Newspaper Page Text
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Savannah News ahd Herald.
A.’IAiKa. VV. MASON till
2 TUURIFSOiM,* Ad«ociatr E(ii
Official Paper of the City.
LAKGES l GlnCULATION IN THECITV Arid COUNTY
MONl)AV, BUY 0*06.
To OUB CoUSIBI FBIENDB.-AB much iBtCfBBt it
felt throughout the country in regard to the pros
pects of the cotton and other crops we will be grate
ful to our planting friends and others in the interior
for information on that subject. Those who have op
portunities for obtaining valuable information u
regard to the growing crops, the working of the ir«.e
labor system, and kindred matters, of general interest
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
precaution were taken to prefent these 6it-
a tors, anti the levees Were frequently cat by
military order. A large, expenditure will'be
required to restore them to a safe condition.
Twenty years, says an exchange, wifi not
suffice for Louisiana to recover the agricul
tural prosperity which she enjoyed six years
go
By Telegraph.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THB SAXOKIA ABTU TllR
AMERICA.
T«K HISTORIC FAMEOF THE CAPI-
The fact that authority has been conferred
by Congress upon Chief Justice Chase to
hold a speeial term of the Circuit Court of
the United States in Ilichmond would seem
to be an unquestionable indication that the
lomr contemplated trial of Air. Davis is neai
at hand. If so, the beautiful capital of Vir.
ginia will be made the judicial theatre of the
most interesting trial that has ever attracted
the attention of mankind. Indeed, as involv
ing the settlement of constitutional and po
litical questions of the highest value, not
only this country, but
to the people of world, this trial
XVIII, of France. But, we set out to say,
it is a most singular circumstance in the his
tory of Richmond that, if the trial of Mr.
Davis shall be held there, three of the most
important state trials which have transpired
in the country will have occurred in that
city.
We learn from the Richmond Times that
the trial of John C. Callender in 1800, for a
secVtious libel.upon President John Adams,
was the first of these famous criminal cases.
The alien and sedition laws punished with
fine and finprisonment any one who discussed
with disrespectful asperity the public acts ol
the President of the United States. Callen
der published a harsh and vulgar political
pamphlet, in which he abused President
Adams. For this, says the Times, he was
indicted on the 28th May, 1800, by the grand
jury of the Circuit Court of the United States,
Justice Chase presiding. The prisoner was
defended by eminent counsel, one of whom
was Mr. Wirt. But the whole course of the
trial was marked by the most brutal and in
decent conduct upon the part of Justice-
Chase towards the counsel for the defence.
When Mr. Wirt was proceeding to argue to
the jury that the alien and sedition act wa>
unconstitutional, Judge Chase insultingly or
dered him to take his seat. The counsel fo.
the defence then refused to argue the case.
After a long and violent charge from Judg
Chase, the jury retired, and after an absenc-
of two hours brought in a verdict of “guilty, ’
and the Court sentenced Callender to nin
months’ imprisonment. The Judge's ruling
were ev.dei.tl dictated by bitter party feel
ings. and not by justice or precedent. Ca
lender was subsequently pardoned by Pre.-,.
dent Jeftersou, upon the express ground
“ that the law was as absolute a nullity as ,
Congress had ordered us to fall down an
worship a golden image.’’ This trial occa
sioned a tempest throughout theUnitedStates.
The offended and insulted lawyers resentei.
the conduct of Judge Chase so fiercely the..
John R..ndoljA, at their instance, preferred
articles of impeachment against him, five o:
which were based upon Callender’s trial. H-
was found guilty upon the article which
charged him with “rash, contemptuous and
indecent conduct to counsel, ” although ac-
qitted upon other charges. Nothing but
party sympathy of the Federal members os
the Senate saved him from conviction by a
two-third vote, and the impeachment is said
to have uttcrlv crushed Judge Chase.
The next great State trial which occurred
at Richmond was that ol Burr for treason,
which commenced oa the 22d of May, 1S07-
Richmond was theu a City of only six thous
and inhabitants, and it is said that there were
at the commencement of the trial twico that
number of strangers in the city.
Among the striking scenes of that day
vva, that of a lank, ungainly man named
Andrew Jackson, who is described as
“mounting upon the steps of a corner gro
cery, and denouncing Thus. Jefferson for the
part he had taken lbr frustrating the schemes”
of Aaron Burr- The trial took place in the
present hall of the House of Delegates, and
the struggle for admission was terrible.
Among the young men of the town'who had
succeeded in forcing their way in was Win
field Scott, who clambered up and stood for
many hours on the massive lock of-the door
of the hall. Chief Justice Marshall presided
at the trial, assisted by Cyrus Griffin, Judge
of the District Court of Virginia. George
Hay, who defended Callender, was the Uni
ted States District Attorney. Eimund Ran
dolph and other distinguished counsel ap
peared for Mr. Burr. John .Randolph, the
great orator of Roanoke, was the foreman ol
the grand jury. After the finding of a true
bill, fourteen days were spent in getting an
impartial jury. A -jury was at last obtaiacd
by permitting Burr to select eight jurors,
who were added to the four already selected
in the .usual way. No overt act of treason
was proved against the prisoner, yet the jury
were not satbfied of his innocence, and re
turned the following qualified verdict pf ac
quittal: “We, of the jury, say that Aaron
Bqrr it not proved, to guilty under the in
dictment by. any evidence submitted to us,
we, therefore, find him not guilty.’’ Thus,
eight mouths after his arrest and six months
niter the commencement of proceedings
against him in Virginia,’ Burr vtaa once more
free. »
Callender is described as a low, brutal and
drunken hack writer, and Burr as an unprin-
ciphd, disappointed adventurer, whose real
object must always remain a question of
grave doubt. Mr. Davis, who it, soon to be
tried, is a gentleman of integrity and Chris
tian virtues, and is the representative of the
millions who agreed with him in sentiment,
and Wlfq, conferred on hjm unsolicited and
dangerous honors.
CREVASSES IN LOUISIANA.
The accounts or the serious disasters that
have come up Iron, the State of Louisiana in'
consequence ol the great breaks in the levees
of the Mississippi river art really painful to
read. At several.points the orevasses have
reached the magnitude ot rivers. One of
them is represented as a stream twenty-five-
hundred feet wide, and the immense volume
of water pouring into the adjacent parishes
suspends all the operations of agriculture.
At Morganza a Volume of water four hun
dred feet wide and ten- or twelve feet deep
has made its way through the bank of the
river, and great losses of property have
tlready occurred.
It is feared that the great cotton and sugar
growing parishes of the State will be almost
totally ruined by this terrible flood. It is
stated that-during the war no measures o&
FnEF.DMKs’s BcnkAtt Officers.— The
statement has been going the rounds of the
press that President Johnson had ordered
ihe arrest of all officers of the Bureau en
gaged in farming, speculating, &c., but it
now- appears that only those in the State of
North Carolina are embraced in the present
..rdcr. Mr. Johnson has, it seems, ordered
Maj Gen. Howard to cause the arrest of
every officer of the Bureau in North Caro
lina who is engaged or is pecuniarily in- 1
•crested in the cultivation of plantations, and
Brig. Gen. W. E. Strong has been dispatched
to execute the order. Judge Advocate Gen.
