The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, June 02, 1866, Image 3
^oC A L MATTERS.
,ilTBDAY MORNING, JUKE 2, 1*66.
I i
riU re of Steamships and Steamers
FOR NEW YORK.
nisbip Herman Livingston, Saturday, Jane 2,
.,,1’flocK a. m.
iin^iP General Barnes, Thursday, Jan© 7, at —
'jj-’wp Missouri. Saturday, June 2, at 10&
. m %
Leo, Thursday, June 7th, at — o'clock
r <ealD3hip
FOR AUGUSTA.
Swan, every Wednesday morning, at 9
u*r Laura, every Friday evening at 5 o’clock. 4
FOR II AWKIN8VII.LE.
-^rr Charles H. Hardee, (‘/try Thursday morn-
FOR CHARLESTON.
uner Pilot Boy, Monday, June 4. at 8 o’clock
.flier Emilia every Monday morning at 8 o’clk.
,jkt Dictator.- every Friday morning at 9
inter K ite, every Thursday morning at 9 o’clock
FOR FLORIDA.
inter Dictator, every Tue day afternoon at 4
l ’vl?ar Shore, every Tuesday morning, at
user Helen Getty, every Saturday morning,
au K ite, every Monday morning, at 9 o’clock
- - I STi LL A' BROTHER, Newsdealers, Sta-
• :lil d Booksellers, Bnll street (down stairs},
r . f l- iy laue, next, to the Post Office, are au
,cii agents for the Daily News & Herald.
tiers* icfc with ihem will be promptly attended
j’"C?es in Savannah.—In Savannah, among the
h-d effects of the war, one ol tho noticeable
- • those interested In horse-flesh, has been the
..••ration in the quality of saddle and driving
--s, by the engrossment- in other occupations of
aif^ntion ui such as formerly had leisure for the
.non of road and turf amusements ; by the
* fancy stock under the rough usages of war;
necessity in many important instances of a
.i. f close economy incompatible with indul*
.n such luxuries; by the almost complete ruin ol
. ..iiway and Vernon roads, and other avenues
raLle to the developments of speed, and by va-
ili*-r causes. Army plugs have been often ne-
i v Hiibstitutcd for flue animals, and many of the
i»» have: came back with the evidence of hard
_ dl'iis very visible upon them.
•.r,.iiy. in the recuperation from the greatstrug-
t ij-jiL-ar evidences of a tendency to an improve-
; . reg.nd to horse-flesh. Fine horses have long
. ukd good prices and been in demand, and we
ait farther improvement as times change still
i the bettor. When the shell roads are coin-
vpect to see. an array of trotters such as has
.* long time been exhibited there; and we also
iii improvement in livery and private stock
: i. . which will be most acceptable and gratifying
. Thos F. Stevens, long and favorably known
..■? an enterprising livery stiblc keeper, who
: understands^his business, has just made
.ii addition to the stables of Savannah by im-
■ _ from i lie North a lot of fine carriage and trot-
li, a portion sf which is sold and the balance
Dan Butler’s stable, on President street. He
i >- now nine young horses, no one under five,
;; «.Vi r six years old. They are all sound and
.1 iss style, good goers, anil in all respects de-
r The stable includes a pair of well-matched
ln-iacs, bays, gentle, speedy and stylish; at
tu • three-minute horses, and not an animal that
found any fault with. As soon as Col. Stevens
m s of this lot he proposes going North for an-
one, and will take orders from any person, for
_‘s or carriages of auy style, to bo delivered ex-
as ordered, lie will probably soon open a first-
livcry stable, and in the meantime we reeom-
>1 any in want of good driving horses, single or in
tu call and examine his stock.
Est ill’
\ew< Depot.
the important institutions of the city is the
. .l periodical store of Estill & Brother, Bull
> "fuer of Bay lane. They have ail the periodi.
;iie day, magazines and newspapers, the lead-
w hooks, pamphlets, novels, blank books, sta-
v. — in fact everything that could be looked
n an establishment. Scarcely a day passes
•mcUiing new and interesting does not reach
hi. lfoiii their establishment. Among the latest
i aii.-ii- fr«>m them are the Atlantic, Harper's,
Wvc-kly Magazine, Codey’s, Peterson’s, and
• ■■■> * iiles for June, all the literary, political
; tr .h.d papers, and the New York dailies of
• dales. They dispose of a large number of
:w : sz 1Ii;rai.d, each day, and it can always bo
there. They are very accommodating to their
i*T3, sparing no trouble in filling orders of
i..l. In a recent trip thSough the State we
their stamp on periodicals everywhere, and
i mu* a household word among all who read.
has not visited.their modest but enterprising
'I’.r.icnt should do so.
31agic Soda Fountain.
b Lippman, the enterprising druggist, at
n.cr of congress aud Barnard streets, has just
•duced in his store one of Dow’s magic soda ibun-
tiic most improved pattern, the best device
ut il i..r producing soda in itd most acceptable
i"- bin;.? shape. It is a most ingenious piece of
seif-producing ground ice, cream, syrups,
aii.l tin? soda itself, with surprising facility,
tuter is decorated with oxpeuaive marble vases
; cr( Ac patterns, adding to its attractions- Those
•ire fond of this innocent and healthful summer
<T;.ce can obtain it here in unrivalled style.
Lippman, in a large addition to his stock just
• hvm the North, has a fine assortment of candies
- ietail and wholesale trade, in large and small
-*0u Acres of Lain! foi $1.
ll ‘ -#ain call attention to the advertisement in an-
1 *iamn under the above caption. The raffle is
" L!e ff on the 6th, aud the chance is afforded sub-
" r ' v-rs ox acquiring a valuable estate by a merely
*Lhl Investment. It will be seen a liboral pro-
*’ t<'i tin- proceeds are to be applied to desirable
Ml ;.nd charitable objects. J. C. Schreiner & Son
’ • tickets for sale and a plan of the land on ex-
Ditmentation.—On Thursday evening last Mr.
* r,: V Russell, Jailor of Chatham county, was the
i ut f a handsome testimonial in the shape of a
r ut gold watch and chain, the gift of a number
Lls personal friends, and in appreciation of his
uf, ii public services. A number of the donors
’■’euilr. liussell. at the county jsil, when one of
number, in a brief speech, made the presentation,
• p replied to in Mr. Bussell’s happy styie, after
hie company smiled.
vicious Character.—W. Williams, was before
Mayor, under very suspicious circumstances.
' * as found on his hands and knees—in the attitude
• r4 . v er—-but so far from praying, his antecedents
•’’1 an entirely different “animus.” The detec-
- Laviug received orders to be upon the watch
15118 Proieier, be was arrested and carried to the
- r &cks. He waa^entenced to thirty days’ labor.
