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'rmsr Savannah News and Hera& BY S. Ws MASON. SAMUBL w. MAJOS w .. ..Bailor, VV. T. THOMPlO» ^Otteto Mttor. Official Paper of the City. IAR6EST CIRCULATION IN THtCITY AND MMOL “ d , the work is effected, ^rpwnlow, 4a — — TenneFsee, is only treading in the footsteps DISFRAXCHHEMKKT) Disfranchisement is a (tarty weapon of fearful potency A tyrannical majority has onto to obtain possession of th* Govern- c< £“'S lu ®e. .. .. . . _, . " Section 1 provides that the military peace Uriah! meat and, under the forms of a free con stitntion, it may accomplish tha perpetual exclusion ol their adversaries from power. It has only to institute a test, whether reli gions or political, it makes no difference, TUESDAY. MAY S«3, 1860. of Stevens aud Sumner in Congress. ■ ' ' , p - - ■ r -~ I A dominant Aiajority is so compendious an To ora ComrraT F«s«>.-A. much interest is 5nstr „ meBt u , at under coyer q[ no|n ftlt throughout, the country « regerdto she pro* j ^ anytbinp cau ' bu accomplished. The pects of the cotton and other crop. w. will be grate- , 8Cheme of amending ^ coa8tUution b ful to our planting friend. endithers in the interior . 8uming ^ lfae , q rebelHon „ e for information on that subject. Those who have op- ; Q0 ] 0Qg „ r [a the UuioD) by ^ re?ol „ Uona _ portunitiea for obtaining valuable information in j character, is just SUCh an hypothesis QS SuiU regard to throwing crops, the working of the free- J parly tyran |^ The Jacobin Club of Paris, Ubor system. and kindred matters, of general interest, | j n its supremacy, could not have invented l will confer a favor by communicating the earns to us. ; more perfect device. the president and the radicajls The entire scries of acts is in harmony —THE formation of new par- The Civil Rights bill, the Suffrage bill, and tb& TIBS. Thaiaplit between the radicals and President widens and deepens with each suc ceeding day. The more the former reflect upon the check which Mr. Johnson has given them, and the greater the exaltation of the country over bis-patriotic and fearless con duct the more exasperated do they become. They cannot tolerate the idea that the man they raised to power in the belief that he was fully imbued with the principles which they professed, aud of whom they expected to make a pliant tool, should not only dare to discharge what he believed to be his duty, but should presume to denounce theii leaders as dlsunionists and arreet their wild schemes just on the eve of fruition. The bitterness and malignity of ..gome of them know no bouads, and but for their apprehension of con sequences would have the President im peached and disgracefully hurled from the Executive chair of the Nation. This irreconcilable division between the President and the radical majority in Con gress has put au end to all equivocation on the Colorado bilUauti sU of the «*m« com plexion. The President haa vetoed the first and last, and will, no donbt, negative the second. All these projects lead to the same result—the retention of power. Jaco bins, by taste and temperament, they would become Marais and Robespierres if they dared. Thaddeus Stevens haa promulgated sentiments and inculcated maxims of gov ernment that place him among the most atrocious men that ever wielded power. Sum ner has not so much deliberate cruelty. He is simply a fanatic that never looks, to the right or left in accomplishing his theo ries. He is a man of abstractions—a vision ary, ro deeply dyed in the wool that noth ing can turn him from the evil of bis ways. Is it not remarkable that two snch men should acquire so great au influence in oar public councils? Stevens is simply a po litical knave in whom the end sanctifies the means- Sumner is au enthusiast in whom the right must be done, although the Hea vens should fall. A countiy placed in the keeeping of t\yo such men must come to the pert of political parties in the several awitt destruction it, tortunataly their evil na- States, concerning their attitude toward the itures were not.tampered by those who, hav Administration. Up to the date of the rupture, political conventions on both sides were greaily embarrassed in their endeavors to de fine their positions. The Republicans were naturally inclined to give a pretty hearty en dorsement to the President since they had supported and elected him to office ; but the radicals among them felt suspicious of Mr.. Johnson's Democratic antecedents And South ern associatioua. The refiilt was that the Republican State conventious generally gave a halting and equivocal expression of their support. Their resolutions were substan* tially to the effect that the President was all right, provided he were all republican. On the other side the Democrats, under-ordinary circumstances, would have been inclined to oppose Mr. Johnson’s administration as they did that of his predecessor but the same considerations that tended to repel the Repub licans had a tendency to attract the Demo crats. The latter had but lately voted against and pretty warmly denounced Mr. Johnson ; but their political prospects were at a tolerably low ebb; they believed that a little of the old Democratic leaven remained in Andrew John son and there was a hope that it might leaven the whole lump; therefore, they endorsed him in a style not unlike that of the Repub licans. Their resolutions gave a very cau tious support to the President, embodying a kind of “mental reservation,” to the effect that he was all right so far as he was dem ocratic. Butboth sides are now relieved of their suspense, for they can now determine exactly where they stand. In looking at the waiter lu into odit we find that the Re- ing more moderation, their ends are shaped by more honest purposes. The country could not be saved Dy such counsellors. It would swiftly fall into anarchy or become plunged into despotism. ■ THE FREEDME.VS BUREAU. There seems but one opinion among all then of impartial mindsT^ut what- the Freed- men’s Bureau is a social and moral evil. That it should hare been allowed to exist one hour after peace Itad been declared by the Head of the 'government is an outrage on propriety. The evidence against the justice and humanity of its proceedings is over whelming. The report of the Commission ers who have beefl appointed by the Execu tive Iq inquire into the facts will soon be communicated to Ibatofiicial, and we presume no lime will he lost in recotumeuding its abolition tq Congress. lu fact it did not re quire such ample proof as has been received of the corruption of ibis court. Why has not some member of Congress, with the iu- stincts of humanity and right reason, moved its abolition before this? Did it require a formal report ? Is not the conviction forced on evety impartial mind that the-Bureau has been continued for the purpose of perseent- ng the people of the South ? and to keep alive that antagonism between the races which it is the design of the abolitionists to foster ? We hope, therefore, that as soon as the Piesideut has received Ihe Report of the Commissioners that he will relieve himself of the responsibility of continuing an institution which is the opprohiuui of all good men, and publicans as a party, endorsed me action ol 11 lvl,clc 11 V“.pcrij- t,ci„n S = tt,o Cuu- their representatives in Congress, while the ! ” re8S 01 thu-United States. . Democrats are quite unanimous in their ad- j Statc Elections.