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The Daity News an<j Herald. SAjrAKNAH, SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1866. Home and Friends. Ob 1 there’s a power to make each hour As sweet aa heaven design od it; Nor need we roam, to bring it home, Thongh flew there be that find it. Wc seek too high for things close by, And lose what nature gave us; For life bath here no charms so dear. As home and friends around us. We oft destroy the present joy. And tature hopes, nor praise them, While flower* as sweet bloom at our feet, If we’d but stoop to raise them. For things so fair still greater are When youth’s bright spell hath bound us: But soon we’re tanght that earth has naught Like home and friends around us. The friends that speed in time of need, When hope’s last reed is shaken. Do show us still that come what will, Wc are not quite forsaken, Though all were nigh, if but the hgbt From friendship's alter crowned us, 'Twould prove the bliss of earth was this Our home and friends around us. Wbat could be more tender in sentiment or beauti ful in expression than the following lines from a poem of Mary Louise Chitwood: •• if a pilgrim has been shadowed By a tree that 1 have nursed: If a cup of clear cold water I have raised to lips athirst; If I've planted one sweet flower By an else too barren way ■ If I've whispered in the midnight One sweet word to tell of day; If in one poor bleeding bosom I a woe-swcpt’chord have stilled; II a dark and restless spirit I with hope of heaven have filled; If I’ve made for lite's hard battle One faint heart grow brave and Strong- Then. my God, I thank thee, bless thee, For the precious gift of song. REGISTRY'tl$T—1866. CITY OK SAVA OfTins Ci.rU or Council. June 5, II SECTION 2. Be it further enacted by the authority ° of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act, all persona shall be qualified to vote at the election of Mayor- and Aldermen of the city of Sa vannah and Handetsuhemof, who are citizens of the United States, hove ifeiMed in the State of Georgia for one year immeihalMMlNCeding this election, and continue so. "to dottTmTtf time of election, and within the corporate limitB of Savannah for one month immediately preceding their registration, who have attained the age of twenty-one years, and have paid all city taxes, or have in their own right sufficient real estate to satisfy any tax executions which may be issued against them, who have made all returns required by the Ordinance of the city, and have been registered according to the provision* of this Act. [Extract from the Registry Laws, pass ed 22d January, 1859-J Extract from Ordinance pasted Dec. 27, 1866 : Sec. 4. And be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid. That every male resident of said city, be tween the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, shall be liable to a poll or capitation tax or one dollar an- □nally, except only each of said persons as may be entitled to registry and to vote at city elections, and who shall register {(heir names and pay for the same. The following named perrons have registered their names since the first Monday in January, 1866 : PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, AT TALLAHASSEE, FLA. By Shobcr A Oliver. hnurC*uu{M[, lV j Jams DEW GROCERY 8T6K, Columbia Square, East side, corner of Habersham and PreMdent Sts. PHILIP CALLAIAX & CO. nd Rent THE ONLY TRI-WEEKLY IN THE STATE!I THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE STATE, steamers, tries, AJea, Wines, omestic Fr Arson, J 8 K B. rron, Jaa A Bolshaw, T H Bashlor, J H Bashlor, Valentine Buntz, Henry Barthelmeas, R M Butler, Gilbert WmH ghs/Jno W Burroughs, W Berrien Bollock, Wm G Byck, Simon E Berrien, J M The CHEAPEST PAPER in ti»e STATE I TERMS; TRI-WEEKLY, one year.. SEMI-WEEKLY, one year: WEEKLY, one year. jel-tf THE DAILY NEWS, PUBLISHED AT CHARLESTON $. C. LARGEST CIRCULATION c. IN GENERAL. —Mr. A. J. Davis, the writer on Spiritualism, says the spiritual world is made from life points, sent out from the chemical condition of the planete.” We are glad the question is settled. —A Philadelphia correspondent of one of the city weeklies, speaking of Mr. ForreBt, says: “Attached to his mansion in Broadbtreet (our Fifth Avenue), is a beautiful little theatre, in which it is Mr. Forrest s intention to have acting regularly taught, by himself and other competent persons, to a certain number of the youth of both sexes, who exhibit talent and taste for the stage." A school of actors educated af ter the Forrest school would certainly make a sensa- Colding, S M Cameron, Geo H Crawford. Hqmbrie Champion, Aaron Cope, James E Cohen, Solomon Cooper, John Cunningham, H C Casey, CC Cohen, Octavus Corey, Wm B Cannody, Jas Callanan, Phillip Cornell, L M Colson, Theophilas D- Dumas, Henry B Deacey, Jno Dixon, W D Dowling, Patk P. Ferrill, Jno O Fairchild, L J I Splendid projects for internal improvements are on foot in Virginia. It is said that capitalists of Paris have taken the canal uniting the James with ilie Kanawha river in hand, and within live years there will be an unbroken water communication from the Ohio to thn seaboard in that direction, thus increas ing the facilities for shipping western produce and establishing competition with the Erie canal. A party of New York capitalists propose to build a grand railway, partly iu connection with the roads already built, to connect Newport News with the Ohio river at Guyaudotte. —There is a project