savannah republican, [newspaper]. june 1,...

Savannah Republican, [newspaper]. June 1, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1264

Savannah Republican, [newspaper]. June 1, 1865.

JM. mttv^ VOL. LXV. NEW SERIES. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNINa JUNE Sec. 4. TlieCommittee on Petitions shall jconsist of fifteen membora. Their duty shall |be to considef thepropriety, and prepare the forms of all petitions to the President of the J. E, HAYES,I'iMTOR ANDraOPRIETOBHUnited States, to Congres?, or to other Officers' ^or Departments of the Government;submiti 3 UM MPlIBLiCAA To the Pc ople of Hqqs. gie PRICE 5 CENTS,! NO- 128 ADVERTISIIVO.Per Square of TEN liacs Xonpariel type or space oo-' Ciipied by the ?ame nnmber of Hues, $2tirst insertion, $1 for eacli continuation. Half Square $1 for lii-st insertioi; 50 cents for each enb?eqKeut insertion. TEUJIS $;{ SOper imntlrerl; snbseription (by mail or carrier^ $lo per annum;sin^jlccopitSj !"> cents. All advert!8cments must be paid for at the Countini<; Room previous toinsertion, imd if handed in by 8 p.' m. will appciir in the morning edition. SAV-AKNAH, GEORGIA.----------------- turnip^-^-Mt-i I.. ....------------ THtUSDAY mORNIIVG, JtlVE 1. t^~ Ou aoconnt of the greatdemand for j ester day's JifouUican.&ad the complete exhaustion, at Bu early hour, of our entireedition contain ing an < count of the meeting of the Georgia Union Club, Col. Geulden's address,and| the formation ot the Union League of Savan nah, we have, in obedience to the reqnestj ofnumerous subscribers and friends, who wish! to preserve copies, republished Col. Gaulden's!address and the organization of the Savannah Loyal League. Effort of the Proceedinj^s of IfOyal^' Cirizcus for tlie Establikbinent of a liiiion fieag-uc li Savannah for Chatham County. SpeciallyReported for the Savannah Kepub lioan. At a meeting of loyal citizens, held at Marshall^elected tofiU'theh- several places, their proceedings to the League for approval and carry out its instructions.Sec. 5. The Committee on Kules and B3'-Law.">| ahali consist of five members. They shall con-Isider all proposals of amendment to tbia Oonsti-j tutinn, all By-Laws, rules and regulatiooa, and!rccoiamead such as Ihey may deem advisable for thy adoption of the League, Sec. The C,)irimit!eeat Largo shall consist ofj fifteen members. Thoy shall recommend sueli' meetings of .the people,and such speakers as theyj deem proper, and whca the League shall determine to hold publicmeetings, they shall provide! for tbom, and for the accommodation of suohl ^speakers and guestsas the League shall invite.- ' hey shall also recommend for the consideration |of the League suchmeasures for the instruction! :and organization of the people in other portions ofj the State asthey may deem ad^'isah e, a'adj perform such other duties as may be assigned to! them. Ardde IVOf Meethu/s. The Union League shall hold a regular Annual! Meeting on the first day of January;regular Quarterly Meetings on the first Tuesday of J/areA of Jtnic, and of St-ptenibei-^ and suchother meet^ ings as shall be determined by votes of adjournment, by proper calls made by thePresident, or, his absence, by any two of the Vice Presi- Idents. Article V. Of Kkctions. The Officersand Standing Committees shall! be elected at the Annual Meeting, and in such} ia manner as may


then be determined. Their regular term of office shall be one! 'year, and they shall serve until othersare duly Hall on the loth inst., a committee of five was! appointed to confer with representativesol all other parties of the people, and prepare a mutoa' call for a Union meeting. The followingcall, signed by the commiitee and! many other citizens,.was issuad, viz : "The undersigned loya!citizens unite in a call for a Union meeting of the people* to determine a course of action whichshall secure entire co operation in their efforts to obtain the right of! suffrage for all loyal people ofthis State, to bef held at Marshall Hall on Monday next, (the 22d| inst.,) at 8 o'clock P. M." Pursuantto this call some five hundred people assembled at the place and time appointed. The meetingwas organized by the election ofj K. S. Thomas Chairman, and S. Whitfield, jt Secretary. The meetingwas opened by prayer,! and was addressed by several gentlemen. Af vacancy, liowever, any officemay be filled by| the person elected or appointed to the same,' until the next Quarterly Mgiting,when, byj due election, an officer shall be chosen to eervoj until the next Annual Meeting. ArticleVI. Of Co-operatioH, and of a State Union Leagite, This League may render such aid, as is; deemedadvisable, to the formation of otherj Local Union Leagues within this State; and, when two or moreLocal Union Leagues shalli recommend the formation of a Genek-ILi Union Jj^kgvb for the Stateof Geonjia rep-J resentatives may be sent to the place agreed, upon to act in concert with thoseof other Lo-i |cal Union Leagues, for the organization of thej :propoied Gexkkal Union Le.igue ofthe State. 'ArlU:le VII. Of Bt/'Lams and Regu/ations.\ This League may establish, by jote, on re-?Having on three memorable occasions durin the recent revolution publicly addressed you, andiven certain advice which was rejected by yon it would seem idle io essay the task again, but forthe deplorable condition in which I find the country, a direct oonscquance of your rejection of thecounsel tendered on those occasions. It may be said that it is idle to recur to the past, but it isinly by the past that wo can learn wisdom for the future, and he who rejects tl ose teachings, willlive to but little purpose, hbnco you will excuse me for referring briefly to ttio occasions alludedto, together with certain other matters of the past incidental to the main object of this address,was sent by the Democractic party of Ueorgia as a Delegate to the jVational Democratic Convenvention which assembled at Charlesion in 1S60. That Conveotiou refused to adopt the Congres-sional protection, or as it was familiarly known, the slave code jplattorm (or slavery in the torritories. A majority of the Delegation belted I, with few others, remained It was obvious to me that thereal cause of the bolt was not to protect slavery in the territories, hut to break up the| Democraticparty, elect Mr. Lincoln, and then! Iscize upon his election to secede from the Union.! I being astrong pro-slavery man, had no idea :of seeing the great interest of the country gam bled awayby a set of trading and selfish politi-j cians, hence I remained in the Convention U':til it adjournedto Baltimore. In thomeantimc I com home and published an address to the people ol Georgia, onthe loth May, 1800, in which li warned them of the insidious scheme to destroy, the Union. I againmet the Convention in Bal Itimore and took my seat, but was furiously abus led and insnlted forso doing by the majority o(l the Delegation who had bolted at Charleston.- That Convention, as


you all known, ended its la- bors by the nomination of Mr. Douglas, whilst the bolters, aided bysuch men as Caleb Cushingi 'and B. !<'. Butler, nominated John C. Breckin-i ridge. Thu;? you see themonster secession was conceived in sin at Charleston, aiid brought forth' in iniquity at Baltimore.08 my return home I' was placed on the Douglas olcotoral ticket andj land stumped the southernportion of the State and cried aloud from the hilltop And the valley; .;lected according to the formsof the Consti- tution, and on a platform specifically pledged! not to interfere with slavery in theStates, yet the leaders of secession lead the people to believe that this was a terrible aggressionnponi their lights, that their only safety was in seces that it would be peaceable, not a guti would bsfired, that the Nortliern people were jan effste, wornout, cowardly race, as stated by |A. R. Wright,President of the Georgia Senate, yho thought at the time we seceded, that if the North attemptedto make war upon us, that all we had to do would be to go up on the Potomac, jdressed in uniform,and the whole "Yankee army would run, a delusion which was never realized and which to-day hasvanished from all - iblc minds. At the time we seceded, it! never entered the minds of the llepubiicanparty to abolish slavery in the States, nor the minds of any respectable number of the North empeople, and had the States returned to theiri .^allegi.tnce within a reasonable time, slavery wouldnot have been abolished. Mr. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamations, I am informed' 'and bclievg,were intended as war measuvesj only, and would have been withdrawn so soon as the war ceased,though at the time they came to my kuovi-lcdge, I did not so under stand them, which caused achange in my course for a time which it is not necessary ^now to explain. Who, then, is responsiblefor the sudden abolition of slavery, with all iti ;terrible consequences to the slaveholders of the!South, who is resjionsible for the widow's sigh: FIRST DAY OF JtlSTE. Pfoclamation by the President.!IHE DAY 01? HUMILIATION AND rB-iYEKf CHANOED FKO.M MAY '25 TO JUXE 1. Wliereas, by myproclamation of tliel ?25th instant, Tlinrsday, the 25tli d;iy off May, was recommeuded as a day forspe- Icial hitiniliation aud prayer in ooiise-| |quencn of the as.sassiuation of Abrahajii? Iliiuoolu, latePresident of the Unitdds iStates; but whereas my attention has ... ..^. i, ... i. toi Corbctt. The BostonJournal says it is indebted to a ifriend in that city, for fhe following letter from Boston Corbett, whoshot the assassin itootli : ^""^ Lincoln Barbacks, > Wif-^him/ton, D. a, 3Iu;i 11, 1865. > Dear BrotherB. I thought it high time to keep my promise and send you a letter, and at lihis time it might bedesirable, as there are many false reports in tlie papers charging me jwith violation of orders insjiooting Booth. But my commanding officer oT tlie expedition not only clears me iVom all blamo,but recom- mends mo to the attention of the Commanding ^ peen called to the fact that the dayaforo-gGeneral for my exertions in bringing the mur- paid is sacred to largo numbers of Clu'is-Sderer to justice. Ho was a desperate man, and tians .as one of rejoicing for the ascensioiiHfullydetermined to die rather tlmn he taken |of the Saviour ; now, therefore, be; itgalive, and it was onlywhen actually necessary 'known that I, Andrew Johnson, Presidentg'h'^t I shot him. When I first sawhim by the of the United States, do hereby suggest' "''''' that the religious services recommeiidad;jas pfore.said sliould be postpoucd - (Thursday, the 1st d.ay of June next. jlu testimony whereof, I


have hen;:. set my hand and caused tlio seal of tliej United States to bo aftixed. |Done at the Cityof Washington tliis 28*^! day of April, in the year of our Lord 1865, and of the independence ofthe___________________________, ,..... _________.......____ United States of America, the eighty-Sthe ballhad struck him in the neck near the ear. light of the binning hay, he turned toward the fire, either forthe purpose of putting it out or cliiefor shooting the one that set it on fire. was on tiiat side, and thenhe was quit, ; me, and I hnd a full front breast view. I would iiave been much easier to have hit him i/fefi than when I did ; but I waited till I was satisfied his purpose was to use his arms and jtry and fighthis w.ny out of the door through |which Uerold had just been taken. Then I fired on him and he fell,and when I saw where ninth, X'si>va;\\ Joiix.-jOX jBy the President : W. Hunter, Acting See'ry of State.iXalk About Health: HI. . By Dio liCWls,! Our Jii/ca. Indigestion is the principal source oi weak; ;eyes.Reading in the cars often seriously dis turbs the vision, A deliiate and wonderful ap-j and orphan'stears? who responsible for theSP? *"-''*.'*'",*''* *y " constantly busy ,; .. ( i.i ,i ii, I_____1____. -u.j _ ^1_ SfJaptiiB it to tbe varying focal distances. The! 'jerking motion of the cars compels an exbaustivc'effort to maintain the require* adaption. Thoa- cars andS . _ nsulted bv railroad expressman, hohad become blind'bjj ireading the newspapers in the cars. Thousands.: who have never consciouslysuffered any inoon venience from the habit, are obliged to wear glas- ses prematurely, to correctan unsteadiness of Iviiion produced in this .way. Reading with tht gas light before you is anothercause of weak! jejes. The light should always hang quite higbl |aod bt:hind you, and allowed toshino over thel shoulder. If eouveuient, it should be over thc| eft shoulder. If using kerosene, it isbest to em- ploy the lamps which hang on the wall. Neither^ jit seemed to me that God directedthe ball, for Sapparently it was just where he had hit the jPresident. I do not know how soon I maybe allowed to Sroturn home, but I hope to do so soon. Your, truly, Boston Cokett, , Sergeant Co.K, ICth N. Y. Cavalry. \ rivers of blood that have been shed in this un- |justifiable war against theliberties of the Ameri-L can people ? Who is responsible for the loss of|X'r' vlhVdes." r'^cIX'! '^'as'^oconstitutional liberty ? The North? I say no!j^'-"i''"''""">""-- ..>._i,.j i____ jTruth and justice say no I Noone is responsible! (for all this woe, but the corrupt leades of theS South whose garments are redand dripping! jwith the best blood that ever flowed. What) then is the duty of the South under thesetrying! |citcunistances ? It is plain. Submit grace" fully to the new order of things, return at once jtoyour allegiance to the national government, jwarning the people of the iniquitous schemes togyieldit a willing, hearty support, give up alia^hould you road with your faces toward the win-l motion wasmade and unanimously carried togcommendation of the proper Committee, at form a Union Leaguefor Chatham county. Threeiany jegular meeting such rules, by-laws and^DouRlai and the Union.Iwas informed that l' destroy the Union. I was hissed and insnlted on different oocasions whilstspeaking in behalf oi regulations as may be consistent with Constitution. hundred and seventy-eightnames for member ship were enrolled. A Committee on Organiia lion was appointed, to report atthe next meet ing. This meeting, agreeably to adjournment was held on the 29th inst. It was called tTorder! by the Chairman at 3 o'clock P. M., and opened, by prayer, after which, and the reading ol th


records of the previous meetings, the foUowingRio no case shall the Union this! report was receivedand adopted ; J/f* Vhairnum and GerMemen ; Your Com-I mittee beg leave to report for yourconsideration the following DECLARATION OF PniH0IPI.E3 "lYo hold these truths to be aelf-oviJei.t,that all! 111. ^ arc i;rîitei2 CjUCi!, "T)'^ ecilo^v?'i by tbîr! Creator with certain unalienable rights,among' which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happi' ness. \Ve hold that in the equality of thenatural! rights of men is founded a universal law of natural justice, irrepealable and binding uponallj individuals and upon all nations. That in conformity with this law of natural justice, the peoplehave a sovereign right to es tablish their own government. That when a government is establishedupon this basis by the people of any country it becomesi a Natural Government, and receives thesanction' of the Author of Nature, and is sacredly binding upon all the individual iohabitants of thatcoun try, until it shall be abrogated or changed by the properly expressed will of all the people.PLEDGE. We believe the Government of the United States to be founded upon this basis, and bythe people, and therefore approved by Heaven, and sacredly binding upon all the people of thecoun try. And wo do, therefore, indiridnally aud col leotively, before the people and in the presenceof Almighty God, pledge to it ourunqualified loyalty/ and most reverently affirm that to the best ofourl ability wo will support the Constitutisn and alll Article. VIII. Of Amendments. This Constitutionmay bo amended at any An- nua! or Quarterly Meeting by a vote of two-thirds' |of all the memberspresent; Provided, stteh amendments shall have been proposed and re- ioorded at the previousQuarteriymeetiii". But i--------- . .,..1, .... ,r_=.- Lojggg of Savannah as shot in effigy in Savannah ; shotand burned in effigy in Waynesboro', Georgia; abused andi linsuited in my own county, and on oneoccasion' 'received a violent blow from one of the loudj imouthed Secession bullies. As soon as thePresideutial Campaign was .over, and Mr. Ltncoln elected, secession was claimed by the Breckiuridgeparty, iwarned the people would be the case. your blind vagaries of Foreign intervention,! withwhich "seeessia" has filled your minds forl the la.'it four years. It is the fixed determina- tion of thegovernment to abolish slavery at^ 'onoc, and it is quite probable that the colored! |man will remainamong us to help, in hisf 'new and improved condition, to developel ,the vast resources of ourgreat State, and! we must yield a ready acquiescence, and trusts as I hadthat ths government willdevise some nieansl The Se-i|by which they will be educated and taughtS bo dissolved, except theproposal shall have been made in a regular (.Juirtorly or Annual Meeting, and have been published,at least, onc3 a week^cessionists of my county nomina'ed two can-Sto labor for their bread. I couldhave wished it' LrerilrrsU rn?h;^lod"S,rdissorul''f';;?';;^^^^ convention which puttheStateiotherwise.I have believed, and still believe,| tionoanboeffecledonlybyavoteofthree-fonrthsi""*''^*^^'"*"'-* ^* ^'"^^^^^ "' my Umon|that it would b= best for the North as well as the of all the memberspresent at a regular AnnualS*"*'"^' ^ became a candidate also, and publishedlsouih,and best forthe n8gro,that emancipation be' ^^^^'"K- âu address to th.epeoi.'.e iu the SaVivsnah .';-igrao,,<-.i:but as t.ae Government has puii..-.CAN ou the 20th uay oi Deceiubor, :8G5, -adis^^.^^^^ \^^ ^ , ^^jjrespectfully. other papers of about thatdate, in which ------ ;dow. Reading by twilight is dangerous.


