Newspaper Page Text
OC A L' M A T T E ft S.
RNING. JUNE 19. 1866.
eamihip)i u-nd Steaiuei*
OB KBW YORK.
Steamship Leo. Wednesday; June 20th, at 2 o'clock
p. m. t
Steamship General Barnes, Thursday, June 21, at
12 o'clock'll).
Steamship San Salvador, Saturday. June 23, at 2)4
o'clock p. m.
Steamship Tybee, Saturday, June 23, at — o’clock
— m. ■ - ‘
FOR HIIUADIIPHI4.S
Steamship Pioneer. Saturday, June 28, at — o'clock
— m.
for Baltimore. -
Steamship Fannie, Thursday, June 21, at—o'clock
— ra. ,
FOR AUOU9TA.
Steamer Swan, every Wednesday morning, at 9
o'clock*
Steamer Laura, every Friday evening at 5 o’clock.
FOB HAWKINBVIIXK.
•. amer Charles S. Hardee, every Thursday morn-
*i. ., at 9 o’clock. •
FOR CHARLESTON.
Steamer Pilot Boy, every Monday morning, at 8
o'clock.
Steamer Dictator, every Friday morning at 9
o'clock.
Steamer Kate, every Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
FOR FLORIDA.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, every Friday morning, at 10
o'clock.
Steamer Dictator, every Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
St<amer Sylvan Shore, every Tuesday morning, at
10 o'clock.
steamer Helen Getty, every Saturday morning,
lo o’clock.
Steamer K*te, every Monday morning, at 9 o'clock
FOR BEAUFORT.
Steamer Relief, every Monday, Wednesday, and
Fridav, at 10 a. m.
Messrs. KSTILL & BROTHER, Newsdealers, Sta
tioners and Booksellers, Bull street (down stairs;.
corner of Bay lane, next to the Post Office, are au
thorised agents for the Dailv News & Herald.
Al! orders ieft with then*, will ne promptly attended
Mayor’s Court.—Oue of the heaviest dockets of
this season was disposed of yesterday. The greater
portion of the offenders were negroes. The first case
called was that of
William Schultz, charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, and abusing an officer in the discharge of his
duty. The prisoner’s excuse, was that he had taken a
intle too much liquor, for which he was fined $5.
Philip Capers and George Cooper (colored), the par*
ties who created such a disturbance on Habersham
stroet on Saturday last, wore arraigned. The first
charge against (hem was, being drunk and disorderly;
the second charge, abusing and resisting officers; third
charge, threatening the life of witness, a white lady,
In her house; fourth,charge, very disorderly conduct
at the police barracks. The negroes stated that they
were not guilty of any of the charges preferred against
them, and that they would not have acted in the man
ner they did had they not been handled roughly by
the police. We happened, to know that the circum
stances of the case were directly to the contrary. A
colored woman, a witness l or the prisoners, tried to
paiiiate the offences of the prisoners, but.their actions
on the street were witnessed by too many passing citi
zens to leave any doubt of their guilt of the. charges
preferred against them. They were very justly sen
tenced to thirty days in the chain gang for each of
fence—making one hundred and twenty days for each,
Prince Alberr and James Cooper, colored, improper
‘onduct, fighting in the streets. These negroes, with
several others, have been congregating around the
arber shop of P. Derst, continually, and creating so
much noise as to be a nuisance.- Prince Albert not
being so much to blame as Cooper, he was let off, and
Cooper ordered to be confined at the barracks for
twenty-four hours.
Diana Cooper and Fiances Franklin (colored), dis
orderly conduct, and abusing witness (colored) in the
market FiiieJ ?5 each, or be sent to jail.
Nancy Price (colored), improper conduct, commit'
ring a nuisance on the streets. Fined $5.
James Habersham (colored), charged wmi being
drunk and disorderly in the market on Saturday even'
ing, and attempting to draw a knife on the policeman
who arrested him. The prisoner stated that he had
no intention to draw the knife on the police, notwith
standing, when searched at the barracks by Lieut.
Bell, the knife was found open in his pocket. Fined
$20, or thirty days on the chain gang.
P. Brown (colored), charged with vagrancy.
The prisoner stated that he belonged to various
boats running to Florida, but could give no sufficient
excuse for his being found loitering about the streets.
He was therefor© ordered to turned over to Lieut-
Bronson to be bound out on a plantation.
S. Pettis?. J. Wison and J. Nelseu, (colored)—im
proper conduct aud fighting in a store, also in the
streets. There were several other negroes engaged
m the fight but made their escape by going through
the back part of the store. . The police was called on
by several citizens to arrest the parties aud reported
the saloon as kept by a colored man, to be a nuiance
in the neighborhood. The prisoners had no evidence
to introduce on their behalf and told a general tale on
one another, which resulted in their being fined five
dollars each.
Edward Levy, colored, charged with being a sus
picious character. The policeman stated that he found
the prisoner on the corner of Montgomery and Jonea
streets, at 3 o’clock on Sunday morning, with a large
carving knife in his possession. When asked by the
policeman what he was doing there, he stated that ho
was protecting the house, near which he was standing,
from robbers. The prisoner’s statement before Hia
Honor, not being very satisfactory, be' was turned
over to the Chief Detective for investigation.
Geo. Wylly aud Samuel Feslin, both colored. Im
proper conduct, sleeping on the steps of the Custom
House at four o'clock in the morning. The negroes
could give no proper account of themselves, and were
therefore turned over for work at the Barracks for one
week.
Samuel Gourdine and Charles Taylor^ both colored.
Improper conduct, fighting in streets in front of the
Pulaski House. Sentenced to be confined at the Bar
acks for twenty-four hours.
Alexander Knapp (oolored), stealing pocketbook,
containing $35 40, from James Monahan. Turned
over to a magistrate for prosecution.
Peter Davis (colored), stealing from witness (colored)
The witness stated that prisoner met him on the street
oir Sunday morning, aud told him that he had paid a
man $2 for him, aud witness told him that he did not
believe it, but that it ho had done so he had no money
at the time to pay him back, whereupon prisoner
knocked him down, and took a bundle of clothes lrom
him. The prisoner was turned over to a magistrate
for prosecution.
Washington Green and Aaron Phillips (both colored),
fighting and firing a pistol in the streets.’ It appeared
from the evidence that one darky had charge of the
commissary car, and had orders to allow^o colored
person in it. The prisoner got insulted at being or
dered out of the car, and got a railroad spike to strike
the witness, when the latter drew his pistol and fired,
but said he had no intention of injuring the prisoner.
Green, who went into the c\r, was fined $5 aud coats,
and Phillips, who fired the pistol, was discharged.
