duty to preside, the Senate setting as the court.
[Richmond. Whig.
Special Notice* .a '
lotice
to pilots And masters
... OF VESSELS, .
MAYOR’S OFFICE, t
, Savannah, May 17,1S««. /
Pilots and Masters of Vessels are hereby notified
that the wreck of the Con'edejate Gunboat “Geor
gia” lias drifted from sixty to one hundred feet from
her moorings to the Southward, and now lies sub
merged on the Northern margin of the-Main Ship
Channel, between Fort Jackson and Battery Chevea,
off a line prolonged from the Northwest angle of Fort
Jackson Wharf to the hulk on the sand bank near
the. Western end of Chevea Batteiy. The location of
tbe “ Georgia” ia marked by a small barrel buoy, an
chored. over the wreck, with a morning of eight
fathoms rope. All parties tn charge of vessels navi
gating the river between the city and the ocean will
keep to the South ward of aald buoy—dose In to Fort
Jackson. EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
m.vl3-6 -' Mayor.
New Advertisement^
e.
Sajannah Theatr
ONE WEEK, COMMUNo^
Toesday
0« ? !, L
PfilCEi
PARADISE LOST
, From Engl..^ YI H
»t. John, “ ,,r »* ana
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
JAMES' HAIdTL^OHTa 4T ^
Exhibited before Her Male«tv a '
CHARGE OF SCHEDULE,
A Ride on the Cow-Catcheb.—“Rich” Pomeroy
thus describes the sensations of a ride on the cow
catcher of a looomotive:
The firH station out from Toledo, we coaxed Bob
Langan, of the Detroit Free Press to try a night ride
on the cow catcher in front of the engine to get up a
new sensation! Bob. said he bad aa soon ride inside,
bat, not wishing to see our neck broken alone, be said
, and u» two clamored on, braced our feet, leaned
back, tied a handkerchief about the throat, buttoned
ir coats and were ready. The bell rings Chuff!—
iuff! chuff-yul'-y uf-yuf-yuf-ff-ff-ff-flrff-ff-f-LI f! And
sway we go like a cannon ball shot from a mortar.
.How the steam talked to tbe engine, and the engine
growled as if it wanted to sleep and could not! The
valves sucked and pounded on the huge one eyed devil
behind ua! The iron steed of pendamonium teemed
like a ghost of some furnace let loose for noon as we
struck out for Detroit. Gracious I How date the
night waa. Black clouds bung low ahead of us, and
the gloom'was like that which envelops tbe damned.
Like the head of a nerveless man, tha engine shook
frotn side to aide as we roared, rumbled and rushed
on. Tbe great goggle eye—the bright head light—
threw a circle of illumination a few rods ahead, show
ing the narrow track and the spider-web-like rails,
looking in the darkness no bigger then telegraph wires
And how the engine went! The half oirole of light on
ahead of us sped away bat could not escape. The
i rage engine waa behind ita confines—raid such a roar.
How like an angel the reflection of tfie great lamp sped
ahead of ns—how like a black devil came the train
thnndering behind aa if determined to capture ih*
gloom-piercing fugitive I
T|t* Tbial or Mb. Davis.—The Senate haa passed
th* Houe* bill to authorise a session of the United
States Circuit Court at Richmond, tn Junes This
would seem to settle all doubts as to tha Urn* and
place of the trial of Jell Davis. Two members of the
grand jury which found the Indictment at Norfolk,
voted against it, on the ground that they did not think
he had oommitted treason.
—A correspondent writing to the Baltimore Sun
fromXynchburg says : “Now tlie uegroesare beseech,
ing their former masters to lake them back, and
wherever the master or mistress can lie assured- that
they will be safe in doing so by the negroearemaining
faithful, and con find any use for them at all, 'they are
taken in, clothed and fed. greatly to the relief of tbe
half-starved freedmen. But thousands are still with
out homes where they are deemed untrustworthy.”
