Newspaper Page Text
V
Savannah News and Herald.
1 by s. w. mason.
■Sje
UfialiMHffittd
SAMUEL W.'MASOK,
\V. T. THOMPSON Aaaoclata Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
IARBES? CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND OOUNTT
THURSDAY■ MAY 31, 1866.
To OUR Couxtby Friends.—As much Interest is
< It throughout the country in regard to the pros
pects oftlie 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 have °P
purtunlties for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crops, the working o ®
labor system, and kindred matters, of gener
will confer a’favor by communicating the same
RADICAL. DK-VCXHATION Ob^ 1 ™-
fil. federal, officers.
on
it
The New York Tribune is very severe
Generals Brannan and Tillson because, as
claims, they did not sustain a few white mis
chief makers and their colored dupes m a
wanton effort to outrage the sensibilities of
the people of Augusta by a pretended tribute
to the graves of the brave Federal soldiers
buried in the cemetery of that city. The
editor charges Geu. Brannan with having ex
pressed regrets that he bad not troops at his
command with which to prevent the pro
posed demonstration by force. No such re
gret was expressed by Gen. Brannan. He,
as any other gentleman with the sensibilities
of a man, reepected, in time of peace, the
rights and feelings of a community who pro
tested against their own corporation burying-
ground—the resting place of their dead rela
tives and friends—being made the theatre
of a heartless rabble demonstration,
prompted ratjicr by hatred than affection,
designed more a9 an insult to the living than
as an honor to the dead—and did not hesitate
to express his regret at an occurrence which
could only be productive of harm. But he
most distinctly declined to interfere, giving
ns a reason that he had no authority for doing
more in the matter than to preserve the
peace. For this touch of humanity—for this
manifestation of regard for the decencies of
civilized life—he is denounced by those who
can imagine no degradation, no insult, too
cruel to be inflicted on a vanquished and de
' fenceless people. Certainly only a spurious
philanthropy could inspire the human heart
with such uncharitableness and malignity.
But in vindicating General Brannan from a
false accusation we are only making him the
object of still fiercer denunciation and abuse
for it has dome to this, that justice to the
South, in the eyes of the Radicals, is a crime
in a Federal officer, and gratitude on our part
is unkindness to those who deal justly and
humanely by us.
Since writing the above we have received
another issue of the Tribune, which contains
a most inflammatory article on the subject,
from which we make the following extract;
•■Wo respectfully call the attention of the authori
ties ami especially of Lieut. Gen. Grant, to this mat
ter It oiwht not to be permitted to sleep, until a day
future has beeu set apart for puhUcly honoring the
graves of Union soldiers in that Augusta cemetery,
with full permission to all who choose to walk thither
in procession and strew flowers on tnose humble but
not unforgotten graves. We give fair notice that, if
something is not publicly, Impressively done to
rescue those graves from the insult cast upon them
bv the rebel municipality of Augusta and our truck
ling military authorities there, the Loyal Millions will
insist on knowing why."
It would seem that the Tribune having, by
its fanatical teachings, contributed more
than any other newspaper in the country to
destroy this once happy Union and to fill
the land with mourning, would now inaug
urate a war of races over the graves of its
victims.
THE NEW RADICAL, SCHEME.
Of the multitude of proposed Congression
al amendments to the Federal Constitution,
nearly all of which have been conceived for
the degradation of the Southern people, the
one introduced a few days since by one Mc-
Clung, a radical Congressman from Missouri,
and adopted-in the House of Representatives
by a vote of seventy-three yeas to thirty-five
nays, is the most atrocious. It consists of a
series of resolutions which falsely declare
“thatthe continued contumacy of the seced
ing States renders it necessary to exercise
coi gressional legislation in order to give the
loyal citizens of those States protection in
their natural and personal rights enumerated
ih the Constitution, ” and, in addition thereto,
makes it necessary to keep on foot a
large stnndiug army to maintain the authori
ty of the Government.
The general quiet and good order which
have prevailed for more than a year through
out the State thu93 malignantly slandered,
stamp this preamble as the very essence of
falsehood. That there is no ground on
which to base an accusation to justify this
extraordinary proceeding is shown by tho
assurance from General Grant to Congress
that a “large standing army is not necessary
to maintain the authority of the Government
in the Southern States;” and by the fact, also,
that the six months labors of the Recon
struction Committee have not revealed
siugle case of a “loyal citizen” ol the late
Confederate States having “required the
protection” ot the Government for their
“national and personal rights.”
Tiie mendacity of this preamble is, how
ever, a fitting prelude to the followiug,
which, for atrociousness, is without example
in the history of modern times
“And whereas, the country is already overburdened
by tho war debt, incurred to defend the nationality
against an infamous rebellion, and it is neither Just
nor politic to inflict this vast additional expense on
the peaceful industry of the nation; therefore
"Resolved, That if it be referred to the Committee
on Reconstruction to inquire into the expediency of
levying contributions on the seceding States to defray
the extraordinary expenses that would otherwise bs
imposed oh the general Government, and that said
committee be instructed to report by bill or other
wise.’’
This fiendish scheme, if put in operation,
would result in the utter ruin of the South
ern people; yet it has been endorsed by a
class of legislators which claims to be ani
mated by the desire to restore the Union and
foster the interests of an impoverished. peo
ple. It is not only proposes that the South
ern people shall pay their proportion of the
ordinary taxes, but that they shall be sub
jected to a separate tax for the support of
whatever force the radicals shall declare ne
cessary to accomplish their scheme of subju
gation. It would seem from this that Mr.
McClung and those who snpport his proposi
tion desire the absolute impoverishment of
the Southern people, and the indirect confis
cation of the remnant of their property, by a
system of taxation unknown to the Constitu
tion and oppressive beyond endurance.
We feel confident that the infamous pur
pose of the radicals will never be accom
plished.
Wz notice from time to time, eaye the New York
Times, the departure from the Southern States for
Europe of agents in the Intensete of Southern railroad,
and various manufacturing and Industrial activities.
They go to borrow espitel for the purpose of resusci
tating the fortunes of the South. Beauregard has just
started to Europe on a mission of this Mud in behalf
of the Louisiana railroads, sad several of the Virginia
and Georgia lines an about to be represented abroad
by commissioners with a similar objeet in view. We
trnit that iueoee# will crown theee efforts. Thera is
no reason why the capitalists, who loan their money
to « any of the industrial enterprises or t h .
South, Should not reap large returns from it. Tn.
incomparable resouMse of the Southern States are but
in the infancy of thair development, and their growth
from this time forward should be more repldand
Vigorous than ever before.
HE PUBLIC DEBT. '
Mr. Slserman an tile Fsanding Bill.
