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Sevan nab News arfd BY S. vS7~MASON. SOETHERXEHS GOING NORTH. Notwithstanding the many causes still ex isting to keep our citiz-ns North and South at an unsociable distance, it ig apparent that old ufliiiutious and old friendships are S'-JITKI W. MABOW, Krtitor. v.-’r. THOMPSON Aasociuie Editor. ! beginning to leap over all barriers to free in tercourse; and that, as time wears on, evi- Official Paper oflhe City. I osiitSi CiHCULATIOH IB IKE BIT If ASD C3UNTT FRIDAY, MAY »S. To our CorNTur FMErros.—As much interest is Xel; tbmughoat too country in regard to ihe proe- p.,-vte of UiB cotton anu other crons We will be grate- f,-; to out planting friend? end others ir. the interim for information on that subject. Those who have op- portonfUes for obtaining valuable information in regard to tee giowjng crops, the working of the free- Ubr. rystein, and kihdred matters, of general inteicst, v.iu cjoi - . fa-.-or by communicating the same to us. A N'ATTO-V A!, CONVENTION. ii imp been asserted in certnin quarters <v a - iv-sident Johnson favors the calling of a National Convention for the permanent set tlement of the many‘difficulties ruining outoi the Into war. It is doubtful whether the President has expressed any such desire, though it is possible ho would not entertain objections. A Convention composed of moderate men from all .sections would effect much good: h„ if it should bo composed of such mate- r i as is now to be found in most of the de liberative bodies of the country, its action would be likely to result in harm. The best thb'-H that could be done, perhaps, would be for Congress to adjourn, that the members might go home and mingle among their con- mi dents. It is believed a great chapge has b-K-i going on in the minds of the people ' during tho last few weeks, of which their rer.roseniiitives in the National Legislature :eeiL. to be ignorant. If the latter would go hnnm anu mingle with the masses, and ira- b’.bo something of their spirit of moderation ii is possible they might return to their seat: with opinions entirely different from those they express and advocate now. Of out thing they may rest assured—unless they do pay more attention to the views and wishes . of -he people, and less to the promptings o! -L. Ir own jaundiced minds, when their pre- c. m terms of office expire but very few oi them ma^- ever return to Washington at the ■ A:-enS®SfTOe. Government. T1.2^i?g3lB,re multiplying every day tb«t the great popular heart beats full und respon- s: e 10 the noble efforts of Andrew Johnson to sava the Constitution and restore the Go vernment. The people will stand by him until his great work is accomplished, and wo to thofo who shall persist in their treason- h' L- efforts to defeat his patriotic purposes. deuces are more and more multiplying of an creasing desire in both sections of the Union to restore the business and social relations that existed before the war. Every steamer, says a New York city ex change, from New Orleans.,brings its quota of families lrom all that part of the country, who are going to speDd the summer in New •York and at the watering places, as of yore. The Charleston, Savannah and Richmond packets, loo, arrive crowded, and la ail probability the emigration for health and ideasure will be kept up uutii late in the summer. Most of these are probably people of slender means, yet it is a far presumption that they have saved sufficient from the waste and wreck of the conflict to enab e mem to share with their quondam friends at tue North, through the hot weather, the iuxuries and necessities which they used to share in common. Of course the hotels, the steamboats and the railroads, meanwhile,an- especially experiencing the benefit of the re* newed presence of tbe Southern people One may thus see that though the radicals hi Washiugtou are doing all theyctn to keep •<pen the “gaping wounds” of the late war, there are, nevertheless, sqme things they cannot do. They cannot, it seems, infuse ; heii malice into the popular heart. They cannot moculate with their own meannes- i people whose impulses are naturally mag- uauimous. They caunot make lasting ene mies of men, who from a sense of duty UDder ihe most trying circumstances of life, now resolve to be friends; nor, it may be, seep eternally divided a race whom Provi- lence, to all iotems and purposes it would -eem, bas ordained shall continue to be oue. AVAR IN EUROPE. The explosive material for so long a time pe,,i up lias at length found an escape, and EurojA. is about being again involved in i’-eucral Louiilities. England bas declared be i urpose not to engage in war. directly or indirectly; but w no believes if a war be comes general that she wi'l be able to avoid being mixed up in the conflict. It tbe speech of Louis Napoleon nt Auxiene is correctly x-ported it indicates alienation between El lend and France. Louis Napoleon Las nev.-r biloro expressed himself sc, strongly in relation to the treaty of 1816, to which Lo.d-tnd in common with the othei greet powers was a patty. Interpreting L' s Napoleoa’d purposes by the light o: thio drcluration it betokens a long foregout fouclaaioc. He has been, no doubt, shap ing - Lid measures with a view to the con tingency of war. TIis recent change o: poiicv with regard to Mexico is now easily comp’eberded. A war on bis hands iu Europe end another with the United States would oe rather too much even with hi- ar<'ai resourced. pot » leujs'a Twill Ulro m-oucV> a contest is matter of curiosity. Her in clination would incline her tc side wiiu P: u"sia, but her interest would impel her t, range herself on tbe side Austria. As u maritime power sue is the antagonist ol ?rti«s;a. Sl.e comes id contact with the iaitei on tbe Baltic. She will, we presume, wad the development of events. She wi'j main'jr be governed by the conduct o! England ; but it is not to be presumed that If F.uace, Austria, Prussia and Italy engage ‘a v conflict mat England aud Russia can re* -Uai-* among tue neutrals. Be thb as it may, the diplomatic phrase, reconstruction of the Map of Em ope, is likely to receive a practical application. Prospects of the Cotton Crop in Florida. We have been permitted to make the following ex tract from the letter of an intelligent planter in Flo rida tc hie friend in this city: Caba Biaxca. May ITtb. 1868. * * ♦ * # “My stand of cotton is as good as I ■onld wish it to be. I have also a good stand of corn, i have not so much cotton planted by twenty-five acres -s I expr-oted, having been disappointed in seed. It ,3 as well, however, for I think I have as much crop planted as I can well cultivate. We are having much iain, and should it continue one week longer the cot- ."U crop of Florida wiU be a goner. There is at this ilme the finest prospect fora hay crop in Florida I have ever seen anywhere. Iam