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THB MAIDBN SPISKISG. BEH9IBB&KCS OF THE CONFEDERACY. Whir, whir, the wheel goes round, Swift the growing spindle flies. Lost, amid the louder sound, None can hear the maiden’s sighs; But she, sighing, turns the weel, Whir, whir, the live long day. People, at their work, can feel •More than idle folks who play. Clad in homespun, plain and neat. Spun and woven by her hands, With her naked arms and feet, Tliers the lovely maiden stands; Model for the sculptor’s art, Subjcet for the painter’s skill, One to move the coldest heart, Making every fibre thrill. Pomp and fashion may deride; Pomp and fashion I what arc 5 What are vanity and pride But bedkzcued worthless clay . She is worth her weight m id gold Working for the loved ones gone Who are, through the heat and cold, Marching, toiling, fighting on. Fathers, brothers are away, ' patriot soldiers in the ranks, Fighting hard with little pay But their grateful country’s thanks. One is wounded, one is dead, She may be of all bereft, But they must be alotliod and fed, All the dear ones God lias loft. Is it for her kin aloue That the busy maiden sighs? Has her bosom never known Other, softer, stronger ti^s ? One there is, a soldier too, Beiter never shouldered gun, Better never foeman slew, Battle fought or victory won, With him all her sighs are shared, And though all unknown to fame If his precious life be spared. She will bless his home and name. Wliir, whir, the wheel goes round, Faster still the spindle liie3. Hope is whispering in the sound, Heaven hears the maiden’s sighs. [Texan State Gazette. Otle to Business. See Tyrs and Sydon now no more, And Venice no more free ; Yet still the Britons tliee adore : America, too, worships thee. Before thy form omnipotent, The dollar they did bow, But, for thine images, content Themselves with greenbacks now. The painter’s and the sculptor’s art Thy virtues have displayed; Thou, chosen for the better part, Hast never been portrayed. But, high on England’s altar placed, Thy statue should appear, With apron tied around its waist, Pen stuck behind its ear. IS GENERAL. Head Centre Stephens was in Washington on Tuesday. — The published statement of the Secretary of the Treasury gives the public debt, less the caah in the Treasury, at $2,670,2R8,000. Decrease during the mouth of May, $10,000,000. Thu cash in the Treasury amounts to nearly $130,000,000. — There are in Philadelphia four hundred and sixty cal companies, of which the stock of only about fifteen have any value in the market. The stock of the rest cannot be disposed of at the stock board at any price. The nominal capital invested in oil companies is $45,- 000,000, and the amount of money that has been sunk in these speculations is fully $20,000,000. — Lonis Weiohman, the principal witness in the conspiracy trials against Mrs. Surratt, was under ex amination Saturday, before the Judiciary Committee of the House, relative to the* alleged complicity ot ex- Presidcnt Davis in the assassination plot. — At an interview held Saturday between the Sec retary of State and Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister at Washington, the latter was assured by Mr. Seward that the United States Government would exert its utmost power to enforec the observance of the neutrality laws. — The Southern Baptist Convention at Bussellville, Kentucky, adjourned on the 26th lilt., to meet next year at Memphis. On the last day resolutions were adopted protesting against civil and military inter ference in the affairs of religion, and sympathizing with those brethren in different States who have suf fered fine and imprisonment for preaching “the pure word of God.” —They have a registry law in “My^ Maryland,” which is a curious piece of machinery. Under its operation a man who was thoroughly “loyal” in every other respect was denied the privilege of voting at an election because his wifo had named their oldest child Jefferson Davis Jones. The law found itself able to stand the Jones, but it weakened ou the J. D., and Mr. Jouos was told to stand aside. — Prentice says: “We have no doubt that the South ern blacks, after their brief experience of ‘freedom,’ wish slavery restored more than the Southern whites de. They used to cat com—they are glad to get husks.” — The prosecution for cruelty to turtles instituted in Few York the other day by the Society for the pre vention of eruelty to animals, was dismissed on the greund that turtles were not “animals.” — At the tobacco fair just held in Louisville, Ky., the first premium hogshead of leaf tobacco, grown in Hart county, Kentucky, sold for five dollars aDd fifty «ents per pound, which we believe is the highest price ever paid for ilia raw material. — A one-armed man was marching up and down Broadway, New York, on Saturday, with a placard ou liim of “Fifty thousand Fenians wanted this day,Head quarters. Canada.” — A Cork paper states that the women are traveling from town to town in Ireland as Fenian emissaries. —The United States tax on smoking tobacco remains at twenty cents—Congress having refused to lower it to ten cents. — Some prophets are debating in the Maine papers, whether the end of the world is to come in 1869 or 1873. — A lot of laud in New Orleans sold at one thousand dollars per foot front the other day. Thieves are holding high carnival on the New York Central railroad trains now-a-days. A Glorious Result H. There are as many roads to fame and fortune as there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Tour am bitions warrior la for carrying his way with the sabre; your aspiring politician for scheming his way by intrigue and consummate art. But there is one grand broad path to the goal, along which nothing base can travel. It is the path set apart for the march of talent, energy, and nobty) purpose an though foil of obstacles, it contains none that a brave man cannot surmount. This racthas been exemplified u innumerable instances, but in lew more forcibly nan in the rise and progress of DB. