Newspaper Page Text
SlHIIBL W. MASON,
W. T. THOMPSON....
.Kditor,
"* -ssoctate Editor.
Official Paper OMhe City.
LAMEST CIRCILATIMIN THE CITY AID COUNTY
MONDAY. JUNE U, 1806.
To oca Cocotby Friends.—As much interest is
It throughout the country Jn 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
f or information on that subject. Those who have op
portunities for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the grfewin^ crops, the working of the free-
labor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
POLITICAL SIGNS IN THE WEST.
There is reported to be an increasing dis
position of late ot^tbe part of both branches
of Congress to discard impracticable
measures, and approach, nearer to the wise
policy whicb was initiated by the President
in bis work of reconstruction. It is stated
even that there is now more desire for har
mony expressed, less abuse indulged in
against the Administration and less talk of
rejecting Executive appointments. The
Radicals in Congress are evidently becoming
alarmed at tbe signs of dissatisfaction ex
hibited among tbe rank and file of their par
ty in various portions of the "loyal States,”
as to their revolutionary proceedings. We
have observed' recently 'the published pro
ceedings of Republican meetings held in the
Western States, embodying strong resolu
tions endorsing tbe reconstruction policy of
the President. The most remarkable of these
Republican demonstrations was tbe one
made at Springfield, Illinois, on the 29th ult.
A Chicago paper commenting upon its ac
tion says this meeting will serve as an eye-
opener to the Radicals of that State. When
many prominent Republicans leave the radi
cal faction, as they did at this meeting, and
are daily followed by other men equally
prominent, thesignsof its speedy dissolution
multiply fust. The Republicans who sland
most firmly by the President in the West
are the officers and soldiers who did the best
service in the field. The revolutionary plan
to keep the South unrepresented in Cop-
gross and in the Electoral College for purely
partisan and electioneering ends, we are hap
py to see is beginning to meet with disfavor
from the intelligent masses of our Western
countrymen. The President, who has sought
to make the Union of the States a fact patent
to the world, and who has steadily advocated
the policy cf conciliation, will witness with
satisfaction that his plea is not only gaining
ground among the people, but that Cougress
seems to be cognizant of the strength and
justice of his position.
the neutrality laws, find
pedition under the command of Co>. O’Neill,
rumors of war are Mill prevalent and more
hand to hand conflicts are confidently, ex
pected by the Brotherhood at least. It la
said that the military organization is yet in
fect, and that in certain localities contiguous
to the border the United State* troops are
fraternizing with the Fenians. The excite
ment in tbe Northern •&)}> Western cities is
becoming, if anything, more Intensified, and
large numbers of Fenian? are reported to be
hurrying to tbe borders. It is stated also
that Canada is being inundated with suspi
cious looking atianger? supposed to be Fe
nians in disguise.
Tbe .'leaderaof the fighting wifig of the
Brotherhood insist qpgin it th|t Cal O'Neill
accomplished everything that was expected
of him in the late expedition, and that it was
not a part of the plan for him to occupy Ca- j
uadian territory with a view of permanently !
holding it. The idea conveyed bj ^President
Roberts and others islo the effect that the ; ■ £<■-
raid in the Fort Erie region was only a feint, | *** P°f? *
designed to mislead the Canadians, and en- * jnlon ^
NK\
, 'Bum Abp, So-CUxxM*. Article
Southern Sidi of flit War. 1
M. A. Sullivan, few York:
_ _ ^ Record Office.
failure of the ex- This is a neatly printed and ably illustrated
volume, containing a series of articles by this
able Georgia humorist, written at the com
mencement pfc during and since tbe war.
They are all good-humored, but very sar-
FENIANS
castic, in a strong Southern ^tone, and of a
^yjsissasui?-
CASKS OF CHOLBEA IS THE
3STS.I..' !■»
totrnii|M sflfi >—.IlnUh Sugar
class of satire which is most effectual
the objects, aimed at. We have already
lished several of the articles, and all of the:
we believe, have appeared in newspaper fo:
but the many admirers of fly author (”
Charles H. Smith) will of an o
trinity of securing hisinmy llmtchi
volume. Even these whojhost bitterly
,y
KOBE SBIPMByrs OF GOLD TO tVWOPM.
pose the interns.defended by the wn
cannot foil tojbe amused by a perusar of
work. ' f^
For sale by EstilL,& Bio. , Bull stree
ner Bay l?he. .• * '■
l>i:-Bow's.Revisw, Vd. 1. (Revised Series)
Sl De Bow, Editof andfto-
No. 6:-’
pnetor.
The Juafl-btHhber contains able articles on
“Napafleon’s Life of jitliuiCesar," WbatVto
e Negroes,” ‘Tbe Federal
‘Improvement of our Rivera,
pa
i a®
.9.—Six steamers
_r qi- London end Jttie
tooo.oda'or goGtly* “ ' -
sh from St.
able tbe Fenians to make a more advantage
ous attack. If we take into.coorideYaiipn
the generally admitted fast that there is no
locality oh tbe entire frontier where the Uni
ted States authorities could so easily cut off.
as they did, Fenian reinforcements and sup
plies, there is some ground for accepting this
theory. j j • ■ j.-<
On the other hand it is alleged by those
who are inimical to these hostile incursions
upon a people in no way responsible for the
wrongs imposed upon Ireland, that the
Fenian frolic” 'is now over—that their White House last week. Ha is decidedly of
viflMMI
in tha smaUcammaadof Qex.feto*'
a mil* across the bonhg {ipm A portion
* dMfctato '
the British fore*, and
: %4k‘tmmedi*tal:
morale oMhe Fenian army fe
Dssfcttmis are the rate. Whole companies are
tracks fog the aeaxaat home transportation office, lad
In sranhlnataTinr* rfetoeents desert aa organisations.
Dronkanneaa prevail* to an alarming extent
be Transportation at Fenians and Mu
nitions of War Prohibited.
