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Savannah News Herald. BY S. W. MASON, SAMUKL w. MASON, Editor, vv. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor. Official Paper of theCtty* LARGEST GIR6BLATI0R IN THE CITY AID IIIRTT SATURDAY, JUNK «, 1886. To OUR Couhtry FRIENDS.—A« much interest Ip fit throughout the oountry In regard to the pros pect* of the cotton and other crop* we will he grate ful to our planting friends and others in the interur for information on that subject. Those who b»»° op portunities for obtaining valuable inforr i <‘|* OI i n regard to the growing crops, the working <** ® e ®" labor system, and kindred matters, of general interest, will confer a favor by communieptmg the same us. NAPOLEON AND THE TREATY OF 1815. No event of recent occurrence in Europe has made such an impression throughout the country as the Emperor’s short speech in re ply to the address of the Mayor of Auxerre. As the treaty of Vienna, to which the Empe ror referred in such significant terms of ab horrence, may once more be made the stalk ing-horse of Bonapartist ambition, it may be interesting to the general reader, who is more learned in present politics than in past history, to be reminded of what that famous treaty really was. From an interesting sketch which appears in the London Times we learn, in the first place, the treaty was signed by a larger number of States than had ever before nnited in a settlement of Euro pean affairs, including Austria, France, Eng land, • Russia, Prussia, Spain, Portugal and Sweden. Coming also immediately after the widespread shattering of old landmarks con sequent upon French conquests, the rc-ar- rangement of territories amounted almost to a reconstruction. This reconstruction was based almost exclusively on dynastic consider ations, the real welfare of nations and the ten dencies of what are now called “nationalities” being scarcely thought of. Everywhere na tions, or fragments of nations, were placed under foreign sovereignties. England’s gain, indeed, was fully equalled by her losses in the new plan. She kept Malta, which was essential to her position in • the Mediterra nean, and where her rule was not unwel come; for the sake of Europe generally she undertook the protectorate of the Ionian Islands, now got rid Of; and to satisfy rival prejudices, she also preserved the Kingdom of Hanover, now also got rid of. In Italy, Milan and Venice were given to Austria, and Sardinia was confirmed to Piedmont, while the Dutchies of Tuscany, Parma, Modena and Placenta were recognized as sham inde- pendendent sovereignties, governed by col lateral branches of the Austrian Hapsburg. Austria still further obtained possession of the Tyrol, Illyria, and Dalmatin. Prussia’s gains were enormous, and, unlike many of the Austrian, were acquisitions of real power. With half of Saxony, nearly all of Westpha lia, Sweedish Pomerania, and almost all the Lower Rhine Provinces, she started afresh as a rival of Austria, far more formidable than before. In the North of Europe Russia re ceived Finland from Sweden, as a compensa tion for which Sweden received Norway, which Was taken from Denmark; and Den mark, who was not represented at the Con- grees, got nothing in return. As to Poland, the three great partitioned made some fresh rectification of boundaries. The innumer able small German States which had ex isted before the French revolution, and which had been what diplomatists called me diatized, or, as plain people call it, swamped, at the setting up of the Bonapartist Confede ration of the Rhine—these all remain swal lowed up by their powerful neighbors. Hol land, having ceded her German possessions, was oonsoled with the Belgic Provinces, and became a kingdom, and Switzerland remained much as before. In the same year, 1815, political pharisaism accomplished its masterpiece, the “holy al liance” between Austria, Russia 1 and Prussia, by which they bound themselves to act for the future on Christian principles only, and immediately proceeded to enforce the abso lute supremacy of kings as the one great prin ciple ol Christianity. All Europe acquiesced in the announcement, with three notable ex ceptions—the Sultan, whose opinion was not asked, and England and the Pope, who both declined to have anything to do with the im posture. THE FENIAN DIFFICULTY. The dualistic government of the Fenian organization in this country has thus far baffled all the efforts of the Head Centre, Mr. Stephens, to restore harmony and unity of action iu the ranks of the divided brother hood. The authority of the Chief Com mander has been fully acknowledged by the O’Mahouy wing, but, we are told, that the differences between him and the opposing faction, led by Col. Roberts, are far from being settled. Tl^e Head Centre claims that the people of Ireland are not only willing, but also competent, to fight their own bat tles without the aid of any force from this country, and to achieve their independence. He says the standing force in Ireland, 200,- 000 strong, is so perfect in it3 organization and so complete in all. its details that it cau be maintained secure from the danger of de moralization or defeat without the assistance of men from abroad. He does not, there fore, want men; but money and arms. In his opinion, the blow, when struck, must be directed against the British Government, and not against any of its colonies. All the efforts of Col. Roberts and his party, still tend in a direction opposed to the desire of Mr. Stephens. They insist that the Irish army, could not, by any possibility, be successful unless reinforced from the Brother hood in this country. To do this, it be comes necessary in their judgement, to es tablish a foothold at some point outside the jurisdiction of the United States Govern ment, where men may be enlisted and from which they may be sent. They think it pos sible to send an invading army to Ireland, and to maintain it by means subscribed by the Brotherhood hero. Stephens only wants money and arms; Roberts wishes to give bim an organized force. This is the situa tion at present. The question has resolved itself into a plan of campaign, and if too much is not told during the pending conference between, the disputants, it may possibly, result in what Mr. Stephens may hope to accomplish, namely, open warfare on Irish soil for the freedom of Ireland. Tm Gubopbah News.