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. For over fifteen year* its course has been onward and upward, scattering blessings at every step, until It now stands on the topmost rounds of the ladder of fame, as the GREAT TONIC. Hoofland’s German Bitters is a positive remedy for DYSPEPSIA, £ahd Diseases Btesultins from DISORDER OF THE LIVER rad DIRESTIVE ORGANS, And is the only certain and safe RESTORER OF STRENGTH IN CASES OF DEBILITY. By the use of this Bitters Weakened and Debilitated Frames Be come llencwed with aU tbe Vigor or Health. Impaired constitutions are rebuilt, and the patient in a short time regains Vicror, Health and Strength. [OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, j Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs! Constipation, Inward riles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the stomach. Sour Eructations, Sink* iug or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breath ing, Flattering at the Heart, Chokingipr Suffocating Sensation when in a Lying Pos ture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain la the Head, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac-, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Remember That these Bitters contain no Bum or Whiskey. (And can't make Drunkards. Is not a Bar Room Drink, But a HJgldy Concentrated Vegetable Extract, Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Injurious Drugs It cannot insidiously introduce the vice of Drunk enness into the bosom or yonr families—to your wife, your children, or yourfriends. t Or others, whose systems have become impaired by hardships or disease, will find in this Bitters a tonic hat twill restore them to all their full vigor. A Will Jeff. Davis Escape the Halter?—Just now, while our people are excited upon the approach ing trial of Jefferson Davis, thev are apprehensive that the jury may fail to agree, and that the prisoner may be discharged in consequence. Upon this sub ject tile following may be of interest: A decision has just been given by the English Court of Exchequer, the highest legal tribunal in England with the exception of the House of Lords, that docs away with the common construction put ou the law in aecordance with the declaration of Coke, and reduces the English practice to an accordance T.-itb thatof the United States." A woman named Char lotte Winsor, about a year since, was charged with having murdered a child. She was tried, and the jury failed to agre up to the hour when the assizes in that distriet legally hosed. The judge thereupon din- cliarged the jury, rtei aU de,j the woman to jail, and set out to hold Asaifces ; n the next district. At the , next Assizes which were huq j n the district where the * weuiau had been tried she was put on trial for the same offence, convicted, and Sb.« Pnccd tQ death. She was about to be executed, whe^. motion was made in arrest of execution on the grouUj, t be second trial was contrary to Jaw, inasmuchV> had uice before been tried for the Hame offence, a. , p puliation between the lymnsel, the court and the tionScfileers, it was decided to test the whole ques- that c8lB u t!> u 8 tfe* case before tbe highest tribunal cheou^rCfee reaAad by ordinary proosss The Ex- disaercimrStJ 118 decided that the discharge of a judge and ttatSJ* 68 wholly in the discretion of the asMcmdtrlSwsbconly pleas known in law against a formal acquittal ftrtrfeas of a former conviction or trial lb Hie present easK»ame offence; the former verdict, there had ueitheFMUjbortiTc and without a acquittal, and tile plea was not^dkconviction nor an The decision is of great impori is of interest here, inasmuch as the quiftBB'and. and gality of a second trial in the case of JeSethSI toe “* should the jury fail to agree, has already been in spits of the practice in this country having alreSej affirmed the legality of such second trial.—Philadel phia Inquirer. These Bitters have performed more cures! Given Better Satisfaction! ave more Testimony Have more respectable people to vouch for them! Than any other article in the Market. We defy any one to contradict this asserlioi, AND WILL PAY $1,000 To any one that will produce a Certifcate published by us hat is not GENUINE, j N READ WHO SAYS SO. 'FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. Washington, January 1, 1864. Gentlemen:—Having stated it verbally to yon, I have no hesitation in writing the fact, that I experi enced marked benefit from yonr Hoofland’s German Bitters. During a long and tedious session of Con gress, pressing and onerous duties nearly prostrated me. A kind friend sqtrrtitcd the nae of the prepai a- tion I have ntithed. I tookTiis advto», and the result was improvement of health, renewed .energy, and Hint, nartlc.nlar relief I so mne Others may be similarly adynHpC-u they desire to be. Truly yonr friend, — THOMAS B. FLORENCE, From Rev. W. D. Selgfcled, Pastor of a . Church. ’lth Baptist PUBL1SHEP TEI-WKKKLY. SEMI- WEEKLY. AND WEEKLY. AT TAI448ASSEE, FLA, By ghober Sc Oliver. THE ONLY TRI-WEEKLY IN THE *S*Ai! THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE STATE, AND The CHEAPEST PAPER In the STATE S TERMS: TRI-WEEKLY, one year $6 SEMI-WEEKLY, one year 4 WEEKLY, one year 2 jel-tf ■ Pwyr Callabah. lift' THE DAILY NEWS, PUBLISHED AT CHARLESTON S. C., LARGEST CIRCULATION JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN THE STATE, And is nnlversallyconsidered The 33est Commercial FAMILY PAPER IN THE STATE. PARTIES. THEREFORE, IN GEORGIA, who de sire to subscribe for a CHARLESTON PAPER, will consult their interest by sending for THE DAILY NEWS. TERMS $10 PER ANNUM. Published in Folio Form, size of tho New York Herald,aiK-tf EAST FLORIDA BANNER. Ocala, Marion County, Fla. A Weekly Newspaper, containing eight pages and forty columns. Subscription $3 pe>’ Year. As an advertising medium, it lias superior advan tages. its circulation extending through the counties of Alachua, Marion, Hernando, and till the Eastern and Southern counties. Bneiness cards not exceeding or.e square, per-j ear, $15. Address, T. F. SMITH, Proprietor, mS-tf Ocala. F!a. Foreign and Domestic Liquors, WINES, CIGARS, GROCERIES, 4I.K and lager, Johnson’s square, opposite the Pulastci House, Corner St. Julien and Bryan 8ts. fFalli{rant’s old Paint Stand. Agent for the ORIENTAL CHOLERA BITTERS* W Agent for H. Clausen’a celebrated Phcenlx Steam Brewery, New York: A. M. Binnlnger to Co’e London Dock Gin, and Club Sauce. marl4 THE LAND WE LOVE. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, devoted to Literature, Agriculture and General Intelligence, and com- prising Reports of Battles, Incidents and Anecdotes of the War, never before published. BY GENERAL D. H. HILL, Late of tile Southern Army. Proprietors—J. P. IRWIN AND D. H. HILL. The Magazine will be published at Charlotte, N. C. It will contain from sixty to eighty pages of the size oi .those of Blackwood’s Magazine, and will be fur nished to subscribers at $3 a year, in advance, or $5 if not paid till the end of the year. Cash subscribers not required to pay until after the receipt of the first number. Incidents and accidents, and anecdotes of the war are requested, that the Magarine may be a monument to the heroism of our soldiers and to the devotion ol onr people. my26-tf THE KEY-STONE; A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE. E DITED BY WM. B. SMITH, 68 Fayetteville at., Raleigh, N. C. Subscription $3 a Year A New Volume commeuced January 1, 1866, die-, gautly printed upon very heavy wh tc paper, and neatly Rtirehed and trimmed in beautiful covers. THE KEY-STONE is endorsed and recommended to the Fraternity at la gc by the Grand Lodge of North Carolin •, and keenly feelln - the weight of this high compliment, the proprietors will spare neither mom y nor exertion to make the publication a most welcome visitor and companion with all good and true Masons—their wives, sisters, mothers and daughters, to whom *he same may come greeting. jgfT" specimen numbers sent to any part of the country upon application. WM. B. SMITH to CO , Publishers, 68 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. ESTILE * BRO., Bull street, near tho Post Office, Agent* ’j tf for Savannah. THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. (Established, 1S55.J A SUPERB Literary Companion and sterling old Home Journal; published every Saturday, by Wm B. Smitu to Co., 68 Fayetteville street, Rateigh, N. C. Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mammoth sheet, with eight large pages. Its corps of contributors includes nearly all the most distinguished authors of tho country, and with the combined services or so many celebrated writers, it has achieved a perfect success m presenting an un rivalled array of talent. Its Romances, Stories, Tales, Novelties, Sketches, Criticisms, Reviews, Poems, Biographies, Witticisms, Travels, Adventures, Ac., »c., Are pure, entertaining and instructive in a degree rarely attained in periodical literature. In accordance with the name of the paper, a spe cial department is devoted to the Field, wherein are given articles, Hints and suggestions on the practical management of flic Farm, the GarJcu, the Orchard and the kitchen. • * SUBSCRIPT OKS t One year $ 6 00 Six months.... 2 §0 C lub of live, one year . 20 0# Clubs of ten 40 00 And an extra copy to the party getting up a club of ton. No club rates to six months subscribers. KSTILL & BRO., Bull at., near the Post Office, Agents for a24-tf . Savannah. THE RURAL JOURNAL, T HE cheapest paper iu the United States. Only One Dollar. Try it a year., Ko* the farm, gar den, orchard, wdrksiiop, household and kitelieD. A good, cheap, and valuable paper for every man, woman, and. boy, iu city, village and country. Pub lished the first of every month. Each number contains a full Calendai of Work for the Month, Hiute, Suggestions anil essays upon everything to bejferforuied in and arrund the Farm, Garden, Orchard and Dwelling, etc. TEKMS: , One copy, one year $ 1 Six copies, one year 6 00 Thirteen copies, one year 10,00 Address WM. B. SMITH A CO.. Publishers and Proprietors, 6s Fayetteville st., Raleigh, N. C. E8TILL A BRO., Bull street, near Post Office. R?4-tf Agents for Savannah, Tub Casa of Jefferson Davis.