-SEyj.vo Concealed Weapons.—Thomas Jenkins
“ ,,red * Was charged with carrying concealed wea-
Jc-nkins, of the Jenkins family, not remarkable
duteness, said he was a colored farmer, and car.
' P^tol to keep off dogs&nd other vermin which
hi* path. The Mayor didn’t regard these as
' ‘log-days, and accordingly forfeited the offensive
4 pon until the accused could make a better show-
Cg.
A Bad Box.—Job Johnson (colored), a recent
"i ot the city jail, was found secreted in a box,
“Midbox proved a bad box. Prisoner said he
bee U boarding at the Hotel D’Bussell. where he
1 received good treatment; but the Mayor, not reA
.* “ ? ‘ n 4 the hotel arrangements of the accused, he
. " or ^ er cd to be confined in ilje Barracks, where the
,Irini Nations are not so good.
ik tol: Streets.—A negro was charged
‘ flaking Ui* bed “where roses fail to bloom,” in
w « r *ts. u, ‘d he was furnished with quarters where
,a ^es are grown at a reasonable expense; and in
■pitiy with another under the same circumstances
Inference was escorted to his now lodgings.
Office.—We learn that in future the Post
" ill be opened on Sunday for the delivery of
4 Matter from nine til ten o’clock in the morning.
t °fiice will not be opened on Sunday afternoon
iurtUer.notice.
fc£l - L , Wylly ^ Christian would respectfully cal|
nation of the public to the sale of Government
consisting of tools, hardware, ship rigging,
^8. ^c., Ac., to take place in front of the store, at
> clock.
« C 8l,SEI - T CHiSiCTtE—Thoma* Hard—eYidentij
“ ul fur the Mayor to crack—waa turu.d over
®*«iBtraU.
[OFFICIAL.]
PROCEEDINGS OF COCHCa.
Satanhah, May 30,1866.
Connell met.
Present—His Honor Edward C. Anderson; Mayor.
Aldermen—Wylly, Lachlison, Williamson, Gue,
Cunningham, Casey, FerrUl, Johnson, Schley, McMa
hon and Soullard.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and con
firmed.
The Information and Fine Dockets were read and
confirmed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Finance, to whom were referred
the application of Mr. Waring Russell, Jailor, asking
for an advance of salary, beg leave to report, that aa
the Jail Committee are more tamiliar with the duties
of that office, it is but right and proper that the Jail
Committee should be consulted on the petition of Mr.
Russell, and therefore beg to refer the matter back to
Council for further action.
John C. Ferrill, Chairman
Whereupon, Alderman McMahon offered the follow
ing resolution :
Resolved, That the matte# be referred to a special
committee of five, to take into consideration ths in
crease of salaries of ail City Officers.
The resolution was adopted, and His Honor, the
Mayor announced the following committee : Aider-
men McMahon, Wylly, Johnson, Williamson,
Lachlison.
Tile Committee on Finance, to whom was referred
the petition of Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Judge of the
City Court, asking Council for payment of salary from
January to August, 1865, respectfully report that a
similar, petition was presented to the last Board of
Aldermen, and their Finance Committee reported
against it, and your Committee can find no cause to
report adversely to that Committee, but on the con
trary concur with it.
Hon. Thos. E. Lloyd appeared for the petition
er, and addressed Council by permission in his be
half.
Whereupon Alderman Case}* made the following mo
tion, which was carried:
Resolved, That the bill be not paid.
The Committee on Finance, to whom were referred
the petition of Alex. F. Bennett, Measurer aud Inspec
tor of Lumber, asking for an increase of fees for mea
suring sawed lumber, reported by ordinance in favor
of the same.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred the peti
tion of Alfred Kent, for permission to place two posts
on the edge of the pavement on West Broad street,
would respectfully recommend that the lame be
granted, petitioner complying with the ordinances aud
rules provided for in such casos.
C. U. Casey, Chairman.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred the pe
tition of MJrs. James Doyle for permission to rc-shingle
her house on River street, would respectfully recom
mend that the same be granted.
C. C. Caset, Chairman.
The Committee on Docks and Wharves, to whom
was referred the petition of G. B. Lamar, asking that
the lines be drawn separating his land on Fig Island
from that owned by the city, and that the boundaries
of the respective properties should be established and
fixed both as to laud and water privileges, respectfully
report:
That, before they can make a full and final report,
they deem it important and necessary that the City
Surveyor be instructed to survey the laud as early as
practicable, and report the result of his investigations
to your Committee. John Williamson, Chairman.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Water Works, to whom was re
ferred the communication of tho Savannah Water
Works, beg leave to report that they have taken into
into consideration the matter, and respectfully recom
mend that the salaries of the two Assistant Engineers
be increased to one hundred and twenty dollars per
month, each; that the salary of tho Clerk be increased
to one hundred and twenty dollars per mouth; and
that of the Turn-cock bo seventy dollars per month.
All of which is most respectfully sumitted.
Robert Lachlison, Chairman.
The following report was recieved by the Chief Fire
man, in response to a resolution passed at the last re
gular meeting of the Board:
„ Savannah, May 30, 18C6.
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of Abe city of
Savannah:
Gentlemen:—Under resolution of Council, passed at
its last regular meeting, you requested that I should
give a statement of the number of engines that could
be disposed of with safety, and without risk of loss to
the citizens of Savannah, I would respectfully report
that there is at present five hand engines in Firemen’s
Hall that can be disposed of immediately, without
incurring auy risk to the property of the citizens of
Savannah.
We have, in addition to the engines above described,
five good engines in service, besides a large quantity
of old hose. I would again recommend that the city
adopt th’e steam system, as recommended in my last re
port. The sale of the hand engines now belonging to
the city, I think, will pay the cost of two steam en
gines.
I beg leave to bring to your notice some lots set
apart by the city for the purpose of building engine
houses. In disposing of those lots it would place a
sufficient amount in the treasury to order at once the
fire engines requested.
Very respectfully,
C. C. Casey, Chief Fireman.
Alderman Johnson offered the following resolution,
which, as amended by Alderman Lachlison, was
adopted:
Resolved, Tha^this report be submitted to the Spe
cial Committee on the Report of the Chief Fireman,
who are authorized to sell the five spare hand-engines,
and the proceeds of the same be applied to the pur
chase of steam fire engines oxclusively; and no fur
ther appropriation from the City Treasury is to be
made iu connection with this sale.
ORDINANCES.
SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to extend and define the fire limits of
the city ot Savannah, and to relieve certain persons
from penalties for past violations of the fire Ordinances
of Savannah.
The following amendment was offered by Alderman
Casey:
Section 3d. And that no composition roofing be al
lowed.
The ordinance, as amended, was then passed.