Rzv. Mr. Capers.—The New York Methodist, of a
late date, siys : ltev. Mr. Capers, of the South Caro
lina Conference, and a son of the late Bishop Capers,
preached in bt. Patti's Church, Newark,’ last Sabbath
evening. He was present at the Preachers’'Meeting
in the city on Monday morning, and addressed them
tn regard to the state Of feeling in the South. Hta
kind and conciliatory words were reciprocated by the
meeting. Mr. Capers ia a gentleman of fine spirltacd
engaging manners, and such an iiiter-comijmjnon be
tween tbe North ahd the South can uot be but promo-
tive of mutual amity and good feeling. ”
Death with Hobbible Dellbxbatton.—At SC
Louis, Missouri, a few days since, a German shot him
self in the Western Cemetery. It appears that after
be had spread an oU cloth upon the excavated clay of
a grave be took a seat; be then fixed a string over tbe
trigger of a heavily loaded shot gun, and taefi looped
it around his right foot, rested hie head on the mnzzle,
and thus blew his hoad off from bis eyes backwards,
aa completely as if it had come under the scalpel. He
lay with his head toward tho edge of an open grave,
and his feet against a locust-tree, with hia scalp dang
ling from the upermoat branches.
w. v«r
■* OFFICE ATLANTIC k GULF R. R., \
Savannah, May 17, 1866./
On and alter Monday, May 21gt. 1866, the Pasaenge r
Trains, on the road will run as follows, connecting
with night trains of the Central Road:
Leave Savannah at 7 30 a. m. on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. • •
Leave Thomasvillc at 4 a. m. cn Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
Arrive at Tnomasville at 9.17 p. m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. •
Arrive atrNavsnnah at 6.06 p. m. Monday. Wednes
day and Kriday. .
On and alter the t8th Inst,, the passenger train
will run daily, Sundays excepted, instead of trl
•weekly/
i..‘ , JOHN SCREVEN,
my!8 - ‘‘ President.
Notice.
CENTRAL R. R. A BANKING CO. OF GA.. \
* • . Bavannhh, May 1C, 1866./
Tho Beard of Directors or tfiig Company will, on
TUESDAY'next, May 22d inst., elect a Cashier ot the
Bank, to fih the vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of George A. Cnyler, Esq. Salary, $3,000 ; bond
required, 140,000.
Applicants will hand in their names, with names
ot their sureties, by 2 p. m. on Monday next.
By order of the Board.
GEORGE A. CUYLER,
t myU-td *> - Cashier.
— dfl
Central Bailroad.
At a railroad meeting in Selma on the 9th a proposi
tion was nnder consideration looking to the forma-
nftivanmiiT of all^tbe charters from Selma to
Dalton. Gen. Joseph E. JCSuhom — • Presi
dent of the Alabama and Tennessee Bailroad. with th*
understanding that should the consolidation soheftie
prove successful, he would be made President of tha
whole ltna. A proposition to complete the road from
Blue Mountain to Dalton, was received from Mr. Breed,
of Cincinnati. It is' very probable that his proposi
tion, with perhaps a alight change in it, will be ac
cepted, and the work assigned him.
A Naw Yoax Ibmh Rsuimxnt hot Permitted to
Pabadv.—The Niuety-nmth (Irish) Regiment having
bean ordered by Colonel O’Mahdby to parade “for
drill and inspection” at the Stephana demonstration.