—The latest advices received from Etyope rather ’strengthen the apprehension of a war between Austria and Prussia, and the indications are that Italy and the minor German States will be in volved in the struggle. The manifestation of sympathy which bashitherto been noticed uith regard to Prussia and Italy, has now reached the point of an aUiance in which common cause is virtually made against Austria. As an offset to this arrangement, ft is stated that Hanover and other States of the German Confederation are giving their adhesion to the AuBtriair cause, and are mo bilizing armies to support Austria in the field. The situation iu Europe, therefore, continues decidedly warlike. The States which seem to be on the eve -of this contest contain nearly half ihe population of Europe, excluding Russia. It may be, however, that a compromise of some sort will yet be effected, through the intervention of England, France and Russia, but the present indications all point to war. The Tirade Against Secretary McCul loch.—A Washington letter oi the 27th says: The scene in tjie House, yesterday afternoon, at the closing of the consideration of the Tax Bill in Committee of the Whole, was exceedingly unfortunate, especially for the irascible Mr. Stevens, who was the head and front of the onslaught upon the Secreta ry of the Treasury. A very large majority of the Republican members, most of whom decidedly disapproved of the tone and character of Mr. McCulloch’s recent speech, were equally decided in rebuking Air. Stevens for his bitter and relentless assault— only twenty one voting in favor of his amend ment. It is gratifying to see that the Re publican majority in the House are begin ning to act'independently of Mr. Stevens’ whip, as well as of any indiscreet utterances on the part of high officers. It is proper to state that Secretary McCulloch positively denies heving made any such statement re garding appointments a9 Mr. Stevens at tributes to him, and further asserts that be has made no removals whatever from his Department exclusively on political grounds. Barracks Blown Down at Hilton Head- One Soldier Killed.—On Tuesday last the barracks at Hilton Head were blown down in the sqall of that morning. About two hun dred soldiers were within at the time, taking refuge from the rain. We are informed that one soldier of the 29th Maine was killed, and five wounded. Hard on the Railrods, Ac.—The House of Representatives, in Committee of the whole, last Saturday, adopted an amendment to the tax bill, imposing a tax of two-and-a- half per cent, on the gross receipts for pas sengers and mails of all railroad, canal, and steamboat companies. A provision allowing such companies to odd the tax to their fares was stricken out The tax will bear with peculiar weight upon companies in the South that are hardly able to sustaiff themselves without it. Hon. Eli Thayer, formerly a Republican membor of Congress from the Worcester, Massachusetts, Dis trict, is stumping Connecticut in behalf of the Demo cratic State ticket. On Wednesday evening last, he addressed the people of New Haven, in Mnaic Hall, in a speech of great power and eloquence. He main tained that all the members elect from \he South ought to be admitted to Congress, and said the object of the Government is to let the people alone and make them let each other alone. He said the Republicans were entitled to no credit for subduing the rebeUion, for it might and ought to have been put down in a year. He denounced the Freedmen’a Bureau bill, advocated free trade, and urged that paper money ought not to be issued by the Treasury at Washington. National Banks.—The last exhibit of the Comp troller of the Currency shows that there are 1,650 na tional banks, with an aggregate circulation amounting to $276,540,510, which is securod by bonds held by the UDited States Treasurer estimated at $324,364,350. The total capital is $414,921,479. Of these banks nearly four hundred are national depositories for the reception of Government funds. As security for such funds the amount held by the Departments is $36,776,600. A Fbeediusn’s Item.—The Panola (La.) Star adver tises a runaway negro apprentice with one of those little pictures once so common in southern papers. A correspondent of the same paper complains that he has in his employ “two up-country gentlemen of Af rican descent from Brown county, Ohio," who, in his opinion, are “fit for nothing unless it would be to bait a wolf-trap with,” and adds : “But I have no author ity from the Bureau to use them iu auch a way.” A Woman’s Bights MovEMEirr.-The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette says that travellers on the Little Biver turn pike, a day or two ago, witnessed an agricultural pro cedure which, before the war, had been heard of, but never seen in that locality. Two negro women, hitched to a plough, and driven by a negro man, were break ing ground at the point named. The women looked tired and worn, and the driver had not the happy countenance of a cornfield hand five or six years ago. By Telegraph. IMPORTANT FROM CANADA. The Fenians Nave Crossed to theHritislx Side in Farce. REPORTED CAPTURE OF FORT ERIE. THE BLOW TO BE STRUCK IMMEDIATELY. Buffalo, June 1—A. M—The reporter of the Express, just returned from a point > mile and a half below Lower Black Rocks, says the head of the Fenian column, 600 strong, has reached that point. Nine wagons, loaded with amunitton knd arms, preceded them. They declare that they win effect a crossing before day light to-morrow morning. New Vobk, June 1—A. M.—It js reported that Fort Erie, in Canada, opposite Buffalo, has been captured by the Fenians, who are reported to be three thousand strong, two thousand^ whom are said to be marching unopposed into the interior. They are said to bava already cut one telegraphic line. Buttalo. June 1.