Newspaper Page Text
4
aBBHHEETr’ 72HB
Savannah News and Herald,
BY S. W. MASON.
SADlVElt W. 3USOS, Kditor,
W. T. THOMPSON,. AhocISU Kditoi.
Official Paper of the City-
largest circulation in the city and bounty
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1W66.
To ocr country Friends.—As much interest is
, it 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 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.
rppjp- tyEW FREEHfflEN’S bt xleay
BILL.
Tlie new Freedman's Bureau bill intro
duced into the House of Representatives pro
poses to prolong tbe existence of the Bureau
for three years, and is in fact little different
from the same bill that was vetoed by tbe
President, with some of the more objection
able features stricken out. Tbe sixth section
of the bill will be of great interest to the peo
ple of tbe tbe seaboard. It is as follows:
Section 6. And be it further enacted, That
whenever tbe former owners of lands occu
pied under General Sherman’s Field Order,
dated at Savannah, January 1G, 18G5, shall
apply for restoration of said lands, the Com
missioner, shall procure other lands by rent;
or purchase, not exceeding forty acres for
each occupant; Provided, That such lands
can be procured at an. average ‘ cost not, ex
ceeding twenty-live dollars per acre, and be
fore such restoration is made shall allot and
assign them to such occupants upon the
terms and conditions named in tlie preceding
section, or set apart for. them, oat of the
public lands assigned for that purpose, forty
acres each, upon the same terms, and condi
tions; Provided, That no sale shall be made
of lands so purchased at a price less than the
cost thereof to tlie Onited*States.
This section, however, was materially modi
fied, in accordance with the suggestion of Mr.
Thad. Stevens, who contended that the lands
had'been forfeited to the United States by
the former belligerent owners, and legally
allotted to the freedmen. The bill was made
the special order for yesterday. . What its fate
was is not known.
WHAT WILL THE RADICALS
Mr. Seward in his Auburn apoeeh en
dorses without the slightest: gesti^eatiOU tbe
restoration policy of. fbe President. The
word “reconstruction” lnL-di*cards as a
misnomer. He " 'stated that lie considered
“restoration” as an accomplished fact; and
that the only end now to be attained, is “re-
consciliatiou”—tbe reconciliation of the
Northern Senate *ud Representatives rtnd
the constituencies, to the Southern Senators
and Representatives, and their constituencies.
He declared substantially that so far as the
Cleabino the Savannah. Habeoe.—A
Washington dispatch states that the Govern
ment has awarded a contract to Henry S.
Wells, of New York, to raise ihe gunboats
and other vessels which were scuttled and
sunk by the Confederate authorities to ob
struct the channel of the Savannah liver be
low the city.
Including the gunboats and other vessels
sunk at the time of the evacuation of the
city^tii6ra are in all about twenty hulls sub
merged in and near the main channel, Some
of them very valuable, with their guns and
armaments on board-
It is not stated when Mr, Wells contem
plates entering upon the woik. It is proba
ble that he will not commence actual opera
tions before fall, when it is hoped the sunken
vessels, with the other obstructions in our
harbor, will be _ thoroughly and speedily
^clettred.oijt.
Tun Cholera Excitement.—It, is cheer
ing to remark thy sudden disappearance of
reports concerning the alarming spread ol
cholera through the North. Tec New York
dailies no>v admit ik.it the e xcitement con
sequent c.u the sickness among the passen
gers of ihe England and Virginia was occa
sioned more by newspaper head linos than
the real: facts as developed. It is said tiiat
no serious apprehensions arc now entertained
by eminent medical men at the Nortli that
we will be visited, by the pestilence. Much
has been said as to the natnie ot the sickness
which'appeared with such fatal effect on the
two emigrant ship?, and the conclusion
seems to be arrived-at kiiat it originated in
the overpacised condition of the vessels and
the want of proper attention on the part ol
officers and owners. Emigrant vessels con
tinue to arrive weekly at Northern and
Southern ports, but no cases of cholera arc-
reported.
A? it is believed that the rigid enforcement
of quarantine aud sanitary regulations will
effectually exclude the disease - from out
snores, it is to be hoped there will be no
relaxation of duty on the part of those
charged with the execution of these impor
tant duties.
- [From UwLharlestoa Courier.]
Tbe Two Picture* — Consistency IUu*-
. : tratti), >
■ It has often been said that extreme men- are seldom
sincere in ttieir utterances. Earnest conviction, al
though candid, is jet ever careful, in its declarations.
Truth measures its words.Fanaticism is wild .and
reckless in its sentences. Henc'e consistency, either
of action or sentiment, is rarely to be found in those
with whom party oc passion have usurped the place
of reflection and reason. And of this‘there is ho
clearer proof than is furnished in the past record of
those who are now the bitterest opponents of the
South and the reviiers of her people, and of their in
stitutions. “•
Their opinions, like the colors of the chameleon,
are bat the reflection-of the apparent light of the mo
ment. They are as changeable as the winds. . They
have ho fixed constitutional convictions, the dictates
of party are their organic creed. They worship at the
By Telegraph.
Affairs in Mexico.—The latest advices
from the city of Mexico contain matters of
great interest. The withdrawal'of French
troops had caused considerable excitement in
the Capital, and made, it is rumored, the ab
dication of Maximilian a matter by uo means
improbable. Mr. Corwin, Charge d Affairs,
had sailed for the United States. The ro-
port of the departure of 1,000 French troops
had been confirmed. In consequence of the
strict discipline maintained cover the Impe
rial lorces, a L'o’cnel and Lieut. Colonel hud
been murdered by their own men at Rio
Verde. It is 3tated also that the Depart
ment of Foreigu Emigration had been dis
continued by an order from the Emperor,
for the want ot fund?, and that Commis
sioners Mauray and Gen. Magruder had Ulus
been thrown out of employment. It would
seem from this that stormy times are at
hand, aud affairs generally- in a shaky con
dition.
Among the firms named by the last
steamer from Lj^rpool, as carried down by
the extraordinary financial crisis, is that ol
Me.-srs. Ferule, Brothers & Co., a well
known house in the NeW Orleans trade,'be
tween which point and Liverppol they have
recently established a line of ocean steam
ships. Tice impossibility, without ruiuous
sacrifices, of realizing their produce and
property to meet the instant engagements
which the failure of their bankers threw
suddenly on their hands, precipitated the
■ suspension. It is stated by telegraph from
New York that assets are shown largely in
excess of lioilities. g
•The Lake City Press.—We would call
the attention of Deigspaper men to the adver
tisement of Mr. J. C. Moore, in another col-.
unuD, in which he offers forsaloa Ualfinterest
in the. Press, published at Lake City, East
Fiorida. He states that the paper has a
good circulation and a very liberal advertis
ing and job patronage. We may add wbut
Mr. M. has omitted to uotice, that Lake City,
the place of publication, situated as it is in
the centre of a remarkably healthy and pro
ductive region, n perhaps the most flourish
ing inland town of the State.