American Telegraph Company.—The old and di-
'-ldpiJated telegraph poles between Augusta and Millen
nave all been replaced by new and substantial cedar
poles. The work of replacing the old poles wn this
city has been completed, and the work will now be
continued on to Millen. The company have hsmedied
a great defect in the old plan in the planting of the
new poles. Heretofore the poles in the city were so
low as to admit of falling limbs of trees striking the
wires aud displacing them from their sockets, and in
many instances breaking them. The new poles are
fifty feet in height, with the sockets for holding the
wires placed on the top of the poles, which prevents
tfHbm from striking the limbs, as the wires tower
above the 6hado trees, thus saving the necessity of
constant overhauling and tightening of the wires after
nearly every severe rain storm, as heretofore. The
posts outside the city are thirty feet in length, and
nave been placed in positions in which they are not
likely to come in contact with falling trees.
The Late Murder Case.—Coroner Eden, assisted
by Justices Russell Bud Hart, held an inquest yester
day Yipon the bodft Thomas C. Abbott, who was
shot a*d killed on :• Sunday last by James Barnwell.
The following ft the testimony in regard to the affair,
as elicited before the Coroner’s jury.
Julia P. Baker,'colored, being sworn said: I was at
Mr. Guerard’s house, near the corner of Barnard and
Gordon streets, in Savannah, on Sunday, the 17th
June, 1868, between the hours of tea and eleven : T
was sitting at the dining room window ; 1 heard the
alarm of a pistol; I turned my head and looked out
of the window on the South side ; I saw a white man
dressed in white standing about two yards from the
man who was shot; saw the man that was shot, in the
act of falling ; the man dressed in white turned and
ran Awn Gordon street lane, towards Tatnall street;
1 heard some other person running on Barnard street
while I was passing through Mr. Guerard’s yard to
my own yard; I went into my own house, looked up
my husbaud and told him that a man was shot out on
the street; I then went out to look at the man—saw
blood on his face : the man was shot at the corner of
Barnard street and Gordon street lane ; the man lying
dead in the room is the same person who I saw lying
on the street at the corner of Barnard and Gordon
Btreet lane ; 1 did not sec the right hand of the man
dressed in white ; I saw his left hand ; he did not
have any pistol in his left hand.
Miss Laura V. Oliver, being sworn, said:—On Sun
day morning Mr. Edward Barnwell came to my
mother’s house, situated next door to Squire Hart's,
on Barnard street; he asked my mother if Mr. Abbott
was there; (lid not hear any reply, aud Mr. Barnwell
went away; about fifteen minutes alter Edward Barn
well left, Mr. Thomas Abbott came to my mother’s
house, and stood on the front stoop; I stood in the
door talking to him; I told Mr. Abbott if I was him I
would leave the city, because I heard Mr. Barnwell say*
he was going to have him arrested for striking him on
Saturday morning; he replied that he did not think
tuey would arrest him, for he believed Edward Barn
well was a true friend of his; about five minutes after
Mr. Edward Barnwell made his appearance; he came
to the foot of the steps of the house, aud said, ‘‘Good
morning, Miss Laura—good morning, Tom;” Mr.
Abbott answered him, “Good morning, Ned;” then
Edward Barnwell said, “Tom, will you step here a mo
ment, I wish to speak with you;” Mr. Abbott said, “I
will come; Mr. Abbott said, “Good-bye, Miss Laura,”
and walked down the steps and met Edward Barnwell
at the foot of the steps; both walked fast towards the
corner of Mrs. Hart’s house, and I lost sight of them;
just at that moment I heard the report of a pistol, 1
think, aud saw Mr.'Xbbott'a head as it touched tne
ground; I did not see James Barnwell on Sunday; 1
>aw the blood streaming from the forehead of Air.
Abbott; the deceased lying in the room is Thomas
Abbott.
Elizabeth Taylor (colored) sworn, says: On Sunday
I was sitting on Mrs Oliver's steps; Mr. Abuott was on
the stoop talking to Mies Laura Oliver; Mr. Barnwell
walked up -to the stc*s aud s^id, “Good morning,
Miss Laura—good morning, Tom;” Mr. Barnwell said,
“Tom, come down, 1 want to talk to you;” they both
walked around the corner aud passed a few words; 1
heard a pistol fired; as I moved to see what the mat
ter was 1 saw a man fall; I saw at the corner of the
lane a man standing at Mr. Hart's corner, whilst Mr.
Edward Barnwell came to call out Mr. Abbott; after
the gentleman fell both of the men ran off down Gor
don street lane towards Tatnall street.
Captain Isaac Russell, Deputy Sheriff, sworn, says:
I saw soino parties from where deceased was lying; 1
went to the spot where the man was lying; some one
exclaimed it was a pity that a man should be called off
the stoop and then shot; 1 went to Mrs. Oliver's, aud
was told that it was James and Edward Barnwell who
had shot the man; lfoiiowed the direction in which
they went, and informed Sergeant Greiner of the
6ame, and was told by him that one of the Barnwells
had surrendered himself; I went to Mrs. Shaffer’s
house un Jefferson street and arrested Edward Barn
well and took him to the police barracks, and after
wards received a commitment from Justices Hart and
Russell and carried both parties to the jail, assisted by
a policeman ; I had a conversation with prisoner;
James Barnwell, who said he had shot deceased with
a small pistol; lie also stated that he had changed his
clothes; Edward Barnwell said that he had changed
his coat and liat; the conversation was free aud volun
tary; no promises, threats or inducements were held
out to induce the conversation as detailed, only i
asked the question who shot him.
Lieut. Howard, being sworn, said—Policeman Hali
told me a man was shot, and requested a wagon to re
move him; I gave the wagon,, and had the man who
was shot removed to his house; 1 accompanied the
wagon to the house where deceased resided.
James Chalmers, sworn, says—1 was here when de
ceased died, about ten minutes past past niue o’clock
last night, 17th June, 1666; he told me his mother
lived in Effingham county, Georgia; he said his name
was Thomas Abbott; h? was boarding with me about
two weeks.
James Greiner, Sergeant of the Police, sworn, says—
A young man, who told me his name was Barnwell,
came to me on Sunday and wanted to give himself up,
and said he had shot a man, near Barnard and Gordon
streets, by the name of Abbott; I asked him with what
he had shot the man; he said with a pistol, and if I
would go back to the boarding house witli him he
would give it to me; I weut with him, and he gave me
the pistol; I took it and gave it to Lieut. Howard; he
said he had changed his clothes; Officer Russell car
ried one of the Barnwells to the Barracks, I carried
the other.