—The State elections in hesion to the President. The division, how- j the several States comprising the Federal ever, is not simply a drawing of parly lines j Union'are held as follows: In New Ham- between Democrats and Republicans. A j sb j re , 0Q the first Tuesday of March ; in TH« .lilitary PcAce Establishment. Mr. Wilson (Disunion, Mass.), on Wednesday intro duced s bUl to fix tbs military pesos establishment of the United States, whist waareferred to the Unitary ■ ment shaU consist of tbs Are artillery and tbs rix cavalry regiments' now in aervioa, thirty-asm regi ment* of infantry, the professors and cadets of taa military academy, and other forces provided'by this act, to be known as the snny of the United States. Section 2 gives tbe First, Second. Third and Fourth Artillery regiments the same organization as the Fifth; abolishes the gradq of company oommiasary sergeant in cavalry; each cavalry regiment to hays a veterinary surgeon, at (100 per month, and hut one hospital steward; adjutants, quartermasters and commissaries of artillery to he extra lieutenants selected born first and second lieutenants; the infantry regiments .to be of ten companies each; twenty-seven to be farmed by adding two companies to each of tbe battalions of the fereeMttloBragimeBiBnowInbsrvice; the first ten' regiments to be retained with their preeent organiza tion, and the nrganlsrilon of the others to conform thereto: original vacancies in the additional compa nies to be salaried from officer* and soldiers of volun teers who have served two years and been distinguish ed for capacity and good conduct; appointments to be distributed among the Ststee in proportion to the number at troopa furnished Section a prescribes the organisation of the infantry to the Diitriet.of Colombia, in detail; adds one regimental oommiasary and one The House to-dey considered the preambla and re- oompany quartermaster sergeant; each company to have sixty-four privates, to be Increased to eighty-two . .. - -Sag- ' - * considerable minority of the latter party continue to stand by the President. - This ciass eiaim to have no more love for the Democrats than they formerly had, but it is quite obvious that as the breach widens they and the Democratic party will gravitate to wards each other and ultimately affiliate. It may be that the new element will be absorb ed by the Democracy, and that the recruits will be content to sail under the old party flag; but the supposition of many persons is, that the union will be productive of au en tirely new organization, with the President’s policy for a platform, and' something more modern than Democracy for a name. This latter part, however, Is still in the future. The only political effect of tbe rupture, so far, has been to relieve the Democrats and a majority of the Republicans, of their former embarrassment aboflt the expediency of en dorsing tbe President. T ie attempt to get up parlies whose policy should he circumscribed by the boundaries of particular States, haa always proved a failure. The experiment has been often made, but was never productive of any valu able molts. Tbe reason is obvious; Nation al is-nes must always be, and Always arc, paramount to mere State issues. State issues can always be subordinate to, and connected with natUu al issues; but the reverse of this prop'osition is not trne. For the election lo the more important officers, such as Presi dent, and Vice-President* and members of Congress, tbe people are divided into politi cal partiea upon questions of national policy. In tbe Slates, these parties can attach to their platforms any question of State policy they see proper, without interferring aa a general thing, lo a material extent with tbe national, organizations; besides, the questions of na tional policy are almost always of the great est importance, and consequently the divi sion of the people into parties is made upen them. It is idle, there tote, to get up and sustain a State paTty, or a sectional party which is not in accord with, and recognized as a part of one or tbe other of The national parties which may hereafter be found battling for the control of the Government. Tax Fsxxdjiej«‘s Bcaaac The New York Sun (Independent) My*:'“The report made by General* Steedman end Fullerton,with regard to the Freedmen', Bureau and the general condition of affair* in Virginia and North Carolina in perhapa the moat trustworthy exhibit that has yet appeared in reaped to the situa tion in thosa State*. Their report indicates that they endeavored to faithfully perform She work assigned to them, and to present an unbiabsad view of their im pressions. They are particularly severe upon some of the officers of the Freedmeu’a Bureau, whom they* charge with gross misconduct in the management of' their department, and indirectly accuae them of ap propriating Government supplies for their own nee. They even go ao for as to charge these parties with ex tortion and cruelty toward tha freedmen, end the con- elusion which they reach la that the whole concern might profitably be dispensed with, as the military could easily perform all the duties that are now re quired for the protection of the freedmen. That is a very sensible conclusion, and CongreM would do well to adopt it. If all the tacts ever come to light con cerning the operations of the Bureeu. it will probably be found that the institution t»** done fhr more harm than good tor tha freedmen. The fecHUe* whioh it gives for fraud, on tha part of agent*, have doubtless oeen improved, unless these agents are aa exception 10 “** Olaaa of offieera who are left to do about aa they ptoaaa^U would no