Holt has been instructed by the President
to make out charges and’ specifications
against these officers, with a view to their
irial before a court martial. The Rev. Mr.
Eitz, the “b’ood hound of Zion,” who has
played the autocrat over a freedmen’s vil
lage in North Carolina, is under arrest await
ing trial. On the showing of Generals Stead,
man and Fullerton he ought to be severely
punished for his cruelty to freedmen.
Tbe Financial Panic in England Sub
sided.
WARLIKE. ASPECT OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE.
CHOLERA HAS APPEARED IN
LIVERPOOL.
Kates of Interest Advanced by the Bank
of England.
cotton; market exchanged.
The Lawyers’ Test Oath.—In another
column we give a brief of the points of Hon.
Thos. E. Lloyd’s argument in the U. S. Dis
trict Court on Saturday, in reply to that of
District Attorney Fitch, the issue before the
Court being the constitutionality of the oath
prescribed by Congress as a condition prece
dent to admission to plead as an attorney in
the U. S. Courts. Having published the
able and exhaustive argument of Ex-Gov.
Brown, and the equally able and ingenius
reply of the District Attorney, we do not
-deem it necessary to do more than give the
new points made in the case by Mr. Lloyd.
These points were urged upon the Court in a
forcible and eloquent speech, to which we
could not do justice in a partial report. The
question is one of grave importance, not only
to the legal profession of the South, but also
to the country at large, and the decision of
Judge Erskine will be awaited with deep in
terest. We hope soon to be able to lay it
before our readers.
THE FINANCIAL PANIC IN EUROPE.
The finaucial.panic io England which culmi-
latedin the suspension of several large busi
ness houses in London is reported as having
subsided. The principal cause of the excite-
uent was the brief speech made by the
Emperor to the inhabitants of a little town
u France. The point of that speech which
m construed into a declaration of war is his
statement that he ^detested those treaties of
1815, which it is now sought to make the
sole basis of our foreign policy.” The
raising of the bank of England discount rate
o the astounding figure of ten per cent,
.nd the commotion in financial circles are
ueie accessories to the threatening declara-
i'>u ot the Emperor. Notwithstanding the
lisappearauce of the pauic we fear additional
ml most serious disasters will soon-
•• aunounoed. This apprehension arises
mi the fact tu-D Europe is in arms, from
•I-v-iua to tbe Vistula, from the British
Jiiaunci to the Dirdiuelles. The entire ai-
n:esol Prussia, Austria, Italy, and all the
uiuor German States, have been put upon
ne war footing, aud the official declarations
■f the G >v:ernments ot the countriei named
.qree in representing war as fully determined
ipon. It is true the war has not yet begun,
>ut it appears from the latest European iti-
teliig^nce that the last hope for the preser
vation of peace has departed, and the flual
preparations for actual hostilities have com-
neuced. It is plain that, if war were not
uileuded, such enormous, ruinous expenses
of preparations for it would not have been
‘incurred. Therefore it is that we predict
that another financial crisis is near at hand,
for which prudent business men ou both
sides ot the water should make preparation.
The St. Petersburg journals say that the
investigation into the attempt on the Czar’s
life has shown that it was not the act of a
wild and single enthusiast, but the result of
a conspiracy which includes numerous ac
complices belonging to different classes; con
sequently many arrests have been made. Iu
St. Petersburg, twenty students have been
eized, sixty Poles, and four high officials;
aud iu Moscow, thirty students have been
lodged in jail.
President Johnson and NIr. Davis.
The New York Times, in referring to the charge
against Ex-President Davis, of complicity In the
murder ofMr. Lincoln, thus relieves President John
son of the odium of the slander:
-‘Unscrupulous partisan journals are continually ra-
iteratiug the statement that the proclamation iaaued
by the President on the 2d day of May, 1865, offering a
reward for the capture of DaviB, Clsy, and others, was
issued upon liis own motion and founded upon his
>wh belief that the murder of Mr. Lincoln and at
tempted assassination of Mr. Seward were incited and
pr- cured by Davis, Clay, and others. The radical
organ here reports the assertion, and says Judge
Holt had nothing to do with the imprisonment and
continued incarceration of the parties on this charge.
The truth is, that the President did not himself in
vestigate any of the alleged facts and evidence upon
which the proclamation was issued. It was based
ulirely upon the statement furnished by Judge Holt
from the Bureau of Military Justice. The exigency of
the occasion precluded the ides of through investiga
tion by the President of the voluminous and generally
ircumstantial proofs on hie in the Bureau of Military-
Justice. Mr. Johnson had occupied the Presidential
chair but a little over, two weeks when Judge Holt's
report was presented to him, and he was so burdened
with official cares that be could not, if he had been
disposed, have thoroughly examined the testimony;
nor waB there probably any necessity for such scruti
ny, for the custom has been generally to take the re
ports and statements of heads of departments as the
basis for the President's official action.”
New York, May 26.—The steamships Saxonia and
America have arrived from Southampton with dates to
the 15th inst. The financial panic in England had
subsided, but the war prospect is unchanged.
The Liverpool cotton market was without change,
the sales of the two days reaching 18,008 bales.
U. S, Five-twenties 62X; consols 86J£@88;j.
SECOND DISPATCH.
European advices to the 16th are received by the arri
val of the Saxonia and America.
The cholera had appeared near the depot of Bankhall
in Liverpool, and the number of deaths were in
creasing. Dr. Ross and three emigrants died on the
steamship Helviiia.
Tho subject of a European Congress is again mooted.
France will join in the Congross with perfect disin
terestedness.
La France says many diplomatic notes have been
exchanged between the Cabinets. The general idea is
that the Congress will be limited to the consideration
of the pending question.
La Opinione says if a formal proposal shall be made
for the assembling of a Jiiropeau Congress Italy could
; accept on two conditions, viz: that she may remain
armed, and that the cession of Venitia be included in
the programme of the Congress. These conditions
arc essential; but war is imminent, and military pre
parations are continued. Darmstadt has been placed
on a war footing. The Prussian Ambassador said he
should leave immediately, in consequence of tbe Aus
trians occupying the frontiers of Bohemia.
Seliria and Palms had declined the settlement pro
posed by Austria in reference to the Dutchies.
It is reported that Prussia had summoned Hanover
for warlike preparations, and announced the intention
to occupy her military roads.
The latest Berlin dispatch says a treaty of alliance
has been signed between Italy and Prussia,
Cantonments are forming at Lechtfield and Nurem-
burg for the Bavarian army.