In the Senate on Tuesday last Mr. Shermpn called
up the bill to consolidate the public debt, end reduce
the rate of interest on the same to five per cent
The amendment of the Finance Committee, striking
out the provision making the cost of preparing, is
suing, printing and disposing of the loan not to ex
ceed two per cent., and inserting in lien thereof a
provision that the cost of disposing of it shall not ex
ceed one per cent., was agreed to.
Mr. Sherman said this bill came in the ordinary way
from the Secretary of the Treasury, with a view to
facilitate the negotiation of a five per cent. lean. It
had been with him (Sherman) an earnest desire during
the present session of Congress to see the interest
on the public debt reduced to not exceeding five
per cent. But the Secretary of the Treasury hesi
tated somewhat whether he could negotiate a Iran
bearing that rate. After full consideration, however,
the Secretary presented this bill as containing the
terms upon which, in Ills judgment, this loan could
be negotiated. It came to the Finance Committee
and by general consent was reported to the Senate,
Mil. SKCMiETAfcT HifcUII)
Until culled out a few evenings sinca by ’
the National Union Clnb, ifr Washington, the j
opinions of the members of the cabinet, with J
one or two exceptions, had only been ascer
tained by hearsay’ and unofficial rumor. Be
lieving that the political views of the men
who are so closely connected with the ad
ministration of affairs as those holding cabi
net positions should be publicly known, steps
were appropriately taken to bring about such
a result, Mr. Harlan, the Secretarytif the
Interior, who, as it was generally supposed, ■
had been secretly co-operating with the radi
cals in Congress to defeat the restoration
policy of the President, declined to comply
with the respectful invitation of the Union
Club; but wrote a letter, impertinent in tone,
impugning the motives of those who had
honored him with the invitation to address
them..
The epistle is not only a weak and whining
affair, but by implication reflects upon the
President, who has kept him in a command
ing position. He says: “I have been four
times elected to a seat in the United States
Senate by the Legislature of Iowa, os a repre
sentative of the Republican party, and, as a
member of that political organization, I was
appointed to the office I now hold. To be
tray the confidence thus reposed in me would
be a manifestation of ingratitude so glaringly
dishonorable' that I am sure no intelligent
member of your organization expects it. Nor
can it be expected that I will do or say any-
thing which would in my opinion divide,
weaken, or demoralize the great union or
ganization, until the purposes of its treation
shall have been fully accomplished.” Con
nect this remark with the well-known fact
that this insolent and shameless cabinet
minister has never uttered one word in vindi
cation, or even approval, of the restorative
policy of the President, and the conviction
irresistably follows that he means to charge
Mr. Johnson with having divided, weakened,
and demoralized “the great Union organiza
tion before the purposes of its creation had
been fully accomplished.” His talk about
betraying the confidence of the Union party,
which elected him to the United States
Senate, is suggestive of the inquiry what the
Secretary is doing with the confidence re
posed in him by the President. He has been
entrusted by the Executive with an impor
tant port-folio, the holding of which would
bind an honorable man to sustain the policy
of the official who conferred it, or relinquish
it and not embarrass his chief with his pre
sence or clandestine opposition. Mr. Harlan
is both an officer of the Executive and a mem
ber-elect of the United States Senate as a
radical; and, as it has been said by«» Wash
ington contemporary, is either for one and
against the other, or else he is a man without
opinions and principles, and unfit for either
place. We hope, therefore, that the Presi- j Will be within tho power ofthe Secretary ofthe Treasu-
r 1 ’ ' ry to redeem, $9i;5,C07 SSU.
Mr. Clark Inquired if there would be that amount
foiling due. or whether it would uot simply be wlthiu
the option ot the Secretary to redeem.
Mr. Sherman said it would be within the power of
the Secretary to redeem that much. A large part ot
this Is the first series of 5-30s; a portion of it ia the
7-30 notes. *234,000,000 of which would either be re
deemable in money or convertible Into £-2As. It la
plain, then, that there ia a necessity of providing
aoini way of funding these Various classes of securi
ties into one loan oi a simple form. Bnt there ia an
other argument on ihla subject, derived also from the
table before .me. It is that all modern nations who
have now a public debt have reduced it as a matter of
policy to some simple and tangible form, so that in
every country there ia a specific debt 'known to the
people of that country, with a fixed rate of. interest
prescribed by law, and tlie whole of the public debt is
put in that form as soon as possible. In England,
both before and after the wars of Napoleon, she bad
the same diversity of debt which we have, and it hat
been the policy of her statesmen, from William Pitt
down to her present leaders of public opinion, to re
duce this into some apecific form, and tlie result has
beeu to reduce the debt, with the exception of £1,0U0,
000, to a tkvco per cent. debt. In France the debt ha<
been consolidated in I be same way. In Russia it baa
all been funded into three, four and one-half and fivo
per cent, stocks; so that every nation in Europe whare
a public dobt baa existed, in some cases for centuries,
they have adopted it as a principle to reduce the debt
to as simple a form impossible, so iliat interest in the
loan should be chargeable !•. the Treasury aud a sinking
fund should pay off the priucipal as far as policy
would allow.
The only question, 31r;-.Sherman said, was whether
this was tils time to fund I be public debt. He thought
it certainly was. He believed a better time would
have beeu the commencement of the session. ' Con
gress had wasted five months in his opinion, and it
would have been easier to have done it at the com
mencement of the session than now. It could not be
done at all unless it was done before the return to
specie payment. The present rate ol interest was too
high, and this high rate of interest was a aource of
continued evil to the country. It was the cause of
high rents, because it made the United States com
pete with owners of houses. Great Britain paid
$132,000,000 of interest on $4,000,000,000 of her con
solidated debt. The United States pays $139,000,000
of interest on $2,200,1*10,1X10 interest bearing notes, or
more than double rates, and yet English Consols sell
at SO in Loudon, while American 5-20* arc only 60 by
last quotations. In Fiance the rate of interest is
Sometimes a little more than four per cent. Mr.
Sherman then examined the details of the bill, dwell
ing at length upon that poi tiou exempting the bonds
of tbe proposed loan from taxation.
At tho conclusion oi Mr. Sherman's speech Mr.
Clark rose and siid he desired to speak in opposition
to the bill, bat was uot prepared- to do so now. He
moved that its further consideration be postponed
until to-morrow.
