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n Savannah News and Herald BY 8. W. MASON. SAIICBL W. MABOW, ....Editor, W. T . THOMPSON,......Associate Editor. Official Paper of the City. LAMEST SIMULATION IN TNE SITV AND COUNTY FRIDAY, JUKE 8, 1866. To oun Country Friends.—As much interest, is It throughout the country in regard to the pros pects of the cotton and other crops we will be grate ful to our planting friends and others in the interior for into relation on that subject. Those who have op portunities for obtaining valuable information in regard to the growing crops, the working of the free- labor system, and kindred matters, of general interost, will confer a favor by communicating the same to us. Cholera and Yellow Fever at New York —At the New York Quarantine there twenty-six new cases oi cholera on Saturday, and twelve deaths. The whole number of cholera cases iu hospital Satur day night was one hundred and four, ex clusive of the twelve dead just mentioned. Tho health officer, in liis report, says that the number of patients is rapidly on the increase, and that the mortality in hospital is also in creasing, a large number of the cases sent there being moribund. “Every foot of room on the hospital ship is occupied by tho sick and dying," and “the sickness on the Pe ruvian largely on the increase, and unless wc can transfer her passengers to some other place they must mostly die.” The Health officer (so-cal'ed) from whom wc quoted above, also states that a brig iias arrived from theWest Indies bringing a yellow fever patient, and having lost two of her crew with the disease on the. trip. The doctor says he does not know what to do with the yellow fever patient, as every place is full of cholera patients. The following little cotton item is given by the Washington special of the St. Louis Democrat: “It is understood that the Go vernment will lose between $100,000 and $500,000 by the operations of cotton specu lators at Memphis. The tact has been de veloped that upwards of $400,000 worth of Government money by some meaus was placed, last summer, in the hands of a man named Carleton, and by him used iu the purchase of cotton, which was then selling at seventy cents The cotton was consigned to a firm in New York for sale, when the price of the article suddenly fe'Nto forty-five cents, and the result was that tii,e firm failed and the Government lost nearljNjoOO.OOO. Considerable cariosity is manifested to learn by whose direction and by what authority the money was placed in Carleton’s hands for such investments.” The United States land tax now being col lected, is for the year 1861. After that year the law was repealed, and no real estate tax act has since been passed. The tax for 18C1 is one-third of one per cent—or three dol lars thirty-three and one-third cents on the thousand dollars—and ns we slated a few days'ago—is based on the assessment made by the State In 1860. The law exempts, from taxation, homesteads of the value of five hun dred dollars and under. Hence, any one whose land is hot worth more than five hundred dol lars pays no tax at all. There is at least one hope of a better state of things at the North. The strongest men in the Republican party are remonstrating, earnestly, against the action of the radicals in Congress. Judge Comstock, of New York > has spoken strongly against it, and Gen. Mnrtindale, Attorney General of that State, says, iu a letter to Senator Sherman: “The ia pSIC'Uy Cud nf.fiSe ot Repre sentatives involves the surrender of impor tant principles, and will be resisted. , The Union party will split upon it if it shall re ceive the sanction of Congress.” A Novel Enterprise.—The Pennsylvania Railroad has now under way a novel cuter prise. They have employed a first-class photographer to superintend the photograph ing of All the property of the company and <the various points of interest or of beauty along the main line and all its branches, Imv ing placed at the disposal of the artist a train of cars, fully officered, lor the work. RESTRICTION OF PO As on* of the unhappy C0nsequence* of the contest which haaarisen Retwfaat the execu tive and legislative Iwanahes of the Govern ment js thejnalicioua disposition manifested Viy the latter to abridge the powers of the former, the unscrupulous leaders of the Radical party, who for purposes of their own are seeking to bring about the centralization of all poorer in Congress, which they expect to control'for an indefinite period, do not hesitate^ to disseminate the idea that Mr. Johnson is only waiting for the adjournment of that body, wh*i he intends to begin a general expulsion from office of all who will not sustain his method of restoration. In their eagerness to trench upon the constitu tional prerogatives of the President, they passed in the Senate a few days since a re striction for this end, by incorporating a clause in an appropriation bill forbidding the payment of Federal officers who might be ap pointed during -the recess of Congress to suc ceed Radical incumbents removed for any great cause; but the outrage was so glaring that they hastened to reconsider the matter, and the restriction was rejected. Still intent, however, upon the accomplishment of then- purpose, Mi 1 . Henderson, of Missouri, subse quently introduced a bill which prohibits the removal of any man from office by the Presi dent, except by consent of the Senate. Even in cases of misconduct during tho recess ol the Senate, the President is only by this bill to suspend from office, and report to the Senate when it meets; and if that body fail to approve the suspension, or to confirm the nomination of a successor within thirty days, the person is to resume his office. No va cancy is to be recognized as happening during the recess, unless it shall occur by “death, resignation, expiration of term, or other ca sualty not depending on the will or action of the President.” There have not been' wanting attempts be fore to question the right of the President to exercise the powers of removal and appoint ment during the recess of Congress, and to limit these powers, but such attempts have always been political in their character, the results of party strife, and evidently intended, as in the present instance, more to serve party interests than to promote the great ends for which a national government was instituted. The third and most formidable attempt at a reduction of the patronage of the President is the one now before Congress, which pro poses a complete transfer of the appointing power from the President—where it has lodged since the foundation of the Govern ment who is responsible, to Senators and combinations of Senators, who are irrespon sible. It is only when the majority in Con gress finds itself iu opposition to the Execu tive that any objection is made to the unre strained use by the latter of the removing and appointing power. Whilst it cannot be denied that appointment to office should be made solely with a view to the interests of the public service, it is equally true that the President, who alone is responsible for the execution of the laws, would be impotent iu his executive character unless he is allowed to select his own instruments, and clothed with power to control them. Responsibility and authority necessarily go together, and it is repugnant to natural justice and incon sistent with the well settled practice of the Government, to exact the one without ac cording the other. This is a proposition so self-evident that to discuss it would be a use less consumption of time. By iTelegraph. rr m mu turn ,r fusuut iiimti HE RBFCBKS TO GIVE BAIL OR AC. CEFT A PAROLE. Col. Kerrigan Arrested and Escapes. THE FE.YIAXS MUCH DEPRESSED. EXCITING SCENES AT TORONTO. The Canada Invasion at an End. New York, June 7.—Prnfidcnt Roberts, Rf tfae Fe nian Brotherhood, was attested to-day. Declining a request to go to Marshal Murray's ofilcej he was brought beforo Commissioner /Betts. Mr. Roberts obstinately refused to accept ball which was tendejsd for him, and declined to give his personal parols, to appear, or to give hi* parole that he would not violate the neutrality laws. Be waa remanded to the custody of the United-States Marshal, with quartern at the Astor House. Ool. Kerrigan, ex-member of Congress, waa also ar rested, but subsequently disappeared. The Fenians hero Rro much dispirited. Special dispatches report large numbers of Fenians still hovering near the Canada border, bat no more fighting or invasion had taken place. The Canadians are still engaged in reinforcing- threatened points, and the United States neutrals are employed in chasing imaginary columns of Irish in vaders, but the arrest of General Sweeny and Presi dent Roberts ends the invasion of Canada. At Toronto an exciting scene and almost a collision occurred, owing to the accidental meeting of a few Fenian prisoners, under guard,/yith a funeral cortege just returning from the burial of some volunteers killed in the late skirmish near Fort Erie. Captain Bryant stated what he knew to ba falsa, that the offices of the United States officers ware closed an tile day of the rebel celebration in honor of the occasion. On that day it so chanced that the office of the Freedmen’s Bureau was open even later : than common, (sen- Tillaon remaining there himself until past live' o’clock. Gen. Brannan and Colenel " (s (A, A. o.) offices were open as usual. “ Cast Bryant is now utterly unworthy, the has pursued in Augusta has been snch as to ' fe between the races, and he has ever ex- jost pernicious influence. To men of his afenip the country is indebted for much of the oppo- sltioiY shown to the Bureau by the Southern people ip the country is indebted tor rauen ox me opp -nahown to toe Bureau by the Southern people. Capt. Bryant, in speaking of toe assault on himself, justly characterised by all goodcitiaeus as brutal and cowardlyf should have bad the manliness to state, that Then Gen. Tillaon heard of it he waited on the Mayor, who sent/or the City Marshal at once, saw that the man waa arrested, bis name stricken from the rolls of the poKoa force, and charges preferred. Be has since been bound over for trial at the next term of the Su perior Court fob assault with intent to kill. Gen. Tillaon is a most able and energetic officer; one of the few radicals in the army—snch an one as tbe Trlbunc should be the last to censure. But while radical, he is honest and true to his offle, endeavoring to do juatlOH to all, be they white or black. Assailed to he is by all parties, and surrounded by adventurers, who neutralise the good good effects produced by the Bureau, his position is by no meins a pleasant one UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT AT RICHMOND. Mo re Indictments Tor Treason. THE INDICTMENTS PUBLIC. NOT MADE GEN. BRECKINRIDGE SUPPOSED TO BE AMONG THOSE INDICTED. Richmond, Juno 7, P. M.—In the United States District Court to-day the Grand Jury presented several true bills. The Judge warned them against revealing the proceedings of their body, and said the names of parties indicted could not be made public until their apprehension. It is believed that several prominent officials ol the late Confederate Govern ment have been indicted for treason. Gen. Breckin ridge is said to be among the number. FRUCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Important Decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Fisticuffs.