Garribaldi has accepted the command of the volun
teers, declaring his hope to co-operate with the glo
rious army of Italy iu accomplishing the destinies of
nations. _ *
A Triest Telegram says an Italian squandron has
taken position in the Adriatic, closing the Gulf of
Triest, and threatening the Viennese, Triest and other
ports.
A garrison from Vienna had departed for Bohemia.
22,000 Austrian troops have been sent North. The
Austrian Medical legion has been disbanded.
The financial panic in England is over.. Then have
bee n no more failures. The Bank of England has re
fused to make advances.
Tho cotton market is unchanged, the sales for the
two days being 18,000 bales.
U. 9. five-twenties 65?^, Consols 66*4*86q. French
rentes 7of. 65 ccntemes.
The London Shipping Gazette of the evening of the
15th announces that the Bank of England had raised
its rate of Interest for advanes on stock to 12 per cent,
in consequence of the great pressure for assistance iu
this shape on speculative accounts, on Stock Exchange.
The demand for discount accommodation is active,
and the Bank directors are striving hard not to in
fringe their charter by taking advantage of the power
granted them by the government.
Hallett, O'Hanney k Co., Bankers, Griffith A Bur
ton, Stock Brokers, hare suspended. Several other
failures have been reported from Liverpool. The
liabilities of Wakefield, Nash & Co. amounted to
£200,000, of Eeiiney A Co. £140,000, with assets ot
only £20,000.
PRUOEEDIiVGS OF CONGRESS.
Discord Among tlio Radicals.
THAD. STEVENS SNUBBED.
Washington, May.27..—Iu the House yesterday the
tax bill *.v:is under consideration. Mr. Stevens, of
Pennsylvania, offered an amendment taking from the
Secretary of the Treasury the appointment of a
Special Commissioner of the Revenue, ami providing
that the latter officer shall be elected by Congress. Mr.
Stevens remarked that bo offered tho amendment be
cause the Secretary had said ho would appoint to
office only those who supported the President. It was
time, Stevens said, to build a wall to protect those who
supported us. Ho denounced the Secretary 03 a re-
creant tool of a recreant President. Mr. Hale, (Re
publican) reproved Stevens, and showed that Congress
has no such power of appointment. Mr. Dolano (Re
publican) defended the Secretary, who he said, was not
a slave, although'prevented from speaking his senti
ments. Dos he not have an opinion of his own ? And
must we all square by a regular rule at the declara
tion ofau individual.- Just such acta as those of Mr.
Stoveus were creating a very bad sentiment through
out the country.
Stevens thus discomfited withdrew his amendment,
promising to renew it on Men’dsy.
As imposing religious ceremony is to take place at
the Catholic University of Notre Dame, at South
Bend, Indiana, on the 31st of the present mouth, on
the occasion of erecting upon the dome of that insti
tution a colossal statue of the Virgin Mary. Some
twelve of the higlieet dlgnltariea of the Catholic
Church in this country are expected to aaeiat at the
eervicee, and among them Archbishops Spaulding
Purcell. ’
The Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican journal,
has unearthed certain apeechea made by Mr. Chase
when Governor of Ohio, in which he holdly defended
the doctrine of State Righta, and repeatedly declared,
in the Obcrlin rescue case, that ha would, if neces
sary, resist the Government by fopee if the Court re-
leased-the prisoners. “No wonder," says the Com
mercial, “Chief Justice Chase ie now ltrih to try Jef
ferson Davie for carrying this very doctrine hito prac
tical operation.*’ -
IurOBTAST FROM MXXICO. —I*TE*CZrTED LETTER
or a French Office*.—The Brownsville Botstin at
.vottcias tor April 15, prints the following confiden
tial letter from a French officer, intercepted by Gen.
Escobedo’s forces:
[Confidential.]
Tacubata, pear Mexioo, |
March 20, 1866. f
T-j Gen. Douaj, Commanding the First Division of
the Expeditionary Army :
General:—I received your letter which you had :ljc
kindness to address me in roply to mine of 18th Janu
ary ultimo. I thank yon, General, for the sincerity of
your advice and acknowledge the justice of your judg
ment. If. as you say, Marshal Bazaine, with an un
limited credit and very -near one hundred thousand
men. composed of foreign and Mexican troops, has
achieved only actual situation—so very precarious
we, deprived of-the French flag, and with an empty
Treasury, cannot, with twenty-five thousand men, re
establish the former condiUon of affairs. And, Gcn-
eral, above all, I call your special attention to the fact
of the existing obstinacy of Emperor Maximilian and-
the Marshal, who both continue, right pr wrong, in
Peraonffi. politics and characteristic disagree
ments since the death of M. Tjngr.t.
on }* °? 8 who h »d the will and power to
Oei-rtmwrt. .And
The Constitutional Amendment ot tbe
Reconstruction Committee Reported
Abandoned.
Washington, May 26.—It is stated that a Senatorial
caucus having failed to agree upon the Constitutional
Amendment as reported from the Reconstruction
Committee, the measure is considered practically dead.
The House to-day debated the tax bill at great
length, and nearly concluded its consideration- In
discussing the question of the appointment of a spe
cial commissioner of revenue, Mr. Stevens moved an
amendment providing for the election of that officer
by Congress, instead of his being appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury. He made a violent on
slaught upon Secretary McCulloch, because that officer
had said ho would not appoint any opponent of the
President’s policy to office. Stevens denounced Sec
retary McCulloch a»'“a recreant tool of a recreant
President. A sharp discussion ensued, after which,
without action on the amendment, the House ad
journed.
the Writ of Haktas Corpus tm Canada.
Toronto, May 37.—A writ of habeas corpus has
been granted to the ease of a Fasten prisoner, and
made returnable neat week.
Hr. Daria* Counsel at Fortress Monroe.
Fortum .Monoe, Hty 37.—Means. O’Conner and
Shea, Mr. Davis' counsel, arrived here to-day.
"Later from Fern.
New York, May 21,1866.
The steamer Arizona, from Aspinwall ou the 13th,
haa arrived, with *1.291,000 in gold.
The United States steamer Vanderbilt and monitor
Monadnock arrived at Panama on the evening of the
12ttr, bom Callao on the 3d, bringing the result of the
bombardment of Callao on the 2d inst.. at noon. The
action commenced from tlie shore batteries, their fire
being returned by the Berenguqla, Villa de Madrid
andBIancba on the Northern side, and the Numancia,
Resolution and Almanza on the South. The Villa de
Madrid and Berenguela were so badly damaged early
in the fight as to be obliged to withdraw to San Lo-
renzo, and were afterwards followed by the Numancia
and the rest of the fleet, all more or less damaged.
The Spanish Admiral Nunez is said to have been badly
wounded durta» the engagement. Senor Galvez, Sec
retary of War, was killed by an explosion in a battery.
The fight lasted until four in the afternoon, when it
terminated by the withdrawal of the Spanish fleet.
Very little damage was done to Callao. Only a few
hundred dollars' worth of property waa destroyed.