“West Indfer Emancipation,” "The Last
Days of the Confederacy,” "The American
Colony^in Mexico,'' “Fragments of the Past,’’
"American Industry and the f Approaching
French Exhibition,’* 4‘The Future of Italy,”
"Journarofvtbe Confederacy,” and well con- j^ q«n«wl »e«r. however, still remains.
ducted editorial
tmmm
Hiiawt aa having occurred between
ton's regtattaut of flohlsns and a fore*
Saar PigAjfeill, on theC*a»d*
**» Altparaad, and fled in oonfa
mmw*oae hundred hones anat%|wA*g.:'
Uil via wounded, mid one BrjHih soldier
killed end three wounded. Colonel deente enbee-
quenfly crdaced Us regiment towitbdraw from Oana-
, For sale by Estill & Bro., Boll street, Cor
ner of Bay lane.
Return of Gen. Schofield—Ha Resume
War in Europe Inevitable.—Major -Gen. ■
Schofield was among the visitor? tortile
hour’s triumph has passed, and now begins
their humiliation and punishment. The ex
citement in Canada against the captured
Fenians is reported to be very strong, and
judging from the state ot feeling among the
people these individual Fenian stragglers are
more likely to be summarily shot or huug
than made heroes of. A ’Canadian paper
says that thyr have not only outraged but
insulted the Canadians, and the cry through-
tbe opinion that war is inevitable in Europe.
The complications are such that it is thought
impossible to avoid it. Napoleon, in bis
opinon, is the ruling spirit, and 19 iherely-
using Italy and Prussia to further his own
designs. The General presents the war feel
ing in Italy as being almost universal, and
believes that nothing short of the oession of
Vetietia to that kingdom can possibly pre
vent an outbreak. He is also inclined to
LATER PMfMt EUROPE. *
Arrival of Throw Steamships.
THE STATUS OF CONTINENTAL AFFAIRS.
>ut Canada is—"Hang them whenever and j the opinion that Austria will refuse to par-
bowever caught.” It is known too, that j ticipute in the proposed Cougress, as a ceding
The Fenian War Question in th^ House.
Considerable amusement was created in the
House on Tuesday last, by a resolution in
troduced by Mr. Clark, of Ohio, that the re-
ofeisjjuccessful invasion of Canada by the
Fe^ijns entitled that body to the thanks and
of Congress, and that they were enti
tled* tto be recognized by the Government of
the TJnited States as a belligerent power
*fr Clark demanded the previous question
o* flie resolution. Of course it was offered
aa **joke, and merely intended as a satire
upon the alacrity with which the British Go
vernment recognized the rebels aa bellige
rents at the breaking out of the rebellion in
this country. Some fifteen or twenty votes
were obtained in seconding the call of the
previous question; but after a good laugh the
question was dismissed.
England has a summary way of dealing
with insurgents caught resisting the authori
ty ot the Government. Offences against the
supremacy of her laws are not leniently
dealt with, and the probability is that the
Fenian prisoners in their hands will be
made to suffer the extremest rigors of the
law.
There is much interest felt with regard to
the disposition likely to be made of the
priioners who were captured by the United
States steamer Michigan, in their attempt to
recross the river. Will they be delivered up
to the Cauadian authorities, or will they be
released and permitted to return to their
homes ? There is no probabi.ity. says a
New York paper, that as a body, the Fenian
prisoners will be surrendered to the Canadian
Government, although it is likely, if they
have not already escaped, that a demand for
their surrender will be made by the Pro
vincials. Although the Fenians have un
questionably committed an infraction of the
neutrality laws it is believed our Government
would refuse to comply," and satisfy the
British Government by trying a few of the
leaders for the offence.
A few days, however, will decide all these
interesting questions suggested by tbe FeDian
imbroglio, aud it will then be known whether
the present movement is to end in a tragedy
or a farce.
Since writing the above we have received
later telegrams, which will be found in an
other column, and which indicate the aban
donment ot the present movement in Canada
as hopeless. A Fenian council of war at Buf-
Executive Pardon.—The announcement
appears in the Washington papers that the
President has given positive orders to his
pardon clerks to deliver no more pardons ex
cept to the applicants themselves, and to
entertain no applications presented by a
third party. In case of the absence of the
persons receiving pardons they are forwarded
to the Governors of their respective States,
who, in turn, forward them to the parties
pardoned. This is done to put a stop to the
annoyance from professional pardon brokers,
who for a year past have bored the President
with their importunities.
A report from the Attorney General, ren
dered to the President on the 6th inat., shows
that since April 15th, 1865, the day on which
Mr. Johnson assumed the duties of. Chief
Executive, he has issued 161 criminal and
12,381 political pardons.
away of a portion of her territory would be
aa implied precedent thereto.
The Recent Collision between the Flan'
ter and Fannie.
To the Editor of Vie Savannah Xews and Herald:’
Sir Your issue of the 31st May contains an arti
cle “specially reported” for your journal, relative to
the passing of the steamer Planter by the steamer
Fannie, in the Savannah river, on the 9th of May.
In the same issue you generously request the pub
lic to suspend their opinion until both sides have had
an opportunity to be heard.
1 dislike newspaper notoriety, and would prefer that
the statement should pass unnoticed; but justice to
myself, and respect to the opinion of the travelling
public, who have so liberally patronized the steamers
under my command, demand a refutation of this mis.
representation of the tacts.
In the first place, your reporter supposes that in
consequence of the Fannie being owned by the eaafte
party who formerly owned the Planter, "some "ill-
feeling” had arisen between Small and myself. Thia
assumption is almost too absurd to be worthy of no
tice, and I will content myself with the simple aseer-
tion that I have no recollection of ever having seen
Small until after the cessation of hostilities, and had
never spoken to him previous to the collision.
In tbe next place, your reporter asserts that there
was room enough in the channel for the Fannie to
paas the Planter, “but Captain McNelty suddenly
brought his helm round, fouled the Planter, and evi
dently tried to put her on the obstructions.”
