Newspaper Page Text
Savannah News and Herald.
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Official Paper of the City.
..ARSES f CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
TUESDAY, MAY 89. 1*06.
To OCB COUNT** Friends. As much interest is
felt throughout the country in regard to the pros
pects of the cotton and other crop* we will be grate
ful to our planting friends and others in the interior
for information on that subject. Those who hare op
portunities for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crops, the working of the free-
labor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE fftt-
’D'WEEN PHILADELPHIA AND SAVAN
NAH. ....
The Age, published in Philadelphia, an
nounces the agreeable facts that the Board
of Directors of the oompany known in that
city as the “Southern Steamship £>ine,” has
been perfected by the election of Henry
Mason, Esq., as President, and that the first
vessel had started for Savannah, with a full
and assorted cargo. The Pioneer, the first
steamer that started in the enterprise, is
spoken of as a fine ship, both as to carrying
capacities and accommodations for passen
gers; and from her previous performances it
is confidently expected that the passage from
one city to the’other will be accomplished in
sixty hours. The Pioneer will make semi
monthly trips between Philadelphia and this
port. It gives us great pleasure to notice
this new commercial arrangement, so long
demanded by the interests of the two cities,
as a positive reality, and hope that the public
spirited men who have subscribed their
money and given their time to this new and
promising adventure will be handsomely re
warded by a liberal and rapidly increasing
patronage that will warrant, at an early
period, the addition of more steamers. All
this will be mutually advantageous, and
should challenge successfully a generous
support of the new Southern steamship line.
It is urged by those immediately interested
in the establishment of the line, that in and
near the Quaker city are manufactured all
articles of immediate demand in the South,
such as cotton goods, hats, boots and shoes,
as well as all kinds of agricultural imple
ments, and can be sold as cheaply as in any
other Northern city. If this be so, and we
do not doubt it, buyers in this section will
trade there whenever transportation is made
certain and expeditious.
PROTECTION TO PASSENGERS.
N ^withstanding the present Congress is
amenable to the couutry tor many sins of
both omission and commission, it occa
sionally does something which entitles it to
u modicum, at least, of popular commenda
tion. Tnereia a bill now before that bo ly
whioii, if it becomes a law, will accomplish
a great doal in the mtgrijsts of humanity.
Ii i- intended to protect pass -ngers, aud steer
ag ; pa-seng»rs particularly, trorn the avaricr
aud extortion of ship owners, and at the
sam t run iesseu the c mnet-s ot contagious
aud niW’-tiou< diseases being Lr.iasmiticd
fruu c 'U itry to country by the agency <d
emigr-m s. The bill under consideration
provides regulations for all vessels carrying
passengers; requires a survey and certificate
of tile number of passengers the vessel is al
lowed to cariy; also, a provision for the
separa ion of uutnarriod persons of opposite
sexes; also the use of a requisite quantity of
disinfecting agent*, aud forbidding all per
sons going on board tbe vessels on their ar
rival until they have been visited by the in
specting officers. It also imposes a fine for
bringing any convicted criminal. No sensi
ble person will questiou the wisdom and ne
cessity for such regulations at any time, but
doubly so now when the cholera is raging in
those ouuntriea from which come tbe princi
pal part of our foreign population. At pre
sent, men, women, and childieu, the respect
able and the abandoned, the cleanly and the
filthy, are thickly huddled together without
the slightest regard to comfort or health.
Thus situated, with no separation for the
necessary duties pertaining to health and
cleanliness, it is no wonder that diseases
are engendered and rendered deadly fatal in
their characteristics. It is to be hoped that
Congress will enfoice the correction ol these
terrible evils by tbe passage of the bill re
ferred to, and that the officers of vessels will
be held strictly accountable by tbe imposi
tion of heavy penalties for the enforcement
of Buch regulations as may be made upon
these subjects. The frequent use of disin
fectants is also a matter which the law should
regulate and muke imperative.
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES CONSOLI
DATING. >'
The Baltimore Gazette, of the 23d Inst,
announces the consolidation of the National
flankers’ Express with t)ie three leading
express companies of the country. This
achievement seems to have been accomplished
quietly and satisfactorily, without a suspi
cion even on the part of the' public that it
was contemplated. . Under the agreement of
the three great express companies which,
until recently, enjoyed absolute monopolies
of the express business, each in its allotted
district, have now combined, it is stated, for
the purpose oT exercising a united control
over this important branch of American
commerce, and have given the National
Bankers' Express one-fifth interest, in order
to prevent competition. For this the sum of
$5,000,000 was to be paid, the American Ex
press contributing its stock at $6,000,000,
the United States Express putting in it* stock
at $5,000,000, and Adams’ Express valuing its
stock at $9,000,000. It is alleged that by this
arrangement the shrewd and enterprising
shareholders of the Adams Company received
two and e half shares of new for each share
of old stock, in addition to which there re
mained from the large profits of the business
a very considerable surplus of property and
cash to be divided hereafter.
The very satisfactory manner in which the
immense amount of transportation has been
effected by these express companies speaks
well for the integrity, enterprise and busi
ness intelligence of the managers. The ex
press business of the country had fallen en
tirely into the hands of the Adams, the Ame
rican and the United States Companies, The
two last divjded the business of the North
and West, idfcile Adams' Express confined
itself chiefly to the New England and Middle
and Southern States. The ramification of
the power of these companies in their pecu
liar sphere is not confined to any district. It
extends from New England to the Gulf of
Mexico.
Two new express companies have recently
been organized. The Merchants' Union, a
large and wealthy corporation, will confine
itself chiefly to the Northern States; the Na
tional Express and Transportation Company
will probably confine itself principally to the
Border and Southern States. The former
will not commence operations until August,
by which time it will have perfected its ar
rangements and opened its routes. The lat
ter company, says the Gazette, after months
of weary and costly struggle, has finally tri
umphed over the obstacles that hampered its
career; and established connections over the
most important roads. All these companies
have entered into the arena fairly for the pur
pose of developing the legitimate express
business of the country, and will, we have no
doubt, he eminently successful.
THE NEW BANKRUPT BILL.
It is generally believed in Washington that
the Bankrupt bill, which passed the House
a few days since, will pass the Senate also.
It seems to be a popular measure, and is in
tended as a permanent system, taking the
place of State bankrupt and -insolvent laws.