—The Memphis Appeal of Fri day says: “We learn a difficulty occurred ai the Gayoso house, last evemng, between General Fisk, of the bureau, and a gentle man named Ridgelcy, which resulted in a resort to fisticuffs, from which the general was abouj, coming out second best, when three negro soldiers interfered and turned the scale in Ills favor. We were informed Mr. Ridgeley will publish a statement of the affair in a morning cotemporary, over his signature.” Collector of the Port of Savannah. —Hon. Joshua Hill was confirmed by the United States Senate on Tuesday last, as Collector of the Port of Savannah, vice Wylly Woodbridgc, Esq., resigned. Mr. Albert. Elmore was at the same time confirmed as Collector of Mobile. The Truth Told by a Radical.—The Rev R. J. Breckeuridge, of Kentucky, says the Philadelphia Age, distinguished during the war as one of the most active pulpit champi ons of the Federal cause, and temporary Presi dent of the Baltimore Convention which re nominated Mr. Lincoln, has recently written a letter concerning the future of the blacks to the Northwestern Presbyterian, in which we find this paragraph: “The great danger of this people is, that they will gradaally waste away in the strug gle they have now to make in competition with the stronger race for the means of existence—a danger in the face of which exorbitant and unprecedented claims on their behalf are as melancholy as they are preposterous.” THE OVERFLOW OF THE MISSISSIP PI—AN APPEAL FOR HELP. The New Orleans Picayune, in an article appealing for financial assistance to repair the broken levees on the Mississipi and Red Rivers, states that a district of country equal in area to some of the largft States of the Union is now the immediate subject of the nvertiyiw. .<ikO”‘V*L : rrtitr : t>r : tut ftrV'lSnTTS'iu Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana are now under water, and the greater part of the residue is menaced with overflow from the immense breaks already made in the levees The possible consequence wf this may be, without timely assistance from abroad, the loss to the United States of fully a third of its cotton crops and almost all of its sugar. The loss already sustained is enormous, and the destruction and suffering of a large number of the inhabitants, who have been driven from their homes by the expansion of the water, is of the most distressing character. The Picayune, in the presence ol this ter rible calamity, appeals to the press of the commercial cities of the Union, and through them to the Chamber of Commerce and the municipal authorities of their cities, to call attention to the request made by the Chamber of Commerce of New Orleans for their co-operation in the oflort made to in duce Congress to save the lives and property ol the vast population which is engaged in tho culture of the alluvial lands of the Valley of the Mississippi. As, says the same paper, this is the great highway of the nation; as its products and the markets it furnishes to the lest of the country form one of the chief sources of the nati on’s wealth; as the N§rth and West, as well as the Sonth, and not the white men only, but the negroes also, are interested vitally and directly in the perma nent rebuilding of the levees, we trust thut this appeal for National aid will be seconded by all, North and West, as well as South, and that aid will be freely accorded by Con gress. Washington, June 7, P. M.—TLe proceeding! to day in Congress are unimportant. Mr. Davis, of Ken- tucky, addressed the Senate against the reconstruction bill, and denounced the policy of the radicals. The radicals will endeavor to force a vote on their mea sure this week. There is no doubt of its passage by the required two-thirds vote. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that interest and dividends derived from stocks are re garded as income derived from fixed investments, without reference to the time during which these stocks arc held; but when gains are derived from the sale of stocks involving interest received or accrued, bucli gains may be regarded as derived from business alone. The value of property used in business, less the amount of insurance, may be deducted when lost from gains and profit of business. Actio the Board of Metropolitan Health. New York, June 7, P. M.—Seguin’s Point has been seized by the Metropolitan health authorities, and ar rangements are making for the accommodation of the occupants of the cholera ships at quarantine. There is some apprehension of a disturbance from the in habitants of the Point. S. C— Fearful Tornado at Hamburg Seven Children Killed. Brani 'hvilli:, June C.—A terrific tornado passed through Bamburg on the South Carolina railroad, yesterday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o’cl oce; demol ishing a school house and killing seven childrek, four boys and three girls, and wounding nine others Trees and fences were blown up for some distance. A New Cooking Stove.—We call the atten tion of dealers to the advertisement of a hew cooking-stove called the “Home Comfort Stove,”of which Messrs. Morrison* Colwell, Troy, New York, are the sole manufacturers. It is strongly recommended for durability, dispatch, convenience, economy and beauty. Particulars are given in the advertisement. The Fenian Flag—The Fenlati flag, which has been designed for the armies of liberation, is thus de scribed by the New York World: “A white harp on a green field; thirteen lateral stripes, seven red and six white. The difference between the Fenian and tho United States flag consists in the substitution in the former of a harp for thathirty-alx stars. and of a green- for the blue field. The length of the ensign is one- third greater than its breadth. Those who have seen ths flag pronounce it a very handsome banner." The Deaf and Dumb Asylum.