Nothing reliable had been heard of the loss on the
aide of the Spaniards, but it is supposed to have been
Very heavy. Owing to the short tinjp elapsing be
tween tbe termination of the engagement and the de
parture of the Vanderbilt, ahe brings no farther in
telligence, nor was it known whether the Spaniards
intended to renew the attaek, but it is supposed they
will not. The news of the defeat of the Spaniards was
received with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants of
Panama.
Advices from Valparaiso of April 17th report the
blockade raised, and that the Government has put to
force the import and export duties.
■e Among the treasure received by the Arizona is half
a million on Government account, aud not before re
ported.
—Two rich Englishmen at the races in Paris, lately,
made a wager, by which the loser w'ss to invite to his
table eighty poor persons, selected from the applicants
for relief to tbe various benevolent associations of the
capital. These persons were to be all of about the
same height as their betters, and to be between 40 and
50 years of age. Lord B . the loser, is the person
ification of British haughtiness, and, being indisposed
to mix with persons not suitably attired, gathered his
brigade of paupers, at au outfitting establishment,
whore he had them provided with new suita from head
to foot, fn the evening, the dandies thus improvised
made their appearance in the gorgeous salons of his
lordship's hotel, in the Faubourg at. Honore.
That ia Rioht.—We learn from the Chattanooga
Union that the United States Government is repairing
all the churches at that place that were damaged by
their army. Such acts of sheer Justice will have ua-
measursable effect iu the work of reconciliation. Tke
desecration and spoliation of the churches iu the
South, are regarded as unmitigated outrages by the
people, and u decent respect for the cause of Christi
anity should prompt thq government, to make amends,
so far as it now can, for this disregard of the sacred
rights of the people,—Constitutionalist.
The Fhnians.—A dispatch dated Eastport, Me.,
May 22d, says : “Two boats, loaded, it is supposed,
with Fenians, effected a landing on Indian Island last
night, and several rounds of shot were exchanged.
The British war steamer Niger steamed from Campo
Bello for the scene of action, when the Fenians re
treated. No further particulars as yet.”
Southern Bankers.—The publisher of the Bankers’
Magazine, New York. has issued the second edition of
the Merchants’ and Bahkers’ Almanac for 1866, one
volume octavo, price $2, containing lists of 1,64G Na
tional Banka (with the names of President, Cashier,
and N. Y. correspondent of each); 400 State Banks;
1,160 private bankers In the United States, including
many new firms in the South; bank* and bankers jn
London, Liverpool, Dubllh, Edinburgh, Leeds, Man
chester, Birmingham, Ac.; GOff bankers in Europe,
Asia, Africa, Australia, tbe West Indies, South Ame
rica, New Zealand, Mexico, Canada. Ac.; alphabetical
list of 2,000 cashiers in the United States; list of 300
Savings Banks in New England and New York, with
the deposits of each; bank statistics of the United
States ;1iBt of standard works for bankers; prices of
iron, copper, coal, monthly at New York for 40 years;
daily price of gold for four years, 1862-65; and six en
gravings, viz: 1. The New York Stock Exchange,
erected 1865; 2. The Paris Stock Exchange, 1808-1826;
3. The Bank of England; 4. Banking Houses, Wall
street; 5. New Insurance Buildines, Broadway, N. Y. ;
6. Tbe Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
MARRIED. ’•
LINVILLE—BREWER.—May 22, by the Rev. Win.
Cooper, at the residt-aco of the bride's mother. Effing,
ham County, Ga., Mr. H. H. Liu dlle, of Savannah,
and Mias Joe Brewer. •
FUNERAL INVITATION.
MARSHALL—The friends and acquaintances of
Mrs. Margaret Marshall, and of her mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Marshal), are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral of the former, from the residence of the
family on West Broad street, on TUESDAY -AFTER
NOON, at four o’clock.
Special Notices.
Attention Metropolitan Steam Fire
Engine Company,
You are hereby .u-nmonctl to attend
the regular monthly meeting of your
.Company tills evening, at S o'clock, at
the Exchange.
Iu case or default, ths fine, as called Tor by the by"
laws, will be entered against yon. All excuses to Ik*
rendered in writing prior to the meeting Members
will come prepaied to pay till fine?.
By order of JAMES STEWART
President.
Ji UN A. Fioqzb. Secretaiy. may28.
New Advertisements,
BURR, ES0PIJ8
AND
COLOGIT E
Mill Stones.
BOLTING CLOTHS,
BELTING.
Smith Machines,
Hoi ling and Lighter
screws, -- -
Iron Proot Staffs, Mill Picks, £o. ’
1 MIE subscriber can how furnish ihu above goods,
uS well as
MILL FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY,
of the very best quality and at lower rates than
ANY OTHER ROUSE
in the c.-nmry, as lie is importing stock in large
quantities ior supplying the trade—Mi lwrigbts aud
Millers direct.
JOHN J. BELL,
Importer ttnd Manufacturer,
may2S-tf. No. 6(i Robinson street. New York.
PROPOSALS
Rations and Fnel for
Vessels; &c.
Light-
rsE, j
1GHTS. >
ft., 1S66. )
UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE,
Collector's Office. Scr'T or Lights
Savannah, Gr.
CiEALED PrnpnsniB will be received at thia office
*5 until 12 o’clock m. on Saturday, file 10th day of
June, 1806, for furnithtng and delivering Bartons and
Fuel for tho Martin'.-,'Industry and Fishing Hip Light-
Vessels in the Sixth Lighthouse District, ttnd tor any
other light-ve3sel and Utihthouf-e tender that may be
called for, for one year, from the 1st ,l iy of July.lSGtl,
to the 30th June, ISt.T, inclndve. The’Vations to be
of good and approved quality; to bn delivered along
side of the lighthouse tender or other vess-1 provided
for tlie purpose, at S.ivttnntih, Ga., and to he stated In
the bid accordingly, in good attd sufficient packages,
barre a, boxes, aitd cases, end in good order for the
light-vessel, ouce a quitter, ;re of all etherise to the
United 8tates, agreeably to specifications, which wdll
form a part of ihe contract, copies ot which may be
had by applying at this office.
Ail bids must bo soalcd and endorsed “Proposals
ior Rations and Fnel for Light.Ve.-sels," end then
placed in another envelope and loft at or direct, d to
this office, prepaid if sent by mail.
By order of the Lightliou--o Board.
WYLLY WOODBRIDGS.
may28-3t. fcuperintcndtnt of Lights.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VA.
T HE BOARD OF VISITORS will, meet at tho Vir
ginia Military Institute on the 17th of Jqne, to
make appointments of Cadets. Applications.for State
and pay Cadet appointments will he m :d“ to the un
dersigned, accompanied with the until testimonials
of good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must tie exempt' from
bodily disease, of ages between 16 and 26 years, and
in the case of State Cadet applicants, must satisfy
the Board o:'their inability to meet the expenses of
the Institution
Candidates for admission must be able to read and
write well, and to "-erform with facility apd accuracy
the vn- ions operations of the four ground rules ol
atilhme ic, oi reduction, of simple and com ound
proportion, and of vulgar an-i decimal fractions.