Mr. A. M. kelly of th* Petersburg Index has pub
lished in a small aud Very readable volume, his ex
perience ot a protracted confinement at Point Loofiout
and Elmira, from which we learn that at Anderson-
ville, out of a population of 36,000, six thousand,' or
one-sixth of all, died from Feb. 1,1864, to August 1,
1865. • At Elmira the quota was not made up till the
last of August, so that September wee the first
month daring which any fair estimate of the mortality
could be made- Vaw, oixtofieee then »,soo person*
on tbs first of September, three haadred and
six died that month. At AnderaonviUe, it was ona
thirty-sixth of the whole per month; *t Elmira it was
one twenty-fitth. At the first it wA lees than three
per cent, per month; at tbe latter it was four per
Spilth is concerned, it has long sineesignifled ' run rfotiftIfme^^ne^vagtrira e «ra7a°w ^oahfy
its willingness to be reconciled. He believes
that if 'the question is open it is entirely the
fault of the Northern Senators and Repre
sentatives. The whole tenor of the speech
referred to gives assurance to the public of
Mr. Seward's consistent maintenance of the
views heretofore expressed by him as to the
true policy to be pursued in regard to the
Southern States.
. Mr. Stanton ,has spoken also, and ap
proves of the general policy of the President.
What now will,the ladicals say? They
have heretofore persistently claimed him as
the champion of their policy in the Cabinet,
lie declared iu his speech ou the 23d instant,
that lie endorsed the views of the President,
aud that he could not give bis asseut to the
reconstruction policy reported- by the Joint
Committee. Will the radicals now charge
him with having been bribed, aud accuse
Him of favi ring ihe President’s views as op
posed to those of. Congress for the sake of
retaining his. place in the Cabinet ? Let
them remember that when he was de-
’aouticed by Democrats and Conserva
tives some time since for certain acts and
opinions, and called upon to resign, they
begged him to-bifid on to liis portfolio. He
was then considered their ark of safety. But
he has now failed them, and for this they
will leave uo slnnc unturned to blacken iiw
reputation and make him odious to the Re
publican party. 1 It is plainly to be seen,
that the days of the radicals are uumbercd.
•They have been trying in Congress for more
than six months to perfect a system of
measures to destroy the Government and
opprcsS-lke people of the South, but they
nave been -signally foiled by the President'
aud his Cabinet. Let us hope they will no
lunger clog the wheels of tfie Admin-
ism tion, which would effect a per
petual union between the North and
the South, based upon the constitu
tion^ and equal rights tb all. Last year,
before tlie public mind of the North
was icfl lined by the artfiff misrepresentations
of corrupt aud designing men, the radicals
had taken no issue with the restoration policy
of the President; but now they have thrown
off. tife mask and are openly arrayed against
the restoration of the Union. They Lave
proved themselves disunionists so plainly
that many ol tbe shining lights of their own
parly, iike Seward; Stanton and Doolittle,
hare been forifcd to take a stand against them ,
Even uicu of ordinary intelligence and fa
gacity at the .Northp heretofore members of
this party, are "becoming alarmed ferthe!
welfare oi tlie country. In shorf,' the course j
of events at Washington, the vetoes of the i
President, and the insane and outrageous j
acts of Congress have created, as we believe. !
a great political reactioii among the people. |
aud a spurious fraternity. They have no respioilpr
Ilieir-heretolbre views. They, turn their backa.npou
these, aud now cry most tastily for confiscation end
vengeance. • -
Aud in no regard'are ikicae facts more exemplified
than in reference to the case ot Mr. Davis, the late
President of the Confederate States.
There Is no journal, which has with more on vena
omvd hate, urged on the prejudices of past strife, to
wards liis trial and conviction,*, than the- Washington
Chronicle. There la lio person who hah with more in-,
flammatory language And persistent ..purpose, of late
endeavored io excite* and arouse passion' against his
character and life, than Mr. John W. .Forney, its edi
tor. . "
Formerly a Democrat, he is now the moat radical of
the Republicans. * Hu has deserted hts landmarks of
old, and is now* “ont-Henxlii.g HerOd** iu his aspira
tions Or the overthrow of the South, the reduction of
her citizens to a condition of colonial dependence. And
the execution of those who espoused her cause, and
whose history will yet ba written by the impartial pen
of posterity. r ‘ \ i '
In this respwrt he stands condemned by bis own
words. In order to judge of tbe consistency of these
meu^and to illustrate how little oi honCBty there is in
iheir sentiments, and of. reliability in their profes
sions, wo append, iu parallel columns, the utterances
of this extreme editor made in I860, since the attain
ment of peace, anfl iii 18C2, when the war wt3 at its
height.
Mr.TJavjs was the subject o : both articles from the
same pen. Forney, in ISIM, declared * him, .when fho
repreadntative of eleven of the States, a “chivairlc op
ponent, a steadfast friend and a gentleman in alibi*
relations, alike a soldier and a statesman.” But fn
18C0, when the result of war has caused the sceptre to
pass from his Jjamls, aud made him a prisoner oi State,
iie clamors for his blood, and demands, to use the
oaut phrase, that he should not go unpunished. The
past is sufficient, with its*sorrows aud its gloom. Let
u bury its dead. This Wo would fain hope is the sen
timent at heart of the pooplo v>i the Nortli. No one
with the feelings of a true humanity, or any regard
lor real patriotism, would cither lift a voice or raise a
finger against the reputation or the life of Mr. Davis.
They may havo dili'ered from him widely in opinion;
tney may havo contested the cause which be espousod,
but they cannot but respect liirn. even although no
longer clothed with the badge of authority. From
Jiis cell to tile lKicrple of every section aud of all opin
ions in the country, there comes an appeal for a com
mon amnesty, iu a common restoration. And that
appeal wtli yet be heard ;iud recognized. .*■--.•
Forney, in 18Gi;, on Mr. | Forn-u, iu 18G2, ou Hr.
’ Uavii,. . I Dnii. *
The chief of the most Ho was a close student,
savage rebellion agaiusiL carvALitic opponent, a
free, institutions, a u d|sxE4UFAST ffitiKKD, a oen-
ligajnst llie lights of man, tleuan in all his rkl..-
in the history of tbe world, jnoNs, and in his own
must not be sujlired to ffoltamily singularly kind and
ufimtnisItAL Tn tlie fact’jjchial.
of all the efforts to debauch " Although undoubtedly | perly constituted attorney or repre
public opinion and to de-;tfio head and heart of the ;
moralize public men so ash- hellion, ire went -into it
to prepars the way lor.tnt^eluctantly, as all who
pardon of this, the head.heard his last speech in
and front of what is now the Senate will renb mher,
supposed to be a crusheutwhen, with broken ace-outs
conspiracy, til ■ opinion oi, and tcartul eyes, he bade
tbe world, including, of farewell to that body aud
course, our own country, I to all his greatness. Jef-
jiauijs JeJJvrsun Do Vis as fcbson Davis v.’ as blessed
a traitor. 10 civdizcction'.wi!H Many accompuisu-
auO to liberty—uu ingrat-Iments. He was alike a
to the government that Isoldier asd a statesman.
educated and nourished;No public man of uiy ec
hini.
DEATH DV LIEITKSAST GENERAL
WINFIELD SCOTT.
His Last Moments. *
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT "BY THE'
PRESIDENT. . ■ ,
Waar Potww May 29.^-Iient. Geo. Wlfi-
fleld Rcott flitd here nt eleven o'clock this
moroingy ... „
Geaml fecolt wm out on Saturday after
noon, and showeel then no signs of early
demise. Oa Suuday be begfiir’failiu 6 fast
UfOOgl) his physicians did not anticipate
death immediately. He was yiUrely con-
scious until the moment of death, although
he lost his voice -two hours previous. He
recoguized the chaplain-of tho post ten
minutes before death, arid clasped his hands
in silence. . . •
Executive Mansion, \
Washington. May 29.)