—Under this head ing the Baltimore correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says; One of Jeff. Davis’ counsel was iu our city, a fen- days ago, fresh from a conference with his client, and expressed the opinion, as I am well informed, to •ertain Southern sympathizers, that the arch-traitor would never be even brought to triaL Time only is wanted fur public sentiment, or rather, loyal senti ment, which had been excited against tbe priaonar, to soften down, so that in the settling up of affairs, through the instrumentalities of political mutations, common aeaent would bo gained for the pardon and liberation of thia troublesome “elephant.” The attorney knows very well that a trial of his client before any civil tribunal in Virginia is equal to an acquittal. He likewise knows the Government ful ly appreciates the same fact, and that they do not de sire the enactment of such a farce simply to legalize treason. Rente it is hie hope and expectation to find, at no very distant day, Mr. Jeffenon Davis, ex-Presi- dpnt of the defunct Confederacy, walking at large, as other pardoned rebels are now doing. Xbat Beating.—A few days since we mentioned the occurrence of an outrage in Johnson Square, when an inoffensive German, C. Arpet, was badly beaten by three negroes. We have since learned that the sufferer was nbt s Germsn, but a native of that city celebrated in the Byroniclines commencing— “There was a setrnd of revelry by night.” The freedmen attempt to justify themselves by say ing that this follow had.beeh lying round the bowse of a well-known citizen, and that he had contracted such dirfy habits that a little wholesome castigation was re quited, in fact thpy w that ,ths beating he has re ceived has done Mm good, and that henceforth he will be more cleanly in his person. On the oilier hand, the injured party complains that not only were the freedmen down OH fom as individu- aj*, but that be has been kept down by toe Bureau and ■ trodden under foot by tbe community generally. He sera that Uw rough treatment he reoebredhasMiekes Mwwccto ■w<£ui exhua that heiannablstoattsaft tohia dnMea.tod.wm be Obliged tply up to remit ■wiring te* atMnmnt; pufmjg abeenoe from his *c- Pliiladelpbla, December 26,186b. esses. Jones to Evans, mtlemen;—I have recertify been laboring under easing affects of Indigestion, aocompanled by tested, but wltKJl" l)af Tour Hooftland’s German Bitters were recramSLgeg By persons who had tried them, and wbneelbYonWgjggijgB of . the Bitters ln- duced me also to try genu confess that I had an aversion to patffijrteedtcite*;Vom tie “thousand and one’ 4 quack’wSts," whe$e oafSjim sseme to do to palfn off sweetened ana’ RraggOT -whVujrTipon the community, in a sly way; and the teho^, cy of which, I fear, la to make mfiny a confirmed drunks Upon learning that yonr* was really 4 medicinal preparation. 1 took it with happy effect. Its action was not only npon the stomach, but upon, the <nkr 7 voua system, was prompt And gratifying. I feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from the nae of a few bottles. No. Stk'Shackamaxon street, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. > of “<JdJI.JACK80N” is on the PRINCIPAL OFFICE ft MANUFACTORY No. 631 ARC## STREET. ^ESAEVAUS, SUCCESSORS TO C. M. JACKSON to Oft W. M. WALSH, Sole Agent, SOUTHERN Importing and Manufacturing DRUG HOUSE ZFo. 238 sure STZtBZIT T »ratt & Wilson Brothers, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS , AND' Manufacti Chemists, No. 288 Kin u QTftEET, Fourth door above Market st. Charleston, .1 -1 c ’ , PRATT,, M. W. W1LSON.I P. B. WILSON. J [Graduate of Philo. i etiolates.} [College of Phar- 4 > re aDd Mi- macy, A Chemist I nreau. > - UoS. C.Ord.Dep’t The T’roprietorb are Native GFeor- gians, , *i AtE^t'.in 31VJS, flllKSeill, AND DBF G GISTS’ SISDkIK*. , “ a26*Sm . ...„ . ,</ i ■ i~-. cor. Broughton to Barnard Bln., ocli Wets .. . j Savannah, Ga. ... f, ,;—t-s— STflKr Columbia, Square, ■e*«ide, owner of Habeiehem and twlint Ste., PHILIP CALLAHAN i CO. steamers, a foil assortment or first-class Family UrfN ceries, Ales, Wines, Liquors andBegan, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Provisions, Vegetables, *« »**“■ ships,' steam boa ts and hotels furnished at the short- estnotice. Along connection with the stsumahip ■apply trade enables ns to flu all orders promptly. my22-tr HL Gr. RUWE. WHOLESALE KEALEB IE Scranton, Smith & Co. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND CHOICE OLD BRANDIES, -WHISKEY, GIN, - WINES, Sir- AN I* EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES, ALSO, Hay, Corn, Oats and Bran, strictly at wholesale to the trade; and we flat ter ourselves that we can make It to the interest of dealers to patronise us, at the head of Bay, opposite Jefferson st. mlO-tf PIERCE SKEHAH. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segars. Also, Skchan’s Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER. in bottle and in wood. London aud Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng iish Ales, Ac. Liberal deductions made to he trade. 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, dll-tf and 62 Liberty street, N. Y. Steam Engines and Machinery. LINVILLE 8t. Julian Street, West of Market, AGENTS FOB. MERRITT, WALCOTT A CO., New Tort. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Bolts, Nut*, Washers, Sett Screws, Taps and Dies, toc.^toc., and dealers in all kinds of BaiBosd, Steun- shluaud Engineers Supplies. Oils, Vanish, Pimt, Hemp and Kubber Packing; OakTannednud Rubber Belting, Brass Fittings, Chipping and Riveting Ham mers, Files, Chisels, Gas Pipe, Nails, Circnlar and Gang Saws. Pumps, Steam Whistles, Steam and Wa ter. Onagers, Steam Engines and Saw Mills of every description, &c., toe. Also Agents for A. P. WOOD A CO.’S celebrated Portable Steam Engines. f21 GOULD M1CHINB COMPffl, NEWARK, N. J. MACHINISTS’ TOOLS If WOOD WORKING'MACHINERY Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Porte- able Steam Engines, Boilers, Steam pumps. Steam Fire Engines, Hose, &e. VT Send for a catalogue. ml3-3n LOW PRICES ! Quick Sales! W E.bavej ust 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 house, consisting in part of Evciy variety ot Dress Goods Housekeeping Goods Domestics and Prints Cloths auil CassimcreR Figured Linens and Drills Embroideries and Laces Hosiery and Gloves HiblxVns aud Braids Hsir Roils and Curls Lace Points and Veils Bradley's Empress Trails Handkerchiefs toe., Ac., toe. EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, my21-if 161 Congress street, SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN GRAY, DEALER IN irr i' Ware, Bwps, Twines, Csrdafil Tubs, cbnms. Crodlaa, IBMuSOT. It/ .t Wagons, Chairs, Baskets, *e. Nob. 15 Fulton and 80S Front Sta REW YOB* m-i • •' ■ Notice. B Y order bom the Honorable Coart of OMteirr of Liberty county, Ga,, there will be OBsred tot sale before the Court House, in said county, en ttt first Tuesday in July next, between hurt \T sale: Jill M the real estate of B. MU, ] thL^county, deceased, consisting of rttout already! acres of land, including twosotU4_ open Iwmdved, and about five hundred aciuu These hmttond good mill seat, on the waters of situated in Che those sold River, which will boor’s Crook rad and ~- twelve bundled actes. ~Un loteof three 1 county, Ga.; the other in )K.two lofo—o e la Terms will be made known ir.ounty. Ga. my*I A. B. PHIlIs ABO*. NOnCE. I am opening for the inspection of the public, t f^atottof : .ftow Wiraoom, 178 EBOUSHTON STREET, Sher ock’s old Dry i flO-ly SAHDERSOM & VlLKIKSOi^ Arrearages for Ground Rent CITY MABBHAI/8 OFFICE, » JUTAMUHr JunefeU**- J The following Lots are iu arrear Ipr ground rent, aad are liable tore-entry; , . : HOW* WABh t Neal, 3 8, $*,46, west half 48. 62, east half 25, two quarters each; No 70, three quarters; No* 67 and 70, four quarters; east half 88. fivOquarttn; east half Neau, «4.45, each six quarters; No SB, seyeo quart te»; NosSL, 66, oight quartSWf quarters; Noe 42, 43, ten quarters;No 65, twenty-four CHATHAM WARD. Nos 6,11, It, 17, oast third *4, centre third 24, west third 24, west third 27, 28, 29, each two quarters; middle third 27, three quarters; Noe 6, 34. four quar ters; Nol8,fiyequarters;No32,8ixquaiters;NoslS, 87, ten quarters; east third 27, eleven quarters; No 19, fourteep quarters; No 2q, sixteen quarters; No 22, twenty quarters; No 26, twenty-five quarters. COLUMBIA WARD. Nos 9,10,11,12, 15,16. west half 20, 81, 22, south halt 25, 34, 3fi, each two quarters; No 10, fbnr quar ters; Nos 28, 37, six quarters; Nos 5, 6, seven quar ters; Noel, 3,4, west half31. east half fraction 19, eight quarters; No 14, ten quarters; No $4, twelve quarters. ORAWFO D WARD. Nos 4, 7,12,13, south half 21, north hair 21, 32, 33, 34,37,47, west hali 67, 70. east half 72, west half 72, west half 70, No 31, two quarters; No 19, west half 22, 25,26,27, 35, 41, 71, each four quarters; No 65, five quarters; west half Nos 3, 23, 24, 46, 63,64, 66, east half No 8. six quarters each; Nos 14, 42, 43, 44, east half 67, 68,6s, each eight quarters; east half No 22, ten quarters. CALHOUN WARD. Nos I, 2, C, 19. 29. 30, 32, south half 33, west third. 14, 31, north half 48, each twoquarters; east half Nos 5, 10, 21, 23, 24. six quarters; No 9, seven quarters; No 16, west haD 17.18. eight quarters; No 22, north two-thirds 33, ten quarters. CHARLTON WARD, No 33, north half 35, two quarters; Nos 24, 25, seven quarters; Nos 12, 13, south hall 14,18.19, 31, south hall 23, eight quarters; No 3. ten quarters; north half 14, north half 23, twelve quarters. ELBERT WARD.. No 6, east half 1L12,28, 30, twoquarters each; No 37, four quarrels; Nos 22, 29, 35, 36, north half 20, six quarters; Nos 3, 9. 