St^te C-tdefa (one for each S natorial District) will
be supplied with board and tuition withent charge.
Every arrangement ha-! been made by the Board
ot Visitors to maintain tlto high scientific character
of the Institute, and to put in full operation its well
triid and distinctive system ot disci, line and instruc
tion
The graduating exercises of the institution will
take pluce at the Institute on the 4tit of July. The
examinations will commence oil the 27th of June,
and be continued daily until completed. The public-
are respectfully invited to till of these exercises.
Fur ail lurthtr infotmatiun. application will be
made to the Superintendent.
FRANCIS R. SMITH,
Supermtend-nt.
Augusta Constitutionalist please .mert six times
and send bill to this office. may2° Ct w.
FAMILY SUPPLIES I
PRICES REDUCED!
w 1
,F1 Cl I
'customers to
E wish t > call the atfrnt
our sp'.i mtid stork of
SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES,
embracing every variety of each, which we are offer-
iug lower thun tnesjnte qualify of goods are being
sol,l in tliis c'ty.
Wo have also the best ns^orlir.ent of
MISCELLANEOUS'AND FANCY GROCERIES
in this city: ev rythi :g that fs needed to -np-ply the
Lai.!r witll, t Hit- r substantiate or delicacies.
Alt of hich wo arc offering tit,
REMARKABLY' LOW PRICES.
Goods, Brlivered Free of Esitra Charge.
PTDtm'i be deceived by those.who advertise their
prices, as nuns can under.-ied ns.
bTTTART * CO.,'
mx>2S-1w Corner Hull and.lt ongh'-n street?
New Advertisements,
Savannah Theatre.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
Tuesday Evenin
2 2d.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE
ON SATURDAY, AT 3 P. M., AT REDUCED PRICES
PARADISE LOST
Auction Sales.
CROCKERY AT AUCTION ^
By Bell, Wylly & Chri*tian
Will be sold WEDNESDAY. May 30 .. , *
in trout of the store- 11 °'ciock
9K Crates ass- rted Crockery, assorts
Plates edged y ’ ** ott * d »»folio*,.
Plates C C '
Teas C C
Teas painted
Chamber
From England, via Halifax and
St. Johns
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY NIGHTS AT 8T.
JAMES’ HALL, LO > DON,
Exhibited btfore Her Majesty Queen Victoria, the
Prin e of Wales, and the entire Court at Buckingham
Palace. Morethan half a million of people in London
alone witnessed this most extraordinary exhibition
of the world.
The great Moral Exhibition of the age, illustrating
the grandest subject in the world. Defies the powers
of imagination—b ,files all description.
The great Miltonian Tableau of
Paradise Z,ost!
The grea- Rebellion In Heaven—the War of the
Ange's—tbe Fall of Satan and the Fall of Man, as
described by John Milton in his immortal poem ot
Paradise Lost.. It being a complete illustration of
thi- great poem from beginning to end, carrying out
Milton's idea of
HEAVEN, IIELL, CHAOS AND PARADISE.
Friers of Admission >
Press Circle and Parquctte, $1; Family Circle, 76
cents; Children. 50cents; Gallery :0cents.
All parts of the house lo Matinee, Children 25 cents;
Adults 50 cents.
Doors oppn at 7>f; commence at my!9 6
GRAND SACRED CONCERT
AT THE
Savannah Baptist Church,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1966,
C OMPRISING nearly all the be«t musical talent of
the city. For further particulars see programme,
which will be published oh Thursday morning.
Tickets may be had at aH thvBoqk'Stores.
G. W. WYLLY,
O. W. B GUNNER,
A. GUSTIN,
B. MALLAR,
mayfS-tt. Committee.
ICE CREAM!
AT THE
VOLKS GARTEN,
SAVANNAH HOTEL,
C ONGRE9S streo'; FREE CONCERT EVERT
NIgHT. The citizens and the public are respect
fully inliormed that this garden has been opened to
day. Alt sorts ot refreshments and the choicest
Cream hlwars on hand. Private boxes have been
fitted up for ladies.
my24-3m WEIGAXD A SCHWARTZ.
F. BROADBACKER,
Lover’s Lane,
H AVING been regularly licensed as a retail dealer
in Liquors, ia prepared to accommodate parties
with all kinds of Wines) Liquors, Segars, &c, at all
times. . my22-6*
To Rent.
DWELLING HOUSE, In a central-location. Ap
ply at thia office.
m»y29-8t.
Butter. Cheese
50
TUBS Choice Gosheh Butter
76 boxes “ H. A R.“ state Dairy Cheese
40 tubs Natural Leaf Lard
For sale by
HILTON & RANT)ELI-
my.8 8 198 Bay street.
At Private Sale.
STEAM TUG RELIEF,
Eighty tons burthen draws sevenf.-et of water; she
is in running order, having been put in good repair.
For in thur particulars, enquire of
my25-5 YORK, WILLIAMS, MoINTIRE A CO.
fN KOHGU—CHATHAM Cul.N t Y —To the Sn|ie-
To the Merchants and Business
Men of Savannah.
the
Fenian Affairs—What Went.with
Money.
New York, May 26.—From January last to the time
of the Eastport farce $180,000 were received by
O’Mahony, of which $60,009 were sent to Ireland.
The remaining $130,000 have been spent here.
The export of gold to-day to Enrope ia $6,000,000.
The Proprietor respectfully calls your attention to
THE QUITMAN BANNER, published,ill the town of
Quitnun, Brooks county.
Yon are aware that Quitman is sitnat d iu the
midst of tlie most fertile And prosperous region of
Southern Georgia, and that the Atlantic and Qnl
Railroad, extending from your city to Thomasville,
affords the only facility to the merchants and plant
ers of this Bection for reaching n market.
The Banner, though but thirteen weeks old, has
an extensive circulation in tho surrounding counties
and along the railroad, and offers peculiar advan
tages to the advertiser. Hence, we present it to you
ns a certain and excellent medium for bringing your
bnsinesa before the country.
H tving seenred the services of Col. CAREY W.
STYLES—a gentleman well known to most of you—
as Editor, we feel confident of making a paper in
every way worthy of your patronage.
myl F. R. FILDES, Proprietor.
To Shokirs.—Would you correct the breath ? Use
Caswell, Mack A Co.’s Eau Abomauque Mouth
Wish.
Sold at Lipfman’s Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
my25-3
Liberal Commercial Policy of tlie Bra.
xillan Government.
AVashinoxon, May 37.—The State Department has
received information that the Brazilian government is
resolved to open the coastwise trade to the ships of
all nations:
Health ot New York City—Destructive
Conflagration.
New Yonx. May 27,—The city ia remarkably healthy
at thia time, and ail fears, of the cholera seem to have
abated.
Gen, B. H. Anderson is seriously ill here. . .