The President, with profound sorrow, an
nounces to the people of the United States
the death of Winfield Scott, late Lieuten
ant-General of tbe army.
Ou the day which may be -appointed lor
his funeral the several Executive Depart
ments of the Government will be closed.
Thebead3of the War and Navy Depart
ments will respectively give orders for the
payment of appropriate honors to the mem
ory ot the deceased.
[Signed] Andrew Johnson.
'• From .'Washington.
WiBHtugtqn, May 29.—The tax ‘bill which has
passed the House cout&ius a provision imposing an
impost duty ou cotton ol' five cents per pound.
By direction y f the War Department ihe (ievernment
will refund-the amohnt collected by order of General
N. T. J. Dana as a military tax of two dollars per bale
on tlie colion at Memphis, Tcnucisee* Tho restitur
tlon will be made to the parties from whom the
amounts-wore collected, tlifeir Jugal ^oirs, or th*a pro-
iser.talives of the,
—M LLI-B
FROCfcEDlXGS OF CONG
THIRD SECTION C0NSTITUiTOK]bL AMEKDME5T
STRICKEN Otrr.f . ' ' ri
Otber Diafranclkiaing AtiKiadmri»f* Pro
posed.
.BILL TO CONTIXCE THE FREEDSiEX'SBUREAU
a .Nw» Atyertisemenhi, INew Advertise^
BOOKS I BOOKS I i
FOB SALS BY
Cooper, Olcotts &, Farrelly,
CHANDOS. New Novel, by author ‘.‘Strathmore
BeYMIvsTRE, by author ‘ Silent Woman.”
JOSH BILLINGS. His Sayings
CHRISTIAN’S MISTAKE, by MieaKaloch.
LGTTKELL OF ARRAN,' by Charles Laver.
TOILERS OP THE SEA. by V ctor Hugo.
FANNY HERVEY: or Mother's Choice. .
■ njy30
Bnrucd.
New Yobe, May 23.’—Congress Hall, at Saratogas
was entirely destroyed by fire thia uaoroing. Only a
small jiortion of the furniture was saved. The toss is
estimated at {200,003. Naother hotel in the place wax
injured. * * * “
New York Geucral Markets.
New Tons, May 29, a. iu.—Colton 13 gniet this
morning at 10a42 Cents. Gold 37j<. ExcbangaqnietA-
00 dajs bills 91j. Texas wool 20ii25.
Njw York, May 23—P. 11.—Wright, reports ,eotton
quiet, with sales to-day of 1,600 bales at 40a42c. ’ Ite-
eeints of the week at nil" ports, 16,000 bales. Exporta
do., 19,000 batgp. Stock do., 372,000. • - •
Flour is dull, t'ommou is low, wifh sales of T000
bbls. State, $7 25a3 80; Okio, J3 4CaU; Western,
$7 2oa9 60; Southern unchanged and drooping.
Wheat has a declining tendency, aud is 2aHc. lowtir.
Sales-of 47,000 bushels new Milwaukee club wc-ib nude
at S2 05a2 20; white at 62 90.
Corn has declined la2c., with salesof 136,000bushels
at83e. • i
Beef Steady. Pork beayy, at $30.7*3. Lard firm, at
ilo ‘Fl%. Whisky firm, at 26a*27c. Sugar steady! .
Gold, 37 jf. .. ...
quaibtaneo was more de-
I voted toseieutificpjirSuits,
land more famiiiar with the
riba crus: teaching of politi
cal philosopjpr. No branch
lofhuiaun knowledge, scem-
jeU to bu Uiiworthy ofhisin-
* vestigatiou. Ho was eiiually
'attentive to ctasrical lit era
:u:s, to t'ue .ietaiis ofntih-
tary tife, to the doctrine:*.
same:
The Department of Slate learns from the U. S.
Minister at Palis that if naturalized citizens of this
country liable to conscription in France will report to
ihe Maine of the District in which then* names are en
rolled, producing evidence of their naturalization as
citizens of the United States, their names will promptly
be oraec-d when requested.
The U. 3. Consul at Liverpool opcialiy advises the
Stato. Department that the steamer City of Dublin
would carry back to New York 15,900 busUels-of wheat
of American exportation.
The President has appointed Wm. Faxon, Chief
Clerk of the Navy Departmout, Assistant Secretary oi
the Navy vico Capt. Fox resigned. The latter has
been nominated as additional Assistant Secretary of
cite Navy for six mouths .under tbe Jawjust passed.
Don Frede-rid Batfeda ; I**seuf< .1 Iris credentials
to the President to day aa Envoy from Peru,
nor:
:\W
!jo
RECONSTRUCTION IN THE SENATE, j
The radical plan for reconstruction vhicji j
passed tlie House of Representatives some ;
days since was taken up iu the Senate on the 1
23d inst. : and Mr. Howard, of Michigan, ,
optned tlie debate' iu its'favor. That duty j*
had been assigned to Mr.'Fessenden, but he !
was. too unwell to discharge it. During the ]
preliminary discussion which took place be-!
loro the resolution came up, Mr. Sumner ad- I
voeated its postponement, but did not indi- f
^ate whether he would vote for the amend- j
went or not. It seems to be conceded that
the third' section, which disfranchises the
white people of the South for four years, will be
stricken out by the Senate, and then the whole
radical vote of that body will be cast in favor
of tho proposition, with perhaps the excep
tion of Mr. Sumner, who is understood to
objfecttotheclau.se relating to the basis of
representation. It will be . rec^flliqted. ,£haJ iIay !».—SaU«d, s
the measures referred to were hurried through ' ’ ’
the House by the application of the previous
question. In tho Senate they will be sub-
jected to tlie test of full and fliir discti^roii, tijat tbe cut ton crop uf Louisiii— .—
tud the disgrace of forcing it to avotjAdth- ,
out the opportunity for deliberation or the f taua uuqut one-fitth. In the Bed Sivcr emutry and
■ivilege of amendment cannot be repeated. | JXSSkhwfe 3
It is a Strange fact that as the Congree- j ilie whole, country is submerged from Natchitoches
, , , w i r dowu. The susur-caae is promising where it is hot
©ional plan no^- stands it ignores the dogma of j .• «
universal suhrage % 'vrhich some of the radi- DisrXAiwfejfhmeiw it? westesn vibgisia.
cals regard as the most important and indie- i v.'hceling, Hay 25.—Tho election m Western
® 1 Hernia yesicr^&y for tlie ratification or rejection Oi
^franchising persons
pcUiiciil parries ; to the; . ■ ,, , . ^ -
ulv oi w:>n . and if Proi. I v, np . u me usual diplomatir com*teeifts passed.
;t Survey, Th3 fallowing appointments of ABBessors of Inter
nal Hdv.-iiiu? havo been made, viz. Alexander H. Hail,
of Mississippi; Charles J. H&rculi, Charleston, S. C.;
Horaoe Bonghton, Marshall. Texas; Lucius J. Burner,
Little Rock, Ark.; Wm. H. H. Watson, Atlanta, Oa.:
Richard 8. Watkins, 3d district, Russellville, Ala.; Ed'
mund Labroix,J2d district, Alabama.