General flandford issued an order. countermanding
that of Colonel O’Mabony. Lieutenant Colonel Dow
ney (Colonel O’Mahany was uot present) during the
evening assembled hie men around the stand and
made a apeech in denunciation of General Saudford’a
order, charging General Sandford with overstepping
hia duty iu the matter, and laying in conclusion :—
“Comradee, we ehaU be always found loyal fo this our
adopted country, and tbe littleness or ignoranca of
any official will not estrange ns.“ . ■
Complimentary.—L. P. Bayne, the Baltimore
banker, whose failure involved the Washington Bank,
taua concludes a card to Fulton, the editor of the Bal
timore American, who haa been attacking him vio
lently because he was sot "loyaL" Mr. Bayne says:
Those who know the career of Mr. Fulton can
readily understand that a man may be prosperous
without decency, or truth, or honor. I hope they will
recognise on the other hand, the possibility of a man's
befog beggared by. miafortunea.jpr miscalculations,
without being, of necessity, a scoundrel"
A Dana Day in Buenos Aybzb.—Account* from
Bnenos Ayres stats that th* city waa viaited, March
19th, by an awful steam and darkness, equalling that
of the famous “dark days” of New England history in
May, 1780. - The storm and darkness in Bueno* Ayres
are thus described
This city waa visited by an awful storm on ta* 19th
inst., which has not been equalled in violence since
that of 1806. A hurricane of dust waa sucosededby to
tal xtateneas, and the city seemed threatened with total
destraction, a complete panic'reigned among ta*
population. Mothers sought their children in vain,
and the scenes in the coffee houses and clubs baffled
description. Tbe hotels were crowded, but ho lights
oould be obtained, and tbeebufoaion and alarm were
taua increased. Several .bouae* wen blown down,
and every building In the town shaken to its founda
tion. The lots in tha river waa very severe, and many
persona were drowned. The railway stations were de
stroyed. and great damage waa done to private prop
arty. ’ ■.
Mobile Items.—We condense tip following from
tbo Tribune <ff the 15th :
A riot occurred In Mobil* on Monday afternoon
last, among the negroes at tbe African Cbnrch. Some
or 400 negroes Mad met there to appoint a delegate
Jo to Washington, to represent tha interests of tho
discharged negro soldiers, in the matter of recovering
for them their bounties. They soon quarrelled and
broke up in a row. The discussion wan one tinned tn
the street in a very angry and excited manner, i
negro named Butter fired into tbe crowd, th* ball tab
ing effect in a freedmen. Tha officer* of th* polio*
now came and arrested B a tier after eoaatderebt* trou
ble. Several negroes interfered with th* officer*, ahd
briekbais Ailed the air; knlve* and olub* Ware flour
ished freely, and a negro fellow aamad BriaSer made a
dash at ’officer Fowler With a hogs bowl# knife.
Gee at Fiaz in Salkm, Mass.—A fire occurred at
8aleiu, Maes., May 15, which destroyed Lynde block,
the old 8ai tons tall school house, together with several
buildings on Essex and Liberty streets. The East
India Marine Hall building was also greatly damaged,
bat the valuable collection of curiosities were saved.
Lynde block was owned by Francis Peabody. Tbe
loss of property ig estimated at $75,000; it was mostly
insured.
Special; Notices.
Exquisite Tooth and Mouth Wash Eau Abomat-
iqub—Is s preparation of Aromatic Gums and B il
earns, which communicate a delicious ta3te to the
mouth, a sweetness to th'e breath, a hardness to the
gums, and care* tooth-ache and a sensitive condition
of tne tooth and gume. Prepared and sold by CAS-
WELL, MACK & CO., New York;
For gale at Liftman's Drug and Chemical ware
house. • my91-3
CEDAR CAMPHOR
is cheapest, pleasantc^ moat desirable as defence
against Olotbss Moths. Druggists everywhere sell
It. Habbis & Chapman, Facturejs, Boston.
. my21-*od» *r ■ • .
which had marked (he pleaaaat interview. He as
sured theiarthat it^diff ffiaC intention jE^bu' ShWern-
mant that the negro should Jtaftfba
...... ,,
mated ont to him aa ih* whfle Mfon, and
who had takanap ]
la reported in ffi* >
i Aina, ot Lwttim
confident that a large mfijdi
Ware disposed to recognise
and privilege* of tan
thing at this time is tha
dprocal feeling of kini
tbe two mutually *di
they would guard carefully against
to prevent the restoration of good f<
ferffdt Us* two raomandtb* happtai
depend on their coming together in their mutual rela
tions. He showed that although there waa *’differ
ence in th* social goaditiana of (be two races,
mutnal d*ran dapni would oaatainlg anteUtah In tarn
time the proper anfideailreble relation* between them;
and to facilitate th* early attainment of this grant ob-
Government is prepared to do all In Ita
in thaUts’ttnt t% Ma<*a%ilT#re# |d t£flt P*-
large negro named Amal Brown, came to Fowler's re
lief, knocked Briefer down and soon after h* too was a
prisoner and locked up in the guardhouse. Th* offi
cer* compliment Amil Brown very highly for hi* be
havior on the occasion, and jay but for aim Fowler
would certain hare been kilted. Brown alao aided to
restore order in thn. crowd )un| <*Wkfi fiffifoete of other
turbulent epirita Tfa* ehotlnth* crowd waa not
•xpacted to live.”