Au ordinance to be entitled Au Ordinance to amend
an Ordinance passed May 24th, 1860, fixing the hour
on which barbers’ shops in the city of Savannah shall
be closed on Sundays, or the Lord’s day.
On motion, laid on the table indefinitely.
FIRST READING OF ORDINANCES.
A bill to be entitled An Ordinance to fix the terms
for I’ayxnent of ground rent on such parts of the city
domain as may hereafter be sold. (Published else
where.)
A bill to be entitled -An Ordinance to change the
Sunday ordinances against the sale of soda water and
ice cream on that day.
A bill to be entitled An Ordinance to fix the fees of
Measurers and Inspectors of Lumber so lar us regards
sawed lumber. (Published elsewhere.)
PETITIONS READ AND GRANTED..^
Petition of Jas. J. McMahon, asking permission to
make some necessary repairs on Lot No. 32, Washing^
ton ward, a9 approved by Chief Firemau.
Petition of John McGiasban, asking permission to
erect a small piaza on house northeast corner Jones
and West Broad streets, as approved by Chief Fire
man.
Petition of Nicholas Wolfe, asking that new titles be
granted for Lot No. 22, Crawford ward, said property
having been purchased by him in April, 1854, from
the executors of the estate of John P. Williamson,
which is fully attested to by the surviving executor
and the Planters’ Bank.
Petition of Thomas Bostick, asking permission to
make certain repairs on building corner of Bryan and
Montgomery streets, as recommended by Chief Fire
mau.
Petition of R. Mclntiro, asking permission to make
certain repairs on building corner McDonough aud
Hull streets, as recommended by Chief Fireman.
Petition of B. C. Wagner, asking permission to make
certain repairs to a building on State street, between
Jefferson and Montgomery streets, as recommended
by the Chief Fireman.
Petition of D. Ferguson, agent of Mrs. T. M. Wall,
asking for permission to reshingle house corner Dray
ton aud York streets.
PETITIONS READ AND REFERRED, WITH POWER TO ACT.
Petition of Edward O’Byrne, asking permission of
Council to make certain repairs on his buildiug, cor
ner of Bryan and Jefferson streets. To Fire Com
mittee,
Petition of N. J. Darrell in relatton to erecting bill
boards at various places iu the city. To His Honor,
the Mayor.
Petition of W. Millen, P. Dempsey, and others,
Graying Council to sell, under the usual form, lots No.
37, 38 and 39 Springfield plantations. To Committee
on Public Sales and City Lots to report.
Petition of John D. Tenbrocck asking remission of
taxes on the building Heathcote Ward, LaRoche Ty-
thing, badly damaged by fire. To Finance .Commit
tee.
deer## of the Mayor’s Court without first calling at
the office of the Clerk of Council, paying the fine im
posed, and receiving thereafter an order of die-
charge for the prisoner from the proper eource.
Timothy Flaherty and Michael Murphy were in
like manner sentenced to imprisonment on the 14th
instant, for a period of ten days. On Monday last,
the 21st inst, Mr. Russell called at the Exchange and
urgently insisted on the immediate release of the
parties named. The request was not complied with,
it being deemed inexpedient to order a discharge of
the prisoners without an investigation into the merits
of the case. On the 23d inst the City Marshal was
instructed to visit the Jail and report on the prisoners
confined there and especially upon the two men
Flaherty and Mnrphy. The Marshal reports that they
were not in the Jail having been discharged as al
leged by Mr. Russell, only a few minutes before his
arrival. Their terms of imprisonment did not expire
until the following day, 24th inst. The subject is res
pectfully submitted to you for your information and
action. Your ob’t serv’t.
Edward C. Anderson,
Mayor.
Mr. Russell appeared, and by permission, was heard.
He justified his conduct by stating that what he had
done in the discharge of prisoners was sanctioned by
custom for years past; that the Ordinance requiring
him to make monthly returns of receipts at the Jail did
not discriminate between fines paid under sentences of
the Mayor’s Court and other moneys coding to the
hands of the Jailor; and he disavowed any intention
to violate any rule or Onlinanee. After hearing the
Jailor’s explanation and some remarks by Ex-Mayor
Arnold and Hon. Julian Hartridge, who had been
summoned as witnesses on behalf of the Jailor, and a
statement by the Corporation Attorney as to his views
of the case, the Board decided that Hie Jailor, had not
been guilty of malpractice, his conduct being justified
by past usage.
Whereupon, the following resolution was offered by
Alderman Schley, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the City Attorney draft an Ordi
nance defining the duty of the Jailor, and that hereaf
ter no prisoner committed from the Mayor’s Court
shall be discharged until the fine is paid into the
Clerk’s office, and an order for release obtained from
him.
Amount of accounts audited, $13,867 12.
Council adjourned.
James Stewart,
Clerk of Council.
Miniature Almanac- This Day.
Sun rises...
Sun seta....
At Tybee.
HIGH WATER.
. 10 031 At port. 11 33
Shipping Intelligence.
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
Friday, June 1, 1861.
ArriVed.
Steamer Emilie, Beaufort, Charleston—E £ Hertz
A Co
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Jacksonville, etc—L J
Guilmartin.
Sclir G A Beatse, Bearse.Now York, assorted cargo
—W Starr.
Cleared.
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Charleston—L J Guil-
martin.
Steamdr II M Cool, Howland, Darien—M A Cohen.
Norwegian bark Gladstone, Enedsen, Liverpool—
Dngliam Holst A Co.
Bark Annie M Gray, Cobb, Aspinwall—L J Qhrl-
raartin A Co.
Brig Selma, Gibbs, Darien, iu ballast—C L Colby A
Co.
Uiporti.
Per Nor bark Gladstone, for Liverpool—344,131 ft
timber, 15,029 ft lumber.
Per bark Annie Gray, for Aspinwall—250,000 ft
lumber.
Auction Sales.
SCHOONER AT AUCTION.
BY BILL, WYLLY * CHBIRIAB.
WU1 be sold THIS DAT, Saturday, Jane t, ia Boat of
the (tore:
The Schooner
SCIENCE.
She was built in Linn, Conn., of white oak and
chestnut, copper and iron fastening, and copper butt
bolted, is fifty-five tons new meaaureinam, so bet
beam, new rigging and in good order; net tanning
rigging is also new. She will carry 4,600 bushel*
rice iu hold and 600 barrels on deck. New patent
blocks fore and aft; one atarinard anchor, Too
pounds: 60 fathoms chain; a pood yawl boat and4
new oars; water casks, cabin an 1 kitchen furniture,
Ac., all iu good order.
She is ready for sea. Can be seen across the rirer
at Crabtree’s dock. Sold for account of alt con
cerned. Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
je9
AUCTION.
BY BELL, WYLLY & t Hit ISTI AN.
