Newspaper Page Text
1 Savannah News and Herafd.
BY 8. W. MASON.
SAM.CKI* W. MASON Editor,
\V. T. THOMPSON Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
UBSEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
SATURDAY. JUNE 33. 1HGG.
To ous Couistby Fbiesds.—As much interest is
felt throughout the country in regard to the pros
pect* of the cotton and other crops we will be grate
ml to our planting friends and others in the interior
for information on that subject. Those who have op
portumtiea for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crop3, the working of the free-
i»bor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON THE RE
CONSTRUCTION CONSTITUTIONAL.
AMENDMENT.
Id our telegraphic column will be found
animoortant message from President John
sod. announcing to Congress the transmission
by 'he Secretary of State to the Governors
of :ue respective States, the joint resolution
of Congress proposing for the ratification oi
the State legislatures what is called the Re
construction Constitutional Amendment. Ii
will be seen that the President suggests
grave doubts of the validity of the action of
Congress in adopting the amendment while
eleven of tr.e States are still unrepresented
in that body, aud also of the propriety of
pressing its ratification upon the Stale legis
latures without affording an opportunity foi
the sovereign people to pass upon the
measure. Congress is notified that the
transmission of the resolutions to the Gov
ern- rs is purely a ministerial act, in no way
committing the Executive to their sanction
or approval. The effect of the message will
be not only to array the President 's friends in
tbe State Legislatures against the ratifica
tion of this crowning act of innovation aud
outrage upou the Constitution, hut also
to direct the attention of all just
men iu the Northern States to a nur-
tizsn movement for the promotion of par-
tiz tu purposes, utterly at variance with the
spirit of Republican institutions and subver
sive of the rights of the people. But eveD
should the measure be ratified by the pres
ent legislatures of the Northern States, the
validly oi the measure will, without the
rejection of the Southern legislatures,
be left sufficiently in doubt to render
it a question of exciting controversy
in tbe popular elections next tall. It is
plainly the intention of the radicals to ignore
the Southern elates iu the ratification of their
measure of disfranchisement and usurpation,
but if we are uot greatly mistaken the oppo
sition whjch it will receive in the loyal States,
together with the gross irregularity of the
whole proceedings in.its adoptiou, will ren
der its final ratification and enforcement ex-
tr.melv doubtful. Even the people of the
North will object to having a new Constitu
tion crammed down their throats in order to
perpetuate the rule of the party now in
power
THE RECONSTRUCTION PLAN.
It is reported that tbe Constitutional amend
ment which passed Congress a few days ago
is likely to be neutralized by the defeat of
the bill reported from the Committee of Fif
teen for carrying the amendment into effect.
This bill requires the assent of States to the
terms of admission offered as a condition pre
cedent to their representation in Congress,
either in whole or in part. It is introduced
repre-enoition tor tne eleven soutnern States.
A Washington correspondent says Mr. Ray
mond and other Republicans opposed it as
unnecessary, and calculated to make a false
aud damaging issue before the people, who
are, say the Conservative Republicans, be
coming daily more clamorous for the com
plete restoration of the Union. If they pass
the bill, whether Congress can override the
consequent veto or not, they will make an
issue which the Radicals will be afraid to
meet. They are just now, it seems, in a
quandary upon this point. They think they
can get over everything except their refusal
to recognize loyal representatives from the
Southern States. It is predicted that the
entire Congress project will fail, for almost
every seceded State, and a number of the al
ways loyal States will reject it. If so, it is
certain that in no anticipated or probable
event v;il the matter of representation be
settled under, perhaps, two years. Tho
Radicals, however, in any event have at
tained their object—to make up an issue
upon which the party can maintain its power
in Congress for two years more, and, if pos
sible, secure the next Presidential election.
THE rilEK SCHOOLS OF SAVANNAH.
We are gratified to Icafa that the public
schools in this city are not only in a prosper
ous condition, bat are accomplishing much
for the educational improvement of the large
number of pupils in attendance.
It is one of the gratifying sigos of the
times that there is an improving public sen
timent here, as in theJSouth generally, iu re
gard to the utility of the system of lree
schools, which, anterior to the war had been
ignored, if not disputed. Oueof the weight
iest impediments to tbe establishment of a
system of education, of 6 public character
aud of general use, hare been, to speak can
didly, the prejudices and pride of the people
themselves. This has been neither a pride
of the rich, nor the poor, nor the middle
classes. It has been indulged in by all. • A
free school has been rather au object of aver
sion—to the wealthy, because .they cared not
to accept education for their children from
the public, feeling quite competent to furn
ish it themselves—to the poor, because they
were too proud to accept educatiou which,
as they erroneously iudulged the idea, came
m the form of a gift of paupers.
But we are of opinion that the tffne has
come when each and ail of those prides must
give way, as we feel assured they are, to bet
ter reason, the necessity of the case, and a
system devised so as to rob either class of a
pretext for tbe indulgence of such uufouuded
and unworthy feelings. We hope to see
a system by which it shall be uot tbe inter
est only but the pride of each and every
class •of our people to patronize aud cherish,
as tlie common property of all, lue public
schools of the city, and of the State gener
ally, when established.
To the reflecting miud, it must be apparent
that the day of large landed estates, of mag
nificent distances, of acres by the thousand,
is to pa-s a .vay by the operation of causes
uow at work aud intensifying day by day.
The inability to cultivate large farms, the
coming influx ol 4 populatioD, aud a variety of
potent influences will soon be at work to sub
divide lauds, to reduce the size of farms, to
bring tbe dwellings nearer together by crea
ting more of them, and thus creating the
sources from which the school-room is to be
filled. How soon this is to happen we surely
cannot know; but this we know, that we
eaunot begin too early to forecaste and pro
vide for what we are beginniug to strive to
bring about, aud what we have reason to be
lieve the future will assuredly bring.
What Georgia needs, and must have, as
early as practicable, is a system of free, pub
lic education—a system, perhaps, supported
aud enforced by law. She must make the
education of ail classes a matter of coucern.
It must take rank even with, if not above,
politics, and agriculture, and baukiug, and
commerce, and railroads. It must be a fun
damental provision if we expect not to rc
cede in the scale of civilization and enlighten
ment. With the establishment of free schools,
a free press, and the preservation of the right
of free speech, the’ improvement of the
masses and the solidifying of the foundations
of a free and well organized government wiil
follow as necessary consequences.
The News and Herald.