I admit that there was room enough in the channel
for a half dozen steamers to have passed, but his state
ment as to the course pursued by myself is altogether
untrue. I wiU now submit a statement of tbe facta,
which can be vouched for by a number of responsible
and credible witnesses of tbe coUision.
In passing the Planter I had no iuteutiou or expec
tation of touching her, and did not order the Fannie’s
course changed until I noticed that the Planter’s
course had been altered, evidently with the intention
of cutting me off. I then had the Fannie steered so
as to pass the Planter on the other aide, whan the
folo having decided to order all troops back j c °urse oi the Planter was again changed, and she ran
to their homes, and the stringent measures ! 11110 the Fannie ’ 8trikin 8 her about «m<h*ips. I beg
The President and Secretary Seward.—
The Washington correspondent of the Rich
mond Times says, these distinguished gentle
men have positively agreed to be present at
Chicago at the ceremonies of inaugurating
the Douglas monument, which is announced
to take place at Chicago on the 4th July, but
which will not take place until after the ad
journment of Congress. The delegation that
called upon Mr. Johnson and Secretary Sew
ard have so reported, and preparations will
be made for the reception of one of the largest
gatherings ever known in any city in America
Addresses will be delivered by the President
and Secretary.
The Test Oath a± the South.—The late
report is confirmed, says a Washington paper,
that the Secretary of the Treasury is now
sending notices to the officers in the' South
who have been unable or unwilling to take
the test oath, that they will be required im
mediately to vacate their offices. Mr. McCul
loch, it seems, has determined^to enforce the
law to the letter, and trusts to the action of
Congress to remedy the evil that may result
from the vacation of important revenue
offices. ,
Secretary McCulloch intends recommend
ing to Congress the appropriation of a special
fund to compensate all such employees for
their past services.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: There has been a ru
mor afloat that Congress, towards the close
of the session, would admit representation
from all seceded State? subject only to the
teat oath. But, upon inquiring, I can find
no ground for it. That they will the admit
Tennessee representation, ahdpbssibly that of
Arkamas ia very probable, if not almost cer
tain. J ■ ;
Robert S, Fobpe died suddenly at hjq
residence in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, a few
days since. Before the fell of Richmond, it
will be remembered, he suffered a 'long im
prisonment for killing Mr. Dixon, of Colum
bus, Ga., and Clerk of the Confederate House
of Representatives, in a street fight in that
the city.
adopted by the United States Government to
prevent reinforcements and munitions of
war from reaching the ill-equipped and disor
ganized force now in Canada, we may regard
the Fenian war in that quarter as being at an
end. The failure, while it will no doubt en
tail fearful consequences upon those who
have entered the Canada lines, will cause
great dissatisfaction among the Brotherhood
throughout the country. Somebody or some
party will be held responsible for the disas
ter to the Fenian cause, and we shall not be
surprised to hear of fierce contention? among
them. Nor is it unlikely that the United
States Government will come in for a share
of the responsibility of defeating the move
ment for the liberation of Ireland. For a
time, at least, Fenianism bids fair to be a
troublesome political element.
Return of Five-Twenties.—A letter re
ceived at Washington by the last European
steamer, from a prominent United States
official at Frankfoit-on-the-Maio, says that
large shipments of five-twenties may be ex
pected in June, owing to tbe great appre
hension of war on the continent. Pearsons
who purchased the bonds as permanent in
vestments are now anxious to realize, and
are flooding the banking bouses in the prin
cipal cities of Germany with them. He es
timates that seventy-five millionB worth of
these bonds will be returned to America, with*-
in the next thirty day*. ’ v ' ' ;
Jefferson Davis.—The Washington cor
respondent ot t|he Philadelphia Age says: It
is rumored that the Judiciary Committee will
soon report the evidence taken in tbe case of
Jefferson Dari? respecting lib complicity
with the assassins of Mr. Lincoln. It is not
regarded as at all sufficient to connect Mr.
Davis with that crime. The contradictory
statements of some ot the witnesses are said
to be rather damaging to their character for
truth and veracity.
A Mr. Galloway, of Ohio, declared in the
late Old School Presbyterian assembly held
in St. Loui? that tbe only way to preserve
thp purity, the .patriotism, the db£ti?nes
and government ot what he waapleaaed to
term the Church of our Father?/was to
erert tbe standards of a loyal ebristiopity.
That is that tbe radical theories of the ex
treme politicians are to be made the tests of
religious belief and fellowship.
tlim you will here observe that the bow of tbe Planter
struck the Fannie amidships, which coaid not have
occurred had the Fannie run Into the Planter:
I used every exertion to separate the steamers, and
dually had the engines of Ihe Fannie stopped; but
finding that the Planter continued under full steam to
bear down upon the Faunic, evidently with the inten.
tion of injuring my steamer, and believing that the
lives of my passengers and crew and the safety of my
vessel were endangered, I presented a revolver, and
ordered Small to stop his boat, which he then did, and
the steamers separated.
I assert that the Planter, not the Fannie, was tha
aggressor, and from the position of the steamers at
the moment of collision, this must he evident to all
familiar with steamboat navigation.
The “double-barrelled cun” alluded to by your re"
porter was never seen by myself, and General Steed-
man’s language, described as an order, had as little
effect as the invisible gun.
Appreciating your disclaimer to do me an injustice
I respectfully request the publication of this.
Wm. T. McNelty,
Master of Steamer Fannie.
Shooting Affray at ThomoiviUc.
Thomasville, Ga., June 8, 3.30 A. M.
Late yesterday afternoon, a man, named Lightfoot,
approached Captain C. C. Richardson, formerly of the
12th Maine Volunteere, and Agent of the Freedmen’a
Bureau at this place, and as reported, said to him; “I
thought I ordered you to go out of town—now leave
this place." Lightfoot held a pistol In his hand at the
time, and Bichardson made a movement towards put
ting his hand in his pocket, when Lightfoot told hi™
not to do so, or he would ehrtpt him. Richardson
then quickly seized a chair close by, and struck Light
foot a heavy blow. Lightfoot firqd at him several times,
two of the shots taking effect. One shattered a Anger,
and the other passed through the neck. The latter is
, a Serious, and may prove a fatal wound. Lightfoot’a
bead was badly damaged.