Will be sold, THIS DAY, in front of the store at 10> a
o'clock:
The usual assortment of , . .
Groceries, Plonr, - Tobacco,
Tea, Winon, ' Bacon,
Svrnp, Batter, Liquors,
'Shoulders, Candles, t nesse,
Cigars, Sugar. Starch,
Furniture, Ac.
Terms cash. Je2
Shipping.
FOR NEW YORE
ATLANTIC COAST
ISCa.il Steamship Line.
THE ONLY SIDBWHKEL SHIP THIS WEEK.
FARC REDUCED.
Cablm Passage $1*0 Steerage S5
The vegr fast sailing sldewheel steamship
HERMAN LIVINGSTON,
2,000 tons bnrthoa, J. B Baker, commander, will
positively sail on her rejrulnrday,
Saturday, Juae a, at 10 o'clock a. in.
For fMght or passage, havinsr accommodations su
perior to any ship this week, opply to
my30 WILDER A KULLARTON.
Shipping.
Empire' Line
FOR NEW YORK.
By Blnn & Meyer.
Will be sold THIS DAY, June 2, at 10 o’clock, in
front of store:
Sj bhls Liberty Hills Flour
10 bids Mills Flour
50 bags Rangoon Kice
20 lible uo do
n cases fashionable Gents’ Hats
lo do blioea
20,000 Cigars, various brands
lo t augur cured and smoked Hams
10 cases Schiedam Schnapps
20 pieces de Begs
ALSO,
S bales Sea Island Cotton. ia2-lt.
BEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
BY BELL. WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
Will bo sold on the first TUESDAY in Jnsc, in front
of the Court House, at ll o'clock:
1,050 acres of well timbered Land, known as lou
Nos. 358, 1st District. Coffee county; 407, 2d District,
Appling county, adjoining; 649 and 655, 2d District,
Appling, adjoining. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay
for papers. j e g
BY BLUN & MEYER.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, June 5, at 11 o'clock a. m
In front of the Court House:
L OTS Nos 40 and 41, in the village of TroupBville,
on the Atlantic and Gulf Hoad, with the im
provements oil said lots.
Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles.
Je2-3t.
BY BLUN & MEYER.
passengers.
Per steamer Emilie, from Charleston—J Miller, J
H Spann, D Thomas and lady, R E Ciiassatng. J C
Merrill, M M Leverett, E P Hutchinson, G M Wilkins,
M C Bishop, G Howley, E P Brooks, U S PotteiyA H
Hamilton and 2 daugnters, R G Holmes and daugh
ter, M A Davis and lady, C A Dowe. C F Burdick, H
F Dutton and lady. 3 W Gordon, I Price, E M Snow,
Miss S A Snow, G E Gouread, ana 13 deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—G F Cow-
dry, l)r J a Pleasanee, F 3 Caldwell, Mf3 Avery aud
daughter, C B Austin, Mrs S Hutchins, R W McEl-
vain, Miss Bailey, C ISailey, C C Ellis, T W Fearfleld,
W H Harris. F Collins, Col E Houston, W 8 Abbey,
B Hoffman, L Portclonga, D Woolsey, Mrs Woolscy,
and 2 children, Miss Stewart, .1 E Mcddough and
lady, Mrs Mills, Mrs 8 Loyde, It O’Conner, Hen A M
Crag, C James, W Conway, T U Henson, C Rawls.
Will he sold on Tt'KfiCkM', June 5, at ll o’clock a. m.
in front of the Court House:
1 OT3 Nos 27 and 29, Turnerville, fronting on Jones
street 54 feet, by a doptb oflUO feet more or less.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
je2-3t.
Consignees.
Per steamer Emilie, from Charleston—R Berlin, R
N Gourdin. II, Reed A H, E E Hertz & Co, T Mc-
Dondald, F & Myers, E B Carling, Southern Ex.
Consignees per Central Uallroad.
June 1, 1965.
447 bales cotton, 24 do yarn, 5 do domestics, 24
cars lumber and mdse, to H Roberts A 8on, J liosen
tlial, Maeky, B A Co, Schuster & H, Brady, 8 A Co,
M A Wad ley, A F Franklin, J W Heidt, Liuville & G,
J R Fraser, i Gilliland, R Habersham & Son, J W
Latlirop A Co, P H Beliu, J W Rabun A Co, Crane A
G, A 8 Hartridge, Brigham, B A Co, O Cohen A Co, E
Pudelford, I, J Guilmartiu A Co.
Receipts per Atlantic & Gulf R. R.
June 1, 1855.
1 coop fowls aud mdse to J Jones, J Ryan, M F
Seavers, M B Briggs, Linville & G.
PETITIONS BEAD AND LAID ON THE TABLE.
Petition of sundry citizens protesting against ex
tension of fire limits as proposed.
Petition of LaRoclie & Johnson asking Council to
appoint an additional measurer and inspector of lum
ber.
Petition u>f Margaret Dawson, (colored,) asking to be
remunerated by the city for attendance upon a blind
woman sent to her Infirmary prior to the occupation
of the city, said patient boing sent by the Mayor to
be cored for.
Petition of James Walsh asking permission to sell
soda-water and ice cream on Sundays on the corner of
Bulband Gaston streets.
Petition of sundry journeymen barbers asking that
the ordinance allowing barber-shops to be kept open
on the Sabbath be repealed.
RESOLUTIONS’ ADOPTED.
By Alderman Wylly—
Resolved, That the Committee, on Public Sales ami
City Lots be authorized to sell lots Nos. 15. 16 and 17,
bounded east by Arnold street, west by Reynolds
street. South by Liberty sheet, and north by the
Thunderbolt road.
By Alderman Soullard—
Resolved, That the Street and Lane Committee be
authorized to have the enclosures around the squares
in Bull street which have been repaired, painted on
best terms possible.
By Aldermen Casey— .. ,, - ...
Resolved, That the Chairman ot the Committee on
Public Buildings be authorized to have the necessary-
repairs made to the Independent Presbyterian Church
caused by the lata accident of Uiu falling of tne wfcignt
of tbe clock.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
A communication was received from German Fire
Company No. 10, notifying Council that they are on-
deavoriug as early as possiblo to send forward an
order for a Steam Fire Engine by subscription and by
the sale of their present apparatus, and mpke applica
tion for an appropriation frojn the city to meet the
liability incurred. Deterred to Finance Committee.
Alderman Lachlison, Chairman of the Jail Commit
tee, called attention to a communication received from.
His Honor the Mayor in relation to the Jailor. Be
fore the letter waa read, Alderman Lachlison stated
that on receiving the same he hud given notice of the
contents to Mr. Bussell, who was now present, to make
explanations in the premises. The following is the let
ter of the Mayor:
Mayor’s Office, Savannah, May 25, 1866.