Our readers will excuse us if we are a lit
tle vain of the good opinion of one whose
known ability and long experience in jour
nalism fully qualifies him to judge of the
merits of bis cotemporaries. We republish
the following from that ably conducted and
influential paper, the Macon Telegraph, in
tho hope that our up-country friends will
approve the editor’s ‘‘recommenditiom ”
bAVANNAH Papers.—As we are frequently
called on by merchants and others desirous
of ^ponsulting a Savannah paper, we would
state—in no disobliging ^spirit, tb-v,.-’. <•„.
that the News and Herald is a well edited
paper, fully up to the mark in all business
matters, and as it now comes through regular
ly, we recommend that our citizens who
have interests iu Savannah, send down their
subscriptions, addressed io the proprietors of
that journal. The Savannah papers in former
days—at least one of them, for which we can
speak knowingly—had large subscription
lists iu Macon, and since the resumption ol
intercourse there is no reason why they
should uot have them again. We regret
that at present we cannot, aud with a proper
regard for the rights and feelings of
Georgians, not conscientiously, extend our
recommendation beyond the papyr referred
to.
The CoutitatioBBl Amendment Menage
of the President.
Washington, June 22.—The President sent Into
Congress to-day the following message in relation te
the reconstruction amendment to the Constitution:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
1 submit to Congress a report of the Secretary of
Stete, to whom waa referred the concurrent resolu
tions of the 18th Inst., respecting a submission to the
legislatures of the States of an additional article to the
Constitution of the United States. It will be seen
from this report that the Secretary of State had on the
16th inst. transmitted to the Governors of the several
States certified copies of the joint resolution passed on
the 13th inst., proposing an amendment to the Con
stitution. Even in ordinary times any question of
amending the Constitution must be justly regarded as
of r arainount importance.. This importance is at tbe
present time enhanced by the fact that the joint reac
tion was not submitted by the Houses for tbe appro
val of the President, and that of the thirty-six States
which constitute the Union eleven are excluded from
representation in either House of Congress, although
with the single exception of Texas, they have been en
tirely restored to all their functions as States, in con
formity with the organic laws of the laud, and have
appeared at the national capitol by their Senators and
have been refused admission to the vacant seats. Nor
have the sovereign people of the Nation been afforded
an opportunity of expressing their views upou the
important question which the amendment involves.
Grave doubts, therefore, may naturally and justly
arise as to whether the action of Congress is in har
mony with the sentiments of tbe people, and whether
to such an issue they should be called upon by Con
gress to decide respecting the ratification of the pro
posed amendment. Waiving the question a9 to the
constitutional validity of the proceedings of Congress
upon the joint resolution, proposing the amendment,
as to the merits of the articles which it submiis through
the Executive Department to the legislatures of the
States, X deem it proper to observe that the steps
taken by the Secretary of State, as detailed iu the ac
companying report, are to be considered as purely
ministerial and in no sense whatever committing the
Executive to an approval or a recommendation of tho
amendment to the State legislatures, or to the people.
On the contrary, a proper appreciation of the letter
aud spirit of the Constitution, as well as of the inter
ests of national order, tbe harmony of the Union and
a due deference for an enlightened public judgment,
may at this time well Euggest a doubt whether any
amendment to the Constitution ought to be proposed
by Congress and pressed upon the legislatures of the
several States lor final decision, until after the admis-
ion of such loyal Senators and Representatives of the
now unrepresented States, as have been or may here
after be chosen in conformity with the Constitution
aud laws of the United States.
Signed. Andbew Johnson.
Accompanying the Message of. the President is Ihe
report of the Secretary of State announcing that he
had, in conformity with the proceeding which had
been adopted by him in 1S65 in regard to the proposed
and afterwards adopted Congressional amendment of
the Constitution of the United States concerning the
prohibition of slavery, transmitted certified copies of
the joint resolutions to the Governors of tlie several
States, together with a certificate aud circular letter.
Proceedings of Congress.
Washington, June 22.—The Senate was engaged to
day iu the consideration of the Tax bill.
The house devoted the entire session to the discus
sion of the Indian Appropriation bill.
order fn Thomas
Thomamhiajl Ga., June 19,ISM,
A man named Miller, residing In Thomas eounty,
ten miles from Thotnaaville, was found lying in Us
bed on Friday night last with his throat cut from ear
to ear. It is generally lylieved, in the abaence of any
positive proof, that the mnrder waa committed by a
man who has been on bad terms with Miller for some
time past, in consequence of an Intimacy that axlated
between bis wife and the murdered man during tbe
war. There is little sympathy expressed for the vic
tim.
Capt. Richardson, who was wounded In a quarrel here
is rapidly recovering, and his injuries prove to be not
at all dangerous.
— The Macon Telegraph says the Northern school
marrns who closed their twelve months’ labor of love
and profit, and left that city for their hornet a few days
ago, made arrangements prior to their departure for
all their colored friends in Macon to go into mourning
on the 4th of July, as a mark of respect to tha memory
of Abraham Lincolns Why a day of national rejoicing
among the whites was selected as one of lamentation
among the blacks, is not so clear to tha mind of the
editor who can only account for it on tbe hypotheeis
that the instigators of the movement believe such e
demonstration will be distasteful to tha formar mat.
tors of the negroes. The Telegraph very properly re
marks that the least the latter do in that line the better
will it be for them, for if the two classes ere to live
and work together in peace and harmony, they mult
respect the feelinga of each other.
Resolved, That the Democratic party is in favor of
but one currency for all the people; that the conetito.
tioual money of the country is gold and silver, bnt as
paper money has been made to take the place of coin,
thereby making the latter only an article of merchan
dize, we insist that what is good enough to pay the
honest, toiling millions for their labor is good enough
for either bond or office-holder, and that the bond
holders should be made tc bear their jnst proportions
of the taxes of the county, with other people, and that
they be paid their interest in the some kind of cur
rency that the laboring and business men of the land
are compelled to receive as money.
The foregoing resolution was adopted by a Demo
cratic Convention of the 6th Ohio Congressional Dis
trict, and is in accordance with a wide-spread feeling
on the same subject throughout the West, irrespective
of party lines. It docs seem hard that the toiling mil
lions are required to pay the taxes of the country in
gold, and to receive what is due to them for their labor
iu a depreciated currency, even from the government,
when the rich bond-holder pays no taxes on his bonds,
and receives his interest thereon in gold. What Is
“sance for the goose should be sauce for the gander."
If a moneyed aristocracy is to exist in the United States,
no special privileges should be granted thatwouldsavor
of relieving them from taxes which the laboring and
productive classes have to pay. The principle is
wrong and unjust to the latter.—Atlanta Intelligencer
Mass Meeting of Conservatives in Balti
more.
Baltimore, June 22.—A meeting of the friends of
the President's reconstruction policy was held last
night in Monument square. Governor Swain presided
and delivered a speech, together with other prominent
Maryland conservatives.
Daring Bank Robbery.