JolinD. Fish M.D.,sworn;I this day made a post mor
tem examination of the body of T-hos Abbott, and find
thatlie recived a gun-shot wound in the frontpart of the
head, one aud a half inches over the left eye, I pressed
a probe five inches in the trace of the shot, which
ranged obliquely to the-right Bide, and am of opin
ion, the ball lodged in the posterior of the right lobe
of the oerebellum. From the effect of said gun-shot
wound the said Abbott died.
The following is the verdict of the jury:
State of Georgia, Chatham County, an inquest taken,
held aud indented at Savannah, Georgia, the
eighteenth day uf June, 18C6, before Henry H. Eden,
coroner of Chatham County, Georgia, at the residence
of James Chalmers, in Congress street lane, bet ween
Barnard aud Jefferson streets, Savannah, Georgia,
Upon the body of Thomas (J. Abbott, then and there
lying dead, upon the oaths of the undersigned jurors,
good and lawful citizens of the State and Coun
ty aforesaid, who being charged to enquire
upon the part, of - the State, aforesaid when,
where, how, and in what manner the said
Thomas C. Abbott came to liis death, do eay “that
the said Abbott came to his death from a gun-shot
wound in the front part of hi9 head, one and a half
inches over the left eye, and from the effects of sa d
gun-shot wound, the naid Thomas CJ. Abbott died in
Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia, on the 17th of
June, 1866. And the jury further say that the said
gun-shot wound was inflicted by one James Barnwell,
and that he is guilty of murder, and that Edward Barn
well i‘ guilty as accessory to said murder. The said
murder was committed in Savannah, Chatham County,
Georgia, on the 17th of of June, 18G6.”
Signed,
J. S. Neihnger, Foreman ; George S. Gray,
A. H. Wootteu, John J. Ward, .
A. B. Cullens, F. S. Battlev.
Good Lighi under the Bluff.—The gang of labor
er* employed by the Savannah Gas Light Company to
removo all broken or rust eaten pipes laved along the
Bluff, as well as to solder leaky ones, have nearly com
pleted their work. This renewal and repair of Hie
pipes will give better and a clearer light under the
Bluff. The work was commenced at the eastern end
of the Bluff, and they have now completed the relay
ing, Ac., nearly as far west as West Broad street.
The work will be extended as far as the foot of Indian
street.
Magistrate's Court—George Brown, colored,
charged with stealing a horse, about fourteen miles
from the city, was examined yesterday before Justice
Hart, and the evidence being found sufficient against
the prisoner to convict, he was committed to jail in
default of bail, to answer to the charge of simple lar
ceny before the Superior Court The horse was the
property of Samuel Morse, colored, and was stolen
from his stable at night, and when (discovered in the
city, it was found in the possession of George Brown.
Extensive Haul of Stolen Property.—We yes
terday’ afternoon saw displayed at the office of Justice
Hart, one of the most extensive and varied assortments
of stolen property, in the shape of dry goods, Ac.,
that we have seen for some time. Thero was enough
of goods in the shape of bolts of calicoes, ginghams,
silks, gaiters, shawls, and in fact of almost everything
usualy found in the dry goods line. There was a suffi
ciency of articles to have filled eight or ten Freedmen’s
Bureaus. The goods were recovered at a house on Stew-
wart-st, near Wilson-st., under the following circum
stances : Yesterday a negro named Zeuas Burnside, who
had been in the employ of Messrs. Einstein A Eckman,
for upwards of a year, was observed going out of the
store with a bundle unmarked; on being overhauled,
nud the bundle examined, it was found to contain a
bolt of goods, which on enquiry of the clerks was
found not to have been sold. Suspicion being at
once arousod, one of the firm suddenly went out in
the direction of the market. The negro also having
his suspicion aroused and visions of policemen doubt
less running in his mind also left the store.
The sendees of officer Isaac Russell and Policemen
Wails, Curtis aud O’Brien having been obtained,
and they informed of the facts of the case, the
officers named went in pursuit of the negro. They
came up with him on Liberty street, near the United
States Barracks, aud being observed by the negro, he
set off at full speed, pursue ! by the officers. The
freedman, tried to elude their pursuit by jumping
fences, and running through the front part of houses
and coming out at the rear. Ho was, however, finally
overhauled by Policeman Walls, who was not only as
good on a run, but also as expert a climber of fences
as the darky. The prisoner being arrested, he was
conveyed by the officers to his house, situated on the
streets above mentioned, where they succeeded In
finding seven large trunks, heavily packed with diy
goods of every description. When they got to the gal e
of the house, they saw a colored woman carrying some
of the goods through the back part of the yard, pro
bably for the purpose of secreting them. The goods
were taken possession of, together with the trunks,
and carried to the office of Justice Hart. The negro
man wa9 committed to jail, and his wife and two other
colored women, who claimed some of the goods, were
arrested, and carried, with the plunder found in the
houso, before Justice Hart, who committed them all
to jail.
Messrs. Einstein A Eckman being informed of the
arrest of the parties and the recovery of the goods,
proceeded to Justice Hart’s office, where they identi
fied upwards of $500 worth of the goods as their pro
perty. The balance, it is thought, is the gathering of
some accomplice of Burnside’s who had his head-quar-
ters*at his house. There was a considerable amount of
greenbacks also found in the trunks, which is supposed
to be the proceedsof a sale of some of the goods. We
have had our suspicions as to where some of the fine
and fancy dry goods seen on the streets, worn by
colored women, came from, not doubting that a sys
tematic plan of robbery was being carried on, and
bare only been surprised that the depository for the
stolen property had noc, long since, been discovered.
Superior Court.—The Grind Jurors were called
yesterday, but there not being a sufficient number
in attendance to proc&d to business, the Sheriff
ordered to summon talesmen.
The case of Miss Dillon, vs. F. K. Shfcis. an appeal' '•lGrjBfcigPL LAFHTRAU,
case, from the Inferior to the Superior Court was-eon- • Ml
tinned.
A divorce case is announced for trial to-day.
Honesty is the best policy in medicine as well a
in other things. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a genuine
preparation of that unequalled Spring medicine and
blood purifier, decidedly superior to the poor imita
tions heretofore in the market. Trial proves it 14-1 w
Auction Sales.
AUCTION SALE.
vhll fie sold THIS DAT, at 10 o’clock
the store,
MINDEL, Aacuoattr.
, id front of
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE—W. H. WlLTBJSRGEK.