A destructive fire occurred in Oil City on Saturday.
Half the.buainesa portion of the town is In ashes, in.
eluding seventy-five stores, eight hotels, forty dwelling
houses, churches and seminary. Cnas one million of
dollars.
Immense Shipment of Specie to .Europe.
New York, May 27.—The specie shipments to Eu
rope on Saturday reached nearly Bix millions of dol
lars: On Wednesday it amounted to five millions;
giving a total for the week of eleven millions of dol
lars. -This is tbe largest shipment of treasure in the
history of the port for oneweek.
Destructive Inundation.
New ObucaXS, May 251—'The Red River levees have
given way, and the whole country is submerged from
Natchez down.
, New York Cotton Market.
New York. May 26, a. m.—The cotton market ia
firm at 41®49. Gold 38.<j, Sterling quiet—60 ihgrs
D’.aSjf, for'3 days 10)4- ,
New Ypnk, May 26, 2 p. m.—Cotton buoyant, with
sales to-day of 3,000 bales'. Middling Uplands 41;
Middling Orleans 43. .
Flour advanced 10 to 20 cts.; wheat dull; pork
heavy—mess S0>4@30M- Naval stores firm : turpen
tine 95@97J4. Gold 3SJ4-
OFFICE OF THE BLANCEYILLE SLATE MIN
ING Co., Van Webt. Polk Co., Ga„
May 14,1866.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the-Com-
pany, held this day, an instalment of seven dollars
and fifty cents per share wa? called for upon the nc-
puid capital stock of the Company; payable on or
before the 16th day of June next. Either of the offl.
cers or directors of the Company are authorized to
receipt for the amount due upon this Instalment
A. E. MARSHALL. .
m22-td secretary and Treasner.
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, I
Savannah, May 9,1866. I
All persons owning a lot wlthtn ths limits of the
city, whether tbe same be owned in fee simple or
held undor the usual title from the city, are hereby
directed to hirve their pavements or sidewalks re
paired. where in bad order, in thirty days from this
date.
If not attended to within the time apecilled, the
ordinance will be strictly enforced.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, „
my9-lm Mayor.
of John h., vVibler, Charles F. Miltsi Sheldon W
Wifirht, and Willi uu Buttersby, all of tlie County of
Chatham au.J Stine ol Georg-. u-uresaid, and Robert
Dillon, of the city .attd State of New York, respec ful
ly ehowetll: That yt ur potitioners-desfro to form
themselves iuto a corporation, or body politic, uudor
the name of ‘-Tito Central Cottqti Fiesa Com: any of
Stvannah. Geor2i3," for ino putpote of carrying on
atSavsunsh, Georgia, ihe business of storing and
compressing cotton and wh.trfa-e businet-s; that the
amount of capital to be employed by them in Said
business, actu illy paid in, is Sixty Thousand Dollars,
and that they desire to b" incorporated t,» aforesaid
for Ihe term of twenty years.
Wherefore year petitioners pray th°L they may be
incorporated under tlie nttitto aforesaid, and for the
purpose ‘aforesaid, - with a capital stock of sixty thon-
v’nd dollars, with the right to increase tile same to
one huudred and fifty thousand dollars, attd w.th ihe
.right to c mruencc t n-ir.ess at oncu, so Si on as thi-
Court Slta’l grant he ord.f to inc .rpnrat*- them; the
shares of slo k to be one hundred dollars, each, and
at all meetings of the stockholders each stockholder
to be entitled to one vote lor oaeh share of the c .pital
stock owned or held by hint; attd tlmt they may have-
conferred on them all other franchises and privileges
incident t o corporations created by court?, aocordma
to ths provisions O' tbe statutes of the State oiGaor-
gia. And yOur petitioners will ever play, Ac.
HAUTRlDGK A CHISHOLM,
. Attorneys for Petilioners-
A true copy of tho original filed in my office this
May 26, 1866.
WM. H. BULLOCH,
may28-law-lm Clerk S. C. C. C.
MILK, CREAM AND CLABBER.
F ROM well pastured and highly fed cows; also
Ires!) Butter and Buttermilk, for sale at my
Dairy, foot of President street, or at Mr. G. B. La
mar's residence, Columbia Square, between rtsteand
President streets.
may28-lw e GEO. W. LAMAR, Jr.
$5 Reward.
L OST, it is supposed, in Wardcll’s billiard room, a
phiin_Gold Watch Key. with white stone at one
end, drawing one and forming a. pencil, stamped
with an arrow on the ontsi e and .lightly dented.
If the finder will bring the same to ihe savannah
Herald office, he will receive Fivn Dollajx reward,
which is more than the full value of ihe pencil
may28 2t
BRICKS! BRICKS!!
TREASURERS OFFICE, 1
CITY OF SAVANNAH, April S3, 1866. }
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
iu payment of Oronnd Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON. .
n28 ’ City Treasurer.
lastly, the news from France showsusthAt Abe
can expedition is growing todly more unpopular, and
our relations with theUnited States are aastuninu a
more menacing Aspect.
„ Qe “ era1 ’ I determined to fak* leave of
that T “d it is morethan probable
that I Shall not return. If 1 can be of anv ifae to von
Si'S A P r11 .
X Hotel d'Orw!
td assure you of *>y ontitud« General,
SEE- * nd
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile, May 25.—The sales of cotton to-day _ wer*
800 bales, tbe demand fading flair and tbe market clo
sing firm. Middlings 36 cents. Receipts of the week
2,598 bales. Stock on band 42,407 balsa. Gold 89043.
Mobile, May 26.—Tbe tales of cotton to-day reached
1,750 bales, the demand being good and the market-
closing firmer. Middlings'36 cents. .
Ndw Orleans Cotton Market.
New Oelxans, My 36.—Cotton uncksngtd, with
sales to-day of 2,660 bales at 96 cents, . Bank «*"Kiig
#6. Gold 44.
4
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE
Containing nearly 30® RoffC* Mid 130 fine Plates
and Engravlngi ot the Anatomy of tbe Human Or
gtna in a state of Health and Disease, with* Trea
tise on Early Errors,, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—the ohly rational and successful mode
of cure, as shown by tbe report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. Bent free or postage t6 any address,
on receipt of.25 cents in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane/
Albany, N- T.
Tlie-author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which bis boolt treats, eitlH* - personally
or by mail, and. medicines sent to any part of the
world. octl0-6m—24
BAVOHXUbOK’S HAX* MTS
Hie Original mid Beat in tbe World 1 The only trne
•ad perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Producer immediate^ a splendid Black or'
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effect* of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLKFLEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
•014-ly CHABI.M BATCHELOR, Naw Ton.
1 *>A | |AA WELL Burnt Brick, for sals by
1 AUrJlMr C. E. SMITH,
On Savannah and Ogeechee Cfinal, above Swayns’s.
may28„
STOLEN IN AUGUSTA,
A ND will probably be offered for sale In Bavannah„
' a solid silver pla'ed Soup Ladle, old Style,
marked on the handle 1 a. C. Imoimatiou which
may lead to its recovery can be left at the office 01
the Daily Advertiser, and will be- suitably rewarded.