—Notwithstanding die vigilance of the Government authorities in this section, United States steamer Michigan being under and having her ports open, and the fact that the city ia swarming with Canadian spies, several regiments tf Fenians crossed over into Canada list night, inotadlng troops from Kentucky, Tennessee and Tndlus. A regiment from Ohio, and one from this city, crossed at this point. They crossed in canal boats drawn by s tug, and when nearing the Canada side sent np wild Irish shouts. The green flag is floating in the Oanar dian breeze. Col. Andil, of the 13th Regiment of Nashville, is in command at Fort Erie. A large number of persons are viewing the sight from this shore. The Fenians say no depredations shall be com* mitted. All the telegraphic wires on the Canadian aids ware cut excepting those near the Suspension Bridge. The agent of the Associated Press has left for the scene of operations. The Fenians are reported to be marching towards the Suspension Bridge, twenty-five miles from here. Boston, June 1.—Two companies of negroes left the North this morning from Fort Warren,under com mand of Col. Livingston. A newly raised cavalry regiment, undor command of Col. J. Cortes, late of Mosby’a Guerillas, ia part of the expedition from this city. The Fenians say Gou. Fitz Hugh Lee will command the cavalry wing of their army of invasion. They further say the blow will be struck early next week— probably on Monday. STILL LATER FROM THE FENIAN IN VASION. THREE THOUSAND ARMED FENIANS IN CANADA. A General Descent on ihe Entire Canada Frontier to be Made. REINFORCEMENTS FLOCKING TO THE IRISH STANDARD. NO FIGHTING YET. Buffalo, June 1, p. m.—The number of Fenians who effected a landing in Canada from this point is estimated at 3,000, and they are receiving acccseions hourly. They are well armed, and have aix peices of artillery. It is stated that there will be a general descent on the whole Canada frontier, aud that the Fenians have altogether three battaliona of artillery. The leaders have telegraphed from this point to various cities to bring ou reinforcements. The men who went from here generally bad served in the Federal or Confederate army. No fighting has occurred yet, nor is any anticipated for two days. The obstruction of the Willard Canal, cutting of the the Grand Trunk Railroad, and moving In two divi sions, on Montreal and Kingston, is said to be the programme. CoL O’Neil, who leads the troops here, is styled the commander of the army of the Irish Republic in Canada. Gen. Sweeney is reported to have crossed over with the main body, but this report is denied. Meu cross here without difficulty, as there are no Unitod States troops here. The Fenians are leaving Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities. oRtnet IstwM, 1b* OovemiMnt tri Adlsu' Express Cs*|S*F* Washington, Jane 1—A contract has hs*«> con cluded between the Secretary of tho Treasury and Adams’ Express Company, by which the United States agrees to employ the Express Company as Its exclu. live agent for the transportation of all money a and se curities belonging to the United States, and to give it, as each agent, the transportation of all moneys and aecarttiw of every kind which are fobs transferred from one point to any other point within the United Thi Gkkat Emigration from Taxi,and.—The in creasing emigration from Ireland has already bean noted. A late number of the Fall MaU Gazette ob- Although Nbor ia scarce and wages high in every part of Ireland, the exodus to America is rapidly on the Increase. From Cork alone an average of fifteen hundred e is hark weekly, and from the other Irish porta the migration to Hie New World by way of Liv erpool ia proportionably rapid. The master wish of every Irishman belonging to the lower-middle and lower classes seams to be to leave his country forever —an Object which the Irish pater fSmiliaseeeks to at tain by sending forward across the Atlantic his hard iest and most promising sons and daughters, provided with all the money he can raise, to earn more for the transport of Hie rest of the family. In this way not only an* innsiiift amount of labor, but also an im mense amount of specie is daily losit to Ireland and acquired by America. The young and the industrious, the flower at the population, depart; the old and the feeble and the sickly remain behind, awaiting impa tiently the transmission of means to follow. It is de plorable »that this should be so, but so it is. Thi Latx .Panic in England.—In its editorial columns the Times has the following: “The panic may be said to have passed away as sud denly as-.it arose. On Saturday the city breathed again; yesterday the wonted feeling of security had Jy— returned, and suspicion was no longer master of the situation Commerce has had its cries before, but it must be confessed that none has ever come upon na so sharply and so suddenly as that from which we are now escaping. The week before last—nay, as late ae Wednesday nothing had happened to excite un usual alarm. The bank rate of discount was not so high as it has been again and again in the last three ywars, and though the glories of the finance companies had begun to pale, and it was known that the Imperial Mercantile Credit Association was tottering, there was no reason to apprehend any panic in consequence of a collapse which was distinctly foreseen.’’ Hobbxble Accident.—Mrs. Fahy, living at No. 158 East Twenty-second street, on Thursday afternoon, left her little girl Rose, aged seven years, with a younger sister, asleep in the front room of the fifth story, locking the door as she went oat. Rose woke np, and finding herself locked in, crept out of the window, where she hung to the window sill for a few moments. While the child was thus hanging by her hands, officers Young and Hart, who were passing on the opposide of the street, saw her and ran over to save her as she fell. Before they could reach the op posite aide of the street the child let go her hold, and felling to the side walk, was instantly killed. The body was taken np in a horribly mangled condition, and removed to Bellevue hospital by the officers.— New York Post Mb. SuMNiB'g Inobatitude.—Sumner was the only Senator who voted, says an exchange, against Camp bell’s confirmation as Minister to Mexico, to reside in Ohio. Campbell’s friends call to mind that he was tbe first to pick up Sumner when Brooks whipped him ; that it was he who brought in the resolution for Brooks’ expulsion ; and that afterward figured as second to Burlingame iu the issue of honor that grew out of the affair. Campbell’s frienife think that Sum ner shows very little gratitude. Via suj pose by this time that Campbell thinks there was very little de served. A Nubsehaid Murdering Three Children.