on foot among the Israelites of the United States to build a magnificent coftge, for the purpose of educating the young men professing that faith, iu all the scientific and classical branches, but pancularly in Jewish theology. Hitherto the Jews have had to Bend their children designed for the ministry to the continent for education. A number of young Germans engaged in commer cial pursuits are now compelled to leave London, hav ing received orders to Join the Prussian and Saxon armies. If they do not obey the summons they lose rights of citizenship, and any property they may in herit is forfeited. —The. Petersburg Express says that the “Negro Masons,” so called, in that place, have a charter from a spurious concern in Massachusetts which the Grand Lodge of that State denounces. The Massachusetts Grand Lodge gave no charter. — A negro Sunday school procession marched through Washington last week, headed by their white teachers with banners llying, with the following in scription upon them, vizi “We are John Brown's pet lambs.” —The Philadelphia Gazette says: An enterprise is foot to settle a colony of whites and blacks iu Juite a large number are already waiting t' transportation. Its existence the British and Foreign Bible iued 21,660,679 volumes of the word of at. Market Boy, of Helena, was blown out of the river at Counsel Bend during the terrific storm of Friday night. No lives were lost. —The receipts from internal revenue last week, amounted to upward of $7,000,000, and during May to nearly $22,0u0,000. —General F. B. Blair, Jr., is to be returned to the United States Senate in place of B. Gratz Brown whose term of office expires March 4, 1867. [From the Buffalo Commercial.] A Great Mistake. ' It seems, from the meagre report of the proceedings of the recent Senatorial canons on the reconstruction scheme devised by the Committe of Fifteen, that conviction is beginning to dawn upon that body that “ some one has blundered,” and that it is far better to "go slow" than to persist in the impractical plan of obstruction which so long and so effectually blocked the wheels of our national legislation. The rank and file iu Congress, who have hitherto acted under the whip and spur of Sumner and Stevens, are beginning to evince a disposition to take the “backtrack” and to repudiate the miscb ievous dictation which has so long and so effectually been exercised over them It seems to be conceded that the so-called Third Section of the proposed plan—which disfranchises all Southern men, ot every degree, till after 1870—fs to be abandoued, and that only the more prominent rebels are to be thus puuished. It seems, also, that the pro posed tussle with the President over the Executive patronage is to be giveu up, and that an early adjourn ment may be looked for. The more cool and knowing ones begin to Bee that in such a contest the odds will be largely against them, and that Senatorial rejections are not the most conciliatory means of political propa- gandism. Congress made a great mistake it* the outset, in al lowing sore-headed and impractical Radicals to con trol its action and array it against the President, upon a purely sectional selfish impulse. Distrust and re venge are very unsafe, as well as very unworthy mo tors toward reconciliation, especially upon the heels of a civil war growing out of an educated sectionalism The Union majority in Congress lost a grand oppor tunity when it refused to take advantage of the politi cal situation which confronted it at the commence ment of the present session. The South was then in a plastic and conceding mood, and there is no doubt but that, if Congress bad pursued a reasonable course, long before this the whole problem of restoration might have been settled on terms perfectly satislac tory to the country. The South w ere prepared to concede anything and everything within the bounds of reason, and to have resumed iu relations with the Federal Government with sentiments of chastened humility and an honest desire and purpose of conforming to the changed con dition of affairs. Now, however, the case is very dif- lerent. Instead of looking upon the North as friends, who arc desirous of establishing justice, equal rights and civil liberty at the South, they find a very con siderable portion of its representatives bitterly hos tile to them, and still actuated by the old rancor and hatred of the put. Instead of recognizing in the Union party of the North the arbiters of their fate, and cheerfully conceding, <as they would have done, that none but loyal men should be admitted to Congress tha^ Southern representation should be fixed upon an equitable basis, and affiliating to the extent of moiety, at least, with that party, the South speedily discovered that the termination ef the war had made very little differenoe in the animus of the radical portion ol the Union party toward them. They saw in the future no hope, no opportunity for reconciliation. Congress, by its actioD, not only forced upon the Union party of the North a division of its own forces upon the question of reconstruction, but it took the surest and shortest course to drive off the South from any possible future political affiliation with it. 