donbt be better for the pianters.jha freedmen. and the Nation*! TYaaaurv lf acon£aoe with the reeommenSirioM of oJnXifi Steedman and FuBerton. Hasan's Maoa&XS roa Jtnrx, Frank Leslie's n- tainted Sewepeyar, The Nation, Bond Table, and all the other popular peatodicaie ere for sale at Ratal's Jfewe Xfesot, aotner of Bull street and Sapiens. Connecticut, on the first Monday, and in Rhode Island, on the first Wednesday of April; in Virginia, on tbe fourth Thursday of May; in Oregon, on the first Monday of June; in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky and Texas, on the first Monday; in Tennessee, on the first Thursday, and in North Carolina, on the second Thursday of August. In Ver mont, on the first Tuesday, in California, on the first Wednesday; and in Maine, on tbe second Monday of September; in Florida and Mississippi, on the first Monday; in Georgia, oh the first Wednesday; in In diana, Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania, on the second Tuesday; and in West Virginia, (so called), on the lourth Thursday of October; in Louisiana, on the first Monday; in Dela ware, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massa chusetts, Michigan, Miunesssota Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York and .Wis consin, on the first Tuesday; in Colorado, on the second Tuesday; and in South Carolina, on the fourth Monday of November. There are no State elections held in the months of January, February, July and December— New York News. V SnunriCATioNs of the Republican Pasty.—Mr, Doolittle, of Wisconsin, in a reoent debate, enumer ated the strata of the drift that fills the Capitol at present: First The universal confiscation party, led by Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania. Second. The universal suffrage party, led by Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts*/ Third. The hanging party, led by Mr. Nye, of Ne vada. Fourth. The universal suffrage and amnesty party, led by the other Senator, an-. Stewart, of Nevada,’ whioh had ao far gained only one recruit, Mr. Wilson, of Masaeehuectta. quart '4|nr , ^ w at the President's discretion; enlistments to tie for five years; adjutants, quartermasters and ootnmis- ■artea to be extra lieutenants. Section 1 gives each regiment a baud, one hospital steward, aud one brdnacoe sergeant for each military post, and tbe same number of post chaplains as now prescribed bylaw; authorizes tha President to appoint a superintendent for each national oemetary, to be selected from non-oommisaioned officers who have re ceived certificates of-merit for aervieae during the war. Seetiou 5 authorizes the President to employ a force of Indians, not exceeding one thousand, on tbe fron tier, to act As scouts, to have the pay and allowances of cavalry soldiera, and to be discharged when no longer required, or at the discretion of the depart ment commander. Section 6 authorizes one general, one lieutenant- general, five major-generals, and ton brigadier-gen erals, with the same ztafr ofiieera as now provided by law. < ' Section 7 continues the adjutant-generals, quarter masters, subsistence aud the ordnance departments, and the engineer corps, aud the inspectore-general and assistant inspectore-general, with the name, num ber, and grades of officers; organizes a bureau of mili tary justioe, with a judge advocate-general, with the rank of brigadier-general, and one assistant, with the rank of colonel, and prescribes their duties; and au thorizes the retention of not more then ten judges advocates, as long a* the Secretary of War coaeiders them necessary. f ' ; - Seotion 8 organizes the medical department with one surgeon-general, a brigadier-general;. one assist ant, a colonel; five medical purveyors, Ueutonant- oolonel* ; sixty Burgeons, major* ; one hundred and twenty-five assistant-surgeons, to be flrat-lieutenante the first three yean, and captains thereafter ; and five medical store-keepers, captains of cavalry. Section 9 organizes a Pay Department, the Paymas ter-General to be a brigadier-general, with one assist ant, a colonel ; one deputy, a lieutenant-colonel, and thirty-five paymasters, maiora of cavalry. Section 10 authorises one ohlef signal officer, a colo nel ; gives the Secretary of War power to detail six of ficers from the army) cud one hundred non-com missioned officers and privates from the battalion of engineers for signal duty—no officer or enlisted man to be detailed until examined and approvi Board of offieera ; commissioned' officers, w tailed, to have cavalry psy, and enlisted men to mounted on government horses when necessary. Section 11 continues in force for one year the act for the better organisation of the Quartermaster's De partment, approved July 4, U64. Tha military-store keepers in the Quartermkster'e Department are not to exceed sixteen, and are to have the rank and pay of captains. Line-officers detailed as quartermasters or commissaries are to have ten dollars per month extra while responsible for government property. Section IS provides that the five engineer compa nies, the sergeant-major and the quartermaster’s ser geant authorized by law ahall constitute a battalion, officers to be detailed to command it, and the adjutant and quartermaster to have the pay of cavalry offloers. Section 13. Tbe Adjutant General, Quartarnmatar General, Commissary General, Surgeon General, Fay. master General, Chief of Engineers, and Chief ofOrd- i)slice to be appointed by selection from the ootrps to whioh they belong ;uo officer to be dismissed in time of peace except by sentence of court unrtial, and noth ing in this act to bo construed to vacate the commis sion of any officer now in service. Section 14 repeats section thirty-three of the Enroll ment act, approved March 3, 1S6U, which prohibits ex tra-duty pay to enlisted men; extends the same au thority to apply to enlisted men of the nary marine corps. Section 15. The military storekeepers of ordnance not to exceed sixteen, and to have rank of captain of cavalry; the ordnance storekeeper and paymaster at Springfield to have the same rank and pay M other paymaster*. Section IS permits officer* who hove served in the volunteer service to bear their official title on occa sions of ceremony, to wear the uniform of the highest rank they held by brevet or otherwise; but the privi lege does no* entitle them to increased pay, command, or emoluments. Section 17 provides that chaplains’ rank and pay shall remain as prescribed by tue act approved April 9, 1864, aud inureaMa mileage to ten dents per mile. Section IS authorizes the .President to detail officers of the army, not exceeding twenty at one time, to aot aa superintendents or professors of colleges for Jhe purpose of promoting knowledge of military toience. Section 19 authorizes the establishment of schools at poets, garricons, and permanent camps for the in struction oi enlisted men ; authorizes the Secretary of War to detail suitable nou-ccinmissioned officers and other enlisted men, and the post commander to set apart a suitable room or building for the purpose. Section 20 prohibits the oppoiulmcntln the army of a person who ltus served iu any capacity in tbe mili tary or naval service of ihe rebels. Section 21 abolishes sutler*, and directs the quarter master’s department to ruruish. such articles as may . he designated by thc.Tn*if etorsdipneriii, and Bell the same to the n'suieral co*t price**-, if I...