It is to regulate, by a uniform code, the rela
tions between debtor and creditor in the
United States. This act does away entirely
with all that remains in any of the States of
imprisonment for debt. The criminal code
of each State covers all cases of fraud, and
this bill is so well guarded, it is reported, as
to discourage instead of inviting fraud, as
the insolvent laws often do. A remedial
measure of this character is needed particu
larly in ttie Southern Slates to extricate from
despondency and hopeless bankruptcy many
thousands who have fallen victims to tbe
stem realities of war. As a proof of the
wisdom aud justice of this important bill its
passage, we see, is earnestly recommended
by the numerous boards of trade of tbe com
mercial cities. If tbe bill, passes—and its
friends are sanguine that such will be tbe
result—it will be due not more to the in
trinsic merits of the measure than to the
able and persistent advocacy of Mr. Jenckes,
of Ruode Island, whose avowed object is to
ameliorate tbe painful condition of a large
portion of tbe Southern people.
Who is Hk !—A Nashville correspondent
of tbe Cincinnati Gazette says:
A distinguished citizen of Georgia, who Is watching
with intense anxiety the progress of events in Tennes
see, and who believes the principle of permitting only
loyal men to rule must yet prevail in all the Southern
States before we can have permanent peace, wrltee
me, under date of April 26th. that every man in Geor
gia took freBh hope at the rotion of the lower honee of
the Tennessee Legislature in excluding traitors from
the ballot box; sake why the Senate delays to second
their wprk, and closes with these significant words:
“The friends of freedom should not halt in the pres
ence of their enemies.”
Tbe significant words: “Tbe friends of
freedom should not belt in the presence of
their enemiet,” are so characteristic of a
“distinguished citizen of Georgia”—a disin
terested and self-sacrificing patriot of this re
gion—that we almost feel that we could put
our finger on the man.
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
We are gratified to learn that it is in con
templation to press forward the line of this im
portant road towards Bainbridge with all pos
sible dispatch, and that contracts have
already been made for grading the track be
yond Thomasville. We understand that it
is confidently expected that the road will be
completed to a point within easy wagoning
distance of Bainbridge by September, or in
time‘to move the next cotton crop from that
productive seotion.
I > this c n lection we may state that Mr.
J. M. S Ikrrk has been appointed General Su
perintendent of tbe Road, an 1 will be a val
uable aid to the present able management in
i be advancement of an enterprise which has
already Accomplished so much for the com
mercial interests of our city and section of
the State, and which, when completed, will
be cue of tbe most important lines of railroad
in the South. Mr. Selkerk brings to tbe
di-charge of the duties of bis office charac
ter, ability and practical experience
which eminently qualify him for tbe
position. For several years previous to tbe
war he was General Forwarding Agent of
the Central Railroad.; during the greater
part of the war be was Superintendent of
tbe Augusta and Savannah Railroad; and
since the reopening of tue Central road until
he received bis present appointment, he was
Master of Transportation of that road, exer
cising mopt of tbe functions of a Superin
tendent. In these and other positions he
acquitted himself in a manner satisfactory to
the companies in whose service he was en
gaged and to tbe public.
LIST OF CONFEDERATE DEAD.
The Louisville Courier, of the 22d instant,
contains a list of the Coiffedeiate dead buried
in Cave Hill Cemetery, near that city.
We publish herewith the names of the
Georgisns and Floridians which appear in
tbe list. It will be consoling to the friends
of the unfortunate dead to know that on the
2Gth of April last tbe graves were decked
with flowers and wreaths by the ladies of
Louisville:
1862. ^
Nov. 9. Thos. Jackson, F, 6th Georgia
Nov. 14. J. A. Black, Forsythe co., Florida.
Dec. 7. F. Beckly, , Georgia.
Dec. 10. Wm. Kendrick, Georgia.
Dec. 13. B, T. Bullion, G, 4th Georgia.
Dec. 17. J. T. Atkinson, ■ - Florida.
March 18. Lieut. Alec Hoes, Georgia.
1863. ' '
Dec. 16. F. C. Oidding, K, 29th Georgia.
Feb. 23. Wm. Haatinga, 3d Florida.
1864.
July 23. Geo. Turner, H, 63d Georgia.
June 23. John U. Odom, F, 4th Georgia.
June 1. Wm. McCantrey, U, 14th Georgia.
March 31. B. O’Neal, C, 9th Georgia.
March 26. A. Everett, A, 61et Georgia.
Feb. 19. T. F. Todd. H, 16th Georgia. —
Feb. 7. A. P. Dunn, C, 69th Georgia.
Jan. 20. John Lindsay, G, 18th Georgia.
Jan. 14. G. H. Yeale, B, Gaonria.
Jan. 12. William H. Vindburn, l£l6th Georgia.
Jan. 11. B. J. Parish, C, 47th Georgia.
Jan. 3. J. W. Powell, C, 16th Georgia.
August 1. Geo. W. Mooney, 13th Georgia savalry.
August 2. Lewis Potts, C, Slat Georgia.
Oct. 1. Elizabeth Tennans, Calhoun, Ga.
Nov. 13. C. L. Ayers,. 1st Geqygia State troops.
Jan. 23. James D. Lenar, B, 36th Georgia.
Jan. 30. Beuben Garden, C, 26th Georgia.
Jan. 10. Jamas Johnson, A, 1st Georgia.
Jan. 9, Wright Pesmeter, H, 22d Georgia.
CONFSDEBATB DEAD AT DANVILLE, KT.
In tbo Danville Advocate we find the fol
lowing list of Confederates who were buried
iu the cemetery at that place, between Sep
tember 28th and November 30tb, 1862:
W, S. Paten, B, 24th Georgia.
Geo. Thomison, U, 42d Georgia.
F. I. C. FUtz, Maiaon Batts y, Florida.
M. Compton, B, Smith’s Legion, Georgia.
O. W. Ml Grow, B. 86th Georgia.
Warner Jaokson, K, 64th Georgia.
Thos. Hormou, F, 42d Georgia.
L. M. Hicks. Smith's Legion, Georgia.
James Mitchell. B, 19th .Georgia.
. W. M, Packer, Gibbous Battery, Florida.
' J. B. Hindman, I, 42d Georgia.
Andrew I. Begge, L, 3d Florida.
Joseph Wray. C, Smith’s Legion. Georgia. -
Wm. Dunn, G, 10th Florida.
Thomae Mormon, F, 41st Georgia.
The Attempt on Coant Bismnrek’s
Lire—.Hntetde of the Assassin.