Gradualljl 'aocQjiiodating itself to the rocediog light, the eyt' is nntjonsciously strained. I have seenmore tbaD| one case of grave disease of the eye producetis by an undue effort to use the visiontoo long ati twilight. \^ White paint is another mischief to the eyes.! White paint outside, white paintinside, white! ipaint everywhere. During tite season of thej Ibrishtest sunshine the glare hurts theeye if iwonder if it is not in bad taste also ? I notice thatl ariists have none of it about them. I In ourconstant readingfthe eye sight is much! John Ruskiu Hoiv lie liOoJcs and ------ Talks. Looking baekover the" men I have seen and r. ard, no one has been the object of so much interest to me as JohiiRuskin; and all the more so ,in consequence of the great sec!u.=ion in which he lives this wintor,getting his Manchester lecture on Books and Reading ready for the press. A man whom I have foryears regarded with a homage one step short of idolatry ; the noblest, greatest, broadest man, itseems .to mo, in Great Rtitain. And yet Hu.^kin's is not that singularly handsome, that etheriallyfino face, which you and 1 have seen in a dedcato French ambrotype, current in America. Ah, butthat is ambrotype, the sun's own i^ork! Well, I can't help it, and I can't understand it, but the sunhas not been fair his time. Buskin's is not, as that picture tells you it is, a poet's face; it is a rugged,plain, com- :mcn Scotch face; bushy, flyinf, fronzy, sandy hair, irregular features, bat an eye aye, thereis Ruskin foil of lambent, untroubled, not scorch- ng, but molting flame. A man perfectly natural,hot at all stilted, made up, nor *'nice;" a man who rattles away to the confusion of all who wantto hear a great man talk in the Editund Burke style; jumping up, standing with one foot in a chairor anywhere, but pouring cut all the while iuch a wealth of rich, feraio thoughts, and such goldenwords, ea<h the exact setting of his peatU ike fancies, that you listen with entraneement. I never sawacy one in America talk like him, with that running flow of wit, humor, sense, non- sense, thought,fancy, feeling, sentiment, all blended into a mixture perfectly delieious,;_exoept- eoMJiiTTEi';: jG.Dolly, Samuel Whaley, IP. HOU.STOM, W. T. WALKBtt, S. Whitfield, K. S. Thomas, jW. Whitpielb, p.Dhncas, J. C. JaOKSO.S', J. R. WiLKItl, , iJ. FLEHMisa, D. B. Vbrbieb, Rev. A. Wabdell. J. bHEFTALL, Pros,of Com. S. P. Law, Seo'y. The following resolution was unanimously ac cepted : litHulved, That nXipersons whoso names were' enrolled at the last meeting for membership, and jail who intend toenroll themselves be considered members of the Le.-.gue, with the understanding that, as soon aspracticable, they sign the Princi-I pies, Pledfe and Constitution, as therein pre-i scribed ' It was thenvoted to proceed to the election of joflicers for the League, by the appointment of a committee offifteen to nominate candidates. This committee retired and while they were in' consultation severalgentlemen addressed the' meeting, after which the committee reported the was exposed the fraudsand falsehoods which had been and were likely to be practiced upon them' by the Secessionists,which will appear in a ifutare issue of the lief/iihlican. I was defeated for the Convention by thegrossest fraud and dc-1 iception, the Convention met and took the State ^oui of the Union, andestablished a government' willed it oth- But the time| iWill come, sooner or later, when you willbe oalledi to organize a Stnte Government. Then willl fall upon you a heavy responsibility. See toit! that no secessionist, with soft words upon his lips,! receives iny office within the gift of the pec


ple.- The original secessionists who preijipitated this! fearful revolution upon the people by votingfor| ;* facto, to which it.i opponents were forced toS''^' """* "hose treasure and energies have bcenltsubmit. Seeing the wide-spread ruin, desola ftion, and death, which this Secession Govern |menthad brought and was bringing upon the' jcountry, and having no hope of reconciliation o {exhaustedin defence of it, are unsafe, dan-i fgerousmcn, and cannot safely be trusted. There! lare many goodUnion men who, to a greater jless extent, participated in the revolution aftcrl settlement, whilstthey held possession of theSisecession had been accomplished, and were forcedi the laws andacts made in accordance therewithBfol'owing list of candidates, who were ananimottslyi by everydepartment of the Government as theBeleoied by the League, vis supreme law of the land. OBJBCTS.To obtain for ourselves and to extend to others, clearer views of the principles of our good gov-ernment, and of their practical application, and to promote loyalty thereto; to learn, to know andto perform our duties asfree men and free citizens; to better understand and maiuiain our ownrights as a part of the people, and, especially, to unite tbe ellorts of all the loyal people of Geor-gia in securing to themselves, without distinction of color or caste but upon a just and impartialbasis, the free exercise of the right of suffrage; and to aid in the establishment ot a truly Repub-lican form of Government as guaranteed by the For President P. Houston. First Vice President R. H.Fields. Second Vice President J. Sheftall. Third Vice President J. Flemming. Treasurer Rev. A. Waddell.First Recording Secretary K. S. Thomas. Second Rerording Secretary S Whitfield. First CorrespondingSecretary G. Dolly. Second Corresponding Secretary B. W. Rob-f Jerts. The Chairman, Mr. Thomas, inan appropriate' jand impressive speech, introduced Mr. Houston (as President of the League, whoon taking the other day, with her son, will ever forgive me for! jWhat I said to her. Her boy was ottbe regular jBoston type great head and eyes, with small land narrow chest. She said in a mournfulvoice jbut with evident pride ; -'Ah, doctor, he ha; jsuch a passion for books. As aoon as he is outlof bed he is down at some great book, and scarce ly leaves it but for his meats. He never plays likeother children." I told her, among other things, that, unless she- .could break up that habit her sonwould very! ilikely turn out a ttotl. She left very soon with! the belief that I did not understand herson's case.' I should have about iis mush hope of a man whol gave himself up to childish sports as Ishould! ,of a child who gave himself up to the habits and! 'ife of a man. Government, I inaugurateda party whose plata'to do so, either directly by the Government, orithrwaroTTialUype^nd""'''''"'"' '"^"'" form was that we would vote for no man foracompoUod by circumstances. This classwillf .-..ij-i------< n- office who hod been an original Secessionist ;Sstanii on different footing, andwill cheerfully that we would, by all Constitutional, and peaoea-3aid in keeping the bad men outof office. ! b'e means, turn out of olHce every Secessionist3ihoi.e men have been weighed in thebalance and. from ihe Governor down, and put in their placesMibuu!! wanting. Unio-i men, andwhen we should get posse.-sion of the State Government, we would settle and make peace withthe General Government, or by" 'such other means as might be presented when the time arrived.Secession was my favorite remedy; it was like makiug a doct.er take his jown pills, or commending


the poisoned chalice to tbe lips of the .Secessionist; they had asserted and were practicing theright of secession froi^^ the old government, and upon the same principle we had the right tosecede from the new.i This party was inauguratedjust previous to the fall elections of '03, in theSecond Senatorial Dis trict, the secessionists of that District having pre-!' viously nominated a rabidtraitor to represent that: tried by the white paper.' I hope IhsS the tmtedM'^" that sparkling ladywhom we all know of'as paperj with a still deeper color, may become fash-@il'iil Hamilton. (Maytho malediclions of the lonabie. K r,fRo to Ciuntry Living not rest on me for this Avoid reading byartificial light when you cm. S I conldu - L 'n it "it whistled iteeif.") \\ e read too much. We read a.s weeat -.lel' u ell,s ----------------------------------_______ hotchity-potchity; no mastication, no aigestion.pOnllusbauaing' Animal Excrements. If, as a people, we read less, we mif,h;. knowK I have mide a fewe.-i.tra3t3 from Dana's Muck loore. Jiew mdications aie more unproraisinffK.Vfi-uiel. X wi"' .I achildthon a rtMiaikabie passioi. for boofc.sTp. I doubt if a good lady, who called on me thai" They haveproven that they are iticapable of appreciating self-government. They! jhiudt sit upon the back settsand do penance until' heir sins are purged away, whilst wiser men hold! ho reins of government.The future to many} en looks lowering and dark; but wo will hope! bat is only the darkness whichprecedes day. f ct us exercise patience and perseverance, andj 0 may yet live to see happier andbetter days,! not forgetting that "behind every dark cloud there s a silver lining." Respectfully, Yourfellow citizeD, AVM. B. GAULDEN. . .. imperfect printing. ! |f would cheert,:lly give two hundreddollars sf |year to support a newspaper which would give us jraorning and evening, a half columnof the really |ieliab!e news, instead of fifteen columns of dilu- |teJ speciitions and tricky canards,the readingi got which hurts our eyes and wastes our precious ftime. "SniT."-There is an unfluentialform of prac jtical force, compounded of strong will, strong: sense, and strong egotism, which longwaitej' Ifor a strong monosyllable to announce its nature.' jFacts of character, indeed, are neverat rest! juntil they have become terms of language ; and' that peculhir thing which is not exictlycourage: or heroism, but which unmistakably is "Grit,"! has coined its own word to blurt out itsown! .quality. If the word has not yet pushed its wavi Jinto classic usage, or eftectcd a lodg'.uent iuthe! jdiciiouaries, the force it names is no less a re-~ jality of the popular coasciousness, and the'xmiX' jitself no less a part of popular speech. Men- jWho possessed the thing were just the to k^io'vif his idpas can iie car- out ir^ prac'.iee. If tUey can, thus mauuro jnough for all pra 'tical pu -'^osesth.at can bo se- curcd by using muck. He ??ys there is "In every 100 lbs. of granite, 7^ lbs. cf Potashand % lbs. iof lime. D-fi'er as opinion i:ray about tho how and why of the oper?tion of 'ime and alkali,it is avidout that uneshausted stores of these substances are already ia barren pine plains. The !imo in tueh soil (which ho describes^ would ba jonough to supply that contai.ed in a crop of rye,at twenty bushels, for 7, Wo yeais. Wheat does t diff.;r much from rye, and it will be seen that theactual amount of lime and potash in what is called a poor soil, will hardly begin to diminish It thoend of a long lease, cropping every year Thirty bushels oi wheat per acre." Again he says, "One cowdaily produces in cx- crements, salt of lime snfiicient tor 4}^ bushels of corn, and the annual product


is sufficient to sup- ,{;Iy the giaia and straw of a crop of 1-10 bushels of rye. The quantity of liquidmanure produced by one cow annually is equal to fertilizing l^ lores of ground, producing effects asdurable as do the solid excr.;ments." Does any one believo '.hat the yearly excrements of one cowwill fer- itilize 2 I 3 ncrea of land and keep it in good .heart ? Who has proved it by practical experi-ment ? Again he says : "A cord of loam satura- ted nilb urine is equal to a cord of the best otteddang." This is the truth according to my xperienco : lot the urine all bo saved, and much fertilizingmatter is added to tho manure heap. lie continues i 'Kvery pint of human urine will iprcduco a poundof wheat. Every pound of am lunnia is equal to a bushel of grain. Every man evacuates annuallyenough salts to manure an acre of laud. Some form of geine only ia to be 'added to keep the laudin heart." ' After all this talk, he is doubtful about the fanner having enou,'jh fertilizing matter. Thushe talks : "But with all the farmer's people of every State by the Constitution of thegChair voluntarilypledged himself to exert everyBDis'ict. Upon the assembling of the Union Con-ll MEiioRT m theLtBow.viso. Some years United States, we hereby, individually and col Seffort to preserve harmony,and impartially canyivention, though there was an independent candi-lu^?, ,t'l in '^ ^l"^^- *^^'''" " -^"^ ''''' ' 1_... i____1^1___.. ., , ' " 'ai. . ... ' ^liumlred dollars, having some time to run. lectively,subscribeto the foregoing principles and pledge, and form ourselves into an associa tion to be known as "TheUsios Leaoue of Savannah, Qboboia,"i to be governed by the following CONSTITUTION. Arltcle I.0/ ileiiAership. Any person may become a member of this League bv subscribing to tbe foregoingPmsci PLES and Pled'JK, and to this CoxsxiTiiTioif, and no member shall be expelled except for wilfulviolation of the same. ' Article II. Of Officers, The officers of this Union League shall be a! Pre^îdeattthree J'iC'. Presidents, a IVtasurer, tv;(\ Recordin'j Secretaries and two Oorre.sjfondififf\ Sc<,Ttin,who shall severally perform the di ties usually appertaining to their respective of fices. Article III.Of Committees. Sec. 1. The Standing Committees of the! Union League shall be ; A Committee onFinance. A Committee on Correspondence. A Committee on Petitions. A Committee on Rules andBy-Laws. A Committee at Largo. Sec 2. The Committee on Finance shall con-| sist of five membere.They shall ascertain the financial wants of the League, devise and recommend ways of raising thematerial means necessary to defray all the expenses of the League, approve all bills proper forpayment, audit all the accounts of the Treasurer and Secretaries, take bonds from the former forthe faithful discharge of his duties, and once ^very quarter make full reports to the League, unlessexcused by vote of the same. Sec. 8. The Committee on Correspondence . ------- J-,- . mea to! snubelegance, and stun pronrietv bv siviuir it^wtih n.,n,. - r" ""."^ -" ">-" - >5, an inelelant though vitallyappr^ptâtf naî^ ir;,;!^ ,^.^^: "','"''' t\ collecting and pre- lucre IS dehance in its very sound. The wordisi ;used by vast numbers of peo;ile to express theiri highest ideal of manliness, which is "real grit.",out the wishes of the League. The Committee on Petitions reported lor thef action of the Leaguethe following Petition. ,To His Excellenci), Andrew Johnson, President: of the United States : ,-, ^"'''^'e. the undersigned, citizens of tbel .blate of Georgia, respectfully represent that wet date whoclaimed to be a Union man,yet I wasSwhen the bond became due, A. made a dill-, unanimously


nominated against my con8ent,ijfgent search for it among his papers, but it wasi desiring thonomination of another. The resaltS""' '" '' ^ ftund. Knowing to a certainty that of the election whichfollowed was that I receivedS""* ''""'^'''"' "' ^^'^ P*'*l or otherwise legally! more votes than both ofmy opponents put|''i5,P'fl o^, A. concluded frankly to inform his I I. .1. J. , .. -t . V Sneighbor B. of itsloss and to rely noon hisi together, and took my seat In the Senate, but the Jf--- .- . . iv-vupuu iiis| jitis impossible for anybody to acquire the lepu-i tation it confers by the most dexterous mimicryi |ofits outside expressions; for a swift analvsis, iwhich drives exactly to the heart of the man,! jinstantlydetects the impostor behind the brag-i Sgart, and curtly declares hira to lack ..... serving the animalproducts, still the amount 0 collected, is often quite inadequate to the wants of the farmer of smallmeans." This is my e-xperience after taking all the pains that I jean, and thus 1 am fearful it willever be; but ilet farmers save both solid and liquid, and in jthis way the quantity of manure canbe doubled. 'The taking care of the solids and letting the '^sense of justice for its payment. Butto hisp _ tongue, and so stings tbe ear with its meacmg, . .^ _.......___________ political complexionwas such that I could make |surpri8e, when informed Sf''the loss, B7deniedS^t""''^f&*"'-.-~-"^mi&hi are loyal, always have been loyal iind always willSno move in the direction of the platformuponSever having given such a bond, and strong! "" " ' "..... eflecTve "n thrsert'cô?l'eOnvl^^^^^^^^^ ""' elected until tho called session in|i'i ?tl * fraudulent design on his partin humbly petition tohe iiXo^liZt^ZB^'^W^"^^^'''*''"'^''''^'^''^''^ resolutions calling a|''J'";g '''' ch transaction had takenright of suffrage. JConvention of tho people of Georgia to in.uga-K fî^t T", l""" ""? nab e to proveThe report was accepted and the peti.iouirate pe.ce, spoke the best part of Lo ooo e.uL|f':/i?';;:^t^naS^^^^^^^ adopted. The Committee wore instructed to-days in their support, warning tho peopleof thojihonorable intentions in urging the demand . _^... "the trueg,- , * metonas grit." The word is soclose to the thing it uames.S 1."'"^ ''" "* waste, is like saving at the has so much pith and point, is aotart on iheS^P'SOt and letting out at the bung. Hoping *"""" "''' " "*....."......--^ ^.- ^to hear from othersI will p.ause t once feel its siguifioance by its grinding utter-' Sence as it is shot impatiently throuahthe resist-! jing teeth. .4'. p. WIdpple. \_l^. (r. li,, in Boston Cultivator. The Captuee of thk Gazellemy Bedouins It is curious how these animals are caught by the Bedoums, m the desert countrylying fo the East of Harrou. Two walls of considerable length being suddeniy called oit of Paris, heleft thelâSh X^LSH;:::!^^^ t^! X^VX?. NiPOLEON was inordinately addicted to the| iluxury of sriufTtaking. On one occasion,! .^have two hundred copies printed at the head of S*'''' day which was uponthem; yet the resoIutionsM^''^''^ passed away, and the affair almost ceased Jf-fefoolseapsheets forcirculation among the peonle ^"" ' ed. I think, but olaht vatee. niid'Sf'?? ""^"S'i,'; o*^, "'''*'" one day,while A. was CS " 1 r * sa " ^ batbinj' i" l .hnrloo v i'n l. ...n., -.,;---- ;.i-l ^cramp ! people jThey were alsoinstructed by the League to prepare and print, for circulation, with the foregoing, another petition tothe President oi. the United States. The Secretaries were in jStructed to prepare a condensed reportof the filled audience somewhat abruptly, forgettinglthe two ends quite meet, a mound of earth ishis favorite snuff box, wliich i^s lying on theW^'^'^''^'^ P between them, aud the two walls be- iiiu-


- - .. _______ .. antelpiece. Business of importance detained.S''''^'^''''''>'<*'*'"'y<'"d this mound, areunited by fn' ( i'^'hingin Charles river, he was seized withghijn at Fontainbleau for several days, audon^? "'""'^^ "'f^" "'^^'"'"""'"^ *'*''" height; behind this i-onvention^cramp and came near drowning.After sink-ghis return to the Tuilleries the fir.^t object thatftî^^^L h.li 'LLl*'?f P}l ''i? ^'""' <^,"2 -9"' ofattracted his attention was the forgotten snufl |wbich had served to form the mound. Horse- tK i1 1 ... ",-' ---=."""" snunlEmen now contrive to drive a herd of i?a?elle"hA |box, which lay precisely inthe same spot whereStween the two wails wher- ' - g'ê'leb be- my counsels then prevailed, wouldhave been promptly called, and|ing abd rising several times, he^wasTeized by the people wouldhave as promptly return-|a friend, and drawn to the shore and carried S,""^' "'"^"'"^ Precisely iniiie same spot whereStween the two wails where ihev are ?a,?h7;t";;V, to their allegiance, and wewould not to-i"'""<'' apparently hfeless. But by applicationgbe had left it. He took it up, seemed tohesi-fThe timid animals rush forward toward the ex day he in the condition we are, but madness! "?*^''?"?*'î*'? ''as restored ; andaagtate a little, and then, turning to an aid-de-ifeoi'ty of the eucloau.-e, at first not seeing the - . W, j xn , 1..1.1, 1 r . , , , gsoon^s he gained sufficient strength he wonttoB"''' ? '^'"' ' 8"i"'^8 there a few pacesi'o^ '=''S9,wall, which is hidden by the mound of proceedingsof the people, in the formation of J"" ""v '"'^^'"" "our ; tho fanatical leaders^^his bookcase, took outa book, and from be-Sf him, requested that officer to open thei^* ' ?"*'' ''"^'^'^ ^' length they hadthemselves took the identical bond whichgbox, alleging inability to perform the act him-icaJfeL'?.^"'"^ ^1^^^^ the Union League, .constitution Republican was ;ague, including the preamble andM^secession refused to allow the people to as-Sitween the leaves and the Editor of the Savannahf'^'^l^'" convention, fearing that they might ^Jj^î^^^-^^^ôJo^S vas invited by unanimous vote tol"''''"' "'^ Union, and as a consequence of Ljae no more, the Iself. The officer comnlied with aiaprVtv "^Triff^ by ascending the moand and leaping over the ; missing. He then stated that and sinking, as hesupposed, to ',,'rriseno more, there suddenly stood out before '"'" "" '.......''-------' ' act of his life' . .________, ____ ; when he sankBheen introduced for the purpose of destroying 'publish the same, theLeague agreeing to takeS""'^ refusal the State has been overrun by the|him, as it were in a picture,every act"of his'li'foSôst abstruse and experienced chemLs, had^ ' s ig i, i/ r. Be e. 1,000 copies.Bopposing armies, and we are held by military;* f'om his childhood to the moment ' ' '-------:- i- j ^-- .. .- ' i The Committee on CoiTespondence were instructed to send |Maj.-Gen. Saiton ;ing the Post;toMaj. Gen. Grover, Command- ing the District, and to Maj. Gen. Gillmore, shall consist of sevenmembers, incfudi'ng'^thei*^"'"'"'^""!'"^ ''"' lêpartment, asking permis- Corresponding Secretaries,who shall act asS^ôn of the latter to hold meetings and to Secretaries of the Committee. Theirdutylestablish other Union Leagues in this State on i shall be to confer with all other associationsandf the same basis Tirg Effect of Saleratus on the Teeth. , . ----------------------o--,---------- , ---,------,------------J .v.^^.A uiio^ eorrespondcnt of the Dental Q,arterlv makes 5 was that of his placing the bondin a book andS^na'o 7 '^le inhuman sacrifice of an innocentS'he following statement in regard tothe effect of i ,. .. :_ .1.- t.._, \., armedgpefson. After that memorable occasion, Na-g'*'^*'^^ O''''"> ^ I