■Willi
the country and calling forth each criticism as might
be made upon it. It wan subsequently considered and
reported from tbe committee. Before considering
tbe subject, Mr. Sherman said it would be nee saury
for blm to state briefly tbe condition of the public
debt. By the statement of the 1st of May it appeared
that the public debt at that time was $3,827,6761871,
aud from that ia properly deducted the amount of cur
rency and coin ou hand in tbe Treasury. To this most
be added, quite a large number of items, some of
which have been acted upon during the present ses
sion of Congress, and some of which will bs actsd
upon before the adjournment, the mere statement of
which will show the Senate the probable condition of
tho debt within the next year. The largest sum now
pending in any bill before ua is in the bill from the
Committee on Military Affairs for the equalisation of
bounties, which will take, if passed, from $100,000,000
to $200,000,000. The bill for the Psoific Railroad will
require in the course of the next fiscal year something
like $60,000,000, providod the various branches fulfil
their contracts in finishing a certain amount of road
each. For the settlement with the States for expenses
in the military services we have already appropriated
about $10,000,000. Missouri, Kansas, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, and perhaps other States, have
made claims, and there are other claims to be pre
sented. Indiana, Kentucky aud Ohio will have small
claims each. The • probability is that this olaae of
claims, when adjusted, will takeait least $20,000,000.
The largest claim was that of Missouri, which amount
ed to nearly $7,000,000. Then there is a question
presented by a prominent member of the House
of Representatives which' I hope will not pass.
It is a proposition to assume a portion of tbe expenses
of tbe States in raising men. a proposition generally
known as Mr. Blaine’s bill, which would take $116,-
000,000. As I see but little effort to.pass this bill. I
presume its success ia not likely. Then there is a
class of private claims which will take millions. A
bill passed the other day for tbe relief of certain iron,
clad contractors. Then there are claims by the Bor
der States for 'damages in various forms, amounting
to hundreds of millions. But I take it from what has
already occurred that for the moat part they will be
rejected. It is therefore very certain that in the moat
favorable aspect of affairs the public debt might be
stated at $3,000,000,000. It will be observed that this
debt is of a most diverse character; it consists not
only of unliquidated claims, but is covered by twenty-
seven different laws, and, I think, some thirty or forty
different forms of securities, perhaps even more. The
table of the public debt contains a list of these various
loans covering a space of six or seven pages. There
are at least thirty different laws under which loans are
now outstanding. Under some ot these laws there are
a great variety of issues. For instance, there are three
different aeries of Seveu-tbirty notes, and there are
five different series of Five-twenty notes, with different
provisions. He (Sherman) merely referred to this to
show tbe necessity of consolidating all these loaus,
and putting them in some tangible form. It is diffi
cult now for tbe people to understand any more than
two or three of these loans. Nc-ue but a skillful finan
cier can tell the difference in value between these
loaus.
There is another necessity grownig out of the con
dition oi our public debt, wuich la that we must fund
it. It ia not a question of policy, but of necessity. A
large portion of it matures very soon, and it must be
either extended as to the timo or paid off. It can only
be paid off by borrowing other .money. A table in
the report of the Secretary of the Treasury shows
when this debt matures. One hundred aud seventy-
eight millions of various kinds of indebtedness ac
crues within this year. During tbe next year,_ there
dent will not hesitate to relieve the treacher
ous Mr. Harlan of a position from which he
should have retired voluntarily long 6ince.
Brunswick.—An interesting letter from
Brunswick is unavoidably crowded out this
morning.
Organization of the Florida Militia.—We find
the following in the Jacksonville Union of the 2<th
inst:
We are glad to note that Gov. Walker has taken
steps to organize tbe Militia of tbe State. From tbe
Quincy Commonwealth we learn that the following ap
pointments have been made by the Governor. It will
be. seen that the noble and chivalrous Dickiaon is to
be onr immediate General. Who has more “nobly
won bis spues ?"
Staff: Lt. Col. Wm. M. Maxwell, A and I. General:
Maj. Samuel Turnbull, Q. M. General; Maj. Lee But
ler, Surgeon General; Capt. E. A. Hart and Arthur
IIaeon, Aid de Camps.
Major General: Wm. Miller.
Brigadier General First Brigade, West Florida, W.
D. Barnes; Second Brigade, Middle Florida, W. Ca
pers Bird; Third Brigade, East and South Florida, *
. Dickison.
An Early Adjustment Demanded.
[From the Pittsburg Chronicle.)
Notwithstanding Secretary Seward, in his Auburn
speech of the 22d, repudiated the necessity of any re
construction, and declared that the country was re
constructed already, it ia palpable that for many prac
tical purposes tbe Union is not yet restored, and will
not be until Congress shall consent that a large part of
tbo country shall no longer be excluded from partici
pation in tbe national deliberations. * * * *
The people have a right to demand that the unset
tled condition of things shall not be prolonged by
L'ongressional indecision or craft. They have a right
to iusist that all arguments for the exclusion of tbe
Southern States shall be predicated upon matters of na
tional concern instead of forming part of a mere party
programme, or to secure the ascendancy of certain
ideas upon which, to say the least, tho country is
equally divided. And laying aside considerations of
abstract equity and constitutional law, tbere are many
prudential reasons for a prompt adjustment of this
restoration problem. The financial disasters that have
affected the money market in Enrope are likely to be
aggravated by a general war on the Continent. We
cannot hope altogether to escape the evil consequences
ol a-derangement of the business and currency ot Eu
rope, and we are by no means Secure from the contin
gency of troubles with foreign Powers. We have un
settled accounts with England that still leave the way
open to an actnal rupture, and any glaring duplicity
of tbe somewhat treacherous French ruler npon tbe
subject of military aid to Maximilian might at any
time involve us in a difficulty with France. General
Grant is known to be cautious, and he ia moving
steadily in the business of an increase of the regular
army—a measure which few people think ia designed
solely with a view to keep tbe Indiana in order.
The settlement of this reconstruction question is
essential to tbe business interests of oar people. It
is desirable that industry at the South should revive
and contribute its proportion to tbe National Treas
ury. It is desirable thffi a wholesome immigration
should set in southward to take money into that
stricken region and restore ita wasted fields. North-
ern men will not make ventures in that quarter while
so much confusion prevails, and the Southern in
habitants cun prosecute their labors with little ardor
so long as they rest nnder the humiliating yoke of an
enforced authority which refuses to let them have any
voice in the settlement of their affairs. If lt be
thought expedient that Southern people should sub
due ail diBcontente, and grow reconciled to the Gov
ernment which they coulfi not cast off; lt is more im
perative that they should be relieved from their pro
vincial condition, and permitted to feel that they have
some real or personal interest in that Government,
that they can, by demonstrating a sincere leyalty,
help to administer it; that it is in fact their Govern
ment, as well as the Government of those whom they
had fought from the Potomac to the Everglades.