Alderman Bobsm Lachlison,
Chairman Jail Committee:
Dear Sib:—I regret to have to bring to yonr notice
the conduct of Mr. Waring Bussell, Jailor, in the un
authorized discharge of prisoners committed to his
keeping.
On the 7th of the present month James Flaherty, in
default of payment of a fine of ten dollars, impoited
la the Mayor’e Court, was eent to jail and delivered to
Mr Bneeell by the Policemen entrusted with hie com
mitment; a receipt for the prisoner waa given end the
piifoner immediately discharged by the Jailer in the
preaenoe of the Policeman with the rernfrk that ha
(Mr. Russell) would be repansible for the fine. This
line has not yet been paid,-nor was it in my judgment
within the authority of the Jailor that to set aside the
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VA.
T HE BOARD OF VISITORS will rreet at the Vir
ginia Military Institute on the 27ih of June, to
make appointments of Cadet*. Applications for State
and pay Cadet appointments will be made to the un
dersigned, accompanied with the usu »1 testimonials
of good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must lie exempt from
bodily disease, of ages between 16 and 25 yevrs, and
in the case of Slate Cadet applicants, must satisfy
fin- Board ol their inability to meet the expenses of
the Institution.
Candidate* for admission must lie able to read and
write well, and to perform with facility ami accur/icy
ihe vaiiou* operations of the fonr ground rules of
arithmetic, of reduction, of simple and com; ounil
proportion, and of vulgar and decimal fractions.
State Cduetu (one for each Senatorial District) will
be supplied with board and tuition without charge.
Every arrangement has been made by the Board
ot Visitors to maintain the high scientific character
of the Institute, and to put In foil operation its well
trii dund distinctive system of discipline and Instruc
tion.
Tne graduating exercises of the institution will
take place at the Institute on the 4th of July. The
examinations will commence on the 27th of Jane,
and be combined daily until completed. The public
are respectfully invited to all of these exercises.
For all lurthrr information, application will be
made to tbe Superintendent.
FRANCIS n. SMITH,
Superintendent.
Angasta Constitutionalist please insert six times,
and send bill lo ibis oflice. may26-6t w.
NEW SKIRT FOR 8B’
The Great Invention of the Age
IN
Hoop Skirts,
J.'W. Bradley’s Sew Patent Dupex Ellip
tic (or Double) Spring Skirt.
T HIS Invention consists of Duplex (or twoj Ellptic
Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingeniously braided
tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the
toughest, most flexible, clastic and durable Spring
ever used. They seldom bend or break, like the sin
gle Springs, and consequently preserve their perfect
and beautiful shape more than twice as long as any
Single Spring Skirt that ever has or can be made.
The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt
will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assem
blies, Operas. Carriages, Railroad Cars; Church Pews,
Arm ChairB, for Promenade and House Dress, as the
Skirt can be folded when in nse to occnpy a small
place- as easily and conveniently as a Silk or Mnslin
Dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience of wearing the Dnpiex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will never after
wards willingly dispense with their nse. For children,
misses and young ladies they are superior to all oth
ers.
The Hoops are covered with 2 ply doable twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the stogie yarn
covering which is used on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts.
The three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double
Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cov
ering from wearing off the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, dec., which they are constantly
subject to when in use.
All arc mude of the new and elegant Co.ded Tapes,
•and are the best quality to every part, giving to the
wearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible
and are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable,
comfortable and economical Skirt ever made.
WESTS’, BRADLEY & CARY, (late J. I. & J- O.
West,) Proprietors or the Invention, and Sole Manu
facturers. 97 Chambers and 79 and 81 Read* streets,
New York.
For sale in all first class stores • to this city, and
throughout the United States and Canadas, Havana
dfc Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West In
dies.
J?/” Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double)
Spring Skirt jy8 Stf
REAL ESTATE SALE.
BY BLUN & MEYER.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, June 5, at 11 o’clock, a.
m , to front of the Court House:
Fee simple Lot anil Improvements No. 22, Craw
ford Ward. 66x911. situated at the corner of East
Broad and Liberty streets. Improvements consists
ol two Dwelling Houses and Store, all to good order.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles. jeS
SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
Bell, Wylly &. Christian
Will sail THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at
Miller’s Foundry:
One Portable Engine, 16 horse power, and Boiler.
ALSO,
At 11 o'clock, iu front of the store, the following de
sirable Tools, 4c.:
too Augers, 6 Axes (ship carpenters), 7 Pump Bits,
6 Callipers, I Iron Cable, 26 Chisels, 2 Chasing Hubs,
21 Crowbars, 6 Crusiles, 200 Files assorted, 1 Clawbar,
3 Cliuclt Drills, 25 Dies assorted, 2 Grindstones, 6
Hawsing Irons, 12 Hammers. 33 Hanks, 4-inch: 50
Mast Hoops, 8 Caulking Irons, 2 Rounding Irons, 1
Boring Machine, 1 Iron Clamp, 1 Clamp Box, 68
Clamp Screws, 6 Sledges, 2 Shackle Bars, 63 Tape as
sorted, 200 Cast Steel Tools, 12 Wooden Clamps, ~
feet Leather Belting, 43 Sheave* for blocks, 3 Pui
Bowls, 2,000 spike*.
Sold by order of WM. R. GARRARD, Assistant
Special Agent Treasury Depart merit.
Terrae cash. jel.
rump
FINE SAIL BOAT AT AUCTION.
Bell, Wylly & Christian
Will sell THIS DAY. %4 11 o’clock, to
front of the store,
1 fine Sail Boat, fifteen feet long, Sails and fixtures
all In complete order-. Can be mm at w«iltnk*s
Lower Snip Yard. jel
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By Laurant & Sweat.
A FINE SORRELL PONY, genuine Mexican Mus
tang, 8 years old; formerly owned by Prof. E.
Kir titer; sound and healthy, and sold for no fault.
my:9-tf.
Direst and Regular Communication
WITH
HILTON HEAD.
531oo_p Fanny ]VLary,
Capt. Sk-kki.,
Will commence, early nest week, running regular
trips between SavanuHi and IL! on Head, cai rying
freight at regular rates, and, when d. sired, taking a
few passengers. She is perfect I , dry. iu good order,
and has made remarkably quick trips. Sits carries
the United States radii. The National Express and
Transportation Company and routhetn Express un
authorized to receive packages for her.
Any information can be obtained of Capt. S'.ckcl,
or by inqaiiing at the News 4 IIscald office.
mylT
FOR CHARLESTON.
The new and splendid U. S. Mail steamer
K A T E,
Capt. T. J. Lockwood.
will leave Savannah, foot of West liivri.i street, for
the above port, EVERY THURSDAY’ MORNING,
at 9 o’donck, via Hilton Head and Beaufort, arriving
to time for the Northeastern train.