—The Rome Courier learns that the Deaf and pumh Asylum at Cave Springs, will be ready for the resumption of exercises by about the flrat-of Jifiy next. It will he remembered dollara for^ie purpose of repairing and refurnishing the buildings, sad paying the necessary expenses for Th ° U « h •PPOintmCTtshave not been made y«s, K is probsbto that for. the prastot. at least, Mr. J. W. DavU will be made the toctor, and O, H. P. Modeudon [communicated. ] Street Railroads. Mr. Editor:—In your locals this morning you spoke of our city railroads, and said they were to be built at once, Ac. Now we want the railroads, and trust they will be built; but we understand the charter says they must be beyun before the middle of June, but can be ten years in building—a fine thing to start it by a few shovelsfhli of earth thrown out, and then stop until the charter can be sold out, if that were the intention of its pro moters. We understood when' the charter was granted that it was to be submitted to the people of Savannah to say whether they agreed to it, and as it has not been so left to them as yet, we would like to know if we are right or not. Can yon tell us ? We want the railroad, as I said; but we do not want any gammon about it, and if to be built let it be done at once. Give us light. W. 1 The National Intelligencer gives a severe rebuke when it asks, iu reply to certain bru tal assaults upon the fame and character of the ladies of the Sooth, now so common in the. radical papers—“What mao of honor or generosity would now seek to bring shame and hurt upon the wagoenof the South—the mothers and daughters lor adhering to the fortunes of their bnsbtdda and sons who were contending in arm* for that right of State secession that nearly every radical leader had before supported.” j? i —A New York religious shoot atn thot "Btouewafl” AmertC “ 1 ' who —A near tea million a»iu. forming ip Row x< - overwhelm ... The Flood at Alexandria, heart-rending. Tho people were driven to rafts for protection. An immense amount of property was destroyed. Ne relief is possible till the flood s upsides Arrest of Gen. Sweeny at St. Albans. St. Albans, June 7.—Gen. Sweeny was arrested last night in his bed at the hotel. He made no re sistance. ability, integrity and worth, andao long ■SHMS office equal justice will be dlupraised *° _ whicfoM*. Bryant was ctoaf appointed to wait oponGen. nim. apoki Capt. offiitif, m f to enable themto enter the cemetery. •■Whet!” re plied Gen. Tillaon "and have blood shad over too graves of the dead? I shall do no such thing; and, furthermore, I will advise General Brannan to refuse soy such application." Upon this the committea left, and very properly decided to make rio appeal to Gene ral B. Incmndiaaism The plantation dwelling of Mrs. Thxrin was recently destroyed by fire, near Summer ville. The work was that of negro inoendiartos. They took advantage of the absence of the manager of the property to plunder and fire the house. Several hun dred dollars worth of property, in trunks, was found in their possession. Several of the negroes were ar rested by tho military, when these tacts were sscer- tuned after a searching examination. The ringleader of these incendiaries, who actually applied the torch, is one James Reed, who was brought to the city yes terday under guard, to l>o turned over to the civil au thorities for trial. Bis accomplices are no less guilty than himself, and should be subjected to the same deal.—Charleston Courier, tth. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. CORA KAT- ZKXBERG are respectfully invited to attend her fu neral from Armory Hall THIS MORNING, at tan o’clock. Special Notices. VO THE HON. LEVI 8. HU SHELL JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURT OF CHATHAM CQUNTY-—’The undeisigned Committee, appointed by yonr Honor to examine tho law constituting the County Court and to determine whether yonr Honor can adopt rules to govern the practice of your Court, and, if so, what rules wc consider necessary and proper to be adopted, having carefully examined the subject, respectfully leport that, in their oplnion i your Honor is not auiltorized to make any roles nor to change or modify the rules of practice of the Su perior Court, which are by law made the rules of your Court, unless specially excepted. The power to made rules is vested iu the Judges of tlic Superior Court lu convention, and to no others. Whether any of the rules of practico of the Superior Court are applicable or not is a question of law to be deter mined by^our Honor when the case is specially brought before you.. Respectfully submitted, RUFUS K. LESTER. GEO. A. MERCER. A. B. SMITH. J. R. SAUSSY. je8 They purify, strengthen and in’ They create a healthy Tfcay are an antidote to change or water and diet. Y*ey strengthen the system ei>3 enfiven the mind. They prevent mieam»ti<- and Intermittent fevers. They purifr the breath and acidity of toe stomach. - Ibey care Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bltl ere in the world. They make toe weak strong, ann are exhausted nature’s great re storer. They are made of pore 8L Croix Ram, the celebrated Caliasya Bark, roots and herbs, and; arc taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimnlaiit. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen uine when Cork is covered by oar private U. 8. Stamp. Beware of counterfeit* and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE to CO., octtS-eodly 21 Park Row, New Tor Selma. Alabama. |gjg CASH CAPITAL 9200,000 Kagan’s Magnolia Bain# This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face an hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty. Imparting the marble parity 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, 60 cents. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DF.MAS BARNES to CO., New York. ocl27-eodly Savannah, June C. 1S66. Central Rail Road Company SAVANNAH, GA. From and after June 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and Merchandise In general, packtd in tranks, will be charged as in first class, Instead of third class as a- present. This change is made necessary in conset quence of the facility for pilfering afforded by the present mode for packing in tranks. J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. R. R. Savannah, April 20, 1S6G. ■ In accordance with the above notice, tranks packed with Goods or Merchandise o( any description wil] be charged In first class of onr tariff. je7-tf WM. M. WADLKY, President. XI County Judge and Clerk’sOffice At present, and until an office can be hod at the Court House, will be found at No. 176 BAY 8TBEET, between Whitaker and Barnard streets, over Hoi- combe A Co.’s grocery store, and apposite Bell. FRED. H. I?LOIS, Clerk of the County Court C. C. Savannah MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Warrant Issued for tile Arrest of Presi dent Roberts. New Yoke, June 7.—Judge Betts has iasued a warrant for the arrest of President Roberts of the Fenian Brotherhood. firm New York Market. New Y'ouk, Juue 7.—The cotton market is with sales to-day at 38a40 eta. Gold, 41 Sterling, 10. New Y’ouk, June 7, P. M.—The cotton market was firmer to-day, with sales of 1.G0O hales at 38a40. Pork unsettled and closed at 30 50. Sugar quiet. Gold 42 k. Affairs in Augusta, Georgia. To the EdVor of ‘.he Army and Navy Journal: Sin—My attention haa- been called to an article in the New York Tribune of May lOth, which does gross injustice to Gaus. Brannan and Tillsou. The mistake the Tribune makes is in crediting the reports of the Loyal Georgian, a paper professedly devoted to tho interest* of the freodmen, but actually used by J. E. Bryant, ex-Captaiu United States Volunteers, ex-Aa- siutuut Commissioner Freedmen’s Bureau, now Attor- ney-at-Law, Freedmen’s Counsellor, and Editor-in- chief for his own advancement. Recently returned from Augusta, Ga., and cognizant of the facts iu the recent attempt to decorate the graves of our soldiers, I canuot remain silent while so untruthful au account is current. While no one will question that there are many outrages committed daily at the South, insults oflered to the liviug as well as the dead, it is our duty to he just. The graves of the rebel dead were decorated on tho 26tli ot April. On that night the lady teachers. of freedmen’s schools being together, one of them re marked, -Let. us get up a celebration ; have our scholars bring flowers, go in procession, and decorate our sobers’ graves. We’ll see how the rebels will like that." The ladies present favored the project, and ail agreed to request their scholars to briug flowers and unite in doing honor to the dead on the 28th of April. Next day in all the schools the schoehrs were invited to bring flowers, and strictly enjoined not to mention the purpose for which they were intended, it could not be kept quiet, however, and many hornets were made of how they’d take down tho pride of the rebels. It naturally excited much feeling, and the Mayor accidently hearing of it, called upon Generals Brannan and Tillaon to confer with them. He told them of the proposed celebration; that it had already occasioned ill feeling, and he feared would cause trouhje, and asked if it could not be postponed; that if they would wait a fortnight he would hinself assist in decorating the graves of Union soldiers. Whether in tended us an insoKtotiMaftiaeas or mot, the proposed celebration was caasidUred as snch. General Tillson replied that h« w< Ume.md would aflftme those interei A.regnlar monthly meeting will bo held at the Ex change on Monday, 11th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m. The following extract from tho By.-iuwg is published by order of the B.iard of Directors, with a view to ils rigid enforcement: Sec. 4. Should any stockholder fail to meet his or her monthly dues as often as the same shall be prya- blc as aforesaid, he or she shall forfeit and pay the additional sutn of Ten conte forever; such failure, and for each dollar thus unpaid, the satpe to be charged with the monthly dues. JOHN M. GUBRARD, je2-eodtd Secretary. Notice. All persons having Lumber in the Savannah and Ogeecheo Canal, .between Gay’s and the Eight A'lle Lock, are notified that the water will be drawn off on the 24th of this month for the purpose of re pairing said Canal. FRANCIS BLAIR, President Canal Company. Edw Alio P. Hlaik, Secretary. jefi-eodS Notice. it. General.Breuilto mad 1 the leading’ and meat called ujpoq. General: 1 interfere, and- thus On seett inteudeut had told tho May. at this time, and he idea. They conulndi and oji the 28th of Aj scholars- af Thankful prelieuding trouble, etery; u police similirV Super- as he affair on the -wever, their Ap- cem- him the ien. Tillson, hews, .ppi «d thgy « lot to poS,_ the teachers assent arch, near toe assne Eberhart jrfnV to Mayor, who "had rtc order. Approach: Mayor, Mr. Eberhart said : -Mr. Mayo, have you any objection to the Union IJhdies entering the’ cem etery and 8trewingfiowera on the graves of our sol diers ?” -Not the, slightest sir,and it would afford me pleasure to accompany yoh and assist in your labor of love-” “Shall we be permitted to bring our scholars?" “No, sir.” “But we wish them to accompany U» ” “Mr. Sberbart, let ut settle Lhis matter at once. You were doubtless here two days sgo, when the ladies of the city decorated the graves. Y’ou saw how it was done. They brought their servants to carry tho bas kets of flowers. You can do as they did: the ladies can enter with a sufficient number of servants to carry the flowers, but no procession can enter the gates.” Mr. Eberhart returned to the chorda and re ported tho result of the interview. The achmoradtou sang -The Battle Cry of Freedom," (probablyto add to the solemnity ot the acoauon, and "conciliate" the