Common prudence, too, would indicate that if tbs
Union Republican party desires to maintain for some
years Buch political supremacy as will enable them
fully to accomplish the great work they so grandly-
conducted during the war, it would be better not to
throw too many disturbing elements in the scale prior
to the ensuing State and general elections. There is
already much dissatisfaction manifested with the de
lays of Congress in this reconstruction business, and
people are in the habit of saying that if they bad no
fixed policy on that subject,they might have amploved
their time in perfecting the Revenue Bill, which they
have at last reached. It does not seem improbable
that this dissatisfaction may cause a falling off of
Union majorities, if it docs not eventuate ln results
even more radical. Tbe time has gone by when the
cry of "too much haste," "too much precipitancy"
can frighten the people from considering why Congress
bangs fire npon tbe business of restoration. They do
not wiah to impeach the integrity of the members, but
they are not pleased with these dangerous procrasti
nations npon such a subject, and as s' mere party
policy we cannot help thinking that tha programme
which Mr. Stevens and his' coadjutors ore so stub
bornly pursuing will prove as unwise as it certainly ia
injurious to the public interests.
What Two Virginia Girls Did.
Among the strangers in Philadelphia at this mo
ment are two ladies from Martiniburg, West Virginia.
Yesterday they were purchasing a seed drill, a mow
ing machine and otber agricuUnrafimplemen to, whose
cost in tbe aggregate was abont eight hundred dollars.
Their home was very close to the theatre of the lato
war. Between the two contendffig armies their houses
and their barns were burned, their horses and their
cattle driven off; their only butter eoascrlpted into
the Confederate army, and* themselves left utterly
destitute and homeless. And tine who, seeing a young
lady such as wa saw yesterday, had been told that she
hod personally ploughed and planted many acres of
land, would have laughed to acorn the party so Inform
ing him. Such, however, is literally tha ossa We
learned the fects from s gentleman residing in the
vicinity. Tbe smoking ruins of the farm npon which
these yonng people resided had scarcely cooled wben
tbe neighbors clubbed together, built them a log
house and extemporised them a sort of barn. Horses
were loaned to them, and the girls with their own
bands ploughed the ground and leaded it with corn.
The crop grew apace, and with their own bands they
harvested it. They sold lt to good advantage. They
had owned forty-seven slaves. Some of these went
into the Union army, others deserted tbe locality.
The girls were left alone to battle with the vicissitudes
of the war.
Oar informant, whose respectability is beyond a
quefctlon, says that these girls produced by their work
in the field more decided and productive results than
were accomplished by the entire gang of slaves. They
toiled for three years, and now have s comfortable
house and most substantial barn, npon thair property,
while improvements hava basn mads npon lt of con
siderably more value than before the torch of con
flicting armies reduoed its buildings to ash A. One of
the younc ladies has ainaa married, test the others
still do a sty is their own "overseas*,'" and they
themselves purchased yeaterda™ Lid directed the
shipment of the agricultural Implements to which
ws hays above referred. Tha wonder to tho dealer
though: sb^hsSaS'mcoraajSjpiSrtba'b'HUMlecT*the
boudoir, should J ^rrmltointeliYHttSt
aently upon the reapscUvs 1 - - - - ■
fssstssr
Philadelphia. North
as.” •Stsss
Large Steamship Arrangements. — Important
negotiations for the transfer of steamship , luterests
have for some time post been in progress, and at last
are nearly cousummated.by tbe consolidation of three
of the principal lilies running from this port under a
single management. On tlie 23d inat. Messrs. Gar
rison Si Allen purchased all the right, title and inter
ests of Messrs. Spofford, Tileston & Co. in the Ha
vana trade, including the fine steamers Morro Castle,
Eagle and Columbia. This was brought about in part
by the desire for a settlement of tbe estate of the late
Tbos. Tileston, which afforded an opportunity for an
advantageous purchase of the steamers. Tho terms are
not mentioned, bnt the consideration is believed to
have been nearly three quarters of a million of dollars.
In addition, Messrs. G. A A. have lately assumed tbe
management and agency of tbe United States and
Brazil mail steamers, wbicb leave this port every
month for St. Thomas, Paru, Bahia, Pernambuco and
Bio de Janeiro. Since Ua origin, Thomas Aseencio A
Co. (who obtained lor tho company valuable snbsidies
both from the United and Brazil, $160,000 from each
government),have managed the lino with skill and suc
cess,but reasons existed in favor of a new combination.
They will still be devoted to the interests of tbe line,
and tbere ia strong encouragement in the belief that
very soon a close connection will exist betweeu the
people of this country aud the extensive and increas
ing direct trade with Brazil and other parts of South
America. Tbe necessity for adding another steamer
is already spoken of.
Messrs. Garrison A Atlen for some time past have
been running tbe Empire Line of aide-wheel steamers
to Savannah, the San Salvador and San Jacinto form
lug a popular route to tbe Southern States.
Tlie tbreo lines named above together constitute a
formidable organization. The firm assuming this im
portant management are young men, bnt have every
assurance of success. We understand negotiations
not yet concluded will give this movement a still
greater consequence.—A’. F. JO'/i nal of Commerce,
Slay 36.
Special Notices.
OFFICE OF THE BLANCEVILLE SLATE MIN
ING Co . Van Wert, Polk Co-, Ga.,
May 14,1866.
At a meeting ol the Board of Director* of the Com
pany, held this day, an instalment of seven dollars
and fifty rents per share was called for upon the un
paid capital stock of the Comply payable on or
before the isth day of June next. Elmer of the offl.
cere or directors of the Company are authorised to
receipt fqr the amount due npon this instalment
A. E. MARSHALL.
m22-td Secretary and Treasuer.
Notice.
The nnderslgiied is the General Agent of the BAL
TIMORE MARINE INSURANCE CO.-and MER
CHANTS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF BALTI
MORE. Persons having cotton or merchandise dam
aged, insured as above, will please call npon and
confer with Kim.
tdySS-Sl. A. MINIS.
A PHYslOUlGICAL view of MARMIAUE
Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 line Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the-Human Or
gans in a state,of Health and Disease, willi a Trea
tise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences
npon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—tbe only rational aud succesefnl mode
of cure, us shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertalu doabts of thelf phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
bn receipt of *6 cents in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consnlted upon any'of the dis
eases upon which his book treats, either personally
or by mall, and medicines sent to any part of the
world. ooilO-Sm—t*
MILL’S HASH. Dll, no —mf Btecfr or
Depot, No. ee John street. New York, sold
“ a store#everywhere.