'The natural result has been to revive the old sectional feel- ing which existed before the war. and to perpetuate it in the future. But for the position taken by the President, and the popular demonstrations of appro val ofliia policy at ifafer North, we speedily should have had a consolidated Southern party, which, by trading with the minority of the North, would in time have revived the odious political experience of the past, and have forever rendered impossible that future na tional homogeuiety which is our future hope and safety. Such a happy consummation was the declared purpose of President Johnson, and it would also have been the result of the adoption of his policy. He strove, and is still striving, to break down the sectional element of partisan action between the North and the South, and to make the the Union party in fact, what it claimed to be In principle and design, a Union party of the whole country. The destruction of slavery, the consequent elevation of the status of free labor, and the mingling of peoples and ideas by breaking down the barriers to emigration, which must follow, de stroyed the foundation of sectionalism, and made the future material and political interests of the whole country identical. The action of Congress during the past five months has been calculated to. prevent this, and but for the stand which has been taken by the President, we should despair of ever regaining the opportunity which waa onee within our easy grasp. We do not believe, how ever, that it is yet too late to retrieve the grave mis take which Congress has committed. With Andrew ave faith in the people both Nqrth aud -. . -Mieve that the North is with Rim, and I the issue shall be forced upon us, the next elections will demonstrate to the South that the pres ent Congress Sail rep resents the champed tptnpy^ of oar people. That body was elected under the stimulus Of civil war, and represents the feeling of two years ago rather than of to-day. “JTmee change aud men change with them.” and with new necessities of political action we are confidenf that I MW policy will be accepted aud carried out, which will reassure the 'South and be an antidote to the mischief which Congress has done. 1 A Little Romance.—The grandfather of General Robert E. Lee wm a rival of Gen. Washington in a Tbc object of their affection was the beau tiful Miss Grimes, the first love of Washington and whose he celebrated as “the lowland fcaantj.” Lee was successful and bore off the prize. The son of this *“ -m ‘^®ora%“ ^arry Leep waa always held ip by Washington; and Irving, in his ■to that the memory of this tender- without ita influence in ^&SRiststsssjge»jsSsw film* in rni; an sdvmsts 04tosF*6sral Oim.titutiok ‘■tha Virginia Can van tom; • mcm bar of Congrw srgasaa ssssarffass originated the clasaic words: "First la war, ftrvtin peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” Footman, Robt H Fulton. Silas Furguson, D Ferrill, B B Ford, Thos C Green, William G. Gilbert, Colour L Gardner, S Gleason, Solomon W Hunter, W P * H. . Howard, J G Haywood, Alfred Hudson, Geo A Hover, LL Hanpt, Jas L Honig, A H Henry, E Hengea, Henry Heppe, William Jordan, Francis D J. Jachen, Claus Johnson, Jno R Janeen, Adolf Josephs, Antonio K Knorr, Louis Knapp, N B King, Jno Kelly, Jno J Kirk, Thos J Kollock, P M Killorin, Patrick L. Loftus, Jas Lovell, J Mil) Law, Wm Lloyd, Thos E Lippman, Joseph Landrum, Sylvanns Logan, Jas J Levin, Michael] Lilche, H F Lee, Chas Lodge, C L Lewis, Jno W Larnpe, C . Lark, Peter Lampe, Montgomery McDonald, Donald M. Mellette, Dan McNelty, J 0 Markins, Geo Mercer, Geo A McConaghy, Jno Metzger J no C Meyer, M H McCarthy, M D MsgilkCA McGee, Jas Miller, AC McGuire, Thos Morel, William Moun, Antoine Nichols, Geo 8 N. Nugent, T, Jr Olcott, D G O. O’Mahony, Jno Olcott, W H Proudhomme, Joseph P. Purse, Thos Flatoer, Chas G Prendergast, Edw M Palmer, T H ^Pease, H W Ross, Andrew M Ripley, Jos B Read, Jas B Rimehart, W Russell, Isaac Ray, Jas Ryan, Chas E Russell, Philip M Reilly, Jas Ruckert, F 1 Ruckert, Francis Biddle, W P Robinson, Alex H Robinson, Chas E Rogers, E T • Rogers, Geo F Russell, Waring S. Silva, Jas 8 SonUard, E A Shiels, P K Stoddard, John Swoll, Wm Sohley, Jas M Sadler, Alex H Stamm: Anton Stuart, Lyman 8 Smytoe, Edw D Stephens, Henry C - Savage, John Smuey, Jno Skehan, James Schneider, Frank Tuppcr, F A T. Tilden, B G Tomson, David Torlay, A F Taggart, Grantham I Thomas, Jno T Vroom, Wm L y. Vielsticks, Henry Wayne, R A w. West, J J Walker, R D Wiltberger, Wm H Weeks, W H Wheaton, Jno F Weinheimer, Jacob Wade, John JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN THE STATE, And is universally considered Tlie Best Commercial Family Gro Domestic Fruits, Provisions, Vegetables, Ac ^team- ships, steamboats and hotels tarnished at the short est notice. Along connection with the steamship supply trade enables ns to fill all orders promptly. njyO-tf H. G. RXJWE. wioioui nbalks nr Foreign and Domestic Liquor?, WINES, CIGARS, GROCERIES, ALE AND LAGER, Johnson’s square, opposite the Pula*hi House, Corner St. Julien and Bryan Sts. rPalligant’s old Paint Stand. Agent for the ORIENTAL CHOLERA BITTERS. ^ CITY Sataxn. The following Lott are in * and are iiabta to re-entry: $ mown wann. . Koa !. «. a, Mf jte, west half 68. twoiqnuteaeach; Horn, - mssssss s&a? swafe quarters. /T” dlATHAN WARD. NOSS, 11,I», IT, swStthMSAl < third 24, were thW*7?a5. Sfc Biddle third ST. three manere? Non “-■! *»M.JK3s*n5&stxq twenty quarters; No 26, twenty-five quarters. COLUMBIA WARD.. , -- 16 west h*4f90£2ljp, son* half 2S, 34, 36, each two quartera-NolO, Iwr quar to**: Noe 28.37, six quartets; Nos*, a, seven quar ter*! Noel, S u 4, west half SI. efiat half Traction I#, eight quarter*; No 14, pen quarters; No 24, twelve quarters. ^ ORAWFO • WARD. Noe 4, 7,12,13, son* half 2i, north half 31, 32,33, 34,37, 47, west hall 67, TO, east hell 72, west hslf 72i west half TO, No 31, two quarters; No la, west hfelf 8% 25, 26,27,. 