21, west half 31, south half 39, south half 40, seven quarters; Nos 14, 32, north half 39, north half 40, eight quarters. FORSYTH WARD. No 22, two quarters; south half 17, four quarters; Nos 23.26, eigllt quarters; No So, ten barters? Nos 15,16, twelve igiarters. t ; ; } i 3 L A A * HmnR iarS* ** No 2, soutli half 12, 17,19, 31, 36, two quarters; Nos 3, 7, four quarters; Nos 24, 37, six quarters; No 16, seven quarters; west half 33, eight quarters; east half No 33, ten quarters; west half 27; eleven quar ters; Nos 21, 22, twenty quarters. quarters; Noe 3,12, six quarters; Nol3, eight quar ters; east half No 1, twelve quarters; No 7, twenty- two quarters; No 10, thirty-eight quarters; Nos S, 9, forty-two quarters. . GREENE WARD. No 6, cast half 6,9,10,11, 36, two .quarters each; No 15, westhiilf ls.id, north half 2$, south - half 22, 25,26, }9, four quadras; KoiW. sefen quarters; No 35, ten quarteik; Mfbnalf No6, twelve quarters; No 2, fourteen qnarters. JACKSON WARD. No 14, west half 20, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, west half 41, 42, 43, west third 19, two quarters each; No 10, four quarters; east half No 7, east half 8, 40, east half 41, 44, 45, west half S, six quarters; east two-thirds 19, 86, seven quarters; No 9, south jialf 20. 32, 33, eight, quarters;' Nos 34,35, eleven quarters; No 3, twenty- three quarters. JASrER WARD. No 37, two quarters; east half No 38, seven quar ters; west half Nos 3, 35, eight quarters. l^fayette ward. Nos 4, ’5,10,20, 28, 37, 38, 47, 43, east half No 1, two quarters; No 4), three quarters; Nos 9, 42, four quar ters; No 8, five quarters, Nos 3, 23, six quarters; No 6, seven quarters; east half 13, 19. twelve quarters. LIBERTY WARD. Nos 4, 24, 33, two quarters; No 39, four qnarters; east half 26. six quarters; Nos 23, 24, seven quarters; Nos9,10, 32. eight quarters; No—, south half 29, 3%. ten quarters. MONTEREY WARD. Nos 19, 29, two quarters; No 2, east half No 37, five quarters; Noel, 34, 9ixquarters; No 17, seven quar ters; Nos 39, 32, 83, eight quarters; Nos U, 12, 35, eleven qnarters. PULASKI WARD. No 14, south half 17, south half 25, 28, 30, 38, two quarters; east half Nos U, 81, thyee, qnarters; No 9, north half 25, four quarters; Ncs 10, 24, six quarters; Nos 5,6, 7, 22, seven quarters; Nos 4, 15, 16. 18, 37, eight quarters; No 34, north half 17, ten quarters. TROUP WARD. No 12. east half 35, twoquarters; west half No 5, west half No 2, four quarters; east half No 2, five qnarters; east half No 5, south half 37, seven quar ters; Nos 10, 28, north half 37. eight quarters; Nos 11, 40, eleven quarters; west three-quarters No 6, twelve quarters: No 16, eighteen quarters: Nos 23, 24, forty- four quarters. r.\- - — r, - WARREN WARD. Nos 1,13, east half 15, two quarters; Nos 3, 4, four quarters; Nos 11,12,17, IS, 2u, 21, six quarters; Nos 16,23, eignt quarters- . - ' • WASHINGTON WARD. Nos 6, 21, 23, east half 40. two quarters; Nos 17,18, 31, four quarters; Nos 13.14, north hqlf 16, 20, east half 36, six quarters; Nos 1, 9, 24, 38, west half 2, eight quarters; east and west half 30, eleven quarters; No 4, twenty-two quarters. WESLEY WARD. Nos 3, 4, east half 5, two quarters; Nos 1, 2, 1?, four quarters; east half 11, six quarters; No 6, eight quarters; No 16, twenty-six quarters; west half 7, thirty-nine quarters; No 15. forty-four quarters. SPRINGFIELD WARD. Nos 40, 41, three quarters; No 35, six quarters; Nos 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 0, 7, 8,10, 42, 44, eiglit quarters; Nos 9, 32, 33, 34, 48, ten quarters; Nos 11, 50, G lot, IMf, west, twelve quarters; Nos 13, 14,15. 16, 17, 18, 65, 56, twenty quarters; Nos 26. 27, 28, twenty-eight quarters: Nos 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 86, thirty-four quarters; NO 8 JV thirty-eight quar- crs. All persous interested in the above Lots are here by notified that if the rents now due aru not paid by the 12th inst., 1 will proceed on the morning of that day to re-enter according to law. ' THOMAS S: WAYNE, H r i WAS THE NIT “ NEHARATIM ESI EMI EIIIR IMBIAI SUH” That received a medal and honorable mention trom the Royal Commissioners, the competition of aU^nrd- mincnt manufacturers of “ Corn Starch ” and '‘Pre pared Corn Flour " of this and other countries not withstanding. MAIZBN A, The food and luxury or tlte age, without a single fanlt. One trial will convince the most skeptical. Makes Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Blanc Mange, toc„ without isinglass, with few or no eggs, at a cost as tonishing the most economical, to slight addition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and Cake. It is also excellent for thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and meats, soups, toe. For Ice Cmfim nothing can compare with it. A little boiled in. pilk will produce rich cream for coffee, chocolate, tea, Ac. Put np in one pound packages, under the trade mark Xmsena. with directions for nse. A mole delicious article of food for children and in valids of all ages. For sale by Grocers and Drnggisls everywhere. Wholesale Depot* 166 Fulton Street. WIT.LI-AJVL DURYEA, j26-ly General Agent. Notice OFFICE ATLANTIC A GULF liT** Savannah, u„„“ - » on and after Monday, May 2Sth isce ' •Ruins will run dally, Sundays ^ oouraeung with night trains on thelli ' Ioil « Leave Savannah at 7.30 a. m . “ ^ Leave Thomasvffie at 4 a. m. Arrive at Savannah at 6.05 p. m Arrive at Tbomasville at 9.1*7 p m my2G J ° HN Ws, OBTICEOF-mr^l Central Railr 0a , 1) N and after Monday/th^ftl, ofT? 2911 ’ 1 VJ daily trains wii! rim between guste, connecting in 1,0th direcSon, ^ »M 1*0 A ' follow! Iti.'r,. '* (l a. m. the Georgia Railroad, Leave savannah.. Arrive at Savanuah.. Leave Augnsta Arrive at Augusta... Passage $8.00. Freight to go by passenger train - and dwiverei? at the Passenger s L S''' 1 N> - fore departure of train. 