By Telegraph.
phoceedhbs of corcrem. *
Attempts to Modify the Htceu.truc-
tlom Resolutions Toted. Down. *
WiSKnioTOK, May 30.—A the Senate to-day the
Reconstruction resolutions were taken up. Various
attempts ware nude by the minority to modify differ
ent sections, but every proposition was voted down.
Pending the consideration of tha third section tbe
Senate adjourned. There seems te'be no doubt from
the unanimity of the Republicans today that the Re
construction Constitutional Amendment will he passed
by s two-thirds vote in the shape in which it was re
ported from the Republican caucus.
The House bill restoring the States lately in insnr.
notion to thair political rights was taken up, and
several speeches made, bnt no final action was had.
Both Houses have instructed their Military Com
mittees to consider suitable measures to testify respect
to the memory of .Gen; Scott
DEPARTURE OF MRS. DAVIS TO JOIN
HER HUSBAND AT FORTRESS
MONROE.
Rttpldly Failing Strength of Mr. Davis.
WasHnraTos, Ray SO.—Mrs. Davis left this city this
morning to join her husband at Fortress Mooroe. Her
departure was hastened by advices from Dr. Cooper,
stating that Mr. Davis is reduced to such s stats of
Physical prostration that he is unable to take his daily
walk across the plat of Fortress Monroe without lying
down to rest several times.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wabhisoton, May 30.—The State Department learns
that no Austrians have been sent to Mexico, and that
none will be sent.
The national colors arc displayed at half mast from
the Departments and other public buildings in respect
for the memory of Gen. Scott.
The clerical force of the Treasury is engaged in re
ceiving the transfer of deposits of the disbursing offi
cers from the National Banks to the United States
Treasury and Sub-Treasuries.
Honors to the Memory of Lieutenant
General Wtsafield Scott.
Washzhoxoit, May 30.—Official orders respecting
the death of Gen. Scott and the honors to be paid to
his memory have been issued by the Departments. A
jarge number of the most distinguished officers in the
service have been detached to attend the funeral, at
West Point, on Friday next. The Departments, Cus
tom Houses, Ac., will all be closed on that day, as a
mark of respect to the memory of the deceased.
General Grant announces the death of General Scott
in a General Order, in which he says:
"As the vigor of his lifo, whether in peace or war,
had been devotod to the service of the rountry he
loved so well, so in his age his country gave him in
return that veneratiou, reverence and esteem which
was enjoyed by few, and which ia tbe bigbeat reward
a nation can give.
‘ *His memory will never fade from the minds of
those who have reverenced him ao long.
"As a testimony of respect, the officers of the army
will wear the bodge of mourning six months on their
left arm and on the hilt of their swords."
Trials of Civilians by Court-Martial In
Time of Pence Declared Illegal and tbe
Conviction Void.
New Yoke. May 80.—Judge Nelson, of the Superior
Court, delivered his decision in tbe case of a prisoner
in the Albany peenitentlary, that the trial of a civilian,
in time of peaca, by a court-martial, ia illegal, and the
conviction void.
Arrival of Another Cholera Ship at New
York.
New Yoke, May 30.—An official report aaya the
steamship Union, from Liverpool, haring been six
teen and a half days out, arrived at Quarantine yester
day with upwards of 400 passengers. Thirty-three
persona died of cholera on the passage, and fifteen
cases are still on board.
Still Another Cholera- Ship Arrived.
New Yore, May 30.—Tbe Peruvian has arrived at
Sandy Hook from Liverpool with 760 passengers. She
lost thirty-five by cholera on the passage, and haa
twenty-eight now sick on board. They wtil be trans
ferred to the hospital-ship.
Dr. Henry G. Cox, an eminent physician died here
to-day from paralysis.
Inauguration cf Gov. Burnside.
Providkmcu.R. I„ Msr ,SjL—:Major General Burn-
aide was inaugurated- Governor of Rhode Island yes
terday. ''-V "•
Arrival ef knlgrauti.
i New York, May 30.—Since the Mth instant nearly
7,000 emigrants have arrived Ot tilia port.
Funeral of g^oit.
West Foist, May 30.-3jnk'th1ltiral of Lieut. Gen.
Winfield Scott will take pBufi pn Friday next at the
Chapel of the Academy. MAMukaihe will be interred
in the West Point cemetery
of European
Arrival and Departure
Steamers.
New York, May 30.—The steamer Smyrna, of the
Norfolk line, from Liverpool vie Queenstown, with
detea to the 9tb, has arrived at Boston.
The steamers Java and the Tripola sailed to-day
with $3,275,Gu0 in gold.
The Persia’s mails left at midnight for tbe South.
Episcopal Convention of Maryland.
Baltimore, May 30.—The Episcopal Convention of
Ybe Diocese of Maryland met to-day. Bishop Whe-
liDgham was not present, owing to ill health. Bishop
Atkinson, of North Carolina, waa present at the open
ing service.
New York Cotton Market.
New Yore, May 3t.—Cotton is doll this morning at
39 a 40c.
Gold 38 a 38?,. Sterling quiet; sixty days bills 9)4
a 9%; three days 11.
New York General Market.
New York, May 30—P. M.—Cotton hat t declining
tendency, with tales to-day ef 700 bales, at 89a41t).
Flour is steady, with tiles of J.300 bblt. Southern
is firmer, with sales of 600 bbls.
Wheat unchanged, with tales at 46,000 bmlhela.
New No. 1 Milwaukee, $2 15*2 23; No. 2, $2 07.
Corn dull ahd lower. Seles 9S.000 bushels, it
82a88c.
Pork heavy. Mess, $30 60.
Lard firm, at 19Ka22£c.
Whlsky firm, tt $2 27.
Sugar steady, at Halite.
Coffee steady, with sales of 4,000 begs on private
terms.
Naval stores steady and quiet. Turpentine 95eP7c.
Gold, 138
New Orleans Market. '
New Orleans, May 30.—Cotton onchimged, with
■ales to-day of600 bales, at 36 1 37c. Gold 38.
A tornado swept destructively over Jackson. 1 lias.,
injuring the State House.
Vety little progress he* been made in doting tha
Louisiana crevasse. ^
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile, May 80. — The teles of cotton to-day
reached ISO bales, the demand being confined to few
buyers. The — —v-* is dull and lower. Middlings
35.
Special -Notices.
To the Merchants and Business
Men of Savannah.
The Proprietor respecttolly cells your attention to
THE QUITMAN BANNER, published in tbe tows of
Quitman, Brooks county-
You are aware that Quitman Is situated la the
midst of tbe most fertile and prosperous region of
Southern Georgia, and that the Atlantic and Gul
Railroad, extending from your dty to Tbomasvllle,
affordt the only faculty to tbe merchants and plant-
era of this section for reaching a market.