35,41, ft, each four quarters: No 65, five quarters; west half Nos 3," — Agent for H. Clausen's celebrated Phcenlx Steam Brewerv, New York:: A. M. Binnloger fi.llo's London Dock Gin, and Club Sauce. marl 4 Scranton, Smith & Co. tuarimra; 1 east half No 3, «ix quarters each; Nos14, 42? tU 1 4L east halt.67, 68,69, each eight quarters; east half No 32, ten quarters. » C1LHOUN WARD. Nos I, 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 tio PER ANNUM. Published in Folio Form, sire of the New York Herald. a23-tf EAST FLORIDA BANNER. Ocala, Marion County, Fla. A Weekly Newspaper, containing eight pages and forty columns. Subscription $3 per Year. As an advertising medium, it has superior advan- . .. .. taees, ita circulation extending through‘fhF counties of Alachua, Marion, Hernando, and all the Eastern and Southern counties. Business cards not exceeding one square, per 1 } ear, $15. Address, T. F. SMITH, Proprietor, Ocala, m8-tf . Fla. THE LAND WE LOVE. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, devoted [q Literature, f*. Agriculture and General Intelligence, and com prising Reports of Battles, Incidents and Anecdot of the War, never before published. BY GENERAL D. H. HILL, Late of the Southern Army. Proprietors—J. P. IBWI1T AUD D. H. HILL. The Magazine will be published atCharlotte, N. C. It will contain from sixty to eighty pages of the size ol those of Blackwood’s Magaaiue, and will be tar nished to subscribers at *3 a year, in advance, or $6 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 arc requested, that the Mugarine may be a monument' to the heroism of our soldiers and to the devotion of our people. m>26-tr THE KEY-STONE; A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE. E DITED BY WM. B. SMITH, fi8 Fayetteville st, Raleigh, N. C. * Subscription .$3 All persons wishing to register are informed that the Registry Book is now open at this office. All persons, white or colored, antyect to the capitation tax will at once return urer’s office. r names at the Treos- je3-10 JAMBS STEWART, Clerk of Council. A New Volume commenced January 1, 156*, ele gantly printed upon very heavy white paper, and neatly stitched and trimmed in beautiful covers. THE KEY-STONE is endorsed and recommended to tho Fraternity at la' ge by the Grand Lodge of North Carol* -, and keenly feeiinr the weight of this high compliment, the proprietors will spare neither money 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 »be same may come greeting. Specimen numbers sent to any part of the country upon application. WM. B. SMITH A CO . Publishers, 58 Fayetteville at., Raleigh, N. C. ESTILL A BBO., Bnll street, near the Poet Office, Agents a25 tf for Savannah. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND CHOICE OLD BRANDIES, - WHISKEY, , 6,19, 29. 30,32, south half 33, west third 14, 31, north half 48, each two quarters; east half Nos S, 10, 21, 23, 24. six quarters; No 9, seven quarters; No 16, west halt 17; 18, eight quarters; No 22, nor* two-thirds 33, ten quarters. GIN, AMD WINES, dee. EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES, ALSO, Hay, Corn, Oats and Bran, strictly st wholesale to *e trade; and we flatter onrselvea that we can make it to the interest of dealers to patronise ns, at *c head of Bay, opposite Jefferson st. mlO-tf PIERCE SKEHAH, Wholesale in4 Retail Dealer In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Began. Also, SRthsn'e Celebrated GOLDEN ALE CHAMPAGNE CIDER. in bottle and in wood. London and Dublin'Brown Stoat, Scotch and Eng lish Ales, Ac. Liberal deductions made to he trade- 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, dll-tf and 62 Liborty street, N. Y. Urn CHARLTON WARD. No 8S, north half 35, twoqnarten; Nos 24, 25, sevtia quarters; Nos 12,13, south half 14,18,19, 31, son* half 23, eight quarters; No 3, ten quarters; north half 14, north half 23, twelve quarters. ILBERT WARD. No G, east half 11,12, 25, 30, two quarters each; No 37, four quarters; Nos 22, 20, 35, 36, north half 20, aix quarters; Not 3. 9.21, west half 31, south half 39, south half 40, seven quarters; Nos 14,32, north half 39, north half 40, eigut quarters. FORSYTH WARD. No 2% two quarters; south hair 17, four quarters; Nos 23.26, eight quarters; No 35, ten quarters; Nos 15,16, twelve quarters. FRANKLIN WABD. No 2, south half 12,17,18, 31, 36, two quarters; Nos a, T, font quarters; Nos 24, 37, six quarters; No 16, seven quarters; west', half S3, eight quaiters; east half No 33, ten quarters; west half 27, eleven quar ters; Noa 21, 22, twenty quarters. NEW FRANKLIN WARD. East half NO 14. two quarters; west half 14,1C, four quarters; Nos 3,12, six quarters; Nq13, eight quar ters; east half No 1, twelve quarters; No 7, twenty- two quarters; No 10, thirty-eight quarters; Nos 8, 9, forty-two qaarten. OBBBNE WARD. *• No 6, east half 6, 9,10,11, 36, two quarters each; No 15, west half 18,-20, north half 22, south half 22, 25, 26, 39, four quarters; No 16, saves quarters; No 35, ten quarters; west half No 6, twelve quarters; No 2, fourteen quarters. Steam Engines and Machinery. JACKSON WARD. No 14, west half 20,27, 28, 29, 30, 31, west half 41, 42,43, west third 19, two quarters each; Nolo, four quarters; east half No 7, east half 8, 40, east half 41, 44,46, west half 8, six quarters; east two-thirds 19, 86, seven quarters; No 9, south half 20. 