subjected a handful of teeth ________this mar-gpo'eon was never known to carry a snuff box,a'o^''''Sand warm solution of saleratns, for saw," has been by their-^slous manner, called upon B., ofwhom heghnt invariably used his vest pocket as a depos-Sj fourteen days; the consequeuce was,they oved causinffoneof the recovered the debt with interest. Similar in-gi'ory for the pulverijiedarticle. gbecame as brittle as burnt bones. The same time ,',... ,. stances of quickened memorymicht be easilvB _ . -----"-------------------------------------gJ-subjected some to a soli power a subjugatedand conquered people. Sla-î'"'"'^'!;''' "' waters, and that among other actsgthe life of the Emperor,who only escaped thefA correspondent of the Dentaf Q arterlv makes ',>rf VJ'"'"'''"7T'~'"'"'' "" ivervwhich these seeesîonits made the nretPxt'^r*- " ""' ^^'""1^ 'l'^ *"""*'" " ^^ andl^we by the inhumansacrifice of an innocenti'hf following statement in regard to the effect of printed copies of theKeport to f ""^5^' 7""^" :"<'^^ seeestion.ts made the pretext ^ lay^g it awav m the bookcase. A.,armedgperson. After that memorable occasion Na-i'*'^*^"^' '>^ 'th : I subjected a handful of teethon, to Gen. Berge, Command-S*'' "''*''"y'"K '''"'' ''^^t a'"l'''''t go^ -ii'*ith the long lost document foundin thi; ' ' -------'------ snient the world ever fown follv forever destroyed most fearful social and politicalrevuhsions Jwliich the world ever witnessed. In looking given. F quickened memory might be easily!individuals in this State or elsewhere, when-i ever they believe the interests and objects ofj thisLeague may bo thereby promoted. They; shall also devise and recommend such measures I as theymay deem proper for the action of the! League. The meeting then adjourned to Wednesday at 8o'clock, P. M. K. S. Thomas, S. Whitfield, ) Savannah, May 30th, 1803. R. Secretaries. to the past, itis astounding, it is pastcomnre- S A man of singularly minute observation, once hension or behef,that a people of ordinary in- ^^^^^Zt^^^^J^^^^^ telligence, prosperous and happy beyond all regardto matrimony. When they first grow up others as we were, could have been incited to l^^^TX'"'*'TT"^^'' r^^^^ f course cou! , ^ , ' sider it the end and aim of ejîstenoe; but in a' destroy such a noblegovernment upon such year or two they become iudiliereut, and seem false and fradulent pretencesas were set up bv '? ''^'^ *" ''*''^ ^'"' " '< """t as they grow to be ... J. . 1 J , T. . . ,, about twoaty-flve,and so on, their old anxietv the disunion leaders. Mr. Uno^n was legally returns stronger thane^w.-Stwlu GAtakr. -------------- ,, - jlution of cream of tartar; The balut Public gives the following asthe or-1 consequence was not the same, but equally, if ginofthepopularsaying, ^/tei;OMs/oj>eff(iê.Bootniore injurious. This also may be called an IA thief was arrested in one of the small princi-S^'"^"' '"^^' """t subjecting them to common Spahties of Germany, and condemned to bo hang-S"*'^''^^ fourteen months would have but little Sed; but when the sentence was about to be putROf o<^Seat on them. The saleratus removes th |into execution the diacoverv was made that twoigelatiue,the cream of tartar removes fie Umo IwS wT/t'o LÂ^S a hafegman and gibbet.-ithe two principalingredients of tho teeth, and iWhatwa^tobedone? The authoritiesbesitatedibetween the two evils theteeth stand ' ^ Ito incur such a needless outlay, as the iucidentfohance, and hence the result." Iwas


the first of the kind. So, as tbe poor wretohS ____________ =gs:.&''",t.r'j's;^^^^^^^^^^ I ' * KJw, and hisname was Daniel, poor

MI^H^Hfll^KflDM^HMHMHHVBnfiiiMB^BERMMHBH^^Hi^lBiHBHH^BIQE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN,THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 1865. Umm RBPUBHSAI SAVANNAH: THURSDAY MOKNIIS'O, JUNETHE SPIRIT OF ABUAUAM LIIVCQLlVi WILL LIVE FOREVER IN AMERICAN HEARTS. THE DAY WE HONORij their fellow men by promoting peace and proa perity and restoring social order and generalcon- fidence, they must become unconditional sup- porters'of the government. It l3 worse thanidle mockery for ua to assemble) to-day to offer praise to Almighty God for the de-j liverance ofour people from all the horrors of) civil war, if we are not prepared to yield full obe dience to theleg.'vlly constituted authorities ofj our land. The man with an if and an and is not! the man to trustto-day with the reins of -new power. Wo want firm men of' the Andrew Jack- son and Johnsonstripe, who will not waverJ from the path of duty when the fearful crisis ap-i pronoljtes. No belterday could lie selected for all" truly loyal men to unite and resolve to rally toj the unconditionalsupport of the government' than on this solemn occasion. May the re- pentant men to-day humiliatethemselves, and' rise up regenerated men, ready to strike hands! ior the common good of ourwhole country. s:^^^ms^ __ _^_____ ______ _______ . LIN 0T.1V, THE BEAfON LIGH'JS OFlTHG TEU?S OFFOTUllE (iRATE-tt^ to tue Amoi-icaii Pcopic s _________*r._ ______ _________-- a M.BTw -fim^vT?^ 1^ >/>^.^*T . ^w> !, ^ Atameeting of the citizens of the UNIVERSAL LIBSKTV SHALL ILLUMINE FOREVERTHE PORTALS OP THY TOMB, _______ marine Iutellig:encc - Departure ofj Secretary 'Welles. * i_BYU. 3. MILITARi" TKLliCiKAPU FROM IHtTON HBAll Special Dispatcli to Savannah Republican. HiltonHead, May .31, 1SG5 ISJ-1'. M. May 30th. Cleared, U. S. gunboat Briggs,! Savannah; Gen.. Hooker,Charleston ; Nelliej Baker, Norris, Beaufort. Arrived, Sanliagoj dc Cuba, Glisson, Washington withMr. Sec- retary Welles and distinguished party onj board; Resolute, Cannon, Savannah; Nellie |Baker, Norris, Beaufort; Edwin Lewis, Sav-j age, Savannah. Steamer W. W. Coit left at 9 A. M. with?the Hon. G. Welles, Secretary of the Na\y; FUL (iKrEKATION- SHALL BE- DEW THY MEIIOKY. Ourshrouded columns, the tolling of church bells, the ensign of our country draped with the' emblemsof National grief the closed marts of trade the solemn requiem that reverberates throughout theloyal temples of divine worship ' th battle-aoarred veterans, with their loyal arms to long bared indefence of American liberty, now clothed in the habiliments of mourning what; means all this gloomand sadness ? ABRAHAM LINCOLN slain!! The Chief Executive ofi America Alls a premature grave atthe hands of an aiisBsin, and we lament hia loss. Who mourns or the untimely dekth of this noblepatriot ? The better portion of mankind, or all who were fa- miliar with his great virtues. The poorIrish Bro\rn Paper Ag;ain. If our patrons feel as bad as we do to 'day at the color of the Republican itwilll*"*^ ^^"J'^'" General Gillmoic, accompanied byj be a superfluous task for us to attempt toi^ostBand, for Savannah. Nemo. , allude to it, or explain the cause. Weg xhe U. S. steamer Geraniam,Capt. Henryj (are experiencing bitter disappointment^Pease, Jr., commanding, arrived yesterday.


jin the arrival of our supply of paper,axhe following are her officers; Ex. Officer, jwhich ought tohave reached us by themGeorge W. Williams; Acting Ensign, Silves- ilast steamer from New York.FromWter Widlan; Third Asst. Engineer, George E. some unexplained blunder at New York-Norriss;Third Asst. Engineer, H. V. Garabi- lour paper has not reached us, and weS''*"! Acting Master's Mate,George B. Win-, were likewise disappointed in not reoeiv-sB'^'^ ! Serg'c Steward, Wm. Wright. inga full supply from the Bath Paper| The U. S. steamer Daffodil, Captain J. C Mills, near Augusta. Wemust crave the|ji^ ^^ 3_ ^^j^^^ yesterday. The following fare her officers: Ex. Officer, James E. Hurl-|^ ^1, u iijotiiiug of the citizens of the United itStutes, in the city of WfiBhington, on Saturday,! KA|>ril 29, ISO.'i, an association was organi/.ei' Kfiaviug for its object the erection cf a mouomentj . .n ^.. j >r c ,:.. . Hirtthe national capital to the me'mory of the laTe National Debts and U.S. Sito.-Us.ipTeeTdenl-of the " United^tate?; Abraham' The creation of national debts is not a moderuHl.incoln.improvement, but the ability of a great nation top This'association is called the_"Lincolii Monu-provii'.e for a great debt, and io make it tbej|inent Association." The following geuiieiiicu mostconvenient and best form of pcrsoualfc,wnroappoiiited aboard of directors, to whom isj property,is a modern wonder. The debt ofSeutructed the management of its aflairs, viz Ureat Britain wasbegun by raising a miUiong Hon. ,lames Harlnn, of Iowa, .sterliug by loan in 1(;U2, and when hergrcht con- Hon. Hugh JloCuUocb, Secretary of the Treas- itest with Lou'S XIV. was terminated, theUebt^ury. had reached fifty millior.s. M.any sinttsmen audS Hon. Wm. Deunison, Postmaster General|econoiiiist5 were then alarmedat the great burdeng Richard Wallace, Esq., K ayor of Washingtonwhich had been imposed upon the industry ofgcity. the country,.but when tho war of the AU3trian|Silon. John W. Forney, Secretary of the ifiuccession had swelled the amount to eightyggenate. millions,Macaul^ ?ays that historians and ora-S ,owis Clephane, Esq., Washington City, tors pronounced thecase to be desperate. ButlB j, jj. Cooke, Esq , Washington City, when war again broke out, and thenational debtW Hon. James Harlan of Iowa, was elected! was rapidly carried up to one hundred andlorlysprosident, and H. D. Cooke, E.-q., appointed millions, men of theory and business both pro-^fj^jeasurer. ! uounoed that the fatal day had certainly arrived.fi Upon notification of acceptance, itis made ray! David Hume said that, alihough, by taxing its^duty to announce the fact to the public,and toj energies to the utmost, the country might possi-Bsolicit subscriptions to the monument,bly live through it, the exi erimeut must never beg ^11 of the above gentlemen, except Mayor Wal-!repeated, even a small increase might be fatal.Kjace, now absent from the city, having acceptedlGranville said the nation must sink under ita position on the board of Directors, the associa-l unlesssome portion of the load was borne byjltion is announced as organized. r Sthe American Colonies,and the attempt to im-M The pati iotism of the Amei icau people is earnest- pose this load producedthe war of the revolu-l'T appealed to that the proposed object of the as-l t-^__ ,i ; ot nri nf ;-,.,; ;..;,;. .orl.lort t psociation may be carried inio effect in a manner! uon, and, iiiEtoad of J,.s/j, added an-S^^,^jij ^f ^^^^^ ^^^ j^e great patriot and states-f other hundred millions to the burden. Again,g^jjQ^^^^^ private and eminent public fcervicesi says Macaulay, was England given over, butane to be


commemorated in this eminent national! 'again she was more prosperous than ever be-Mwoik. fore.But when at the close of her Napoleon-?! The press throughout the country is requestedS ic wars in181G, this debt had been swelled upT' ""' " ""' to the enormous sum of over eight hundredj millionssterling, or four thousand three liun-^ dred million dollars, or nearly ono-half thef |LI\rOLlV DIKDTHAT LIBERTY MIGHT LIYE. < \mm IESI1E %T OP THE jUXJTED ST.ATES OF AMElliCA, ASSASSINATEDAPEIL 14, 1865. jJled April 15, 1865, jTJivx: 1st, ises. peasants, that from the green shores of Erin haveHenry Pease, Jr., commanding, and in charge of^ fondly gaied towards the land of universal liber-ty, ligh iu their rude and lonely cabins as they !hear of tho foul murder of the greatest champion ofhuman rights and freedom's progresi. Tho iair skies of Italia lowor in darkness at the atrooioui deed;the free vales of Switzerland echo with sympathetic shouts, for the spirit of William 0?ell direilethin their midst, and they fear no' tyrant Qesler the ransomed millions of Ameri-j can slaves weep intheir hours of freedom, and! as the last link is broken in the man acles of the accursed institution,the white slaves of tho South, the kind indulgencis of our readers for a few days, when we hopeto present a more invitHffg sheet. ---------.-------------------1--------------------s_ Arrival of DistingruislicdVisitors. The U. S. steamer Oeraoiam, Acting Master' jburt; Acting Engineer, N. B. Walker; Do. iWr H.Capen; Do. Thomas Forrest; Do. ,CharIes A Adams ; Acting Master's Mate, K. 'Monston; Paymaster'sClerk, Jas. Duval, U. S. Pilot Charles Cook, arrived at this port yesterday morning from Hilton Head.She took; from the steamship Santiago de Cuba, CaptaiQJ Glisson, at Tybee lloada, a large partyof distinguished persons, among whom were Hon. Gideon' Welles and lady. Postmaster Gen.Dennison and; lady. Chief Clerk JFaxaon, Admiral John A. Dahlgren, commanding South AtlanticSquadron;? Fleet Captain Joseph M. Bradford, Chief of Stall'; Flag Lieutenant 0. M. Matthews,Lieutenant commanding U. S. N-; Chief Engineer of South' Atlantic Squadron, Robt. Donbry; Act.Vol. TheU. S. steamship Santiago de Cuba, Capt. Glisson, arrived at Tybee yesterday, from HiltonHead. Headqb's District or Savannah, ) Savannah, Ga., May 31, 1865. ) Geneeai, Okukb, ) No. 25.j In accordance with the Proclamation of 'the President of the United States ol| : April 29,18G5,appointing Thursday, June; 1st, 1865, as a day of special Humiliation! poor white trash" rejoice,but their heartsfiLicut. Wm. Ilaffords; Lieut, commanding PhilipS'and Prayer in consequence of theassasai-Best, is just as much better than British ConeolsHuso, and getting iip the canal as far asBucking lentir<r"proijorty of the United Kingdom, the^ 'stoutest heart, the firmest believer in national'progress and national development might well have been appalled. But in the very face of; !thismountain of ebligation to say nothing ofj Iier vast colonial possessions the property of the Britishnation has been more than trebled and her debt is now a charge of but 12| per cent, against it.All that Great Britain has done in paying her debt, we shall do, and more, with ours. We have vastterritories^ untouched by the plough, mines of all precious! metals of which we have hardi;^. openedthe doors, a population full of life, energy, enterprise and industry, and tho accumulated wealthof money and labor of the old countries pouring into the lap of our giant and ever-to-be- unitedrepublic. During the fiercest and most! lexhausting of all possible wars, we have de monstrated


our national strength and all thej world over, national strength is but another n.tme for nationalcredit. "As good as United! IStocks" will soon be synonymous the world' over with "as good as BritishConsols." Forj bur part, we think a U. S. Treasury note, bearing seven and three-tenths annual inter-to copy this notice, and to encourage the object! of the asgcciation through its editorial columns.lThe people of the United States are invited to! contribute such amounts as they are disposed.- 111is not proposed by the assoclftion to appoint! agents Dor the collection of contributions, and alll(persons desirous of contributing to this monu-r iment are invited to send their contiibutions di-ljrecttothe Treasurer, II. D. Cooke, Esq., of the! Ifirm of Jay Cooke, & Co., of Washinpjton city, orJ to JayCooke & Co., of Philadelphia. J. B. S. Tonn, Secretary. Washington City, May 3,1865. TUc GoTernorsof Virg:inia. The Alexandria Journal has a paragraph which indicates a strong desire on the part ofGor.i Pierpont to see Governor Smith. i?he Journal says: Wo understand that Governor Pierpont hasitj :in contemplation to offer a reward for the appre- Ihension of Extra Billy Smith, late Governor ol|Virginia t Kichmond. It has been ascertained that the $300,000 stated to have been bi>rrowod ;byJeff. Davia from the Virginia .>anks, was ob tainod through tho agency of Extra William, and in a waythat would bring that individual liable to suspicion of theft. In addition to this, it is also stated now,since the flight of Smith, that he ;o()nverted a large potion of the money to his own use. It is statedthat he and Bennett, First Auditor of the State of Virginia, (Rebel) tried to lug off over $100,000 ofthe money for their on are agaiu made sad by the hellish work of the demon of human slavery, whogoaded on the assassin to his diabolical crime. The mould of one of America's brightest ornamentsis forever broken, and one of the noblest hearts that ever; pulsated in the bosom of man has ceasedto beat. It our voices be subdued to-day in earnest prayer to the Great Ruler of all events for thevictories and lasting triumphs which he has vouchsafed to us, and while our hearts are filled withgratitude for this safe delivery of our Nation from the snares and perils of treason, we will not beunmindful of him who to-day oc- cupies the highest position in our land <- Let every loyal lip lisp asincere prayer in bihalfj of Andrew Johnson, whose recent acts have so' beautifully harmonized withbig past glorious career, and while in reverence we kneel to petition to the King of Kulers to blessour common country, let us invoke for him that spirit of wis <Jom, justice, and strength of purposewhich will: give to all men who repose beneath our Hag, justice and protection. Let but one motiveactuate! the loyalists of America to-day, and that to so con dust ourselves as to win, if possible, thelove of those of our brethren who having been duped by! tricky traitors, have innocently strayedfrom the' patriotic path. Let each one of us act the part of a loyal man, and by exorcising a spirit offor- bearance towards those of our countrymen who irere unwilling enemies of the glorious oldUnion,! yft can soon rekindle tho smouldering ffrcs of J>rothorly love, and intensify and renew theold allegiance to the flag of our forefathers. We' seed patience, and must have zeal and persever-ance, to carry on the great revolution in ideas! with which all intelligent men are soon to be tbroughtinto contact. Humanity is pleading in pitiable tones for its sacred rights, and theyj %iU8t be granted.Justice cries fur vengeance %pou the traitors whose wealth and lofty poti <ion have been expended