The Banna, though bnt thirteen weeks old. has
an extensive circulation in the surrounding counties
and along tho railroad, and offers peculiar ad van
tages to the advertiser. Honce, we present it to von
•a a certain and excellent medium for bringing your
business before tbe country.
Hivlug secured tbe services of Col. CAREY W.
STYLES—a gentleman well known to most of you—
as Editor, we feel confident of making a paper in
every way worthy of your patronage.
myl p. R. FILDRff. Proprietor.
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR'S OPFICE, 1
Savannah, May 9,1816. f
All persons owning a tot within th. limits of the
city, whether the same be owned in fee simple or
held under the aanaltitte from the city, are hereby
directed to have their peveraeata or stdewnlks re
paired. wheat In bed order, In thirty days from this
date.*
If mot attended to within tho timo specified, the
ordteanee will be etriotiy enJoroed-
EDWARD C. AND—nit.
sfifenfirnuTjrii
Special Notices. \
DELIGHTFUL COLOGNE WATER.
Our Toilet Cologne fidet “Nb.6,’' one of the
most fragrant end delicious odors ever produced, is
now considered indispensable for tha tcdlot by tbe
elite ot Fifth Avenue. Its odor is not inferior to that
of the freshest and most exquisite exotic bouquet.
Solo —fins—w -CASWELL, MACK 6 00..
under Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York, and Newport,
H.„I. .
Fold at • ; . LIPPMAN’S
my29 Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight! The ladies’ treasure aud gentle
men’s boon! The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from tbe rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
skin soft and freeh, to prevent eruptions, to perfome
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of parepiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cores nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosquito bites aud stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresees and Opera Singer.. It ia
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and you will use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMA8 BARNES A CO.,
oct27-codly Props. Exdnsive Agents, N. Y.
Coma Trrs protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three withoui tips. Sold every
where.
New Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTfJIK
?■_ ' • FOB % • '
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON,
fry Prof. R. L. Dabkxt, D. D., of Va.
rflHE Standard Biography of the Immortal Hera
-A Tha only edition authorised by hie widow. The
author a personal friend aad Chief of Staff of the
Christian Soldier Qprefally revised and corrected
by General R. E. Leo. We want an Agent la every
coanty. Bend for circulars and see our terms.
Address- NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 214 Seventh street, Richmond, Ys.
mytl-luuUtrlw.*
Savannah Baptist cw
THURSDAY EVENING. Mav •>, " '
Is «.
/COMPRISING Dearly all the hm«t
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
VffALMAISON TRACT, Liberty County, Ga., of
l.A between 300 and 4uu acres with large two story
dwelling, good oat buildings, suit a store. Bnit stand-
in tlie county for trade. Also the entire furniture of
the house if desired.
Enquire on the plsee, or of
myW-St YORK, WILLIAMS. MolKTiBB A CO
$500 Reward.
F OR the conviction of the person who set fire, to
the House No. 4, Elbert Ward, corner of Huplh
' a. ua-
Broad and Montgomery strets.
bells Evans, Agent...
Apply to Mrs.
my81-lw
To Contractors.
P ROPOSALS will he received until the 20th ot Jnly
for the building of a Methodist clmrch In the
town of Valdosta, Or. See plan and specifications at
Tebeau A Philips’ Shoe Store, oorner of Whitaker
and Broughton street lane. my31-6t.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm#
This Is the most delightful ana extraordinary article
-ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble pnrlty of youth, and the distin
gue appearance so inviting In the city belle of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and ronghness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It is what every lady shontd have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAS BARNES 4b CO.,
ocl27-eodly New York.
S. T.—18G0---X.
Drake’s Planiatiea Bitters.
They pnrlfy, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late boors.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They care Diarrhcea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are tbe best Bitiers In the world. They make
the weak strong, ann are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are made of para St. Croix Ram, the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and* are
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Onlv gen
uine when Cork is covered by onr private G. 8. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottler.
P. H DRAKE A CO.,
oct2fi-eodlv 21 Park Row. New York
CEDAR CAMPHOR
is cheapest, pleasantest, most desirable as defence
against Olothib Moths Druggists every where sell
it. Habkib & Chapman, Facturers, Bouton,
m j21-eod8
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Katlioironls from the Greek word "Kathro,” or
“Kathalro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article Is what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the haman hair,
it is the most remarkable preparation in the world.
It Is again owned afd pnt np by the original proprie
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave it a sale of over one million bot
tles per annum.
It U a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. „
It prevents the hair from failing off and turning
gray-
It restores hair npon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beaotful head
ef hair shonld use Lyon’s Kathalron. It is known
and need throughout the civilized world. SoM by al
respectable dealers.
oetST-eodlv
DBMAS BARNES A CO.
New York.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
/\s the first TUESDAY In June next, before the
V/ door of the Court House, in the city of Savan
nah, at 11 o’clock In ihe forenoon, win be exposed to
sale at public ontcry, the Improvements on Lot No.
93 Pulaski Ward, under and by virtue of tax execu
tions in favor of the city of Savannah va. George
Calley. -
8aid improvements levied on as the property of
mid George Calley. i^HOMAS. S. WAYNE,
a30-td City Marshal-
Sale Notice.
I WILL sell on SATURDAY, Jane 2d, my plsee.
thirteen miles from Savannah, on the Charleston
A Savannah Railroad, consisting of 600 acres, more
or less, 190 acres ot which are-cleared; balance well
timbered.
Also, at the same time and place, one Steam
Shingle and Latn Mill, ten horse power, new and in
K erlect order, three Xnlea, one Cart, one large fonr-
orse Wagon, one Buggy and Harness, House and
Kitchen Furniture, Tools, Ptraltiy, Ac.
Terms cash; isle positive.
JOHN S. DxMONTMOLLEN.
my24-td»
THE RURAL JOURNAL.
T HE cheapest paper In the Usited States. Only
One Dollar. Try ita year. For the term, gar
den, orchard, workshop, household and kitchen.
A good, cheap, and valuable paper for every man,
woman, and boy, la city, village and country. Pub
lished the first of every mouth.
Eaob number contains a full Calendat of Work far
the Month, Hints, Suggestions and essays npon
everything to be performed In snd arrnnd the Fens,
Garden, Orchard and Dwelling, etc.
terms:
$ I 00
One copy, one year...,
Six copies, one year
Thirteen copies, one year
Address WM. B. SMITH A CO.,
Publisher* and Proprietors,
ss Fayetteville st, Raleigh, N. C.
ESTILL k BBO.,
Ball street, near Post Office.
■24-tf Agento for Savannah.
WEI NURSE WASTED.