Portland, Me.. June 22.—A party of robbers went
to the house of the Cashier of tlie National Bank of
Bowdvinham last night, gagged and guarded hit
family, took him to the Bank, opened the vault aud
robbed it of sixty-seven thousand dollars. They then
laid him in the vault and decamped towards Cantda.
(Arrival of Steamships.
et Yoke, Juno 22.—The steamers Susquehaunah,
from Rio Janeiro; Lafayette, Havre aud Wilmington,
from Galveston, arrived this morning
The foreign mails per the China leit hare for the
South in last night’s late train.
The Losses bt Crevasses in Louisiana.—
A late Washington dispatch says the re
port of Gov. Humphreys, of Miss., concern
ing the iossc-s by crevasses in Louisiana,
shows the breaks to be numerous and unusu-
aly d gistroua.
Ha lecommeuds appropriations as follows:
Yazoo bottoms, $306,000. Eight levees on
the Texas bottom, $236,000. Three levees
ou the Mississippi delta, $217,000. An ag
gregate ol $817,000. He says that crops of
Cotton growing m the regions above Red
river in I860 would amount to $108,000,000.
and the sugar crop below that would be at
present prices, $50,000,000. The complete
repair of ali H e levees would require $3,-
900,000. divided between Arkansas, Louisi
ana aud Mississippi. He estimates alluviate
lands at three hundred aud seven thousand
square miie9, of which oue hundred aud
twenty-three thousand are in the sugar re
gions, of which one-third might be brought
under cultivation, or a million and a half
acres for sugar, aud seven million acres to
cotton.
Of Course.—A special - dispatch iu the
Daily News says the country will soon be
startled by the avowal on tho part of the
leading radicals in Congress that it will
only require the vote of three-fourths the
States now represented in Congress—that
to say, the votes of nineteen States to ratif
the Constitutional Amendment. The radicals
have determined to insist upon this, and to
declare the amendment ratified as soon as
nineteen States have so voted.
It is a little surprising that a party who
have shown so little regard for the Coustitu
tion should tako the trouble of going through
the forms of a ratification oven by a portion
of the Northern States.
Wew Orlcuns Markets.
New Obleans, June 18.—Cotton firm with sales to
day of 1,800 bales. Low Middling 37 a 37;ic. Bank
Sterling 75 a 82closing nominal. New York Ex
change at par to premium. Gold 03
Good cotton is knee-high and baling handsomely.
Gold speculation rampant to-dav. Gold rose to ?n
New York Market*.
New Yobk. June 22.—Gold 149G. Exchange 9*^.
Cotton dull at 38a40.
New Yobk, June 22, p. m.—Flour dull and dtclined
10al5 cent.", Southern $10 30 to $17. Wheat declined
3a5 cents. Sales unimportant. Com declined l:i2
cents. Beef stead v. Pork heavy, with sales of 1,200
bbls mess at $32 25a32 85. Lard aud whiskey dull.
Cotton dull, with sales of 1,000 bales at 36i±0. Sugar
dull. Coffee dull.
Gold 49#; Five-twenties 3#; Seven-thirties 2#.
Admission of Tennessee.—The Washington corres
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, says:
Forty members of Congress have signed a letter ad
dressed to Gov. Brownlow, of Tennessee, asking him
to convene the Legislature, for the ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment, which finally passed the
House on yesterday. If this be done by Tennessee,
it is most probable that her Congressional delegation
will be admitted ere the adjournment for this session.
The Ohio delegation held a meeting this evening at
Mr. Eggleston’s room, to consider the question of
voting to immediately admit Tennessee.
Stats.—The constitutionality of the "stay law argu
ment" does not refer to tho late invention of leather
corsets, which we learn are being worn by the ladies;
although we are of the opinion that the corsets are a
violation of the constitution of the better portion of
our race. By the way, we see it stated that the
"leather" idea is no new thing. Mr. Wm. Shakespeare
suggested years ago to—
Hide, oh! hide those hills of snow."
See his sonnet in Measure for Measure.—[Augusta
Constitutionalist.]
Mb. Geo. B. McKinstey, until recently a citizen of
Galveston, was drowned on the night of the 6th inst..
at the head of Galveston bay, by being struck and
knocked overboard by a large fish, which leaped from
the water into the boat. Tho fish again leaped out,
leaving some scales, which showed it to be one of the
kind known as grandecoys. There were two boats
nearly together; and those on board are nndar the
impression that they were purposely attacked by the
fish, aud that Mr. M. was pulled under by it after
having beeu knocked out o e the boat. The body was
recovered three days afterwards.
This is the latest from Fanny Fern, addressed to the
ladies:
"Show bnt a strip oi white stockings above your
boot, ora bit of embroidered skirt, or a bslmoral, and
you may lead a man by the no6e. I have positively
seen gentlemen stand at the comers, eagerly bobbing
their heads this way and that, to catch a sight of the
gaiter boots, as they alighted from the various omni
buses. Not all young men either, but grey-headed
old codgers, who had grandpa written ail over
them."
Court of Ordinary, Chatham Co.
•Jnue Term, 1800.
There being many EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA
TORS, GUARDIANS and TRUSTEES who have not
made the !► RETURN 8 to this Court, as required by
law, and the residence of many of them being un
known at this time:
It is obdibcd by the Conrt, that a general notice
to them be given throngh one of the public gazettes
of Chatham connty for two weeks prior to tile FIRST
MONDAY IN JULY 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.
Jane 4, 1808 ' D. A. O’BYRNE, O. C. C.
A true extract from the minntes :
WM. J. CLEMENTS,
Je9-2w Deputy Clerk.
Central Rail Road Company,
SAVANNAH, GA.
From and after Jane 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and
Merchandise in general, pack' d iu trunks, will bo
charged as in first class, instead of third class as a-
present. This change is made necessary in conset
qnence of the facility for pilfering afforded by the
present mode for packing in trunks.
J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C R. R.
Savannah, April 20, 1S66.
In accordance with the above nctico, tranks packed
with Goods or Merchandise of any description wil
be charged iu first class of our tariff.
jeT-tf WM. M. WADLEY, President.
Notice.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
f<*r sale by
Cooper, Olcotts &, Farrelly.
Stokzwall Jackson, by Cooke.
Loti’s Conflict, by Marryatt.
Cbaudot, by Author ‘-Strathmore.”
Stoemoliffie, by Mansfield Walworth.
ScmmLh Rest, by Gail Hamilton.
Walter Gohimj, by Annie Thomas.
TubGbahamks, by Mrs. Whitehead.
Self-Lots; Or, Single L ie.