—The Court of Assizes of Finisterre, France, has tried a nursemaid named Bourgaran, aged fifteen, charged with having murdered two little girls and a boy, all under five years of age, the children of a professor at the College of Lesneven. In court she made her con fession, adding that she was impelled by an irresistible feeling wholly beyond her control. The counsel for the defence attempted to prove that the prisoner was laboring under monomania, and not responsible for her actions. The plea was not admitted, the jury found her guilty, and she was sentenced to imprison- ment for twenty years. Special Notices. Savannflh Typographical Union. A Regular Monthly Meeting of this Union will be held THIS AFTERNOON, June 2, at their rooms, over Walter O'Meara’s Billiard Saloon, at 4 o'clock. Members are requested to be punctual, aa business of importance will be before the meeting. M. J. DIVINE. President. A. C. Walsh, Secretary. REPUBLICAN BLUES!! Attend an adjourned meeting at Firemen’s Hall on Monday night, 4th inst.. at 811 o'clock. JNO. W. ANDERSON, Chairman. T. J. MoNish, Secretary. je2-2t GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CANADA. Volsaterrs HutRlng to Meet the Fenisni. FORT ERIK EVACUATED. THE FENIANS MARCHING ON CHIP- AWAY. A BATTLE EXPECTED TO-MORROW. Chubches BuBNED r iN the South.—A writer in the New Orleans Christian Advocate says that, so far as he has ascertained, between one thousand and twelve hundred church houses were burned during the war. These churches, he thinks, had cost the people not less than five millions of dollars. In the loss the Methodists were the greatest sufferers; the Baptists next; then the Presbyterians; the Catholics least. Cotton.—It is estimated that the cotton crop of Louisiana will be about one-tbird that of the crop of 1861. That of East Louisiana is estimated at two- thirds, and that of North and Middle Loniaiana about oue-flftb. In the Bed river districts and other over flowed districts scarcely any cotton will be made. The Cotton Supply.—It has been represented to the Committee of Ways and Meant by leading cotton manufacturers, likely to be well Informed,that the sup ply of good cotton suitable for American consumption is so small that it is not at all improbable but that we shall be obliged to resort to a reimportation of the article before September next. Respect to the Memory or Gen. Scott, The flags of the shipping and public of fices in the city wen dieplayed at half mafft yesterday, in testimony of reaped to the memory of- the venerated aenior of the United State. Army, Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott. The national colon on the hiiiMfog occu pied hy the Custom House and United qtat— Courts wan at half mast during the day, and Judge Rnkiae, of the U. 8. District Court, now in tension, MHpqnded butineas in token of reaped for the Qlustrioue deceaaed. . - ■ Bbuniwaujl.—A letter from fhla point ia again unavoidably crowded out. The Memphis Riot. The Washington correspondent of th# New York Times, under data 27th ult. says; The report of the Commission appointed by Gen. Stoneman to investigate tho causes of the Memphis riot, received at headquarters of the army, shows that the outrages upon the negroes were more likely the resnlt of radical measures that prevailed in Tennessee than the offspring of Mr. Johnson’s policy. It appears from the report that for some time past the Third Regiment of United States Colored Artillery has heen on duty at the post of Memphis, and, consequently, Government agents, Provost Marshall and officers of the Freedmen’a Bureau had been supported, and their orders executed by the officers and soldiers of this regiment. It is apparent that the faithful discharge of those duties would bring them naturally and un avoidably ha contact, and oonmet with the law-breakers sad the worst class of the community, slid that as mortal hatred against this regiment was thus gener ated in the breasts of this clash of th* population, tbe animosity created has been increased by the injudi cious utterances of both parties to the controversy, and under the bellows applied from either side, must inevitably have been blown into a raging fire. Mem phis is a city of fifty thousand population, out of which about three thousand can vote under the rigorous proscription imposed by the Ten nessee Franchise Law. The large majority of this 8,0u0 are Irishmen and German Jews holding little if any property in the city and bat little interested in its quiet aud prosperity. Th* element sleets the Mayor and other city officials and controls entirely the Fire and Police Department of the municipal organization. It is useless to attempt to describe the natural and deadly enmity existing between the Irishmen and negroes, and it can easily he seen how this bitterness could be Increased to violent outbreaks by contact with this colored regiment, felthfully executing the orders of their superiors. Theriots, so called, were simply an onslaught npon the negroes by the police and fire comprnies of Memphis, incited and instiga- ted to violence by the inoendiary harangues, of a Mayor of their own choice and equally worthless city officials, and the returned rebel soldiers had nothing whatever to do with the outbreak. The Mayor elected by these three thousand registered voters merits and receives the oontempt of tils Substantial citizens and their community. The truth is”slinDlr that the disfranchisement of the citizens of Memphis has re sulted in the domination of a low and ww&ass with honorable exceptions,-who are dtrsstly w ble for thsas disturbances, and who** ntinim is an svsn mors guilty parN&gM oriminis. Such'is substantially th* information received her* in official fora, and it is battered that th* Congressional Committee will Hkswis* find evidence corroborating PnooHTmuAHca on ron flssiiim *■*■ —_ feat***** dimonUnSSi Ososyte Lester's Dis trict, Qrssn's Tobonto, June 1, 4,‘i r. M.—There Is great excite ment here in consequence of the rumored invasion of the Fenians, and volunteers are hurrying to the sup posed scene of action. It is reported that the enemy have evacuated Fort Erie und are now marching ou Chipaway. The frontier has not been invaded at any other point than those named. An engagement on our Niagara front is expected to morrow. GOLD ADVANCED TO 141. President Johnson Invited to Visit New York. THE CHOLERA AT THE QUARANTINE. New Yobk, June 1.