♦may28-lt.
WANTED
A competent Meat Cook; 'ean find constant.employ
ment, wiih fair wages, by applying at the Mar-
s all House. raaj2S-2t.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER
flA CAS^S superior Ohampfigne-CIder,
•v 20 cases -uperior Lemon cyrup.
For sale by
my2S-S
HILTON & RANDELL, ' •
. 133 Bay street.
FOR SALE ON CONSIGNMENT.
Y ellow corn,
Carolina Rice,
Bacon Sides and Shoulders, *
• Star Candies:
Wfa«re prepared to fill oeders for regular supply of
Com .’ eal. /
8t. BRYAN, HARTRIDGK * CO
CONGRESS WATER,
KISSIMGEN WATER,
Good Liquors of all Kinds,
era CC
Bowls C C and dipped
Ewers and Ba-lna C C
Jugs dipped
Bakers C C
Invoice and samples can be seen it.
Terms cash. 11 c
By Ulna & Meyer.
THIS DAY, SStli inst., at io o’clock
sold lq front of °toro- ’ *' a ■ *U:i*
80 bbls round hoop Ohio Sm»rs-. ...
4u do choice St. Louis extra ?im Flom
30 tierces Carolina Rj c . to ;w loM
20 bags E. I. Rice. Actoice a m e M° Ut
20 bbis Rump Fork, lO do MelL hl,
10 Fulton Market
*
Cases Schiedam SchnanD« rt™
Whiskey PP8 ’ Co 8 |j>c Bnuttirte,
50 boxes Table Sait, t do Porn.I. T
$0,0uo Domestic Seg an,’ varioustonfe° b * CCo
ALSO,
An assortment of Notions, Boots and m,
tog and Dry Goods aa 8iw «,
Ciott-
besides,
The usual assortment of Furnlinre
By T. J. Walsh.
On MONDAY, 23th Instant, win b« sm.i • ,
comprising— °’ clocl£ ’ “ “VOICE UF^S,^
Iton™ S ’ Iarge ’ ml * mD *«^».U
Enameled Door Knobs
Flaues, assorted sizes
Smoothing Irons
Ice Picks
Pullies, assorted Augurs
Rat Traps
Iron Trays
Htages, various slz»s
copper Measures, Ac., tc.
ALSO,
The usual assortment or
Grooeries. Furniture
Bedsteads, Card Tables
• bide Bosnia, Mahogany Crihs
1 Show Cass, chairs, Ac
Terms cash. ’
ADMLNISTRATOR SsIlTT~~
BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN
Will be sold n the first TUESDAY in inn.
front of the Court Hou.e. at '
one mile from the city, on the OgeerSeV,. "
vided Into garden lots. Se ■ HthovrnrS'sr. . '
the property at our counting toot k ph dr awh,g- u
Sold as the property of the late William 0 r-.,„ .
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and ctmo 0tk '
the said estate, by decree of C n n rt and ord T T? 1
administrator. ana ordtr ri u,
Terms cash, purchasers to pay fo r titles, .m-ij
LOCOMOTIVE TIKES
AT AUCTION.
By Bell, Wylly & Christi
lan.
WiH be sold on Wedne»d:ty, May 30th, in front of the
store, at 11 o’clo k, to ch.ee a consignment in>t
ceivlbd through the Custom House.7
51 Locomotive Tires; beit Low Moor Iron -
ed tires— ’
8, measuring 6 feet 1>£ in., Inside diameter
8, “ 4 feet 2 in., ;> .
36 Straight Lafs, mcat-nring 15 to 16 feet I-
lotirrth In oil oKnnf do iu. ’ **
length—in all about M,wo j
ALSO,
About 20,000 ponnds of IK in. Band iron
ALSO,
20 cases, each 40 dozen, C >tton Cards, Leals
7 cases, each 40 dozen, Wool do do
ALSO,
4 cases heavy Card Cloth
Terms cash.
m5ls
VALUABLE LOT AT PRIVATE SALE
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Lot No. 6, on the corner of Liberty and Mott-
gomery streets, eligibly situated for a private ret-
deuce.
STEAM SAW MILL AT AUCTION
By BeB, Wylly & Christian,
Will be sold In front of the Court House, on thsto |
8UESDAY in June, atil o'clock;
One Steam. Saw Mil!, at No. Centra! Ratirosd.
consisting of one of tlie WAbHIN'QYOX IF.05 I
WORKS MANUFACTURING C1P.CCLAB 617 I
MILL, 80 horse power, new and lit perfect order ia I
every particular; together wit h all out-bnildings,
stables, AC. Situated on a good timber privilege,
about 2,700 ucres. $800 paid ia advance.
Sold for account of all concerned, to dorCtecc-
pany.
ALSO.
6 Timber Carriages
15 Males
2 Horses
15 sets Harness
Terms cash tn;'i9
REAL ESTAT E AT AUCTION
By Bel!, Wylly A Christian.
FOB 8 A LB AT
TOM OILHOOSaT’S,
Custom House Saloon, Rear of Post UfiBoe,
py Lunch from 11 till 1 o’clock. my23
Notice.
B Y order from the Honorable Crart of Ordinary
of I.ibeity countv, Gi„ there will be offered for
sain befOtc the Court House, in suit! county, on tbe
flr.-t Tuesday in July mxt, between the usutrl liours
of sale: All of the real estate of iC. Daniel, late ot
said ccut.ty, deceased.- consisting of about eight
thousand acres of land, including two settlements
already improved, and about five huudred acres of
open land and ond good mill seat.
These lands are situated In the above said county,
on the waters of Taylor’3 Creek and and Canoochee
River, wh eh will lie sold hi lots of throe hundred to
twelve hundred acres. Al-o.^wolois—o einSun.ter
county, Ga.; the other in Early c< uhty, Ga.
Terms will be marie, kno wn on day-of g-.ld,
- - a. e. Daniel, Adm'x
myJ5. A. B DANIEL, Arim'r.
Notice.
* LL persons having claims against the estate of
A. Pincide Lee Chattier are notified to present the
same, du'y attested,-within the time prescribed by
law; aud nil indebted to said e-tate are requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
T. P. PEASE. Executor.
B-trien. May 24, 1866. . my25-law6w»
Store Wanted.
A NY person having a Store and Cellar df large
size, located in some prominent business part
t>f thfa city, su t-ible for carrying on either a Whole
sale or Retail Dry Goods, Clothing, or Boot and Shoe
Business, can find n responsible tenant for a lease
from three to five years. Possession required on or
abont September next,
Apply, within one week, at this office. ' my25-C*
FOR SALE.
V ALUABLE COTTON LANDS, gknared on the
South end of Ossabaw Island.
my4-eodB
Apply at this office.