Tax Admiral's Dauohteb, by Mrs. Mavsb.
je2S
HOUSE TO RENT
AND
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
A GENTLEMAN' aboqt leaving the city permanently
wil! rent his house and all the furniture therein
on reasonable terms. Thi3 house is a three story
brick, containing ail the modern convenience,
consisting of gas in all ihe rooms, water iu
first aud secondetory, good bath rooms, a handsome
chandelier in from parlor, and other necessary ar
rangements. The location i3 on York street, oue
door from Habersham .-tre* t.
Inquire at the anlocation i.-2t-2t
SERVANT WANTED.
^ COMPETENT washer and Ironer.
je28-3t*
Apply at
No. 40 South Broad strest.
SAVANNAH, June S, 1S66.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
of the Bank of the State oi Georgia, give notice that
they have entered upon their duties.
Persons having claims against the late corporation
wiil present them, aud those indebted will make pay
meut to tho assignees, in order that a speedy adjust
ment of the business may be effected.
A. PORTER, > Assignees
W. CUMMI.-.G, J Ae g e e '
pT Augusta Constitutionalist and M-.con Tele
graph will copy. jell-dlweod2w
A CARD.
So numerous are the complaints relative to the
dilatoriness Oi Insurance Companies iu settliug
claims upon them, that the undersigned takes plea
sure iu recommcudiag to tlie public the Petersburg
Saving and Insurance Company, represented in this
city by Aaron Wilbur, Esq., for its promptness in
settling claims. This is not the first instance that
the undersigned ha3 had of thanking the above Com
pany. je22 .1. It 1'RESDEE.
TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT.
BT BLUX A IfiEYEIi.
THIS DAY, 23d Instant, at 10 o’clock, in front of
store, will be sold,
25 boxes Lemons, 10 boxes oranges,
25 boxes Claret Wine, 10,Oto Cigars,
2 cases Dry Goods and Clothing,
1 case Ladles Shoes.
ftp-
je23 It
For Rents
tTIlE WHARF west of the Exchange Dock, known
■ as Waidburg’s Wharf. Apply to
ANDKEW M. ROSS,
ie93-lm «3 Bay street.
T WO months after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate oi
Richard W. Pelot for tlie benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate. ELIZA B. PELOT,
Bulloch county, June 5,18C6. je2S-law2m
Destructtvi Hail Storm.—On last Sunday a hail
storm, moving from the Northwest to the Southeast,
passed over a portion of Yanus Yalley, doing great
damage to the crops as it passed. The damage done
was greatest on the places of Wm. Montgomery, Mr.
Barker aud Dr. J. C. Reese. At the latter place the
hail covered the ground to the depth of two inches.—
Tho track of the storm was pnly about hall a mile
wide, and we have heard of its extending only five or
1 six miles in length. Cotton is said to be ruined in its
pathway, aud other crops greatly damaged.—Rome
Courier. June 21.
—One of the noticeable incidents at the decora
tion of the graves of the Confederate soldiers at Holy-
- - . -o-—•* wiuusm nowers and laid them sf-
iectionately upon the graves of their former masters
who fell in battle.
FUN KRAI, INVITATION.
DYE—The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
Elidgen and Mrs. L. Dye, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the former, from Ills late resi
dence, on St. Gall street, this morning at eleven
o’clock.
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack & Co.’s
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF OALISAYA
i combination of the three best tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, C'ALISAYA.
The Iron gives the blood a rich vermillion color
where it becomes thin and watery; the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power in eases of mental depres
sion. while 'he Calisaya gives tone and vigor to all
the organa of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK & CO , un
der Fifth Avenue Hold, New York, and Newport, R.
I. For sale at LIPPMAN’5
je!2-3w Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
B ulloch administrator’s sale.—wm be
sold, on the first Tuesday in Angust next, at
Statesboro’, in- Bulloch canary, TWO HUNDRED
ACRES OF PINE LAND, ore or less. lying In Bui
loch couDty, boanded by William C. Andersen, Geo.
, and otheie, it being the late residence of Jas.
j E. Rowe, deceased
I Sold under an order of tbe Court of Ordinary and
| forth vis on among the heirs of James E. Rowe, de
; Ceased.
| Terms on the dav of sale.
WILLIAM C. MOORE,
| ie22-law4vr Administrator de bonis non.
TREASURER’S OFFICE. (
City of savannah, April 23. 186S. )
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
In payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON,
a2S i.’ltv Treasurer-
rpwo MONTHS after date application will be made
-Igpo the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch couuty for
leave to sell ell the lands belonging to the estate of
Amos Y. Waters, deceased, for the benefit of all con
cerned. ELISHA B. WILSON, Adm’r.
June 18,1866. je22-law2m
T WO MONTHS alter date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch connty for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of
William W. Delsack, deceased, for the benefit of all
concerned. WM. G. ANDERSON, Adm’r.
Jane 18, 1S66. Je22-law2m
Mobile Market.
Mobile, June 22.—Tbe sales of cotton to-day was
130 bales; Middlings 33. Sales of the week 300 bales.
Receipts of the week 1,490 bales, against i,305 bale
last week. Exports 4,121 bales. Stock on band 34,765
bales. Gold 46sl9.
Slave Trade Revived by the Freed-
men's Bureau Agents.—“Pierre,” (P. W. A.)
in a letter to tbe New York News, from
Thomasion, Georgia, states upon the au
tbority ol the negro president of the Council
of the Equal Rights Association of Georgia
for that couD’y, that the agents of the Freed-
tnen’s Bureau have carried off large numbers
of negroes from that State under pretext of
finding them lucrative employment in
Louisiana and Arkansas, and have shipped
them to the West Indies and sold them as
slaves. Tnis information was procured by
tbe Equal Rights Association (all negroes)
thr-.ugh the.r special agent sent to Louisiana
and Arkansas to learn the fate of the negroes
carried off. The decoyed negroes were
worked lor a time on plantations on the
banks of the Mississippi and Red rivers, then
seized at night aud hurried aboard vessels
prepared for their reception, aud carried to
tbe West Indies.
Baltimore lias had several cases of negro
civil rights iu her courts lately. We see by
the following that Annapolis is now threat
ened with quite a serious one; ‘ ‘On Tuesday
afternoon last a colored woman entered the
ladies’ car of the Annapolis and Elkridge
Railroad, at the depot in that city, for the
purpose of riding therein to the Junction
She was requested to leave, and enter the
car set apart for colored persons. She re
fused, and was forcibly, ejected. She was
very much insulted, and among other things
we understand, said that ‘the people of An
napolis had not yet heard of the Civil Rights
bill, but that they would shortly.”’
. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of his wedding last
week, during the session oi the Diocese of
% er “ out - He was married in Pennsylvania
1816—is seventy-four years of age, and his
wife seventy-one. They have had nine child
ren, most of whom were alive and present;
Viso thirty grand-children and four great
^rand-children. Bishop Hopkins is a mar,
ad a Christian prelate whom the South can
ad does respect and love.
Warning to Persons About to Travel
—Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, has ad
dressed a circular letter to the Governor of
the States, saying that the Governor of one
of them has issued passports to its citizens
to foreigu States and countries, as cititizens
of tbe United States. In calling their at
tendon to ibis, be states that it is in direct
violation of the Constitution and laws of the
United States, aud will neither be recognized
by the State Department, nor the sovereigns
of the countries to which the citizens may
have passed.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Progress says: “We
are happy to inform our readers that the
Military Commission which has been sitting
for some time on the case of Major John H.
Gee, have unanimously acquitted him of
cruelty to Federal prisoners while in charge
ot the Confederate States prison at Salisbury.
We are also reliably informed that General
Ruger will approve the findings of the Com
mission. We hope the Major will be speedily
released and allowed to return to his home
and friends.
The National Intelligencer contends that
the so-called reconstruction scheme of the
Congressional party, with its “concessions, ”
are “mere cloaks for the attempt to force
universal negro suffrage upon all the States
without the consent of the people of the re
spective States.”
Military Rule In Tenneisee.
The followiog, which we fiud in the Knoxville Com
mercial, of th« 19th, will illustrate the mildness of
military rule in Tennessee :
Arrested fob Disloyal Language.—About a week
since, a squad of men^iving a few miles from Tulla
horn a, Coffee couuty, commenced to build a dam
which had beeu destroyed during the war. Before
inaugurating tho enterprise, all hands iudulged iu a
sociable spree. Four of the men. the brothers Tan
kcr»iy, aud a man named Clark Anderson, when ex
cited JY liquor, gave vent to disloyal e xpressions.
Complaint waa made to Geu. Stone-man, who gave in
structions to Gen. Johnson to have the parties nr
rested. They were yesterday brought to this city,and
alter a hearing, tbe Tankersly brother* wore sent to
the Penitentiary. Anderson was released.
Upon this paragraph the editor of the Commercial
remarks:
•'We fully endorse the Bending to the penitentiary,
or anywhere else, men who are not willing to sustain
the Constitujion and its republican form of Govern
ment. Wo aro now engaged iu lighting just that class
of men who are disloyal, aud who would gladly oreak
up this Government; and we do not care whore they
como from, or iu *hat shape they come, we shall con
tinue to light them, both North aud South, and at
home, and we only wisli that more of this stripe were
working for tbe State they live in, and wo shall never
have peace or unity until the two classes of rebels of
our country are put down. Wo mean the rank Jtadi-
calri and the red-hot rebels who are not willing to sup
port a Constitutional Government."
Plunder of the Invaders.—When our army oc
cupied Baton Rouge, a force was placed around the
;rted mansion of Col. Bird, who was abroad in the
Confederate service. At last it was deemed advisable
a military necessity to destroy it; aud house, fur
niture and library were at once reduced to ruin,
youug American officer saved two splendid r ut-glass
vases of gigautic size, of French manufacture, aud
books from the library, which he forwarded to his
uncle iu Iudiaua. Said that uncle to me: "I never
wanted them, my wife never wanted them; licit like
a thief every time I looked at them 1" but how to
find the owner, how to return them, was the question.
After trying several plans without success, lie finally
asked the Grand Master of one of tho Western States
to write to the Grand Master of the State of Louisiana,
and if possible through him find out where Col. Bird
could be found, if living, and if dead where the heirs
were. He was growing more and more nervous over
them. Although the plunder of war, they were not
bis. It was peace now, they must not remain in his
house.
A few days since he received a touching letter from
Col. Bird, who had survived the great contlict. He.
was raking among the ashes of his home,not knowing
that a thing had escaped the fire. Yes, he wanted the
vases, the books. It was all that waa left—tbe only
link that he had to bind the pa9t and present. Send
them carefully; spare no expense. This was the
tenor of his letter. And then his thanks aud expres
sions of regard for the kindness and tenderness that
prompted such an act.
Last week tho vases tnd books were packod and
are now on their way to Baton Rouge.
A Frightful Accident.—A Paris letter says a
frightful accident took place iu that city in the latter
part of May, ou the premises of M. Aubin, the well-
known manufacturer of fireworks. In consequence
of an explosion at tho moment when ail the work
people wero occupied, seventeen persons—twelve
women and live men—met their death. The bodies
were extracted from the ruins in almost a carbonized
state. One poor woman was found to have given
birib to an infant at the moment of tlie accident. The
circumstance iias created a, great sensation. The
Emperor immediately sent five thousand francs to the
families of the sufferers. He afterwards drove iu
person to tbe scene of the disaster, and was en
thusiastically greeted by tho entire population of the
neighborhood.
Special Notices.
Hagai’s Magnolia Balm*
This is tbe mott delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-bnmt face an
bands to a pearl: satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the narble purity of youth, and the distin
gue appearance to inviting in the city belle of fashion.
It removes tan, ivckles, pimples and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. I contains no material injurious to
tlie skin. Patonized by Actresses and Opera
SingerF. Il is *at every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Rcail price, 50 cents.
Prepared by WE. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all ordrs to
Copper Tips protect the toes o' children’s shoes.—
One pair wili outwear three without tips. Sold cvetH'
where.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight! The ladies’ treasure and gentle
men’s boon I The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bath.ng the face and person, to render the
Bkin soft ano fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, 4c.
It FemdvS^^.^^ieasantoc^
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens aud adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosquito bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the shin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady shonld have. Sold everywhere. Trv
the Magnolia Water once and yon wiil use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARNES & CO.,
ct2T-eodly Props. Exclusive Agent-. N. Y.
s
AT REDUCED PRICES,
AT THE
SAVANNAH HAT ST0R£,
153 Congress Street.
AJS ORDINANCE
To be entitled an ordln ,, o
ordinances against!!,- <r ^sj.-
cream on that rlny. 0 Ul "»ter
Be it ordained by the Mayor ann ■
city of Savannah, and It i/11eruhv^V-, ,e , rtae D Of th
an ihority of f'c *11111 e. That from :,i by &
sage of this ordinance it shall a-,; , er tbenu
soda water to be sold on Snad ,v ,'n , la wrm w
rhe h cify me bC “ ot ^- bawked^^W
2. All ordinances and parts o r or “
«ug against the Ordinance are hereby JT** ; ' i( a
Passed in Connell June 14. i»-36. 1 ■ Pealed. *
Attest: JiMES Stewart, ^ ” A ^r-Rf?0N,
Clerk of Council. Major.
published ^
A BILL to be entitled
an OBDiVAJtij
To define the duty 0 f the JaUnr of the ciu .