honest when I say i think (judging from what I saw on the road home md since In this neighborhood) that one-fourth of the land started to be cultivated, and which is planted, •vlll have to be thrown out or discarded for this year. }u several of the largest plantations in the State I saw -it-lils of one and two hundred acres iu ootton with fair stan' 1 !, but grass three to four inches above the cott >u iu the drills; and not-oue single field did I see on the vitoie road from Jacksonville to the Junction that was •u anything like good order. Some must be thrown iway, or all lest omplaints of bad stands, and no arnds at all, are very prevalent. Much of the cot ton planted has died, and corn hat been planted in i luce of it. The shortest sort of crop is certain, and • f a man was to offer me a bet of two to one I would Let that not one million of bags of coiton will be made his year. Florida is certainly better off than any other Southern 8.ate, having had more seed, and more new or last year’s seed, than any other State I reckon, fat she lias not had an eighth of a supply of good seed. Much the largest portion of the cotton planted s old seed, and you can In every instance tell it; the plant is not vigorous and healthy, and that which lives lo mature will not glv eo good a yield. "Negroes are not working well, and when the weather gets hotter they will work sti.l worse. They cave heard in this county that tha Congress has made i “Miscount,” as they call it, of five dollars on every icndrid pouuds of cotton raised; thev say tbev don't l'ke to make any crop which has a “discount" on i', ■Ud they will not mate any more cotton than they can aelp. This I find is a pretty general feeling among hem. The prevent low price of cotton is having atuch effect With them also. They say, “‘Well, if we oiske cotton it ain’t worth anything; wa had bet:ei nake corn and potatoes, for we can eat them and can’t at cotton I ’’ The writer states that on most of the plan tations the negroes do not more than abont aaif work, and that it is impossible to drive them, The ov erseer on a neighboring plan tation, finding that he could not make the negroes do faithful work, told his employer two months since that he was doing him no service by overseeing his force; that he de sired to quit, as he could not knowingly rob v man, and he felt that to remain and receive hi3 wages as overseer would be robbery. The man did quit, nt-id the necinpe om new wo«ii ing as they please, the employer going only once a week to give out their rations. TUB MBAIFIIIS RIOT. iff advance oi' tiny investigation whatever into tiie origin of the late unfoi iunato ais- iurbanec in Memphis, or tbe publication of a siar'D word of testimony in relation thereto, many ot the radical journals at the North averted positively that the whites neither provoked or cotnmenced'it. There is no ex- C'i»e, of couise, tor any excesses wbich the whites might have been guilty of; but then is yea republican testimony to show that ibe irsedijica began it. We have seen other satistaetoiy evidence of that heretoiore, auii we may xJd uow the confirmatory statements cf the Memphis correspondent of the New Yoik Times (Republican) who, alluding to the cLuracicr of the 3d U. S Colored Infan try, charged with commencing the fig'ut, does not hesitate to ssy: Augusta Liberality.—In a card in the Augusta papers the Sisters ofMeroyacknow ledge the receipt from Mr. James W. Farley, Tieasurer, of 85,604, the nett proceeds of the •air recently held by them in that city for the benefit of the orphans. Such a result is -onorablc to the good people of our sister city. —The bill authorizing a term of the United States Circuit Court at Richmoud iu June has passed both Houses, the Semite receding from its amendments. It will, therefore, become a law as soon as it is ■flaned by tbe President. “Tim reputation of the men of this regi ment bov ever been bad- Since the muster out liu-v have frequented whisky simps in the southern part of the city, 'and been puiby of “-xcesses and disorderly conduct. TuG.Jay evening somy‘drunken members ol ihe regiment weije on South street, talking noisily ana iu a boisterous manner, wbeD they were approached by two policemen who ordered them, in an insolent manuer, to cense their noisa and disperse. Wolds en- : tied, followed by blows, throwing of mis siles and filing ot revolvers.. One of the po- iicemcn received a severe wound, from tbe rtfec.s ef which he fell," Ac., Ac. Here, then, we see it is udmitted that the colored rowdies were the originators of the l'ruy. The “felling down” and “wounding” oi a white man stirred up the bad blood wuich led to the subsequent outrages, in v/n-un, ns is usual in nearly all street brawls, Lie innocent suffered for the guilty. If the journals are wise they will desist from their efforts to make partisan capital put of the Memphis riot. It is an uphill job, and in ihe end may not pay. We hope the pond- “OK investigation will lead to the identifica tion oi the leal authors of tne mischief, that they may be adequately punished, whether white or i>Idclv. * Krccssxkrmos axd Becoxciliatioh.— Mr. Seward has discovered that his friends have been employing the Above two terms in a sense which has misguided all their rea sonings. Their logic has been totally at fault iu virtue of a false definition. If they had employed the word reconciliation instead of reconstruction their conclusions would have been correct—their logic irrefragable. This discovery has come rather late, but it is a moral maxim that it is never too late to re form. W v hope that. Mr. Seward’s allies will How Prebidext Lracour was Tempted.—The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial is responsible for the following : “A good, and what is bettor, an unpublished and authentic story about Mr.Lineoln.eame io me tue other lay from a “reliable” friend. Conversing with Hon. James A. Briggs, formerly Bute Agent of Ohio In New York, oao day at the Whin House, tbe late Pres ident said in retereuce to the rush of office seekers and their ingenious devices to secure his attention : ‘Why, Briggs, I believe there is even s system of fe- uia'e brokerage in offices here in Wasbin-ton, for I am constantly beset by women of all sorts, high .nd low, pretty and ugly, modest and the other sort. Here, y. sterday, a very handsome you g woman ^»Urd; she would not take a denial, was admitted, and went straight to work soliciting a certain office ."or somebody supposed to be her husband. Khe plead .la rr.ff?” dexterously, eloquently und ut times was al most successful by her iuiportuuto entreaties. By • l.-grees she came closer and closer to me, as I sat in r.iy chair, until really her face came so near my own hat I thought she wanted me to kiss her. When my indignation came to my relief, and drawing myacll back and strengthening myself up, I gave her the proper sort of a look, and said : “airs. , you ara very pretty, and it’s very tempting; but I wont.’ ’• The Imeta Library, The library of the late Mr. A. A. Smets, of this city, has for half a century been one of the chief objects of public interest in Savannah. Magagine articles have been written abor t it—a series of four learned and elaborate papers from tbe pen of the Bev. Or. W. B. Stevens, having appeared in the “ Magnolia” yean ago. and an article with a portrait and biographical sketch of Mr. Smets in DeBow'e Review, besides num berless other notices from sources of less note. Tour ists passing through Georgia have always sought it as one of the Celebrities of the State, and it has in not a few eaeee even attracted distinguished scholars and biographers from a distance to explore riches which It •lone, of all tbe libraries on this side of the Atlantic, possesses. In 1859 a paper on the "curious library' of Mr. Smets was read before the New England His torical and Genealogical .Society of Massachusetts, which characterized it as “one of the mist choice in this eountry." Mr. Smets continued up to the time of his death to add to the rich stores of his library. With adi igenceand an enthusia-m which increased from year to y ear, he frequented all known repesitoi of rare books, attended auction sales of relics-of lite rary interest far and near, and twice Visited Europe to indulge what had become almost hi* ruling passion— ihe collecting of literary curiosities. The removal of the fk uily from the mansion, in which a large room, fire and burglar-proof, built ex pressly for the purpose, contains the library, and other circumstances which render it impracticable to keep the library together have determined the heir to put it up for sale, and within a short time it is probable the Smets Library wil: have gone from Savannah to i nrich the alcovee of some of the great libraries at the North. Although Mr. Smeta' peculiar forte was the collec tion of bibliothlcal curiosities, it must not b* inferred that his library Is simply a literary museum. On the contrary, it embraces the usual department* of history, science and belles lettres, and the moat popular v. orki on general subjects. The volumes are all of tne beat editions, and lor the most part in sumptuous tin Lags, and aside from Its intrinsic value, and as a specimen of book-keeping, the library is one of uncommon ele gance and taste. Tho whole number of volumes is abou^ight thousand. We cannot do more than glance rapidly at a few of ihe many rare and curious works that are -pread out before the visitor to the library, including besides books, manuscripts of distinguished writers and frag ments of historical and antiquarian value. There le also s large and valuable collection of foreign auto graphs, filling thirty bouad volumes. The olde-t manuscript in the library Is one execu ted in the 9th century. It is a oopy of the “Morelia in Job,” written in the 6th century by Gregory I. It is a laige folio, written in Latin, on vellum. In double columns. The covers are very thick and worm eaten, with brass clasps, backs, and conical side studs, in the old monastio style of binding. On the fly-leaf, in a different hand, ia a prayer for the rest of the soul of Uhariemagne. The next in chronological order ia the beautiful manuscript of ”Le Bomaunt de la Boss," which car ries us back to the days of the Troubadours and tha romantic chivalry and Provencal poetry of the 18th century. The manuscript ia a Urge quarto, double columued, with the initial letter of each column rub ricated and set out at a little uUtance from the sUnxa. the top letter of aaoh oolumn being ornamented with curious heads, arabesques and devices. It is written on vellum in gothic French characters, and illuminated with ninety-two pictures, embracing a variety of figure* designed to elucidate the text. The history of this work is excedlngly nch in literary interest, it being probably the most ancient poem in thrromance language. From a-partly obliterated co lophon, it appears that this manuscript was expressly written tor Lady de Cottcey in ISM. A most splendid manuscript U an octavo copy of “Rsbanus Machabcorum libro. duo.”. It is written upon very delicate vellum, and the exquisitely fine chirography Is the penection of writing in the 18th century. The Initial letters are elegantly embellished with curious devices, and ar# mostly in gold and blue. The margins also are beautifully wreathed with flower*. By Telegraph. FROM WASHINGTON. Serenade to President Johnson. DISCORD IN THE CABINET. tt£W ORGANIZATION of military depart ments is tbe SOUTH. Wabkeotos.. May M.—The serenade to the Presi dent last night and the speeches delivered on the oc casion elictied much comment in political circles here. Messrs. McCulloch, and Dennison cordially en dorsed Preside it Johnson. Mr. Stanton said he con sidered the section of tbe reconstruction constitu tional amendment disfranchising Southerners was de plorable and without justice or wisdom. Messrs. Speed ana Harlan declined to apeak. They have written letters respectively, of a diaoourteoua and tart char acter. Theformardenounce* McCaUoch’a speeches a brutal endorsement of a tyrant by a supercilious official. By the direction of the President, the Military De partment* of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama are discontinued. The Carolines are to comprise one Department, tq be commanded by Gen. Sickles. Whitlesey is relieved from his position in the Freed- men's Bureau. His suooessor* are Generals Roger and E. K. Scott. Georgia and Alabama will comprise another Military Department, to be commanded by Gen. 0. R. Woods. Generals Tilison and Swain will have charge of the Freedmen's Bureau in this Department. Mr. John Phelps ha* been confirmed as U. S. Dis trict Attorney for Charleston. MUTINY ON BOARD A COOLEY SHIP AT SEA. Special Notices. To Shokebs.— Would jou correet’the b*emth » U>a Caswell, Mack A Co.'s Ban AaoHAngra Mouth W “»H- . j| Bold at T im.an'* Drug and Chemical Warehouse'* ■jfM OFFICE OF THE BLANCF.VII.LE SLATE MIN- iso Co., Van Wert Polk Co-, Ga„ May 14, 1868. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the com pany, held this day, an Instalment of seven dollars and flly cent* per share was called for upon the ur- pald capital stock of the Company; payable on or before the 15th day of Jure next Either df the offl. or re or directors of the Company are anthoriaed to receipt for the amount da* upon this instalment. A. E. MARSHALL mlt-td Secretary and Ti eaaner. PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS. MAYOR’S OFFICE, I Savannah, May 9,1806.1 All persons owning a lot within tha Unite or the city, whether the same be owned in fea simple or held under the nsnal title from tbe city are hereby diverted to have their pavements or sidewalks re paired. where In bad order, in thirty days trom this date. If not attended to within the t|me specified, the ordinance will be strictly enforced. EDWARD C. ANDERSON, mv9-lm Mavor. TREASURER 1 ' OFFICE. I CITY OF SAVAUNAH, April 21 1868. J Past'due Coupons of City Bonds will be received In payment of Groond Rents, Taxes and Licenses. R. T. GIBSON. a 28 City Treasurer. One Hundred Chinamen Killed. Sax Francisco, May 21.