N EW and EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS In
the June number ol DEMOREST'S MONTHLY
MAGAZINE, now ready. Splendid Premiums to
each subscriber, and also for clobs. Fitteen sub
scribers secure one ot Bartlett’s Practical Elastie-
stitch Family Sewing Machines; twenty-five sub
scribers, a Wheeler A Wilson Sewtntr Ma bine. Ad
dress W. JENNINGS DEMUREST,
No 473 Broadway, N. Y.
Single, 30c. ; back numbers, as specimens, lie.,
‘free.
post!
m?61
SACK SALT.
Liverpool Salt, in Store*
_ For sale by
myl8-eod2m * CHAS. GREEN A SON.
Important to Planters.
rpHE undent, ned have been appointed Agents for
A manufacturers for the following celebrated Fer
tilisers:
A. Litter * Bro’s Riw Bone Saper-Pboa-
pbate of iilme and Pure-Ground Bone
Dust (
Berger dfc.Butz’s Excelsior and Ammo--
niated super-PJiosphate of Lime.
'-Being ths most reliable, durable and economical
fertilizers lb use—fifty pounas eqnaltog on ordinary
ox-cart lo-'d of- eood stable manure.
Orders promptly executed.
For further lnforma;l< iiv. apply to or address
LaKoCHE, WEST A DANIELS,
myl7-2aw1m ^ Savannah, Qa.
Will be sold on the fir t TUESDAY in Jane, lilt
o’clock, la front of tho Court House;
Two Lo p at WaithonrviUt', liberty com.fr. D«
Stati'-n No. 4. Atlantic .1- Gnlf Railroad, coir-L ire-
one, 4o acres of Lasd, with fine dw-liing cniiahla I
eix rooms, with all necessary out-buildii g?; K'-tcr-l
Lot is Well improved, with u good dwelling aud ol
necessary out houses. wfl
GOOD LAND UNDER CULTIVATION |
FOR SALE.
By Blun & Mever.
Wi/l be sold ou TUlsimI. Ji
.tuns Silt, at il o'.tot |
in front of the 1’onrt House;
Lot No. 190 Third District, App'm'g court;, c* I
taining 290 acres of good Laud, all under cultiwtwt I
together with the improvements tiic.-eou, conitwjl I
of a good dwelling house a d out-building!- tun 1 1
&c , Ac. An orchard of young fruit trees on t.t I
place. rayl2,l3 jun4.S [
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE I
SALS.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
The Sash and Blind Factory and Flardog Mill, !e I
rated iu Macon, Ga., fronting on second ftreet. - ■
h.v-226 feet in depth; Woodruff A DanelJ
Machines, Tongue -.nd Grooving M ; chl d e :I
Machine. Sash and Blind Machine;
with seven forges. All inn by steam, we - |
is 35 horse power. All in good order.
For further information, apply at
room.
roll'd
CHOICE HAY
New Cheese, W
iir TUBS Extra .Choice May Bnttcr
/SO 50 boxes Extra < 'hoice bprinz CM~ S
1 puncheon pure 8t. Croix Kant
60 bbls Extra Family Flour
100 bbls Corn Meal, kiin-dned
50 bbls Grist
For sale by
my24-6 .
HOLCOMBE 4 c0
THE
EAST FLORIDA BANK
Ocala, Marion County. ^1
A Weekly Newspaper, containing c *6 b - f,se
forty columns rtW .
Subscription 93
Aa an advertising medium. 14 Ke 1
tages, its circulation extending Ihr 0 ? tM gtfejl
of Alachna Marion. Heroando. and » t eic£ ed>l
and flrintfanrTl itolinflM. BUFlflCiS ^8 I
and Southern counties. Basinets c
< *Ad3r«Xf’ Per ' 36 ‘ r ’ T.V SMITH,FrogH^
mS-tf
Sale Notice.
TWILL seU on SATURDAY,.June &
JL thirteen miles from Savannah, on^ aC r* ® -
A Savannah Railroad, Coni.e'lnd “ ,. ^jiiijce
or less, 190 acres ot which are r.ea
‘“Kt.the dame time
Shingle and Lain Mill, ten borsep"* ^11
perlect order, three Mules, v 11 ®, jjs, Htto 8 *
horse Wagon, one Bnegy and Har^
Kitchen Furniture, Tools, Pon t y>
Terms cash; sale positive. ...pmffiL 1 *''
JOHN S.
State of Georgia, ChathaibJ* 1
To ibe Hon. the JrfiQk of TUS sr,EBI ^ ^
NOTICE.
50 DOZEN BROOMS.
A N excellent qonlity and style, just received and for
-f»- sale on consignment bv _ "
*may2S-2t. CUNNINGHAM, PURSE A-CO.
CLARET.
l*n CASES
vv Claret,
‘St. Jnlien” and “Chateau Marganx”
Foreale by
HILTON
A RAJ7DHLL,
IMBsyatr
B Y the’Ordinance passed by the City Council on
the 27th day of Decemoer, 1866, tbe :ariwupon.
gross sales of every description of merchandize and
wares, upon freight and .passage money payable in
this city-, and upon horses and tbuies, are required to
be paid monthly. Tbe undersigned is prepaied to re.
eeive the above tax for the pasunonth of April.
a Rt Tb-GIBSON, '
myl-tf ' . City Tre aaurer.
THE VERANDA HOUSE,
OF CHATHAM W.CNTY- W (lli*
T HE P-tit ion of YalWt'jSjlt
Thomas F. But.er, WIHi''ffl - ph en
Feuger, J.McPherson Be-rienaud^r -j J
on behalf of tnemseiTes«'d ln conncr«" ^
Rheweth; Tb«t your P ttIt ‘° f “ e 'njof me
other parties, all of them c iui. aa t t»'
State aroresaid. hare, eat*' 1 Fir , Eng “^»
called “TheMetropolitan bte=m {
called “TheMetropolitan 0 f
pany of Savannahthat *0* t b j e
tlon is to keep on hand a suitao ^
in the city of Savannah. anJ? m «»*
their personal exertions to »nJ■» a* 1 1
ment of fires in the city of
teettnnor the property ^I'^tion t* ?*
the.capitel stock or sad •Sfi? a steam ^8^1
dollars, paid ip and » t | ie y. ^“purP^I
And your petitioners PW tD i air **•. -tvi* jl
embers of their Maoris! ou,
Anukfrt Inmroorsted Bnzine ril
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A T WHITE I-LUFF, will be opon oh and after
Monday, the 9th tost., lor the accommodation
ot Board eta, transit nt or permanent. ■
jrtojmaygre *fl“• ^'uoeSS M. BELTSAJHO.
"Rais
Savannah,’’ for tne bP*;„ nI ^ioD* e rc *’
privileges tocWent to corpW» ^g^e
aa ptoTidad W ths stoto^?, 0 ^ prav, f fuyp,
And your petitioners
A (boat
i tm copy of the petition^ ®* C
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