J. B. C. Smith haibeen appointed Consul at Athens,
Gfeece. "
. The President of the Merchants’ National Bank
has made an offer to ihe United States Treasurer to
compromise with the Government and all other depo
sitors by paying 4D per cent, cf the amount deposited.
Tho proposition will bo submitted io tbe authorities;
who have the right to accept if on the pan. of the
Govermnent. ^ .
£jF. C. Colling6worth mado the extraordinary run of
2205 points in a game of billiards to-day.
4 Nctv Yorlr Mciicy Market,
Nejs Yore, May 29, F. M.—Tlie rep arte of over
issues of Erie stock are .believed to rcat on slender
foundation. There is a meeting called of the directors
to- morrow apparently for*, the purpose-of. considering
proposals for a new loan to enable the company to
meet accruing liabilities. • It is stated that jv dir^gtor
holds fourteen thousand oiiares of stock is pre
pared to'-advance the «mount required Whatever it
jnay be^ ... -
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile*, May 22.—Sales of cotton, to-day, 250 balesr
Middlings, 35a36c. Tlie markot is very irregular- 'Re
ceipts, 935 bales. • ;>
TIMBER.
- Washington,'.May 29,—In the Senate to-day the
CCic^do vetoed bill wall pM^ed over and the recon
struction resolufions considered. ^ ^ DEPTHS, a Novel*
Mr. Jobcson, of Sfaryfcmarmovedtn -Strike curt thr*’.’ QffiTBALON K. t Q.-orge A. Sals,
third section, which disfranchise* ali.Ccmfederates '”
until 1870. The Auction was sfrioken out by a unani
mous vote—yeas, 43; nays none.
Several amendments were offered ouihodyins the
views agreed on iu tlie-Republican caucus, aud wfiich !
exclude from Ftderal or State omcea. those who have
| been members of Congress, or who have held legis
lative or judicial positions under the Confederate or
Confederate State Governments, who look any part in
the insurrection, or gave aid and conrfcrt thereto.
Congress, however, may remove such disability by a.
vote of two-thirds of .the Hohsc of Representative*.
The bill to continue in force and amend the Frcefi-
men’s ?nreau bill was passed by a vote, of yeas 9%
najs 32, . - - . '' •
Congress Hall, At Saratoga Spriugo,
AT THE
A DVANCES on- consignments Of Yettf.w • Bine
xV Hewn Timber to coueignnicnt of on..* friends In
Liverpool, made by
myao-fit
MoKEF. A TONGF,
114 Te tri ptreet. N< w York.
FOR SALE.
tJlHREE MULES, three Drays" and three sets of
1 Harness. Metes young aud : sand. Drays and
Harness tn good order. . .
Apply at this oJBce'.- tny30.
Yacht Hats,
FOR YOUNG MEN-
4 ’BEAUTIFUL article, just received at
mysc-st .HOLDING'S.
J's’otice to Oonsignees-
€ ONSIGNF.ES or Steamer OAK wiit please take
notice th it said steamer w.ia destroyed by fire
ou the ni^ht of th* 28th iitsf., off Wilmington island.
mity3u-8 •„ •
THE LAKE CITY PRESS.
HALF INTEREST FOR SALE.
I N conseqnence of Tailliur health, I offer for sa'e my
intOreBtin the LAKE CITY PRifSK pnh ishtd
at L*k* City. Columbia county, Florida. Tho PKBSS
was estatilishetl In lSGl,.is neutral or eoiiijorvative in
politic*, has a good circulation ‘ arxt a very libera! afl-
vertisiug and job patronage, and is ihe qnly pap«*r
published in ilie eity. The other hail W the paper i*
owned by tent lemon ot large menus, tv tit) . laitn. no
part o* the irieom * or profits' of tlie eelablishmeht.
A ’.'.o'e l.h '.ncd ;s fere offered a practical printer.
Void less . J. C. MOORE,
m o)0-2! Laka City, Florida.
.1UKKIED. . •
IrtJCOM—DOWELL —On Sundayf fiothirst, at the
reside:,ec of Mr. E. Tbsicson, Bequfort District, S. C- t
by Rev. A. Nettier, Mr. Edward L. Dnc: m, -of New
O: loins, and Mr*. C A. Dowell, of tho'former pUce.
Special Notices.
IcUUlj
iBacfac, of ti
; could lie would su
'yf liic line work, oi which
jUc is ilio accomplliibed
hoad, aud which h;us iat-
1 teriy proved its uuoouquer-
lubltj nsefuluess, that Jeffer
son D-ivis w:ts as coavsr-
saut with the smallest mi-
juutire of that noble institu-
' tion as any other man not
‘directly connected with it.
He was passionary de
voted to ihe Suii4koniau
iustitnte, of whitihhe was
a Regc-iu in formvr times.
He was devoted to the de
coration of this capitol,*:md
atOoti by Captain (uow Ge*
acrid) in ail Ida ef
forts to rjnstruct the water
i'A'Oik', to ilaisii tho cupitol
butloiug on the grandest,
jsv’alt', mid to push forward
the cxl'.-iis.oa of tho.Iutc-
[rior aud Treasury D(*i>ort-
menL-r. ii • was uhdoubi-
i uiy a %:r«at Secretary of
»Var, and .ii this high office
jaothing so much delighted
jiuin as to Lite young men
|uy the Laud, and, if wor-
itUy. advance them. If ho
I edueuted Beauregard ti>de-
stroy t)ie Republic, he con
ferred many advantaged
ou McClellan to save it.
he assisted Lee and
h.n stcxu, aud thus
strengthened their hands
for injury against the flag,
he greatly favored INLige
and Trunklin.
LATE IfETWS-
teamer Bolivian*
Cotton*unchanged. Saks 2,800 bales; Low Mid
dlings 80 to 37c. To-day's receipts, 710; week's re
ceipts,. 5,210 against MGd ; week's exports, 15,St0 ;
stock, 1174U6 bales. Freight easier but uuchangea.
" ijk Exchange, 3&e. iiremium. It is estimated
ima will be about.one-
pensablo feature yet presented in connection
v,ith the subject of reoonstraotion. There
fore (Senator Sunxner and his adheronte can
not go for it without falsifying their record
and abandoning, their favorite ground-
Should the Senate strike out the third sec
tion; it will go back to the House to encoun
ter the inveterate opposition of Thad. Ste
vens, who said that tbe third section was the
only item of value in -the whole' thing, and
that he did not care a snap “for tho rest of
Sumner fighting it in the Senate, and
Stevens lampooning it in the House, it really
seems that this unfortunate bantling must
come to grief. It bas been correctly said
that as a constitutional amendment two of
its propositions are both useless and worth
less—the one relating to personal rights be
ing now provided for to the extent of the
law, and the one repudiating “rebel obliga
tions ” and payment for emancipated slaves
being unnecessary, oj: if required, is wholly
inadequate to secure the national faith and
credit. The truth is, the whole thing is an
ahcriioB, and will soon fall into a stale of
putrescacv that w ill drive.from it the radicals
themselves.