A "steam dyer" in Mobil* heeds hia advertise
ment : “Le Panvre Dtable! Who livee to dye, and
dyes to live!
The Rbcqybby of the Bow* of How." Pansroa
Kiao—The body of a —»« waa diacovassd floating
Into the gap leading Into Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, oat
the 15th that Captain-Thompson waa notified, and
being convinced (hot H was tha body of Hon. Praaton
King, he notified the New York Custom House Offioare.
Mr. Preeton Kina Wahatar. nenhsur of
that
f the.Bouthern people
and fairly the rights
.flli -most important
t cultivatibh of a ra-
bataraen
and (6 thia and
tended
•.The wti-j Tiwioiy purenaaed a ba
****** £3* New York, which lie scan red about
i remains
it tab i
_ waa attached to them—tbe weight, whatever
may have been composed of, -had heap worn off.
Tha body wee much dMutd.
will be guided In their dealings with the former by No funeral aarvteee were held in New York city, aa
justfenand ktndnefik. After tMi*ta* President at A | nta remain. weiWtanmedtataly ft
Conference, tin ltev. Mr- Payne, ttimpd n ;
pertinent remarks to ths flnffimtaainhmw. thank
them for ta* honor of fbalr visit ; and for tha phil
tarophlc latareat they were manifesting In baAnti
fib* aasHare at '
Sar"*’
Mr. Preeton King Webster, nephew
Mr. J. K. Lydecker, of the Custom House, cam* OT*r
and positively identified tbe deceased. Mr. King, as
is well known, jnmpod over board IMm a Hoboken
fonyboat on the ISthOf November. 1865. Ha had pre-
vtonaly purchased a bag of shot at a store In Waal
ob he scan red about hi* walal
tad Mck with a cord, with tbe Intention, doubtless, of
tanking himself. Tha body as found ia described aa
Mlowa—A ahort, thick, stout man, ta* htir.*U off the
head by the «ire water, the B alaian ao much
decayed u tobennrSognixeble The dotting con
tacted of a blue cloth undercoat, with brass buttons
find bine cloth rentaleona In tbe pockets were found
cloth pantaloon*. Ia the pockets were 1
•bout the neck, and untfier about thin waist.
but
ly for warded to hia femlly.
— The Baltimore Commercial say* taffi. plan snb-
nxitted by the Bsaonatruetioti Committee stems more
fctel to the nramanant peace of ta* country, to the
—A mall-aarrier who arrived tn Quebec on Mon
day of test week, frnanfh. North flbore, reports that
an Sunday sight inches of snowfeUon th* caps road
pMte^KtOffia. rend.
S. T.—T8G0—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, atrengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They .prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the "breath and acidity of tbe stomach
They cure Dyspepsia uud Constipation.
They cure Diarrhu i, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver C nptaint and Nervone Headache.
They are the best itlera In the world. They make
the weak strong, aD are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are . ide of pure St. Croix Rum, the
celebrated Caliaaya ark, roots and herDs, and are
taken with the plea ire of a beverage, without regard
to age or time of d . Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork la covered by onr private U. S. Stamp.
Beware of connterfeita and refilled bottles.
P. H. DRAKE & CO„
oct'28-eodly • 21 Park Row. New Y ork.
To the Merchants and Business
Men of Savannah.
The Proprietor reapdctfnlly calls your attention to
THE QUITMAN BANNER, published in tbe town of
Quitman, Brooks comity.