Enquire at thits office.
mylf-tf
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
JN Sums to suit purchasers.
my39 APPl ’ BHIG11AM, BALDWIN * CO.
Grain Cradles,
FRAS3 8CYTHBS,
w and other Farming Tools, by
BOUSE & BRYANT,
tny31-lm 194 Bay street.
Wanted to Charter.
W ANTED to charter—Six Vessels, to load Timber
and Lumber.
Apply to JAS. T. PATERSON,
Timber and Lumber Merchant,
No. 153 Bay street,
my31-3t • Savannah, Ga.
•AT THE
may2$-4t.
A. GCST^fSER,
"• WALUjs,
BOLT,Ko c, % |
|
ScreVH
Iron Proof Staffs, Mm M . I
T^wK" -he at, |
MILL FURNISHING GOODS GENERii,
of the ver ? best and at l ower r at « *
ANY other HOUSE ^
S TATE OF GBORG1A—CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern.
Whereas, George A. Cuyler aud Richard M. Cuyler
will apply fit the Court of Ordinary for Letters dis-
mlsK.-iry executors on the estate of Richard R. Cuy
ler. lute of said county, deceased;
TbCoo are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
Whom lt may concern, to be and appear bitore said
court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore tlie drat Monday in December next, otherwise
fahi leiter.s will be grunted.
Witness'iUj official sieii-iture this 30th day of May,
1866. D. A. O’BYRNE,
mytl Ordinarv. C. C.
-""ouui.SE
in the country, as he is importing ,
a t dfrert. 8uppiying the
VIRGINIA ItlTARYlif
LEXINGTON, VA.
T he board of visitors wm , I
ginia Military Institute oii the
make appointments of Cadet, Annul, ” of J '-t I
and pay Cadet appointmentU be '"'M
designed, accompanied with ihe Ufi - I
of good moral character. rai1 -
BOOKS! BOOKS 11
FOR SALE BY
Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly,
CHANDOS. New Novel, by antbor “Strathmore. ’•
BHYMI'STRE, by author "Silent Woman.”
JG8H BILLINGS, His Sayings-
CHRISTIAN’S MISTAKE, by Miss Mulocb. -
BIDDEN DEPTHS, a Novel.
QUITE ALONE. Pv George A. Sala.
LUTTKELL OK ARRAN, by Charles Lever.
TOILERS OF THE SEA. by V ctor Hugo.
FANNY HER VET: or Mother’s Choice.
my30
TIMBER.
A DVANCES on consignments of Yellow Pine
Hewn Timber to consignment of onr friends In
Liverpool, made by
my30-6t
MoKKE i TONGE.
144 Pearl street. New York.
FOR SALE.
fpHREE MULES, three Drays, and three sets of
“ Harness. Males young and round. Drays and
Harness in good order.
Apply at this office. my30.
mine cnee OI oiare cadet applicant. Z 1 ™' 1
the Board of their inability to meet ““tyl
the Institution. “ eet tlle Mpetses d|
Candidates for admission mnst be ,n., I
write-well, and to perform with Ltilitp i„ i° reWlw I
tbe various operations of the fenr Jrnn V cmr,t, l
arithmetic, of reduction, of "imtJpfrS 01 ,5 - c, l
proportion, and of vulgar r.n.i
State Cadets (one for each S.-nS n?-, ™’ I
be supplied with beard and tnitlonw n f'J ct| »«l
Every arrangement haa tern m*let, ,K e I
of Visitors to maintain the high MiwS, ! 1
or the Institute, ana.to pnt ln.?ull oSm^ nita l
tried and distinctive system ofdieciKuite^f
The graduating exercises of the msth n H m ,1
take place at the Institute on the TfS® J?|
examinations will commence on the 27th nit I
and bo continued daily until completed The,.?!
are respectfully Invited to all of these eierni p * I
For all further information, appiicattcn wii r.1
made to tbe Superintendent. ° ' Ui *l
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
Augusta Constitutionalist please ■
and send hill to this office. m.rfteT *
Yacht Hats,
FOE YOUNG MEN.
A BEAUTIFUL article, just received at
myst>-3t COLDING’S.
JN"otice to Consignees*
C ONSIGNEES of steamer OAK will please take
notice Ih it saliLsteamer was destroyed by fire
on the night of the 28th inat., off Wilmington Island.
muy3<>-3:.
THE LAKE CITY PRESS.
HALF INTEREST FOR SALE.
£ N consequence of foiling health, I offer for sale my
Interest in the LAKE CITY l’RUMN. published
at Lake City, Columbia county, Florida. The PRESS
was established in lStll, is neutral or conservative in
politics, has a good circulation and a very liberal ad
vertising and job patronage, and is ihe only paper
published In tlie city. The other half of tbe paper is
owned by geutlemeu ol large means, who laim no
part of the income or profits ot the establishment.
A rare chance U here offered a practical printer.
Address J. C. MOORE,
my30-21 Lake City, Florida.
GEORGIA STATE DIRECTORY.
For 1866 and 1867.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, OF
SAVANNAH, GA.
T HIS valuable work of reference will be pablished
on or about tbe 1st day of July next. 1c will
embrace the exact location of every business and
professional raan'ln the S ate of Georgia, as well aa
the private residences in all the cities, and wtH be the
most extensive and complete directory ever pab
lished. No business man should he without lt, and
none should fail to advertise in it, as it Is doubtless a
splendid medium through which to communicate
with substantial classes throughout the country.
In tbe City of New York alone the publisher hoe
nearly five hundred subscribers, and that list Is dally
on the increase. Tlie price of eubecrlptlou it within
the reach o’ every busineas man, however limited bis
tns. The advertising terms are likewise reason,
able. .
CEpt. Brain and his General Agent, J. Orrie Lea,
of Charleston, may be conferred with at EsdlPs News
Depot, rear of Post office, each day for tbe next
week, after the boar of one P. M. mySO-lm.
NOTICE.
F 1
IROM this date and for the summer months my
office wilfbe at Florida wharf.
ygO F. M. MTRBLL.
To Rent.
axT office In Harris’ Buildings until 1st of October.
1V1 Apply to Fred. Gardner, Esq^at H. J. Dicker-
■o n'B office.
my8P F M. MYRKLL.
MILCH COWS FOR SALE.
OA HEAD fine Milch Cows, to arrive by the A. A G.
S. R. this afternoon. Con be seen at Shaffer's
Lot, corner Farm aud William streets.
For further paitlcalfers enquire of
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
my30-3t'
corner Bay and Drayton streets.