Tbs Sootherti papers have an account oi the Mc-
Qfieen will case, recently before the Mississippi Courts
at Eoily Springs. It was proven in the trial that •• ihe
eetalor bs5.uet.theu hi* estate to a niece and lour
daughters; disinheriting his own daughters because
they joined the Methodist church.” The sun was in-
sane, and not long eince he became so violent and un
controllable that bis neighbors took arms and hunted
him like a wil4 beast, aud overtaking him in Calhoun
county shot him down on the road- - —* ^ • ■
Under tbe head oi *‘AFemale disloyalist in office,”
the Washington correspondent of the New York Trib
une says: • *.
“Upon the recommendation of William M. Evarts,
the Tresident has appointed a young lady from Geor
gia to a clerkship in tho Treasury Department, nndt-r
the* Comptroller. Her relatives were in the rebel
ray, and she makes her disloyalty very pbuoxiousto
her loyal associates while on duty.”
Then, asks the Mobile Register, why don't her lrtyal
associates resign in favor of somebody who is not so
easily-“obnoxicllzed.
Tax Cincinnati Enquirer comes back at a dirt;
namesake thus: .
“The Philadelphia Inquirer speaks of the illustri
ous ‘Stonewall’ Jackson aa »!‘dead traitor.' It would
be much more correct to say that he is a dead lion,
whose remains are subjected to indignity from a
iivingass.”
That's precisely what is th* ifiatttr With the Phil*,
delphia Inquirer.
In 1860 BttioU produced only six
Th* total yielffjn 1866 is estimated at" 15,000 bales,
twice as much a* was exported annually from
the whole country at th* beginning of ** teabag;
twice as much as was grown by K*ntaek^.~aad heariy
»» wep. .The eotahn ia *a»d to be
•quarto that of Tennessee ta quality.
Jut tor sawlSnSo poSSTmS; U the htafiS
price yet obtained this see* on. nigheet
the constitutional amendment,
engag' d in tie rebellion - pushed of quietly,
t-jius from' the interior counties come iu very slowly,
.Still returns from eleven counties thus far vindicate
large majorities for the 'ratification. Wlieeliug City
and Ohio county give over 3U0 majority for rejection.
TBXXX OF .TEFF. DAVIS rOSTPOFED.
A spc. bil dispatch from Washington to the New
York Daily News, dated May 25, says :
. There ’3 no more probability ot the speedy trial of
Jeff. Davis now than there waadwe or three mouths
ago. Indeed, the opposition to having him tried bv
the civil courts is so great sometimes it seems that
the whole project of having hitir so tried will have to
be abandoned. The thief Justice, the Attorney Gen
era 1 , and the raffied leaders generally.aye at the bot
tom of this opposition, wliich is founded on the well
known fact that a rival trial would result iu the full
acquittal of the prisoner.
Every possible obstacle, therefore, bt^ boon put in
the way ot such a trial, and tlie Attorney General lias
now decid' d to postpone )t until the next December
term of the court. The radicals freely express the
moat bloodthirsty vindictiveness toward Mr. Davis/
sad do not hesitate to express tlie desire that lie should
dla iu prison rather than be tried and acquitted. The
House Judiciary Committee are so silly as to contipue
their efforts to have Mr. Davis tried before a military'
tribunal as an active accomplice i:i tlje assassinatlou
of Mr. Lincoln, nud they authorized the statement to
be made only yesterday that they had full proof of. his
guilt. It is reported that Mr. Davis is to be retired
on parole, in accordance with the request of Mr*. Dg-
vis. It is the opinion.oMhe highest medical authority
that a few weeks more confinement would terminate
‘ his life.
SANTA ANNA TO BE PEESENTlff) TO THE PRESIDENT.
It is reported that the diffleuliit-s between Santa
Anna and Schor Romero havo been adjusted by the
good olflees of Mr. 8-’.w.:rd. Santa Anna '.rill soon be
prcseuit-d to the President, by -Mr. Sowatd. Iu the
meantime his officers who are here express themselves
as perfectly satisfied with the progress which their
scheme is making.
• JEFFERSON DAVIS. .
Fortes!* Monroe, May 25.—Instructions frdoi
WashmguWt VrcrS received this luorhiug by Major
General Miles, to give Jeff. Davis, ou his parole, the
freedom of the fort, retiring to his room at Carroll
Hall at night. Messrs. Shea and O’Connor, his counsel,
have been allowed access to the fort and private inter
views withhim at any time. Mrs. Davis left here on
the 23d, and wo* ia Washington yesterday.
“ cfvti RIGHTS” «’ BaAtMORE.
Baltimore, May 25.—In the United State* District
Court to.duy, Judge Giles decided a petition for an in-
jmictiou against a eity'passeuger railway, for refusing
to allow the petitioner, A. A. Bradley (colored), to ride
in 9R:d cars. Tho Judge ordered -‘That the facts
sLtAt iu the petition do not present a case for equita
ble fiction of the Court by way of injunction;” The
petitioner iu ttiis citse claims to be a lawyer from Bos
ton. Thu colored people generally protest against hii
course as on uncalled for interference* in their behalf.
-<-In Bedioad county Teunesse, whole fields of com
and Cotton have been laid waste by the cut worm
causing hund|»ds of gefes to be replanted.. Recently
the army worm Bas (nade ite*appearfincc, and is com
mencing extensive ravages. Many farmers are be
coming thoroughly disheartened.
• : • LATEit FROM EUKOPfi.
ARRIVAL OF THE DAVID.
NO CHANGE IK COTTON. • •
. FI FT A NCI A L PANIC SUBSIDED.
Conttncjital Affairs Unchanged.
Farther Point, May 29.—Tbe steamship David
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 17th.‘
The Liverpool cotton market, after same fluctua
tions, closed at last week’s quotations. The sales of
the week were 60,000 Jab's. Sales of Friday 6,000
bales, the market closing dull and unchanged.
Breadstuff's were very doit but firm. Provisions
dull.
Consols 87j,^87ja. U. S. five-twenties GG@6G>4.
Erie 4o®46. Illinois Central 77gj,7tj, Tho bullion in
10 the Merchants and Business.
Men of Savannah)
lire Proprietor vcspeeifh'ly fal'.s.youT frttraiWn to
THE QUITMAN.BANNER, published in the-town pi
Qnitinau, Brook* county. •
Yon arc aware that Quitman is situat d in *thp
mifist of The most ferine ond' prjspcrGus region ol
Soathern Georgia, and that the Atlantic and Gul
Railroad, extending from year city tp Thomssyille,
affords the only facility to the merchants and plant
ers’of this soction for teaching a market.
The Banner, though but thirteen weeks old, has
ar. ixtcnsivc circulation in the surroaj.ding counties
and along ihe railroad, and offers peculiar advan-
tu'gt'R 10 the advertiser. Honce,.we present it to yon
as a certr.iu.ond exrrib nt nictlium fiir bringing year
biisincvs'beton* the country.
. II iviitgr f Ocureil the services *ri Cci. CARET W,
g'lYLKS—a gentleman well known to most of you—
ns Editor, we feel coniideut c mthiii ja paper in
every way worthy of your patronage,
myl ' .* S’. R-; FILDES? PfdijffetpE. -.
GEORGIA STATE DIRECTORY
For 1866 and 1867.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, OF
• - SAVANNAH, GA.
T HTi vainabl* work of reference will be pabtirhsd
on or abont the 1st d->y of July next. It will
embrace thtf exact location of every business and
professional man in the S ate of Georgia, as well a*
the pi ivaie residences in all the cities, and wltl be the
most extensive and complete directory ever pub
lished. No lmsincss nun should be without It,, and
none should fill! to advertise in it. »S it Is doubtless a
splendid medium throngh which- to coramntdeate
with substantial c'a-ses throoghont tileonnntrjr. .