—Nothing of importance was done to-day in Wall street. Gold, to a limited extent was sold at 40%@41. Blocks were neglected. A large number of prominent merchants and busi ness men of New York have extended an invitation to President Johnson to visit this city some time in June at his convenience. It is understood that there is no political significance attached to the invitation, the New York gentlemen Joeing merely desirous of ten dering the President a public reception, and of intro ducing to him the people of that city. The cholera at the quarantine station is said to be of a very malignant type, end ie principally confined to the German passengers. Forty-eight cases have been admitted on board tbe hospital ship Falcon, out of which kiumber fourteen have died, leaving seventy patients at lest accounts under treatment. A revenue cutter ie shortly to be stationed in the lower bay, for the protection of quarantine vessels, and to prevent passengers detained from escaping on shorn. IMPORTANT FROM THE LA PLATT®. Great Slaughter ot Paraguayans. SUCCESSES OF THE BRAZILIANS. THE WAR TO BE BROUGHT TO A SPEEDY CLOSE. Nxtv York, June 1.—The steamship Morning 8t»r from Bio Janeiro, with dates to May 4th, has arrived. The U. S. frigate Sutqnehannsh left Bio April 19th for New York. The news from the river Platte ia important. There was a fearful slaughter on April 10th of twelve hundred Paraguayans, who attaoked the Brazilian bat teries on the island opposite Stapura. Ten thousand Brazilians crossed the Xernia on the the 16th without oppqsition, and drove In the Para guayan skirmishers. The next morning they occupied Hapqua, where they captured four Generali and a flag. The whole of tty) allied army were transferred on tbe 19th to the Paraguay side of the Parma. The.Para guayans abandoned their camp three miles on the road to Hamantla, and retreated to that fortress on which the allies were marching. Hamantia cannot be held, and a speedy end of the war ia anticipated. The Brazilian Imperial Assembly had convened. The Emperor In his speech called especial attention to th«< currency. Thu Custom House in Santa Catherine was blown up an d twenty persona killed. Tho Rio Grande Basel old silver mines, worked by the Ji isults have been re-discovered. Coffee at Rio was declining. Freights were dull and Exchange on London lower. The Bank rate was 24.S„'d. * Respect to the Memory off Gen. Se»*t. Washixutum, June 1.—Public business is suspen ded today in respect to the memory of- Gen. Scott. Congress is not in session, both Houses flsvs adjourn ed till Tuesday. Mew York Market.., Saw Yobk, June 1 Cotton to quiet and steady- The.dey being e partial holiday, very Uttle business is done. Gold 41. Wofetlo Cotton flfinrkot. Special Notices. * Coppzb Tips protect the toes of children’s shoea.-r One pair will outwear three without Ups. Sold every where. .* Hagan’s Magnolia Balm* This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the snn-bnmt face an hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin gue appearance so inviting In the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness 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 should have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, 50 ceuts. Prepared by \V. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS BARNES A CO., oct2T-eodly New York. BACK NUMBERS Of the HEWS AHD HERALD. A Liberal Price will be paid at this office for copies of the Savannah HERALD and Savan nah NEWS and HERALD, of the following dates: January 15 and 39. February », 5, 18, IT, 18, 19, 30, 33, 36 ; March 5, August 14, October 5, Novem ber 14, December 8—ad in the year 1865—and February 13, April 18, 1866. These papers are wanted to complete private files, and parties famishing them will not only be liberally rewarded, bnt will confer a favor on the advertiser. PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS. MAYOR’S OFFICE, I Savannah, May 9,1866. 1 All persons owning a lot within tho limito of the city, whether the same be owned in fee simple or held under the usual title from the city, are hereby directed to have their pavements or sidewalks re paired. where in bad ol der, in thirty days from this date. If not attended to mthin the time specified, the ordinance will be strictly enforced. EDWARD C. ANDERSON,' my 9-1 m Mayor. To the Merchants and Business Men of Savannah. The Proprietor respectfully calls yonr attention to THE QUITMAN BANNER, published in the town of Quitman, Brooks county- you are aware that Quitman is situat-d in the midst of the most fertile and prosperous region of Southern Georgia, and that the Atlantic and Gnl Railroad, extending from your city to Thomasville, affords the only facility to the merchants and plant ers of this section for reaching a market. The Banner, though but thirteen weeks oW, has an extensive circulation In the surrounding counties and along the railroad, and offers peculiar advan tages to the advertiser. Hence, we present it to you as a certain and excellent medinra for bringing your business before the country. H-ving secured the services of Col. CAREY W. STYLES—* gentleman well known to moat of you— as Editor, we feel confident of making a paper in every way worthy of your patronage. myl F. R. FILDES, Proprietor. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View off MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences npon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated, truthful adviser to ihe married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt ot 25 cents in stampB or postage currency by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted npon any of tbe dis eases upon which bis book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines f-ent to any part of the world. octlO-Cm—24 A CARD. The undersigned deems it hut an act ot justice that he should make public acknowledgment of the kind ness extended to him by Mr. fi. J. Purse, for tho use of his power press, in facilitating the work entrusted to him by generous patrons. Having procured a fine press, thus doing away with the necessity of en croaching upon the generosity of my iellow crafts men, I feel it Incumbent upon me thus to express my heartfelt gratitude to one whose liberality is prover bial amongst them. I am now prepared to exeente JOB PRINTING in all its various