rebels), commenced fifing out of the church, and moved toward the cemetery, Captain Bryant and Mr. Eberhart on the Bidewalk in advance. As they approached, the Mayor said, -Please designate the tints, unn wisih in on (or *’ Ifn gate you wieh to enter.” Mr. Eberhart did so, and the Mayor ordered the gate-keeper to be ready to open it. The procession was a very large one, extending from the cemetery to the church When it halted the Mayor said: “Ladtea, plssstr detegfiat. the servants you wish to accompany you, and I .will order the gate thrown open.” - "Oh, but we want them all," one re plied;. ‘tali have flowers.” The Mayer replied that could not be, and that he thought the matter was fully understood. Captain Bryant remarkedythey might compromise the mattp; to which tIraMagj* replied Nates for the ladies in themumner designated, but the procession could not on tar. Throughout thajite- view the Mayor, James T. Gardiner, The congregation of Mikfa Israel are invited to as semble at the 8ynagognc, corner of Liberty and Whitaker streets, on SUNDAY, the 10th Instant, 10 o'clock a. m. A full attendance is requested: order of s. OOI1RN, jel-St President. s NOTICE. SKIDAWAY SHELL ROAD COMPANY, 1 savannah, Jane i, isca. f A farther installment of twenty per cent. (W p. c.) upon the capital stock is hereby called in, payable on or before the 8tli last C. W. W. BRUEN, I 8- - 8 * 11 * Secretary and Treasurer. Notice. The steamers TVfO BfrfS fcndQHAS. 9- HARDEE, of Erwin A Hardee's line, have been withdrawn from their respective rentes far. the present. Je7-3t ' JOHN iL BOUMILLAT, Agent. 4 THS BEAT TONIC—Caswell, Mack * da’s FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CAU8AYA is a combination of the three best tonics, IRON, PHOSPHORUS, CALISAYA. The Iron gives the blood a rich vermlllion odor where it becomes thin and watery; the Phosphorus supplies nervous power 1n eases or mental depres sion, while 'he Calisaya gives tone and Vigor to all the organs of the body. Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK fa CO., un der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R. I. For sale at LIPPMAIPS *Drag and Chemical Warehouse. HILL’S HAIR DVB, 60 Beats—Black <r Brown, Instantaneous; beet, cheapest, durable, re. liable. Depot, No. «« John street, New York. Sold by all drag and patent fsdlelne stores everywhere. m9-ly LYON’S KATHAIRON. Kathairon is from the Greek word “fctthro,” or “Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re store. This article Is what its name signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautify Ing the human hair, It is tftetnost remarkable preparation in the world. It Is again owned and pnt up by the original proprie tor, and is now made wijk the same care, skill and at tention whieh gave it a tale of over one million bot tles per annum. II is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scarf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and dean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and tnrning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. An; lady or gentleman who values a beantfqfc h of hair should U9e Lyon's Kathairon. It ia'Tcnown and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al respectable dealers. DEMAS BARNES fa CO. •ct27-eodlv New York. 1 OFFICE OK THE BLANCEVILLE 8LATE MIN ING Co., Van Wxbt, Polk Co., Ga., May 14,1866. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com pany, held this day, an instalment of seven dollars and flfty cents per share was called for upon the nn- pald capital stock of the Company; payable on or before the 15th day of Jane next,. Either of the offi cers or directors of the Company are authorized to receipt for the amount due upon this Instalment. A. E. MARSHALL. m22-td Secretary and Treasner. BATGHSKO&’S The Original and Best in the World 1 The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneons. Prodaces immediate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drag- gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF M1LLEFLEUHS, For Rcsto. Ing and Beautifying the Hair. •nl4-’v CHARLES BATCHELORS Nxw Yonr. PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS. Fire and Marine Risks assumed by THOMAS A SONS, Agents, Je8-3t ' 117 Bay street. SALE. One Steamboat Boiler, '? che *: width, r. fect . ftiraSee, 5 C feetfgo hortw powi-r".l^'frpt!?"*’ containing one smoko w’ 2L"w?* 01 one smoke box; one Wem Hn raireimdpacktngbo/a.u^’a^ COLBY Jk A $*r H EWS Pi PE R, depot j ? f VIJI ||| SOMETHING NEW. Crowned He^d <( 99 OLD PLANTATION COFFEE. This Coffee seldom reaches this country and Is >r 1 used by nearly all the crowned heads of Em Those that would know what a good cup of Col it lit Is, can learn by purchasing it at the neat little Store, No. 113 South Broad Street, AT SptrY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND. Extra fine Goshen Butter and Cheese, and many other choice articles that cannot be found elsewhere, for sale by GEO. S. NICHOLS. P. 8 —Extra fine Java Coffee at 50 cents, with a full assortment of choice Teas. Je8-2t For Sale, A Desirable Country Kesideuce ■ One of the most elegant and desirable country residences lu Georgia, situated in the town of Sparta, a place noted for good society, schools and health; being a large double noose, with twelve rooms, on a granite base ment, ail furnished complete; with a good kitchen, servants’ house, smoke house, stable, carriage house, far., Ac., all iu good order. Will, be sold with or without furniture and provisions. A great bargain. Tho railroad will be finished to the place in a few months, there being only twelve miles tocomplet" Apply to .. . E. A. SOULLARD, * jes 3t • Savannah. TO STOVE DEALERS, A New Cooking Stove. We are desirous of introducing in this section oar CELEBRATED HOME COMFORT STOVE. This is