Tbo difficulty originated when flap tain Richardson
was in charge of the Freedmen’a Bureau at this place.
It appears that Lightfoot was before him on some
charge or other, and was pretty severely dealt with.
Captain Richardson was mustered out of service some
time ago, but last week returned to this tows, rented
an office, and commenoed the practice of law in this
district.
New York, June 10.—The steamers Attemaine,
Matts Denmark and Edinburg have arrived with Eu.
ropeaa dates to the 90th ult.
In iheVritiati Parliament the Government was beaten
on Bonvecie's sspMmrtor the prevention of bribery
StMcffirEptioa at flections— the Government meat-
ure was lost ten votes.
The Consolidated Bant of London bad stopped pay
ment
The Powers^ave all accepted the'invitation to join
in the Conference which was to meet at an early day.
The belligerents ire still .preparing for war, never'
theloass. Tlje Italian volunteers arc mobilizing rap
idly. The Austrian army now comprises 600,000 men
with an immense park of artfflery and siege guns ready
for Service. The Prussians are concentrating at Glatz-
landshat.
Prussia aud Italy have agreed to postpone hostilities
until they can know whether the conference fails.
The Austrian second conscription at Vienna esussd
great discontent. The army oAnmeaced marching
towards Venetia on the 24th May. ..I ,
Italy engages not to attack during tbe sitting ofjhe
conference, but is busily engaged In rebuilding her
torts to resist new and improved artillery..
The Paris Papes says compensation to Austria for
the loss of Venetia may be found in territory on the
Adriatic coabt, Prussia to retain the Elbe Dooblss,
Northern Schleswig to be restored to Denmark, and
the Rhine provinces to form the States attached to the
Gei-matiio Confederation.
Turkey >111 not occupy the DangMan Principalities
»a was threatened, consequent upon the Prussian and
French declaration against such intervention.
STILL LATER FROM BUHOPK.
Ait Advance in Cotton.
Fabtheb Point, June 10.—The stsamsr Hibernia
has arrive? with European dates to ttteTatissi
There has been no change in Continental affairs.
Tha time of the meeting of the Conferastoe bad not ye
been designated. La Kusse ssya Napoleon will pre
side.
Liverpool Cotton Maszet.—Liverpool, June 1.—
Hie sales of cotton for the week amount to 86.099 bales.
with a buoyant market, ar.d an advance of Id. to lj^d-
for American, and K<L to Id. for other descriptions.
The sales to speculators for the week was 12.600bales.
Sales to exporters, 9,600. The quotations are;
Fair Orleans 16j?d.
Fair Mobile l£\d.
Fair Uplands...- lSjfd.
Middling Orleans ltd.
Middling Mobile lSMd.
Middling Uplands 1*X&-
The sales on the day of sailing of the Hibernia were
70,000 bales, the ibarket dosing firm and unchanged.
% _ .. a ---.I-■ —’ - a » -t _i ._a1— —A Arid X.Ia*
The sales to speculators and importers were 2,0M tales.
Stock of cotton in port 975,000 bales, ott which 400,000
bales T^ere American.
£ Bread*tuffs were steady. Provisions dull. Ifl?s
The bullion in tbe Bank of England had increased
£21,000. Consols, 87&. United States flve-twentles.
66%@66%.
Buffalo, June 9.—Gen. Barry has received an or
der from the President of the United States forbidding
the transportation over roads or other modes of pub
lic travel, of persons and material^ of war supposed
- be designed to violate the neutrality laws; also,
idding the transmission ove^ tglegraph wires of
messages m cypher or otherwigp ifroa?'Fenians on
matters relating to Fenian movements.
Feaias Coaaell o^War Decide to Order
.^laelr Troops Hosts
1 tne retail price at least; an? if at
one to weafwith pride tbreugh life,
nlttances may be made «f onr rlskln registered
letters or by express, or post-office orders and drafts
jflhaMe to onr order, and w^guarantee a safe return.
This INSURES safe delivery and sure return to every
patron.
We warrant every Watch as represented, and 1 satis
faction is guaranteed In every instance. Knowing
tbe worth of the stock, we can give a warrantee to
every purchaser. The price haa been placed at the
very loW figure in order to insure immediate sale:
and all who desire to improve the opportunity should
make early application.
New Tops, June 9.—A Fenian Council of War at
Buffalo haa decided that It ia beat to order all tbe troopa
back to their homes. Without arms and money, they
think it a useless waste of life to enter Canada.
lf<w Orleans Market.
New Orleans, June 10.—Cotton firm with sales of
1,400 bales at S5 a 36. Gold 37 Bank sterling 60.
^Special Notices.
Masonic Relief Association.
A meeting of the Masonic Relief Association will
be held at their room, Masonic Hall Building, THIS
EVENING, at 3 o’clock. By order of the President,
jell-lt W. F. PARKER, Secretary.
Notice to Seilers of Liquors.
Office Tax Collector Chatham Co., Ga ,)
Savannah, June < l, i860. |
I am now prepared to receive returns of the num
ber of gallons of liquor sold for the first quarter end
ing March 31st, 1866, inclusive, by all dealers in the
county of Chatham, as per twelfth clause of the Tax
Aot of 1836, viz : -‘There shall be levied a specific
tax of twenty cents per gallon on every gallon of
brandy, gin, whiskey or rum, whether foreign or do
mestic, which is sold by any person In this State by
wholesale or retail, except by distillers and manufac
turers in this State, and the amount sold shall be
givsn in under oatb. Quarterly returns on oath shall
be made on the first days of April, July, October and
January in each year, by all persons within the
county, who sell liquor either by wholesale or retail,
of the amount sola during the quarter preceding.