—A French Coolie ship from Hong Kong had been seized by the ooollee on board of her. When the vessel was recovered from them her decks were covered with blood and dead Coolies. A fight also occurred on board a vassal in the Maooa trade, in which one hundred Chinamen were killed. Grant and magnificent appearance to the double-columned page which they encompass. A number of mmusaript missels, In Latin, grwe the collection. These missals oontain many of the oresous and ceremonies of Gregory I, and even earlier Popes. Ibc oldest in the Smets oo.lection ia one written in 1380 and is a smali quarto, of superior execution. It oou! .atxs twelve miniatures ol grouped figures, one of which represents a lady with a gaily attired knight; while Death, in the farm of a skeleton, a toils up mid UTaucfixeu her with his dart; tledgned, douutiees, to leprcseut the uncertain-y of life. The large re.tere in this manuscript are m gold, and tne whole is pro- tusbly urnumeuted. Another of .ho c missals, a Work of tue liitce.ilb century, contama tUty.iour miniatures of eniuts, tho production of home FiCmisit ar>ist. On tho first page is a largo pointing of tiro Saviour as de scribed by Josephus, But tho most cutily and splen did oi' ilrc-c devotional Works ia an aiegsui octavo volume, written about 1.20, Containing fourteen of the most finished paintings, scenes iu the life of tfie Sa viour. The coloring ot taese drawings is br JiLtm, and exhibits the freshness of yesterday. The oruun- CIJ Of figures is graceful, the perspective Uuliieas, and the whole beautiful b. yond description. The'ie.- tera are clear and fine, the initials being superbly Fenian Demonstration io Call* finaia. Sax Francisco, May 21—Fifteen thousand Fenians eembled here to-day to express their devotion to tbe cause of Ireland, and to use their influence to health* dissensions existing among the Fenian brotherhood. Speeches were made by Mr. John Hamer, State Centre, and CoL Walsh, of Gen. Sweney’a staff, and others. NEW TURK MARKET. Prices Still Advancing. New York, May 24—11 A. M.—The ootton market ia still aotive, with prices advancing. Middlings sold to-day at 40c.$42c. Floor has advanced ten to fifteen cents. Southern 10 70 a 18 78. Wheat ia two to four cants higher. Mesa pork 80 a 37. “ Gold 38X a MX- Meteoric Stones in Alabama. The following communication appears in the Mo bile Tribune of a recent date : Tvkbdat, May IS.—1 herewith send you some me teoric earth and siliceous -tone which fell yesterday and to-day in my yard and tbe yard of one of my negro women, which is a hundred yards from my own. They commenced falling yesterday about nine o’clock, and oontinuea falling all day at intervals. None that fall yesterday appeared to have been sub jected to heat. The siliceous atone, when it fall, was so hot that it oould not be beld In the naked hand. The latter, tha siUoeous atone, tell to-day about* quarter after twelve by the clock. Tb* larger pleoe of eartL, which you *•* bas been subjected to a high spangled with gold and ailver. whioh give . beautiful ^t&'tM UlTb^lftrmr 1 ^. 1 ^ polled to bring it in her apron. Sunday the thirteenth, tbe iky was lowering, and •bout tea o'doi k a very angry cloud formed on tb* North-east, and extended around to a little South of Wset, with heavy thunder and vivid lightning. Yester day the sky was as clear all day as crystal, not e speck of a cloud to be seen. To-day there are clouds to be seen, what sailors call white caps, but no thunder up to this moment—twenty minutes past one. There is not one of my family, white or black, but would un* hesitatingly swear to tha truth and accuracy of tha above stated tecta. Gegror F. SaLLH. P. 8.—Wednesday Momenta, 6 o'clock.—Tha stones last night, just at the close ot daylight, tell in a shower, sexne as large as your flat. This morning, about six o’clock, tha luge grey stone, which I here with send you, teQ iu the pre-ence of my wife. She immediately picked it up and brought it to me. -It was warm, but not hot. G. F. & Letter non Brazil We copy the following let ter from the Montgomery Advertiser. Charles Gunther, Esq., tha author, was formerly a wealthy and vary successful planter la Montgomery county Ala. The close of the war of course closed his labor system, and having no confidence in the suooeesfal manage ment of free negro labor in the production of ootton he wound up hie affairs and want to Br&ail. His representations are very flattering io man of meant: “I am pleased with our move. I have examined j - lands in the provinces of Bahia Esperito, Santas, Rio colored with gold and sliver, blue and carmine, the i do Janeiro, and will go toon to look at San Paulo. It vellum is flue, and the work altogether Incomparable. >* no trouble to get lauds and cheap, but there is auch The Cholera Accounted fob Wilmer A Smith’s Liverpool limes, speaking of the recent appearance cf cholera amongat the German emigrants, both on board ships and in tha city of Liverpool aays: “It ap pears that tha German emigrants have been in the nabit of stowing away quantftiaa of ’kraut’ in thalr boxes, to consume on the voyage to America.” The Banlni of Colombia. “Ironton, Ohio, May 9.1888. “ Editors OrmvTvrcinl: On reading your article in the Commercial of the 8th, aa to whether Sherman or Hampton burned Columbia, South Carolina, firings to nilud an Incident that occured here at tha time Sin r- man was resting his grand army at Savannah. It was understood that h* was to march through South Caro lina. A petition was drown np, addressed to him, (and it waa signed by naariy all who'sawlt,) requesting him, in case he marchaff through South Carolina, to desolate the whole Stale by fire and eword, aa tar as the rules of war would allow him. I know not whether ihe petition ever reached tbe gallant soldier or not, but it show* that ha need shrink from nothing he did on tbe march. I beard the opinion expressed a hun dred times, at that time, that everything in South Oteylitia should be reduced to aabes, and her chivalry compelled to wander bagger* ever the faoe of the Trth. Youiflt etc." This, from the C ndunetl Commercial, calls to our at>ni a il-tle circumstance. On tha retain of Sherman's army, two regiments of it camped a day and a night, on tue commons near our our residence. The eolaiers engaged iu free nouveraation, and, as was natural, made their grand march under Sfferman, through the South, and particularly the part of it through South “'ar-jlina, the theme of