In tL? city of Sow Tork alone the pnblloher has
nearly live hundred sabscrthT;, anti that list is dally
ou lbs increase. The prior* of snbreripriop Is within
the reach o‘ evory im.-icea= mar, however limited, bis
mean;:, Tiia ailvyrtulug tenns sye likewise ntasoa*
able.,
Capt. Brain and his Getetai Aseivt, J. G.io Lea,
ef'Chtrleston, may be conlcrred with at the PaviiltcD
'Hotel each cay for the uyx r - wa?U. utter ti>« hour oj
-one P. M. mi30-lm.
notice.
F ROM this date and for the gnmraer months my
'4fice will be at Florida wharf.
sny30 Y..M. MYRSLL.
OFF;CEO;*’ THK BLANCEVU.LE SLATE MIN-1
Iwo-Cq; Van Weut. Polk-Oo , Ga., - V
May 14, 1806 J
At a mcetlngof tfte.Boarrt of Director* Of the Com
pany, heiil this day, an iusruimettt of seven dollars
and fifty rents per shtire was called for'upon the on-
paid capital stock of the Companyp payAble On or
before the 15th dayof June Dext. Either.of the ofli-
cers or-dtrectors of tlie Company are authorised to
receipt for the amount due upon this instalments
A. E. MAHsOALL. .
m22-td Secretary *nd Treasncri -
Notice.
The undersigned-is the Genetal Agent oi tlie BAL
TIMORE MARINIS INsdRANCEL CO. and MlilR-
CilANTS' MUTUAL INSURANCE jCOt OF BALTI-
■MORE. Perrons having cotton or merchandise d»tm-
the Bank of England had decreased £32,000, v.hde tb e . n ^ e j. ip« ur . e q above- will phase coil upon and
reserve note* had increased 54.350,004 : 1 conferwith him. - . ‘
The steamer Denmark had put back to Queenstown f my29-St. ‘ A. jllNIS.
with her machinery broken. [ —■ — - ——————- ————— —
The ship Hezran, from New Orleans, had been j £j jjjjlllHT Jt UL COLO Oil t WATLR.,
greatly damaged by fire. * . . | \ .•
The bank had not resorted to the extraordinary pow- j O nr Tnitet Cologne Aator “No..6, one cf the
ers granted by the Government, the confidence (51 the ; most jEragrant and de'icious odors 'ever pmdQced, ie
financial public having bean resftred, iut there yvere now conric'eied indisp-iiteble fac 1he toifat by, the
contilined.rnmors of heavy suapecsiAisnt Liverpool-
Continental affairs are unchanged. .
Notwithstanding the negotiations for a conference,
the armaments are still progressing.
. 77ie Cotton Market. -The authoriaea figure* are as
follows: * . . * . ' ri j
Fair Orleans : 16d-
Middling Orleans .*...: ,13Md-
F»lr Mobile -',••• 16d.
-Middling Mobile •*....*.. 13d.
Fair Uplands 14j6d.
Middling Uplands I3?id.
, Tho market closed dull and unchanged. The etock
of cotton on hand is estimated at 970,000 bales upland*,
of which 415,000 bales are American.
T4 YY office in Harrl.’ Baiitjings until 1st oi October,
ill Apply to Fied. Gardner, Feq., at H. J. Dicker
son's office.
raj3l> F. M. MYRELL.
MILOH COWS FOR SALE.
OA HEAD flic Milch Cows, to.airivafcy tha A. ,V G.
a" R. R. frits afterno-.n. Can he s. cu at Shaffer’e
Lot, corner Fitrm and William street".
For mrthc-r particuinr* enquire cl
CHAJiPioN & FREEMAN,
n,y30-3t • ' corner Bay nud Drayton streets.
For Sale,
A new tubular boilicr : whole length ib
feet, fffeet face, 5 feet nigh, 2 fir. boxr-a s feet
deep, abo it 60 2% Inch tulieE 10 feet i-.ng. This
boiliT isvervjstroncly braced. Wifi bo sold very low
if applied for inured lately..
Also « Cylinder Eoiicrr, 26.fe*.t ltjcg, 30 inches in di-
axnet^r.
For further particular*upplv'to
. C. L. COllBY & CO,
mvSn.tf corner Ray nnd* Abercorn streets.
Sayaimah Aaptut ci, Wl!k
THUI&DAY EVENING, MlT ’
1 »1, 19ft.
/TiDMPRWING nearly all the be-t n *
Vf the city. Fpr further p irtic^i r I n e n * | l’. tsl« t , „
Which.Will be.publish*. 'rhu^dLv f pr °fruar '
Tickets mav be had at *H Ih Bm t i l ' 0rniu 8 '
,
may28-4r. % gallon,
Commit^
1 food,
■tun*,'
Iron Proot stuff., Mm ^
T^K ere “^ r ^'he'a^ |
MfLL FURNISHING GOODS OBNEEALt •
of the very be*t quality and * t lower Jo ‘
. • ANY OTHER HOUSE
in the coontry, a* he is imn or t in „ - .
Smd“St. auppiyin2 tl!C
' ronN j HELr
proposals
Pgr
Rations and Fuel f or li?kt
' Vessels, U. ‘
.. ' - UNITED STATEN CUSTOM HOL’Sf
•= COLMCTOa’e Orncc. S Wt I
(SEALED Proposal* will b^Sta ?*">•*
* until 12 o’clock m. on taturfrv ih."'.. 1 f 1 °fls
Jane, 1806. for fnrni.hing aflttileiiJ' ri ' , 6U| . 4>J o.
Fuel icr the Martin’* iudnsirvan t iJl^Ejieuici
Vessels in tlie Sixth Ughthouse ulfn,,
other light-vasscl and.Hgfnht.u c
catted for. for one vear, fnun the \ ,_ r ™
to the 30th June, ISnT, inelnuvs Thei .i - ,IS55 -
of good and approved qn.tittvu. b,.,J'„!*
side or the lighthouse tm*I rV r ■, ! e , rHa: ° ;
for the purpose, at Sav.mn.ib, fl.i arrifi p,x t' : *^
tho bid accordingly, in good find scfflts,..™
barre-s, boxes, and eases, and i n E . lC1 i
light-vessel, once a qn.rtcr, .re tTfau nZl ™ Et
United BTttteS. agree-ibly.to BpecIScaffiv v !t ‘
form a part of the e-rntrert, copies 0 f
hud by applying at tills (flier "v- as : L
AH bids must be sealed an l cmloNfd
ior Rations and Fuel fir l.lght-V. t *, ■* .ff
placed in naother envelop,* and loft at or dtrec^lS
this office, prepaid if s.*nt.liy majl. rtc ™ - a
By order of the Lightlo a-e Board
WiLl.Y WOODBHltoi
may28-3t.... .ianp^rint. niitut tfL.hn
LEXINGTON, Vi
T HF BO.yRD OF VISITORS will rat-tat ti Ti,
gmia Military Institute i n tltu sjtjrf t-1
make --ppcintmeats of Cad- ti. Apnlhatissifesa*
and paj Cadet uppoinL-neuts wiHacuj.ii 55, a
derefgced, nccempatiied with the afs;; tettitnojifr
of sued moral chsiacter
Cihdidsiea for appoints eg t osm h* egtap: In
bodily disease, of cues between is * nd 4 ve,r, it;
In ihecate’of Sm f e Cadet appttatau mi;*: >£%
rhe Board of tlieir inability to meet tlie slpecw j|
the Institutiuo.