The London Timet has the following from - Beilin,
May 9:
Yesterday evening the friends rad admirers of
Count Bismarck offered him e serenade on the oeee-
sinn of bis happy, ireeape from the assassin's hand.
ount Bismarck, stepping out upon tbe belcony of the
Foreign Office, his official residence, retained thanks
for the ovation In the following words:
GvnUemen and Beloved Countrymen :
My thanks for your kindly offering me this mark of
sympathy, after such a signal delivery from immi
nent danger of death. I am sure every one of ua
would only be too happy to die for king rad country,
whether in the atreet or on the battle field. I, for one,
should regard it as a special favor of God Almighty
were He to aooord me such a death. L«t us give a
short yet comprehensive expression to our feelings by
the cry of "Long life to William L”
Mr. Blind, the **—is deed. Ha must have-
been a most resolute character. He not only made the
attempt in one of the most frequented thorouhfhres
of tbe capital, but, aa appears from the more explicit
particulars which have but now transpired, fired the
last four shots while struggling with several persons
who actively endeavored to seise him. The first ball
he fired when the Count was walking directly in front
of him. Before he eduld discharge his revolver a
second tame, a tradesman of the name of EUa had
caught hold of him. While trying to shake him off he
fired hia second rad third balL Then Count Bu
rner! threw himself npon him, holding down hia right
arm. Blind taking his pistol in his leit SUB pressing
It against the cheat of Ida intended victim fired for
the fourth rad fifth tune. It seems, however, that in
the tusael tbe-putol was turned aside, BO that the balls
only graxed the akin.
Ona of the last two balls wounded a journeyman
bookbinder by the name dt Bemewits, who happened
to be passing. At this moment a number of soldiers
came up and disarmed Blind, who still had one ball
left. He had not been long in prison, when eluding
the vigilance of the constable sitting by hia aide, he
managed to commit snlcide. It U said he feigned to
wipe off the perspiration from hia face, and holding a
knife concealed in fata pocket-handkerchief, with one
sweeping cut drew it from ear to ear. As the attempt
w«s unsuccessful, the penalty for his crime would
hsvs been imprisonment with bard labor for fifteen
years. He bad been studying at the Agricultural
Academy of Hohenheim, near Btuttgsrd, and bad only
been two days in Berlin. There is no doubt ha cams
hither on purpose to commit the deed.
Words of Wisdom
A student of Kenyon College, Ohio, said to be only
nineteen years of age, whose name is not given, in a
recent address said:
“Peace, and not war, is the rightful teat of princi
ples and opinions. National pride will ever give the
honor due to those who offered themselves a willing
sacrifice to national glory upon the battle field Their
deeds, their sufferings, and their success will be for
ever a noble legacy of our country’s love. But not
amid the confusion of war’s fieroe alarms should we
seek our national glory. The cheerful sounds of work
shop and factory, the hum of commeroe, rad the joy
ful harvest chorus must be eur Marseillaise if we
would have the "esto perpetua" upon our banners.
The conflict is over, and now the nation starts anew
upon her course. The North and South again stand
beneath the same flag, and come together again to
join in the oommon adventure of national prosperity.
The laBt four years has given to the North and South
new aud opposite traditions of national glory."
Passing on in his address, ho asks :
“How can we now agree on deeds and examples for
oommon admiration 7 Can tbe North with her thou
sands of dead, with the death agonies still ringing iu
her sara, raise the shout of joy for Southern achieve
ments, aud with national holidays re-echo the pride
aud admiration that swell the Southern heart for Lee
and Davis ? Can the South, amid her ruined cities,
amid her desolated fields, in famine and in want,
where luxury once revelled, send forth the sycophant
exultation ou the anniversary of Northern victorias,
or seek the habiliments of woe in sympathy for our
sorrow ? Who expects this ? Who can avsr hope for
such impossibilities?"
These are words of wisdom, and should impress
themselves upon the minds of the statesmen of the
couutry. Emanating from one so young, ths senti
ments uttered evidence a maturity of thought and in
tellect that would be creditable to the best and ablest
statesmen of tho laud. So, too, are’the conclusions at
which he arrivos from the premises he lays down.
We commend them to our readers:
" Then let not the pride of suoceas withhold us from
the just appreciation of these glories; in the confi
dence of victory let us not substitute for the experi
ence of a century’s growth the new bom ideas nur
tured in four years of war, lest then the flush of
triumph that uow mantles our cheek should prove
the hectio glow which is tho surest sign ot a dissolu
tion. Tho North and the South, the East aud the
West, must gather around one common hearth-stone,
free from eectioual ahd sectarian spirit, learn the les
son of a common prosperity from tho teachings of our
past experience, from the warnings of our common
Washington. Ye who believe that tho preseut proves
the inefficiency of the republic, and -puisne with
eagerness the delusive -phantoms’ of radical changes,
turn to his parting words and see foreshadowed the
very dangers that now surround ns."—Atlanta In-
telligenctr.
SANTA ANNA.
H« Is Denounced by tho Mexican'Exiles.
Last week the Mexican Club, of New York, held a
messing at the house of the Cousul, for the purpose of
taking some appropriate action relativo to the visit of
Santa Anna. Mr. Francisco Zasco presided, and called
the meeting to order. The following resolutions were
then read and unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Ou account of the arrival ot Don Antonio
Lopez de Santa Anna in the United States, minors
haye prevailed that he will attempt to interfere again
in tho affaira of the Mexican Bepublic, which be has
oppressed, impoverished and betrayed, the Mexican
Club of New York, whose members are republican,
attached to the independence of their country:
Considering, that the aforesaid Don Antouio Lopez
de Santa Anna has been the most obnoxious man to
Mexico, tho source of her evils and calamities, tbo
promoter of disorder and anarchy, the violator of every
law, the destroyer of freedom the oppressor of tho
people, aud the corruption of society.
Considering. That to all these titles which render
him odious, aud which created against his tyranny
ths most popular revolntion recorded iu the atm ale of
Mexico, he adds that of traitor to bis country, by em
powering Don Jose Gutrerrez Estorada to ask in his
behalf from the European nations the establishment
of a monarchy in Mexico; considering that as soon as
this crime was accomplished by the aid of French in
tervention Don Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, re
joicing over tile foul deed he had originated, made
haste to tender his fealty to tho Archduke Maximilian,
of Austria, recognizing him as the Emperor of Mexico;
iiui finally, considering that, if he afterward issued
manifestoes against the empire, they do not obliterate
the urime which he perpetrated, and are but an evi
dence of hia being consistent only in his inconsis
tency, aud of hia having not received from the inva
ders the reward he expected for his treason;
They do hereby dsclareand protest.