E N Ketchum, Augusta IL M Lawton, do
J F Salter and l&dy.Davis-lF A Lawton, Barnwell
boro ' 8 M. Herrington, Mobley’s
Jas Tucker, Fla Pond
R Finnegan, do , J B Oliver, do
B S Bloomfield, Athena Is Herrington, Scriven Co
W W Gainer, Washington ID W Mitchell, do
Judge o Brantley, do |J Mummings, Quitman
T P Wheeler, S S Leo W J Gray, do
Capt J F Carpenter, NY W Stegall, do
M F Bugs. Hilton Head
F Law, du
P Wonaor, do
E A Soullard, City
J S de MontmoU)ja, do
L M Raysor, S C
]G O Marcy and lady,
Brvan Co
R Todd, Darien
IT. W Neely, Jefferson Co
J S Merrill, Ga
E B Brown, A & G R R
MARSHALL BOUSE—A. B. LtJCB.
T R Bines, Liberty Co
J K Smith, USA
A Gaines, Macon
S B Burr, do
J Douglas and son, do
J O’Connell, do
Col J G O’Neill, do
J Yalentura, do
I John Charles, Pa
R-D Barlow and wife, X Y
T Stoddart, do
,L A Xewcome, do
W M Olcott, City
|H B Dearborn, steamship
j Leo
!r E Hughson, Richmond
SCREVEN HOUSE—G. McGinly.
S H Carly, City
J G Clark, City
W H Innea, Texas
O S Steams, N Y
IO F Reid, USA
ICapt J Tucker, steamer
i Sylvan Shore
|J R Finnegan, do
miniature Almanac—Till. Day.
Sun rises 4 * 9
Sun sets 7 11
HIGH WATER.
At Tybee 12 09!AtPort... 1 39
Shipping Intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
. Tcesday, June 18, 186-t.
Arrived.
Steamer Swan, Cohen, Augusta—M A Cohen.
Steamer Express, Moody, Augusta—J M Ktnchley.
Cleared.
Steamship City of Bath, Hewarth, Boston—Rich
ardson & Barnard.
Steamer Kate, Lockwood, Jacksonville—Bradlev,
Fill A Co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Payne, Charleston—FMMyrell.
memoranda.
Tile Steamer Swm report*: met steamer Eclipee at
Devil’s Elbow, bound up.
linport.-
Par steamer Swan, from Augusta—TO bales cotton,
145 empty carboys, and mdze.
Per steamer Express, from Augusta—161 bales
cotton, 4 bags wool, 4 cases mdze, and 10 bundles
shingles.
Dry Goods, Groceries
FI ur, Bacon
Butter, Crockery,-
and a variety of otherGoods.
UNDERWRITERS’ SAT.K.
BY OCT A V US COHEN.
.ielS-It
Exports.
Per steamship City of Batli, for Boston—2TT bates
upland cotton, 2 do sea island cotton, 8 do duck, 19
bbls boef, 100 dry bides, 10 bales rope, 28U00 feet lum
ber, 90 bbls vegetables. 1 horse, and sundry pltgs.
Passengers.
Per steamer Swan, front Augusta—K D Barlow and
lady, Mrs Morgan, Miss E Caruther, Miss S Thomas,
Miss LUlie Hardee. M S Buckner, Miss J S Anderson.
Mrs C L C Miller, Mrs S E Wilgua, D J Keiffer and
lady, J P Osterrecher, S M Darlington, A McB
Peeples, Capt A M Ruth, J M Lawton, A Winn, Tiios
Stoddard. L M Puzer, L A Newcomb, Col A J Law-
ton, J J B Shuman, J R Oliver, John Jausser, O T
Heed, Col R J Davant, Sr, T (Inann. T W Tooten, D
M Mitchell. S Herrington, Colonel W M Downie, R T
Horton, T A Lawton, E W Box, and 12 deck.
Per steamship City of Batli, f;r Boston—Edward
C Richardson, Captain Stevenson and wire, Miss
Stevenson and two children, Mrs Tlturber, W L Pea
body, wife and child, O Burbank, Thos Hyde and
wife, Horatio Pitcher, and 4 steerage.
Consignees.
Per st amer Swan, from Angus's—E C Wade A Co.
O Cohen, R B Biyan, W H Stark, M A Cohen and
others.
Per steamer Express, from Augusta—Brady, Smith
A Co, Pelot, Taeker A Wright, Zittrower A Hard
wick, W II Rcss & Co, O CoheD.
Consignees- per Central Itaiiroatl.
June 17, 1866.
429 bales colton, 55 bales yarn, 14 bales domestics,
54 boxes tobacco, 3 cats stock, 12 cars old iron anti
mdze, to Brady. Smith A Co, Hess A G, W A K Mcln-
tire, A Goinrn, W H Stark, Col S B Carling, J Me
Mahon A Co, L J Guilmartln, Stovall A Whittle, Lin-
ville A Q, W Kemsliart, Hunter A Gammell, Wilder
A Fullarton, Mams A 1’hiuizy, J VV Lathrop A Co,
Jones A Way, B H Hardee. John W Anderson A- Sons.
A S Harfridge, E C Wade A Co, Gerard A Ferrill, BA
Whiteheod.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, Monday, June 18, 1866.
Cotton.—The market since our last report has been
at a stand still, with little if any sales made. In the
absence of transactions we quote:
Ordinary 31 @—
Low Middling 32>i<§33
Middling 35 @35‘i
Strict to Good Middling 36
We have no sales of Sea Island.
ICE CREAM!
AT THE
VOLKS GARTEN,
SAVANNAH HOTEL,
C ONGRESS stree'; FREE CONCERT EVERY
NIGHT. The citizens and the pnblic areres[icct-
fnlly informed that this garden has been opened to
day. All sorts ot refreshments and the choicest
Cream always on hand. Private boxes have been
fitted up for ladies. - .
my24-8m WEIGAND & SCHWARTZ.
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE SUMMER RESIDENCE,
situated within a mile of McBoan Station,
Savannah and Augusta Railroad, formerly
tlie property of the late Major John C. Poy-
thress.
Tnere are. six rooms to the house, and a large
piazza, with flower garden, in frent. Oil the premis'i is
is a commodious Stable and Carriage House, Kitchen
and Servants’ Houses, a large Garden and a valuable
Orchard
With the house will be sold a tract of well wooded
Land, on which ii is situated, consisting of about one
hundred acres.
Terms cash. For further particulars, address
JOHN D. MUNNKRLYN,
jel--Gt Waynesboro', Ga.
TEAS.
f»A CADDIES CHOICE YOUNG HYSON AN DIM
OU FERIAL TEAS,
75 caddies choice Oolong Tea,
for sale by HILTON * RANDELL,
Jol5-3t 193 Bay street.