and prostitutod to prop gate the hydra-headed monster of Seoes-| aion. These are tho fiends forwhom it were base and cowardly to cherish a thought of pity. Jefferson Davis, Magrath, Brown,'and their cohorts of treason, are the wretches that all loyal men, North and South, must' holdresponsible for the precious blood that has stained the family altar of nearly every household iu ourland; they are the bloody! executioners who have gloated over the ghastly Tvork of the guillotine,and smiled at the thousands of Union prisoner.-s as they beheld them caged in pens too vile for thebeasts of the' Jicld to inhabit, and chuckled at the fearful progress of the grim monster, starvation, intheir midst. We demand speedy justice to the men who have filled the soil of eveiy. Southern Statewitli the best blood of ourland. The danger of tho South is in longer^ tolerating the presence ofher betrayers, who can now have no claims upon public sympathy civilization or humanity, for theyhave out- raged all. The guilty men who have by their jiowcf and influence brought about this nation-al baptism of atHiction and misery, must emi-j grate, and "leave their country for their coun try'sgood." Public opinion is already be- ginning to point the finger of withering scorn' at tliese artful anddesperate conspirators. Shall we permit traitors to live among us, to whose very doors we can tracethe origin, rise and progress of this awful calamity? Does not every humble mound plead for theirban-; ishment from the land they have fought so bitterly to destroy ? The hearts of the Americanpeople of both sections are ossified towards the original Se cessionists, and they need not expectcharity, hut look for swift and inexorable justice. For the helpless men of the South who were forcedto fight against their country's flag or endure a fate worse than death, we have pity, and they are therightful claimants for the sympathy and support of all men who desire to aid in re storing hannonyand prosperity, not alone to Oeorgia, but throughout the length and breadth .of our land. Truegreatness is that which produces tho greatest amount of happiness then lot each one of us strive tobe truly great, and our imperative duty to-day is to hum Lie ourselves before the Throne of Grace,nd implore forgiveness from on high for the many sins we have committed against our fellow^ man,and beseech God to plant within the hearts, of all men, especially those who may be called -upon toguide, direct and resurrect our State the immutable principles of truth, justice and righ- teousness.With such divine assistance we shall, l)y exercising moderation towards those who de serve it, soonremove the bitter chalice from the lipgol the innocent who now suffer with the guilty. We wantmutual counsels to prevail, and if Cwgiwa (Jesii? l ameliorate the coadiUgu of ^ Brown, U. S. N., ofsteamship Senoma, and a^*nation of Abraham liincoln, late Presi large number of other ladies andgentlemen, to-g^^ent of the United gether with the iino Post Band, which aocompa nied the honoredguests. Tho U. S. steamfr W. W. Coit, Capt. Parker,! arrived yesterday from Hilton Head, having onboard, Maj. Gen. Qillmore, Maj. J. C. Gray,' Judge Advocate; Major G E. Qourard, Ins. Gen leral; Capt.Smith, Capt. Jemes, Lieut. Talcott,^day, and Mrs. Col. Gurney, Mrs. Smith, and Capt. Bragg,1^A. M, thoofSoor who first hoisted the National colors; upon tho battered parapets of Fort Sumter. orderedthat to-m.orrow, June 1st, 181)5, be observed as such throughout this com maud, and that all laborexcept tliat which the necessities of the Service renders indispensable, be suspended for the public


offices closed after 10: as the rate of interest is higher. Some of our| ., . . , Jtimid brethren, whoshipped their gold to Lon- S.tates, it IS herebyg(jon and invested in consols, are now glad to| sell outand invest at home in a round loss- and serves them right. An Exciting- Scene. Yesterday afternoona four wheeled job wagon, containing a large number of the swine family, was left standing quietlyin front of our olfice on Bay street, when the members from Vorkopolis began to raise an outcryagainst their confinement, which alarmed the equinel animal attached to the wagon, who dashed ofl'at a fearful rate of speed. In less' than thirty seconds the unruly i*ork-u-piaes were pining away onthe pavement half buried in the dust and fragments of the wagon. The frightened animal coutiuuedhis dangerous' course for quite .a distance down Bay street,' dragginglhe debris of the wagon afterhis heels, and causing the timid to seek shelter in some con, venient doorway. The horse, which wasquite a' spirited animal, ^as finally captured, but not be fore he had injured himself -luife' severely.The' wagon was no.n iKt, and the last we saw was it s shadow following close oa to the heels of theter- rified horse. Moral. Never leave turbulent pigs in a vo hicle to which a spirited horse is attachedwithout administering some of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. A reward of f 3,000 will be paid by theowner for the recovery of that wagon which was last seen "going" faster than a moderate gait downBay s t. First Provost Court Jutlgc rarsons Presiding^. Yesterday the following cases were entered!upon the docket: S. W. Mason & Co. vs. Samuel A. CooleyJ Contract. Action to recover three hundredand seventy-five dollars and five'cents, due for rent. Judgment for plaintiil'. F. W. Haskin (of New York)vs. Millett Jane. Claim on agreement for fifteen thousand dollars. Qase continued for thirty days,to enable parties to procure evidence iu New York. Counsel for plaintiff, .Thos. Sadler, of New York ;for defendant, Col. F. W. Stone. Permission was granted Mr. Wm. Battersby to rent or lease Lot No.5, Derby Ward, on the southwest corner of Bay and Whi taker sts, Also, to Mr. Solomon Cohen totake possession of property. SECOND PROVOST COURT JDDGE BENEDICT PRESIDINO. The UnitedStates vs. Jas. Love. Chargedl with beating a colored girl named Harriet Bra- zil. The defendant wasfound guilty, and or dered to be confined in jail for ten days, or pay a fine of ten dollars. Fine paid.Ilenry East vs. Lemuel Hewlett. Action foi 'recovery of cow and pay for cow killed by de lendant.Ordered that defendant turn over to plaintiff the cow in his possession, and pay the sum of fiftydollars for the one killed, which waf the property of plaintiff. Angeline Owens vs. James Owens.Action foi divorce. Ordered that neither party should mar- !ry, but that they should live separately.F. W Johnson, Esq., for plaintiff. R. C- Hardwick vs. Banester (colored). Action for recovery of wagon.Ordered that the wagon in question be turned over to plaintiff. A. L. Stone, Esq., for plaintiff; F. W.Johnson for defendant. United States vs. P.achel (colored). Disturb- ing the peace. The defendantwas sent to jaij for one day. By command of" Brev't !Maj. Gen. Oltveb Matthews, A. C. GEOVEE. A.Gen'l. Hotel ArriralB. JPULASKI HOUSE, Savannah, May 31t, 1S65J B F Naphays, Philadelphia. Mrs BrigGen W M Garaey, N Y, Mrs Capt Leslie Smith, Capt Leslie Smith IstU S Infantry. G W Ingalls, HiltonHead. AH Abernethy, USN. Capt Quackbenbush, USN Master Quackenbush, USN. Paymaster Cable,Dr A L Lowell. Lt Jas F. Graves. Jno H. Gould, Charleston. From the London .itar, April 24th. BEFKITS.


It has been the fashion to regard the! tremendous battles in which Grant forcodj jLee back intoRichmond and Peters burg, and hopelessly shut him up iu two 'fortresses, as defeats of the Federalarmy. 'Such was the judgment of those critics, who, having been ridiculously wrong in every factbearing on the contest, will Rebels at a Discount in Western Vir- gmia. General Emory, in commandof the Depart- jn^ent of Western Virginia, has issued two gouerall {orders, in which be says : Thosemen in Western Virginia, who claim to! Ibo rebel soldiers, and who have refused to surren-j Ider outhe very liberal terms heretofore offered! Ithem, will hereafter have no cTJiim when capturedt Ito boconsidered prisoners of war. Stealing horso! lis their principal vocation, and private gain their object.They are, in fact, banditti, and liable toj Jbo treated as such. Commanding officers are thereforedirected, aDd| all good citizens are requested, to use their ut- ImoBt exertions to hunt them downand rid thej country of their presence. When captured, thoyi Iwill be forwarded, with evidence oftSsir unlawful! Ipractioes,, to these headquarters for speedy trial! jby military commission. Membersof Legislatures and other civil officers jof States that have passed the ordinance of seoe.- jsion,and citizens who have affiliated with or aided the rebellion, will not bo permitted to return totheir hhmes in the Department of West Virginia^ without first detaining the authority of the Hon.Secretary of War to do so. And in all ca^'ogi jwhere applications are forwarded to him, they jmust bf;iaoeompanjed by the oath of allegiance to jthe United Stales of the persons seeking the in- dulgenoo.Eng^lisli Prejudices. Had either Gye, Bagler, or Mapleson (operatic managers in London Eds.) knowntheir real interest, Mazzolini would have long since been engaged in London and Paris, instead ofsome inetHcient celebrity for whose service; they paid dearly. London andl'aris, however, are stilldeluded with the vain notion that ham county, scattered it an the wayside, placing some in the jailof that county, where it has since been found. Tho money, if ever recovered, would belong to theloyal note-holders of the bank of which it was ^'borrowed." We are unable to ,9&y who Extra Dillywould belong to if caught under the inspiration of the reward which Gover- nor Pierpont proposesto offer. TUe Episcopal Churcli in 'Virgriuia. The following circular to all tho Episcopal jChurches inVirginia gives a cheering indication of change of feeling in an ioffuential quarter. It was sent to all th^churches in the State, and has been read in those of Kichmond to the Clergy and Laity of the Dioceseof Virginia : The issue of the painful conflict through which we have passed, and which leaves thecommon- wealth under the jurisdiction of the United States, renders very clear the course proper forus tO' pursue. Obedience to "tho powers that be," for conscience sake, is the duty of all who profces^kud call thomaelvos Christians; and as such are ilso enjoined to make prayer and supplication forjtheir rulers, it is iiicumbent upon them to implore the blessing of Almighty God on those in authorityover them. For this purpose the form to which ive have long been accustomed is, for obvious rea-jsons, most advisable; therefore I do not hesitate recommend its use iu public worship by the goodpeople of this diocese, and to express the {hope that they will be true and faithful to its spirit in alltheir action and intercourse with their tellow-ciiizens, that tho resumed civil relations may be happilymaintained and redound to the glory of God and tho temporal and spiritual wel- jfare of the nation.


J. JonNS, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Virginia. L Shroud the banner !rear the cross! jConsecrate a nation's loss ; iGaze on that majestic sleep, jSttnid beside his bier toweep; JLay the gentle son of Toil iProudly in his native soil; iCrownedwith honor, to his rest Bear theProphet of the West I II. jllow cold the brow that yet doth wear jThe impress of a nation's care ; Howstill the heart whose every beat Glowed with compassion's sacred heat; jlligid the lips whose patientsmile Duty's stern task would oft beguile; Blood quenched the pensive eye's soft light, iNervclessthe hand so slow to smite; So meek in rule, it leads, though dead, jThe people as in life it led. m. O !let his wise and gentle sway. Win every recreant to-day, And sorrow's vast and holy wave Blend allour hearts around his grave I Let the faithful bondsmen's tears, Let the traitor's craven fears. Andthe People's grief and pride Plead against the parricide! Lot us throng to pledge and pray Aroundthe patriot martyr's clay; Then with solemn faith in Right, That made him victor in tho fight. Cling tothe path ho fearless trod Still riftlient with the smile of God. IV. Shroud the banner! rear the crossI Consecrate the nation's loss! Gaze on that majestic sleep. Stand beside his bier to weep ; Lay thegentle son of Toil Proudly in his native soil; Crowned with honor, to his rest Bear the Prophet of theWest! H. T. T. FAVORITE probably to-day inform their readers that|^^^^g,.i^,^ 3 ,,^â judgment, taste,or dis- Geueral Lee has surrendered as a strata-|gfim; ation in musical and operatic porforiu- gicmove. But those who viewed thegances. They fought hard against Bosio when' career of the Army ofthe Potomac with-Bgiio came to London with high estimation in out the envy of its success, whioh_a lovcgour Atlantic cities, and when forced to admiti of slavery and a hatred of free institu-ghersuperlative merit, and worked up to frcn tions engendered, should do justice toBzied enthusiasmby her exquisite vocalization, the almost superhuman efforts with whichlthey refused our publicany credit for their just it triumphed over the difficulties of theSestimate. So with Badiali, whomthey sneoredj country and the valor of the enemy. fat continually, as worn out, yet good enougl Thereckless bravery of those patriotgfoi' Yankees to applaud, until he sang down all soldiers fighting inthe cause of freedom,i*.^'-st-f' ^T''^V\j'"'n\, ? m" '^ rauiuiwj.^ p a _,i,; i, +i, ._ ol.^r-^BPans, and then,forsooth, Mr. Bull and Mon.- the prodigahty with waich they shed| ^ ^ ,j: ^.^^^^^j.^j ^^^^ j. , ^^^^^^^^^ , theu- blood the contempt which theyi- ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^j ,^,_ q^^ i^ only had the manifestedfor toil, danger, death, and|'^^j,ô^.t acknowledge the mistake which Lon-( the wonderful skill andfortitude of theirSîoQ managers had committed in not engagin leader.were made the objectsof the mostgiiim years before. So obstinate, however, was _ûnceasingêlander. H'he prejudiceagainst singers with Ameiiuani The noble youth of New England, who,Hendorsemeut, that for a longtime no engage imitating the virtues of their Puritanament was offered that incomparable baritonefathers, resolved to grapple with theland when engaged at last, Drury Lane's out- monster of slaveryuntil it should perish,iside Italian opera became his theatre of tri- or they should fall in the attempt.wereSumphal success. , ,. , stigmatized in the most insulting manner,!. Prejudice still existed andwhen a celebrated '"b""*""" . -vTTi T i , llflrish vocalist got up an Italian opera seasonal! mercenaryhirelings. When Lee ioughtSu i,iin, and no other baritone could be obtained. and piled up victims


in defense of slavery, BSBadiali got an offer there, coupled with such dis- he was a hero; whenGrant fought, antlMtrust as required from its conductor a trial before! with prodigious eiibrt wonvictories for|"Ppeariug! -The conductor-a German, wellf r J i, - i, ^ i.- , !, i ,., Hversed in his departmentproposed a special re- freedom, he was a butcher who kneivl^g^^gî^ ^^^ ^^ Jjê,, ^m, ^,to^,jhmentBadiall's, neither mmtary strategy nor was swayedgcool response that A needed it not. Under his bythe feelings of our common humanity.Sinstmotions that conductor insisted upon Badi- Even now,whenBby the display of mostlali's trial of some important pieocp and cheer wondrous resources,the Federal Govern-|-J,--'^l';e,ng given, '-^^ --- ment has accomplished, not only the de-Mtjjg (j^gt^ria, when the conductor exclaimed,' feat, but the entire extinction of tliatS"Where on earth didyou come from ? You do lArmy of Virginia which was supposed toSnot require any other passport.I'm satisfied.' 'to. be invincible, Grant will, perhaps, be|His first performance there swept a Dublinl^ T . , , '.., -, . ' ^ tf 4- aSaudienoe like a whirlwind. Adehna Patti i grudgingly admitted to possessperti-Sj,j_ j^;î i g;, j (j^st successes were obtained! nacity" or "obatiuaoy," but there will beg'dere,but when London and Paris owned heri few hearty recognitions of his militarysmagic influence,their stubborn feeling against oênius, or of the,gallantry and magnift-lYankee estimation of artistsinduced a per Sent qualities of tlie army which he1;om-i?L^';-i'!;^l?if?:',,l'Ii^ *i!.".P."?J= OUB SOLniEBSAND GOVBRBMENT' OFFICERS. We Still insist that our gallant soldiers and offi- pers should beappointed to the civil positionE lundor tho government as far as possible. They iiave earned thegratitude of their country on inmy a bloody battle-field, and are entitled to the ohces u;jdor thegovernment. There are numer- ous pliLces which the officers, as well as men in ihe. ranks whohave been, and soon will be, bonorably discharged from the service, can fill as well as civilians. Allother things being equal, Lhe soldiers, whether they have been wounded or pot, should have thepreference. Several svidiert were recently appointed to places in tho Navy i'ard in Brooklyn, but, weunderstand, have sinct been removed, and civilians appointed in their place. Why is this ? Is this theway ancient Gideon of the Navy Department contemplates re warding our country's defenders?Evil Company. The following beautiful allegory is translated from the German: 'Sophronius, a wiseteacher, would not suffer even his grown-up sons and daughters to as- iociatc with those whoseconduct was not pure and upright. 'Dear Pather,' said the gentle Eulalia to him one day, when heforbade her in company with jlier brother to visit the volatile Lucinda, 'dear father, you must thinkus very childish if you jimagine that we should be exposed to danger jby it.' The father took insilence a dead coal from the hearth, and reached it to his daughter. 'It will not burn you, my childtake it.' Eulalia did so, and behold, her beautiful 'hite hand was soiled and blackened, and as itjchanced her white dress also. 'We cannot be too careful in handling'coals, jsaid Eulalia, in vexation.Yes, truly,' said the father; 'you see, ray! child, that coals, even if they do not burn, blacken; so it iswith the company of th vicious.'" Seizdes op a Schooner. Yesterday a schooner from Turks Island,bound to the North, put into Tybee Roads and was seized by the U. S. Naval vessels stationed atthat point. A prize crew |was placed on board of the schooner and she was isent to Hilton Head for