a strictly first class cook stove. The Joints, doors and dampers are su nicely fitted as to make It perfectly tight. The doors, bottom and back are lined with tin, thus retaining the heat in I he oven and requiring very little fuel. It Is made both with or without reservoirs and closets. It combines more of durability, dispatch, conve nience, economy and beauty than any other now made. It has au immense sale throughout the North, and meets with great success where it has been intro duced In the Sonth. We have cuts of the stove. Also, pamphlets giving a full description. Parties wishing to introduce this excellent and popular stove will please address ns at once. We give to agents the exclusive sale. MORRISON k COLWELL, je8 2aw6w Sole Manufacturers, Troy, N. Y. Groceries, <&c. ^ BBLS. HGCKER;S SELF-RAISING FLOUR, 25 bbls. Family Flour, 10 half chests choice Oolong and Green Teas, 10 kegs Orange County Butter, 15 kegs Leaf Lard, 60 boxes Fay’s Family Soap, 10 half bbls. Al Mackerel. 10|bbl3. Florida Sugar Cane Syrup, 10 bbls. Clarified Sugar, 10 half bbls. Beef and Pork. Also, a variety of Sardines, Borden’s Condensed Milk, Pickles, London Club Sauce, Segars, Tobacco, Sweet Oil, Java and Kto Coffee, Peppers, Spices, Ac. LIQUORS, WINES, &C. MAYOR’S OFFICE, Savannah, May 9,1866. 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 order, In thirty days from this date. If not attended to within the time specified, the ordinance will be strictly enforced. EDWARD C. ANDERSON, my91m Mayor, BANK OF COMMERCE; i‘ Savannah, Jane 4, 18C6. j A meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at the office of the Cashier, on FRIDAY next, Stb Inst., at ten o’clock A. M. By order of the Directors. je5 4 JOHN C. FBRRILL, Cashier. ■nr the for sale by TREASURER’S OFFICE, City op Savannah, April 23,1866. Past dne Coupons of City Bonds will be received In payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses. R. T. ‘GIBSON, s28 City Treasurer. DELIGHTFUL COLOGNE WATER Onr Toilet Cologne Water “No. 6,” one of the most fragrant and delicious odors ever produced, is now considered indispensable for the toilet by the •lite of Fifth Avenue. Ils odor Is not inferior to tha of the freshest and most exquisite exotic bonqnct Sole maunfactnrers, CASWELL, MACK & CO., under FiTth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R. I. Bold by UPPMANN’S Je4-eod6m Drug and Chemical Warehouse THE LAWYERS' TEST OATH United States District Court Southern District of Georgia. Argument of HON. HENRY S. FITCH, U.8. District Attorney, IN PAMPHLET FORM. PRICE IPIPrrKEN CENTS, Far sale by E8TILL A BROTHER, Boll Afreet, corner Bay lane, SCHREINER Sc SOU. ' Congress street, And COOPER, 0LG0TT8 & FARRELLY. jel-tf Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight I The ladtea* treasure and guntle ffien’s boon t Thu Y>*eetest thing*’ and largest quan tity- ManufaeturafafriMU'the rtah SoUffiarn Maguolla. Used for bathing the face and person, to ratter the «°fr and fresh, to prevent eiuftttonv to ywfates clothing, fac. ' ' It overcomes the unplpueent odor of perspiration. It removes redness, taxi, blotches, fac. Itcures uereeus hheOsche and allays lnflamaaffion. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the akin. It yields a subdued sod tastier prafama. It cures mosquito Mtta and stings of inseote. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronloed X fTtiniir J,— ,<>P«» Stagers. Ufa what every iadFei(j^|flflMl^9** l **Ywhere. Try the Magnolia Cologne, PeiftuM^^^^^BWater afterwards. BABNH a oo„ , •aw-tekfty Agents, N.Y. BURR, ESOPUS COLOGNE Millstones. BOIfaSBKQ CLOTHS, Iron Front Stat^ IHll pfcks, fac. furnish the abov. above good*. *T?HB subscriber can now furnii A.. - > 77 MILL F0HNI8H1NG UIOD8 OKNHIALLY, of the vary best qualky aa^t lower rates than ANY OTHER HOUSE sii ^^tj.rNCl, 30 BBLS. WIHSKBY, various brands; 5 bbls Family Nectar, 1865; 8 bbls. Gin, Rum and Brandy, 2 casks choice Poi t Wine, 40 casks Brass’ Porter aud Al.’, pints; 60 cases W olfe’s Brandy, very choice; 4ft cases Wolfe’s Schnapps, 20 cases liourb n Whiskey, 15 cases QJaiet Wine, \V* h*t e iflereased our f.-cilities and v Y Ing by every mail and steamer foai™ r ’’ l *h NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICAL ZINES, AND CHEAT’ LITER AT X A - Foreign PnbUcatioue suppl,*,) nril „ U ' Any American work procured t„ ers’ prices. or,kr at j ESTILL & BROTHER Je4. (D ° Wn ' ta ' rB) B0U 8tTCet * ne3c ' to Posted, SEALS, SEAL PRESSES Cancelling Stamps. HFundersigned are reremn and SEAL PRES-KS, “hi t/l" ^ *dSi Conaty Officers. Notaries BupfneM men generally We are also prepared to f nr ni,h Business Stamps of am put"!,,', „. ,r ' lln,t Send for a circular. 1 " tn* ESTILL fa RROTflER. Je4 Bull street, next ,otirr,^t Savannah. For Sale, A RESIDENCE in Sparta, (la., ami fnrm i«h A The -dwelling is on a!1 ele! ,tM , colonade In front, contains tight mom, h* i * lawn on each side, variety of Apple, A»<! htte-offiSTiC Ppflr ' 'Itmv and viSt'ES Figs and Grapes are in preai ahnnitanw Pearli trees. Georgia. The water is excellent. The cMmS, i ses contain 325 acres. 125 .,r which are 3 Right laborers can be employed profitably unite farm, The location is very dc-irableior lirslth ami am proximity to the best pi linol, in G.