departments, and will recsive orders for Bookbinding, Ruling, Ac., Ac. CHAS. E. O'SULLIVAN, City Hotel Building, j*2 Bay street. Savannah, Ga. BURR, ESOPDS New Advertisements. •Savannah. MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION. A regular monthly meeting will be held at the Ex change on Monday, 11th inst,, at 8 o’clock p. m. The following extract from the By-laws is published by order of the Board or Directors, with a view to ita rigid enforcement: See. A Should any stockholder fail to meet his or her monthly dueaaa often as the same shall be prya- bl* aa aforesaid, be or she shall forfeit and pay tbe additional sum of Ten cents for every such failnre, and for each dollar thus nnpaid, the same to be charged with the monthly does. JOHN M. GUERARD, Je2-oodtd Secretary. NOTICE. SKIDAWAY SHELL ROAD COMPANY, > SAVANNAH, June 1, 1866. f A farther Installment of twenty per cent. (20 p. c.) npon the capital stock is hereby called In, payable on or before the 8th last. C. W. W. BRUEN, jez-td Secretary and Treasurer, Notice. We, the undersigned. Dry Goods Merchants of the city of Savannah, do hereby agree to close ap our stores and respective places oi business at six o'clock p. m. each day, beginning on the first day of Jane end ending on the 31st day of August, thereby affording all our employees a Utile respite from boat ness daring thednU and heated summer months. EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, LATHBOP A CO., ■ JOHN C. MAKER A CO., ORFF & WATKINS, B. F. EINSTEIN, UPFMAN BROTHERS, A. E ESC HER A CO., 8. M. LBDKRER, D*<VITT A MORGAN, H.HAYM. H K BAUM, Jel-9t HAUBMAN. ALL8BKRQ A CO. OFFICE OF THE BLANCEVILLE SLATE MIN ING oo. p Van w * B J a y° 1 I ^j^2g ° A ” At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com pany, held this day, an instalment of seven dollars and fifty cents per share was caUed for npon the un paid capital stock of the Company; payable on or before the 16th day of Jnne next. Either of the offi cers or directors of the Company are authorised to receipt for the amount dne npon this instalment. A. B. MARSHALL. m23-td secretary and Treasuer. Notice. The undersigned la the General Agent of the BAL TIMORE MARINE INSURANCE CO. and HER) CHANTS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF BALTI MORE. Persons having cotton or merchandise dam aged. insured aa above., will plfase call upon and confer with him. my29-8t. A. MINIS. The Original and Beat In the World! The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneous. Produces Immedtate-y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or akin. Bamediee the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MHXEKRUBS, For Baata.teg and Beantifttaff the Hair. .a«14-tv OHABLBB BATCHELOR. NiwYob. TBRASURRR’B OFFICE, 1 CrYYoTsAVA!n«AH, Aprilu,laaa. j of City Banda will ba^oatvad Inpayment of Croud Sente. Taxes and K. T. Ml—ON, COLOGNE Mill Stones. BOLTING CLOTHS, BELTING, Smith Machines, - Hoi.ting and Lighter Screws, Iron Prool Staffs, Mill Vicks, Ac. T HE subscriber can now tarnish the above goods, ns well as MILL FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY, of the very best quality and at lower rates than ANY OTHER HOUSE in the country, as he is importing stock in large quantities for supplying the trade—Millwrights and Millers direct. JOHN J. BELL, Importer and Manufacturer. maySS-tf. No. 66 Robinson street. New York. THE LAWYERS' TEST OATH . United States District Court Southern District of Georgia. Argument of" HON. HENRY S. FITCH, U. S. District Attorney. IN PAMPHLET FORM. PRICE fifteen cents’. For sale by ESTILL & BROTHER, Bull street, comer Bay lane, SCHREINER <Sc SON, Congress street, And COOPER, OLCOTTS & FABEELLY.- jel-tf AGEJiTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON, By Prof. R. L. Daunxt, J). D., of Va. flIHE Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. A The only ediliou authorized by his widow. The author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Christian Soldier. Caretally revised and corrected by General R. B. Lee. We want an Agent in every county. Bend for circulars and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., No. 214 Seventh street, Richmond, Va. myS l-lmd»triw.« PLAHTATION FOR SALE. M ALMAISON TRACT, Liberty County, Ga„ of between 300 and 4<i0 acres, with large two Btory dwelling, good oat buildings, end a store. Best stand in the county for trade. Also the entire furniture of the house if desired. ' Enquire on the place, or of my31-3t YORK. WILLIAMS. MoINTIRE A CO. BOOKSI BOOKS 11 FOR SALE BY Cooper, Olcotts & Farreliy, CHANDOS. Now Novel, by author “Strathmore.’’ BBYMINSTRE, By author ‘ Silent Woman.” JOSH BILLINGS, Hia'tiayings- CHRISTIAN’S MISTAKE, by Miss Muloch. BIDDEN DKPITIS, a Novel. QUITS ALONE, bv George A. Sala. L0TTKBLL OF ARRAN, by Charles Lever. TOILERS OF THE-SEA. by V .ctor Hugo. FANNY. HBRVEY: or Mother's Choice. my30 Notice. Orriox Fbxiobt Depot A. A G. R- R-> l SmaxiE, May 81, I860, f O N und after Saturday, June 2, freight will be re ceived at the new warehouse Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot, and no longer at the depot In the Central Bailroad Cotton Yard. C. H. WILLIAMS, Jal-3t Agent Freight Department. TIMBER. . A dvances on coneidnnteete nf Wfar y* MuwnT—bertocnualgim—laf—rfenn* * MoEME AfOMOB. 14* Fast* street. New York. STRAW HATS, FOR URN AND BOYS. A LARGE variety now open and for sale at A je2-3t COLDING’S. FURNISHING GOODS. ttandkbhchiefs, II Socks, Gloves, Collars, Paper and Linen, Suspenders, Cravats, Ties, &c. ie2-3t For sale at COLDING’S. NOTICE. rpHE steamer LIZZIE BAKER, Capt. N. King, JL will leave on her regular trip to Talatka on Friday, June 8th, and regularly thereafter. 3 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, je2-td Agents. EMM ON NGW YORK. T7<OR BALE BY 1? WM. C. O’DRISCOLL, je2-2t 14 Stoddard’s Western’Range. Dissolution of Copartnership. rpHE firm of Brigham, Baldwin & C >. is this day X dissolved by mutual consent. H. BRIGHAM, D. H. BALDWIN, C. M. HOLST. Savannph, June 1, 1866. The undersigned have this day entered in a co partnership for the transaction of.a General Commis sion and rbipping business, under ine name and title ol Brigham, Holst & Co. H. BRIGHAM,^ C.’ M. HOL9T. C. H OLMSTEAD. Savannah, June 1; 1866. je2-tf. Rockland Lime. PTAA BBLS first qnality, now landing. 