THIS DAY, 19th ingtant, at lo o'clock, in front of
store, will be sold:
1 box, containing one Phteton, complete
1 barrel Oil
10 bundles Tobacco
1 box Matches
1 box Pipes
1 box Carved Wooden Figures,
Damaged on board schooner Ueorge A. Bear.se, on
her voyage from New York to Bavantoab, and sold
for account of Underwriters and ail concerned. It
“ RESIDENCE FOB SALK
BY BELL, WYLLY fcCHRISTIAN.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
LOT No. 19 and improvements, fronting on Pnlas tl
Square. The Uou^c contains eleven r oms, with Car
riage House, Stables, and Servants’ Rooms, all well
finished. Attached i-s a beautiful Flower Garden.—
Such sn opportauiry is seldom offered to any person
desiring a comfortable residence. jel*- f
BRICK HOUSE.
BY BELL, WYLLY At CHRISTIAN.
AT private sale,
BRICK RESIDENCE, fronting on Harris st ect,
west of West Broad street. jel2-tf
VALUABLE LOT AT PRIVATE SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Lot No. 6, on the corner of Liberty and Mont
gomery streets, eligibly situated for a private resi
dence. m22
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE.
By Boll, Wylly & Christian.
ORNEW YORK.
ONLY BIDEWHEEL STEAMER
SATURDAY.
FOR
®»Ma Pswagt, $40 Steerage, $10
The new and fast side wheel steamship
Sail Salvador,
ATKINS. Master,
will leave for New York oa
Saturday-, June at
o’clock p. in
For freight or p ,P age, having accommodations su
perior to anv steamer in the trade, applv to
. B. H. HARDEE,
No 12 Stoddard's Range.
GARRISON A ALLEN,
jc!3 No. f> Bowling Green, New York.
Pioneer Line
FOR NEW YORK.
abin Passage.
.*‘40 00
The splendid stiwmship TYBEE, Crowell, Com'
mander, will leave for the above port on her
regular day.
Saturday, June 47, at —o’clock— ill,
superior accommo-
TheSash and Blind Factory and Planing Mill, lo
cated in Macon, Ga., fronting on Second Btreet, 110
by 225 feet id depth; Woodruff St Dan el's Pinning
Machines, Tongne -md Grooving M i chine. Morticing
Machine. Sash and Blind Machine; Blacksmith Shop,
with seven forges. All run by steam. The engine
is 35 horse power. All in good order.
For further information, apply at our counting-
room. myl4-tf
For freight or passage, navtn
datlons, apply to
jel8 HUNTER * GAMMELL.
Shipping.
for new yore FOR BALTIMORE.
ATLANTIC COAST
MbII steamship Company.
The .Fastest Ship in the Tratle.
ONLY SIDBWHEEL SHIP ON THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, $!90 Steerage, $3
The new and very fast side-wheel steamship
GENERAL BARNES,
5,000 tons burthen. Tnca. n. Morton, Commander,
will positively sail on
Thursday, Jane 21st, at 12 o'clock.
For freight or passage, having accommodations
superior to any ship in the trade, apply to
WILDER & FULLARTON.
No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range, opposite
Iel9 the PoBt Office.
For Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
*40 oo
Closing Out Sale
OF THE
mm WATCH COMPM.
Owing to the failure and sudden closing of the
works and business of the
London Watcli Company,
Notice.
B Y order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary
of Liberty county, Ga,, there will be offered foi
sale before the Court House, in said county, on the
first Tuesday in July n<xt, between the usual hours
of sale: All of the real estate of E. Daniel, late of
said county, deceased, consisting of about eight
thousand acres of land, including two settlements
already improved, and about five hundred acres ol
open land and ond good mill seat.
These lands are situated iff the above said county,
on the waters or Taylor’s Creek and and Canoocliee
River, wh-ch will be sold in lots of three hnudred to
twelve hundred acres. Abo, two lots—o e in Sumter
county, Ha.; the other in Early county, Ga.
Terms wit! be made known on day of sale.
a. e. Daniel, Adm*x.
rny25 A. B. DANIEL, Adra’r.
a largo number of fine Watches, manufactured espe
cially for the United States, being heavy, first class
time-keepers, intended to staud hard usaje and sud
den changes of temperature, arc lcfc in our hands
for immediate sale. As agents of the Company, we
are obliged to dispose of this stock for cash iu the
shortest possible time. We have, therefbre, decided
oh tile plan annexed as the one that will be produc
tive of the desirod result. This plan gives every one
an, opportunity of obtaining first-class time keepers
at a price that all can command. As every Certifi
cate represents a Watch, there are no blanks, and
every one who invests in this sale must get a Watch
at half the retail price at least; and, if at all fortu
nate, one to wear with pride through life.
. Remittances may he made at our rink iu registered
letters or by express,- or post-office orders and drafts
payable to our order, anil we guarantee a safe return.
This INSURES safe delivery aud sure return to every
patron.
We warrant evhry Watch as represented, and satis
faction is guaranteed in every instance. Knowing
the worth of the stock, we can eive a warrantee to
every purchaser. The price has been placed at the
very low figure in order to insure immediate sale ;
aud all who desire to improve the opportunity should
make early application.
HART, GIBSON & Co.,
205 Broadway, N. Y.,
Agents for the London Watch Co.
THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST OF
Fine Watches and Chains,
Worth $350,000 !
TO BE SOLD FOB
TEN DOLLARS EACH.
127 Gold hunting-cased Chronometers, from
$175 t) $450
163 Gold liuuting-cased English Patent Levers,
$150 to $325
144 Gold hunting-cased Duplex ltoto 3no
170 Gold hunting-cased Patent Levers... 75 lo 275
U32«ohl huuting-cascrt Levers 60 to 275
240 Gold hunting-cased Lepines 50 to 200
169 Gold raQgie-CMeU G vers 90 to 276
aSft heavy Hold-cased patent Levers 75 to 225
208 heavy Gold-eased Levels 70 to 175
12.) Ladies' Gold liunting-ca^ed Levers.. 45 to 22j
212 Ladice’ Gold enameled linnting-casert Levers
$55 to $250
130 Ladies’ Gold enameled magic cased Levers,
$00 to $275
235 Ladies' Gold-cased engraved Levers.. 451" 175
263 Ladies’Gold-cased engraved Lepiues. 40 to 126
380 heavy solid Silver-cased-. Duplex 35 to 125
735 heavy solid silver-cased Patent Lovers 30 to 145
560 heavy solid Silver-cased Levers 25 to 100
478 heavy solid Silver-cased LcpineB 20 to 00
203 Ladies' solid-eased Levers 25 to 90
224 Ladies’ solid-cased Lepines 20 to 65
500 solid (Johl Guard aud Vest Chains.... 15 to 150
350 solid Gold Leontine and Chatelaines.. 15 to 125
-55?”All the above list of Watches will be sold for
ten dollars each.
Certificates representing each and every Watcli in
the abeve list arc placed in similar envelopes and
sealed. Any person obtaining u Certificate, to be had
at onr office, or sent by mail to any address, can have
the article called fur on the return of the certificate,
with ten dollars.