further orders. The Bight Kev. Bishop D. A. Paynp, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will 'deliveran address Jj^fore the Neptune Benevolent Association this day, Thurs fday, June 1st, at the SecondAfrican jBaptist Church, (Dr. Cox) Green square, tat 4 o'clock p. m. precisely. Subject ;| The Deathof om- Lamented President Liacoln," jmands, and which has now vindicated its superiority as fewarmies have ever done It forced the soldiers of slavery from the fastnesses of Virginia back intothe fortresses^ which they had elaborately prepared for their reception, and it has driven themfrom these fortresses with immense loss, pursued them in their flight, and at length compelledthe uncon-' ditional surrender of the fugitive remnant, with every piece of artillery, every musket,every bayonet which they possessed. The' spectacle is thus presented to the world, of; what an armyof freemen can accomplish, and the force which a nation, governed by free in ititutions, can exertin its own defense. While the South, with its framework of society formed lineage, education, andtaste. Patti s immensei estimation in Europe is penetrating JohnBuirs hsrd-bfttwt^jTrstrnow, andmore condescension is{ 'manifested toward importations from " America, Watso/i^'s Art Journal.Tiiii Flag ANn the Cnoas. In tho Senate 'of the United States, in the year 18C2, Mr, IJohnson, now thePresident of the Unitedj States, gave expression to sentiments which we have peculiar pleasure inrepeating But let us go on; lot us encourage the army and navy ; let us vote the men and the meansnecessary to vitalise and to bring into ____^ requisition the enforcing and coercive powerHand fewwords, except monosyllables in 'of the Government; let us crush out the re-Breply to questions put,are spolcen. On The Eve of Batit^e. It would be difiicult to convey to the mind of an or dinary readerany thing like a correct idea jof the state of feeling which takes possession of a man waiting for tliecom-l jmencement of a battle. In tfie first place time appears to move on leaden jwings every minuteseems an age, every hour a day. Then there is a strange jcommiugling of le-nty and seriousnesswithin him a levity which prompts him' ito laugh, he knows not why, and a seri- iousuess which urgeshim ever and anoni to lift up a mental prayer to the throne jof grace. On such occasions little or nojconversation passes. I The privates generally lean on their firelocks, the officers on their swords.ABBAHAM I,lNCOLlV'S POEM. The distinguished artist, Mr. F. B. Carpenter, writing to the New YorkEvening Post, narrates the following interesting circumstances : I have boon urged by several friendsto send _ou the enclosed poem, written down by mvselt from Mr. Lincoln's lips, and although it"may not be new to many of your readers, the events of the last week give it now a peculiar interest.The circumstances under which this copy was written are these: I was with the President alone oneevening in his room, during the time I was painting my large picture at the White House last year.He presently threw aside his pen and papers,,aud began to talk to me of Shakespeare. He sentlittle'Tadd," his son, to the library, to get a copy of the plays, and then read to me several pagesof his favorite passages, showing genuine appreciation of the great poet. Relapsing nto a sadderstrain, he laid the book aside, ana leaning back iu his chair, said : 'There is a poemn which has beena great favorite with me for years, which was first shown 10 me when a young man by a friend, andwhich I aftcrwarda saw aud cut Iroui a newspaper and learued by heart. I would," he continued, "give


a great deal to know who wrote it, but I have never been able to ascertain." Then half closing hiseyes he repeated to me the lines which I enclose to you. Greatly pleased and interested, 1 told him Iwould like, it ever an opportunity occurred, to write them down from his lips. He said he would sometime try to give ihem to me. A few days afterward he asked me to accompany him to the temporarystudio of Mr. Swayne, the sculptor, who was making a bust of trim at the Treasury Department.While he was sitting for the bust I was suddenly reminded of rhe poem, and said to him that thenwtuld be a good time to dictate <t to m. He complied, and silting on some books at his feet, as nearlyas I can remember, I wrote the lines down, one by one, from his lips. OU Why Should the Spirit oflITIortal be Proud ? Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud 1 l.iikea swift, fleeting meteor, a fastflying cloud, A flash of theltgtning, a break of the wave, Io passeth from life to his rest in the grave.The leaves of the oak and the willow shall faae, lie scattered around and together be laid; And theyoung and the old, and the low and the high, Shall moulder to dust and together shall lie. The infanta mother attended and loved ; The mother that infant's afiection who proved ; The husband thatmother and infant who blessed, liach, all, are away to their dwellings of rest. The maid on whosebrow, on whose chesk, in whose eye Shone beauty and pleasure her triumphg ars by; .\nd alikefrom the minds of th* living erased Are the mem'ries of mortals who loved her and praised. I Thehand of the king that the screptre hath borne ; iThe brow of the priest that the mitre hath worn ;il'he eye of the sage and the heart of the brave, lilre hidden and lost in the depths of the grave. IThe peasant, whose lot was to sow and to reap ; IrUe herdsman, who climbed with his goats up th1 steep ; 11'he beggar, who wandered in search of his bread, I dave faded away like the grass thatwe tread. the multitude goes, like the flower or the weed I flint withers away to let others succeed ;\Ao the multitude conies, even those we beho Id, iTo repeat every tale that has often been told. IForwe are the same that our fathers have been ; IWe see the same sights that our fathers have seen |We drink the same stream and we view the same sun |Aud run the same course that our fathershaVe run. 'bellion, and anxiously look forward to the dayl -God grant it may come soon! when that|upon an aristocratic model, and founded on|^aiefui comet of fire and blood wliich now hov-l everyyear, M. slavery, has been getting weaker the North has only begun to develop its strength,! and .iftercompletely disabling its antagonist, f has in the field vast armies, a navy rivalingj that of the greatestof maritime powers, a fuUj treasury, and tho spirit of the people as un-^ daunted as when the firstrebel gun mada thej first eager combatants spring to arms. t^ Monkeys are rising iu the world. A'late letter from Paris informs us that one ofi ers over this distracted people may be chascdj awayby the benignant star of peace. Lot nsj look forward to the time when we can take the! flag, thatglorious flag of our country, and nails ^it below the cross, and there let it wave as itj waved in theolden time, and let us gathers 'around it, and inscribe as our motto, "Liberty! 'and Union, one andinseparable, now and} forever." Let us gather around it, and whilol it hangs floating beneath thecross, let us ex- claim, "Christ first, our country noxt." Oh, ithese occasions, too, the faces of thebiavest change their color, and the limbs of tlie most resolute tremble not with fear, but with anxiety


whilst watches are consulted till the individuals who consult them grow absolutely weary jof theemployment. On the whole, it is a higher excitement, and darker and deeper agitation, than anyother iu hu ;man life nor can he be said to feel all' that man is capable of feeling who hasj iuot feltit. SOMB newsboys of Cincinnati have'been robbingt are shrinking our fathers the equipages at thelast March races attracted-thow greatly rejoiced I should be to see the doveH.,,? ' , ,= ",i' . . , . ,. . . .u , ,,= universal attention from the fact that oa the^*returning to the ark with the^olivo leaf, inii-f^l,'?<;^They wouw' sfufl a" uewspiperj " "...... ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' covered with paste into the slide of the outside boxnext to the coachman satanourang ontang^cating that land was found, and that the mighty dressedin groom's livery, his top boots andgwaters had abated. I trust the time will soon' white leathers,irreproachable in art and fittingtcome when we can do as they did in the oldenj to perfection. Ever^.-time the carriage stop-times, when the stars sang together in the '^ed the ourang outang jumpedoff the box andgmorning, and all creation proclaimed the glory stood at the carriage door. For along timef of God. Then let us do our duty in the Senate the Duke do Morney had a monkey whoattend- gand in the councils of the nation, and thereby! id at the table with jjerfaet decorum and the?stimulate our brave officers and soldiers to do ,05t ioipatiurable gravity. ithelis ia the ficl4," letter box,waitin the vicinity until several let-j ters were deposited, 3raw forth the paper with! its interceptedletters, and depart, giving place to another gang, who would go through with the! jsame operaiiou.They had thus stolen over 100, iletters, many of which contained sums of money, j jaome as highas $50. Sevpu of the young rascals: jwara arrested. The oldeiit ia not quite H years jof age. ' Thethoughts wo are thinking our fathers would think : l<'rom the death we would shrink; To the life weare clinging they also would cling ; But it speeds for us all, like a bird on the wing. They loved, but thestory we cannot unfold ; They scorned, but the heart of the haughty is cold; They grieved, but no wailfrom their slumbers will come; They joyed, but the tongue of their gladness is dumb. They died, ah!they died; we, things that are now, That walk ou the turf that lies over their brow. And make in theirdwellings a transient abode, .Meet the things that are mtft on their pilgcimage road. JYea ! hope anddespondency, pleasure and pain, JWe mingle together in sunshine and rain ; lAud the smile and thetear, and the song and the dirge, jtill follow each other, like surge upon surge. tis the draught of a tothe paleness of 'Tis the wink of an eye, breath ; {From the blossom of health death, IFrom the gildedsaloon to the bier and th shroud^ Oh wbj 8tiQai4 Ut epiiit of nortai b ^tviA X

SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1865. SIC ITUR AD ASTIA J marineintelligence ^^SMil^li^BSE^S8gJ?^SlKsiSS!iK^1S^j":J!?l?SS-^'<^3 A RiJiiNiscKNcii OP PpigiDiiNT LixooLM.Thetej have been many touchiog iucident already re- lated which reveal the inner lite of the late I'readent. His fonaness for poetry has been stated,! although his gratilicalioo at nieelinga visitor, whocould readily quote from thepoe'icul pro- duc'ious of the limes, ts not widely tuown. This taste ot Mr,Lincoln wiia manifested in one of the last calls which Oov. Andrew made upon liii This visittook placein the evening, and poetryl having been introduced as the subject of coiiver-! gation, the Governor


recited a few lines. Thel President responded with the poem of "The Last Leaf," by Oliver Wendellholmes. This piece poasesfês a mingled humor and pathos! which exactly suited Mr. Lincoln'scharacter, it' is as follows: li'Mon Tra/ison'jit. THE LAST LEAF. T saw him once before. As he passedby the door, And again The pavement stones resound, As he totters o'er the ground With his cane.They say that in his prime Ere the pruning-knite of Time Cut him down. Not a better jnan was foundBy the Crier on his round Through the town. But now he walks the streets And he loods at all bemeets Had and wan, And be shakes his feeble head, That it seems as if he said, "They are gone."The mossy marbles rest On the lips that he has i>resi In their bloom. And the name he loved to hearHave been carved for many a year Ou the tomb. My grandmamma has said, Foot old lady, she isdead LiOng ago, That he aad a Koman nose, And his cheek was like a rote In the snow. But now hisnose is thin, And it rests upon hrs chin Like a staff, And a crook is in his oack, And a melancholy crackIn his laugh. I know it is a sin For me to ait and grin At bim here: But the old three-cornered hat. Andthe breeches, and all that, Are so queer ! And if I should lire to be The last leaf upon the tree In thespring, Let them smile, as I do now. At the old forsaken bough Where I cling. I'VE BEEN THINKING.I've been thinking, I've been thinking, What a glorious world were this. Did folks mind their ownbusiness more, And mind their neighbor's less. For instance, ôu and I, my friend, Are sadly proneto talk Of matters that concern us not, And others' follies mock. I've been thinking, if we'd begin Tomind our own affairs. That possibly our neighbors might Contrive to manage theirs. We've faultsenough at home to mend It may be true of others ; It would be strange if it were not. Since allmankind are brothers. I know that we had charity For every man and woman ; Forgiveness is themark of those Who know to "err is human." Then let us banish jealousy Let's lift our fallen brother.And as we journey down life's road. Do good to one another. TO NURSERY RHYmES ADAPTED THETimES. THE W JlRK lOjlST Beau and Lee Went out, you see. To do a little slaughter; Beau fell down Andbroke his crown. And Lee came tumbling after ! The Coniultation, Goosey, goosey, gander. Whereshall I wander ? Said the rebel President To his great commander. Goosey, goosey, gander, It's timeto meander; Out of here you'd better steer. Said the great commander! Flir/ht of Jeff. Davis. Therewas a man in Richmond town. And Yankees came to nab him ; He clomb up to the chimney top, Andsaw they meant to grab him. So he got down on t'other side. And then they couldn't find him ; Herode as fast as ho could ride, And never looked behind him ! The Arch-Traitor. Jeff, was a cunningdog, JefF. was a thief; Of all the rogues in rebetdom Jeff, was the chief; But Weitzel went to Richmond,And then Jeff, fled ; If the Yankees catch him, They'll chop off his head ! Song of the. Citizens. Weare all in the dumps. For Yankees are trumps. And Chivalry's gone to the wall; JefF. Davis is bit. AndLee's in a fit. And that is the end of us all! l-'all of the Confederacy. Trumpery-Dumpty sat on a wall,Trumpery-Dumpty had a great fall; All Jeff's horses and all JefTs men Can't put the trumpery togetheragain! Sujnîmry. Confedery-Grundf Was born on Monday, Christened on Tuesday, Sickened onWednesday, Very ill on Thursday, Worse on Friday, Died on Saturday, Buried on Sunday, And thatis the end Of Confedery-Grundy! ^_____________John G. Saxe. The Amount of Cotton in the Sociir.


Mr. J. B. Gribble, an old cotton factor of New Orleans, and reputed a good authority on that staple,gives to the New Orleans Price Current the following estimate of the probable amount: of cottonnow in the South : Bales. Crop of 18G1...............................3,500,000 Crop of 1862...............................500,000 Crop of 18G3............................... (100,000 Crop of 1864............................... 600,000 Cropof 1865............................... 600,000 Total supply to January, 1863. ...5,700,000 Deduct exports todate.......600,000 Deduct consumption in the United States, 1862 and 1863, inclusive............2,200,000Burned and otherwise destroyed...................... 600,000-3,300,000 SA VANNAH, MA Y SI, 1865.AERIVKD. U S steamer Geranium, Pease, Hilton ITead. 17 8 steamer Daffailil, llamlin, Hilton Head,t-'teamcr W W Colt, Little, Hilton Head. Sohuonur E I) l>inuey, Heather, I'hiladelphia. ScliooilurWononah, Tall, Baltlinorf. Stciuucr Ucaolute, Cannon, Hilton Head. Si^^SZESSSEi COTTON, COTTON.JAMUSEMENTB.ATTflTKWSAT.TJ^g CLKAKKD. Pioneer Line Steamship Catherine Whiting, Cobb, for! ;New York Unnter .Ss Gammell. i Star Line f-tcamsliip Weybossct, Parish, lov Kew York! Brigham,Baldwin & Co. Ste.n'iu-r Kmnic, Bender. Hilton Head. ^ teamcsr Onootn, Halk-tt, Hilton Head.Sdioouer Caroline Knight, Huckins, New York. .Stcamci- Planter, Small, St. Simon's l.'-Iaud. SteamerOleander, Grcfves, Port K^^yal. V H Bteamer Oeraniiini, I'ease, Hilton Head. U 8 ste.niacr Dafl'ailil,Ilamlin, Hilton Head. Steamer \V W Colt, Little, lliltou Head. Exports. Per steamship Weybossct, forJfew York 194 casks' rough rice, 136 bales old paper, T5 bbis whisky, S bales; hides, 41 bbls beel'. 1bale mdze, &c. Per steamship Batherino Whiting, for New Y'ork I bnndle hide?, 30 bbls and 2(1 casksflsh, 60 hides, Mil J casks rice, 41 empty halt bbls, * tierces chicory, 4 bales'' wool, 6 bales domestic?,'.)cases md^^e, 14 sks paper, 15 bbls vegetables, 5 bxs leaf tobacco. soLoivto>i's i\.f>r>op .| ^NO.1, A. F. M. There will be a regular meeting THIS fThnreday) EVKMINQ, at 8; ^ o'clock. The fraternityare invited. lly order RICHARD T. TUnNEH, W. M. Jam;: M. .To.vkb, Secretary. juuel Passengers Persto.imship Catherine Whiting, for New Y'ork- |<'hiw l)oLyle, MrsDeLylc aud 'i children, ,1 Lippman,)8avannah, Qa./May 20, isiw./ All persons fowncrsj bringing Cotton' Into the city on private account,either by| land or the river, are hereby required to report and rcjj'ister the same at this office.Pnrchasers are nlpo requested to make dally reportsl 'to this offlco of their purchases, of whombought,' (number of bales, and weight of each bale. T. P. ROBB, maySO___________________U. S.Purchasing Agent. John McConaghyJ 160 Broughton Street. THE old place Is now open, with a choicesclectioni of the following Goods, at GREATLY HaDUCBDl jPEICBS: " IBIack Wool DeLaine, OrgandieMuslin^ {Black Tamartine, Linen Lawns, iBlack Barege, Calicoes, By their occasional use we jwcveuttheS^'"* ^""1 White Lawn, Embroidered Hdkfs, Bl'k aud White Organdie, Herast'd Hdkfs, Black CrapeVeils, Swiss Mu'ilins, Black Silk Gloves, Cambric Black Silt Mitts, Kainsook, Brocade Silk Grenadine,Combs, Mozambique, Brushes, Mohair Poplhi, Parasols, &c., <&c. may29 g ^-^3^ BRANDRETH'i PILLScontains more jvesetablc extractive matter than twenty boxes of any' pills in the world besides; flfty-ave hundred pliyslciaiisj use them in their practice to the cxclasioii of other purgatives. The firstletter of their value is yet scarce- (;!y appreciated. When they are better known sudden; ath andcontinued sickness will be of the pasU Let those who know them speak right out in their favor. It is


a duty which will save Ufe Oar race are suliject to a redundancy of vitiats^tile' 'at tils season, and Itis as dangerous as it is prevalent; but Brandreth'B Pills ard an invaluable and efficient protection,^collection of those impurities, which, when in sufficient quantities, cause so much danger to thebody's health.' They soon cure liver complaint, dyspepsia, loss of ap-' ;petite, pain in the head, heart-burn, pain in the breast- bone, sudden faintuess and costiveness. Sold by all' rc8pectable_DcalersinMedichies. Im may26 iVOLKS GAETE^ Congress Street, jBctween Jifferson anl Montgoaid'y WII<Ii beoi)en TO-NIGHT and every night for the public. : Concert Music every evcninu from 7 to 10 o'clock, Wthe SAVANNAH CITY ORCHESTRA, Professor Geo. Wiegaud, Leader. Refreshments of the best cpialitywill always be on Itand^^________ ini niayl7 PIONEER LINE BY GEO. \^, WYJLtY. On FRIDAY, 2d June, at10 o'cWck, in froEt of store, ' , , will be sold. 24 yards superior Heavy BLick Doc Skin Cafsimeres .Sous^""""'""^ ''^''"" """' '^^'^^ Cassimeres and 160 yard.? Printed Tweeds T(l yards superior BleachedLinen Damasks 200 yards fine 1 Uack and Heavy Black Alpacca 000 yards Madder Prints c"i>v.v.20 yards all Linen Ble;iched Diaper 10 doz Linen Fringed Towels 50 yard)) Brown DamasK Cloths,all Linen 72 feross White Agate Buttons 100 doz snper Black Sjwol Cotton Thread, SOO v.ards 15gross large Co;it Buttons 200 doz Victoria Spool Coiton 4 boxes. 240 cake*, Fancy English Soap 2cases toe Brogans. ^ junel A W,B rt,, Mrs Weed aiul^chiidre,CSir;B|S W^^!^ *?!^ atj ' " fr VXV"^ f^JEK.Balfore'S store, nn P.mn^htrtn otpoot mn^.^.^A ^ ! children, Jo.s Contt, A C Van Aukin, \n Albright, .7D Danlcll, Dr J 8 SuUivau, B S Adler, E i Dickson, E A Kleeber and lady, W V Wilson, Thomas' iDouvcy,Wm Wolf, ,lr)hn .ludnich, W U Howard, Geo' \\V nmmors, H D Bulkley .ind lady, Mrs Hybcc, U' fDesha,Mrs Pearce, Mr lugraham and sister, H Wil-' lllams, J O'Connor; .John Toole, Patrick Ward, RobertjAllen, Jas Teraiice, W Smith, B Benord. i I Per steamsliip Weybossct, for New York James BRcilly,lady and child, 8 M Hart, lady^ 8 daughters and |8on, Mrs Mufics and child. Mrs Solomoits anddaughter,' JMrs Ilawkop and children, airs Bartell, Miss Murray, . O'Brien, H i) Law and son, MrMiller, wife and child, Dr Higgins, wife and child, 2 Misses iliggins, Capt Welles, W V Holland,I)r .1Hig-I gins. Alastcr Higgins, S Isaacs, DLathrop, J r Mullcr,} EO'BjTnc, LJ olomons and brother. MissAlbright,) A Hcrrog, Mr Drcmer, E L Honghton, R W Honghton, Theodore Mnllcr, H W Thompson.JR. Balfore'S store, on Bronghton street, second doorl I'rom Barnar<l. None need apply but thosewho caul ;aud will work._________ a junel BJBMOVAL. CITY STORE NO. 8, under the snperinteiid-^ r...f "^.of , Oeo- W. Davis, has been removed to3 Stnc. fourth door west of Barnard street, ou the Bayf lu . XT J ,,-,, . ,,,;, - , - .is'Y""'^'hey are receiving a fresh assortment of Grooe- Mrs^Jjeason and chilil,Mrs^p'Brion, H I) Law and son,grie5 per steamers irom Nevv lork, and which will be i i.i d,sp 9|,jiof jj Reduced Prices. Entrance door en Bay! COFARTN E RSHIP. part- ;OL-i , ... . --------------------------Shipping, ICommlssiou and Forwarding Merchants. CHAKLKS L, COLBY, ALEXANDER 11. HOLWAY, S.PAGEBDMAND8. Savannah, Ga., May 17, 1865. tf mayl8 street. junet JOHN L. VILLALONGa;" ^ _____Chairman Committee, iotoice. IGOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I' HE imdcteigncd have this day enteredInto a Co- partnership for the purchase and sale of Ready Made clothing and Dry Goods generallyL. LILIENTHAL, .^ JACOB liOUN. Savannah, Vay 29, 1S65._________6 may30 No Lady's Toloet C(^-?lkte