Bald return ahall be made to the Tax Collector «f the
county, who shall demand and collect the tax dne
when the return Is made. It shall be the duty oi the
Tax Collector to require all persons selling said
liquors to make their returns and pay the tax there
on, and If any person shall fail or refuse to make his
return* and to pay said tax, he shall be assessed by
the Collector a specific tax of one thousand dollars,
and the Collector shall proceed to collect the same
by execution, as in other cases of taxes due and un
paid.” The tax is to be paid every time the liquor
is aold.
Office open from 3 to 6 o’clock p. m., at tbo Court
House, during this week,
james j. mcgowan,
jell-M,WAF3t Tax Collector Chatham County.
“Tt %
Owing to the failure and sadden closing of ’he
works and business of the
London Watch Company,
a lane* number of fine Watches, manufactured espe
cially for the United States, being heavy, first clam
time-keepers, intended to stand harfatmge and sud
den changes or temperature, are left la our hands
for inaMdlate sale. As agents of the Company, we
gre oMfeM to dispose of this stock TorAcaSh in the
shortest possible time, We have, therefore, decided
o* the plan annexed as the one that win be produc
tive of the desired- result. This plan give* ever* she
an opportunity of obtaining first-class time-keepers
^ -WflSsrereseriutwMucug In ttu,
celebrated
HOME COMFORT STOVE
' ft9ia, -aSwa5S*ST«5as«*
must get
aud, if at all forid-
HART, GIBSON St Co.,
2fl5 Breadway, N. ¥-,
Agents for tbe laondon Watch Co.
THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST OF
Fine Watches and Chains,
Worth 0350,000 !
TO BE SOLD FOB
TEN DOLLARS EACH.
127 Gold hunting-cased Chronometers, from
<175 t) $450
163 Gold hunting-cased English Patent Levers,
$150 to $335
144 Gold hunting-cased Duplex ItO to 300
175 Gold hunting-cased Patent Levers... 75 to 275
232 Gold hnnUng-casid Levers goto 2T5
240 Gold hunting-cased Leplncs so to 200
169 Gold magic-cased Levers 90 to 276
335 heavy Gold-cased Patent Levers 75 to 225
203 heavy Gold-pascd Levels 70 to 175
120 Ladles’ Gold hunting-cased I.cvers., 45 to 225
212 Ladies* Gold enameled huntiug cased Levers
$55 to $280
135 Ladies’Gold enameled magic-cased Levers,
$60 to $275
235 Ladies’ Gold-cased engraved Levers.. 45 to 175
263 Ladies' Gold-cased engraved Lepiues. 40 to 12i
380 heavy solid Silver-cased Duplex 35 to 125
735 heavy solid bilver-cased Patent Levers SO to 125
560 heavy solid Silver-cased Levers.. 25 to 100
478 heavy solid Silver-cased Lepines 20 to 90
261 Ladies’ solid-cased Levers.*. 25 to 90
224 Ladle,’ solid-cased Lepines 20 to 66
500 solid Gold Guard and Vest Chains.... 15 to ISO
350 solid Gold Leontine and Chatelaines.. 16 to 125
All the above list of Watches will be sold for
ten dollars each.
Certificates representing each and every Watch In
the abnve list are placed in similar envelopes and
sealed. Any person obtaining a Certificate, to be had
at our office, or sent by mail to any address, can have
tbe article called for on the return of the Certificate,
with ten dollars. ->
We charge, lor forwarding Certificates, 50 cents
each. Five will be sent for $2, and fifteen for $6-
The Certificates must In all cases be retamed with
and accompany tbe money' when goods are ordered.
Allorders promptly filled aud forwarded by return
mail or express. Address
HART. GIBSON A CO.,
Jell-3m 206 Broadway, New York.
BATHS! BATHS! BATHS!
isements,
iealers.
. igtit. The d„ors bouV. as,0 Uiat.7,
with tin, tlma retaining the h|., a , n i l! ba Gc
Ihg very little reel 1, ,_ ttf at In the ,,7:5
evta
^airing very little nief. it is 'L' 0
au<1 closets. ' e * >0 *h win
foewjel economy'aiid ttftoan'
It has an Immense sale throturhom «.
mrete with great success where ii°^ Uhe Nor 'di um
dared in the South. re 11 been ij”
We have cuts of the stove ai=„ „ ^
a full description. P^Phlet,*^
popular stove wlH idea^adhe^ 1 "^ e **lle B t !M
give to agents tbe exclusive sale 4tt >oce. v e
Je? 2a w6w SoteMaau'^u^r? 0 ^^.^
For Sale,
A H5P55SK5 Ga -an<1 form
-SO. me uweiung is on an elevstp7i"7.„? d)4t «t
colonade in front, contains eight ro ,n,!?i h bis 1
meat, with large haH above and
Is a fine oak grove in front of ik . lrs - There
tewb on each side. And In the of?har < i ase ' «£
variety of Apple, Pear, Cherry p'} ct| h
Figs and Grapes are In great abandene. ta -S trt| s.
pernough Arbor Is known to be ih. T^'OP-
Georgia. The water is excellent Theimi“ rRt * t bi
ses contain 325 acres, 125 of whirl, Li a i re P’wai-
Worship. T!ie
fani -.-.-^ cu profii ably ^
The location is very desirable tor lieim,
proximity to ihe best schools in Georgia M !,lt
lage tlie Episcopal, Preebjttri i , 1 y a H h r ,lew -
Baptlst denominations have rcvnl ir w , lst * U| 1
railroad from Augusta will he* ' " nrslllD ’ rk -
by Fall, and In the following si, r
Bonds of the City of Savannah
the Georgia, the Central ora. Vn p „ '*■>«
will be taken In payment. I’omessinr, Corn Paniet
JSS- “-“.wBft’.s
A Billiard Table, (one of Phelams
new, can be purchased with the pi ice ‘ai Perrect ' r
pieces of furniture. puce - "«>. wne
Republican copy on e WPP | :
”e completed tn smJt
1 spring to Mllledgevi)?» l
aah-Jiondsor
Bread! BreadT
/
fffifrl subscriber has opened hie cwmtv 1.