1 "U For Sale by RICHARDSON A BARNARD, je2-3t Stoddard’s Lower Range. Prime White Corn. O AAA BAGS to arrive per steamer LEO. O.UUU For sale by j3s OCTAVUS COHEN. Notice. riONSIGNEES per schooner GEO. A. BEAR8E, trom New York, will please call at our office, sign the average oond, aad make a deposit of the prooable amount to bo assessed in adjustment on their shipments before receiving their goods, which will be discharged at Pioneer Steamship’s wharf this day. All goods left on waarf after eunset will be stored at risk and expense of consignee. WM. H. STARK A CO., Agents. Savannah, June 2,186b. je2-2t. fi BORGIA—WAYNE COUNTY.—Thomas Purdom tX having applied to be appointed guardian for the persons and property of S. Howard aad B- F. How ard, minors undtr fourteen years of age, residents oi sabl connty: This is to cite all and singular the persons con cerned to lie und appear at the term of the Court ol Ordinary to be hold next utter the" expiration of thirty uays from tlie first publication of this notice, and show cause (If any they can; why said Thomas Purdom should not baintrusted with the guardian ship of the persons and property of said minors. Witness my hand and official signature thin May 24th, I860. GKO. W. BUMPH, je2-law4w Ordinary. Jt BORGIA—WAYNE COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern: John W. Pearson having in proper form made ap plication to me lor Letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate ol bamuelM. Pearson, late of said county, deceased: This is to cite all and slugular the creditors and next of kin to be and appear at my office Witluu the time allowed by law, aud show cause (tf any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Witness my hand aud official signature this May 24th, 1836. GEO. W. RUJ1PH, je2-law4w Ordiuary. OTATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY—To al ►3 whom it may concern ; Whereas, Andrew MT Ross will apply at the Court of Ordinary lor Letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate of William Scarborough, ol said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in July next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my official signature this first day of June, 1866. D. A. O’BYRNE, je2 Ordinary C. C. QTATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY—To O ail wliora it may concern: Whereas, Bernard Stamm will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou the es tate of Edward Paris, late of said county deceased; These are, therefore, to oite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in Jnly next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my official signature this first day of June, 1866. D. A. O’BYRNK, je2 Ordinary C- C. "VTOTICE.— 1 Two months after date I shall apply to XY the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham Connty for leave to sell the real estate of Mrs. Eliza Haupt, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. JAS. L. HAUPT. Jane, 1,1866. Executor. je2-lsw2m ■VTOTICE—Two months after date I shall apply to i-1 the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham Connty for leave to sell the real estate of Jno. Haupt, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs of said istatc. Jnne L 1866. JAS. L. HAUPT, je2-law2m Executor. CORN. PRIME WHITE MARYLAND. JT For sale by GOURDIN A MATTHIE8SEN A CO., v jel-3t No 11 Btoddard’s Lower RaDge. City Marshal’s Sale. F~kN Wednesday, the 6th lest., at 11 o’clock a. m.. U I will sell at the City Pound one Cream Colored Horse, unless all charges are paid- prior to day of sale '1HOMAS 8. WAYNE, jel-td City Marchal. Lime, Lime. VOW landing from schooner WM. JONES, and il for sale low, from wharf, by jel-4t L. J. GUILMARTIN * CO. CORN. PRIME Maryland White Com, landing from bark r AMAZON, for sale ^ RRfiLL BROTHBHS , iei.it 81 Bay street. Charter Wanted a , ssss.K»'?fr.s;. p T£a£; with sugars. SORRELL BROTHERS, i P i-2t * 82 Bay street. Bread! Bread! rpHR tabfwriber has opened his BAKERY in I York itroefc, between Price and Houston stteeto, where he will keep every day fresh Bread -S.SP''*’ A. F. KIRA. Notice. fpHI subscriber*# establishment wUl be kept •PJ® X af nigLt and on Sundays during the, preseut m0nt *‘‘ A. A SOLOMONS AS CO, Jel-2t Druggists.— VET HURSE WAITED. Enquire at this office. myWAt— Arrearages for Ground R enl CITY MARSHAL'S OPFtrn, Savannah, June a u.’ j The following Lots are in arfear for ' find are liable to re-entry: Kr0oD ^ rem BBOWN WARD. Nos 1, 2,3,22,46, west half 59, v two quarters each; No 70, three quartP,.rU h,1 f 20 70, four quarters; east half 68, five onnw. 08 w «84 Nos 16, 44, 45, each aix quarters -jn ,“ r r, t e «*t (,*1 ters; Nos *1, 50. eight quarters;' east’h^r L . n Own. quarters; Nos 42, 43. ten qnartew' w * a ‘l **• Blue quarters. ’ 0 'weutj. (on ' CHATHAM WARD. Nos 6,11, 12, 17,..east third 24 Ppn ,,. third 24, west third 27, 28, 29 e,,-!? , lr ' 1 middle third 27. three quartern- N« <W»rte": tern; No 18, five quartern; No 32 8 (S’ r °»tqna r 37, ten quarters; east third 27, eleven „T r,: ■ 19, fourteen quartern; No 20 M\r,. V ? n fi u “ftvr,; twenty quarters; N0O6, tfe^*»% Columbia wauil Nos 9,10, 11,12, west li'iif 9ii 01 n. half 26, 34, 36, each two quartPin- No 10 V 22, 8o,il h ten*; Noa 26. 37. pIx quarters; ifos 6 « Q fuur ‘Hur- ters; Nosl, 3, 4, wet: half 31. tlwt ’ Sw n quar- elght quarters; No-i4, teu quartern:^JfoSf®!* ,s . quarters. ’ 24, twelve ORAWFO D WARD. N03 4, 7,12,13, south hair 21, north kir,, 34, 37, 47, west hali 67, 70, east half -o“i- 1 west halt 70, No 31, two quarters- v7, ,? <sthalI H 22, 25. 26, 27 , 35, 41. 71, eSeh four’ quartet v'^ five quarters; west hnlf Nos 3 ■’s- ‘->4 ~ No *. east half No S, six quarters each • Non 11 ,, 64 * east half 07, 68,49, each eight quarter-.-.V;,’ , 43 ’ h, 22, ten quarters. tr • - aat half n 0 CALHOUN WARD. NOS I, 2, 0, 19, 29. 39, 32, south half •*> „ 14, 31, north hair 48, each two qaaru-rs 6, 10, 21, 23, 24. six quarters; No 9 sen?? 5118 No 16, west hall 17,16, eight quarters- n? i D,r,er! : two-thirds 33, ten quarters. ’’ !1 Buta CHARLTON WARD. No 33, north half 35, two quarters- , seven quarters; Nos 12, 13, south halM??. r south half 23, eight quartet; No 3 ten ' , “‘- north half 14, north half 23, twelve q’nanetx' Wt,eB; ELBERT WARD. No 0, cast half 11,12,25, 30, two «.,«,»„„, 37, four quarters: Nos 22, 29, 35, 3T nmh l' six quarters; Nos 3, 9. 