narration. They stated tha: or aoidiers burned Columbia; that they desolated as for aa oonven:eutly could be done, w, ere they marched; and, whether Columbia was burned by Shsr- mau’s order or not, tbev could uut further say-then that it« as burned by our soldiers, under tb* order* of toeir immediate commanders, bat whether they had orders from Sherman or not, wa* only with them a xnU Her matter ol in ference. —Did >a lutpoits UeraU. _ Agra ident hat approved the Mil to muboofe the coinage ol flvo cent pli-cee, composed cf copper and nickel, the coin is to ba a legal lender in auy payment to the cants. l>m-nt by his elucidation. To g* out of the Aoin * *"• ,^anee philological maze in which they, have he- “ . come involved would save their dialectical d)* Alnimuin ■kill, if it damaged thefrralitical momliiy onra4. M S2T2-‘i J Ht-™a>*nt.» 8TErH*»a-The charge la made that toe person who Kpreaenu himself as Head-centre Stephens, ntfm in New York, ia a t/rUtsh sou It ia etteu hinted that Roberta ana Sweeney regard him aa othing-more or nothing lees, and that be only cam* to tots country at the request of the Briiislf Goveru- “® ut i agent he is represented to be. Tim* only will tell tbe truth ot three suspicions. Ther# is a number of other manuscripts, some of them ia Trench, being elegantly embellished and executed, ami all of them cf untold historical and literary value. Among the monograph specimens oi ancient writ ing ii. a rare and splendid Egyptian papyrus. This paj yrus is about 2U inches long and 10 inches broad, and be.-idcs its many bieroglypUlcal characters con. tains six pictorial designs,embracing a great variety ot Tgures in the Egyptian style of drawing, and is sup posed by the b.st authorities to ba about 3,000 years old! There are also several old parchment deads grants, written in the 12th century, which are curious in themselves, and valuable for their a Associations: But tbe most valuable ol these aiugle papers is an oi iginal Bull of Pope Iuuocst III., written at Bom* on th. 21th of February, 1212. It ia six inches square, written in email angular letters, on thick parchment, bearing the original fold of the Epistle. Not the least interesting and valuable among th* richast of tho library ar* th* Albania, soma of them two centuries old, containing the autographs of some ol the most disunguishsd men of th* 17th century. Ti e autographic treasures of Mr. Smets, including a manuscript of nineteen pages from th* pen of Horace Walpole; a manuscript of Laurence k terns, the author of “Tristram Shandy," and MSS. copy of Addi sou's poems, in his own hand-writing. The collection of early printed works. Is no less rich and complete than the other departments of th* library. Tha oldest book of this kind in tbe Smets library it one printed by Die inventor of printing, entitled “Au gustine Liber de Sancta Virgiuitate,” first edition printed at Mentx iu 1160. Two other works of St. Augustine, printed by Fust aiul Scheffer, within A few years after tola date, are also In thl* collection, then, are three books emanating from tb* triumvirate of the May ent* printer*—tha actual impressions of the types ol' Gutenberg, Flint and Scheffer. Thar* are* number of works of about th* same date, very rare and of grsat antique value. T Soma old books from tha prats of Wm. Caxtoo, who first Introduced printing into England, txfloh th* col lection. “The Game an^ Flay of Chess*," tha first book printed in England, ia among these To enumer ate the titles merely of the rare end onrione sped- mens of the early editions of tha early printers be- ' looping to the Smets Library, would require more space than we can allow. All theae works ere of dully Increasing value. Taw thing* ar* more difficult to obtain, and so eagerly an they sought after that e first edition of Boccarcio'e Decameron waa sold for th* enormous prio* of A2.260 or abont $10,000. Many of the block-letter books of tb* 18th century in th* col lection of Mr. Smeta are of extreme rarity even in England, and it may be safely doubted whether some of them oould be duplicated In America. This remarkable collection of books, th* extent and richness of which this rapid survey can convey hot an iteparfset idea ot ia soon to be taken from its shelve* and pnt np on tha market. Jta loss to Savan nan must be reckoned among tha 'calamities of th* war—a misfortune which can be born* th* more cheerfully, however, when it ia reflected that th* li brary has at least escaped the ravage* of an invading army which destroyed ao many other monument* of wealth and culture in the South. a variety of productions and climates that I will look well belore settling. In latitude 16 South I am offered three leagues of land, eight mile* from tbe tea, on a river (a league her* is 10,760 scree), twenty-six slaves, and all toe crop and stock, for $17,000. I have found men here who would loan me the money to buy when ever! decide where I wieh to locate. The price of loud varies from one cent to twenty dollars per acre. 1 like the people, thair government and their rHt.lon; and whenever I settle I will write, and invite you to bring your family and stay a year or two. If you ever find yourself nuder the necessity of planting for a living, dou’t hesitate one minute to come to this em pire—the people live hotter on less work tbsn In any other land on earth. I shall b* a Brazilian in a few days by speci .1 legislation. The people—I mean the natives—ure polite and exceedingly kind, and anxious to Induce cotton growers and ariisans and manufac turers to settle here. Several of tha provinces ar- preparing to build houses and to send ships South for emigrants. They need not fear to come. There is no place here they will fail to do well In. Shme South erners are buying land in St. Paulo.” Who Prevented the Recognition qfetHx Confed eracy—It seems from the late debate in the British Parliament, that D’lsraeli, the great Tory leader, was maiuly Instrumental in preventing a recognition of th* Southern Confederacy during the war. In his speech be said: “No; I oonfess it, there were members on this aide of the House—more than one man of considerable ability—who took a very decided view, and believed it to be for the honor and interest of England that the Southern State* should be recognized. They did me the honor of consulting me upon the subject, and I endeavored to moderate their feeling*. And what waa their repl) 7 They said: We have every cnoourage- ment from a portion of the Cabinet, and it la your hold ing back that prevents a great result for the benefit of the country.” A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans in a state of Health and Disease, with r Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Anthor’s Plan of Treat menu-the only rational and aucceseful mode of care, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain douhts of their phyft leal condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt ol 26 cents In stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Malden Lane, Albany, N. Y. Tue author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which bis book treats, either pereonally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. octlfMSm—24 xftrxT BATCHSLOH/S HAUL The Original and Beet In the World 1 The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable alftPInatan- taneone. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black oi natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyo*. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLECRS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. •niA-’v CHARLES BATCHELOR. Naw Yoax. New fc Advertisements, Savannah Theatre. OWE WEEK, COMMENCING Tuesday Evening, May 22d. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT 3 P. M„ AT REDUCED PRICES PARADISE LOST From Ragland, via Halifax > sc. Johns. TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY NIGHTS AT 8T JAMES’ HALL. LO DON, Exhibited b fore Her Mnje-ty Queen V ctaria. the Prin e of Walea and the entire Court at Buckingham Palace. Morethm ha fa millfi nof people in LowteB alone • itnessed tine mn.-t extraurdtnaiy exhibition of the world. The great Moral Exhibition of the nge. ll!a«trntlne the grandest subject, in the w r d Defies the powers ot imagination—b fiLs ail description. The great Miltonian Tableau of Paraciimo X*o«tt The grea Rebellion iu Heaven—th“ War of the Ange e—tbe Pall of Satan and the Fall of Mali, as described bv John Miitou In his Immortal poem of Paradise Lost. ,t bi lng a complete illn-trution ->f thl- great poem from beginning to end, carrying on MUton a idea of HEAVEN, HELL, CHAOS AND PARADISE. Prir * of Admission t Dress Circle and Parquefte. $1; Family Circle, 1b ornta ; Children. 60 cents; Q dle'y 0 rents Al! parte ot the house to Matinee, 25 cents; Adults, 50 cents. Door* open nt 7>4; commence at F34. myl9 6 EXCURSION THUNDERBOLT AND YACHT RACE, l . The fast steamer O. M. PETTIT, Capt. Janes Kin*, wilt leave the wharf foct of Lincoln street on SATUR DAY MORNING, at 11 o'clock, for Turner's Koike and Thunderbolt, landing at 1 bnuderbolt and follow ing the entire tace between the yachts. Hafreahments on board. mj25-3 TICKETS ONE DOLLAR HO I FOR IHE BOAT RACE AT THUNDERBOLT. Grand Pleasure Excursion !! I Copper To* protect the toes of children’s shoes.— One pair will outwear three without tips. Sold every where. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm* Thl* Is the most delighlfrl and extraordinary article :ver discovered. It changes the ran-finmt face an •jands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, mpnrting th- marble purity or youth, and the dlstin- me appearance so inviting In the city belle of fashion, tt removes tan, freckles, plruples and roughness from he skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent md smooth. It contains no material injurious to he .skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera -ingers. It Is what every lady should have. Sold •verywhsre. Retail price, 60 cents. Prepared by W. K. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to The test-going and splendid steamer XJ. SC. WEBSTER has been chartered for an Excursion to Thunderbolt and back. Ill order to give parties a flue opportunity to esc pe lrom tbe heat and dust of the city, and to view the boat race, wbich takes place on Saturday, May 26tb, 1860 The steamer will leave from tbe Exchange Dock, foot of Bnll street, at 9 o'clock on the morning 01 that d*y, returning to ihe city by sundown. she will tollow the boat; dur.ng the entire rac*. thtu affording all the pleasure of witnessing the Grand Regatta. Rcfro-hments on board. A limited number of tickets will be sold, and no Improper character* al lowed. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, to he ad at Statey Blotter’s Book Store. S-reven House, Marshall House, and at M. P. be .ufort 8 Sail Loft, Exchange Dock. m> *4. AUCTION BALE »Y S. M. LAFFITKAC. E - MENDEL, Anni WIU he sold THIS DAY „t ,0 0’^^ of th« store; w *’ l» tro 6 . 60 ba-rels Flonr 10 tubs Burttr Grocerli s and Dry Good. A lot of Clothing, Ac, *tso, A lot of Fn-Ti tn e York, Willi,,. 6l Oo. taI, *e WUl sell THIS DAY, at j, o’clock . . store 1 c *' ,n treat of * hbd-Bocon Shi aiders 6 obis Hnm* lfi btila Misl, ,1 10 in'* flue Goshen Fmf t Shah bin* s p lt UI , d u,. rr1 5 esu u“)ssLdM.3, u .V nD «* 8d esses Arsorti d Lionora in Ibis WrGkey q 2 good Vnl-s 1 fine i n^gy Horse 1 llirh: Skiing Wpg--n 1 *et Four-nm:. Team Hamsus, new ALSO, 1 (Ine Durham Cow tn'i oalf * ’ UU1U-8 Hart]*** T etther AD illJN ISTR ATuiT5~3aL£~ BY BELL. WYLLY & CHRIST!** WUl be sold n the first TCESfuv , front of the Court bou e.dUo-^W. 4 Fifty acre, of Land, opposite L-mr,-in m .ln' one mile irom the city, on theS t Vi v-ded luto garden lot... ,. e ]|,hoJr«,Sa® ol- the property at i.ur counting r0u K pn “ r »«i.its of deoessied/fo? G ««■* Terms c-isli. pnrrhuers 'o pny f nr tj „ e9 LOCOMOTIVE TlUEs UlTBISjTI^n AT AUCTION. * N By Bell, Wylly & Christian. Will be sold on Wedne«d :y, M-iv So-h , stote. at II o’clo k. to cl eearoiidJnn.fl? 11 of to Ctlved through the Custom Huuae.^* * JMt ** ^Locomotive Tires; he.t Low Moor Iron : * si4 . A measuring 6 feet tj< la, Inside (Mamets; Si to« k « _ length—In all about 42,iIoibj. ALSO, About 80,000 pounds of 1X in. Baud Iron ALSO, 80 cases, each 40 doz«,„ 0 -Ron Oanlg L-.i. 7 caaes. each 40 dozen, w ool do ’ jf Q ALSO, 4 oases heavy Card Cloth Term* cash. VALUABLE LOT AT PSIVaTEIaLE By Bell, Wylly k Christian. Lot No. 5, on the corner of Liberty am u„, gomer, streets, eligibly situated for apriwt“S[: UlSl STEAM SAW MILLTatTuctIoST By Bell, Wylly It Christian. WiU be aoMiti front of the Court Hottue, on the in, J UbsDAY In J tine, at 1! o'clock • One hteam 8aw Mill at No Sq Central Bnlraid consisting of one if tne WasHInotov iwin works* manufacturing ukcilmi saw MILL. SO h-ireo power, new uni iu turfed order In every particular; togeih-r with all aut-bnUdinn stables, i»c. Situated on a good timber tuivueL’ •boat 2,700 acres. $800 paid in ndvaurn. * Sold for account of all concerned, to dose s com pany. ALSO, 8 Timber Carriages 15 Mules 2 Horses IS sets Harness Term* cash myH REAL ESTATEAFAUCTlONr By Bell, Wylly It Cliriitiau. TO EXCURSION THE YACHT RACE. Will be sold on the fir t TUESDAY in Jane, itn o'clock, 11 iroiit of tha Court Hours: ocl27-eodly DEMAS BARNES At CO., New York. S. T.—1860—X. Drake’s Plantation Bitters* -The steamer SYLVAN SHORE, Captain Junes Tucker, will leave the Florida S cam Packet Whan on SATURDAY, at half past one o'.lock.for Turnerv Rocks and Thunderbolt, giving a flue opportunity tto see the Yacht K-.ce. Fare, Two Dollars. Refreshments can bo had on board. Bar closed. myz4 YACHT RACE. A MATCH RACE will occur at Thnnd rboit on Matarday next, at 8 o’clock p. m. for l ift HUNDRED I OLLARS a side, b-lw-en the faat-uail- lug yachts “J.ine L ’’ and •’ Minnie.’’ Ill) 23-td Ax Evxnitcl Casses A Confederal* soldier baa Just returned bom* after an absence ot mere than four years in tb* service of bis country. He joined th* regiment of Colonel, or now Major General Kershaw, iff this State | subsequently changed bis command, went to Virginia, was engaged In thirty-on* battle* and on* hundred and twenty-threa skirmishes, not including the "rows” on picket; was ahot twice; re turned tb the field, and in tbe general np, white making bit way bom* to Soutb Carolina, waa teptignd and paroled. A Confederate officer then prate* 1 him and twenty others into service to guard a portion of tha baggage train of ex-President Davis, In which service be waa captured a second time. hound with * violated parole in bis pocket, be was carried with bis comrades to Hilton Head, where tbay wa* 1 * triad for thair liras. Tbe Military Court foiling to agree, they were sent to New ffiqja tried a second time, and five of tb* nnmherteSrsd to be shot, which sentence waa carried Into execution. The ram* nder ware oanveyod to * prison"in Spring- held, Illinois, within eight i f the hoar* og Mr. Liuuolu, and theie remained uu.il the tern of thetr cunaue- uu-nt expired, toe has bed lour wives, all eg whom ore dead, end-toy each w.ft a pa r ef twins, whom he a..- ^ M tn* Legioning of ^ ■eSumSa Fobt Goodwix hot C*TTVa3D.—Lieut. Gen. Grant ha* received a despatch from Major General H. W. Helleek, hi California, in wbich h* aaya that there le not a word of truth in th* report that Fort Goodwin bad bten captured by th* Apachas, and tha garrison massacred. He denounoe* the report aa altogether sensational. Ho aays tha Washington Star. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome rifects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system nnd enliven the mind. Tbev prevent miasmatic and 'ntermittent fevers. They purify the breath and aridity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Const’patlon. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and choiora Morba*. They cure Liver Complain’ and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bit ere in the world. They make tbe weak strong, anu are exhausted nature's great re storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the elebrated Calleaya Bark, roots and herbs, and* are aken with the plea sure of a beverage, without tegard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to leHcate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Groce rs, Druggists, Hotel* and Saloons. Only gen uine when Cork la covered by onr private U. 3. Stamp. Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottler. P. H DRAKE A CO., oct28-«odly 21 Park Row Ne w Y.ork. HH it cheap, tat, plea ante-t, nr at desirable as defence against Olothi* Moths Druggists everywhere sell- It. Hab*i* a Cn-rxAH, Ftctaren, Boston. mvtX-endS Mahhiaox op SisHor Pols'* Dacomthl—Tb* fol lowing appears in th* Colombia (Tenn.) Herald: “Mar ried, on Tuesday, th* 1st day of May, at tha residence of Gen. Luciui J. Polk, in thl* county, by the Bev. D. D.. Capt y D Blike, of Charleston, 8. C., “> d Btea Mil# H. Polk, daughter of tb* teto Bt Bev. Leonidas Polk, Blabop of Special Notices. ATTENTION 1 WASHINGTON FIRE CO. NO. 9. A Regular Monthly Meeting of thl* Company will be beld ThU Evening, et ,8 o’clock, at their Ball. Washington Square. Every member is requested to be present By order. 0. KURKINA Foreman. D. Gam, Sec’y. my3> Metropolitan Steam Fire-En gine Company* All parties having Mils against thl. Company are requested to hand In tbe same to the nnderaigned prior to May 28th 1868. i-r payment will bo refastd. Alio, all member, of add Company who are In or rears, either for uniform, or fines sn<l dues, mast pay the lame at the next regular meeting, on tbe Itch mat, or their names will be taken off tbe roll. JAMES BTEWABT, my*’-* President M. F. Co Notice LYON'S KATHAIRON. Kathalron ia from the Greek word “Kathro,” or •Kathaliro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re store. This article la what Its name signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair, it is tbe most remarkable preparation in the world. It ia agal n owned and pnt np by the original proprie tor. and ia now made with the asm* care, akin and at- tention which gave lt a sale of over one million bot tles per annum. . It la a most delightful Hair Dreastag. It eradi cates scarf and dandruff. It krepa the head cool and lean. It makes tbe hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from off and turning gray. It matorea hair npon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a baautfnl head of hair should nee Lyon’a Kathalron. It la known and wed throughout the civilised world. Sold by al respectable dealers. * DEMAS BARNES A OO. oettT-eodlv New York. HILL’1 HAUL DYE, SO seats—Blaekor At Private Sale. STEAM TUG RELIEF,. Two Lo e at Walthourvllle,' l lberty comty, tti: Statiun b.o 4 Ati-iutk- A G-ilf R.ilironi, cn-i: rg - one, 4t> acres of Laad, with li e dw liing roii'.iifrj -lx rooms, with all necessary ont-buil(li gf; MLetta Lotte well improv-d, with a good d^tl! Lgand ,i) necessary out nonae^. u,v!( VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE HALE. Bj Boll, Wylly & Christian, TlieSash and Blind Pa'.Tory and PlaUnp Mill, !o* ate»i In Macon. On, fron'int* on becoml ct re; 110 nv 2j6 feet \u depth; ocrnir & D. n el s H; inn* Machines, Tontrne nd Groove,£ m chiue. M rtidig ’tiichine. 8*fh «nd Blind Machine; F;ia* k»mith8 r f*,, wrirh seven forges A'l inn by steam. TUo CLgu.' la 35 horse power. All in gyiod order. F‘»r lurther infoimatl n. api ly at our couury room. rml44' CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. O N the first TUESDAY la June nex', bef T- lit door of the Court H.-Uae in tue cm oi Savat- iah, at 11 o'-lock lu hr torenoon, wi.l i.eetpo-ed’o ale nt public outcry, the i'i provem-nL“ on Lot S-. Oi Pulaski Ward, under and by virtue of tm -xt-c-i. :.ous in lavor of the city SavunEah vs. G.i*. Callav. *elo improvements levied on as ibc property of ■aid George Calloy. thomas. s. wayne aSfl-td City .Marshal Eighty tins tn-ticn. draw, aeven f- et nf water; she Is in ' uniting.,r.er. hating bm n put in good repair. For m ther paitiin'ara. erqn re of my25-5 YORK. W l.LIAwS MoINTIRE A CO." CONGRESS WATER, KISSIMGEN WATER, Good Liquors of all Kinds, FOB iALE AT SOM CtXXiHOOLY’B, Custom House Saloon, Hear of PoetOAoe, W“ Lnnch from 11 till 1 o’clock. my26 Notice. gY order from the Honcra'-le n Brown, Instantaneous: best, cheapest, durable, re liable. Depot, No. 86 John street. New York. Sold by all drag and patent medicine stores everywhere. tn<My NOTICE. B Y tho Ordinance passed by the City Connell on tbe 2Ttn day of December, 1866, the lazes npon groM sales of every de.criotlon of mer 0 nani)fae and wares, np in irelght and paaaage money payable in tnis city, and npon hones and mules, are required to U* paid monthly. The nuiteralgncd te prerm ed to re ceive th* above tax for the peat month or April. ... B. T. GIBsON, "Ti-** City Tre at-niet. — had not Staten suiil hi* the wat. Bucli * xumi i* —civil, political, wtHfi sssLisssar^- OFFICE ATLANTIC * GULF fo K, l # Savannah, May 24, i8M.