SJ urii 'T? 10 Prisoner? commit ?} 1 , of
authority of the Mayor or of tli • vm- c 0 b v
SEC. 1. Be it ordained by u„_. MuVo / U ' 0|,C1 I-
Of Ihe City of Savannah, "in 'I AWe m
it is hereby ordained l.v Hi,, >,mo, r i'' ni1 H m
That it shall uot hereafter be 1... , ,, - 1 Hi"
discharge from the jail of < ,' 1 J»i:",
the direction-uiariagemiu t and 1 ' " ni "i. i;m,
and Aldeni.eW the ci v of r ? Uf ' ' jfiJ'
comulitred to said jail bv auihorh ; '' Ki*J£
the CUy Council lor non-payment oi a if’ l!i f° r otat
flue shall have been paid into ihe c J L '’’"M such
office and nn order for the disci,.. u <'oim,.,i“
oner shall have bc-„ obtained
Acting Mayor, except when ib" n-iS n i l<!
regularly sei ved out ihe term of bis sta *i Uv,T
specified in the commitment or ord^ 5 *'? IIlni Gilr
meut, under minor dismissal of 6 ‘“Priswt.
office tor misconduct: Provided, nothin,,,- ur from
tamed shell be so construed a” Co?
Jailor to discharge a prisoner in an, othS^ *»U
herein mentioned, except by authority}??! Ca * not
nance to thin (fleet. 701 Ian crorui
Ordinance on its flret^adin? m?™ 9 ' 4 >
information of the citizens. ’ an J PH’hetied io,
jelC-flt
PUB L IS II k D FOlOxFoiCflEv^, >r -
A BILL ENTITLED an Ol'.DISANCE
To open and extend Fast Broad street i r-
street, and to confirm the renort !! c Gwinnett
heretofore appointed to usat-e the ,,° J 1 r *-eholder-
of opening and extending -aid £ ist j or c,l st
Gwinnett street, and to guarani--
JAJILS STEWART,
tlerk ot Cumioji
’freer to
the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad cjmpan ri?b,,I °
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Ji v.r ,
of the city of Savannah in o.anV' A’.dcnjien
Is hereby ordained by the nud.nriiy a J ' a| i |i;
That East Broad street be :-i„i tu t!l . e ’•aoe.
opened and ex'ended trom its present h - r< %
minus at its intersection with j.ih!SV fer-
wardly to Gwinnett^strecr mvoriii-V, ' 5001,1
such opening ami extension m 'T a P ! -ia lor
John B. Hogg, City Surveyor, WdMtd" n !" wl b >
sixth day of May, in the w.-eent y«,r m’.i
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained h/'i, J
aforesaid, That the repot t of Tu •m t - n ™ anlt !/' w I
ford. Alexander Fawcett, John SioS-.i
A. Crane, freeholders appointed hr the , “ mD * !
Aldermen pursuant tose. m.n liYi, rt rml
hundred and filty-eight (4,7581 o: t-i,.(VM e , 1 'n. 1
to assess the damagessu.-ra u -d or tj„. i„.n Jo- 1
vantage derived by the owners o’ n -
such opening and extension, an 1 v
file and date the twenty-eighth day v' •
be and the same is hereby confirm-' . ■
the City Council ol Savannah - - e part ot
SEC 3. And whereas as appear- hy the sail
port of the before named fra-Ll,:. r -' tC? C,,f 6
Directors of the Ariamit- a. <; n ir Raifroad S,
did, on the fifth .lay of said i.:ul ‘ T
resolution authorizing the Preside., , -.piV .£!*;*
to offer to the city council of m:„-, , , ,, ■
owned by said Company which c.ig
Open East Broad street too wiimett -:re"t •■•oG au'« ",
city of Savannah would give a guarantee dut'Jo
other street shall be opened tUrom-li -aid Cimu-inv
depot gronnds; and. iu cun-.queute of sac!, offer
said freeholders, made no a- of damages to
said Company for the laud sail Company’em
braced in said surveyor's for upeuiw' and ev
tending East Broad street Xo«. ihen-fore.
Be it further orduiued Ortho ami,only aforesaid
That the said the Mayer aud A!d,-nn-n oi the ci’v of
Savannah do hereby acc-.-p.- thy laid offer of the real
the Atlantic 4 Gulf RaiUoaiiCou.puny outlie con,!
tion, and with the guarantee requited, jl-> atoresui i
and hereinbefore specified, star as rei-pu-is n-
future opening and extensiou, by ihe City conadl ot
Savannah, of the following ground s:reei-, to-w
East Boundary, Reynolds. Arnold ami Rau-iohr.
streets.
In Council, J nne 14th, 1666,
First reading of an ordinance and nrderei w
published for the information of the citizeti-
JAMES STEWARI,
JeI6 6t Clerk of Coanc:.
BATCHBIiOE’S HAIR DYL
The Original and Best in the World ! The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable amt Install-
taneous. Produces lmmcdiate.y a splendid Black,
natural Brown, withont injnriDg the hair or ski
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genntne is signed 'Vill-em ltntcheior.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURs,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair,
ns-qy ■ n ARLES HAT!IHKIGfi. New York.
JUST RECEIVED, A FURTHER SUPPLY OF
Gents’, Ladies’, Mbs’ and Children’s
EL ATS,
napreefidfentod LOW rRICtO.
S. M. C0LDING.
I Which I am eOTllng; t
ie22 fit
PROPOSALS WANTED
F OR SUPPLYING the JAIL with BREAD and
FRESH BEEF for the ensuing three months.
Proposals to be handed in to the undersigned on or
btfiire June 30th, 1866. All proposals to be in wri
ting, and addressed to ROBERT LACHLISON,
jc-22-St Chairman Joint Committee.
ocl27-eodly
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.,
New York.
LYON’< KATHAIRON. r
Eathairon is fbm the Greek word “Kathro,” or
Katliairo,” sign’ying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This artie: la what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoing and beantitying the human hair,
it Is the most reiarkable preparation in the world.
It is again ownedmd put np by the original proprie
tor, and is now mde with the same care, skill and at
tention which ga> it a sale of ovor one million bot-
ilos per annum.
Il is a most deliptful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scu' nnd dandruff.
It keeps the bcacooi and clean.
It makes the ha rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the air from failing off and turning
gray.
It restores hair pon bald heads.
Any lady or galemnn who vniaes a bcantfal head
,f linir shonld ut Lyon’s Kathairon. It is known
and used througlut tlie civilized world. Sold by al
respectable deale.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.
oct27-eodlv New y ork#
OFFICE OF THE
Central Railroad
t ACM.