* jmM fui at the time, to le stopped fromffhe next payment. Section 22 repeals all 1 c.vs or parte of laws incon sistent therewith. The Underwood Inhictmlst.—The Richmond Times says : It is, wo believe, an exact transcript of the form copied from. C’iiitty by Wharton in hie “ Precedents of Indictments,” and its various impor tant omissions Will strike every lawyer with amaze ment. We cannot think that it is the purpose of the Government to go to trial upon euch au indictment; nor can we believe that ir. was drawn by eminent counsel aud sent to the District Attorney at Norfolk. With the assistance of able counsel, if the horrible crime of a “ packed jury” iB not attempted, we do not entertain a doubt of the acquittal of the unfortunate and distinguished statesman now confined at Fortreaa Monroe. PROCEEDING!* OP CtiNKM. CowaMeratlwB ef the KstsaelrzetUpi aolatfote Postpeasd. ^ . PROPOSAL TO LEVY CONTRIBUTIONS ON THE SOUTHERN STATES, V1XD1CTIYE RESOLUTIONS OF A MISSOURI RADICAL. WaanMisni, May 21.-Tha Senate in the physical inability of Mr. Fessenden to eater upon the reconstruction reeolutioni tostey as per agree' ment, postponed the consideration of them until Wed. neaday next. The consideration of the Colorado bill and veto vai also postponed. Th* remainder of th* session was devoted principally to bneineee relating 'Noti ’TO PlLttTS.AND MASTERS OF vessels;" What Othcrs Think of JrnoE.UrDRZwood’s Con duct.—Judge Underwood, of the United States Dis trict Court, in the Virginia Circuit, haa manifestly taken Jeffreys for htB model,' and is Impatient to immortalize himself by re-enacting on the soil of the Old Dominion the cruelties and butch eries of the Bloody Assizes. On last Tuesday he delivered an address to the Grand Jury, the like of which has never been heard of in any court of justice, we verily believe, sinoe tbe darkest days of oppres sion of w hich there is record in English history.— Phlla. Agr. , v Anniversary or Stonewall Jackson's Death.— The anniversary of Stonewall Jackson's death, celebra ted el! over the South, was impressively observed in Rsleigli, N. C.. by tbo closing of the stores, a memo rial oration in the Senate chamber, and a procession to the cemetery to decorate rebel soldiers’ graves with flowers. The grave of President Johnson’s father was particularly honored iu this way, M “a testimony of Balcigh’s respect for the President, and their grati tude for his magnanimous policy."—X. F. Tribune. MARRIED. HENRY-ROUMILLAT—May 17th, by the Ser. J. 0. Croghnn, at St. Joseph's Church, Mr. B. L. Henry and Valerie U, youngest daughter of tbe lateTlyiee* Roumillat, Esq., all of Charleston, 8. C. No Cards. i r - c - raS2-lt* Special Notices. solutions of Representative McClure, of Missouri, de claring that the continued contumacy in the States render* it necessary to exarciae Coagnaaioual legislation in order to give the loyal citizens of theee States protection in their natural and personal rights enumerated in the Constitution. And in addition thereto makes it necessary to keep on foot a large standing army to mat*tabu tha lty of the Government; and whereas the country is already overburdened by a war debt incurred to de fend the nationality against A infhmoua rebellion, and it is neither juet nor politic to inflict this vaet ad ditional expense on the peaceful industry of the nation; therefore, ReeolveS, That it be referred to the Committee on Reconstruction to inquire into the expediency of levy ing contributions o» tbe seceding States to defray the extraordinary expense* that would otherwise be im posed on the General Government, and that mid Committee be instructed to report by bill or otherwise. The House adopted the above preamble and resolu tion by a vote of of aevanty-three ayea to' thirty-five nays Tha House also adopted tha following, introduced by Ur. Henderson, or Missouri: let Resolved, That it is the sense of thin House tat all just and righteous governments are intended not to confer rights and privileges on the subjects thereof, bat to eeoare to edch and every individual ta full free and untrammeled exercise and enjoyment of all thorn rights which God has bestowed upon blm 2d.'Resolved, That tbe safety, happiness and* pros perity, of tha people require that just and adaquate penalties be annexed to tbe violation of law, and that those penalties be inflicted upon transgressors, not for tbe pnrpoee.of retaliation or revenge, but to in sure enbdrdinatiim and obedience. Resolved, That we will stand by and sustain tbe dent in executing the laws of the United States against those lately in insurrection against the na. tional Government, to vindicate the majesty of the law, to sustain the confidence of the loyal 'people and warn the refractory for all time to come. “ ' Th^ Tax bill wa»discussed. THE WAR IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC. The Spanish Fleet Bombard Callao. THE FLEET REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOBS. Admiral Nunez Wounded—Peruvian Sec retary of War Killed. THE BfiOCKADE OP VALPARAISO RAISED. Nzw York, Mty 21.—AsplnwaU -dates of tbe 13th are received. The Spanish fleet bombarded Callao on the 2d inst. They were repulsed, however, doing little damage. Admiral Nunez was badly wounded during the ac tion. The Peruvian Secretary of War waa killed by tba explosion of a battery. The fight lasted four hours and terminated by the withdrawal of the Spanish fleet. Only a few hundred dollars’ worth of property was destroyed. The Spanish lots is supposed to have been heavy. The new* of the Spanish repulse was received with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants of Panama. Valparaiso advices of the 17th of April, report that the blockade of that port haa been raised, and that tha government is now enforcing import aud export du ties. LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of.tha Steamship Cuba. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. NxvYou, May 21.—The steam ship - Cuba baa ar- rivvjd at Halifax with Liverpool dates to tbe 13th Inst. Cotton had declined a half penny [HA) to a penny (Id.,) the sales of the week reaching 46,000 bale*. There was a financial pause in England. Bank rates of United States Flva-twanties. 64*65. Consols, 85*85 '*. On Friday tbe eotton market waa dull and pricas weak, with sales of 6,000 bales. LATOBT. Saturday the Liverpool ootton market advanced a half penny (,qd>, with »alas of 30,000 bale*. Middling uplands bringing twelve and a half penoe (12Xd). Consols, 86United States Five-Twenties, 64® 66. Bank rates 10, with a batter feeling in finan cial strclss. Overend, Gurney k Co. here failed. Tbe Continental news is warlike, though there are still hopes of peace. EFFECTS OF THE FttEBDJfEN’fi BU REAU INVESTIGATION* , Order from Major General Heyward. WASHCtbioH, May 21.—Major General Howard, Chief Commissioner of the Fnedmen’s Bureau, hie issued an order which, among other particulars, calls the attention of all officers of ta Bureau .Co the reports in eirculaHbn concerning sets of crneltj and severity on their port towards freedmen, and to the reported derelictions in rendering aeoounte. etc. Be say* every officer so accused -shall have au opportunity for viadi- catioti before a spurt-martial. The order also forbids investments by offieera in planting interest*, as tha Commissioner says such action will almost inevitably lead to corruption aa it already haa to bitter accuse* tion. The Chief Causes of Pestilence 3>e- , stroked. ~ ...-■- MAYOR'S OFFICE > ’ -d*--. ; ' " 2* ' - Savinnah, May 17,1866. / 1 Sfi. E. COURTARET8 DISINFECTING FLUIDS. ±J Secured by Letters Patent in the Gutted States end France. Prepared -solely by tjse New York Dis infecting Company, at their Laboratory, Nos. 298, . Pilots and Masters ol Vessels are hereby notified tat the wreck of thejOon'ederate Gunboat “ Geor gia” lias drifted from sixty to one hundred feet from VIA SllVU HUUl PiAi.) W UUU tiuuui«-u ,VV * * AlTQtSt moorings to the Southward, kftd now Ilea 9nb- - Company o-ganlted on a permanent basis. merged on tile Northern margin of the Main fihip Channel, between Fort Jackson and Battery Chaves, on a line prolonged from the Northwest angle of Fort Jackson Wharf to the hulk on the sand bonk near the Western end of Cbeves Battery. The location of the “ Georgia” is marked by a small barret tmey, an chored over the wreck, with a mooring of eight bthorn* rope. All parlies in charge of vessels navi gating the rjver between the city and the ocean wUl keep to the Southward of said buoy—close* in to Fort Jackson. EDWARD C. ANDERSON, rnylis . . . Mayor. CHARGE OF SCHEDULE. _ •i f 4 tiL«rvTBi»tfr«.''‘ ' * tiA-ti- r :j .to*,. *3dr—v-^f . ,4 UAH.Q.2 OFFICE ATLANTIC * GULP R. H-, > Savannah, May IT, 1866./ On and alter Monday, May 21st I860, the Paseongfr Trains on the road will run as follows, connecting with night trains of the Central Road: Leave Savannah at 7 30 a. m. ou Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Leave Thomasvllle at 4 a. m. c« Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Arrive at ThomasvUla at -0.17 p. in. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Arrive at Savannah at 6.06 p. m. Monday, Wednes day and Friday. v » On and aiter the 28th inet., the passenger train will run daily, Sundays excepted, instead of trl- weekly. JOHN SCREVEN, . " my!8 * ‘ " '■ President.* PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS. t MAYOR'S OFFICE, I _ Savannah, May*, 1866. f All persons owning a lot within the limite of the city, whether the same be owned iu fee simple or held under the usual-title from the city, art: hereby directed to have their pavements Of sidewalks re paired. where in bed order, In thirty day» from this date. If not attended to within the time specified, the ordinance will be atrictly enforced. EDWARD V. ANDERSON, «nj?-ln» . ’ TS." ' Mayor, Notice. CENTRAL R. R. Sc BANKING CO. OF GA., * Savannhh, May 16,1S68./ The Board of Directors of this Company will, on TUESDAY next, May *2d inst , elect a Cashier of the Bank, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigns-’ tion ol George A. Cnyler, Esq: Salary, $3,600 ; bond raqnired, $40,000. Applicants will hand in their names,.vrt:h names ol their sureties, by 2 p. in. on Monday next. - -u By order of- the Board. GEORGE A- CUTLER,' my 17- td ~ Cashier. Central Railroad. OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION, ‘ r Savannah, Slay 16,1868-/ Shippers are respectfully Informed 'that freight will now be received for Station No. 11 Central R. R. ’ J. M. SELKIRK, my 17-6 Master of Transportation. N ew-’ Advertisements. Cholera sarmed!!! ■i New Advertisement^ SavanflatT Theatre, 'VwwiKK, couausep, Tuesday Evening Maj . ^ 300, 302 ienry street, N. Y. Office. 42 Cedar with Dr. Courtoret, the celebrated French Chemist, in-charge of its laboratory, is prepared to tarnish its DniwrxoTiKq Fluids for Sick rooms, nurseries, urin als. water closets, privies, cesspools, sewers, gotten* chips, railroads, hospitals, prisons, and public insti tutions of all kinds, slaughter-houses, offal and fat- bo! tin g establishments; oil kinds of manures (Im mensely increasing the valne of the latter to evety farmer), and wherever poisonous and offensive gases exist. These agents are deodorizers, antiseptics, en- liputrescents, a nek disinfectants, in the seientific meaning of the words. They remove noxious geese and odors by chemical principles—leaving in their places healthful air; they are nravnowns, and not merely absorbents of poisonous gases—not injurious to utensils in which they are used. The attention of medical and scientific men is directed to these disin fectant*. Attached are testimonials in favor ef this great discovery, which, with hundreds of others, can M seen at the Company's office. Dzlxvxn House, Albany, March 30,180C. To the President of the N. F. Disinfecting Co.: Dear Sir—It Is all it Is represented to be. We have made many trials of disinfectants, bat now consider that we have found an article which snrpaseee all others as a remedy against all bad odors. T. Koxasxr. A Co., Nsw Volz, April 9, 1886. To the President of the N. T. Disinfecting Co. : Dear Sir—We