. candidiites for admission ain't lie able to raid I
writs well, and to -erforrn withfitiliiyaui sccnrifl I
Ihe vaiioa9 operations of the four ground tits of I
aritbme ic, of reduction, of simi le and com oml I
proportion, and of vulgar an. detbittu fractions.
State Cadet** (fine for each S n.tt* rir.1 Dis’tlct) ill
be supplied with b**ard at.d tuition w.ihoct charre
Every arrangement ha- be?D mad*- by tie Bosti
of Visitors to maintain the high scientist cbanctB
of the Inetitme, mid to put It fail operaticn tir*l
trie d and (Reductive system ot nisei, line aid fcsm.
lion.
The gradual in? cxercisns of the in." ; i n lot si!
tnko pitice at tbe Tnttitntc on ihe 41lt t fJri. He
exammations wilt commence 0:; .the -Tib tife.t,
and bo cen* iriued duilv t.n*.ll centpu led. Tt.* puIL:
are respectfully invited to nil of these ssoicits.
.For all Jiuthrt*-Information, apphralioa»ilta
made to the duperinieniUnt.
FRANGIS II. SMITH.
Superiniendrnt
Augnsla Constitutionalist please m.-e.t ontot
iiptl send bill to This i.illee. Tliql.ftV.
■fN EORG11—LIBERTY Cu.U. TY.—To at! whom it
VJ may concern.
r- Whereas, Hansford Andrew* will apply st thejConrt
pf Ordinary lor Letters of Administration on the e*-
taTe of W. J. Fulton, late of s .id county, deceased.'
These nre, therefore, to cite ond sdtnonisb all
whom it may concern, to be and appear itetorc said
Court, to make .'tjection (if any they havo on or be
fore tlie ft.-st Monday in July next, otherwise said let
ter* wili be granted.
Witness my official signature Hit* vsth day of Mav,
lSJti. . .. W. P. GIRARDEAU, '
fci; 80-1ftw4w. Ordinary L. C.
elite ol Fifth Avenue, its • dor Is not inferior to that
of the freshest ami most exqnt hie exotic t.onqnet. ■-
Bole maanfdctnrera, CASWELL, MACK & CO'.,
under Filth Avenue Hoteh New York, and Newport,
R. I.. ’ <• ''
Fold at- LiPPEWN’8 '«
my-29 Dreg anil Chemical Warehouse.
. filOKTUAHY.
Rrpqrt of aecUhs for the week ending Hay 28, 1866.
l/urel OBOVZ CEMSTERX.
May 22.—Francis Greenwood,' 8 months; diarrheea.
May 23.—Chas. n,.Starr, 66 years 4 month* and 35
days; chronic diarrheea.
May 16.—Adaline Witmer, S months; marasmiA
11
Total
M
CaTSEDRAL CEMETERY.
May 36.—Albert L. De Lorge, 60 years; typheffi
pneumonia.
*« Interment* in Laurel Grove Cemetery 14
-Cathedral Cemetery... 1
Total..-
1 — U
JAMES STEWART,
of Seelth
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
ArrivaloftkePersia.
New York, May 29?—The Cunard steamer Persia
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 19th. More
failures in England are reported. The European
Bank, London, ha* failed with' liabilities of one
million pounds sterling. There are aleo rumors bf
"other suspensions.
The Liverpool cotton market closed dull and weak,
with sales on Saturday of 6,000 bales. Middling Up
lands are quoted at 13.qd. Cpnaoi* fi7®87j<. U. S-
five-twenties C5®66. ’ <* 1 ’ '
Hostilities between the continental power* »had al
most commenced. b\ .**
Warlike Movciarutr ef the FeRiapi, •
Cleveland, Ohio, May, 29-—TBrec or four hundred
Fenians, partially armed and carrying color*, the
Officers wearing Bide arms, passed here last night and
to-day, going East. They were orderly and claimed
to be <:n route for California.
The Cincinnati Commercial report* a movement of
Fenianf jp that quarter bound for Canada, and alaO
large shipment# of arms. The - secrecy of the. move-
-m.ent indicate* business of a grave character.
Tbe question*ef the Validity efCwtfede*
- rate Jf*ta3 Argued.
New Oreiass, May 28.—In 4 he Supreme .Court to
day Messrs. Durand and Hont,‘alw*y» Union man, ar
gued in favor of the validity of Confederate note* a*
the issue of belligerents, while Judge Campbell, Con
federate Assistant Secretary of War, argued against
them. The city is fUU of jokes and laughter.
filccting of the Executive Committee of
the National Union Party.
Baltimore Mav 29.—The Lxecutivo Committee oF
tits "Vir,. „ aj t-*t he a this nfotnicK. I tl13 Moetb, Hints, SuggcxifionS tiufr essays tipon
•the National Union party tort n»*P»K. everything to be pel formed iff nqtf ara-tmdttte Fw»,
Montgomery Blairr Postmaster Fsrcefl, and other — -
prominent parsons were present. A resolution ex
cluding reporter* from the Hall wis passed, and the
proceedings were conducted in privjflc.
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.-
" ■ MAYOR’S OFFICE, '
Savhr.Mrti, MaySi lftie. f
All persons owning a lot within th# limit* of the
city, whether'the same be-owned in fee simple or'
held under the usual title fr om the city,, tire hereby
dirpr-tod to have theffipavements or Sidewalk* re
paired. where in' bad order: in thirty "hty# from this
date.
if not attended to within tha . time specified, the
ordinance Will be strictly enforced.
KDtTAJfD C; ANDERSON,.
mv9-1m , Mayor.
IA KORGIA—EFFINGHAil COUNTY.—Tp all whoffi
VJT It may* concern:
' •W^lerea^ Jocntfian Snider will apph at tlie Court
Df Ordinary for tetters of Administration ou' tha es-
tata of John L. Armsdorff, deceased 1
These are, therefore, to ctt.e and aambnishall per
sons con ranted to be and tippaarberofesaid C n »rt ta
make objection* (if any thev have) on or before
•the Hist Monday m July nexq otherwise letters will
be-arnnted to the npplicnnt.
' Witness thy hand and official signature /his 2Stb
cay of May,'1860. ■ . .
F. E. TEBEAU,
TuySO Oi'dinary.F,, C.,
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of liAlUtlAGE
Coutiiutnj; nearly .300 pages and 139 flac'Plutes,
and Engravings of the Anatomy pf.tiie Human Or.
gans in n state Of Tioattli and Disense, with a’Tree-
ti*e oil Early Errors, its Eeploraiila CimscquencejT: '
upon ;he Mind and Body, with tlie AwthtalaHiau-Of
Treatment—Hie onlyrttlonal and successful mode
of cure, as sholvn by the report of casd^trt&ifisd. A
trntliinl adviser to the married,, and Lbose contem
plating marriage, who entert;iiu dqnbtsof their pllySL
leal condition. Sent free of postage to tjny atlfoess,
on receipt oi 25 cents in stamps, or postage, cuncnoy,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 MahtCfr Lane,
Albany,!.’.Y. ’’ "
Tno author tnay be consulteti upon .any of tha dis
eases upon which hie book treats, either personally'
or by moil, and. medicines rent, to any part-of the
world. . octm-Gfn—24
P all whom it may concern : .