Returning, leaves Charleston every SUNDAY
MORNING at 6 o'clock, touching at llilion Head.
Leaves Savannah every MONDAY MORNING at
S o'clock for Palatka, Fla., touching at all landing*
on the St. Johns river.
For freight or passage, apply to
BRADLEY, HILL A CO., Agents.
mylO 217 A 219 Bay street.
PASSAGE RATES:
Cabin *15 UO....Steerage 95 UU, wlthiiub-
aistcuce $IO.
* FREIUT OBI COTTON 91 FER BALK.
The new aud fast steamship MISSOURI, Love
land, commander, will euil as above, on
Saturday, June 2d, at 10 o’eloeb n. in.
For freight or passage, having accommodations su
perior to any steamer in this trade, applv to
R. n. HARDEE.
No. 12 Stoddard's Kongo.
GARRISON A ALLEN, Affects, *
my29 NoryBowling Green. N. Y.
Shioping.
Murray’s Line
FOR
NEW 416PYORK.
REDUCTION OF RATES!
Cabin Passage, $20 Steerage, *IO
freight as low as ant line.
Tile new and splendid steamship LEO, Dearborn,
commander, i„» Ve for thp above ^ 0a ber
regular day,
Tliurstlay, June 7tb, «t — o’clock — us
having superior accommo-
For freight or passagi
dationsTapply to
American and Mexican
MAIL STEAMSHIP .COMPANY.
First-clas* side-wheel Steamships
Manhattan and Andrew Johnson
Passage from Savannah to V t-i Cruz (per steam-
ship* o the Emj,ire Line to I7ew York\, same ;ate
.-is from New York.
The An Irew Johnson will stop at Sisal on tlie -wav
OU1. The Manhattan will stop ntSisn. on the way
homo.
RATES OF PASSAGE—PAYABLE IN GOLD:
From No r York to Havana, First Cabin, $50 : steer
age, $30.
From New York to Ve.a Cruz, First-Cabin, $;nn
Steerage, $50. • *’ ri.ui
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, Agent,
26 Broadway, N. Y’.,' L T . S.
For passage, apply lo
9 B H. HARDEE,
my22-tf 12 Stoddard’s Range.
Miscellaneous.
^ IN EXISTENCE.
ALSO.
JUDSON’S
DEAU SHOT WORM CANDY!
“MOT1IKUS, TAKE IIHKD.”
Thousands of children perish annually from one
cause, and that is wrrtns. Why will you neglect the
first symptoms of these pest* of humanity, and wait
until it Is too late before you administer the remedy r
JUDSON’S WORM CANDY is tho only tuskly vkge-
TABt.E remedy in existence. If there are no worms,
it only acts as a gentle purgative, and cannot harm
an infant. Ir worms exist, it. kills them. Every
family should havz a package of JUDSON’S WORM
CANDY.
Sole Agent for Savannah, C. M. HILSMAN.
GUARDIANS SALE. -
By Ben, Wylly A Christian.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday to June, in front of
the Court House, at 11 o’clock:
r IVlllEE GARDEN LOTS; one of 19 acres and two
JL of 2<acres each, situated on the Skldaway
8liell Koad, between the 4 aud 5 mile posts. Sold for
the hem-lit of the heirs.
Trims cash, purchaser* to pay for papers.
m>29.
PLANTATION AT AUCTION.
By Bell, Wylly A Christian.
Will be sold on the first Tnesda; in June, in front of
the Coart Hoase, at 11 o’clock;
r.AA ACRES or first quality or Land, 90 acrea
"UU cleared and in a high state or cultivation,
situated on the Savannah River, 13 miles from the
city, on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. The
improvements consist of a dwelling and ont-homes,
steam shingle and lath machine, ten horae power,
new and iu perfect running order; 3 muiea, 1 cart, I
large lour horse wagon, 1 buggy and harness, honas-
liold and kitchen furniture, tools, Ac.
Terms cash. Sale positive.my99.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BY BELL, WYLLY Ac CHRISTIAN.
Will be sold on tbe first TUESDAY to June next, In
front of the Court Home, at 11 o’clock:
Fifty acres of Land, opposite Laurel Grove Cemetry,
one mile from tbe city, on the Ogeerhee Road, di
vided into garden lota. 8e - lithograph drawings of
the property at our conntiug room.
Sold a* the property of the late William G. Bulloch,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of
the said estate, by decree of court and order of the
administrator.
Terms cash, purchasers to pay for titles. xny93
VALUABLE LOT AT PRIVATE SALE.
By BcH, Wylly ft Christian.
Lot No. 6, on tbe corner of Liberty and Mont
gomery streets, eligibly situated for a private resi
dence. m22
STEAM SAW MILL AT AUCTION.
By Bull, Wylly & Chrktion.
Will be sold in front of the Court House, on the lint
’i UESDAY in June, at 11 o'clock;
One Steam Saw Mill, at No. 3a Central Railroad,
consisting of one of the WASHINGTON IRON
WORKS MANUFACTURING CIRCULAR SAW
MILL, to horse power, new and in perfect order to
every particular; together with all out-bnildtoca,
stables, Ac. Situated on a good timber privilege,
about 2,700 acre*. $800 paid in advance.
Sold for account of all concerned, to dole a com
pany. »
ALOO,
6 Timber Carriage* v
15 Mules
2 Horse*
15 sets Harness
.Terms cash. myl9
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-
By BeD, Wylly * ChrirtUn.
Will be sold on the flr.t TUESDAY to June, at 11
o'clock, in front of the Court House:
Two Lots at WalthourviUe, Liberty county, near
Station No. 4. Atlantic A Golf Railroad, consisting—
one, 40 acres of Land, with fine dwelling containing
six rooms, with nil necessary ont-boildtog*; l«-*cre
Lot is well improved, with a good dwelling and all
necessary out houtee. ■ my 14
B. L. JUDSON & CO., Prop’rs,
New Yorlr. <
Call on Mr Biltman, and get our Almanac, gratis.
mylSltn
CHOLERA
Disarmed!!!
/Dis
The Chief Causes of Pestilence De
stroyed.
D r. e. courtaret'S disinfecting fluids.
Secnred by Letters Patent to the United States
and France. Prepared solely by the New York Dis
infecting Company, at their Laboratory, Nos. 298,
300, and 302 Henry street, X*. Y. Office, 42 Cedar
street.