1 minnii jSiMf _ , in., nn.1: ra ’MHtst ' ai "l 5.46 r shed an , Miister of f r BR1EN to CARRERE, Commission Merchants, No. 11 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, WTew Yorl*.. C ONSIGNMENTS of any description of produce, or orders for purchase of same, or any business appertaining to a General Commission House, as also consignments or orders to our friends abroad, where we have extensive donnexlous, are solicited. Particulars of all markets will be given npon iu- quiry, and advances made upon business entrusted to us or our friends. CARE BE to CO., ml3-3m Commission Merchants, N. Orleans. HAWKINS & FAY, Commission Merchants, MO. 47 PEARL STREET, NEAR PRODUCE EXCHANGE, N. Y. WM. B. HAWKINS, j. ROCKWELL FAT. Particular attention paid to buying Produce, Provi sions, Whiskies, and Cigars, on order, and to signments. BETKRENOBB: CLINTON HUNTER, firm of Spofford, Tileston to Co., New York. Fancher to McChesney, 5 Watcr-st., New York. Richard Ellis, 114 Water street, New York. Wm. B. Miles, 69 Christie afreet, New York. W. E. Sibell, 6 Wall street, Sew York. Lewis L. Jones, it BrnadwuW S. W. Ma°on to Co., Savannah Qa. , Alfred K. Bennett,! „ v^rk Cnxs. H. Bennett Jab. C. Van Pelt, | New York Raleigh, N O. Bennett, Van Felt & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' TDH THE BALE OF J COTTON T00ACC0, NAVAL STONES, ETO.,1 ALSO, FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE ANl) OTHER STOCKS, S3 ‘Whitehall St., New York. We have associated with ns Mr. D. W. Curtis, late Public Treasurer for North Carolina. u9-8m Miscellaneous, A. DuTENNBOFER, ,Jnw. ii '.[■ , Of Savannah, Ga. , . n,L i- •''JrJenoliCa,, A. DUTENHOFER « co Shipping, Forward J AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay Street, Savannah,^ Prompt attention gin-,, m shipment 0/ cotton, duce neutrally. on which liberal atlmmes tcul be made. BU'KLKN(!£8: Brigham, Baldwin to Co. s-„ 1 erts, Savauiiah ; j. h. Zeiliu a c,', u : Ulrim l ; -4 N. L Augier, bit. Itev.U aU ; ' 3 Bin., Atlanta, Ga. ; Wiffib ’ C. L. Robinson, ' sonville, Fla ; t Fla.; D. H.Baldwin : James M i *, ua. ; wilhs Chisholm, Ailrnta'r Baldwin to Co ‘xJ'.J; ’ warreu n je5-8t i^ity Marshal. CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. S NDER resblution of the CityCouncil of Savannah, I , nd under the direction, of the Committee op lie Skies and Cit^Lfits, Iwiirseir at public auc tion ontac premises, on THURSDAY, the J4ih inst., at 11 o’clock a. in., the foRowiug lots, being a part of the ffitv domain town ra Iritsfs, 16and l7, Craw ford ward East. Description as follows: Lot 16—50 feet front On Perry street,.: 0 feet deep on Reynolds street, i36 feet on Perry streevlune, with a front on the Thunderbolt road of lOOfesC Lot 16—65 feet front on Liberty street, and 100 feet deep on Arnold street Lot 17—65 feet front on Liberty street, and 90 feet de p oa Reynolds street. Terms of Sale—Twenty per cent cash on the aggre gate valuation and increase money, and interest on the balance of the purchase money, to he paid quar terly at the City Treasury, at ihe rate of six per cent per annnm, with the privilege to the purchaser of paying into the Treasury the balance remaining an- THOMAS S. WAYNE, Savannah, June 4,166G. City Marshal. A SUX^ RB'iNTtrLXD ' AN ORDINANCE To fix the fees of Measurers and Inspectors of Lum ber, so far as concerbs sawed lnmlffir. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen ordinance, tbe fees' of tbe Measurers aud Inspectors •of Lnmber shall be fifty cents per thousand feet for measuring and inspecting sawed lumber, Instead of thirty cents as heretofore ;*nd tbjkt aUorilmauces and parts of ordinances, so far as they militate with this ordinance, be, and the same are hereby repealed. Fnbliahedlfor information, by order of Connell. JAMES STEWART, je*-10t ,Clerk of Council. SANITARY, The Board or Health having reported as nuisances a Urge number of old wooden buildings, fences, etc.; notice U hereby given to all persons interested in th* same that they will at once proceed to whitewash and purify tbe evils complained ot AI1 parties who who have whitewashed their premises since the 1st day of May will not tefe R may EDW. C. ANDERSON, Mayor. .1:1; GFFlC» W>HD.CRI BtiLfH, t ~ Savannah, Jane 1, 1866. f / -. - . q-i3- -aIO’.’ AMD 1- a TRUNK STORE, [WHOUSALE AND RETAIL. Under StJA^drew’s HaD, Brengfctn* St, sA.'WknriirAH, o-a, Hff. i*i l)*W! ' »• - : CITY OF COLUMBUS, GA. TYYOrdtauac* ot ORy Obracfi ot colnmbus, Gear- — - - -- - — — ''ommittee are DS to redeem aatd Bono. u aoon i O' Colnmbns, Ga., Mi Hrtdtrtlt, Carttlierrle No. dUciG IciiuvO POnfiALEBY :a: • alfoeodSmo CHARLES OEM Loul-n;i| ill | iflTUf 0, HASELI Miscellaneous. Southern EXPRESS C0MP7. Increased Facilities I FREIGHTS FORWARDED WITH GREAT DISPATCH / noducocl natem, BY THE INLAND ROUTE. ALL BAIL THROUGH From New york, Philailelphia and Baltimore, to At lanta, Georgia, with BUT ONE CHANGE OF CARS. The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, in connec tion with the 1IARNDEN and ADAMS' EXPRKS8 COMPANIES,,have arranged with Roads forming the Great Throngh Lines from the North, by