Yon are aware that Quitman is sitoat dintbe
midst of the most fertile And prosperous region of
Southern Georgia, and that the Atlantic and Gal
Railroad, extending from.yonr city to Thomasville,
affords the only facility to the merchants and plant
ers of this section for reaching a market.
The Bannzb, though but thirteen weeks old, hag'
an extensive circulation in tbe surrounding counties
and along, the railroad, and offers peculiar advan
tages to the advertiser. Hence, we present it to yon
aa a certain and excellent medium for bringing your
business before the country.
Having secured the service* or CoL CAREY W.
STYLES—a gentleman well known to most of you—
aa Editor, we feel ■ confident of making a paper in
everyway worthy of your patronage.
myl F. R. FILDK3, Propr etor.g
LYdN’S KATHAJRON.
. • -t - •-
Kathairon ia from the Greek word “Kathro,” or*
“Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article Is what Ita name signifies! For
preserving, restoring and beantifrlng the human hair,
it is the most remarkable preparation In the world.
It la again owned and pot np by the original proprie
tor, and la now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave jt a sale of over on* million bot
tles per annum. , ■ j • * ■' ~l
It ia a moat delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicate* scurf and dandruff.
It keep* the head cool end clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and gloosy. *
It prevents the hair from falling off and turning
*r*J. -A
It re*tore* hair upon bald heads
Any lady or gentleman who values a beaatful band
of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known
and used throughout the civOUed tyorld. Sold by ,^1
respectable dealers. * .
' DKMAS BARNES k CO.
octST-oodlt new Yota.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION, l
Savannah, May 16,185a-/
. Shippers are respectfully informed that freight will
now bsMKeived for Station No. 11 Central R. K
J. M. SELKIRK.
my!7-6 Master of Transportation.
SANITABY.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, >
Office Clxbk of Council, May It. 1866. /
Citizens knowing of any nniaances in their Imme
diate neighborhood are respectfully requested to
report the same either to the. Ward' Committee
of the Board of Health, or to the undersigned at his
offleA, wnere they will be promptly abated.
The attention of citizens fo alao called to the fact
that all decayed fencing and buildings muet be white
washed at once.
’ ~ JAMES STEWART,
Clerk of Council and. Sec. Board of Health,
m j-l-10
alone tiitneeeed thia moat 0 ^ 11 of Pco P^h iS 1 **
of the world. mo3t eitrhar ^y em^
^tax-reciiso Isom*.
The grea- Rebellion in Hear™,
Angels—tbe Fall of Satan and m o;
described by John Milton in hie^J* 11 al
a compcte^'^5
mto*M e o? frombe ^^'o
HKAV1CN '
Prior, of Adml„ l0O:
Dress Circle andParqnette «i r
: Children, 50 cents ; GsilerV m®"* Ota,
All parte of the house to sS L° ,f
so cents. -“aunee, 26 certs ; Adair,
Doom open at ly, ■ commence at sv
*' Ofl9.«
LOW PRICesi
Quick Sales!
w ! »r-"" u te ,
DRY GOODS
to be found in thia city, and whirl.
LOWER PRICES than they can be wT, ola «
other house, consisting In part 0 f “ ogi “ ,or ««.j
Every variety of Dress Goods
Housekeeping Goods
Domestics and Prints
Cloths and Caselmercs
Figured Linens and Drills
Embroideries and Lacea
Hosiery and Gloves
* Ribbons and Braids
Heir Rolls and Carls
Lace Points and Veils
Bradley's Empress Trails
Handkerchiefs
Ac., Ac., Ac.
EINSTEIN & ECiM,
151 Conertss street,
SAVAJGAU, ga.
my21-tf
B O OKS
. FOR SALE BY
Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly.