pronounce it wltboot - xception to be the best we have ever known. Its effect upon every matter la complete and instantaneous. C A. Btctsoz, Astor House. N. JL—These Disinfectants a*e used by the scavei gers, under the direction of the Sanitary Police of the Metropolitan Health i-epaitmer.t. New York. POWELL A THOMPSON, 42 Cedar street, N. Y., General and Sole Agenta for the United States and the Canadas, to whom all orders should be ad- dr. ' For sale by all Drnggcsts and General Dealers In land Ca the United States and Canadas. my*22-3m Philip Callahan. Jahxs Kzmisan. REV GROCERY STORE, Columbia Square, Fast side, corner of Habersham and President Sts,, PHILIP CALLANAN & CO. W OULD respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are receiving weekly, per steamers, a full assortment or first-elass Family Gro ceries, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Segars, Foreign and Domestic fruits. Provisions, Vegetables, Ac Steam ships, steamboats and hotels furnished at the short est notice. A long connection with the steamship supply trade enables ua fo fill all orders promptly. my2’2-tf ' TO THE Holders of Past Hue Bonds and Coupons ' CITY OF COLUMBUS, GA. B Y Ordinance of Gity Council of Columbus, Geor gia, tne undersigned Finance Committee are instructed to have prepared NEW BONDS to redeem nil Past Dne Bouds and Coupons of tbe City. Ail parties holding any of said Bonda or Coupons are requested to notify.the committee of. the charac ter and- amount of said Bonds or Coupons, and to send them to some agent in this place to bo landed. • The'new B .nds are now being prepared, and will soon be ready for issue, and the Mayor- and Treas urer have been instructed and authorised to issue said Bonds as soon as prepared. W. L. SALISBURY, 1 Pin , n .. J. H. BASS, W. H. GRISWOLD, j Committee - Columbus, Ga„ May 16,1866. m28-2w FURNISHED HOUSE T0 RENT. A genteel Furnished House, in a desirable pert of the city, can be rented till November 1st. Possession given June loth. Address •■House," Box 1,000, Post Office; myrf-tf „ To the Merchants and Business Men of Savannah. The Proprietor respectfully calls your attention to THE QUITMAN BANNER, published in the town or Quitman, Brooks county- Ton are aware that Quitman ia sltuat d In the midst of the most fertile and prosperous region of Southern. Georgia, and that the Atlantic and Gu^ Railroad, extending from your etty to Thomasvllle, affords the only facility to the merchants and plant: era of this section for .reaching a market. - The Ba-nnxs, though but thirteen weeks old, has an extensive circulation In tbe surrounding counties and along the railroad, aud offers peculiar advan tages to the advertiser. Hence, we present it to you ss a certain and excellent medium for bringing your business before the country. Having secured the services of Cel. CAREY W. STYLES—a'gentleman well known to most ef you— as Editor, we feel confident of making a paper in every way worthy of your patronage, tnyl F. B. FtLDKS. Proprietor. Thk Withdrawal of thx Fbknch Tzoops fbow Mexico.—The Government hevin^received informa tion that the French Government is not carrying oat their agreement in regard to the withdrawal of th* French troopa from Mexico, but have dispatched ad ditional troop* sine* the Emperor’s letter giving his adhesion to their gradual withdrawal, haa notified him that we expect a strict observance of said understand ing, and that no more French troops must be dis patched to tat country. A decision has been rendered by the Supreme Court of the State of Maine which manifestly offer* a pre mium upon suicide, as. far ..as legal adjudication oan do so. We have not seen a full report of the ease, but the faots are briefly these : A man committed auiclds and his heirs claimed the amount for which hlajlfe was inenred. Tha Court decided, on an appeal, that the heirs were entitled to the amount of the life in- surrance. ^ The only ground upon which we can conceive that this decision can be deiended is the one probably ad vanced by the counsel for the heirs, and adopted by the Court, viz: The argument that the suicide oc curred from insanity and was the result of a special affliction from Providence, and therefore a DStoni death. But this-i-easuuing is evideuUy unsound, and it* adoption and eetaliahmont by judicial d would set a very dangerous precedent. It mar be maintained, indeed has been, that no man commits self destruction unless insane. Under the stimulus of such a decision many a man. in desperate circum stances, weary and indifferent of life, would be sure to resort to suicide as a means to provide for bis fam ily. AU he would have to do would be to take out a policy feign a few acta of ineMiUy, and then kffl himself. He would thereby place hie family in e position of independence, end if he wee en idle, die-' sipeted fellow he would terve them in dieth better than lie had ever done in life. We believe that in nearly ell policies of life insu rance companies there is a cause which releasee the wta dhn *' “ tamtichla because then, by the rul- Ih£ d ®^ h woaU he tbe act, not of ltahfr^rhuoompeny would beheld ofeim U ,!° op »°^*o the principle* of common sense, u well as of sound, legal policy, tat we cannot believe that it wiU be allowed to stand long unchallenged—Richmond Times. lieutenwt SSdtariMl Ancient Land Mark Ledge, No. 231 a A Regular Communication of this Lodge w/Xr-will be held at their Hall This Evening, at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance Is requested. ..' j t .- By order. - \ t: jas. M. PRKNTBS, * thy** . Secretary. Metropolitan Steam Fire En gine Company* All parties having bills against tblf Company are requested to hand la ta ,me to the undersigned prior to’] 26th. 1S6C or payment will be refuged. Also, all members of said Company who are in arrears, either for uniforms or' lines anil dues, mast pay the same at the next regular meeting; on the 28th inst., or their name* will be taken off the roll. JAMBS STEWART, my$2-o President M.F. CO. OFFICE OP THE BLANCH VILLK SLATE Mil iNG Go., Van Wxbt, Pole Co , ga„ May 14,1866. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com pany. held thit day, an Instalment of sevsn deilan and fifty cent* per share woe coiled for, upon the un paid capital stock of the Company; payable en or before the 15th day of June next. Either of tbs offi cers,or directors of the Company ore authorised to receipt for the amount due upon this Instalment. A. B. MARSHALL m22-td Secretory find Treaeuer. KxQciam Tooth and Mounk Wash Eau Astsua tquz—19 a preparation of Aromatic Gums andBti- tank*, which communicate a delicious taste to the mouth, a sweetness to the breath, a hardnee* to the gums, and cures tooth-ache and a sensitive condition of tne tooth and gome. Prepared and sold by CAB. WELL, MACK * CO„ New York. For sale at Liftman's Drug and Chemical ware house. myfll-S CEDAR CAMPHOR is cheapest, pleasantest, meat datable ss defence against OLoiMte-Moraa. Druggist* emj where asll It- Haxbis A Cbafmah, Factnrers, Fnetop rnyMieo# 3«UWE Hint DYE, 50 hevr. Instantaneous; beet, nemta. Btaqk or Depot, Ho. ik John taeC, Mew York- Sold 1 in Hampton Rond, to i«n. «*•*«»«» 7 op and pnta&t medicine etora. ^tywWra. Confederate Ota ere Pardoned by tbe President. Wabhenoton, May it.—Commander Leon fitaith, lets of the Confederate Navy, wa* pardoned to-dsy by the President, upon the recommendation of several prominent Republican Senators and others. Henry Bragg, of Mimonri, late officer in toe Confederate Army, has also been pardoned. Tbe Lnst of the Fenlnns in Knstport Eastpobt, May 2L—A store woe broken open on Saturday night, aa is supposed, fer the purpose of get ting arms belonging to-the Fenlaas, and which had b*9 attached for debt. Ten or twelve Fenians,' all that were left here of their grand army, diaeppe^ad on Saturday. New York Cdtton Harkst, New Yobk, May 21.—Cotton ia Arm, at 36a a M%c. Gold ia quoted at 30>£. LYON’S KATHAIRON. Kathalron Is from the Greek word “Kathro,” or “Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re store. This article ia what Its name signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human'halr, it Is the most remarkable preparation in tbe world. It Is again owned and pat up by the original proprie tor, and le now made with the same care, skill and at tention which gave ti n sale-of over one -million bot tles per annum. . »- , - 11 is a most delightful Hair Dressing; It eradicate! scurf and dandruff.' *” It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray- - It restore* hair upon bald heeds A»Y indy or gentleman who values a beaottui bead of hair should use Lyon’e Kathairon. It IS known and need throughout the civilised world. Sold by al respectable dealers. DEMAS BARNES A CO. oct27-eodlr » NewrYork. Agua de Magnolia* Special Notices. S. T.—1860—X. Drake’s P|utatiBitters. They purify, strengthen end Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are oa antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and latekonra. They strengthen tbe system and enliven tbe mind. ■ They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. They pmlfy the breath and acidity <d the stomach. They cure Dyspepeia and Constipation. They core Otonho a Cholera and Cholera Morbus They cure Liver C wpialnt and Nervous Heedaihe. They are the brat therein the world. They make tin- weak strong.an are exhanatod natereh groat re storer. They are . ide of pure fit. Croix Rum, the relebnat ed CaHasya ark, roots and herbs, and are taken, wfih the plea ire of a beverage. Without regard t° ago or time of d ■ . Particularly recommended to deUeste persona requiring a gentle stisMilant Bold bp ell Qibc. ws T Diwgglete. Hotel* endffeloona. OtilT gen uine whe tt Cork is covered by our privet* C, & atatop. Beware o f counterfeit, end refilled bottles. J m F. H. DRAKE * CO., joct28-e »dly *1 Park Row. Neff 1 ark. vnf Horse and Baggy for Sale. A STYLISH, perfectly gentle and Bound bay Horae, with Harness and Buggy, new, for sale at low figures, as the owner is going North. The horee Is an elegant saddle horse, as well as for buggy. Address Box 1,000, Post Office, Savannah. my22-tf •' Bargains in Butter and Cheese. A»/k TUBS Choice New Batter "" Bo boxes Orange couuty Cheese Just received and for sale at reduced prices by my25-6 RA-NDELL A CO. fitiCE;! p ^£Sio SI »t. John* 1,f> * end TWO HUNDRED and EIGHTY JAMES- HALL,L^2 HT 8 AT si I Palace. More than ha’r fm ',^ 1 ' 1 « BnckSt ,li ^Tht^^arSliitonLuTableauT^ 11 ^ 58 ^ I Parmuse The grea' Rebellion lu Paradise Lost. ; t brine ™dIV this gre MOton'f ^tgocmfromhe^r^lSl HEAVEN, hell; CHAOS AND ] ’ P -UlADtE Prices •f Admission: QvtaTcMIdrefe 50r*nU U ; C Gril*V f T"- v Circi, ^pjrta of the house to Sat £. ^ Doom open- at 7*; commence at«v — Eyus LOW PRICES! Quick Sales! W E have just received 2nd oaenno.i - STOCK of opened the Larger J DRY GOODS to- be found In this city, and whirr „ , LOWER PRICES lhaa ths/m be ton° 5tr *' other house, consisting in p lr t of no “ ?n:,0f *tiK | Every variety of Dress Goods Houadkeeplng Goals Domestics and Prints Cloths and Careimerea Figured Linens and DrtPa Embroideries aud Licea Hosiery and Gloves Ribbons and Braids Hrlr Rolls and Curl. Br SS;r te - EINSTEIN & mm, 1st Congrejs street, jny21of_ SaYASSAD, Qt BOOK $ FOR SALE BY Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly, 8t. Martin’s Snmmer; by Anno Brewsier In Trust; by Amanda Douglass The Grahamee; by Mrs Whitehead Small House at Allingron; hv Trollop- Fairy Fingers; by Anna Cora" Rmhio Eccentric Personages; by W. Russell The Earl’s Heirs; by Mrs. Wood Backwoodsman-; or, Lite on tbe Frontier Matrimonial Infelicities; by Barry Grsr Dangerfield's Rest: or, Belore the Storm my20 NEW GOODS, W HITE SUMMER SHAWLS, New Grmdlul Dresses, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas. Miwmol Nets, Ac., Ac. * Just opened and for sale bv mj!9-6 DeWITT 4 MOfiOAS, Sundries, Oft A BBL8 Extra Pamllv Flour 4li« pbls Choice Flour 60 hbla 8. R. Flour 80 boxes Fancy Pipe Heads 50 seeks Prime Rio Coffee 60 sacks Medium Klo Coffee 60 sacks Cheap Coffoq 60 boxes Lomon Biscutt 80 bags Buck Shot to bags Drop Shot 200 half bbls Fluor 100 three-qnaner boxes Tobacco 60 M Musket Caps 25 M G.-D. Caps 25 cases Borden’s Eagle Brand Mtlk -20 boxes Ground Allspice 20 boxes Ground Ginger Received by the late New York steamers and for saleby my22-6 RANDBLL A CO, SUGAR m MOLASSES, Landtag and for .ala by my2»-2 A Minis. BUTTER. Off TUt S choice May Butter, lauding abd In store. For sale by CHAMPION A FREEMAN, Corner Bzy and Drayton eta. W~ Fresh consignments reoslved weekly. my22-2 F. BROADBACKER, Lover’s Lane, H AYING been regularly licensed as a retail dealer in Liquors, is prepaired to accommodate parties parties with all kinds of Wines, Liquors, Segars. Ac, at all times. , . my22-0* A toilet delight I The ladies' treasure and gentle men’s boon 1 The ‘‘sweetest thing” and largest quan tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the fade BAji person, to render the skin soft end fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing, Ac. It overcomes the nnpledsant odor nfpreparation. |t removes redness, tan, blotehca fee. It cores nervous headache and allays inflammation. It cools, softens and acids delicacy to the akin i -, carded By leaving them at tblsofficc. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. I - It cues mosquito bites anil stings of inaqcts. It contains no material injurious to tha skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Stagers. It le-’ whet every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia WateT once end you will use no other Cologne,Perfumery, or Toilet-Water afterwards. BAMAS BARNES A CO., ect27-eodly Props, Exolusfvo Agents. N. Y. KEYS LOST. OST on Monday, Slat Inst., Six or Seven on a — ' ir will be suitably re m22-lt*. To Mechanics. P ROPOSAL^ will bo received bv tbs nnit-afsll for I he repair.4 of the Pub ic Docks cftieciij.l Applicants most make §cp.r.tie statemrst; cl if: a I tlmate of costs tor the repairs of eccti Dock. JOHN WILLIAM'ON, my 18 Chairman Com. bocks andVbura. SACK SALT. Liverpool Salt, in 5tore.| For salo by myl8-eod2m CHA.8. GREEN 4 SOS HORSES AND MULES. TUST received, a fine lot of Saddle aid Vx O Horses, matches and single. Also, a lot of j«af| and well-broke Mules. Apply at SADLEF. fe FREEMAN'S STABLE, mylSS* Zubtf street L 1 small brass ring. The finder wiU be suitably re NATIONAL EXPRESS AND Transportation Conipanj.l T he national express and transform TION COMPANY, having finally Southern through connections from New York and Philadelphia to Baltiaore)| Washington, Richmond, Saiaiinab. Charleston, and all intermediate and adjacent I aa GEORGIA, and also havingpetocted 1“ I connect! ons, via the Baltimore and Ohio R iur | main roads, to CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. ia now prepared to receive Freight, Barchan*-1 -Valuable Packages, Money au ci find to transfer the same to or fromrt- - " ' gignated and all intermediate poln.ft »- EFFICIENTLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEA? L< I as can be done by any other F.xp^L'/j. Co n “ P j;E I ff OH I ta^b. “a MraiTGOfiERf. <o tb» OHS. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON.^ •B. F. Fioklin, mji«- ! L. General SnpermtePdo n E J. THE TREASURKR’A Ol City of savansxh, April 23,1806. Fast due Coupons of City Bonds will be received In payment of Groflnd Renta, Taxes and Ubeqzea. ' - R. T. GIBSON, *23 • . City Treasurer. A PHYSIOLOGICAL, View of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pegeff and l8o fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of tlie Human Or gana In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Eariy Errors,. ltSTfeplorable Consequences upon the Mind andBody, with the Author’s Pian o! treatment—tbe only rational SBd .stfflcessfni mode of cure, os shown.by the report' of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married; and thosecontem- plating marriage, who.entertaiu doubts of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 26 cents in stamps of postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be constated upon, any of the die- eases upon which his book treats, either personally Orby mall, and medicines sent to any parlor the world. octlOAm—24 1,200 The Ot iginal and Best in the World 1 The onlytrue and perfi tut Hair Dye. Haimleta Refitatle aadlegat- taneona. Frodncra immediate^ a eplendid U ' Batumi Brown, without lffinrtaf the hair i ■ aadnsatura BUSLELS Prime Wosttrn Mixed Corn 600 bales Prime Eastern Hay 60 bales Prime Northeill Hay m . . -BRADLEY. HILL k CO., mylfij » 217 A 218 Bay etrert., Dissolution of Copartnership. EAST FLORIDA BANNER. ' Ocala, Marion County, Fla. A Weekly Newspaper, containing eight pages and ' " ' isrty columns. S nbnrlptbm 93 per Year As an advertizing medium, it haa superior advan tages, its circulation extending through the counties of Alachua, Marion, Hernando, and ail the Eastern end Southern counties. Business cards not exceeding one square, nor 1 year, $16. Address, T. F. SMITH, Proprietor. m8-tf • , Fla. Important to Planters. rrxHE undersigned have been appointed Agents for A manufacturers for the following celebrated Fer tilizers: A. Lister As Bro’e Raw Bone 8n>w Ph*H pbate of Lime *n«l Pare Orounfl Boni Oast; Berger * Butz’e Excelsior wad Awzmo- niated sapef-Ph°»phate of Lime. Being the most reliable, 'durable and economical fertilizers In use—fifty pounds equaling an ordinary ox-cart load of good stable manme. Orders promptly axeented. for forther Information, apply to or address LaROCHB, WEST * DANIELS, mytX-2awlm Savannah. Go. City Sheriff’s Sale.. U NDER and by virtue of an attachment issued mid returnable to the Jnly Term, A. D. 1866, City Court of Savaonafa, In favor of Michael Norris and John J. Dooley, copartners under the Arm name of Norris • Dooley, against Jacob Gray, James T, Buck ner, constable at Chatham county, levied upon the sloop Mery Gray, pointed out as the property of said Jacob Gray, and returned said attachment» me as Sheriff of said City Court And further, -ntaUr and by virtue of en order of the Hon. Welter S. Chisholm, Judge of the City Court of Savannah, I will sen at NOTICE. TO ALL WANTING f| 1 am opening for the inspection of ti? P“ n ‘ a fine stock of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS. TRESSES, &c-, Ac-, TO which the attention of ail l* ^ | ^-Warerooms, 178 BROUGHTON STB ’ ' ock’s oU Dry Goods Store. ^ ^ sOTff^ CITY MARSHAL’S SALE- before th O N the first TUESDAY in June of door of the Court House, in tM M jzposri •“ nah, at 11 o’clock in ihe forenoon j"' 1 m y*. >* sale at public outcry, the iraprovtnK of t3l t r 22 Pulaski Ward, under and by virre r& ,, tion* In favor of the city of Snv ^■improvements levied on as ^ .rid ^eorge Galley. thoMaS s . aSO-td rift-' I I City Marshal’s ^*®; TTNDER resolution of the Cify ® Cou^fff U nah, and under dircctio^^^ ttt pubo. nah, and Public Sales cry.onthepn " I'clock £ at 11 o’clock a. m , a l tnai V-1 of the city domain, known as LibertyI Ward Kit, Northwest corner w y I containing ninety fect on _ | ninety feet on Arnold street, in » “ ce4 , on I Terms of sale; Twenty pe. r J ^'oeey, gregate valuation end increase^ ^utf to I on the balance of tba P ar £? 3 5fffierstc^ ^L|| quarterly at the City Treasury., 0 ite I cent, per f nnMIW , witli tb* hoiaoce & I of^riag tatothc treasury the^W”, j unpaid ot the purchase “op^/payotfit, ie ^ thereon ap to the time of **“ i WJ after payment a tee riffipl* 3- $**#**. mylS FIG IKON- atolis Olirt»R‘* rri FOB SALS BI . cbablbi emit* 9 Jio- Vi* I * V