-orcia ’ Ir the,i tege the Episcopal, I’reshyti-rixn. Methodist aai Baptist denominations have regular worship The railroad from Angnsta will be completed i,‘Sn»m by Fall, and In the following spring to MilledgeviUe Bonds of the City of Savannah, homlsor sto-ksot the Georgia, the Central ors. TV. R.R. Companies will be taken in payment. Pos-essioii civen imme diately. A bargain may be had by an early tnplic,. tiou to HUNTER .1 GAMMELL, Savannah, *" or E. G. DAWSON, Sparta, Ga A Billiard Table, (one of Phelan’s best; perfectly new, can bo purchased will, tlm place. Alto, euoie pieces of furnitnre. fj- Republican copy one week. jetim Bread! Bread! IJIHE subscriber lias opened Ins BAKERY to York street between Price and Hmww smelt, where he will keep every day frith Emil and Cakes, fac. jel-lm A. F. Mllti BUTTER AND | A BOXES PINE APPLE CHEESE 20 boxes Eaglish Dairy Che.se 6 kegs choice Butter 10 tubs choice Butter, landing from New Y'ork steamer, and fir talc la* by jel-3t La ROCHE, W E-T A HAMELS WITHDRAWAL. M. LAY IN, 1 HAVE THIS DAY withdrawn from the firm o( I Hiram Roberts, Sons fa Co. The IraMiess will t« | >ntln dnned nndcr the firm name of HIRAM BOP-1 ERTS* SONS, who will settle the business ot ihc late I EDWARD 8. LATHBCT. • BEEF ! BEEF !! BEEF AT 12 AND 15 CENT8. ! I 20 CENTS FOR CHOICE PARTS. je8-2t S. L. PITTMAN, Stall No. 26, centre of the Market. NEW GOODS FOB SUMMER WEAR, For Ladles, Gentlemen, Boys and Girls, just opened and for sale very cheap 1iy ie8-ot Dewitt & Morgan. Proposals For enclosing the Catholic Cemetery, by the panel, of'tcn feet lumber, furnished on the ground, will be received until WEDNESDAY, lath lust. For further particulars apply to John McMahon, ^ j< 8-3L Chairman Committee. TO RENT, The YVHAIIF contiguous to the Bull street public dock. Enquire at this office. - . , je8-tf To Rent. PARLOR and BED ROOM attached, with or with out Board. Apply at 112 Broughton street. jeS-3t pi EOKGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom 1* vj msy concern: Whereas, Charles J. White will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the es tate of Margaret Marshall,dale of said connty, de ceased ; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Obort to make objection (if auy.they have; on or before the first Monday in August next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my official signature this 7th day of Jane, 1886. D. A. O’BYRNK, je7-lt Ordinary. S IXTY DAYS after date application will be made lathe Court of Ordinary of McIntosh connty for ■eto leave to sell the real estate belonging to James M. Harris, late of said county, deceased. LAURA T. HARRIS, Adm’x. McJntoeh connty, Jnne 4, 1866.je8-law4w BOOKS I BOOKS I . FOR SALE BY Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly. Thu Mote Sinara, by Anna Cora Rltchte. 616 PchriT PfiHazaciza. The Oapuaua, by Mrs. Oliphant. Thobbtom ; oa, The Tovnokb Bbothkb. Leiquton Cooler, by Henry Kingsley. Tax Ladv b Mits, by Mias Braddon. MoTuzaifi R< quest, by 8bulab. The Coquette, a novel, founded eta fact. Ma. Stxwaet’s iMTCNTfans, by F. W. Robinson. New edition Paxsron's Imtesi»? Taulzb. JfcT-tf .Any party having a demand against tbe late Era I « Notice. The undersigned have formed a limited patrapfupl under the firm of A. A. Solomons a ft/, tor thel transaction of a general DRUG Rl SINES3 in tbe I city of Savannah, to commence from tbe nhnf .lmir, | lSd6, and to terminate the 4th day-t June. Kl.| Abraham A. Solomons Jnsepli It. Snlnme Moses J. Solomons are the e n. rat parrncu. and I William C. O’Driscoll, of Savannah, e the speeifi I partner, who has contributed the soin of nventj-mt | thousand dollars to the nwn .hjekefth partnership. A. A. SOLOMONS Savannah, June 4, i860 . M. SOLOMONS. M. J. SOLOMONS. WM. C. (TiddSGOLL, Special Partner. jeT-laatl* OYSTERS, TOMATOES. 2Q CASES FRESH COVE OYSTERS 20 cases Tomatoes, - lb for sale by HILTON & RANDELL. jeT-3t 1M3 Bay street^ NOTICE. by the City Ctrannl on B Y the Ordinance passed .... ^ the 27th day of December. 1S6S, the ta.ves m •- ■ - ■ ot merchandize «b4 gross sales of every description - ,, wares, upon freight and passage money pa's ‘• i this dty, and npon horses nnd mules, arc requii be nald monthly. The undersigned i-ptep a,efl " be paid monthly. The undersigned ^prtP* ceive the above tax for tho pr^t mu|ih myl-tf “• City Trey nri Butter, Cheese. CA TUBS CHOICE GOSI1EN RUTTER 76 boxes “H. 4 R.” Shite Dairying 80 tuba and firkins Leaf L»ril, , vn rr r for rale by HILTON Je7-3t ICE CREAM at the YOLKS a ARTE*. SAVANNAH HOTEL C ONGRESS street; FREE COSCEW NIGHT. The citizens and the Openedto- faliy Informed that tbiagarden hns^heen^ ■■ choice*'- day. All sorts ol refreshment .Th»ve f" Cream always on. hand. Private buses fitted np for ladies. mytfaSm wkiganp * NURSE WANTED- Notice. M J. Solomons having retired from the bosiuara carried on under tbe name of M- J.’Solomon# fa On, the enbscrlb r will assomn all liabilities connected With the fate c<vartnersb!p and Will cnntinnu the burines# for his own account. 8. J./ JOSEPHS, nail, Jane 1,1868. jtMv PROVISIONS. .n HALF BBLS. FULTON MARKET BEEF IU * half bbls- Fulton Market Pork SSSSSSK • 30 bpxes Cneege 25 hhda. Bacon Sides and Shoulders 100 bbls. Flour 20 tibia, assorted Crackers , Carolina and tadfa. Rice ~ Smoked Tongues, fac., fac-. In store and lending from steamera. ■ : CHAMPION fa FREEMAN, je6-3t Bay street, cornet of Drayton. family ied-tf a whjte Nurse wantedt<>«<? 1 -A- to the North. Apply, Immediately ^ ‘for rent, Apply® A HOUSE, suitable for a Boarding House. I. PCNS jee-at Corner Bast Broad andJW?. street* Sight Exchang® —.oror.lf. S'* 05’ NATIONAL BANK OF THE I' Erl BL " ’ Xtek, for sale by „„ liATxER SPTjl C i-' jet-lw ™ iu. t’zx. — - House Wanted- F . mlffija,. Tg3Congggi ToMechanics- P ROPOSALS will be received ftjrtherepalreof the PaW:® u>of tW* Applicants must make separate Sts™ akc separam timate at costa lor the repairs °*IfJ rnttN VYIbLIAftsY JOHN YVILLia Chterman Coto. Dock^**^ FOR SALI THMarMULgS ! ,threeD.;J«; & '.v ... , * \*T —i*. ■.wriJ^^ngSTT' TT—■ "V -- ■ «. £p- ♦ -ta --raim^|ta »-. ’ iwii«-Mii-. > ■ 1 ays'll v -I— -r?.rr~*T -*Any p; _ <M Hiram Roberta, Sous fa Co. will please prevent tl and RECEIVE PAYMENT AT ONt i . I’smt, ini debted to the firm will please mate paymt nta-eiAl as practicable. 1 HfjlAlI ROBERTS’ SONS. June 1st, 1866, jpmj