8t. Martin's Summer; by Anne Brewster
In Trust; by Amanda Douglass
The Grahamesffbv Mrs. Wbitehe&d
Small Hotue at Allington; by Trollope
Fairy Flueers; by Anna Cora Ritchie
Eccentric Personages; by W. Bussell
The Earl’s Heirs; by Mrs. Wood
Backwoodsman; or. Life on tbe Frontier
Matrimonial InfelicUlae; by Barry Grty
Dangerfleld's Rest; or, Before tbe Storm
mj20
LOST,
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
. • ' MAYOR'S OFFICE, I
*. Savannah, May 9,1866. /
AH persons owning a lot within the limite or (be
city, whether the same be owned in fee simple or
helihnnder the nsnal title from the city, are hereby
directed to have tbeir pavements or sidewalks re
paired. where in bad .order, in thirty days irom this
date.
. iLnot autrnaua to within the time specified, the
ordinance will be strictly enforced.
ED1YABD C. ANDERSON,
my9-lm Mayor.
Notice.
SK1DAWAY SHELL ROAD CO., 1
Savannah, May 4th. 1886 /
A second instalment of Twenty (20) per Cent, on
the CapRaUStock is hereby called in, payable to the
Treasurer on or before the 20th inst:
- 0. W. W. BRUEN, StiF A Tress,,
At the office of Messrs. Brsdy, Smith A Co.,’
n,y4-eod*20tli ’ Bay street.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR EES
The Original and Best in the World! The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Ii£|an-
tapeons. Produces immcdlate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without Injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies tbe ill effects of bad dye*. Sold by all Drug-
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
«u14-'v CHARLES BATCHELOR. Nzw Yoke.
REWARD.—A large and very time FOX
$11/ SQUIRREL strayed from my boose r.bost i
o’clock yesterday afternoon.
The above reward will be paid for anyinfomston
that leads to his recovery, which van be left eltbrn:
the office of the Index or my rcsidonce, on Liter.;
street, two doors east of Barnard.
my21-3 GEO. H. J0HNST0SS.
Notice.
C ONSIGNEES per steamship LEO, frcm Sev
York, will please attend *o the reception of Unit
goods, landing thia day at Willis' wharf.
All goods remaining on the ah :rf after ennsei alii
bo stored at .risk and expense of owners
OCTA
my 21
TREASURER’S OFFICE,
City of Savannah, April 23,1866.
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will "be received
in payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON.
*23 City Treasurer.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE
Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the'Homan Or
gans In a- state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequence*
upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successful mode
of Qijre, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
trntlifnl adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage. Who entertain doubtahf their phys
ical condition. Sent free bf postage to any address,
on receipt of 25 cents tn stamps or postage currency
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Malden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
Tne author may be .consulted upon any of the dlff-
eaaes upon which his book treats, either personally
or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the
world. octlOAm—24
HALL’S HAIR OYE, SO cewta Black or
Brown, instantaneous: best, cheapest, durable, re-
liable. Depot, No. 66 John ffireet. New York. Sold
by nil drag find patent medicine stores everywhere,
mp-ly . .
Agua de Magnolia*
THE
EAST FLORIDA BARKER.
" Ocala, Marion County, Fla.
A Weekly N<
ewspaper,
forty
containing eight pages and
eelumus.
SI per Year.
SuUcrlption
’ As aa advertising medium. It haa superior advan
tages, its circulation extending through the countire
of Alachua, Marion. Hernando, and ail the Eastern
and Southern reunites. Badness cards net exceeding
•"Mgr P ° r,,ear ’ T. F. SMITH, Proprietors
Wanted.
A-tdflfet delight! The ladies’ treasure and gafitl*
mot’s boon 1 Tlie “sweeffest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southera’Magnolia
Uaed tor bathing the face and person, to render the
akin soft ana hreh, to prevent eruptions, to pierfiune
clothing* Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of parepitation. _
It removes redness, tan. blotches, Ac.
It cores nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens and add* delicacy to ttfi akin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It euros mosquito bites and at tog* of iaseetn. w
It con tains no material infitoious to tkajUii. * *
Patronized by Actresses fit OpnalBfa It Is
what every lady ahonld hare Sold ararywhaeu.
the Magnolia Water once red you wOlureire othra
Cologne. Ft i fare »ry. nr ToOea.WagMafo^vtaAk'
^7 - - HAHAff AffiHjpEff * 0°-
i ilTqgrr mem. Mach^taAfiante, ^Y.