1. That they see in Don Antonio Lopez ds Santa
Anna tho most odious tyrant, who betrayed the cause
of native independence, and abused ths public power.
2. That they believe that his name alone would hs
ssfficlent to stain the noble cause which the Mexican
people are struggling to maintain, rad to endanger
tbe consolidation of liberal institutions, and make cer
tain the Impunity of every traitor.
3. That the Mexican people cannot trust the word
of the man who has ever abused them, and that were
they to see him iu the National territory they wonld
claim that, in satisfaction to law and justice, hs
should be submitted to trial, aud receive exemplary
puniihment as guilty of high treason.
The Mexican Club resolves that the foregoing decla
rations be published to preveut public opinion from
being misguided, and the candor of the men who sym
pathize with the canso of Mexico from being abused;
and they entertain the warmest conviction that the
Republicans of Mexico shall never concur in tbe lr-
repareble error of dishonoring their ranks by admit
ting among them tho man who wa» always the foe of
lrsedom, and who, abusing all honor, begged for Mex
ico ths shameful foreign yoke she now wears.
By Telegraph.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Nr. Williams Dealrea to Kaow Iff ray
Honors how* been *° D ** d
or Liwi»« Confederates.
THAD. STEVENS’ RECONSTBUCTION SCHEME.
PROPOSITION TO DOUBLE THE PENSIONS OF
1 FEDERAL SOLDIERS.
Wassixoton, May 28.-In the Senate to-day nothing
of interest wu done.
In the House a resolution was adopted directing the
Secretary of the Treaaury to report the amount of
gold told by ths Government since May 1st, at what
rates, and what agents were employed therefor.
Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, submitted a preamble
rad resolutions requesting information from the
President whether ray employes of the Government
in the Southern States have offered public honors to
dead or living Confederates. Mr. Nicholson, of Dela
ware, objected to the resolution, which was laid over.
Thad. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill
d«eUrii. e that the States lately in rebellion have for
feited their rights under the Constitution rad ora be
reinstated in the same only through the action of Cop-
grass. The bill provides that the States may form
governments tor municipal purposes, the present ones
being continued until they shell be duly
their executives rad legislatures recognised. New
Constitutions are to be formed by -Conventions and
submitted to the people, the vote of a majority of
whom is necessary for ratification. All male persons
above twraty-ene years to be entitled to Tote. No
Constitution is to be presented for Congressional
sanction which denies civil righto to any persons.
The bill was committed to the Committee ot the
Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. Stevens also offered a resolution instructing ths
lywnffiiH.. to enquire into the expediency of doubling
the to Federal soldiers who served in the civil
war.
Mr. Stillwell, ol Indiana, offered a resolution direct
ing the committee to report a bill extending the pro.
visions of the Pension Laws to Provost Marshals and
Deputy Marshals, and Enrolling Officers who had been
killed or disabled. Declining to modify his resolution
so as to make it one of enquiry, it was dropped. Yeas
66, nays 66.
Mr. Whaley, of West Virginia, offered a resolution
instructing the Committee on Printing to report a
bill limiting] the hour* of labor Ot tbe employees in
in the Government Printing Office to eight hours per
day. Rejected.
Mr. Lynch, of Maine, from the Committee on Brak
ing and Currency, reported adversely to exempting
the currenoy of State banks outstanding on the let of
July from the tax of ten percent. imposed bylaw.—
The report was laid on the table.
FROM WASHINGTON.
STEVENS DENOUNCES SENATOB DOOLITTLE.
Mr. Davis' Counsel Demand bis Immedi
ate Trial or his Release on Ball.
Washington, May 28.—During the debate in the
House on Saturday Tliad. Stevens referred to “a re
creant and apostate Senator.” He is understood to
have had reference to Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin.
A general court-martial, with General Augur as
President, was convened to-day to try Lieutenant Col
onel Paulding for depositing Government funds in the
Merchants’ National Bank.
It is stated that tho counsel's! Mr. Davis will de
mand an immediate trial, or if the Government sake a
further postponement, which is possible, they will de
mand hia release on bail, which they are ready to give
to the amount of ten millions'of dollars.
DECLINE OF DEPOSITS IN THE BANKS,
Change of Proprietorship of Steamship
Lines.
advance in printing cLorns.
Nrw York. May 28.—Tho New York Bank statement
for the week shows a decline in the amount of depo
sits of ^ight rad a half million of dollars.
The interest or Spofford, Tileston ft Co. in the
Havana steamships, the Brazil steamers and the Sa
vannah Empire line, has passed under the control of
Messrs. Garrison ft Allen, of this city.
The Derby stake was won by Lord Lyons, brother
of St. Albans. Twenty-four horses started In the race
Providence, B. I. advices state that the iris of print
ing cloths during the woek reached 345,000 yards, and
that price* hod advanced 2 a 3 cents per yard.
New York Stock Market.
Nrw Yoaz. May 28.—A sharp decline in Erie stocks
is reported to-day, based upon an apprehended call for
a special meeting of the Directors to-morrow. The
stock waa at 62 K at the second board to-day. Humors
of troubles and overissue are daily hinted.
There waa an increased activity in petroleum and
mining stocks to-day, with a general advance in
prices.
New York Provision Market.
NSW You, May 28.—Flour is dull; State $7 30®
$8 80; Ohio, $9 40@$9 45; Southern. $10 80®$16 76-
Wheat dull: Mixed com declined l®.2c. Beef steady.
Pork buoyant at $30 75@$30 75-Whisky dulL
New York Cotton Market.
New You, May 28, a. m.—The cotton market is
steady. Gold 37>j. Sterling dull—Bankers’ bill*. 60
days 9,‘j.
Special Notices.
Agua de Magnolia. .
A toilet delight I The Indie*’ treasure and gentle
men’s boon I The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
skin soft ana frera, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac. ...
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of psrspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens, and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a eubdued and lasting perfume.
It cores mosquito bites anil stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to theskin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and yon will use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARNES A OO.,
ect2T-eo'dly Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y-
Corns Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without Ups. Sold every
where. .1
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm*
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes tho sun-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble purity of yodth, and the distin
gue appearance so invitingih the eity belle of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and ronghness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
apd smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents.
Prepared by W. p. HAGAN, Troy, N, Y
Address all orders to
oct27-eodly
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
New York.
8. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters#
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate..
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote io change of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They enre Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They enre Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbn«.
They enre Liver Complain* and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak strong, ann are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are made of pure St_Croix Rum, the
celebrated Calisnya Bark, roots and herbs: and; are
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, withont regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork is covered by ofir private U. S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottles.
P. H DRAKE A CO.,
oct28-codly , 21 Park Row Now York
CEDAR CAMPHOR
is cheapest, pleasantest,. most desirublo as aofence
against Or-orara-Moms Drnggisis everywhere sell
it. Rabbis & Chatman, Facturers, Boston.
"■ my21-eod3■
New Advertisements.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
r stuns to wit purchasers.
Apply to
my» BRIGHAM, BALDWIN At CO.
WANTED.
1 AAA ACRES rr more of TIMBER LAND
■ UUU wanted. Mast be situated on the Alta-
mabs river, between tbo Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
and the Coante line of Montgomery.
MONKol A TOBBY. .
my29-lt Screven House, Savannah.
New Advertisements;
at the
Savannah Baptist Chu rch i
1866.
LOST—$10 REWARD.
A JET BLACK OOW, without horra, with a rope
aronnd her neck, No. T marked on the right
ear; leit ear swallow forked. Any person finding
the cow and bringing her to the corner of Price street
and Bay lane, will receive the above reward.
*my*9-lt MBS. MARY SULLIVAN.
THURSDAY EVENING, M AT 31
/COMPRISING nearly ail the ho.. I
\_7 the city- For further Dan s-?? 1 Osteal I
which will be published o» Thu?M? 8e, i ,r oij!t?’ |
Tteketo may be had at all tfcjgg JgjS?**
may?8-4t.
NSW Exscunvx Mas sms—It u in contemplation
to build a new rad coetly exeowtlve mansion on tho
high grounds east of the Oapltol, and tan tiu Whit*
- Boom into a fire-proof building ft* ths State Depart,
sent, »waa for that purpose to*vo was aaksd on
Wednesday imt to bring in a joint roaohrtlon directing
the prnpot .committee to make a reoonnoieanca for*
**■ - J# '
Gold.—The latest foreign news still indi
cating a waur in Europe, it may be expected
that gold will continue to advanoe. If war
breaks out on the continent it will necessarily
cause a large conversion of securities into
gold; end ss American five-twenties srs held
in large quantities abroad, they have been
pressed npon the market in such quantities
that a smart temporary decline has taken
place in these bonds in Europe. This affects
the market hare, and gold goes up.
Tnz Mxhouai. Associaiiox.”—Tbe attention ot
the ladies of ths South U invited to ‘ths circular of
Mrs. Wm. H. McFarland, Pratadral of the Richmond
■’Memorial Association,” published in another col-
Tha object* Of the Saoootation appaaf strongly
to every Southern heart. and W* f**l confidant that
<X»tae ladtaa of Richmond mu
be met with prompt and aorilal eb-opanttou by ths
tlQDQI+fl pgfn,
taaknws map who
wm he tea Jam «•
Ths case of Mr. Dexter, the swindling cotton agent
at Mobile, has been decided, and he has been fined
$250,000. It was proven on the trial that be swindled
the Government out of 3,425 bales, which, at sixty
cents per pound, brought $1,052,000. It was proven
also that be received $25,000 to use his influence to
procure certain appointments to office.
Thera have been many dexterous gentlemen en
gaged in that line of business whose villainies have
not yat been exposed.
The International Tribunal of Columbia rad the
United States, convened at Washington for the pur
pose of adjusting aud settling the claims for the
United States against Columbia, closed it* labor* on
the 18th. Sir Frederick Bruce waa umpire. The
United State* were represented by the Hon. Thom a*
Biddle, of Pennsylvania, and Columbia by General
Saltier. The total amount of damages claimed was
one million five hundred thousand dollars. Ths total
amount awarded is less than one hundred thousand
dollars.
A bill passed by the House authorizes th* Preai
dant, in addition to the present officers of hia house
hold, to employ—
A Private Secretary, at a salary of..... $4,000
Assistant Secretary 3,000
Steward 2,000
Four Clerks, $1,800 each 7,200
Total , $16,200
Mr. Spaulding movetf to add s stenographer at
$2,000. This, however, waa Withdrawn, and the bill
went through, 80 to 28.
The Geoxgia Cottok Cases.—A case in reference
to the seizure of a large quantity of cotton in Georgia
by Treasuiy agents came up for hearing in the Unjtad
States Circuit Court, in New York,- on Wednesday
last. Tbe plaintiff*, Mr. Dennistoun rad others, who
have brought action* in tbe Supreme Court of that
city, against Mr. Simeon Draper, cotton agent, for the
recovery of the property, appeared, by their oounsel,
to quash a suit of certiorari, by which the government
seeks to remove the proceeding* from th# Supreme
Court to tho United States Court Tho osae is still on.
A Seduces Shot.—a man named Stephen Holcombe
wasArreatod rad committed to Jail yeeterdsy morning,
byoffleeraJones rad Featlg, charged with shooting
and wounding Martin Molder. We learn that Holder
had for some time paet been paying hi* *tt«ntton* to
* liiter of Holcombe’c,.under pretence of wishing to
merry hih rad had accomplished hla purpoee by the
ruin of the giri. Her condition beoonring-attate par-
cepUble, her brother, Stephen Holcombe, de^pilned
to avenge himself on the aaduoer unless h\ mad* the
only honorable reparation in Ma power by mareylpg
the giri. For this purpose he armed btijeflt
proceeded to tbe mouth of the canal yoaterday morn
ing, where he expected to find Molder. Calling him
one aide, he demanded from him the —tlatection be
desired. Molder making light o( the affoir, *°d ms-
king a jest of the rain he had campaaaad. Holcomb*
drew a Derringer and fired *t ljdfiute baB taktag j *$-
foot in his neck, severing one of the arteries. » mu.
and waa carried into a house ctaae by. ft. walling
waa a*ntfor rad th* hemorrhage siaunefesd, rad th*
patient put in a comfortable condition. His Nte U,
however, in a very doubtful attgition. IM«a^.
waa at once arrested, aa above state*. —LolriSrtH*
Courier.