* York street, between Price and Hn»,w ^ ia
Where he will keep eve^
and Cakes, *c. J 7 frnt ^
■ Jel ~ lln A P. MIRA.
House Wanted.
I N a pleasant portion of the city. Apply to
LIFTMAN BH0THER8,
1C3 Congroai sireei
To Mechanics.
P roposal^ wui be received bv the undersigned
for ihe repairs of the Public Dock* ot the city
Applicants toast make separate statements of the
tmiate of costs tor the repairs ol each Dock.
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
my!9 Chairman Com. Ducks und Wharca.
Proposals
Notice.
All persons having Lumber In the Savannah and
Qgeechee Canal, between Gay’s and the Eight
File 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.
Edward F. Blair, Secretary. je5-eod3
Notice.
Latest from the Fenians.
New York, June 10.—Special dispatches from St
Albans bavo been received here announcing the finale
of the Fenian invasion. Tbe right wing of tbe army
had retreated to that place from Pigeon Hil^ the
men were preparing to go borne. The whole force is
completely demoralized, the officers and men refusing
to do duty, and deserting by wholesale. After a soon
cil of war General Spear reluctantly ordered bis forces
to abandon the soil of Canada, t No arms or reinforce
ments bad reached them. Gen. Spear declared he
would rather be shot than leave in euch a wsy.
Tbe United States Government is furnishing tran
sportation to the F$hiaus, who gladly accept the oppor
tunity to get home. uen. Meade made a speech to tbe
United States soldiers, flid said the eettleifint of this
trouble would prove satisfactory to our ownaad other
governments, as tending to show that the United
States Government, notwithstanding thopaat, Wbuld do
to others as they would be dona by. Gea. Spear and
staff bad surrendered at Ogdensburg.
An Ogdensburg special dispatch states that
American schooner was bailed by a British armed ves
sel under threats to fire into her. The American
Captain hoisted his colors and suggested the danger
of firing on an unarmed vessel with that flag. The
vessel was allowed to proceed.
Davit on
Efforts for the Release of Mr,
Ball.
Washington, June 10.—Horace Greeley and others
froto New York are in town, their businessJbeing to
see Judge Underwood, in order ip urge upon him the
justice and propriety of admitting Jefferson Davis to
bfll. Some Congressmen speak confidently that Mr.
Davis will be bailed, while othhrs are equally confident
in the opposite opinion.
In Havana, it is said, the principal the
of conversation is th? suppression of Yx
newspapers, and fill dbnversat
that relating to their work, among’
in cigar and other manofoqtories. f
handed measure is increttoing the
among the .people, and together
tyrannies is likely to bring on a revol
Special MfttedS,
fit asr " Bank of Mobile" «nd
l ; WTOtoesd redeeming
>n at per in the United States
Treasury ,notes on the 1st of June,''instant
These are the only State banks in the South,
that went thxougb ilie war, which have been
able (bo for as we know) to make so good a
showing.
The Test Oath at the South.—The Sec
retary of the Treasury is now aandipg notices
to the officers in the South who have been
unable or unwilling to takathe test oath, that
they will be required immediately to vacate
their several offices. Hr. McCulloch has de
termined to enforce the law to the letter, and
trust to the action of Congress to remedy any
evil that may result from the vacation of im
portant revenue office? s'
Mobe PaoracTiojr.—a ,
made to get a law pasted to '
upon our ocean steamers.
Rule too much ofjfafo pa
with protecting tha teim,u
Atefi Tortc HmraPS-
HOw would a'-Mfets—tf.Mre.itL S. tflteitotege oif
Such an institution would give soft plans* to —— T
worthy patriots, tttt did aot promote tha general wel
fare of mankind.
Savannah: ■ .. ?
MUTUAL LOAN- ASSOCIATION,
Cholera in New York,
o New Yore, Jam 9.—Mrs. Read, who waahad the
clothe* of e. a. Frazer, whose death was’ reported
from cholera, wa* seized by the sate* dlsstae an Wed
nesday, and died last night. A German girl living in
the mine houee was also attacked, hut bar Ufa
saref by prompt treatment.
A regular monthly meeting will be held at tbe Ex
change on Monday, lllh Inst., at 6 o’clock p. ra.
The following extract from the By-laws is published
by order of the Boardjjf Directors, With a view to ils
rigid enforcement:
Sec. 4. Should any stockholder fall to meet Us or
her monthly dues as often aa the same shall be prya-
bl« as aforesaid, he or she shall forfeit and pay the
additional sum of Ten cent* for every such failure, and
for each dollar thus unpaid, the same to be charged
with the monthly dues.
JOHN M. GUBRARD,
je2-codtd
//
For.?
Mlautae of
1862or 1856 tOlSSli
been at the residence
purpoee? tha United BUtea tMOpa
A further reward of fit
manuscript book of
JdMt
ofunteer Guards.
ward
The Rinderpest in New York.
New Y’obk, June Hi.—Hon, J. Staunton Gold, Presi
dent, and Col. P. R. Johnson, Secretary, of the New
York Hteta Agricultural Society, have prepared aa im
portant circular, in which they ssy: “We do h«
make known the existence of the Rinderpest or please
pneumonia among the cow* in the stable* of New
York and Brooklyn.”
Fire
Mobile, June ip.—Robert Wflkfot’ling store, John
Watts’ crockery store, and Pnttnam k Malona’a
book store were destroyed by fir* this morning,
insurance unknown.
From Mexico,
New Orleans, June 10.—Accounts from Mailed
state that tbe Liberals had mad* an advaaos from
Oaxaca on Cordo va and captured aUty.flv* Confederate
Colonists.
m
Probable Release of Jeffcrsoa Davis
[Special to chronicle aud Sentinel.]