This Company organized on a permanent basis,
with Dr. Coortaret, tbe celebrated French Chemist,
in charge of Its laboratory, is prepared to fnrnish its
DniNTicnse Fluids for sick rooms, nurseries, urin
al*, water closets, privios, cesspools, sewers, gutter*,
■hip*, railroad*, hospital*, prisons, and public invi
tations of all kinds, slaughterhouses, offal and fat-
boUtog establishments; all kinds of manures (im
mensely increasing the value of the latter to every
farmer), and wherever poisonous and offensive gases
exist. These agents are deodorize] s, antiseptics, an
tlpntreacentf, and disinfectants, in the scientific
meaning of the words. They remove noxious gases
and odors by chemical principles—leaving in their
places healthful air; they are DiaraoYCES, and not
merely abeorhents ol poisonous gases—not injurious
to utensils in which they arc used. The atteuliun of
medical and scientific men is directed to these disin
fectant*. Attached are testimonial* to favor of this
great discovery, which, with hundreds of oihe.-s, can
Be seen at the Company's office.
Duavah Hoes*, Albany, March 30,1866.
To thePre»lO»nt of the N. r. Disinfecting C’ow
Dear Sir—It is all it is represented to be. We have
made many trials of disinfectants, but now consider
that we have found an article which surpasses all
other* as a remedy against all bad odor*.
T. Kozsbet. A Co.,
Niw Yoek, April 9, 1866.
7Y> trie President ofthe X. T. Disinfecting Co. .-
Dear Sir—We pronounce It without exception to be
the best we have ever known. Its effect upon every
matter to complete and instantaneous.
C A. Stitson, A*tor House.
N. B —These Disinfectant* are need by tbe scaven-
i,"under tbe direction of the Sanitary Police ol
nt. New York.
THOMPSON,
42 Cedar street. N. Y ,
General and Sole Agents for the United States and
the Canadas, to whom all order* should be ad
dressed.
For sale by all Druggesta and General Dealers In
Ui* United State* and Canadas. my22-3m
FOR PALATKA, FLA.,
Via Fernand inn. Jacksonville, and all
Landing* on tbe St. Johns River.
The fine, fast-sailing steamer
DICTATOR,
L. M. Coxettek, master,
will leave as above, from Telfair's wharf,
Every Tuesday Afternoon at 4 o’clock.
We are prepared to receive freight at onr ware
house on the wharf, at all times, free of storage.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
mylO Agents.
OCTATUS COHEN,
S2 Bay street.
TUB HMTEU STATES I.BRAZIL
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR
ST. THOMAS, PARA, PERNAMBUCO, .
BAHIA. AND RIO DE JANEIRO.
For Charleston.
VIA HILTON HEAD.
The splendid steamer
DICTATOR,
1,000 tons, Capt. L. M. Coxetter,
will leave as above from Telfair’s wharf
Every Friday Horning at» o’clock. •
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
L. J. GUILMARTIN Jc CO.,
• my7 tf Agents.
gen,"tinder the direction of tbe Sai
til* Metropolitan Health Department,
POWELL A TH(
LOW PRICES!
Quick Sales !
W
To Contractors.
OROPOSALS will be received until the 20lh of July
I for the building of a Methodist Church in the
town of Yaldoeta, Gu See plan and specifications at
Tebeaa A Philips' Shoe Store, corner of Whitaker
and Broughton street lane. v my31-6L
Grain Cradles,
£RA8S SCYTHES,
« and other Farming Took, by
BO * ’
mytl-lm
USE A BRYANT,
194 Bay street
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
The Sash and Blind Factory and Planing Mill, lo
cated to Macon, 6a, fronting on Second street, 119
by 225 feet in depth; Woodruff A Dan el's punfe*
Machines Tongue »nd Grooving Machine, Morticing
Machine.-Saah and Blind Machine: Blacksmith Shop,
with seven forges. All run hr, steam. The engine
to 35 horse power. All in ggWbrwer. ’
For further mformalkm.'apply at onr counting-
room. . myU-tf
SODA WATER
THOTTCE.—The undersigned respectfully request* all
11 indebted for Soda Water, Ac., to settle malr ac
counts to data, Jane 1st- , .
Thereafter my term* an cash on delivery of goods.
By adopting into system, , it prevset* frauds baton
practised, either upon me or my patrons.
I would also request that mow can be taken of m
bottles. I cannot submit to th* losses I am sow sah-
ject to, and if persisted in, I will bs compelled to
charge for att lost or not icturnad. to ma
JOHN RYAN,
h. W. comer B»y and West Bread street*.
jel-lw
E have just received and opened the LARGEST
STOCK of
DRY, GOODS
to be found In this city, and which we offer at
LOWER PRICES than they can be bought for at any
other boose, consisting In part of
Every variety of Drees Goods
Housekeeping Goods
Domestics and Prints
Cloths and Camlmeres
figured Linen* and Drill*
Embroideries and lace*
Hosiery and Gloves
Ribbons and Braids
Hair Rolls and Curls
Lace Point* and Yells
Bradley's Empress Trails
Handkerchiefs
Ac, Ac., Ac.
Pacific Hail Steamship Company’s
Through Line to California,
r POUCHING at Mexican Ports, anil carrying the
X United StateB Mall. Through to Twentyittyo
day*.
Steamship* on tlw Connecting on the Pacific
Atlantic: , * with the
ARIZONA COLORADO.
HENRY CHAUNCEY CONSTITUTION.
NEW YORK GOLDEN" CITY.
OCEAN QUEEN SACRAMENTO.
NORTBkim LIGHT GOLDEN AGE.
COSTA RICA MONTANA.
Ac., Ac.
One of tbe above large and splendid stcam*liip3 will
leave Pier No. 42 North River, loot of Canal" street,
at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, Utb and 21st of every
month, (except when those dates iaU on Sunday, anii
then on the preceding Saturday,) for Aspinwoli, con
necting via Panama Railway, with one or the Com
pany’s steamships from Panama for han Fratwisco,
touching at Acapnlco.
Departures of 1st anil 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
A discount of One Quarter from steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passenger?
with families. Also, an allowance of one Quarter on
through rates to clergymen an.l their families and
school teachers; soldiers'liaVtog honorable ilis
charges, Half Fare.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free
For passage tickets, or further information, applt
at the Company’s ticket office, on Die Wharf, foot o')
Canal street. North Kiver, New York.
S. K. HOLMAN,
all-3m Agsnt.
For Liverpool.
Under contract with the United States and Brazil
Governments for the carriage of the mails, will dis
patch one of their
NEW FIRST CLASS SIDE WHEEL
STEA.3VI Si IX IPS,
each over 2,000 tons burthen.
On the 2?th of Every Month,
From the
I*ort of 1ST ew York.
For the following named poll* and at the follow-
togrates of passage, payfibteg°,d or its equlvs-
FIEST OAB1N.