32, 33, eight DBRTEAS’lA] ■ O 4 . z V 9 < . O •• 0. - i w 18 z 0 •9 0 ► ' z fta c - z 0 ■ WAS THE any “ FIEPAKATIBI m fin Notice •tgJlTSW ii! • ~ “ Notice Atlantic a om. „ ' Savannah, On and after Monday, May ssth i.« Trains will run daily, Sundays , xcenV^ ~ corereettag with night trains on the £ * » rni mt/ti bmi” That received a medal and honorable mention from Leave Savannah at 7 30 a. Leave Thom anvil le at 1 a. m Arrive at Savannah at e.e 5 p Arrive atTbomasville at a r? ' •** P* m. J0HN ' ^’REvks, OFFIcFof fng | mj2C Central Railro; withstanding. MAX ZEWA The food and luxury or the age, without a single fault. One trig! will convince the most skeptical. Makes Puddings, Cakes, Cuetards.’BlancMange, Ac., without isinglass, with few or no eggs, at a cost as tonishing the most economical. A' Might addition to ordinary Wheat Floor greatly improves Bresd and Cake. Jt b also excellent for thickening sweet faucet: gravies ft* fish and meats, soups, Ac. For Its Cream nothing torn compare with it. A little boiled la milk will produce rich cream for eolftt, chocolate, ton, Ac. Put np in one pound packages, under fte trade mark Maizena. with directions tor use. A moat delicious article of food for children and in valids of all ages. Far sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere, Wholesale Depot, 166 Eaton Street. 1 WILLIAM DURYHA, J25-ly * General Agent, (IN and after Monday,'* vJ daily train* will run tmitruAr, r t*~ - Vr daily train* will run between tv 0 J gusts, connecting iu both direction!"!!!!^ ted°3| the Georvia Railroad, as folio* * 08 * lttl but- l * leave savannah 7 <to » Arrive at Savannah y *' “J,’’ 111111 '■» 1 „ . 5 "°l'- m„ uidJSnl Leave Augusta Arrive at Augusta Passage *s.oo. and 5 q * *1 atJdSiverp<fattlie > p!i»I'.fitfV/ , !ha, m . a3t 5»i loredep i3bf( artureof train. ‘ 88en *“ ftsVfiHi BRIEN & CARRERE, Commission Merchants, JWiscellaneous. A. Dutzmhbofzu, Of Savannah, Ga. ■ Urn, No. 11 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, New YorlK. C ONSIGNMENTS of any description of produce, or orders for purchase of same, or any bustae* 8 appertaining to a General Commission House, as also consignments or orders to onr friends abroad, Where we have extensive connexions, are solicited. Particulars of all markets will be given noon in quiry, and advances made upon business entrusted to us. or our friends. CARBBB A CO., ml3-3m Commission Merchants, N. Orleans. Joux M \y. __ 0f Jeffenoac^p^i A. DUTENHOFER * co Shipping, Forwardi J and I COMMISSION HEIfiijfj Bay Street, Savannah, 6,1 "SKSCaW. HAWKINS & FAY, Commission Merchants, ‘ NO. 47 PEARL STRKKT, NEAR PRODUCE EXCHANGE, N. Y. will be ntade. WM. B. HAWKINS, J. ROCKWELL VAT. StFERENOES; Brigham, Baldwin A c„ , I efts, Satannah : j. h. Zeilin i «v : Hlrln E ^ N. L. Aogier, Int. fl * ■ * Esq., Atlanta, Ga.; Willis ciES ®dl. O. 1 Robinson, Jacksonville Vft*' ijs - Qie.Fta.-Col.W. l. ■ LINVILLE & ‘CT'iM TY 1 Street, West of’ Market, r JASFKK WARD. No 37, two quartets; east half No 38, seven quar ters; west half Nos 3, 35, eight quarters. LAFAYWTTE WARD. No 1, two it half 9, 41, filar qnar AGBNT8 FOR MERRITT* WALCOTT * CO-, 64 Conrtlanilt Street New York. THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. (Established, 1855. j A SUPERB Literary Companion and sterling old Home Jonrnai: pnbitehed every Saturday, by presenting an un- CITY LICENSES* 1866. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Officb CLfinx of Council, • >»iv7 June uth, 1806 Parties carrying on bnsiness* under the following heads, and who have not taken out the necessary li cense ere notified that dl defaulters will be placed on the Information Docket of Tuesday, June 12th, 1866, on which date the Beglster Will be clone! untill after July 1st, 1866—the census has been taken and is on file in this office: WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSES. RETAIL COTTON PRE8SES. COTTON PICKINGS. PAWN BROKERS. PUBLIC STABLES. COMMISSION MERCHANTS OR FACTORS. GRIST MILLS. SAW MILLS. SHIPPING MASTERS. STEVEDORES RESIDENT AND NON RESIDENT. WAREHOUSES. COAL AND LUMBER YARDS. MASTER MECHANICS, taking in contracts for work SOAPBOILERS. GAS FITTERS. ATTORNEYS. PHYSICIANS. DENTISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS OB AMBBOTYPISTS. NON RESIDENT VENDERS. HUCKSTERS. KEEPERS OF COOK STOVES OR COOK SHOPS. PORTERS. JUNK SHOPS. DROVERS—HORSES AND MULES. Extract from Ordinance, Dec. 27, 1865. And any person subjest or liable to take out any such license or badge, and tailing to do ho for ten days after the said first day of Janasry In each year, shall be liable to a fine of not more titan thirty dollars for every day’s default on conviction before the Police Court je je5-9t JAMES STEWART, •y Clerk of Council CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1 Offio* Ctza* or Cotmora, June 1, UGO.j First reading of ordinances, meeting of Council May 30, 1866. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE TO fix the times for payment of ground rent on such parts ol the city domain as may hearealter be sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen Ppaff Jfe Wllann of the city of tteyreumli, in council assembled, and «w m 11NU11 JtfrOlUcrSj it is hereby ordained, by the auNwrity of the same, at MteMw ' Wm B- Smith & Co., 58 Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. u Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mammoth sheet, wi* eight large pages. Its corps of contributors Includes nearly all the most distinguished authors of the country, and with the combined services of so many celebrated writers, it has achieved a perfect success in rivalled array of talent. Its Romances, Stories, Tale*, Novelties, Sketches, Criticisms, Reviews, Poems, Biographies, Witticisms, Travels, Adventures, Ac., *c., Are pnre, entertaining and instructive in a degree rarely attained in periodical literature. In accordance wijh 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 the Farm, the Gar Jen, the-Orchard nud the kitchen. tPTUHHRS OF ALL KIND6 OF . Washers, Sett Screws, Tap* and Dies, fend dealers in all kinds of Halnukd. Steam ’s Supplies, oust VmtaU Paiat, Packing; Oak Tanned and Bobber iping and Riveting Ham- lee, Chisels, “Gas Pipe, Nails. Circular and Gang Saws, Pumps, Steam Whistles, Steam and Wa ‘er Guagers, Steam Engines and Saw Mills of every Inscription, Ac., Ac. Also Agents for A. P. WOOD A CO.’S celebrated Portable Steam Engines. 121 MACHINERY DEPOT SUBSOBIPT OHS: One year,..: >.....; ......$ 5 00 Six months 2 50 Club of five, one year 20 00 Clnbsoften “ 40 00 And an extra copy to the party getting up a club of ton. No clnb rates to six months subscribers. ESTILL A BRO., Ball st., near the Post Office, Agents for a24-tf Savannah, THE RURAL JOURNAL T HE cheapest : pap«r in the United State*. Only One Dollar. Try it a year. For the Arm, gar den, orchard, workshop, household and kitchen, i A good; cheap; and valfeable paper for every man, woman, and boy, in city, village and country. Pub lished the first of every month.,, Each number contains a tall Calends! of Work for, the Month, Hints, Suggest ions and essays upon everything to be performed in and around the Farm. Garden, Orchard and Dwelling, etc. terms: One copy, one year ..$ l 00 Six copies, one year. 7T. 6 00 Thirteen copies, one year ... 10 00 Address WM. B. SMITH A ^O., Publishers and Proprietors, 69 Fayetteville st., Rajeigh, N. C. ESTILL A BRO., Bull street, near Poet Office, ^^Agenh^ar^avannajL n24-tf SOUTHERN McCarthy, Brown, Taylor, Southern, Ragle, Craven, American and Excelsior COTTON GINS, with Ea- jgiiiMa or Hone Power,. ■ , T. L KIN8BTACO, dl*-eodtm U4 Hay street. Savannah. Ga. Importing and Manufacturing DRUG HOUS& Wo. 038 That hcrealier ta*U sales Of *e Hty domain, the deeds to he executed by the city to purchasers or such domain, or any part thereof, shall contain a stipulation for the semi-annual 'payment of ground rent: that is’tosay, for the payment of rach ground rent on toe first day of January and Jatr or each and every year; instead M q heretofore; and that to all tatnMftBHIkaifeaito of such sales, toe City Marshal shfetHMESsSteot the chauge of terms required by 880,2. And be It farther orthfiiied by the satfforit; i, That all ordinances and parts at ordi nances, so far as they militate with tola amtoaoce, be, and the same are hereby repealed. J , PnoHshed for Information, by order of Connell. JAMES STEWART, Je2-I0t } clerk of ConnclL jex-tut : Clerk of Council. Brown’s Standard t seales. rajassr- THIRTY YE ABB. ited to any branch of bnahieas for foreign or WHOLESALE AND I Under WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Manufactarinsr Chemists, No. 238 KING STREET* Fourth door abera Market sto . Ckmrletton* 6. C. PRATT, IS. W. WILSON. »tto HteS. re and Mi-1 nrean. I teofpfflla. ..A2E . C.OnLDept The Proprietors are Native Gepr- Bilrai «iarue, DIALIBI 48 , OI8MZOAII, oRuoGiirr muunufMB. iSS-B-ni • i . .1 i. -.’v.’vj - t v-i . WmiN6 FUHTHRE a:’,:-: ’.WIlt.M Grain Cradles, v,.:.a nfo STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, SAW RILLS. GRIST MILLS, ; ' Cotton gins, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, SAWS, BELTING, AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIRE-PROOF SAFES Ac., Ac., Ac. mu H- M. AMES’ Noe 4, 5,10,26,28, 37,-38, 47, 48. east quartern; No 4L,7hrea quarters; Nos 9, ters; No 8, five quarter*, Nos 3, 23, six quarters; No 6, seven quarters; east hair 18,19, twelve quarters. LIBERTY WARD. Nos 4,24, 33, two quarters; No 39, four quarters; east half 26. six quarters; Noa 23, 24, seven quarters; Noa9, ilk 38. eight quarters; No —, south luu:— ~' ten quarters. MONTXRBY WARD. Nos 19, 29, two qnarter3; No 2, east half No 37, five quarters; Nos I, 34, six quarters; No 17, seven quar tern; Nos 39, 32, 33, eight quarters; Noe 11, 12, 85, eleven quarters. PULASKI WARD. Particular attention paid to buying Produce, Provi' sions, Whiskies, and Cigars, on order, and to con slgamtffits. BKT1BKNCB8 : CLINTON HUNTER, firm of 8pofford, Tileston A Oo„ New York. Fanchcr A McChesney, 5 Water-*t., New York. Richard Ellis, 114 Water street. New York. Wm. B. Miles, 69 Christie street, New York. W. B. Sibell, 5 Wall street, New York. Lewis L. Jones, tv Rrnxdwav. S. W. Mason A Co., Savannah sonrille, Fla. ; col. W. L. n.ai-~' l.^: ™fe J Fife.; D. H. Baldwin A to , k'’’“‘I. Co., New York. Harreu kitclicll ^ arde, ‘ * Ken tacky, ul ’ Lotrievilk. / «iuinnusur.| C^-eneral Partners. j|utortere;^)8 34,35, eleven qaarters; No 3, twenty- Aukxd K- Cui»m, l Cdas. H. Bmrrr Jas. C. Vam Pilt, / ” ew lorK Raleigh,N.O. M. K. JESUP & CO., New York, Special Partners. fir 29, 30. No 14, south half 17, Booth half 25, 28, 30, 38, two qaarten; east half Nos 12, 31, three quarters; No 9, north half 25, four qaarters; Nos 10. 24, six quarters; Nos 5,6.7, 22, seven quarters; Nos 4, 15, 16. 