unless! there be the Fragrant Soiiodont; pntoj the breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a rubyredness soon assume, the teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and seem as pea,Is set in a coral vase.Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. may39 Iweod. 2,400,000 Deduct also damaged and rotten cot- !ton......................................... 500,000 We,have then of merchantable cotton, incIu-Jing probable cropof 1865, available both for export and homo consumption,............................1,900,000 Tni: Chinesewashermen in Sao Francisca iron their clothes with a great frying pan full ol char- coal, sprinklingthem by tilling their mouths with watr, aud spurting it dexterously and eveni; forth, in A an misttbtough ctenobed teeth. ISAYAIVNAH CHrRCH DIRECTORY. Christ Chdrch, Episoopai. East side ofJohnson Sqnare. Bev. Charles Ooley, Assistant Eector. Sunday services \Q% o'clock A. M. SabbathSchool 4 1-2 o'clock P. M. Prayer meetings Wednesdays and Fri- days 11 o'clock A. M. St. John'sCntiiicH, Episoopax. West side of Madison square, Kev. C. F. Mo Rae, Rector. Sunday services 103^o'clock A. M. and 3>i o'clock P. M. .Prayer meetings daily at 5 o'clock, P. M. Independent PkesbytebianChubch. South west corner of Bull and South Broad streets. Kev, I. S. K. Axson, D. D., Pastor. Sundayservices lOj^ o'clock A. M. and 3)^ o'clock P. M. Savannah Baptist Ohxjuoh. West side of Chippawasquare. Bev. Sylvanus Landrum, Pastor. Sunday sej.'vices XQ)4 o'clock A. M. and i^^ o'clock P. M.Sabbath School Z% o'clock P. M. Prayer meetings Thursdays, 4 o'clock P. M. Lhtheban Church. Eastside of Wright square. Bev. D. M. Gilbert, Pastor. Sunday services 10^ o'clock A. M. and % o'clock P. M.Prayer Meetings Thursday, Z}4 o'clock P. M. Trinity Church, Methodist. West side of St. Jame's square.Bev. A. M, Winn, Pastor. Sunday services lOji^ o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. Sabbath school 3 1-2P. M, Prayer meetings Tuesdays at 4 clock P. M. roman oathomo churches. Cathedral of St. John 'iheBaptist. Corner of Drayton and Perry streets. R Bev. Augustin Verot, D. D., Bishop of Savannah;Bev.J. F. 0'Neil,Sr., Vicar General; Rev. Peter Whelan, Rev. Peter Defau, Rev. Henry Clavreul. Sundayservices Mass, &}4 o'clock A. M., 8)^ o'clock A. M., \Q}4 o'clock A. M. Ves- pers 4 o'clock P. M. Stationsof the Cross, Fridays 7 1-2 o'clock P. M. St. Patrick's Church. South east comer of Liberty and WestBroad streets. Rev. Charles C. Prendergast. Sunday services, Mass 8)^ o'clock A. M., lO);; o'clock A. MHEBREW CONGREGATIONS. Congregation Miokva Israel. North east corner of Whitaker and Libertystreets. Rev. A. Epstein, Reader. Ser vices Fridays G o'clock P. M., Saturdays 9 o'clock A. M. Bnai BebithJacob, Armory Hall, west side of Wright square. Rev. Ja cob Bosenfeld, Rabbi ; Rev. Simon Gerstman,Reader. Services Fridays O'clock P. M. and Satudays 9 o'clock A. M, COLORED CONGREGATIONS.Andrew Chapel, Methodist. ^West end of New street, opposite Central Rail Road Depot. Rev. W. M.Bentley, Pas- tor. Sunday services 10% o'clock A. M. and 3>^ o'clock P. M. St. Stephen's EpiscopalChurch. Corner Harris and Habersham streets, James Porter, Lay Reader. Sunday services 101-2 o'clock A. M. and 3 1-2 o'clock P. M. First/Baptist. Weist side of Frank- lin square. Rev. WilliamCampbell, Pas- tor. Sunday services 10% o'clock A. M. and 33^ o'clock P. M. Second B.\j>ti8T Church.West side of Green Sqnare. Bev. Wm. Cox, Pas- tor ; Sunday services 10>^ o'cloclij A. M., and 3>^o'clock, P. M. Thhid Baptist Church, Soutli side of Bryan street, near FaMn street. Bev. E. Houston,Pastor; Sunday services 10>^ oclock, A. M., and Z}4 o'clock, P. M. Fourth Baptist Church. Rev. Isaac


Brown, Pastor, Rev. Henry Taylor, Asst. Pastor ; Sunday services, 10>|j o'clock. A, M., and 3)^ o'clock,P. M. CHURCHES CLOSED. First Presbyterian Church.-East side of Monterey Square. Wesley Chapel,Methodist. Comer South Broad and Lincoln streets. St. Paul's, Episcopal Church. East ide of OalhouaSquare, OGCupied as iSLoapitaL THE Arm of WEED, CORNWELL & CO. is dis-' I solved this day bymutual consent. HENRY u WEED a:id GEORGE COKM WELL are authorized to use the name andsetile the business of the firm. HENHV D. WJiED, GEORGE CORNWELL, W. H. DUNiSING. BOARDING.FEW Day Boarders can obtain Board by apply- . lug Southeast corner of Liberty and Whitaker |85reets.__________________________________maySo 8 FOR NEW YOEK. I'l BE new steamship CATHARINEWHITING, 1 CapL Cobb, will leave for New York on her regular day, WEDNE.SDAY, the Slst inst.,at 2 o'clock, P IM. For freight or passage, apply to miy^ __________HUNTER & GAMMELL. NE rHEbusbiess will be continued by the snhscriberft under the arm ot WEED &, CORNWELL HENRY D.WEED, u , , . GEORGE CORNWELL. Savannah, .Tune 1st, 1860._______im junel S20 REWARD OTRAYEDOR STOI.EHr, from my yard, .1 on the night of the aist ult., a dark BAY COLT lame m the fore legsfron^ brushing, with a largo wen on the right nostril. The abive reward will be paid or his deliveryto rae, or for any information that will lead to his recovery. - JOHN GALLAGHER jnnel 2 Near cor.West Broad aud Berrien sts Bakery for Rent rpHE well laiown and old established Bakery, sit- -1-natedon Drayton street, near the corner of Brouei- ton, IS oftercd for rent. Immediate possessionwill be given. Iheentire fixtures of the liakery are in complete order, and its central location miAasit one ol the most desu-able stands in the city for tlWtrade junl_____ X ' ' KOB'T BBWIX. ^B, g UAnnEE.Srwin & Hardee, 3E^-<a. O T O 3EI S AND Commission Merchants, BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. maySlHafFartyfeMcHugh CORK IMPORTERS, Mauufacturers and Dealers, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL, NO. 6 einULXOJsr SXRKEX, NEW YORK. Samples, with a descriptive list and prices, can be had on applicationto the undersigned, who takes pleasure In recommending this old estahliahed and re- 'ablc house.JOHN KVAN, Mauufttcturei- aud Bottler of Soda Water, , corner ot Bay and West Broad streets,maySl tf Savannah, Ga. HENRY BODMER, JR, tMANCrAOTUIliE AND I.MrOBTEK OF nSOltlXlS 010tl3LS,Original 'HET ANKER)' Brand. 24 VE8EY STREET, NEW YORK. Samples and Price List can be seen at theChina Crockery and Glass Kstablishment, maySl 2awlm 100 BROUGHTON STREET Dr. W. H. Waring.^rT.^--^*;-T"-' CORNER of nabersham and State etreets, resumed the practice of "' " Office as above. ,hasl Medicine in this clty.f tf_________ mayyu IFORNEWYORK.1 THE new and elegant steamshipWEYBOSSETT. Capt. Parish, will leave for Now Y'ork on WED- |NESDAY next, the Slst lust., at 1 o'clock.For freight ir passage, having superior acdommodations, apply to inaya.-) BRIGHAM, BALDWIN &,CO., Agents. mm m mw yurkj IN SUMS TO SUIT PUEOHASEES, AT rA, By maySO L. C. NOR YELL & CO.,Bull St., opposite Post Office. SUNDRIES, PIO HAniS, Pig .Sides, Pig Shoulders, Smoked Beef, BolognaS.ausage, Pickled Beef, Pickled Pig Pork Lard, choice May Butter, New Cheese. Landing and for saleby B. G. TILDEN, maySO 3 ____________No. 165 Bronghton street. HAWKINS & CO IProvisiGn Packersand Dealers, RESPECTFIIELY annonnce to the merchants of Georgia their readiness to fill orders forall kinds gof PROVIbIONS at the shortest notice. All orders by ail will be carefully put up and promptly


shipped. Good New York references or endorsement by editor of Savanuah Republican will benecessary. beef, butter, poultry, IPORK, --------- il.ARD, Ihams, Insnraiiee Agency ! OCEAN, RiVEK, FIRETHE undersigned hold commissions from tho lead- ing Insurance corporations of New York, repre-senting an aggregate cash capital of over riVE MILLI0R8 OP DOLLAES ! And are prepared to issii*jiolicles to cover Fifty Thou- sand dollars on one application upon Fire Risks at Savannah and InlandTonrns, COITOX AND MEUCHANDKE IN IR-INSIT OX THE Al'GUSTA AND MACON KIVEKS, OCKANRISKSGmNKRA-LLY, Firompt Settlement of Xjosses. I-. C. NORVEIiC <& CO., ma.)-aa_________Bull street,opposite Post Office. CHECKS ON NEIV YORK, SPECIE and STERIiING Bllil^l Bought And Sold by L. 0.NOHVELL & CO., Sorrel's Buildings, comer Bay and Bull streets. BUTTER, CHEESE, POTATOES, BAt;ON,TURNIPS, TONGUES. Ac, &c., &C. FULTON MARKET BEBF. Terms C-qsh on receipt ot Goods. roay22Dm ISAAC. D. LaROOHE, luclien and Ct^mmission MerchaBt. THOMAS J. WALSH, AUCTIONEER. rHEsubscriber having secured the large and com- modious store Northe.lst corner ot Bay and Bar-nard streets, is now prepared to receive all merchan- dize consigned to him, and give the same hispersonal attention either at public or private sale. Sales at stores or residences attended to. Regularsale days before store, Tuesdays and Satur- dajg. . __________________________ mayiO iMPOKTEDAKDDOMESTIC WINJBS AND UaUORS, AX TI'HOI.SAI.E, A.T aOy BAY STREET'. may23 ISRAEL R. SEALY & CO.Y BlilTN & MEYER. i^^.H'-^y "" M'IDAY, 2d Jane , at 10 o'clock, la bbls Irish I'otatoos; lo kits -Mackerel,10 boxes Cheese, 20 doz Plates, 10 boxes Codfish. 10,000 Se.,ars 1500 yards Shcetmg, Shirtingand Osnaburgs, fl PCS White Linen, 1 pc Casslmere, 20 doz British Half Hose, n doz Children'sHose, Bedding, clothing. Stoves with utensils, clocks, and an .nssortment of Ritchen and ParlorFurniture, 1 W agou and one Pony. 1 junel lTcTnorvell & CO. Ooruer of Bull and Bay Streets, HaveJust received The Largest and Most Complete Stock OF Dry goods, Clothing, BOOTi Ali JD SHOES,HA.TS AND CAPS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Which will be sold AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,UPON TiUC MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. PKINTS. Lawns, latest styles, Ory;andies, Organdie Robes,Ginghams, Jaconets, Mozambiques, Bareges, all kinds, Crupe Maretz, U colors. MOUENINa eOODS.This department la complete in all its details. GLOVE3. Ladies'and Gents'Black and Colored Kids,best make. Lisle, all colors. Silk, all colors. Fillet Mits. HA JKDKSROHIEPS. Linen Cambric Hemstitched,Gents' Printed Borders, Qenta' snt HOSIERY. mm BOTTLES WATOD TFiiieana Ale Bottle/^ may23WANTED IMMEDIATELY, At ITC BroughtOM Street. Ladles' Black and White Silk Ladies' Black andWhite Cottou Misses' Black aud White Cotton Children's Black and White Cotton Ladies' and Misses'Gauze Merino Vests Gents' Mermo Vests. Umbrellas and Parasols. Ribbons, Bonnet and Belt, allkinds. Bonnets. FiaB NEW YOKK \ MARINE \mumi AGENCY. INSURANCE on all descriptions of Proiiertvhere, or on OCEAN, or INLAND N.WIGATION can be obtained, in three of the largest FIRE AND (ARINECOMPANIES in the CITY OF NEW YORK at rcasonablo rates, by applying to ' A. A. LANE, Agent Office inSorrel's Buildings, Bull street, up stairs. maySl eodlw STRAW GOODS. AWEliE selected and desirableinvoice of Straw- Goods, suitable for the ^outhern trade, for sale on reasonable terms. Address B. J.Savannah P. O. mayal 2 Billiards, Billiards pHE spacious room, corner of Bull and Broughton 1 st'cets,


containing FOUR FIRST CLASS TA- BLES, is open day and evening for the use of visitors, and will befound a cool and comfortable resort. On- ly Ihe CHOICEST and BEST ItEFRKSIUIENT* sold to patrons.PATRICK O'TOOLB, nay27_______________6________________Proprietor. J, T THOMAS HAS opened anINSURANCE, BROKERAGE and General Agency Ofllco at No. IIT Bay street, and Will attend to thepurchase and sale of Real Estate, tocks and Bonds. tf mayl2 COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOSTON,MASS., For the Pm-chase and Sale of All Kinds of MEEOHAroiZE. Refers to Joseph S. Fay, Esq., Boston;Nath'l God- dard, Esq., Boston; John A. Blanclinrd, Esq., Boston- National Bank of N. America, Boston.eodOm maySO COULTER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ani4 DS1LI.EXS IN Bacon Pork, Lard,Butter, Cheese, Fisb, Salt. Provisions and! Western Produce Qeuerally, ISrOS. 53 A-ISTD 55 l-IGf-Iir STBAL-ilMORE. Our stock is eiteneive, and prepared to fill orders at the LOWEST PRICE-i.________!iaw2wmayl5 The Fisheries. rHE undersigned are ready to supply every varictv ot GILL N15T-, CAST NETS orSEINE-, fitted for use, or Netting only; Seine Rope, Buoys. Lead, Cork- wood. I'articular attention paidto PATENT COT- rON NETTING, the most durble.article. ON HAND AND FOR SALE, 10,000 lbs. CottonSeioe Twine. AMERICAN NET COMPANY, maylO 8w3w________4.1 Commercial at., Boston. Notice.WANXEB CASH Itags, Re and Metals, Wool, Hides, ifcc. may26 IMMEDIAIEEY FOR Itaps, Rope, WastePaper, Bottles, Iron ifcc., &c., at FOREST OITY MILLS, tf Savannah. ISPECIAL NOTICE. JOHN r. YOTOG,of Philadelphia, HAS opened hie stock of DRE'S GOODS, &c., at the store of DeWitt & Morgan, whichwill be offered at Wholeeale and Retail, at the Lowest Market I Prices, Consisting in^part of PrintedOrgandies and Jaconet Lawns French Prints aud Brilliants A large lot of Figured Grenadines Black andColored Ueinanies 8-4 do. for Shawls Black CrajMi Maretz MozambiquuS) &c., &c. lot may33 CHARTSL. COLBY & 0., SHIPPING, COMMISSION, AND FORWA.BDING MERCHANTS JONES' BK.OCK, CORNERBAY AND ABERCORN STS.,\ S A. V A.NN-.A.I3:, ^. Liberal Ciish advances made on consignments tothe | Arm represented in New York by Charles L Colby, Esq., or to our friends in Boston. ALEX. H.HOLWAY, Resident Partner. REFiKEMoiis. Messrs, Uabney, Morgan & Co., New I York; .larvis Slade,Esq., New York; ( Jardner Colby, \ Esq., Boston; Uou. J. Wiley Edmands, Boston. maylS Im White,Black and Colored Straw and Braid Bonnets. Ladies', Misses aud ChUdren's Plats, In great varie! tyA full assortment of Gents' and Boys' IIat. FANS IN EVEBY VARIETY. Large and well assorted stockof ADIES' AND SENTS' SHOES, O Iji O T I isr ca- COLUMBIAN MARINE INSURANCE CO.! OF ISTK-wr YOKIC, ^. CASH CAPITAL, $3,500,000| ^ "VST JLlYI TlOT't'.fi.T'.'LOTI HHTIHE undersigned arcprepared to insure nndei *^ ^^ Q i OPEN POLICY from above Company, to the extent of $100,000on property in any one first class SWISS CHEESE. JUSX received and for sale at Retail, by C. F. IIERSEY,mayiW________tf________Bay street, cor. Whitaker. Segar Store! F. CONSTANT, ttfUll St., Opposite thePost Office, the Savannah , and will BESlECTFri:.l,V informs ..._ public that he has on hand at his store,keep supplied with Segars, Smoking aud Chewing 'Tobacco, Pipes, and other articles usually keptIn his Une of business. The patronage of a generous public Is respectfully so- hcited.__________tf______maylT


GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING EMP OE lUM !! Corner of Bull Street and .Bay Lane, {Adjoining PulaskiHouse on Bull Street,) SAVANNAH, GA, A full and complete assortment of COAL. MESSRS. OTARCYBAV A: CO. are about to establish a Coal and Wood Yard in this city, For fie present orders for Coalleft at the store of I, U. La UuCIIK, corner of Bay and Barnard streets, will be attended to. y mj\y2iSOAP. 1 er/\ BOXES of Fay Brothers' |_HV Family Soap, For sale by mayin-tf best Yellow consignment.received on BEIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO. MOSQUITO NETTINS FOR BALE BY may'22 L. C NORVELL& CO. Groceries. nUTXEK, in tubs; Lard, in tubs; Cheese, ' Matches, Candles, T. D. Pipes, Soap andStarch Raisina, Citron, Figs, Almonds and Walnuts, Candle" |Bi-Carb. and Sal Soda, Spices, all kinds;Cotton Twine iWrappiug Paper, all kinds and sizes; Navy Tobacco' ISegiirs, Smoking Tobacco, etc.,etc.; now landing and jfor sale by mayW________3 - HILTON & RANDELL. To Let. I A ' *R*SE SalesRoom, 20 by 100 feet, central,! I Ol and well lighted. Apply to Box 419. 3 my2D steamer, and from$.')0,ooo to $75,000 on any first class sailing vessel on the most favorable New Y^ork terms. ( Forfurther inform.ation apply to CilAKLES L. COLBY & CO., Jones' Block, cor. Bay and Abcrcom sts.,mayl8___________tf________ S,ivannah, Qa. UATS, CAPS, ms;s? CLOTHING, UMBlMrt,LAS, NOTIONSTOILET ARTICLES, &C, JSC, Ac I Sawaw ' jPer Catherine Whiting SITGAR Brown, Yellow, extra C.Crushed and! PoA'dered. * Syrup-Extra Golden and Sugar House Floui Extra Western K. II. and F.H. Craclicrs Soda, Butter aud Sugar, fresh baked. Hominy Bbls and Half Bbls. Beans White, in bblsDried Apples; now laocBng and for sale by I)Wy2 3 Sii-TOJ* & ftAiJDEU,. IMPORTED mWikm LA( B'OR-j Impoi'tecl Claret, Impoited Slierry, I^ag-er Beer,j Sifviss Clteese, Xiiinlterly Bee.,! Holland Hei-riiig-,(^M'eaiMi AiioboTie!ii,l Fiite HaTnim Segars. The above importation comprises a fine invoice of JIIOICE GOODS, which were selected by connois- seurs with special rcteronce to the SAVANNAH M.\U-'KET, and wdl all be sold at LOW PHICES to close consignment, by C. F. HEKSEY, may2C lOt cor. Bayaud Whitaker streets. jSIiippicg and Oomaiission MefihaDt, NO. 17 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. LIBERAI>ADVANCES on shipments to above consignment m.'ide bv . HUNTER & GAMMKLL, Agents PioneerLine Steamships, 84 Bay street. Savannah. Reference in New York, Messrs. Spoflord, Tilcstonj \&Co._________________________________may2l) Liquors and Wines. 1 VX/HISKTf Flue Bourbon, in bblsand cases Linen and Cassimcre Summer Suits AlpaccaCoat-s, A full assortment of Military Dressand Fatieue Uniforms. __________________________may OOKING STOVES. pOOKING STOVES, suitablefor Restaurants ,,;,-' ""! Families, for sale CHEAP. Also, Hollow Ware, and all sorts of Cooking Utensilsand Planta- ;tlou IIocs. JAMES G. THOMPSON A CO., aprlS__________law4m_________Beanfort, 8. C. ACliauce tor altarg-aln F'OR SACE A Double Buggy and Harness, in good order; one single Buggy andHarncss,in good order; a More, nix. years old, warranted sound and gentle; also, a Batteau, twentyfeet in length. For terms apply to iVEIGAND & SCHWaKZ, S,ivaunah Hotel, Jnay29 3______cornerJefferson and Congress sts. M. UOUM^S"""" RESTAURANT. 1% BRYAN STREKT, 2d DOOR WEST OFWHITAKER Conducted on the liuropeau Plan. EVERY article furnished by this and other markets,served up in su )erior manner, Day and Night ' Soap every day at 1-2 o'clock ' Italian Maccaroui,


Chocolate, Tea, Coffee, Roast Beci; Pork, Mntton, Vegetables, and all the comforts jfor the innerman usually had in the best Hestanranto, constantly provided. I Champagne, Claret and otherWines; also. Ale. in bottles, well iced. I Table linen always in clean and neat condition. No painsspared to render the Restaurant every way invit- ing to patrons. A share of patronage respectfullysolicited. maylS |XJxaa.T3:rollEts AND SON BHADES, JXJSX RECEIVED, one case of Umbrellas andSun Shades. ' W W. LINCOLN, ""yl-'___________cor. Bull and Congress streets. FOR SALE BY H apr36tf BRIGHAM, _____________93 Bay street. iLunoh! Lunch I EVERY DAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT IN" maylS2w _________Rear of Custom Honsc. Brandy Cognac, in octaves .lud cases Gin Old Tom and Derby, incases Bitters Drake's Plantation and Hnbhell's Golden. Wines Champagc, Claret, Sherry and Port. Forsale by HILTON & RANDKLI., msyi? % 198Byst iieMBaruai(i, Leeches. ONE case of large and healthyEUROPEAN LKECHES, just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN. mayl6_______ comer Bull andCongress streets. P 7OIIR HHDS may25 Baltimore Bacon for sale by BIUGUAM. BALDWIN CO^

SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 1. 1866. 365.) )UTH, V S5. )HEADQUARTERS DisTEicT OF Savannah, Savannah, Ga., May 26, 1865. Genbbal Obdeks, ) No.24. 5 The folloTving General Order is re-pub-| lished for the information of all con cemed:HEADQUARTERS Depaktment op the South Hilton Head, S. C, May 15, 1865 Generai, Oedees, )No. 63. f I. The proclamation of A. G. Magrath, styling himself Governor of South Caro- lina, datedat Headquarters, Columhia, South Carolina, May 2d, 1865, declariug| that all subsistence storesand the prop erty of the Confederate States within the limits of the State should be turned over!and accounted for by the Agents of the State, appointed for that purpose, and directing that thesubsistence and other stores shall be used for the relief of the' 'people of the State ; and theproclania tion of Joseph E. Brown, styling himself Governor of Georgia, dated at the oapitol of thatState, on the 3d day of May, 1865, requiring the oifioers and members of the' General Assemblyto meet in extraordi-| nafy session at the Capitol in MiUedge ville on Monday, the 22d day of May,1865 ; and the proclamation of A. K, Al-I lison, styling himself Acting Governor of Florida, dated atTallahassee on the 8th' day of April, 1865, giving notice and di-| rection that an election will be heldon' Wednesday, the 7th day of June, 1865, for Governor of the State of Florida ; ai'e, each and allof them, declared null and: void, it having become known to me, from tnistworthy information,that the aforesaid A. G. Magrath, Jos. E. Browjj, and A. K. AlHson, are disloyal to the' United States,having committed sundry and divers acts of treason against the same, in adhering to their enemies,giving! them aid and comfort. The persons and peoples, to whom the' proclamations hereinabovereferred to^ have been respectively addressed, are, therefore enjoined and commanded to' give noheed whatever thereto, or to any orders, proclamations, commissions, or commands, emanatingfrom pei-sons claiming the right to exercise the func-: tions and authority of Governor in cither' ofthe (States of S6uth Carolina, Georgia or Florida, unless the same shall have been promulgated bythe advice or consent of the United States authorities. n. The policy and wishes of the general'


government toward the people of these (States, and the method which should be' pursued bythem in resuming or assum ing the exercise of their political rights will doubtless be made knownat an earlyj day. It is deemed sufficient, mcanwhUe, to' announce that the people of the blackjrace are free citizens of the United States, that it is tlie fixed intention of a wise and beneficentgovernment to protect them! in the enjoyment of their freedom and! the fi-uits of their industry,and that it! is the manifest and binding duty of allj citizens, whites as well as blacks, to make sucharrangements and agreemonts!_ among themselves, for compensated labor, as shall be mutuallyadvantageous to all parties. Neither idleness nor vagrancy wiU be tolerated, and the governmentwill not extend pecuniary aid to jvny persons, whether white or black, who ar unwilling to helpthemselves. m. District and Post Commanders tlu-oughout this Department will at once cause thisorder to be circulated far aiid wide, by special couriers or otherwise, and will take such steps tosecure its en- forcement as may by them be deemed necessary. Q. A. GILLMORE, Major-GeneralCommanding, Official : T. D. Hodges, Capt. 3oth U. S. C. T., Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen'l. Thfl CommandingOfficers of the De fences of Savannah, Post of Augusta, Fort Pulaski, and detached commands willsee that the above order is circulated, not only within the limits of their respective commandsbut throughout the adjacent country. By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. GROVER, OiiivER Matthews,A. A. G. may 17 15t HEADQ'RS U. S. FORCES, ghe view, except in accordance with Savannah, Gra.,May 20th, 1865. J g"Section IT," or ire amyofter waj/violating IGENERAL ORDER, ) Sthe provisionsof this Circular, in order j No. 34. ' J pthat they may be reported to the Provost'' General Order No.33 revoking General ft*'^-S^' ^^3 Office 801 Order No. 29 is hereby revoked. General Order No. 29will therefore! limmediately go into effect, subject to any amendments which may hereafter! fromtime to time be found necessary. By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. C. GBOYER. Edwabd G. Dike,A. A. G. HEADQ'RS U, S. FORCES, I SavannaJi, Ga., May 20fch, 1865. | GENERAL ORDER, ) No. 35. iAll restrictions heretofore placed uponj !the bringing in of wood from outside the! |picket Unessurrounding the city are re-j fmoved. By command of Brevt. Maj. Gen. GROVER. AliBEKT StEABNS, |Capt. and Street Commisssioner. may 25 7t UNITED STATES 7.30^jOAN. $230,000,000. Lt J H Chariot,A A Q M. Bay street. Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equip-' . age. Lt N Murray, A A Q M. Office 102^Bay street. ^ in. charge of Government WorkEhops| y and Post Hospital. Lieut J W Sterling. i R QM,22d Iowa Vols. Office 82 Bay g street. %i In charge of General Hospital. Capt: iMPonxAlVT NOTICE TOcoTTOiv 1 J S Meek, A A Q M. Office 94 Bay St. OWWEBS, i$ In charge of Corrals Lt J W Sterling, ^Officeop the U. S. Puhcuasisg Agent, > |iR Q M. Office 96 Bay street, North side. Sdvannah, Ga., May 22,1865. 5 jl In charge of Marine Repair Shops, Coal The attention of ail cotton owners is called ,'Depotand Assistant Master of Marine! |to the following extracts from the "Amended ; TransportationLt D R Knowlton, A A^" "Regulations for the purchase of products of the';: Q M ; office No 102 Baystreet; residonce^"^*' insurrcctionaryStatesonGevcrnmcntAccount, -Hun street, three doors fromBarnard, ^ nriir'&l -Tllin-rw I18.I issued from the Treasury Department of date ..house lately occuoiedby Geo L Cope. 1 StVtN" H K I LUAN. aiay 9, 1865 and approved by the PresrJent, y j^ ^j^^vge of


Water Works-Lieut JW^ *Jl..^ III.HI I l-Unifli "'IXlTsmi be appointed by the Sccre-^.Sterling, B Q M,22d lov^ Vols , tary of the Treasury, îih the approval oii^^J^^*'^ ^T'^T^f"<^^'''^ A f the President, topurchase for the United Stearns; office No 126 South Broad st.,_^ States, under special instructionsfrom the next ^ above corner of Barnard street, g u. S. 6-20 Six pel- cent. iNEillRT FOR 1865 THEGREAT INVENTION OP THE AGE IN J.W. BRADLEY S By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury,thel undersigned, the Gener.il Subscription Agent for the'S 'sale of .Uiiited States Seonrilie?, offersto the pubUcg VcvPatcnt.Dui>lcxE:iIiptic,ordoubIe, ,the third series of Treasury Notes, bearingseven .mrtp three-tenttis per cent, interest pet annum, known as ? ^PHIilG sicier. Those availingthemselves of the pri^'i pg.s so extended win. however, be Mdp^-J^^/,^-Jr-^^^^P^t^^^^f ^^^ strictlyresponsible that they do not cut^ - ......- . ;. ..,_=_ i. _.._ _ - HIS IIVVEIVTION consists? of Duplex Cortwo) Elliptic Pure liefiued >""tecl Springs, ingeni- ously brside4 tightly :md flrmly together, edge toedge, making tlie toughei^t, most llesibte. elastic and dura- _, . . , , , , , T , ,.-.,, ,c^r ble Spring everused. They seldom bend or break, gTheseNotes are issued under a.ite of July 15th, 1865 fnte thesingle Springs, and consequently prescrvJ ^'and are payable three years from that date, in curren-^ their perfect and beautiful t:hape more than twice as of the holder intof'"S as any SiiSgle SpringSldrt that ever tins or can febe made. next above corner of Barnard street,^ it s. i_20 .Si-s- n' ront-m '^'"' wonderful flexibility and great comfort and TfoaiilpTiPft nnrtli siilp nf Tnnpsi ^jtrppt itliiS *' Ja. lci i-vmi. |pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt Kesiaence norm siae Ot JonesStieet, *Vll0OI..D-B E A KIN G BOWBS 9 win be experienced particularly in all crowded Assem- Invitestorit-Wr "--'", "'^^^-*'-^" lyj i-* u a -ûce. Operas, Carriages, lijiiiroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs,for Promenade and House Dress, fas may from time to time be designated by Ltcn complaints ofall nuisances existing^ These bonds are now worth a handsome premium,W^S'^''-''V^'.fj''' '" ''<'P''"<} House Dress, as tlie |wood upon lands not belonging to them,^the Secretary of the Treasuryas markets orSin_and about the city, to be left at hisând are exempt, as are .all the GovernmentBonds,?piaceS'USly ami TOm^n?eritly .as asm^^^^ Iwithout proper authority, neither will^P^'^'^t"^ purchase, they be permitted to disturb fences or; jother improvements. By command of BrevetMaj. Gen. C. GROVER. Edwabd G. Dike, A. A. Gen. HEADQ'RS U. S. FORCES, Savannah, Ga., May 20th,1865. GENERAL ORDER, ) No. 36. f General Order No. 12 is hereby revoked. By Command of Brevt.Maj. Gen. C. GROVER. Edwabd G. DfKB, A. A. G. OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFICER, Savannah, Ga., May23d, 1865. CiRCCLAB, No. n. The issue of Per Manganate of Potashj 'IS discontinued. Common Limeand! iChloride of Lime will be issued instead f or j idisinfecting purposes by procuring the! (orderof the Health Officer, N. W. corner! Hull and Whitaker streets. A. P. Dalbymple, Sur. U. S. V., may24 6w Health Officer. OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFICER, Savannah, Ga., May 23d, 1865. |ClECXJLAB, No.I. The vaccination offices, corner Preai-j dent and Price streets and Montgomery! inear Jones, arefrom this date discontin- 'ued, and the vaccination office for thei icity in future will be N. W. cornerHull iand Whitaker streets. All persons not! rvaocinated within six months past will| apply -^rithoutdelay to said office. Vaccination hours between 8 and 10! la. m., and 3 and 5 p. m. daily, (Sunday's!


jexcepted.) A. P. D.u,KXMPi;E, Sur. U. S. v., Health Officer. Relief Commissioner--Lt Col Alfred! ._______Office Exchange Building. ^S In charge of Civil Fund Capt E Giosy :: HEADQUARTERS, U. S. FORCESS<ivannah, Ga, May 27, 1865. General Okdee, ) No 38. \ General Order No. 21, forbidding the passingout or in through the Military Lines of this Post, of Letters, Newspa- pers, or Written Comunications,is here by revoked. By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. C. GROVER. . Edward G. Dike, A. A. O. Ofttce opthe Mkdicai, Dibectob, Department of the South, Hilton Head, 8. C, May 19, 1865. General Orders, )No, 9. f The U. S. A. Officers' General Hospi- jtal, Department of the South, established! in accordancewith General Orders, No.j 127, War Department, A. G. O., seiiesj 1804, at Beaufort, S. C, is herebytrans- ferred to Hilton Head, S. O. MEREDITH CLYMER, Lt. Col. and Medical Director, Departmentof the South. Official : Wm. F. Buchanan, Asst. Sm-geon U. S. Army, ___________Executive Officer.cmci'j <Au." Offioe ScpEBv^soK OF Trade, Savannah, May 24, 1865. I am instructed by GeneralOrders No. 11, Headquarters District of Savannah, April 23, 1865, to collect a tax of 3 peri cent,upon all incomes of six hundred! dollars (600) and upwards from real estate. All persons whoseincoraes from thisl source exceed six hundred ( SOOO) dollars per annum, will be required tomake a etum of such property and incomes im-| mediately for the month of May. Blank retui-nsfor this purpose may be had on application at this office. AliFBED NeAFIE, 156th N. Y. Vols. andSupervisor ofj Trade._________________ may 25 8 fe'office. * fe Health Officer of the Post--SurgeonA| "III. The operations of puro'^sing agents|p. Dalrymjile, U S V. Residence N W| ihall be confinedto the single article of cot-gcorner Bull and South Broad streets ;| ton; and they shall give publicnotice at the ojg(.e,N.W. corner Hull and Whitaker sts.S Iplace to which they shall be assigned, thatgguygeon J. K. Bigelow, Assistant Med-I wj;irir.7i cnV" '"='^f'l^nf,.J'"> "^^%^ical Purveyor, District ofSavannah.- " regulations, all cotton not captured or aban-^3cii t> tit -itq -d it oi. i. ! doned whichmay be brought to- them. %^-''''.% ^'"^\^S: 1^8 Broughton Street; ' -IV. To meet the requirementsof the 8th|Kesidence 142 State Street. t section of the Acfof July 2d, 1SG4, the agcntsf ^Eehef n ,.,c, p,-..T.( ^shall receive all cotton so brought, and forth-M-^l'''^" with return to the seller three-fourths thereof, is which portion shall be an average grade of the ^Residence Jones .street, nearDray ton. whole, according to the certificate of a sworn^ In charge of Civil Fund, First Lieut E| expertor sampler. MSwift, 48th. Mass Vols: \ V. All cotton purchased and resold by pur-a Supervisor ofTrade Lt Col Neafle.j ;chasing agents shall be exempt from all fees Jofflce Exchange Building. landall internal taxes. And the agent sellingJiS - ----- ~ ~" 'shall mark the same " free," and funiish toj Ithopurchaser a bill of sale clearly and accu ji'ately describing the character and quantity! Isold, andcontaining a <;ertificate that it is ex-; Sempt from taxes and fees as above. * * * * 'IX. All agentsare prohibited from purchas- iing any product of an insurrectionary State,! wliich shall have beencaptured by the militaryg or naval forces of the United States, or which! shall have been abandonedby the lawful owner ithereof. X. These regulations, which are intended toj revoke and annul all otherson tlie subject jheretofore made, will take effect and be in forcef |on and after May 10,1865." Theundersigned has been appointed Purchas- iing Agent at Bavannah, and hereby gives no-! itice that