which merchandise can he forwarded as above. Order freight from the North to be delivered to the Hamden or Adams' Express Companies, and Is New York City ot the Southern Express Office, 59 Broadway, marked “Inland Route.” Express by Sea continued as heretofore. Goods consigned to Southern Express Company (Charles ton or Savannah) will be promptly forwarded. my4-lm Notice. J W. NEVTTT, of the firm of Ngyit, Lath rep to • Rogers, has associated hlmselfWith Lathrop A Co. in the Dry Goods busineflh, at the old stand of jl-tf HENRY LATHROP to CO 6. f. HUBEI, (General Partners. M. K. JESUP & C0. ( New York, Special Partners. HUGER&HASELl| NO. 46 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., COJVtMISSION MERCHANT MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS, AND DEALERS IN .Ballway Equipment, ami Supplies, Portal*' Stationary Engines, Saw Milt*.aielmiinto | of Machinery required by Railroad Companies. Contractors, Manufacturers, Machinists and Agrieuirurall Advances made on consiguiacnt ot iuunad also on Cotton and outer Produce. bentleyd7hasell,I IVIL, MINING AND C0NSULTD ENGINEER. ESTIMATES MADE AND CONTRA? TAKEN. OFFICE 46 KAST BAY, C HA RLE s* c« J26 lmtotwtf Notice. UP FREIGHT OFFICE ATLANTIC to tiCLF E. 1 Chableston to Savannah K U. W»mt"t«l Savannah, Marrh 27(1 WiJ PARTIES shipping freight by the Atlantic l A Railroad, to stations where the Compnur 1 Agent, will be required to call at ibis olBci a bond relieving the Company after goods are unloaded from tire C. H. Wli mS3 Agent Fruigltt Dcp; THE EYE, EAl AUD TAR. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada I / clan and Surgeon, Oculist and Aaniic Consulted on Deafness, Discharges from Ui f noises in the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of t&ffl and Lungs. Ail diseases of the EYE„riqiiiriug ettwr: or Surgical aid attended to. Office No. 41. in Dr. Tims. Buckler’s old Lexington street, Baltimore, am. Office hours front w t» l- A. At., ai |9-tf ‘ G R E A T SOUTH EHODES’ Super Phosphate of Lime, THE STANDARD MANURE, AT $6*4 50 PER TOM, CASH! an-tf M1LLBR, THOMAS A CO. blanckyille SLATE HIKING COM, VAN WERT, POLK CO., GA. 210 Bay Street, -WLATNEH to BOSWORTIt a laige stock of Ledger. W ritin Papere-ofaU^zcsaud Cud Boards, llariDg'had long experkata in tb« buying our goods in large lets da eft tactorers enables us to compete w' ‘"Agent* for Wade’s celebrated Wh ’ ’ for the,Bath I‘ — M,lli eat cash prices Thel ’orthe.Bathl^MUU, kmdf0([ | OapT Stools., *000,000 SHARES, $60 EACH. Dmxnroait—H. Brigham, J., F. Dever, E. C. Gran- uias, A. Wilbur and A. B. Marshall. Prudent—A. Wilbur. Savannah, Ga. Vice President—K. C. Grannlss, Macon, Ga. Seoretxrt—A. E. Marshall. Atlanta, Ga. T HIS Company will soon be prepared to fill any orders for Slate, however large, for roofing; for furniture manufactured ont of elate, for UnteM, for pavement, and for any other uses to which slaWcan be applied. The quarry is convenient to the cinea at Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Columbus, Ga.; to tbe cities ot Selma, Montgomery andMmiUs, Ala.; to New Orleans, and will shortly be to Msua phis, fenn..andSt. Lonis, Mo. Tho mtperferttvc slate for roofing purposes, and Its special adaptemllt to various articles ot fnrnitnre and for pavement, well known. Orders may be addressed to A. E. MARSHALL, Beefy, J8 Atlanta. G. B. LAMAR, JUM^ Successor toG. B. to Q. W. Laus% General Commission Merdili^ Furwarding u4 No. ‘A* BAY STREET (up stairs.) Defer to Geo. W-Anderrop, John C. FerrH%da B. Laatar, Savannah : W- E- Jackson, nwtj teowj to Sons, J B. and J. W. Walker, Augusta. OOWIfn- mentH solicited. m T 1 , Lumber Yard and Planing Mill, nnt On undersignod. have formed a coparOmrship Yv for the purpose of boildlng cars, plan tar ra® dealing, in lumber. Having eontrol of several seUIs, we are prepared to fill orderaat short uotioe. lum ber piaued to order aad delivered la any partol th. eitv. The basinesa will be canted on in the nraj* J* j. j. Bale to Co., at corner Price and ObarltonUtroets, near the A. to G. depot, SavannaAQx HOBMnt - “ J^J MCDONOUGH, avuray A- J- DA»E. Emigrants Can be buj WITHIN TEN DAW fJTHE undersigned are prepay ^„ l0 , v 1 * and other parties who g LABORERS, ami have nujie “^ fcrlf nci mentsin the North to ' t v""' K ers, wooden "-rs, “^"fSerist elye days fromt he * rM me I The laborers are to w B® d on arrival of the steaatei' be* ^ at Knij the points where tlicy ate * iu ithcr i e^ten^ahd theEmployeM^ i? - certain sum per head « iD 6 and partly forcoyeriog the <tw Emigrants rrom-the N°’ 11 /jT-rers t The rate at width farm™ r )Kt r, 9" cared wUl Average abou t $1^ i • erimidliig.lhem. ForfhrtherpartieMatsWPi , ^ Jones’ One dour fast oI .jnu®. j BEFEBESCES: Jackson to Lawton, John W. Anderson to ^ Bolomon Cohen, Savanna ForfiU. a ?''“ n f a vannah Wk-hnlla. nami) <t to., .*>- GW. Ajbuyler, Savannah- W ft. r JPfe&iing' savannan. JohaJcteven, Savannah. nna u -am’Ks tiio^. w. jIAHUFACTUBKB FURNITURE AN^ ' UPHOLSTER- _ having for the cftfTorffie a!bo a ^ COSSlNflDAjt eLate ^ f0lB S!»® And comer Cing and ^ ovrention of WholfH j the attention i to his superior ock ^ .. - -i cl® 8 Sk On Swrannah sad Ofo- oraaL shUUlB—te— A9D furnishing . Fnesy D ’’Sfit, Cap? «e5*Gl*sses, Qaosttets. GOO# PASS'SSjeSBZSS. ra&kBB-ee