21, west halt 31 .1?,, ft#- south half 40, seveu quarters; N 0 « 14 V°i'' !? f5s 39, north half 40, eight quarters. ' ’ " Cljn “ FORSYTH WARD. No 22, two quarters; south hair 17 f,„ lr „„„ Nos 23, 26, eight quartern; No n 5 , ten „ 15, 16, twelve quarters. q ntl8 - FRANKLIN WARD. 3, 7, four quarters; Nos 24. 37,’ six qaarien- Xn ,v seven quarters; west half 33, eight QiiHit»r.. h half No 33, teji quarters; west hali 27 ci e v P „'„! w ters; Nos 21,.-22, twenty quarters. ' Tcn fi“ lr ' NEW FRANKLIN WAPII. East half No 14. two quarters; west half u n- f quarters; Nos 3,12, aix quarters: S013 Ji V ” forty-two quarters. GREENE WARD. No 5, east half 6, 9,10,11, 36. two u Mr ters ew No 15, west half 18, 20, north half 22, south h.if» 25, 26, 39, four quarters; No 16, seven qaaneT v, 35, ten quarters; west half No 6, twelve muter-, v 2, fourteen quarters. - 0 JACKSON WARD. No 14, west half 20, 27, -2S, 29, 30,31. w«t tulf 41 42, 43, west third 19, two quarleiseadi; No lo u. quarters; east half No 7, cast half S,« cast half 41 44, 45, west half 8, aix quarters; east iwo-thin's is 30, seven quarters; No 9, south half ». 3-2.31 mi,; quarters; Nos 34, 35, eleven quirteri: No 3 twemv- three quarters. JASFEE WARD. . No 37, two quarters: cast half So 38, seven quar ters; west haif Nos 3, 36, eight quarters. LAFAYETTE WARD. Nos 4, 5, 10, 20, 28, 37. 38, 47, 43, cast half Sol, tm quarters; No 41, three quarters; Nos 9,42. fourquar ters; No 8, five quarters, Nos 3, 23, six quartets; Sj 6, seven quarters; east half 19, 19, twtfite quirtcrs. LIBERTY WARD. Nos 4, 21, 33, two quarters; So 39. fonr quarters: east half 26. six quaitcfs; Nos 23, 24, seven qiurtuc Nos 9,10, 32. eight quarters: No—, south halt aifi ten quarters. MONTEREY WARD. fcos 19, 29, two quarters; No 2, east half No 37, in quarters; Noel, 34, six quarters; Suit, seven quar ters: Nob 39, 32, 33, eight quarters; Nos 11, It: eleven quarters. PULASKI WARD. No 14, south half 17, south halt 25. -29, 30, 3,tie I quarters; east half No* 12, 31, three quarters; Noe, I north half 25, four quarters; Nos 10, vt, eix qviarterr | Nos 5,6, 7, 22, seven quarters; No* 4, !5. K b, I. eight quarters; No 34, norrli half 17, ten quarter*. troCp warp. No 12, east half 36, two quarters;-wait haif X1 west half No 2; four quarters; east ha:l No 2. to quarters; east half No 5, south hvlf 37, >eo-n fr iers; Nos 10, 28, north half 37. eight qnarter«; N'Sll, 40, eleven quarters; west tliree-quarler-iNoS. wrlu quarters; No 16, eiglit>-eii qnsittrs: NuriV- four quarters. WARREN WARD. Nos 1,13, east halfl5, two quarters: Nos 3,4 1®| quarters; Nos 11, 12, 17, 18, 2o, 21, six quarters: Nil 16, 23, eignt quarters. WASHINGTON WARD. Nos 6, 21, 23; east half 40, two quarter?: Nos 17.15.1 31, four quarters; Nos 13.14. north hr.lt U. 2t». cut hall 36, aix quarters; Nos 1, U, 24,3s, ireiAilt -2. e«it quarters; east and west half 3u, eleven quatun: So | 4, twenty-two quarters. WE:7LEY WARD. Nos 3, 4, east half 5, two quarters: Nosl.-.t I four quarters; east half 11, slx quarters; Not. 6tk| quarters; No 16, twenty-six quarters; westB- thirty-nine quarters; No 15, foity-tonr qnaiteo SPRINGFIELD WARD. Nos 40, 41, three quarters: No 35, fti.x .qnsrmrl Nos I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, S, 10, 42, 44, eight quarters; >’l 9, 32, 33, 34, 45, ten quarter.-;; No* 11. SO, «lor. *1 west, twelve quarters; Nos 13, 14 -15. 16, 17, b. *;l 50, twenty quarters; Nns 26. 27, 23, tweliU-'V-f quarters: Nos 70, 71, 72, 73. 74, 75, 76, * I thirty-four quarters; Nos 11, 12, tlilrty-elght q-““ l dav to re-enter according to law. ,.— THOMAS 8. WAYXE. j fi2 CltyUJilD- ClTY OF SAVANNAH. } Office Clibk of Cocsoir., June *> l ‘ l ° 1 First resding of ordinances, meeting of Ctw I May 30, 1966. ■ A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN JJH.DINA5'C e To fix the times for payment of ground reDtcnBA I parti ot the city domain an may hcarca'. ■ SBC. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayorwd of the city of Savannah, in u” e am* I it 1s hereby ordained Jiy the antho liy .j. f I .That hereafter in ail sales of the city«| deeds to be executed by the *°' Jft I such domain, or any part ,lle 1 re ?[’ ofgro® I Blipuiafebn for the semi-annual P»>” ' h 8r „at; I rent: that is to s*y, for the payment of sacn j rent on the first day of January and W;, l6 and every year, instead of Je^aierocnG a I heretofore; and that in all . rn '“^f Notice ot^l such sales, the City Marshal shall f* n K I change or terms required “l,. roe auth-'Rff I Sac. 2. And be it iurther ordamec u( orJj .l aforesaid, That all ordinances sudI nances, so far as they militate ^ . 1 be, and tue same are hereby fCm uicil. Published for lnfonnation^^ rl j*j^ ffAl!T , rierk of Je2-10t A BIU* TO BK E- s 1 ITLEI> AS OKDIS** cE . Lntt-i To fix the fees of Measurers and her, so fares concerns jnd a!(.- 7 . BBC. 1. Be it ordained by the of the City of Savannah, in “’Sjwof it is hereby ordained by he *athonG ic? That from and immediate^ after “ Pj parts of ordinances, *o far as ‘he? ® ordinance, be, and the “ roe ?? c n rjer Published for information ie2-10t .. 8 AMT AH'- | CITY OF SAVASSAH. 1S66 . j Mayor’s 0fflce J “" ^ nuissncesl The Board of Health havingfenc&^l s large ntimber of old wooden mm -notice is hereby given to all to same that they will st once pro^u and purify the evils complained of ^ anted* I who have whitewashed "tef fr^ne aW fe day of May will not be included »»' ffa rd iob® | ment, unless In the judgment of tne ■ tee tt may be requteUe.^ ^ ^pgBSOS. * >T . OFFICE BOABDOV Savannah. Jnne . The members of ,6 ®. J? ! 5 e o?e l nec» 3lw of will at onp. nottfr partlesof U and ,,, Will fU ©DC# UUMIJ n ,A(xr ana r i|. complying with the above o^ e '-, erK of C«ou will be reported at once^the ct M-^.U Chairman Bo ar f Secretary* Hn» rd 0f< f"’ " \ Jas. Stewart, Clerk of Council ICE CREAM VOLKS OAK 1 I jig savannah, hot*. $500 Reward. wixssnsstt^BsrS£r , «rSas Cmdi3TE*wo«2-y ntrete. Apply » Mrs.ba ttalia leans* A«Mt. myfll-lw IONGBBSS street; F *!f t |,cpn 1,lic 'j ■U NIGHT. T he cW‘ e “,5en M* fully Informed that thls gard and w ^ i day. All sorts o refre.hmeu^ Cream alwajs on hand. cpfiVf*5?-! fitted up for ladies. wR tgaND * 1 nonet 1 mmer a 00 '* . T<TRe^ Hi 1ft TLfY office ia Herri.’BatW»«jA“ ai B * JH. Apply to Fred. Gardner, ^ ^