18, 37, e|gbt Rnarton; No 34, north trail 17, ten qaarters. ; fl L f O ypoup'wota/! i j (Jc No 12. east hair 35, two quarters; west half No 5, west half No 2, four quarters; east half No 2, five quarters; east half No 6, south half 37, seven quar ters; Nos 10, 28, north half 37, eight quartern; Nos 11, 40, eleven quarters; west three-quarters No 6, twelve quartern; No le. eighteen quarters: Nos 23, 24, tarty- four quarters. . warren ward. Nos 1,13, east half 15, two quarters; Nos 3, 4, four quarters; Nos 11.12,17, 18, 2u, 21, six quarters; Nos 16, 23, eignt quarters. WASHINGTON WARD. Nos 6, 21, 23. east half 40, two qaarters; Nos 17,18, 31, four quarters; Nos 13.14, north half 16, 20, east hair 36, six quarters; Noe 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, 12, four quarters; east hair 11, six quarters; No 6, eight quarters; No 16, twenty-six quarters; west half 7, thirty-nine quarters; No 15i forty-four qaarters. ' SPRINGFIELD WARD. Bennett, tan Pelt & Co., HUGER & HASEM COMMISSION MERCHANTS W H w LLL FOR THE SALE OV canal tiiacc#, naval itbbm, etb./ ALSO, FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE AND OTHER STOCKS, 33 Whitehall St., New York. NO. 46 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., COMMISSION MERCHANT! MANUFACTURERS’AGENTS, AND DEALERS IN We have associated with ns Mr. D. W- Cubtis, late Public Treasurer for-Nor* Carolina. u9-6m Miscellaneous. Railway Equipment and Supplies. Portable w I Stationary Engines, Saw Mill.-, and all tub of Machinery required by Kailroad Companies, Contractors, Manufacturers. Machinists :md Atm.-nlttmito Advances made on consignment ol Railroniim;| also on Cotton and other Produce. ■ Southern BENTLEY D. HAS ELL, CIVIL, MINING AND CONSULTING | ENGINEER. [ ESTIMATES MADE AND CONTRACTS | TAKEN. Nos 40, 41, three quarters; No 35, six quarters; Nos 1. i, 3,4. 5,6, 7, 8,10, 42, 44. eight quarteifS; Nos 9, 32,33, 34,48, ten qaarters; Nos 11, 50, G lot, 90. west, twelve quartern; Nos 13,14,16. 16, 17, 18, 55, 56, twenty quarters; Nos 26. 27, 28, twenty-eight quarters; Nos 70, 71, 79, 78, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, thirty-four quarters; Nos 11, 12, thirty-eight quar- CKLEBRATBD Portable Steam Engines FROM FOUR TO THIRTY-FIVE HORSE POWER. Cotton Gins! CottpnGins!! NEWARK, N. J. -Machinists* tools WOOD WORKING MACHINEE^ Circular gaw nils, ItaHsaary atmal Ftorto ' »We Steam Bttglaes, Boilers, Mesa Fire Eagiaes, Hase, fie. Bend for acatfjtogne. , , feil»-3m. LOW PR4CESJ Quick Sales! W ’ E iSJfJfi 81 received and opened tfesLABQEST -.STOCK of GOODS to be LOW! other m: ill *S"d <n this city, and which we offiag ■* PRICKS than they can he bo^ht foTatany ttrja, dotos apdfltferimnitw * rtgnrad tynens and Drills Embroideries and Lace* Hefeiery and Gloves Ribbons and Braids Hair Roiissnd Carts Itacn Potato and VsHi_ ^ I n i .tl f v All persons interested in the above Lots are here by notified that if the rents now due are not paid by the'12th lust., I will proceed on the morning of that day to re-enter according to law. THOMAS S. WAYNE, je5-8t City Marshal. CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. TTNDKB resolution of the CityConnci! of Savaanah, U and under tbe direction of toe Committee on Public Sales and Ctty Lots, I will sell at public auc tion on toe premises, on THURSDAY, the 14th inat., st 11 o'clock a. m., the following lots, being apfert of the city domain known as Lots 15,16 and 17^ Craw ford Ward Bast. Description at follows: Lot 16—50 feet front on Perry street, ■ 0 feet deep on Reynolds street, 130 feet on Perry street lane, with a front on the Thunderbolt road of too feet. Lot 16-164 feet front on Liberty street, and 100 feet deep on Arnold street. Lot 17—65 feet front on Liberty street, and to feet de p on Reynolds street. ' -Terms or Sale—Twenty per cent cash on the aggre gate valuation and increase money, and Interest on ' e balance of toe purchase money, to be paid qnar- "iSSJ. < 55h’W&SS',o , ’r'S‘rX^“J paying into toe Treasury toe balance remaining un paid, and all Interest toereoh np to the time ot said payment, and receiving e fee simple title. THOMAS 8. WAYNE, Savannah, Jane 4,1866. City Marehsl. je4. Increased docilities! | OFFICE 40 KAST BAY, CHARUfrOK| J25 lmAtwtf CHTS FORWARDED Notice. WITH GREAT DISPATCH UP FREIGHT OFFICE ATLANTIC & GULPR B.I Charleston Jt Savannah R. E. Wausoeu. } Savannah, Marti: ltd, ISM. ) A.t XYeducod Rates, PARTIES shipping freight by the Atlantic t Gsi>| I X " Railroad, to stations where the Companj 1 THE INLAND ROUTE. JhT.Jg W ATT. at, will be required to call at this office L_ a bond relieving the Company from all lose urd after goods are aDloaded from the cars. C H WILLIAMS, mS3 Agent Freight DepaitnatJ| LOUTOB From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to At lanta, Georgia, with THE ETE, EAR, AND THROAT. BUT ONE CHANGE OF CARS. The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, in connee-1 T'VR. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada West riji 1J clan and Surgeon, Oculist anil Aung, canu| afm consulted on Deafness, Discharges Hum the Ear, | the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throul W OARNDEN and ADAMS’ «XPR« of tU e EYE, requiring el,heir MedrtlJ COMPANIES, have arranged with Roads forming I . - ’ ■ the Great Through Lines from toe North, by which merchandise can be forwarded as above. Order freight from the North to be delivered to the Harnden or Adams' Express Companies, and Is New York City at the Southern Express Office, 59 Broadway, marked “Inland Ronte.” Express by Sea continued as heretofore. Goods consigned to Southern Express Company (Charles ton or Savannah) will be promptly forwarded. . my4-im ' or Surgical aid attended to. Office Na 41, in Dr. Thou. Buckler's old office oil AjrtngUm street, Baltimote, Md. Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and 3to 5 P. M. Ifi-tf GREAT SOUTHERN Notice. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AM ORDINANCK To fix the fees of Measurers and Inspectors of Lum ber, so far as concents sawed lumber. Ssc. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen or toe Citopf Savannah, in cowcll. assembled, and it is Imgtf ordained by the authority or toe same, “ * and immediately after the passim? of tola of Luu I immediately after the passim? of to and Inspectoi r shall b? fifty cents per thousand feet fc rand inspecting sawed lumber, for » —instead of ; and th«t all ordinances and tar as they militate with this i - and the game are hereby repealed, r Information, by order ofQoancil. J&* __— .FART, Clerk of Council. IANITARY, ’ CITY OP SAVANNAH, Mayor’s Office, Jane 1, 1866. The Board ot Health having reported ns nuisances lane number of ntfi wooden boildtnan fen cm Mr ■ottos fe feenfer gtvM to all persons lnterened in the ■ares that tbny will at once proceed to whitewash and purify the evils complained of. All parties who who hare whim washed their premises glace the 1st day of May will not be included in the above require- Miesnifethe judgment Qt*n Ward Comm' —arhu wqntitto fflw. C ANDERSON, Mayor. I OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, Savannah, Jane 1,1866. The members of the different Ward Committees will at ono» notify parties of toe necessity of at once complying with the above order, and all delinquents will be reported at once to the Clerk ofOonaeii. JOHN D. FIS* M. D„ Clerk of Connell. jel-ist V.QIAHUJ 'ATE OF GEORGIA. CdATHAM COUNTY.—To ^SBW^^Wih. IjUmi utmimmi mi Iffilnia trator on tte ttia rfl-w O—ifi, Me of said county, deceased: ' Three an, toerdbra, to cite and admonish aft whom : taresy renttrt, wtarefetreretafet saHOtaffilio nstotosefita^tavsj are a* bMbtwths bskE, eto*(Wtasi my otitetol tiguatnre, J W. NBV1TT, of the firm of Ne Hogers, has' associated hl^HwttoLatorop* Co. in toe Dry Goods business, at the oM stand of Jl-tf HENRY LATHHOP A CO 210 Bay Street, Sayannafi Ga. OLATNER 1 a laige RHODES’ A BOS WORTH keep con ntaathon Inri _ laige stock of Ledger, Writing»toWripi»»f Papers, of dl sizes and weight*: also, Blndos lw™ Card Boards, Printera’ Cards, Euvi lopes, Twine* um printing Inks. . I Having had long exporieuco iu tbe baying onr goods in large lo‘,i Uire.1 from ffienm tacturers enables us to coiiipete with new 1 I price*. I ' tjft* for Wade’s celebrated Printing Inks; Ag®" | in tots at] THE STANDARD MANURE, AT |69 SO PER TON, CASH. •18-tf MIUAR THOUt A8 A OO. Tbeblgl stock. ft tell kinds of pap* | Emigrants Can be Supplied i WITHIN TEN DATS. BLA NCEYPaLE : ^ . rjizvrFl iu SLATE VAN WERT, POLK CO., GA. ffWE taSderebrned «« prepared to snppif ( r ffHng I A nad«dher parties who may bem w*n 1 LABORERS, and have made meats in tbs North to HU any oiUers for w ^ w Laborers, Woodcut rs, Mechanics^^ ^ Oap’l Stock, 81300,000 SHARES, (50 EACH. Disanovoas—H. Brigham, J.'F. Dover, B. C.Gras- niss, A. Wilbur aud A. B. Marshall. Pbsident—A. Wilbur. Savaunah, Ga. Vina PaasiDZKT—E. C.Granniss, Macon, Ga. Jranniss, Macon, I . E. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga. T HIS Company will soon be orders for Slate, however la tilt irepared to fill any furniture manufactured out of aims, toe Motels, for vement,and for any othernses to WUmMateran applied. The quarry is convenient to the cities at Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Columbus, I phis, Penn., and St. Louis, Mo. The efeperiorlt slate for roofing purposes, and Its to various articles ol furniture -fo, jwcuiiitu •* fifCD D®*®* or Twelve days fromt be day the older “ E The lehoreresre to r «« e JT e ‘* ’/ SuSported to ou arrival of toe steamer here, and “•‘Soyas’ the points where they are wantedJ* wplJ , expense, and toe Employers liave J. a ^7aBsecoi 1 >r certain sun per head in advance, lie and partly for mverlng the exp‘‘‘^“J n Dnw Emigrants from the North to tnia a be *- TBe rafo st which Farming : cured will avenge about *150 per year, era finding them. fior further particulars apply w m, WM. mor^lle * Wja* ifHiDQ' R ock. uay ^ *®ssa,« BfeTEBBNCES^ ?4i8SS:rsT^o- 1 Cohen, Savannah. Jno. C, PerrUl. Savannah. Nicholls, Camp d Co., Savannah Geo. A. Cnyler, Savannah. W. R. Fleming, Savannah. John Screven, Savannah. S1 Biitk, Savaunah. ^ THUS. W. BBOO^^ MAKUFACTUBBBO^^j FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY Street, phU ‘ d ^r5 ORDERS sent by Refer to Geo. W. 1 B. Lamar, Savannah A Hons, J B. and J. y ment* saffeited. Lumber Yard and Planini the undersigned, bare formed at MW ’,rtSS5K“ia«3k»*-r^ . we are preyed to fill orden at short notice. Lum-1 A forth*, and delivered in any part of toe I perior J are: TM business will be carried on in ttwnamv of|i>owpr«prt< J. J. Dale 4k Co., at comer Price and Chariton streets, I psichatsrs. near the A. A 44. depot, Savannah, Ha. I IMto slS-tm* .depot, Savannah, Go. JAMBS F. HOBSON. JOHN MaDOBOUQH. J. J. DALE. I. t Saving been re the above wed M c mattl)'S ran allied to stand l to supply the sriue ‘“P 8 '*’*” CUNNINGHAM^^ " -ffTTiTilLE, A DTANUEB A other produce to our SnteSfeete A Barbsnfc ) 1 11 Mn-SiSE^RtiW, Hilt0 " H ^fr. And tomer fftng and aeoro?"*’ ^ naperior stock of UNO GOODS’