Wa*bin»xon, June 9.—It is rumored to-night that
the President has oonas&ted to r
but the rumor is not authenticated. Horae*
GraAy and Cornelius Vanderbilt are said to be the
snrethia offered by dpacner lor hja cliret.
Coagressloaal.
Washington, June -0.—Senator Pokad. to
was referred th* Bankrupt bill Which
the House, will probably makes favorable report to
the Judiciary Committee next week, but there to very
.little prospect of tha paarege of the bfll this nsdfl,
wa it will lead to more dtoeusrion than there to ttafo
for the Senate to indulge in.
Arrival of Steamer New York.
. New Yoee, •—IT J gT inter- New Torit arrived to-
of the dtooomftture of tha Spaniard*. Th*
1 Now York Marks t*.
New Yoax, May 9.—Cotton goto* sad
Gold, Xxchaag* dnUat 9%. '
FORT VALLEY, June 6. 1866.
The River Commissioners of the Great Ogeecbee
will please attend a meeting of the same at No. 6,
Central Bailroad, on the 18th of June. I816. Special
attention will much oblige HENRY BOVE,
jell 7t Treasurer and CommltejoDer.
Court of Ordinary, Chatham Co.
Juno Term, 1@B6.
There being many EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA
TORS, GUARDIANS and TRUSTEES who have not
made their RETURNS to this Court, as required by
law, and the residence of many of them being un
known at this time :
It ia osoxaxD by the Court, that a general notice
to them be given through one of the pnblie gazettes
of Cf!a ham connty for two weeks prior to the FIRST
MONDAY IN JDLY NEXT, calling upon them to
make their returns within that time, or be cited to
appear and show cause why they should not be dis
missed.
June 4, 4806 D. A. O’BYRNE, O. 0. C.
A true extract from the minutes:
WM. J. CLEMENTS,
Je9-2w Deputy Clerk.
T
Central Bailroad.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.)
. Savannah, June 8, I860. j
Shippers are respectfully informed that freight will
Bow be received for Station No. 19. Central Railroad.
je9-ot „ WM. M. WAPLEY, President.
Central Rail Road Company,
SA.VANNAHv.ftA.
From awhaftar Jane 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and
Merchandise In general, packed in tranks, will be
charged as In first class, instead of thlnl class *9 a-
preaent. Tkto abange is made necessary In comet
quence of tfeAhciliiy for pilfering afforded by the
present mode for packing in trunks.
J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. R. B.
Savanna? April a? 186?
<•#.' -v — —
In accordance with tbe above notice, tranks packed
with Goods or Merchandise of any description will
be charged In first clwi of onr tariff.
WM. ]
Jetfll
M. WAD LEY, President.
County Judge andQork’s Office
At presen? and nntll an office cun be had at the
Court House, will be foua??! No. 176 BAY STREET,
between Whitaker and Barnard streets, over Hol
combs t Co.’s grocery store, and opposite Bell,
Wylly ffi Christian’a aactfon store.
Ofllee hoars from • a. in to XX p. m., and from 3y,
to 6 p. m. FRED. H. BLOI?
je?-4t • Clerk of th e Connty Court 0. C-
IllLL'l HAIR DYE, BO cent*—Black or
Brown, Instantaneous: best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street, New York. Bold
by ail drag and patent medicine stores everywhere,
m9-ly.
OFFICE OF THE BLANCEVILLE SLATE MIN
ING Co, Van Wmrr. Vole Co* Ga.,
Mliy I? 1816,
At a meeting of the Bbard «f Directors of the Com
pany. held this day, aa instalment of seven dollar*
aad fifty cento per share was called for upon the un
paid capital stack of the OnM|aa/; payable on or
before the 16th day of Jane next. Either of the offl-
otreor directors of the Company are authorised to
receipt for the amount doa ut>on this Instalment.
A. M- MARSHALL.
m22-td Secretary and Treazuer.
THE MARSHALL j^OUSE
BATHING. AND HAIR DRESSING
SAlLOONT.
Tile subscribers respectfully announce to iheir nu-
merons friends and the public that the NEW MAR
BLE BATHS attached to their Saloon have been com
pleted and are now'open. Every facility for a good
bath can be found at this esrabllshm-nt.
Jell-3i. KUERHAKT A FISCHER.
For enclosing the Catholic Cemetery, by the panel,
of ten feet lumber, famished on the prouud, will be
received until WEDNESDAY’. 13th inat.
For farther particulars apply t >
JOHN MCMAHON,
j, 8-3t Chan man Committee.
TO BENT,
The WHARF contiguous to the Bull street public
dock. Enquire at this office. • H i!
Notice.
M J. Solomons having retired from the Mm*
carried on under the name of M. J. Sninmnne 4 Co,
the snbecribT will assume all liabilities connected
with the late copartnership aud will continue the
business for bis own account. S. J, JOSEPHS.
Savannah, June J, 1806. y71r
Notice.
NEW MAGAZINES
Just Received.
The subscriber, in discontinuing hie counecUon
aith the commission business of M. J. Solomons?
Co., solicits for his successor, Mr. 8. J. JOSEPHS,
the patronage of-hia friends and the public generally.
jeT-lw M. J. 8OL0HON8.
D E BOW’S RBY1E V for June.
Peterson’s Magazine for July.
Blackwood’s Magazine for May.
Leslie's Ladies Mag/tzioc for June.
Appleton’s Railroad Guide f r June.
Leslie’s Budget of Fun, for July.
W.th our usual assortment of New York Weekly
and Daily Papere.
ESTILL s BROTHER,
Corner Bull street and Bay lane, down stairs.
Jell
Groceries, <&c.
BBLS. HECKER’SSELF-RAISING FLOUR
ID *51'- - '
BILL ARP,
bbta. Family Flour,
10 half chests choice Oolong and Green TeM,
10 kegs Orange County Butter,
IS kegs Leaf Lard,
60 boxes Fay’s Family Soap,
10 half bble. Al Mackerel,
lttjbbls. Florida Sugar Cane Syrup,
10 bbls. Clarified sugar,
10 half bbls. Beef and Pork.