WircrcUs, George \V. Fov will apply at tl-.e Court of
Otaitmry for letters : oT adintnjstrauon de bonis con
.yn the estate cf G ; orge fr'. HursL;
These are, ttiere'furc, tb cite and aiimonish all
whom It may concern, to be and appear before tlie
VOXtit or Ordinary to make objection Cif any they
have,) on or before the first Monday in Julv next,
otherwise said letters will be sTniueif.
Given under my liand and official signature this
tsth day of May, 1 SC5.
F. E. TEBEAU,
my30 * . Ordinary.
vTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COU>TY.-To
kj all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Edward Padallerd sn ’- WiHiirm S Rook
well will apply at the Coort df Ordhiary- for Letters
dismiesory as oxoento * on tbe eetate* of -Charles C.
Walden, late of said county, dreeased.
These an*, fherefore*, to cite and edmonish all whom
ih may concern^ to be and appenr'belbre said COart to
make objection (if any- they hake) on' or before the
first : Monday ia December next, otl'.erwfee said letters
will begmuitfid.. - ' *•; '• '
Witness my official rlgnataw, this 39th' dayof Ma
14W. - 4 ' D. AT O'BYRNB,’
gjtO-lamgm ■ r ' ' .Ordinary.'
FAMILY SUPPLIES!
PRICES REDUCED!
YTTE wish to call tic* attention of our castOBUiS J
Ww our splendid sto-k of
SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEE?,
emVrac nt every variety of each, which verre eftt-l
ing luwer then "tno same qu&liry ot goods are ten |
soi l in this city.
We have also the best arrortment of
MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GROCERIES
in this city; everything that !s'needed to supply tin |
table with, oWi-r.substsntialS or deliciciei
Alt of Which we are offering ;tt •
REMARKABLY LO'V PRICE?.
Goods jattliTcreil Free of Extra Cherg* I
tWDon’t be deceived t.v those who adrertifsttai |
pnees, as non? can utiderseU us.
- ' * . ' STUART * CO.,
muytS-l w Corner I>n1l and Brough 1, n s
ICE CREAM!
-7 AT THE '
YOLKS GARTEL
£ ' SAVANNAH HOTEL
/NONGRE'S strea ; FREE CO.NCERT ^
Iri SIGHT. The cirisen*. and the P"™
faiiyiaformed lliat thi- gtfrdcn hu to e m > - .
day. All sorts ol rC-fft.hm. nt8 [
Oeam alwajson band,
fitted up lor htdies. 1
myS4-3m
private.b?S ce ^ aVt
WEIGAND ASCntfARjL
To Rent,
L DWELLING TTOUSE. In a
ply at, this office.
central Tbca’tr? 'P
Butter. Cheese.
60 T0 £ , £S”4"SS»’«‘«
r ' 40 mbs Natural Lesf Lara
’ . - - For sate & B ^p£
tliLL’S HAUL DTE, Si) 'cents—Black Or
Brown, instantaneo'us r best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. C6 John street, Now.York. Sold
by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere.
m9-ly
THE RURAL JOURNAL
T UB cheapest-paper 1n the CnPed States. Only
One Dollar. Try it a year, for tha f.inp, gas-
den, orchard, workshop, honschold and kltclten.
A gotHf,-cheap, and valuable paper for every man,
woman, ar.«l boy. Iu cltv, village and Cuahtry, pnb-
listied the first or t’vsTy'momh
Lacii'num-jer contaliia a full Caieituai of Work for
The Fenians Still at Leggcrheadr
New Yohr, May 29.—To controversy between the
Fenian leaders continues. President Roberts hid an
interview with Head Centre Stephen* yesterday. The
latter requeted Roberts to discontinue the move
ments against o-—..» Jtoberte replied that he waa
determined to paSUst aa b* meant to flght. Btophen*
raked him to desist for thirty day*, hut the proposi
tion was declined. Tin testin'* Of to* brotherhood
or* now openly opposed to each other.
How Orleaisa Market.
New Onurars, May 38.—Cotton feeble, with rales,
to-day of t,TO* belts el 38®87 etc. Gold 86;
$ 1 00
. 600
10 00
Garden. Orchard and Dwelling, ere
Tkksio I
Cne copy, cne year
Sfx copies, one year
Thirteen copies, one yenr
Address • WM. B. SMITH A CO.,
Pnblifliers and Proprietors.
6s Fayettevtllo st., Baleigb. N. G.
ESTILL. k BBO.,
BnU street, near Post Office,
n24-tf Ageiib. for Suvannalj.
WET NURSE WASTED.
Enquire at this office.
mylMf
EXGHAHOE m NtWl®:
F oams to salt purchaser*. . e «
— ***** *BBIOHAk, BALDWIN * CO.
C0NGfiES$ WATER,
KISSIM6EN WATER,
-f . AND ■
GooALiqoors of all Bads,
FOB fAIrE AT
tom oitHooiira,
Cnstbm House Saioon. Kcar of PertOflet*
BT Lunch from 11 till l-cclcck. my»
WANTED
A competent Meet Cnok: c-tn find constant employ
ment, v. ttb fair wages, by applying at tbe Mar-
s r ait Tfrmy.
~—Notice.
B Y.the Drtiinunco pawed by the City Council on
the 2fth day of December, 1866, lite ’.axes upon-
-rose sale* of every description ol murchanriine anti
wares, upon freight pud' paesaev money payable in
thls-city, and up:-n horses and mules, are required to
be paid mDathly. The umiersigued is prepnied to ie.
cetve tho ubo7C tsx (or the past month of April.
B. T- GIBtOH,
n.yl-tf City Tre aacrer.
MILK, CREAM AND CLABBER;
F ROM well postured'and highly Ted cows; also
Iresh Batter and Bnttermila, for sWe « tny
Dairy, foot of President street, or at Mr. G.‘ 'B.- L»-
mar<e reeideuce, Columbia Bqnare, between State and
President.streets. • ; _ >
% GKO. W. LAMAB> fc
CHOICE
New ..Cheese, 0
J puncheon pure CrolX a
- ft*bl* Extra Fimiiy Fi«J,
. ' lOibbbleComMexi, klln-® lcu
. BObbla Gristr .
* my34-i ' FOr * aleb7 HOtC^E^:
CHAMPAGNE CIDER
KA CASKS eaperior
wv 20 citetasuper.or Leui CB -T‘ B r ■
tt .
CLARET
/•A CASES “St Juiten" « r - d “Chstd* 11
-^WANTE^
vmvt9.lt .
Store Wanted
A NY person." having a
A" Side, tooted in Rom ® r E. J ^on el'l'fijSl'J
tl this eityt, tBtibfo for orBO 0 ^,]^*
sale or Hetail Dry tcn^ I,l n T Jj tn K
Buetness, ctUr fiud * . rCT K^ f f 0 B „
from three to five yetirfl.- rose —sri-
■bout Septefnber next.
To Meoh.anios.
, sgi^sgai^3£3S&.'
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
bj!9 Chairman com. Dock* and Wharvea.
r&‘
m»Yan. HAS!®®®* J
wVeBMedToteordert** 1 — _