SAVANNAH, Jane 19th, 1866.
T 1 ENABLE MERCHANTS. BuSINES- MEN AND
citizens of Macon and neighboring towns o renew
former associations with their friends iu savannah,
tickets will be sold on MOND AY and TUESDAY, the
25th anil -6th instant, for FIVE DOLLARS, 'o go to
Savannah aud return by any train, up io and inclu
ding the one from Savannah on Sunday evening, 1st
of July.
And daring the first week of July, commencing
MONDAY, the 2nd, this compliment will be extended
to the inhabitants of Savannah, to enable hem to
visit their friends in the interior of the state
JeHO-lw WM. M. WADLEY, President.
Notice.
OFFICE SKIDAWAY SHELL ROAD CO.,\
Savannah, June 21,186-j. (
A FURTHER INSTALMENT OF TWENTY f20j
per cent, on tlie Capital Stock is hereby call <3
for, payable on or before the 25th lnetant.
V. W. W. BRUKN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
je. J 2-4t
ROPE.
TO STOVE DEALERS,
A New Cookin'; Sim,
We are desirous of introducing m this •eciionu-
CELEBRATED
hom£ comfort stove,
This is a strictly first c!««s cook stove. T- .m
doors and damper-are s nlcelv fitted na'fo safe
perfectly ti*nu me a-.iars riot",in and back sr-'
lined with tin, thus retaining th-
and requiring very little raid. It i s mad,, h m with
or wilh-.ut reatrvolts and closets.
It combines more of durability, dispatch c-hg
nlence, economy and beauty than anv oilier'now
made.
It has an immense sale throughout Ihe Nr-rth. an-i
meets with great success where it n;,, been inti 1
unccd in the Sou’h.
We have cuts of the stove. Also, pamphlets giving
full description.
p Parlies wishing to introduce this excellent and
popular »tovc will pleare address ns at once. ire.
lve to agents the exclusive sale.
MORRISON & COLWELL
jeS 2nw6w Sol- Manufacturer, Troy, .V Y.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
A LL PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS .gainst the
estate of Cba lie Kipl-y Ic l-red) wiil present
them, duly attested, within die lime prc-cribed by
law; and all indebted to said <rit.it wiL nuke pay
ment to CHARLOTTE BIPLEY,
Jel9-6W Adminritratrix
100 COILS MANILLA ROPE FOR SALE.
ie22-2t F. W. SIMS & CO.
A Distressing Ay fair—We copy the following
from the Marion, S. C., Crescent of the 20th:
We are pained to learn that, on Saturday last, in the
light of day, tho dark deed of murder was perpetrated
on the person of our fellow-citizen, Col Bobt. C.
Emanuel. Ho was walking with his little sou neat
his residence in the lower part of Marlboro’, when
four assassins fired their guns upon him, and euded
Lis earthly career in the prime of a well spent and
useful life.
Setxrai, meteoric stones fell at Nashville on the
12th, near the railroad depot. They were of a bluish
color, and W6re quite hot when first discovered. Geol
ogists say that nothing similar has been found in any
other part of the world. One specimen has been for-
warded to Washington, and another to N.w York, for
further examination.
s. r.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify-, ssngthen and invigorate.
They create a -altliy appetite.
They are nn as'riote to change of water and diet.
They overcorteffects of dissipation and late hours.
They strength, the system and enliven the mind.
They provent jasmatic aud intermittent fevere.
They purify ttbreath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dypp s i a unci Constipation.
They cure Dishata, Cholera and Cholera Morbna.
They cure Liv Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They arc the bt Biticrs in the world. They make
the weak strongnn are exhausted nature’s great ro-
storer. They at made of pare St. Croix Rum, the
celebrated Caiisdj Bark, roots and heroe, and* are
taken with theplsurcof a beverage, withont regard
to age or time ofay. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons Hairing a gentle stimulant. Sold by
ali Grocers, Drnggs, Hotels and Saloons. Onlr gen
uine when Cork lowered by our private U. 8. Stamp.
Beware of connte|ts and refilled bottler.
P. H. DRAKE 4 CO ,
oct28-e o dly 21 Park Row, New To
Notice.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
“Farmers’ and Mechanioa' Bank'' is hereby
called to take place at the office ot Messrs. N. A.
Hardee A Co, iu the dry of Savannah on the 21st
day of July, 1866, at 11 o'clock a. in., to consider the
present condition of tlie Bank and tako each action
as may then appear necessary ami proper.
JOS. S. CLAGH'iKN.
EDWARD <J. WADK.
A. H. CHAMPION.
A. U. CHAMPION, Tru.-tcc.
n. a. Hardee.
T. W. CORNWELL.
A. R. LAWTON.
Jf'HN RICHARDSON.
A. A.. SOLOMONS 4 CO.
K. T. TURNER.
JOHN K. JOHNSON.
JOHN COOLER.
ie22-td GEO S OWENS
Cash for Wheat.
T HE VERT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for new
Georgia and new South Carolina W: eat paid by
B. F. SANFORD.
At the Savannah Mills,
And by BRIAN, HARTKIDUK A CO.,
jell-tf ^ Bay street.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON
To our friends in New York.
BRADY. SMITH & CO.
je22-lw
Notice.
THIE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY have
removed their office to Adams Express Bnilding,
corner Bay aud Drayton streets
_ie-i2.tr W. H. T0RNER, Manager.
House to Rent.
M
Jel9-3t
CONTAINS EIGHT ROOMS. GOOD OUT
HOUSES, and water in yard. Southern t n-
ement of Evans’ Row, West Broad street.—
Apply to Mrs. EVANS, opposite corner.
fi®:
Jill!
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE SUMMER RESIDENCE,
situated within a mile of Mclioan Station,
Savannah and Augusta Railroad, formerly
tlie property of ihe late Major John C. Poy-
threes.
Tnere are six roomr to tho house, and a large
piazza, with flower garden, in front. On the premises
Is a commodious Stable and Carriage House, Kltcheu
and Servants’ Houses, a large Garden and a valuable
Orchard.
With tho house will be sold a tract of well wooded
Land, on which it is situated, consisting of about one
hundred acres.
Terms cash. For farther particulars, address
JOHN I>. MUNNERLYN.
Jel8-6t Waynesboro’, O a.
100,000 SHINGLES,
J UST RECEIVED and for sale nt r duced price?,
on the wharf foot of Fahm street. Also, a fine lot
of Black Jack and Upland Oak Wood at eight and
nine dollars p r cord, delivered.
Je20-lw . 4iLAKEWOOD * DAY'.
FIRE CRACKERS.
•1CA BOXES ‘‘GOLD CHOP’’ FIRE CRACKERS
£tO\J Jnst received and for sale by
HILTON 4 RANDELL,
Jel9-6t 198 Bay street.