From New York to St. Thomas «so
From New York to Para "
From New York to Pernambuco . 170
From New York to Bahia 180
From New York to Rio de Janeiro 200
Steerage at Half these rates, meals and bedding In
cluded.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel
All Letters must pas* through the Poet Office. Post
age lo cents.
For lurther information or passage apply to
B. H. HARDEE, Agent,
No. 12 Stoddard’s Block.
GARRISON A ALLEN,
mj31 New York Agents.
FOR NEW YORK
ATLANTIC COAST
Mail Steamship Company.
CHANGE OF DAY.
The Fastest Ship in the Trad*#
ONLY SIDEWpEEL SHIP ON THURSDAY.
Cabin passage, $30 Steerage, |5
The new and very fast side-wlreel steamship
GENERAL BARNES,
2,000 tons burthen, Thos. H. Mokton, Commander,
will positively sail on
Thursday, June 7th, at—o’clock.
For freight or passage, haring accommodations
superior to any ship in the trade, apply to
WILDER * FULLARTON,
No. S Stoddard** Upper Range, opposite
my30 the Post Office.
FOR CHARLESTON
VIA BEAUFORT,
Through, by Daylight*
The very fast steamer *
PILOT BOY,
Capt. T. H. Prrai,
flaking place of steamer Fannie temporarily)
Will leave Florida Steamboat wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at 8 a. m.
Returning, will leave Charleston every SATUR
DAY MORNING at eame hour.
Way freight payable on Ihe wharf.
For freight or passage, having superior stateroom
accommodations, apply to F. M. MYRELL,
mj-30 Florida Steamboat wharf.
FOR PALATKA, FLA.,
VIA BRUNSWICK, FERNANDINA, JACKSON
VILLE. PICOLATA, AND AZ.L LANDINGS
ON THE ST. JOHNS HIVER.
The A No. 1 ship JOHN PAT
TEN, Captaih S. P. Emmons,
having the bulk of her cargo
engaged and going on boanhwill have quick despatch
as above.
For freight, apply to
a30 CRANE A GRAYBILL.
FOR SALE,
'<kVER STEAMBOATS and TOW
BOATS, of various size 3 and draft.
ALSO,
Sailing Vessels, Steam Barges, Ac.
A. M. DA COSTA,
No. 42 Water street. N. Y.
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.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE
1 am opening for the inspection of the public,
a fine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS,
TRESSES, &C-, &c.,
To which the attention of all to invited,
ffr* Warerooms, 178 BROUGHTON STREET, Sbcr
ock’s oM Dry
flS-ly
S. B. HARRINGTON.
EINSTEIN t ECKHAN,
my21-lf
161 Congress street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Agents, Male and Female,
A BE making $10 to $20 per nay with the “GBEAT
labor 8AVKR." Secnred by patent, atd
worth $20 a year to any family. They sell readily at
worth $20 a year to any family.
*1 —<•»■ and cost the agent but $10 per htui
Aar DM**n wishing a pleasant business can learn the
paSfcubtfsby - — —
two stamps for circulars and
nqt-lm*
B. WAYVELL,
Box 4,T8L Chicago.
| ah BHABE8 Contra! Railroad and Banking Oom-
28 aharas^Svmanab A Aagnsta Bailrond Stock
6 shares Eatoaton Branch Railroad Stack.
M shaNs Atlantic A Gnlf BaOrand 8tock
12 shares aavswsh Has Oompsay Block
sissetty of Savannah Bonds
Marsala hy
myll-tf BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A OO.
GEORGIA STATE DIRECTORY.
For 1866 and 1867.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, OF
SAVANNAH, GA.
T HIS valuable work of reference will be published
on or about the 1st day of Jnly next. It will
embrace the exact location of every business ami
professional man in the State of Georgia, as well' as
the privatereatdencos In all tpc cities, and will ifo the
most extensive and complete directory cvcrT>ub-
itobed. No business man should be without It, and
none should faUJoadrortiseln it. sa lt to doubtless a
splendid medium through which to communicate
with substantial classes throughout the country.
In the City sf Hew York atone the publisher has
nearly five hundred subscribers, and that list is doily
on tbe increase. The price of subscription is within
tbe reach o* every bnsmeas man, however limited hie
means. The advertising terms are likewise reason
able.
• Cant Brain and hi* General Agent, J. Orrie Lea,
of Charleston, may be conferred with at Kami's News
Depot, rear of Post Office, each day for the next
week; after th* hour of one P. M. my30-im.
NOTteE.
v. :
'/
• .r-
the. City Council on
7186$, tbs taxes nww
of merchandize mmi
PMU« money payable to
■ai moles, are required t*
„ ~ _ itoit.
the paafmoothof
STf/GC
City Tre asorer.
- .
The fine, new U. S.Mail Steamer.
KATE,
Capt. T. J. Lookwood,
Will leave 8avannah from wharf foot of Weat Broad
street, tor above places, EVERY MONDAY MORN
ING, at 9 o’clock.
We will receive freight at our warehouse at all
times, free of charge.
For freight or passage, apply to
BRADLEY, HILL <
my84f 217 A 219 1
, A CO., Agents,
9 Bay str
y street.
For Palatka, E. Fla.,
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RYS, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE
AND PICOLATAJ
The elegant and very fast steam packet
SYLVAN SHORE
Capt. JAMES TUCKER,
having been specially fitted np for this roots, w
leave for the above places ,
Every Tuesday Morning ut 10 o’clock.
All freight payable by shippers.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo
dations, apply at tho office, Florida 8team heket
Wharf, or to
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM,
J2T tf Agents..
For Liverpool.
The A No. 1 ship MILTON
1LOUKHAMF wants about 900
■bales to complete her cargo.
For freight of which, please apply to
my22 REID A STEWART.
for new York.
-r-v E The bark NEW UGHT, having bulk ot
EQh^her cargo engaged, will nave quick de*-
aCTartnatch as above.
For freight, apply to
m3! CRANE A OMATWT.T.
MILK. CREAM AND CLABBER.
F ROM well pastured and highly fsd cows; also
fresh Butter and Buttermilk, for sal* at ay
Dairy, foot of President street, or at Mr. 8- B. La
mar's residence, Colombia Square, between State and
President streets.
may2S-lw / GEO. W. LAMAR, Jr.
To Mechanics.
PROPOSAL^will be rereivedbythe undersigned
JL for the repairs of the Public bosks o< the ol$y-
Applicants most make eepmnte statement#Of tkt
timate of costs for the-repaira of each Deck.
JOHN WITT T9 MAIN,
my 19 chairman Own. Docks snd |
EXCHANGE ON NEW
r suris to suit purchasers.
Apply to
BALDWIN A OO.
wKUB MULES, three Drays, and Mri* «t
■ Bar ness Matosyoaag and nUd. Draja and