Highest freight given. Apply to
T. & MARSHALL
myld-tf _. No. 8 1
k BBO.,
arris Block.
Important to Planters.
T HE undersigned have been appointed Agent* for
mannfa^tnrera for the following celebrated Fer
tilisers:
A. Lister dc Bro’s flaw Bone finpar-phaw
4phate off Lima and Part Greaad Borne
Dptat; ’
Berfer df Bwtx’s Bxcalsior axd Aummao-
nBted lufitr-PfiMphat. at Ma»
Batagpfoo
PAVU8 COHES, Agent
City Sheriff’s Sale.
U NDER and by virine or an attachment jsancJ
returnable to tbe July Term, A. D. 13SS, CSj
Court of Savannah, in favor of Michael Norriiui
John J. Dooley, copartners under tho firm name i
Norris A Dooley, against Jacob Gray, James T. Bad-
ner, constable of Chatham county, levied upon tin
sloop Mary Gray, pointed out as the property of till
Jacob Gray, and rotnrnod said attachment to me a
Sheriff of said city Court. And further, under son
by virtue of an order of the Hon. Walter 8. Ciilsboim
Judge of the City Court of Savannah, I will sell»'
public outcry, before tlie door of the Court Bouse, u
the city of Savannah, county of Chatham md State
of Georgia, on THURSDAY, the Slot day of Hay
A. D. 1866, between the legal hours Gf sale, aid
sloop Mery Gray, together with all and eingnlar her
tackle, apparel and furniture, to sutiafy and attach
ment.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for title...
CHARLES J. WHITE.
mytl . Sheriff of the City of Savannah.
‘6B30 Reward.
S TOLEN from tho preminea of Michael 0'Brlea.
corner of Gaston and West Broad streets, -on
Saturday night, two MULES—one a eprrel about
five hands high, star In face; the other ehoot u
hands high, roan, lame tn the left hind foot >W;
twelve or fourteen years old. The above reward to
be paid en application to Mr. Broadbacher, on Lorefi
Lane. mffi' 1 * _
FURNISHED HOUSE TO
A genteel Furnished House, in » deSlrtW
part or the city, can be rented till Nor®- 0
1st. Possession given June l«th.
Address “House," Box 1,000,PoetOffitt
rnyal-1
NEW GOODS.
Net*, Ac., Ac.
Just opened and for aale by
my!9-6 D.W1TIKfiliOBQAi^
To Mechanics.
PROPOSALS will be
X for I he repairs of the Fal,!i i.^i. n ti 0 f the »
Applicants must make wp«r*W stttamenW
timate of costa lor the repaid of each Dock-
JOH,
my 19 Chairman Com. DoAstad^
For Sale.
UBQ^iaasaFsr 0 "
' 80 bales Prime Northern
myi»A ^
Dissolution of Copartnership
T HAVE thia day withdrawn from the o! fl '
I AO.W. Lantar. Q w>w jCAKf D '
I will continue the Commlaaioa ^
Bnfloo*, and respectfully solicit a sh»r* b.
pfititwage. 0 B nijS-i®
8* vane ah, May 1, 1866.
SACK SALT.
Stor*
Liverpool Salt* i°
For aale by
L GBS® 4
myl8-eod2m
CHAS.
SOS-
bouses m
TOST received, a fine lot of
t) Horses, matches and single. Au°.
and well-broke Mules. Apply at ^.bLB.
SADLER A FBEBMAS«
my!8 6* .
Notioe.
UP FAKIGHT OFFICE ATLANTIC*^ ^sos* j
. Caaauaroa A 8*VA»»aH 8AV l#*-’
Ilroadjto Station*
Agent, will be required to cfijlfit g
a txmd reiieving'nie Coinjre*»o‘“ .u,.
after good* are unloadedwttOf*Sert
eqnallogen
awpdy to or address
LalocHE,Twrr A DANIBIA
4 ** Sarennah, Ga.