| On and after Monday, May Mtb 1886. the Passenger Train* will rn dsily, 'todays < sespM. •» follows, onoeeting with nigh’ trains on tha Uatral Rood, D-av* bsFannah at T io a. m. Leave Tliom-uvllk- at 4 a. m. Arrive at Savannah at 6 8 p. m. Arrive at TbomasviUe at *17 p. m. JOHN SCREVEN, Furnished Room Wanted. W ltHi >UT Board: got d s se and airy; with a private family preferred. Addreas Kej B x TA P >t Office. my84 3 F. BROADBACKER, Xspver’s Lane, in iiq ’.than I regularly licensed as 8 retail dealer is prapan d to accommodate periS* Wines, Llqnura, Sagara. a. Ac. at my** 4* SACK SALT. „ Liverpool Molt, in For sate by Store. u-t of Ordinary of Lib* tv ci n-'tv, G i„ there wid bo offered for xa e b -to • ihe Couit Hi u,e, in aahl Ci.n t , oil t it- fl'.-t Tuesday In July n xt “etweeil the U-Uvl htu • ol sale: A'l of the real e.tate of E D.ilI.1, late oi • ■Id on ty, deceased, cona-.t-ng nf abi*nt eight t-u n-iatiit acres of land, Inclnlmg 'w > Beitlem>*oti- alrendy improved, and about fl e hundred aciea , f open land and ond good mLl seat. These lands ai e si uaied la the above sa'd c nnty, on the waters nf Taylor’s Creek and and Canooctiw River, wh ch will be sold In lot* of ibree hamtred to twelve i n-died acres. Al o. two lor-—o e in 6ninter c< noty, Uiti tue other In Eany ci O’ ty. Ga Terms will be mad* known on d-iy oi e le. A. E Da MEL, Adm’x myS8 A. B DANIEL, Adm'r. NOTICE. TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE I am opening for the icrprctloc of the public, a fine stock of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, TRESSES, &c., &e., To which the attention of all i* Invited. 3T Wnrerooms, 178 BROCGHTON STREET, Slier cask's o'd Dry Goods Store. ft«lv 8 p. mppivoTov T JHL At: Ocala,-Marion County, Fla. A Weekly Newspaper, coutalnliig eight pjget Mil forty column?. Subscription S3 per Tear. As an advertising medium, it has snpe^or advar; fares, its circulation extending through ir.e criat of Alachua Marion Hernando, nnd ail the Kt-v'- and Sontbern c 'Unties Butlness card* net excess-x one square, per year, $'5. . _ Address, T. F. SMITH, Prrpri-’te-’. mstf Important to Planters. DS’otice. A LL persons having Maim, against the estate of rat Piaelde Lee Chaiticr «re noil same, day attested, within the time pi escribed by lawi aud all Indebted to *aid e.fs’e are reqn -seed to make immediate payment to ’he nuderaigueii. T. P. PEASE- Ex“cnt r. Parien. Mav 24. 1S66. my26 luwfcw* Store Wanted. A”L. having a Kton and Cellar of large ated iu some pronainont btlAue a j-ait of this city, tn t ibie for currying on el tu-r a Whole sale or Retell Dry G rods. Cloth’ng, or Boot and Shoe Bn tines*, can find a respond’-lo tenant for a lease from three to live yotrs. i’oae.sslon reqn red on or abont September ni xt Apply, within oue week, at tr.te office. myM-C* riEORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.-To all whom W . it may concern: .Whereas, Gaorjre H. Hatch ford will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letter* of Administration on the estate of Jacob J. 1 fghteey, lata of aaid county, de- Cft&std ; These are, ther. fore, to cite and aduonU-h all whom lt may concern, to be and apptar before said conrt to make ohjeci Ion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in July nexte.otherwise taid letters w>)i !>• gnistid. Wltners my official signature thl* 21 d day ef M»y, 1884. D. A. O'BYRNE, 1 mjU Ordinary, /GEORGIA LIBERTY COUNTY.—to U may concern: _ all vbotn lt Whereas. Mra. Sarah Feaster will apply at the Conrt of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estates oi Joan K. end H. D Feast,r, late of said county, deceased i Theae are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom U may Oone-rn to be end appear before said Conrt, to men objection (it any they have) on or before tbe first Monday te July next, otherwise said lelten will be granted. Witness ay Band and official signataie this 2Sd day of May,ISHL W. F •IBABDRAU, miff* Ordinary. tlliasrsi A. Lister 4k Bro’* Haiv Ben* Saper-Phe*. phaic off Lime and Fax* Grennd Bone Dust | Berger 4b Bata’s Excelsior and Am®"* nlated saper-Pbosphatc off Llui*. Being the most relish!., durable and < fertilizers in use—fifty pounds equaling » c ox-cart k>. d of eood stable mann. e. Orilttif Orders promptly executed. For farther lnforniatl->n. apply to or LaBuCHE, WEST A t'AMEI-S., myl7-2swtm SflviniwMjL- FOR SALE. Sale of Government Property- WUl be eold, bt Public Auction, at the Gojernmt^ Store House, on Sonth Commercial ivnan, .,, f k ton. S C„ at 12 o’clock, M, on FkIDaI, Is8l, a large quantity of Government pr i from the Army Machine Shops on St- c Island, consisting of . . zint- Boiler Iron, Cast Steel. Bar and Shi’et coopeo J Spelter, Sheet Lead, Yellow Metal. Tnnrbar** Paints, Chain, Screws. B .Her Tubes. Boiler",. Iron Pipe, Copper Nallr, Finishing haite ^' wgt tkm Nalls, Spikes, Nails. Ooi-per Tacks. Bolts, Wire, Hinges, Oars, Saws, B °lf’ h Sheathing Paper, Coal Tar, Spun Yarn, Pa" ’ C | jnl p. Chan oal, Fire Bricks, Hose und GonpHn?-’ 1 g| 0 w. for Boiler Iron, Screw Punches, Pipe PttK”®> era. Pet Lamps, OITCans, Crucibles, t>"™ . Cani Gang Saws, Capstans, Wooilwaru g . taB Pumps, Bxpander*. Hydraulic Jacks, ADCh • uags*. Globe Valves, Check Valves, gjjinge-:, momerers. Steam Whistle*. Crow .ygoiikx. Spirit Level Bulbs, Lamp-, ShIIs, Bi ck i- jack Compasses, Life -Preservers, Cork r>ho ^' sro:o Screws, Tnbe Brushes, Iron Tanks, 8 __ grtlet. Gratae, Beilowa Portable Korg.s, Piatfo™ gjjdl. Grindstone, Moulding Flasks, shovelsbnso®,,.' smith’s Tpols. Pfomher’s Tools C»rpen‘er s i( . |eS , 0 Catalogue* containta* a full hat ot app uca- be eold can be obttiprfTn a few daj* upoU ia rlon to the Quarterffiaafcrs ^Charleston Head, 8. C„ and Bavannah and Augusts. Terms cash in Government ^ d ^ noMA g, Brevet Lieut. Col. and chltf Q n8 a ri f,^l’caP'lh'‘- am-rd Deo.rtment<v - Sale “Notice’ T-WILL sell on **TTODAY."Jone 1 thirteen milesfremSayannal., on^ a Savannah muIroa& (jOnSierlngof^ baiiac* »“* * si*a® or lass, 190 acres oi timiM-red. M g Al-o at the same time *nw p | _***> andj? K COTTON LANDS, r*aow.'|-MWffe»*w end (fepOH "uSHU rnyAeod* • unu mu new* liUl ^ Ul. ten torre tetri’. Vi « 1,,ar l , Rouse i Shluyie and latn Mill, tea norve r-- lar ,* — peneef order, itueoMuleo, . ne' art, one , Mite „na dore. Wagon, one Bnvgy a„i: Hm- *<*• Mitcbeu Furohore. '1 coie, Poult j, ac. Terms cseh: ealepo-ltiaa. • , 4 9