—-From one thousand to twelve hundred ohnreh
buildings were burned at th* South duriag th*
The original post of those churches is estimated at nc*
leva than five millions at dollars. Th* Methodist*
wan the greatest snSteers, and alter them th* B«-
—The House Committee on Way* rad Means hare
agreed to an amendment to the tax bill, providing
that lists of incomes shall not be published nor fur
nished for publication, but shall be open to private In
spection in the collectors’ offices.
—Major General Wool has accepted the Presidency
of the Bennaelaer County (New York) Veteran Associa
tion. In hia speech on the occasion, he wee sarcastic
on the conduct of General Scott rad ffi>cretei7 Camo-
ron towards him at the beginning of the war.
—The colored laborers of Memphis attempted to in
stitute a strike on Tnead*y, but the officers of th*
Frezdmen’* Bureau, fearing another riot. Imprisoned
the ringleader* in Fort Pickering. Th# Congressional
Investigating Committee had arrived at Memphis.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
MARSHALL—The friends and acquaintances ot
Mr*. MargaretKarehall, and of her mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Marshall, are respectfully invited to attend
the fnneral of the former, from the residence of the
family on West Broad street, this (CUMDAYj AFTER
NOON, at four o'clock.
Special Notices.
indent Land Mark Lodge, No* ill
JA An extra Communication of this Lodge
w/taw Will be held at their H*U This Evening, at $
/>r\o’c!oek.
Punctual attendance is requested.
By order. JAS. M. PRENTISS,
mySj Secretary-
DELIGHTFUL COLOGNE WATER.
Our Toilet Cologne Water “No. S,?’ one of tbs
mo*t fragrant and delicious odor* ever produced, t*
now considered fndiapenasbla for th* tollot by the
elite of Fifth Avenue. It* “dor 1* not inferior to that
of the freshest and most exquisite exotic bouquet.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL MACK A CO.,
under Fifth Avrauc Hotel, New York, and Newport,
R. I.
Sold at LIPPMAN’S
my29 Draff end Chemical Warehouse.
Notice.
The undersigned is the General Agent of th* BAL
TIMORE MARINE INSURANCE CO. and MER
CHANTS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF RALTI-
UORB. Persona having cotton or merchandise dsn-
aged, insured aa above, will pl***e call *pon sad
confer with him.
my29-8t. A. MINlg-
N ORTON —Th* ftlenda and acquaintance* of John
R. Norton and Thaddans S. Norton are lnrited to at
tend the funeral services of th* latter, THIS (TUES
DAY) MORNING, at ten o'clock, at the comer of
Congress *nd Drayton atreeta, the residence of Mr*.
Bills. , * • - *
BATOHXUbOK’S
The Original and Beat in the World! The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmlesa, HeHable and Instan
taneous. Produces innnedlate.y a splendid Btackor
natural Brown, without injuring N»* k* 1 *
Remedies the ill effects of bad dye*. Sold by all Drug
gists. The is sighed William A. Batchelor.
Alio,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OP MILLKPLEUB3,
Por Retaining and BesntMring ths Hair. -
wit 4-1 s CHARLES BATCRhlOB. Naw Yora.
ttedBURRB’S OFPICB,
CRY or batannak, April ss, lias, j
Vast due ooup raa of City Moods win be raoetvad
in payment of gioAd Rasta, Texas sad Uestioaa.
B. T. GIBBON.
tea OKyTtso—vr.
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Kathalron is from the. Greek word “Kathro,” or
“Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re-
etore. This article is what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
H is the most remarkable preparation In the world.
It la again owned and put up by tho original proprie
tor, and to pow made with the eame care, 9kill and at
tention which gave it a sale of over-one million bot
tles per annum.
II is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf sad dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and > lean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from failing off and turning
gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a bcantful head
of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It is known
and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by al
respectable dealers. _ -
DEMAS BARNES A CO.
oct27-eodlv New York.
To the Merchants and Business
Men of Savannah.
The Proprietor respectfully calls your attention to
THE QUITMAN BANNER, published in the town of
Quitman, Brooks county.
You are aware that Quitman is situat d in the
midst of the most fertile and prosperous region of
Southern Georgia, and that the Atlantic and Gul
Railroad, extending from your city to Tbemaaville,
affords the only facility to the merchants and light
en of this section for reaching a market.
The Bambx*, though bnt thirteen weeks old, has
an extensive circulation in the surronnding counties
and along the railroad, and offers peculiar advan
tages to the advertiser. Hence, we present it to you
as a certain and excellent medium for bringing yonr
business before the country.
Hiving seenred the services of Col. CAREY W.
STYLES—a gentleman well known to most of you—
aa Editor, we feel confident, of making a paper in
every way worthy of yonr patronage. _
myl P. R. FILDEg, Proprietor,
OFFICE OF THE BLANCEYILLE SLATE MIN
ING Co., Van WfiBT, PoLk Co., Ga.,
May 14,1866. -
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of ths Com
pany, held this day, an instalment of seven dollars
and fifty Cents per Share was called for upon the un
paid capital stock, of the Company;, payable on or
before the 15th day of June next. Birfaer of the' offi
cer* or directors of the Company are authorized to
receipt for the amount due upon this instalment. .
A. E. MARSHALL
mM-td Secretary and Trcasuei;.
Notice.
/CONSIGNEES per steamship VIRGO, from New
V! York, will please attend *o the reception of thalr
goods, landing this day at Willis' wharf.
AH goods remaining on the whsrf after sunset will
be stored at risk and expense of owners
my29 OCTAVUS COHEN, Agent
Notice to Consignees'
C ONSIGNEES per brig A P. HOWE, from New
York, will attend to receiving their goods, now
being discharged at Exchange wharf. All goods left
ou the wharf at sunset will be stored at the’r risk and
expense. EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.,
- piv29-it Consignee*.
/GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY—To all Whom
Uf it may concern:
Whereas, Joseph-Dutton will apply at the Court
of Ordinary of Bulloch county, for Letters of Ad
ministration ou the estate of Samuel Dutton, late
of said countv, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, Jo be and appear before said Court
to make objections with said Court fif any they
have) on or before the first Monday in July next,
otherwise said , letters will be granted. ,
Witness my hand and official signature this 25th
day of May, 1806.
ray89 DAVID BEASLEY, Ordinary
t WO monUis after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, of Bulloch County, for
leave to sell all the laDde belonging to the estate of
Jeptha Hagia, late of Baid county, deceased, lor the
benefit of all concerned' this 2Mh day of May, l$8a.
GEORGE R. HAGIN, Administrator.
ANN HAGIN, Administratrix.
my29-law4\v
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
lAAYOR'S office. I
Savannah, May 9,1866. f.