Alao, a variety of Sardines, Bordon’3 Condensed
Milk, Pickles, London Clnb Sauce. Heitnrs, Tobacco,
Street Oil, Java and Klo Coffee, Peppers, Spices, ic.
SO-CALLED,
A side show of the Southern side of the war. Price,
$1.50. At E,--TILL'S NEWS DEPOT,
Jell-tf (Down stairs,) Bull st., next to Postofflce.
Cash for Wheat.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED will pay tbe highest market
X price for new Georgia ana new South Carolina
Wheat. B. F SANFORD.
At’tbe Savannah Mills,
jell-tf East end of Broughton street.
LIQUORS, WINES, «c.
36 BBLS. WHISKEY, variuus brand*;
5 bbls Family Nectar. l->55;
8 bbls. Gin, Kum and liraudy,
2 casks choice Port Wine.,
40 casks Brass’ Porter and Air, pints;
60 cases Wolfe's Brandy, veil choice;
40 cases Wolfe's Schnapps.
20 cases Bouru n Whiskey,
16 cases Claret Wine, „ ns
for sale by LAVIN,
je8-lw
East Broad smet.
NEW GOODS
PRDKE YELLOW CORN.! FOB SUMMER WEAR,
9AAA BUSHELS PBIME YELLOW CORN for
ftUWU sale by B. F. SANFORD,
At Savannah Mills, east end of Broughton st., or by
BRYAN, HARTRIDGE A CO.,
Bay street.
0f”White Corn constantly on hand and for sale.
For Ladies, Gentlem-n, Boys and Girls, Just oi^- 1
and for sale very cheap by or
jeS-St DnWITT A MORGAN
To Rent
Also, choice Corn Meal and Grits.
jell-tf
Notice.
PARLOR end BED R'JOMattached. wUh or rith-
ont Board. Apply at 112 Broughton street-_ig*_
H AVING DISPOSED of onr entire Interest in the
Savannah Steam Cracker Bakery to Messrs.
Remsbart A Brother they are authorized to collect
and receipt for all bills dne our late firm, and »e
woalArespectrnlly ask for them a continuance of the
puhflff patronage so libeialiy extended to us. All
acriMflte against onr late firm most be presented for
payment on or before the 24th instant, at tho savan
nah Steam Bakery.
LEWIS K. SMITH A CO.
For Rent,
From the 1st of July tqjfle 1«
M beri a FURNMHEd' HOUSK «J
a de of Liberty, between WuiUter
streets. „
For particular*, enquire at thlt^ jllc ^
The undersigned'having purchased the SAVAN
NAH STEAM CRACKER BAKERY, are prepared
to supply dHlr BREAD and CRACKERS of aU kinds,
in quantities to suit purchasers, at reasonable prire*.
The name aBd style of the firm will, be RBMSHART
A BROTHER. WM. WALLACE RBMSHART.
ROBERT B. RBMSHART.
June Uth, 1866. Jetl-*f
For Sale,
MnNe Csuntry R”**"'
* nd
, One or the most elegant *“ In
f country residences in lor go* 1
I the town 01 Sparta, a P'O' O “V . urge
(.society, schools and '‘ Pa ' h ,jSiw^
—1 twelve rooms,, on uaWA
noose, with twelve ruuiu=, Cl0 «-,
ment, all furnished complete; with.* ,” rr j s j.:t»o*;
Rooms to Rent.
Ac., Ac., elf In good order.
O NR OR TWO LARGE AND AIRY ROOM? In a
desirable locality. Apply at this office.
Jell-3i*
wm ^ibiigg-
withont furniture and previstuus. * R p|ttt m«
The railroad will be finished to ocom|k*
months, there being only twelve ■"'K’ujjrd,
Apply to E
Jer-
On Consignment,
Houses for Sals*
tA BARRELS CIDER VINEGAR
OU 4 bales Cotton Yarns
20 barrels Cement, .
which will Le sold very low, ns they must be closed
JeU-3t WM. H. STARK A CO.
“Star” Whiskey
A A CASES OF T HIS CELEBRATED WHISKEY
W tor .ale by the sole ramDELL,
jell St 193 Bay street.
Pilot Bread.
M BARBELS PILOT BREAD ",
20 barrels Lemon Pic Nlc Crackers,
for safe very low by
Jell-8t
HILTON A RANDELL,
193 Bay street
Syrup, Pickles.
no GJUffifc SUPERIOR LEMON 3YRUP
Jill 9* cases Italian Maccaront
99 cases Tomato Catsup
U cases Preserved Pine Apples
jelSt 193 Bey Street^
B0B8IA—CHATHAM COUNTY.—Ik) all' 1
it may concern:
Batchl^d wUlMpIly £gfi
late ufsaUoutaty, «e-
n
** ~ £
TWO DWELLINGS » D *!'* M ,t?ce»
eerof Montgomery aud ^“j en .ton* *
Libert*—two sod a hflf *Stsi“ lf
SM brick basement, canbebotigu
gen** at low
H
getner, ai
BBYAN, BAjj
For Sale.
KaQ oire J
AN AI MILCH COW AND CALF
ATI Al JUlAJn wn —*—
corner oi Harris anA Abercorn street
Butter and Cheese.
^b£^^Shsh lc ^ bee,e
1. beflie superior Fsctoiy Cheea* c[lC4ge ,
II boxes eupSlor Orange Coun 1
for^ueon
For Sale-
PER Cf*
CITY OF ATIAHTA 8
CO WON BONDS, ^
ISSOBD BT AUTHORITY or Ad or L Ktj ^
mfotaSJSShto
Hatfseal Park Bsto, *• ■’
For particulars apply to
ifeMf'oitohflto’ c a“p,
A, J. CDNNL
m £® J