HA| D
in tad us.
HILL’S
Brown, ins tan
liable. Depot, Ni
by all drag and pi
mirily
DYE, 30 ceats—Black or
best, cheapest, durable, re-
John street, New York. Sold
medicine stores everywhere.
CTATE of GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—T
° all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Cormack Hopkins will apply at the Coart
of Ordinary for Letters Dismlesory as Administrator
on the eetate of Edward Hopkins, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to be and appear before said Court
to make objection (if any they havejou or before the
first Monday in October next, otherwise sa’d letters
will be granted. »
Wltnesa ay official signature, this goth day of
Hareh. 1866. D. A. O’BYRNB.
nM 0.0.0.
City Marshal’s Sale.
TTNDER RESOLUTION OF THE Cl Y COUNCIL
of Savannah, and under direction of the Com
mittee on Public Sales and City Lots. I will sell at
public outcry, on the premises, on l HUR DAY, the
£Sth instant, at ll o’clock a. m., the following Log
of Land, being part of the city d main, k._own as
Lots 37, 38 and 39, Spri gfield i’lanta'ion.
Lot 37 contains ,wo and three-quarter acres and
fronts 247 lett on the OgeecheeCanai.
Lot 3S co tains three ani, three-quarter acres and
fronts 363 leet on the Ogeechee Canal.
L 139 contains three and a hal acres and fronts
36.1 feet on the Ogrecbee Ca-al.
Terms of sale: Twenty per cent, cash on the ag
gregate valuation and Increase money, and inter- t
on the balance of the purchase money to be paid
semi annua y, on the first day of Jan nary a dJuiy,
at the City Tro snry, at Ihe rate of s ven per cent!
per annum, with the privilege to the purchaser of
paying into the City Treasury the balance remaining
unpaid of the purchase monhy nnd all interest due
the:-on np to tli time . f said payment and receiving
a foe simple title. '
THOMAS. S. WAYNE,
JelO Ot City Marshnl.
ty Lots for Lease.
U NDER resolutions of the City Cornell of Savan
nah, I will lease on SATURDAY, the 23d Inst.,
at 11 o'clock ». ui., on tlie premises, for one year from
the first day of July next, all that Wharf Lot and the
improvements lying at the root or West Broad street,
and now occupied by Moran A Logau.
After which, at same place, I will lease all that strip
of Land lying on the canal and occupied bv Albert
Freeman. THUS. S. WAYNE,
City Marshal,
GEORGIA—WAYNE COUNTY—To all whom it
” mayconcern:
John W. Pearson having In proper form made ap
plication to me for Letters of Administration de bonis
non on the estate oi Samuel M. Pearson, late of Mid
county, deceased :
This is io cite al! and singular the creditors and
next of Jtin to be and appear at my office within the flair Restorer possesses all tne ...
tune allowed by law, and show cause (if any they A single trial convinces the most sccpuc*
have) why said letters shonld uot bn granted- I value. H after a thorough trial ol two w ^
Witness iny hand a official signature this Ma/j does not give perfect satisfaction, the money ’ ^
24th, 1868. GEO- W. HUMPH, | refunded. Sold everywhere at <1 per bo* 1 !*-
Je9-law4w Ordinary I bottls* for (f. d!8-eod u
Sfate of Georgia, Chatham Co,
To the Superior court of ghath oi Co. :
T HE Petition of Andrew Low. E iwatd Pade’for.l,
Charles Green, Henry Ur . Iiam, George b.
Anderson. William <J. Cl'nicll, Jnini K Wilder.
William Batters!Joseph Washhart:. lug r<rt:
Washburn, John L. Villaioiiga t.ru-t >Iri Fred
erica Wade, iJohu R. Wider (gu..r Unit t-1 EdwardD
Washburn;, James H. Demands, all r i ent- ot tte
city of Savannah, county and state :tf- re-ail; ana
George Hall, char es Wilson and Edward H. Arnold,
of the State of New Yl rk: and. Thom.:- S. iletc*’
and Aitemus Gould, ol tlie city of Auriu- a and Slate
of Georgia; and George H. Cia k. of tlie Mate i t
Connecticut; and Louisa J. Harding, ot tiieStata ol
New Hampshire; nnd Eliza MolLeaux and Bolert
Hutchinson (executrix and executor ol ti:e will or
Edward Molmeaux. decea .ed: Re.-p-.rtrnily sliowetn.
that your petitioners desire to farm th. nrieiviri into
a corporation or body politic, under the i.araeo.
“The United Hydraulic Cotton Press Conipany te
Savannah, Georgia." for tlie purpose of earr ing <®
in the said city of Savannah the business oi si ring
aud Compressing Cotton, aud Whar aee Business.
Wherefore your petitioners pr.iy that they nay G
incorporated under tne name aforesaid, and for
purpose aforesaid, for the term of twenty ysa^.
with a capital stock of Two Hundred and r*> r
ty-three Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars, ar”
the right to increase the same to Four Hun
dred Thousand Dollars; and also the right to com
mence business whenever and as soon as One Bun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars of the capital
shall he paid in; the shares of rta-k to l-e Ore l*™
dred Dol.ars each, and at all meetings o: the
holders each stockholder to bo entitled to one ioi
for each share of tuc capital st >ck owned or Itcl-t ”.‘
him; and that they may have conferred on them a:
other franchises and privileges in-idem to corpora
lions created by courts at cot ding to the provisions o’
the Statutes ot Georgia, ami vour petitions wu eve-
pray, 4c. LAW A- LOVELL,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
True copy from the record- of the Superior Conrt
of Chatham county. May-24th, ISofi.
’ WM. H. RULL0CB,
my26-lawlm Clerk S- c. t >-■
BACK NUMBERS
Of the
NEWS AND
A Liberal Price will be paid at this office f” r - op ^
Of the Savannah HERALD and SBV * !
nah NEWS and HERALD, ol tbe followra.
dates:
Janaary 13 and 29.
January la and zti. , .
Febrnsry it, 5, 13, 17, 1», 13; 23 > ’
March 5, August 14, October 5, Sor
her 14, December 8—a l iu the year w - 1
February 13, April 18, 1866- ^
These papers are wanted to complete P r ’ vn * c ^
and parties furnishing them will not only h -’ j ' Mr '
rewarded, bnt will confer a favor on th” auverttsev
jel-tf.
W. M. WALSH, . an *
TTTHOLESALE Druggists, corner tf? rna S D er»l
W Broughton streets, Savannah, Ga-
Agent for the South.
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Hair Restorer Stops Hair from FailiDS
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Hair Restorer Is all that can be claimed aa a
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