All persona owning & lot within the limits of the
city, whether the same be owned in fee simple or
held nnder the usual title from the City, are hereby
directed to have their pavements or sidewalks re
paired. where in bad order, in thirty days from this
date. -
If not attended to within the time specified, the
ordinance will be strictly enforced.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
myfl-lm Mayor.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE:
Containing pearly 30° pages and 130 fine PlateB
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gang in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise. on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of
treatment—the only rational and auccesebil mode
of cure, aa shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, ffho^ntertaiu doubts o' their phys-
lcarcondition.' Sent free of postage to any nddresa,
on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N-Y.
The anthor may be consulted npon any of the dis
eases npon which his book treats, either personally
or by mall, and medicines sent to any part of the
world. octio-am—24
11MILL’S HAIR DYE, 50 cent*—Black or
Brown, Instantaneous ; best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 68 John street. New York. Sold
by *11 drag and patent medicine atorea everywhere.
m9-lT —'
Agents, Male and Female,
A RE mMdng $10 to $20 per
LABOR 8AVFR.” Secured by patCTL aud
worth $90* year to any ffimfiy. They seri readily at
bolting cloths
,. SEL7IKO,
Smith Machines,
Hoisting and Lighter
Screws,
Iron Proot -Staffs, Mill Picks, Ac.
ThHE subscriber can now furnish the above goods,
■A as well as
MILL FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY,
of tbe very best qnaliry and at lower rates than,
ANY OTHER HOUSE ,
in the conntry, as he is importing stock in large
quantities for pupp.'ying the trade—Mi lwrights and
Millers direct.
JOHN J. BELL,
Importer and Manufacturer.
tnayJS-tf. ■ No. 08 Robinson street. New York,
PROPOSALS
FOR '
Rations and Fnel for Light-
Vessels, Ac.
UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE, ) *
■CoLi.vcrort'a Oftioe, Put t or Liqdts, V
Savannab, Ga.. 1866. J
CEALFD Propoenis will be received at this office
>5 until 12 o'clock m. cn Saturday, tbe 16th day of
June, 1966, for furnishing and delivering Rations and
Fuel lor the Martin's Industry and Fisbtng Rip Light
Vessels in the Sixth Lighthouse District; aud for any
other light-vessel and lighthouse tender that may be
cal cd for, for one year, from the igt day of July,lS66,
-to tlic 30th June, 18r.T, inclusive. The rations to be
of good and approved quality: to be delivered along
side of the lighthouse tender or other vess-I provided
for the purpose, at Savannah, Ga., and to he st3ted in
the hid accordingly, in good and sufficient packages,
bilrre s, boxes, aud cases, and in good order fur the
light-vessel, once a quarter, free of all expense to the
Unitod fttatos. 0471*00*4hi7 to spcciflci*! Jour, wtifcfi will
form a part of the contract, copies of which may be
had by applying at this office.
All bids must bn sealed and endorsed “Proposals
ior Rations and Fuel for Ught-Vrasels,” and then
placed in another envelop.: and le^it or directed to
this office, prepaid if se nt by mail.
Bv order of the Lighthouse Board. -
WYLLt WOODBRIDGE,
may28-3t. Superintendent of Lights.
CONGRESS WATER,
KISSIMGEN WATER,
AND
Good Liquors of all Kinds,
FOB SALE AT
TOM CHKBOOIY’S,
Custom House Saloon, Rear of PostOflfioe,
tgg- Lxuch from 11 till 1 o’clock.. my25
Store Wanted.
A NY person having a Store and Cellar of large
size, located in some prominent business part
of this city, suitable for carrying on either a Whole
sale or Retail Dry Good9, Clothing, or Boot and Shoe
Business, pun find a responsible tenant for a lease
from tbree to five year?. Possession required on or
about September next.
Apply, within one week, at tni9 office. my2S-C*
NOTICE.
B Y the Ordinance passed by the City Council on
the 2Tth day of December, 1865, the taxes upon
gross sales of every description of merchandize and
wares, upon freight njid passage money payable in
this city, and upon horses and mules, are required to
be paid monthly. The undersigned is prepared to re
ceive the above tax for the post month of April.
R. T. GIBSON,
myl-tf City Tre ararer.
QpK>HGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.—To the. SUj
OUNTY.—To the. Fupe-
Oorinty.—The petition
i F. Mills, Sheldon W.
rior Court of Chatham
of John K. Wilder, Charles * ...
Wright, and William Battersby, all of the County of
Chntnatn and state of Georgia aforesaid, and Robert
Dillon, of the city and Stite or New York, respectful
ly sboweth: That yonr petitioners do-ire to form
themselves into a corporation, or body politic, under
the name of “The Central Cotton Pres9 Company or
Savannah. Georgia," for the purpose of aarrying on
at Savannah, Georgia, the business of storing And
compressing cotton and wharface business; that the
amount of capital to be employed by them in said
business, actually paid In, ts' Sixty Thousand Dollare,
and that they desire to bo incorporated ss aforesaid
for the term of twenty years. •
Wherefore yenr petitioners pray that they may be
incorporated under the name aforesaid, nnd for the
purpose afores -.id, with a capital stoefe of sixty thou
sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and w:th the
right to commence business at once, so Soon as thi.-
Conrt elia'l grant he order to incorporate tbem; the
shares of stock to be one hundred dollars each, and
at all meetings of the stockholders each stockholder
to be entitled to one vote for each share of the c. pital
stock owned or held by him; and that they may have
conferred on them all other franchises and privileges
incident to corporations created by courts, according
to the provision? o the statutes of the State of Geor
gia. And your petitioners will ever pray, Ac.
HARTUIEGE A CHISHOLM,
Attorneys for Petitioners
A true copy of tha original filed in my office this
May 20,1866. WH . n . BULLOCH,
may28-law-lm clerk S- C. C. C.
MILK. CREAM AND CLABBER,
F ROM well neslurcd and highly fed oows; also
.r7.h Pntfer and Buttermilk, for sale at my
President streets. GEl). W. LAMAR, Jr.
muy'Z^-i w ;
$5 Reward.'
L nvr it is supposed, in .Warden’s billiard room, a
Plain Gold Watch Key. with white stone at one
end drawing out and forming a pencil, stamped
with an arrow jon the outsi e and slightly denied.
If the finder will bring the same to the Savannah
Herald office, he will receive Five Debars reward,
which to more than the foil value, oJ the pencil
may28-2t ■»
BRICKS! BUMS!!