For Sale,
A NEW TUBULAR BOILER; Whole length IS
foot a fp G r f acet 5 feet high, 2 tfro boxes 6 fe€t
Inch tnbM 10 feet long. This
io w :' boll ^ r 18 yer y • tron / , y b \ accd - WiH 1)6 BGld ver> low
iEraCytirider 1 Boiter, 26 feet long, SO inches in di-
Tmfffrthcrparticularsap^lyto^^ & ^
corner Bay end Ahercorn streets.
vSO-tf
CONGRESS WATER,
KISSIMGEN WATER,
AND
Good Liquors of all Kinds,
V mb MU AT
NOTICE.
B Y the Ordinance paused by the City Council on
the 27th day or December, 18«6, the taxes upon
sioea sales of every deecrtpUnn of merchandize and
wares, npon freight and passage money payable in
XhU city, and npon horses and males, are required to
lie paid monthly. The undersigned to prepared to re-
celve the above tax for the past moyh^ufAprU.
myl-tf City Tre asnier.
FAMILY SUPPLIES!!
PRICES REDUCES!
W E wish to cal) the attention of cur caitoatn j
onr splendid stock of
• SUGARS, TEAS AND C0FFBES,
embracing every variety of each, which «e auoicj
lug lower than the same quality of goods tr'i b
sold in this city.
We have also the best afSoitmeni of
MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GR0CI8E I
in this city; everything that is uoeded to.upplj J
table with, either substantiate or delicacies.
All of which wo are offering at
REMARKABLY LOW PRK'fc
Goods Delivered Free of Extra Ckiip
tWDon’t be deceived by those who advertisefe|
prices, as none can undersell us.
STWUiT t CO.,
may28-1w Corner Enil and Broughton iimv ]
ICE CREAM!
AT THE
VO LKS Gr-ARTENj
SAVANNAH HOTEL,
C ONGRESS street : FREE C0XCEBT
NIGHT. The citizens and the public are rii(<
fully informed mat this ganfon bus beet opcnecta
day. All surtH ol refreshments ami the chfir
Cream always on hand. Private boxes-hneh
fitted up for ladies.
my24-3m WE1GASD A SclllVlET|
Store Wanted
A NY' person having a Store and CeV.ar ef s
size, located in some prominent i wile* 't
of this city, s uitable lor carrying im either a Wha
sale or Retail Dry Goode, Clothing, nr Bool andra
Business, can find a reeponeiblo tenanr (ort.w
from three to five years. Possesion required®4
abont September next, . L
Apply, with In one week, at this oiUcc. irj-j I
BORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY -To all wt«sf
may concern. I
Whereas, Hansford Andrews will apply at uko-I
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on !-• ; T
tutc of W. J. Fulton, late of said county, deccaw^l
These are, therefore, to cite aud aclihiMi
whom It may concern, to be and ap|iear “
court, to make objection lif any thcy haivj oo «u
fore the first Monday in July uext, otheml-e
ters will be granted. .
Witness my official signature this
I860. W. P. GlEARDE-R.
mySO-lawSw,
Gniinaryl-CI
S'
TATE OF GEORGIA—EFFINGHAM COCMT- j
I all whom it may concern : ...
Whereas, George W. Fo> will apply
Ordinary for letters of administration de u il
on the estate of George W. Hurst; -
These are, therefore, to cite andia!™®*
whom U may concern, to be and *PP* a L ® nlE< ||
Court of Ordinary to make jjjr's!.
have,) on or before the first Mondai in
otherwise said letters will be . Rra J}'r;
Given under my hand slid official sign*
28th day of May, 1863. tEBBAT.
r - ordhw;.
mjS0~law4w -
G EORGIA—EFFINGHAM COtWY.-T°'‘ L
it may concern: , ® C«
Whereas, Jonathan Snl , de . r ^ Ktionoutfei
or Ordinary for Letters of Admincfo 4
tate of John L. Arms.lorff. dec^K ^ 1?a j
These are, therefore, to cite M0“ esjtl coudj
sous concerned to be and aPP ear “ , 0B
make objections (if any l« :£n
the first Monday in July next, othc
be granted to the applicant. ,,. na mre i
Witness my hand and official -1
day of May, 1366. _ B tEBE-U.
OrdinarV-Jf-l
my36-:aw4w ^tY.-I
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM I
all whom R mayconcera:
Whereas, Edward Padelfonl^ ^ wT
well wlH apply at tne Coart of ^ o( cur,e
dismtosory aa executes on
Walden. late ot eaid coun 1 t 7’Ijfomoniali
These .are, therefore, to cite and # L onn
belot* J
otm
MILK. CREAM AND CLABBER.
SSiSSiK
maria residence, Colombia Square, between State and
President streets.
mayffg-lw
GEO. W. LAMAB, Jr.
To Mechanics.
eaf frity-
• Mswrete mstomente of tbe «e-
, repair* ot rack Dock.
my»
■Chairman
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
a Coos. Socks and Wharvae. >
Monday In ...
^l^rofflctol'signatur % ^ B V
1866.
gy80-lam6m —— p ■
State of Georgia, Chattam »
To TH* SUMRIOE COrBT OF Pl^l
T HE Petition of An i r * 1 !L L Brightm- 1
Charles Greea, He9rt B ^ m H
Anderson. William
William Battersfcy, 7osepn 0
Washburn, John L.gd
erica Wade, John K. Wider (g g (|| rejld«t , j; a
Washburn), James H. Demtufo sote aSctf*^
city of Savannah, e^f^^Ynd & 1 J^d H-
George Hall, Charles WUsoii ^fo
ofthl State of ^.Vthe’dty oi AWlf** 6t* j
and At tennis Gould, of a ciai k, ° f t fySO*J
of Georgia; and George H ' H ^ in g.of
Connecticut; and Loula*uofinta 1 ? f ,nt «i-J
New Hampshire; and Elite ese cntor »,
Hutchinson (executrix an 1
Edward Mollnsoux. deceas e J* o ’ )orm th^
that your peUttoners de-^ 0 under W ^ I
Incorporated under ttre h*^ 10 | sKf g„ n jreJ f
Durpoee aforesaid, Wttl » gigtit 8““ r s
dredaud Forty-three The ^ gauh-W a r.
lara, and the right to IncreA m rl *“ oc <8
“red Thousand Dali"* “ d .nd * fjf “p'" 1 S
mence business whenever ^ of tbe
dred and Fifty TIioamndHy^, stock tote
shall be P** a .nd at'aii
dred Dollars each, and w entitle, or sdjj
holdersrachstockholdtec^ stock 0 *? on
for each share ot tbe Te confwf?*., tn flUrJ
pray . Ad- #
mySS-lawM
r
bbicksi'J
1 aad Ogeeckee