We charge, for forwarding Certificates, 50 cents
each. Five will be sent for $2, and fifteen for $5.
The Certificates must in all cases lie returned with
and accompany the money when goods are ordered.
Allorders promptly flllod and. forwarded by return
mail or express. Address
HART, GIBSON k CO.,
jell-3m 206 Broadway. New York.
SEALS, SEAL PRESSES
OLD HI-WEEKLY LINE.
Leave every Tuesday & Friday.
For Palatka, E. Fla.,
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RY’S, FERNANDINA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
The new and elegant steam packe- s,
LIZZIE BAKER,
Capt. N. KING, and
SYLVAN SHORE,
Capt. JAMES TUCKER,
having been specially fitted np for this route with
unsurpassed accommodations, will leave regularly
for the above places, the Sylvan Shore every TUES
DAY MORNING, and the Lizzie Baker every FRIDAY
MORNING, at teu o’clock.
Returning, will leave Jacksonville every Monday
and Friday,'arriving at Savannah every Tnesday and
Saturday mornings, iu time to connect with tile New
York steam’ r*.
For freight or Passage apply at the office on Florida
wharf, or to
CLAGHORN Jfc CUNNINGHAM,
Agent.
N. B.—All freight payable by shippers. |el6-3t
Cabin Passage
The splendid steamship
PIONEER,
Hoxie, Commander,
will sail for the above port on
Saturday, Jane 43d, at — ..’clock — in.
For freight or passage, apply to
jel8 HUNTER ft GAMMELL.
American and Mexican
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
First-class side-wheel Stcamrhips
Manhattan and AndrewJohnson
Passage from Savannah to V.ra Cruz (per steam
ships o the Empire Line to New York), same : ari
as from New York.
The An-lrew Johnson will stop at Sisal on the way
out. The Manhattan will stop at Sisal on the way
homo.
RATES OF PASSAGE—PAYABLE IN GOLD:
Direct and Replar Coinmnnication
WITH}
HILTON HEAD.
Sloop Fn liny & iVIary,
Capt. Siokei.,
Is running regular trips between Savannah and
Hilton Iriad, earning bright at regular rates, and,
when desired, taking a few passengers. She Is per
fect 1. cry,’m VO,:,
quick trips. Kin* <
Natlon-d fxjne-ri
Southern Kxpre*:
for her.
Any infor.'ifition
or bv inquiring ■
and Pry an -di e'i-
;i a.1 has made remarkably
• I'niied States mail. The
iitp irtat-ion Company and
ii.il/- J to receive packages
ine-l -f Capt. Sickel,
. corner of St Julian
tf
FOR CHARLESTON.
Tho new and spfen.b.; 1' s Mail steamer
K A T E,
Cap!. T. ,J. Lockwood.
will leave Savannah, foot of West Broad street, for
the above port, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
at 9 o’clonck, via Hilton Head and Beaufort, arriving
in time for the Northeastern train.
Returning, leaves Charleston every SUNDAY
MORNING at 6 o’clock, touching at Hilton Head.
Leaves Savannah every MONDAY MORNING al
8 o’clock for Palatka, Fla., tonching at all landings
on the St Johns river.
For freight or passage, apply to
BRADLEY. HILL A CO., Agents.
myJO 217 A 219 Bay street.
From New York to Havana, First Cabin, $60 ; Steer
age, $30.
From New York to Ye a Crnz, First Cabin, $100
Steerage, $50.
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, Agent.
26 Broadway, N. Y„ U. S.
For passage, apply to
B H. HARDEE,
my22-tf 12 Stoddard’s Range.
FOR PALATKA, FLA.
Via Fernandina. Jacksonville, and all
bandings on the St. Johns River.
The fine, fast-sailing steamer
DICTATOR,
L. M. Coxktteb, master,
will leave as above, from Telfair’s wharf,
Every Tuesday Afternoon at 4 o’clock.
We are prepared to receive freight at our ware
house on the wharf, at all times, free of storage.
L. J. GUILMARTIN A CO.,
mylO Agents.
For Charleston.
Stiioping.
The new and elegant steamship
, • ILANiNTE,
Capt. H. H. Smoot,
Will sail for Baltimore on
Thursday, 41st Inst., at — o’clock, — m.
Freight for PHILADEPHIA will be r®
checked through at the same rates charg
lines. *
For freight or passig?. havihg good arrommo
dations, apply to
jel 8
LUtOCIili WESl' & DANIELS,
.iones’ Block.
Murray s Line
FOR
NEW . Mm YORK.
REDUCTION OP RATES! ,
Cabin Passage, 526 Steerage, $19
FREIGHT AH LOW AS ANY LINE.
The new an I splendid steamship LEO, Dearborn,
commander, will have f..r tin- iU«OVe port On he r '
regular day. s
Wednesday, June 40th, at 14 o'clock p. nj.
For freight or passage, haring superior uceojMk
dations, apply to
OCTAVUS conEN,
je!8 32 Bay street.
FOR CHARLESTON
VIA BEAUFORT,
Through by Daylight,
PILOT BOY,
Capt. T. K. Pat Nr,
CTal ir.a place of ste/mer Fannie temporarily)
Will leave as above from Florida w Lari. loot of
West Broad slreot until fnrtti-r notice, cvny
MflVniy at‘»«:NING, at H o’clock.
Rctui„_ i, leave Charter on every SATUR
DAY’ MUIGSIjvH at f-aruc hour.
While I he bo.: i is on lor trip freight will be re
ceived an: eioietl ill fira proof warih e.iso,free ol
expense. '
This boat ii new. v iv . I. and In good nccom- <
modations for paR-mg.-rs. l or freight or passage,
apply to F. M MYeF.LL, Agent,
j»9- tf Florida wliarl.
FOR BEAUFORT
VIA 8EABROOK, HILTON HI
ST. HELENA.
BELIEF,
Captain JAMES BENT,
Will leave for above points at 10 a. m. each Monday
WedueBday and Friday. Returning, leave Beau
fort each succeeding day st 10 a. m
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
YORK, WILLIAMS. MoINl IRE & CO..
J e 7-tf Agents.
THE UNITED STATES i BRAZIL
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, j
I ■
ST. THOMAS, PARA, PERNAMBUCO,
BAHIA, AND RIO DE JANEIRO.
VIA HILTON HEAD.
The splendid steamer
DICTATOR,
1,000 tons, Capt. L. M. Coxstteb,
will leave aa above from Telfair's wharf
Every Friday Morning at il o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
my7tf Agents.
Cancelling Stamps.