he is prepared to purchasov in accord-j lance with the regulations of which the above? jparagraphsare extracts, all Cotton not cap-! jtured or abandoned, which may be brought to! Ihim. The war isvirtually closed, and to thoj end that the people may, Ur as full extent asi possible, commence toreap the benefits of letate of peace, it is desirable that the old andf jregular channels of trade bere-established, new ones opened, and the occnjiations of the! Ipeople both in city and country beresumed.) jit is expected that the purchase by the Treasury! jDepartipent, in good faith, of the cottonin the! jcoontry now in the hands of its owners, re-1 jturning therefor a fair and honest equivalent,}Iwill largely tend to bring about a state oij things so much to be desired by all. Bestric-j itions upontrade are now viftu.illy abolished,! and citizens may, with a few unimportant ex- (ceptions, nowpurchase aad take away whatever their necessities require; and I feel satisfied! jthat the dispositionto do all that may bo doue| to bring about once more a normal and healthy! Condition of trade willnot now be wantinj Cotton owners may rest assured that it isj now perfectly safe (so far at least asany inter-j Iterance on the part of the Government is con- êmed) for them to bring in and disposeot their cotton. The fullest protection will bel granted upon its arrival at Savannah, and such! otherprotection and safe conduct as the agent! ^may be able.to obtain for cotton in transifu. jwill befreely afforded, It is hoped that before! ilong enterprise will open up better and safer! means ofcommunication with, and transpor-j tation to, Savannah from the interior than! inow exist. In themciiatime, and until that! itakes pl^.ce, owners of cotton at distant points desirous of marketing itat Savannah, will! doubtless be able io devise temporary expe- dients for accomplishing that end.T. P. Kobe, U. S. Purchasing Agent. Official : C. Grovek, BrV't Maj. Gen. Com'g. from State, Countyand Municipjil axation, which dds| jfrom one to three per cent per aminm to tlieir value,; Dress. Alady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and n., i; ,!, _.* 1 J ., n,v .sgreatconvenieuceofwearini,'theDuplex Elliptic Steel according to the rate levied on other property. TheSspring .skirt for a single day,will never afterwards Harbor M.iSter Capt Silas Spicer, 3d| |door East from Dray ton street. Northside of lâv ptr'^îf. \ I R T Coverdale, Capt and A Q M In! jcharge of U S MU R R ; office on West|SBroad street, in C B R Office Building. Si, CHEMICALS, PEI^FUIVISRY, &.C. Ja. A. SOLOMONS a CO.BEO to inform their cnstoraers and the public generally, that they have just received per steamer3America, a fuU assortiiient of a O O D S :In their Hue, and with a thoroughly rcpleaii^hed etockj theyare oiiahled to fill orders as faithfully as heretofore.! They have arraujêd to receive euppUes weekly' Being compelled to adhere to the Cash System^ Funds must in all cases accompany the orders toin-| sure attention. At the OLD STAND, interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attached; ^toeach note, which may bo cut ofl' and sold to anyi bank or banker. | The interest t 7..90 per cent,amounts to i One cent, per day on a $5o note. Two cents " " " $100 " Ten " " " " $.')0O ' 20 " " " " $1000" . $1 " " " $3000 " Notes of all the denominations named will bej promptly furnished upon receipt ofsnbscriptlons. The Notes of this Third Series are precisely s milar I iform and pririleges to the Seven-Thirties already sold, j êxcept that the Qovernnirat reserves to itself the op- tionofp.ayiugiiiterestiu'^.jld eoinatS per cent., in- etead of J 3-lOths in currency. Subscribers will deduct' the interest in


currency up to July 15th, at the time When they subscribe. willingly dispense with their use. ForChildren, Misses iaud Von.ii; toadies they are sniierior to all others. J The IIoops are covered with iply double twisted tthread and will wear twice as long as tiie biugle yarn covering which is used onall Single Steel Hoop Skirts. jTlie three bottom rods on every Skirt arc also Double Steel, and twice ordouble covered to prevent the coverinj; from wearing off the rods when dragging down stairs, stonesteps, &c., &c., which they arc constantly sulijcct to when in use. All are made ofthe new and elegantCorded Tapes, and are the best quality in every part, givuig to the wearer the most grauefiil andperfect shape possible, and are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable and ^ecouomidl Skirtever made. For sale in all flrstKjlass Stores in this City, and throushout the United States and Canada,Havana de Cub.1, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. VVJSSTS' BltADI.EY & GARY (late J. I.& J. O. West,JHROPRrKTORSof the Invention, and SOLE MANLTf.ACTURBRS, 97 CHAMBBRS and 79 &81 Heade Streets, New York. j^^* Inquire for the .Duplex The delivery of the notes of this third seriesof thelElliptlC (or doublc) Spring Skirt. mavis ItlARKET SQUAKE, lot Savannah, 6a. Seven-' hirties willcommence on the 1st of June, and' wiU be made promptly and continuously after that date, Theslight change made in the conditions of this JTIIIKD SKRIES alTcct only the matter of interest. | |Thcpayment in Gold, if made, will be equivalent to, :the currency interest of the higher rate. The returnto specie payments, in the event of which 'only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availedlot, wojld so reduce and equaUze prices that purchases imade with sis per cent, hi gold would befully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent. cuiTency. This is iXHE ONtX liOANIN MAKKETp now offered by the Government, and its superior ad- jvantages make it the I a^reatPopular Loan of the People! Less than $230,000,000 of the Loan authorized by! Congress are nowon the market. This amount, at the j ;rate at which it is bemg absorbed, will all lie subscrib-j fed forwithin sixty days, when the notes will nndoubt-l fedly command a premium, as has uniformly beenthej case on closmg the subscriptions to other Loans. Inorder that citizens of every town and sectionof 5 the country may be afforded facilities for taking the! iloan, the National Banks, State Banks, andPrivate! iBankers throughout the country have generally agreed! |to receive subscriptions at par.Subscribers will selects then-own i^senta, in whom they have confidence, and' who only are to beresponsible for the dehvery of the! notes for which they receive orders. JAY OOOKE, SubscriptionAgent, may26 Iw No. 114 South Third St., I'hiladelphia. may 5 tf MACPHERSON & DONAID SMITHSrLate Style, SMITH & BROTHEBj NEW YORK AL East India and Bitter Pale Ales. These Ales are brewedwith the greatest care, .and jean be relied upon as perfectly pure and wholesome. ForofeKcacy offlavor and fine tonic properties they arc .unequalled. The attention of consumers solicited. lOrdcrs bymail promptly executed. iBrewery, "W^est 18th Sti'eett between 7th. and. 8th A.venues. apl 6 3mo8.8EQ, C. PARKER & BRO., NEW YORK, jCoruer AVasblng^ton and Murray Sts., WHei.X8AI.S: DKALKKfi INFIBST QUAtlTY ^XHLMmULKj L^ "^^jIROSENFELDI orders solicited and faithfully filled when accompa-& Co., Bankers, A.N"ij INCY ARTICLES. JUST KECEIVBD FROM o-v^ 3r ox-ls-i SELBCTBD EXPRESSLY FORraitlTARY IRECTOKY. HEADQ'ES U. S. FORCES, ) : Savannah, Ga., May 22d, 1805. f Gkneral Okdee, )


No. 37. f Authorized Dealers in Liquors in this city will be governed by the following^ regulations,viz : I. Liquors will not be sold or otherwise' dispqije4 af i- less quantities than by the q&Et,'j8^,^-illnot be drank upen the S.^jp the seller. To Liquor will be sold or ptherwise disposed of to enlistedmen of the army or navy, or to persons for resale or to take beyond the military lines of this post,except upon special permit from thosei Headquarters. fll. Proprietors ^vill be held responsiblefor the conduct of their employees ; and any person who shall be convicted of cibcilak. Office ofStbeet Oommissionek, No. 126 South Broad street, Savannah, Ga,,, May 25, 1865. I. On and after thefirst day of Jiinej his City wUl be divided into two Dis-, tricts, for the purpose of removing Gar bagetherefrom : The First District comprises all that! portion lying north of a direct line drawn through thecentre of South iJroad street, from the Eastern to the Western limits of the City. Carts will remove thegar bage from this district on Monday, V/ed-! nesday and Friday of each week The Second Districtcomprises all that portion lying South of the First District. Carts will remove the garbage from thisiDistrict on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and; Saturdays of each week. II. On and after the above date all:rubbish and garbage which may accumu late must be put into convenient vessels, .and previous to7 o'clock in the morning of eacli day, as above de.signated, for the irespective Districts; such vesselsmust 'be placed upon the sidewalks of thej 'streets or alleys, and permitted to remain there untilemptied by my employees, latter which they will be removed by their! lowners. All other persons areforbidden to de 'stroy or interfere in any way with the! !vessels ,so placed upon the sidewalks, and!they must not bo exposed to the public view, except as above specified. III. Keepers of animals" mustnot per 'mit manure to bo placed upon the Streets' or Alloys, neither must the accumulation' thereofin, or near any stable or j'ard, bo' _ ermittcd to exceed one cart toad before' being removed. IV. Theemptying of Slops or Wash- water into the Sswer^ is hereby forbidden. ' V. The occiqianls of buildingsand mniers of vacant lots will be held individA I'.ally responsible for the cleanliness of the' Sidewalks,Streets and Alleys adjacent to; their premises; leaves and rubbish of all kinds :in Commandant ofthe District and Post- ;B'vt. Maj. Gen. C. Gi-over ; Office Bank' iof the State of Georgia. BesidenceHar ris street, one door east of Drayton. STAFF. Capt. Oliver Matthews, A. A. Gen. jOfflce, Bank ofthe State of Georgia. j Residence, corner of Drayton and Charl-; iton streets. Capt Edward G Dike,A A Gen office Bank of the State of Georgia; resi dence corner South Broad and Btill streets CaptJohn W Dana, ADC. Residence Harris street, one door east of Drayton Lieut E B Webster, ADC; resijdence Harris street, one door easl of Drayton. .^, Lieut Theo C Otis, .ADC; l-esi dence comer Yorkand Abercorn streets. Maj Eobt Wilkinson, A A I G. Olfieej Bank of the State of (?eorgi; residencecorner of York and Abercorn streets Capt Sidney S Starr, A Q M Post Q M ; office Railroad Bank.Residence Perry, near Montgomery street. 1st Lieut, Ebon Parsons, Jr, Judge Ad-' vocate aud ProvostJudge of District and Post; office in U S Court House, corner Bull and 15ay streets ; residence No86 ;South Broad street. Capt Mitchell Benedict, Commissary! of Musters and Provost Judge 2d Provost Court ; office Bay street, over Ad jams' Express. Residence Pulaski House. Surgeon i. Trenor, Jr.,Chief Medical Officer. Office Bank of the State of Geor- gia. Residence South Broad street, cor- ;ner


Bull. Captain----- Montgemery, Ordnance! Officer. Office Bank of the State of; (Georgia. Residencecorner South Broad and Bnll streets. Lieutenant Charles Roberts, Jr, Signal| Officer, USA. Residencecorner SouthI Broad and Bull streets. Provost Marshal of the District and* Post. Lt Col R P York. Officein Mer- chants' and Planters' Bank. Eesidenccf |corner York and Abercorn streets. SUBSISTENCEDBPAKTilEHT. Depot Commissary. Capt H E Lord. ^Office Bay street, opposite the Custom f JTHISMARKET, THE LARGEST STOCK EVEEiOPENKD IlSr THE CITY: CONSISTING OF CHOICE TOILET SOAPS.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP OOMBS, BKUSHUS, &c. ALSO A GREAT VABIETY OP Spices, Nutmegs,Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Pepper, Mustard, Sweet Oil, &c., &c.| ALSO mm AND BLM TEJS OP TIIEhaving knowingly violated any portion of the foregoijag regulations, in additionik <is'found thereonmust bo dispo.sed ofg^' ^sufreringttHfpenalti^ adjudged in thete 0, Provost Court having junsdiction,shallgmust be scattered about the street or af-ifice, on the dock, opposite the Custom; be requiredto leave this district not toSley, so that no pools or mud holes wiU beSjjouse. return. By commandof Brevet Maj. Gen. C. GKOVEBi ^WiVBO 0. PiK, A. A. 0, |caused thereby, VL The District Inspectorswill Iport promptly to this office, the land residence of auy person permitting l^iaricfjfs ?& to rijmaiiiexposed, to pub-, FINEST QUALITY,! AT . . LIKCOLN'S inRUG STORE, Cor. Bull and Co^gress-Sts. may8 tf BiTCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, ^Tbc Orig'iiial and Best in tlie "Warl-d,! STTHE only true and perfectUair Dye. Harmless, Re-1 :1^ .3- liable and instixntaueous; produces immediately at 11 re-ra q^^^Sidney S Starr.Post Quai'termater.l''fF'V'"'"l,"-"'* "' ^f'"fJ' ^,\"1"'?"'l?';"y';J"'-"8 '^Si name;?_ , -., ., , ' ^**llair or Skm: remedies the ill effects ol bad Uye. fioldi I'ffinCT'iOfllce Railroad Bank, Bay street. ifcby'all Druggists. 'Ite genuine is signed I No. 8 Broad Street, New York. Wc draw st siglit, and at sixtydays^ L London, P,\ris, Frankfort, and all other principal cities of Europe. Parties opening currentaccounts, may deposit and draw at their convenience, tlie same as with the City B.-\nks, an.; 'ill beallowed interest on all balance- over One Thous.ind Dollars, at the rate of four per cent, per annum.Orders for the purchase or sale of various issues of Government and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold,executed on Commission. |Ki'Oiiier'$ Hair y e. j ao CENTS A BOX. Boxes l.irger than Dyes that sell for$1. Natnral,' iDurable, Beautiful. Warninted to please. This arti-| icle has been thoroughly tested byDr. CHILTON, ofl jNew York, aud Profs Booth and Garrett, of Philadel-f lphi,a, whoprouounce it freefrom all poisouons lngre-| idients, and the material composing it will not injurcj ithe most delicatehair. Sold by Druggists and Fancy! Goods dealers everywhere. * JNO. J. KROMER, Sole Proprietor,may23 ly 403 Chesnnt St., Philadelphia, P.| >i*itii eiies!$ Cured. I)HE inebriate may now bid defianceto the tempt-' -ing cup. Dr. Zaac's antidote for strong drink is ga certain cure for druukeimess. Itcreates a dislike for' Sstrong drink, and can be administered without the' ilcnowledge of the p,atient :I Descriptive circulars sent to any nddrcss. For sale, iby all respectable druggists in the UnitedStates and jCanadas. Price, $1 per box, or packages of six boxes' ifor $0. Sent by mail on receiptof the money, by JNO. J. KROMEU, Wholesale Agent, m.ay23- ly 403 Chesnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa.r. Rhii1's Specific. IIIE oldest and most reli.ible medicine for the cure? of SiKirmatorhteii, SeminalWcakues.s Loss of Pow-l |er, &e. This medicine has stood the test of over thir- Ity years and hjis


always proved a success. DR. RAND'S SPECIFIC is exhibited in the form ofl Spills, made np entirelyof substances that have a speci- lllc eflcct upon the Generative organs. Moot persons Bas,sociatethe idea of operations upon the bowefe from taking any kind of pills. The Si'fxnvio of Dr. Itiiid is |notintended as au evacuating medicine. Its medici- jnal virtues are expended entirely upon the impairedS iregenerative organs. The pills are not unpleasant to the taste, and many persons masticate tliemwith im- punity before swallowing them; which plan we would _ {always recommend, as affordingthe speediest way toj |get the effect of the remedy, . Price, $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. goldby drug-' fgiste everywhere, or sent bv mail by JNO. J. KROMER, Wholesale Agent, may23 ly 403Chesnut st Philadelphia, Pa. ?' TISH-lir A C}." 1^1 tHE great Chinese reinedyfor secret diseases,potup^ J X in boxes, in lozenger form, has no bad odor or bad * jtaste, can be carried in the vest pocketwith perfect J |Bafet3', will keep in all climates, and is a sure cure for -s Ithc diseases mentioned.From one to three boxes will Sperform a cure. Price, .f 1 per box, or throe boxes for _ I$2 fJO. Soldby all Druggists, or sent by mail to any.' |address by JOHN J. KROMER, " may23_ly 403 Chestnutstreet, Philadelphia, i^issurcminiiiDy ~ accompanied with a remittance or first class city reference.Coaash, Whiteflsh, Pollock, Poi-k, Mackerel, Beef; BlneOsb, Hams, Shad, Shoulders, Herring, Tongnes,Salmon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Vinegar, Salt, Paper, Snuff, t OAIiDWELL & MOMEIS rsnccessors toBrewer * Caldwell,) Oottozx ^F*^.otox>s AM) Genera! Commission Merchants 20 OJLD SI^IP, IsT El"VT" ^r O lEa IC : JUST RECEIVED iPer Steam's from lew York A. Choice gtook of ALi CHAMPAGNE,3EGARS, TOSACGO, \n^ WINES, AT THE! SMiOB: PIS^ B.A.Y STREET WILL BE SOLD AT resonableprices WHOLiSALE OB BiTAIL Extra Icduoemeots Offered TO % QTJABTBRMASTEB S DBP/U5TMBNT.Fuel, Forage iaidLan(JTraosportfttioB,:i aprto 3m si Bardy at., New Xotk. B aprii JIWSPIPEM FORSILBJ NEAVSPAPERS for sale stUtaWe for wrap-^ ping. Apply at the desk in the Counting Room ? jofthe Republican Office. "maytf' S DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, I ESTABLISHED 1832. | THE subscriber,grateful for past favors, be-'s' leave to state that he still continues to dye Wool- a Sens, Dresses,Shawls, &c., Black,in the very best man-8 ^"or. ^ I Gentlemen's Garments cleaned or dyed Black, asj____ may be required, in the same superior style, which has 1 ~F3 A "V" W nnwbjileated his patronsand friend for the past S - '-SSv. J- i Between Bull Bd Wbitaker Streets. thirty years. Ia\v3m ALEX.GALLOWAY, 35 Drayton street, Eetail Dealers, Aji Inspection of this Stock is Respectfully Solicited Be-fore Purchasing Else- where. K!^** Supper and Wedding Parties Supplied with Na- tive and ForeignWines at short Notice. Remeraber tiie i*lace, OUR HOUSE SALOOri Savaoaalii (ja. i fi>ia 1- C

savannah republican, [newspaper]. june 1,...

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