170,(100 W,LL “■“vfiiSHa. -
On Savannah and Ogeechee Canal, above Swayue's.
may28. ——;— ;
FOR SALE ON CONSIGNMENT.
VIRGINIA MILITARY NSHTMI
LEXINGTON, VA.
IHE BOARD OF VisiTnna ■
ginla Military Institute^ the >h-r
- sppplntments of Cadets An.V* h of iiirTf
flffsfy ft"* WmffSiS** for &
denigned, accompanied with the „ ®“ l3e to t- f >' I
of good moral character 051111 tMUtg
Candidates for appointment mn ,, I
bodily disease, of ages between??™# eX5m P t ft > I
to timesae of State Cadet' a Jem, L‘
writewelt 1 M^rerfmmwUh flcility 11 ! 610 ti
the vai Ions operations of the w T*™* *asr£
arithmetic, of reduction, of nmole*™,? D<! , °“ i I
proportion, and of vulgar and M? 8 ,*, 4 c »nr oV-1
State Cadets (one for eaA SenS I
be supplied with board andtffiUwiwSo ,,1 * ,lai *
Every arrangement has m charge |
0 the High MeBuL 1 * 1 ' Host
or the Institute, and to put In foil chan
tried rad distinctive syU^‘^g|
The graduating' exorcises nr ■
take place at the-lnetitut,- oL the , Vil as, , rtwto » *-
examinations will commence on tho S-'M- v*-|
and be continued daily until conmlXt m.° f I
W e respectfully invited to all * t? 1 ' Rtf
For all further information •»Siv* e F ,,w I
made to the Superintende nt. ’ ai ‘I“ , “tiia wdl
FRANCIS n. SMITH
Augusta Constitutionalist please fo P » I i ta, , eod ‘ tI ■
and send bill to this office 96 ln=e,! 511 I
1 — — nijjig,
FAMILY SUPPLIESl
PRICES REDUCED!
W E wish to call the attention of oi, .
our splendid stock of r
SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES
embracing every variotv of each, wliir-h',™' i
ing lower than the same quality \
gold in this city. J go0Us »<■ arjg|
We have also the best assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GEOCERic
in this city; everything that is neaU , ■
table with, elth.r subftantials or deiicaidL™ W ^ 1 I
All of which wo are offering a; c 61
REMARKABLY LOW PRi CES
Goods Delivered Free of Extra Chat -
WDou't be deceived by those who advert; -
prices, as none can undersell us. "~
STUART k CO
may29-1w Corner Bn’1 and Bronghi-.n 9Wli
ICE CREAM!
AT THE
VOLKS GARTER
SAVANNAH HOTEL
C ONGRESS stree': FREE CONCERT BTE'L
NIGHT. The citisens and thepabllc«rert!K-.l
folly Informed that this garden has breo opnrfi.1
day. All sorts ot refreshments and the dries;!
Cream always on hand. Private hoice hive te l
fitted Up for ladies.
my24-3m WE1GAND ft SCRWlRTZ
To Rent.
DWELLING HOUSE, in a central tatisn.
ply at this office.mjjiS-lt'
Butter. Cheese!
50
TUBS Choice Goshc-n Butter
75 boxes “ H. A State Dairy Ciuese
40 tubs Natural Leaf I.inl
For sale by
Hilton & randell
myl8 3 193 Hay street
LAWS OF GEORGIA
«IUB l-’KtlJJSl V fctf M
Cooper, Olcotts & Farrell)]
AUTHORIZED EDITI0H
OF THE
COMPLETE LAWSrfGEOBl
Passed by the General Assembly of lSfW
my23
CHOICE HAY BUTT1I
New Cheese, &o
TUBS Extra Choice May Bntter
/SO 60 boxes Extra ('hoice Spring Cheese
1 pnuchcon pure St. Croix Rant
50 bbls Extra Family Flour
. 100 bbls Com Meal, kiln-dried
60 bbls ISrist
my24-5 FOr8tl ' C by HOLCOMBE*CO |
THE
EAST FLORIDA B!
Ocala, Marion County, Fla.
A Weekly Newspaper, containing eight pap’
forty columns.
Subscription 93 P ,r 1
As an advertising medium, it:
tages, its circulation extending through tn
of Alachua, Marion. Hernando, and1
nnd 8outhem connties. Business earns n
“IdXSf’ Per ' 5eM ’ T 5 F. SMITH. Frcgns^
mS-tf '
|
cocr.'C
WANTED
And constant ^-1
4 competent Meat Cook; can fln> t)]C ,i
-A. meat, with fair wages, by apP f™ 11
shall House.
CHAMPAGNE CIDE
For sale by
my28-3 . .
50 DOZEN BROOMS
AN excellent quality andfstyle, jast rcc
A^sato on consignment,
CLARET
jU-p-J I
,,a CA^ES “St Julien” and ‘•Ck Jie!
OU* Claret, ..
For, &
my28-t
City Sheriff’s ^k-
TTNDKR and by virtue of «>£«*??. D-l;*
U returnable to tfe JulyTerim^, So r9
Court of Sava nab, In favor “fJ* ^ j r tr.
John J. Dooley, copartner ufoim Jw **7■ *
NorriS * Dooley, against ®J t y. levtc” itjAi
nsr, constable of Chatham co > preg’ rt ) -
sloop Mary Gray, pointedonta^ attach®'’"'^
Jacob Gray, and returned briber. !
Sheriff of said city Court. And w#lt *9,“ ,
by virtue of an order ,„ n 'jh, I*L
Judge ot the city Court ofSa™ Co0 rt
public outcry, before *' ie ^ r p( caa tca ?./ot
the city of Savsnnah. county of^ ^ djf ,
of Georgia, on THCIU'DAl. [101ir3 of - ^
A. D. 1886, between '^ r «f, h all
SSSSgS5!i£$£Z-»
*su-*.w*nj5sas|g!a
JAMES B. DAW , - ‘
Atiorney-at-Law .a 11 * 3
■ in f E S>
GAINESVILLE, LAS!
ls.iawiy
-wtklloW corn,
X Carolina Rice,
to fill orders.for regular «*
BRYAN, HARTRLDG* Jt GO.
STOCKS ABB BOjjJJ
Sahara* Baton ton
.3fissasa»« s '"' i
sea* City of Savannah Bond*
For sale hy
myll-tf
•b£o*am,b^
11#**