GOLD MEDAL SHERRY,
PORT AND MADEIRA,
, HARVEST BOURBON,
WHEAT NUTRIENT,
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
T HF undersigned are receiving orders for SEALS
end SEAL .PRES-E8, suitable for ihe use of
County Officers Notaries, Societies, Lodges and
Business men generally.
We are also prepared to furnish Cancelling and
Business Stamps of anv pattern at maker's price-'.
Send for a circular.
ESTILL * BROTHER,
News Dealers,
Bull street, next to the Post Office.
Je4 Savannah, x
In addition to our business of selling Wines, etc.
in original packages, and In order to insare to con
sumers Pare Liquors in a compact and convenient
form, we commenced l he enterprise of bottling and
packing In cases our well known Wines, Brandies.
Whiskies, etc . and have sent, them ont In a style that
would preclude the possibility or their being tam
pered with before reachjtig the purchaser. The g n-
eral appreciation and gratifying success that has re
warded onr efforts has encouraged us to maintain
the standard as regards quality, also, to make in
creased efforts to retain the confidence and patron
age which has bean so liberally bestowed npon us.
BIN1NGER A CO.,
[Established 1773 ] Importers of Wines, Ac.,
No 15 Beaver street, New Y'ork.
The above popular goqds are put up in cases con
taming one dozen bottles each, and are sold by H.
G. RUWE, Savannah, and al) prominent Druggists,
Grocers, etc.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The name of Binlnger A Co.. No. 15 Beaver street,
ia a guarantee or the exact and literal truth, of what
ever they represent.—N. Y r . Com. Advertiser.
The importing house of Binlnger A Co.. No. 15
Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of Integ
rity, fairness, and the highest honor,—N. Y. Evening
Express. jeB-DeodAWly
Prompt Settlemest.—The Central City Insuranc
Company of Selma, Alabama, through their agent*.
Messrs. Thomas A Son, yesterday paid Messrs. Cun.
ningham, Purse k Co., of this city, two thousand fivo
hundred dollars for cotton bnrnod on the steamer Oak
on the 28th ultimo. The Central City is an Al South,
ern Company, having a large caah capital and able
managers. It accepts fire and marine risks. See ad
vertisement in another column.
Mr. Hesrt Yeiestich, who was badly beaten and
then robbed by negroes in his shop, corner of East
Broad and Liberty streets, Saturday night a week ago.
died on Sunday morning last from the affects of the
wounds received, and was interred in Laurel Grov#
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. None of the negroes
who committed the deed have as yet been arrested.
Examination.—Justices Hart and Bussell will con
vene a Court of Magistrates during the present week,
for the examination of the Barnwells, charged with
the murder of Abbott.
. Ant of our readers desiring a young milch cow wil 1
on te copies Mobile papers we are indebted to find one for sale on the northwest corner of Weet
he Southern Express Company. I Broad and Bryan streets. '
For Sale,
A RESIDENCE in Sparta, Ga., and farm adjacent.
The dwelling is on an elevated hill, has a
colonade In front contains eight rooms besides base
ment, with large hall above and below stairs. There
is a fine oak grove In front of the house, with
lawn on each side. And in the Orcbanl, a choice
variety of Apple, Pear, Cherry and Peach trees.
Figs and Grapes are in great abundance. The Scop-
pernough Arbor Is known to be tho largest in
Georgia. The water is excellent The entire premi
ses contain 325 acres, 125 of which are woodland.
Eight laborers can be employed profitably on tho
farm. >
The location is very desirable lor health, anil is in
proximity to i he best schools in Georgia. In tho vil
lage the Episcopal, Presbyterian. Methodist and
Baptist ilenoniinatious have regular worship. Tho
railroad from Angnstu wilt be completed to Sparta
by Fall, and in Die following Spring to Mllledgeville.
Bonds of the City of Savannah, bonds or stocks of
the Georgia, the Central or S. W. R. R. Companies
will be taken in payment. Possession given imme
diately. A bargain may be had by an early applica
tion to
HUNTER A GAMMELL, Savannah,
or E. G. DAWSON, Sparta, Ga
A Billiard Table, (one of Phelan’s best) perfectly
new, can be purchased with the place. Also, some
pieces of fnruitnre.
83~ Republican copy one week. je4-lm
Cash for Wheat.
tpHE UNDERSIGNED will
X price for new Georgia an.
Wheat
jell-tf
ly the highest maifcet
new 8outh Carolina
B. F. SANFORD.
At the Savannah Mills,
East end of Broughton street.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
FOR SALE BY
Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly.
Tire Mote Sisoes, by Anna Cora Ritchie.
595 Pci.pit Pl’xoencifs.
Tire Orphans, by Mrs. Oliphant.
Tii .iim'on ; or. The Yocnoee Brother.
Leioston Court, by Ilenry Kingsley.
The Larv s Mitb, by Miss Ilraddon.
Mother's K, quest, by Shulah.
The Coquette, a novel, founded on fact.
Mr. Stewarts Intentions, by F. W. Robinson.
Now edition Preston’s iKTreesT Tables. jeT-tf
IM.OGN K
Mill Stones,
bolting cloth:
Pacific ftlail Steamship Company’s
Through Line to California,
T OUCHING at Mexican Ports, and carrying tin-
United States Mail. Through iu Twenty-two
days.
Steamships on Die Connecting on the Pacific
Atlantic: with the
ARIZONA COLORADO.
HENRY CHAUNCEY CONSTITUTION.
NEW YORK GOLDEN CITY.
OCEAN QUEEN SACRAMENTO.
NORTHERN LIGHT GOLDEN AGE
COSTA RICA MONTANA.
Ac., Ac.
One of the above large and splendid steamships will
leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street,
at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, litb and 21st of cverj
Under contract witli the United States and Brasi
Governments for the carriage of, the mails, will dis
patch ohe of their
NEW FIRST CLASS 8IDEWHEEL
STEAMSHIPS,
each over 2,000 tons burthen,
On the 29th of Every Month,
From the
Port of New York.
For the following named port9 and at the follow
ing rates of passage, payable in gold or its equiva-
P1K6T CABIN.
From New Y'ork to St. Thomas asp
From New York to Para «jso
From New York to Pernambuco 170
From New York to Bahia ]8u
From New Y'ork to Rio de Janeiro.... .”\',\\\ goo
Steerage at half these fates, meal* and beddinr in
cluded. “a*"**^
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel
All Letters must pass through the Poet Office. Post:
age 10 cents.
For farther information or passage apply to
B. H. HARDEE, Agent,
No. 12 Stoddard’s Block.
GARRISON A ALLEN,
m j31 New York Agents
FOR PiLMj, FLJ.,
pany’s steamships from Panama for San Frsuctsco
tonching at Acapulco.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
A discount of One Qnarter from steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance of One Quarter on
through rates to clergymen and their families and
school teachers; soldiers having honorable dis
charges, Half Fare.
One hnndred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock tlie day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free
For passage tickets, or further information, apph
at the Company's ticket office, on the Whan, foot 6'
Canal street, North River, New York.
S. K. HOLMAN,
all-3m Agent.
FOR SALE,
Apply to
a7-3awGm
* RIVER STEAMBOATS and TOW
. BOATS, of Various size < and draft.
ALSO,
• Sailing Vessels, st am Ba ges, Ac.
A. M. DA COSTA,
No. 42 Water street, N. Y.
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
M YY TERM, 1866.
W HEREAS, Sheldon W. Wight, J. E. Gaudry,
Andrew Low. A. L. Hartridge, C. D. C. Khtnrt,
REI.TINS,
Smith Machines,
George A. Cuyler. William Neyle Habersham, W. R
H. Brnen, Philip H. Behn, Edward C Wade and H.
Rothschild were regularly summoned to attend and
d
he sworn as Grand
VIA BRUNSWICK, FBRNANDINA, JACKSON-
’ YILLB, PICOLATA, AND A U. LANDINGS
ON THE ST. JOHNS RIVER.
The fine, new U. S.Mail Steamer
K A. T
E,
Capt. T. J. Lockwood,
Will leave Savannah from wharf foot ol West Broad
street, for above places, EVERY MONDAY MORN
ING, at 9 o’clock.
We will receive freight at our warehouse at all
times, free of charge.
For freight or passage, apply to
BRADLEY, HILL A CO., Agenta,
myS-tf *17 A *16 Bay street.
Dissolution of CopartnersliiD.
T HE firm of Brigham, Baldwin A Co. la this day
dlssol red by mntaal consent.
H. BRIGHAM,
LDWIN.
Savannah, June 1, 1866.
D. U. BALD'
C M. HOLST.
The undersigned have thia day entered in a co
partnership for the transaction of a General Commis
sion and Shipping business, under the name and title
of Brigham. Holst A Co. H. BRIGHAM.
D. H. BALDWIN,
C. M. HOLST.
C. H OLMSTEAD.
Savannah, n , 1866. JeS-tL
Screws,
Iron Proof Staffs, Mill Piet-, A:
BRICKS! BRICKS!!
T HE subscriber can now famish the above goods,
as well as
120*000 WKLL B " rnt ^c^E^MlTH
On Savannah and Ogeechcc Canal, above Swaraj's.
may*S.
AGENTS WANTED
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
SENEGAL STONEWALL JACKSON,
By Prof. R. L. Dabitxt, D. D„ of Va.
rrtHE Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero.
A The only edition authorised by hit widow. The
MILL FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY,
of the very best quality and at lower rates than
ANY UTHER HOUSE
In the c-untry, as lie is importing stock In laige
qnanritiee for supplying the trade—Millwrights and
Millers direct.
JOHN J. BELL,
Importer and Manufacturer.
may2S-tf. No. eo Robinson street, New York.
Advertising in Southern Georgia
rftHE BAtNBRIDGB “CHART AND COMPASS”
A (formerly the
‘ naiubridge Argus,”) offers
superior inducements to the merchants of Sa
vannah aa an advertising medium. It haa a large
and rapidly Increasing circulation in that section, and
Its terms are reasonable. Address
WiLUS M. BUSSELL,
Editor aad Proprietor:
naiubridge. Jnne 11,18S6. jel2-ff
Jurors for the present term o[
Hoi-Dug and Lighter ! thls Coart, and made default, it is ordered that they
Screws, be lined each in tbesnm of forty dollars, unless they
j file good and sufficient cause of excuse on or before
•the first day of Die next term of this Court, to be
held on the first Monday in Jnlv next. Whereas,
Uriah Cranston, H. C. Stephens,' P. Cullen, James
McCann, Daniel Clark, Samuel S. Miller, 81mon E
Byck and John Metzger were regularly summoned
to attend aud be sworn as Petit Jurois for the present
term of this Coart and made default. It is ordered
that they be fined ea: h twenty dollars, unless they
file good and sufficient cause of excuse on or before
the first dayot the next term of this Court, to be
held on the first Monday in July next. And whereas,
John Lacey, James Ray, G. Epstein, John Lyons,
James While, Edward D. Hanlor, E. Bosch, C. F.
Ehrlich, and F. Cook, Talesmen Petit Jnrors, were
summoned to attend and be sworn as snch Jnrors
for the present term of this court and made deranlt
It la ordered that they be fined each twenty dollars
unless they fUe good and sufficient c rase of excuse
on or before the ffext term of tills Court, to he held
<m the first Monday in July next.
True extract from the minutes:
Jelfi-148 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Clerk.
TO RENT,
author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of tha
Christian Soldier. Carefully revised aud corrected
by General B. E. Lee. We want an Agent in every 1
county. Send for circulars and see our terms.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 214 Seventh street, Richmond, Va.
my8I-lmdAtriw,.
The WHARF contiguous to the Boll street public
dock. Enquire st this office. je8-tf
V. A. RYAN & CO.
LATHS.
J IMFTT THOUSAND FIRST QUALITY, for salt by
V Jel4-tf * RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
Str.
DSALiat ra
standard liquors,
Agents tor Charles Fsrre Champagnes, Keller’s
Kentucky Bourbon W hiskey, Ac.
myl-tf
Sight Exchange
(hi RATIONAL BANK OF THI REPUBLIC, Mew
Turk, fur solo by
JelS-lw WM. BATTER8BY A CO.
FOR SALE.
One Steamboat Boiler.
Length, 12 feet 6 inches; width, 6 feet; Il eighth.
S feet; containing ten return flues; depth of
furnace, 5 feet; 60 horse power, 50 pounds press ire,
and containing one smoke box, one steam drum, one
safety valve and packing box attached. Apply to
CHA8. L. COLBY A 66.,
Corner Bay and Abercoin streets,
Savannah, Gs
je7-2w
To Mechanics.
P ROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
for the repairs of the Public Docks of the city
Applicants mnst make separate statements of tbffro-
timatc of cos’s lor the repaint of each Dock.
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
myl9 Chairman Com. Docks and Wharves.
Notice.
The undersigned have formed a limited nartneM..,
under the firm of A. A. SOLOMONS A O0. far the
transaction of a general DRUG BUSINEM In the
city of Savannah, to coBirhfenee from the 4 th of June.
I8n6, and to terminate the 4th day or Awe. un
Abraham A. Solomons, Joseph M.
Moses J. Solomons are the i
William C. O’Driscoll, of f
partner, who has contrRffif
thousand dollars to the
Savannah, June 4,1M6.