Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, May 16, 1865, Image 2
The Savannah Daily Herald.
by 8. w. MASON AND CO.
rAVANNAH. TUESDAY, MAY 16. 1*».
mmmm mm
Tkstimonmi. TO A Dfi.StRVISO Offickr.
Though we are in the daily receipt of docu
ments of like character with the one which
follows, we feel that we ought to commend,
with some special force, to the attention of
the public, the letter which we give below:
Post Hosmtal, Savannah. >
May 15, 1865'j
We feel in duty bound to give expression
to our feelings 'regarding the many acts of
kindness ihown us by the good and taithtul
Chaplain, ltev. H. E Skiuuer,- attached to
this Hospital; a true Christian, a follower of
Christ," a man biib above the petty influ
ences and narrow prejudices of tbe day—ona
whose sole object seems heie to Leal and al
leviate, to sooth and bind up tbe mental
wounds of the afflicted—looking not now
for the praises of men, but tn tbe future for
the reward of the just.
We beg leave thus publicly to give a slight
expression to the feelings we entertain
tow ards him—and foudly do We trust that
at his distant home in ludiana, amongst his
friends and kindred, he will remember those
here who have been cheered s > often by his
kind deeds and paternal attentions, and
whose prayers for llis future peace and
earthly welfare, may ascend upon him, and
waft around him the bossings of this and
the bright world to come. With siucere, re
gret at his departure from amongst us, and
with-every mark of respect, we beg to re
main
His very obedient servants,
H. W. CcftRAN.
James Cask.
To Rev. H- C. Skinner, Chaplain, Bth Indi
ana Regiment.
“On behalf of patients and others at this
Hospital.”
THE COURTS.
FIRST FROVOST COUBT.
Judge Parsons has adjourned his court to
the 26th Inst.
SECOND FRCT<ST COURT.
A limited business was offered yesterday
for the consideration of Judge Benedict.
Mrs. Ellen Sinon vs. Mrs. T. C. Prender
galt, claim for recovery of debt. Judgment
rendered in favor of Plaintiff for one dollar
and sixty cents. 1
Eliza Cooper, vs. Isarel and Win. Hughes.
Killing of a cow, property of Plaintiff, ami
cably settled.
lames Cambell (colored) vs. Mr9. Caro
line Chambers Recovery of wages. Judg
ment rendered in favor of plaintiff for one
dallar, Counsel for Defendant, F. W. John
soil, Esq.
•Jlfrs. James Bryau, vs. Joseph O'Brien.
Encroachment on lot, judgment rendered in
ftivor of Plaintiff. Counsel for Plaintiff; T.
Wi Johnson, Esq.
. Special Police, vs. James Scott, (colored.)
charged with stealing tobacco. Ordered,
conflnemeut ten days.
Jw the case of Martin Helmken who was
fined on the 12th inst. for selliug liquor to
sqidiers, the order is so mollified as to re
duce the fine to fifty dollars in consequence
of his pecuniary embarrassment. T
Attention is called to the advertisement of
Capt. A. H. Holway, who offers bis services
in shipping consignments of merchandise to
the house with which he is connected in New
York and Boston. Capt. Holway is highly
recommended by large capitalists of those
citfea, and Is soon, we learn, to establish in
connection with the firm of Chas. L. Colby,
New York,' a'line of ocean steamers between
Savannah and New York. We bespeak for
Capt Holway, all the success which his high
qualities as a business man, and the impor
tance of the enterprise, merits. 1
Vernon Shell Road Co.—The following
gentlemen were elected on Saturday, Direc
tors of this Company, to serve the ensuing
year: Capt.'John Lama, M. A. Cohen, Win.
Neyle Habersham, D. P. M: Col.
Robert D. Walker. Capt. Lama was unani
mously re-elected President. ' r
mm.mi'..
Ocr Expected Guests. —We bad hoped to
welcome to our city to-day, Chief Justice
Chase,' Gen. Gillmore and staff, and the
Hon.' Mr. Brown, but they stopped at half
past five o’clock at Fort Pulaski, where they
were received with a salute. The U. S.
revenue 3teamer Nemeha, Capt. McGowan,
left them at Hlltou Head and came hither.—
Our distinguished visitors will be here, we
hope, to-morrow.
Savannah Theatre—Benefit of Miss La
Fond.—A splendid bill is offered on thq occa
sion of tbe benefit of Miss Florence La Fond
this evening, including The French Spy and
Black Eyed Susan. We hope to see a crowd
ed bouse and a substantial testimonial be
stouted upon this excellent actress end uni
versal favorite.
Tke Rebel R.ot Webb, recently captuied
at Ifew Orleans, was formerly a tugboat in
New York harbor, running under the same
name. She was built with a heavy bow, or
ram', for the purpose of breaking up the ice
In the river.
The St. Louis Republican announces the
death of Frederick Kretschmer, for many
years clerk ol the criminal court of St. Louis.
A-Fa miliar Face.— The numerous frieuds
in-tbia city of Capt. Brown, of the schooner
Plantlome, were pleased to greet him yester
day, alter his absence of over four years.
Rice Flour.— We call the attention of con
sumers to the advertisement of “For Sale” at
Upper Rice Mills.
-J-scim™ —■ —ns
Returned Home.— Capt. Charles J. White,
Sheriff of the city of Savannah, returned to
J.e city on Sunday, with his family.
XEkOEO DISCOVERIES Iff SCIENCE,
ART, Etc.
Those reseachea, which, at one period of
the (world’s scientific history, chiefly en
gaged for niamy years the artention of its
learned men, are now, for the most part,
discarded; we no longer hear of
men devoting their lives aud their
fortunes to the discovery of the “Phil
osopher's Stone,” which was to transmute at
will ail metals Into gold; researches in sci
ence “Elixir of Life," which was, when
found, to confer upon its happy possessor the
power of prolonging his life as long as he
should choose, are no longer prosecuted ;
travels, long, weary and dangerous, are no
more undertaken through unknown seas and
barbarous lauds, in search of the “ Fountain
of Youth," which was believed to somewhere
exist upon the earth, and which was sup
posed to have the magic power of regenera
tion, or of restoring, by a plunge into its wa
ters, the old and worn-out human body to
all its pristine youth and tenfold its earliest
beauty.
Tbe aucieDt sciences of Alchemy and
Astrology have been divested of all their
mysticism, and we know them now as Chem
istry and Astronomy.
In fact so thoroughly have the exact
sciences demonstrated what is possible and
what is impossible in Physics, that we find
at this time no men of true scientific attain
ments engaged in seeking to solve problems
which, even in our own early days, were
de&oed capable of resolution. The “Flying
Machine" and the “Perpetual Motion,” which
within our own recollection, Were both judged
to be within the realms of probability, occu
py the attention of truly scientific, men no
more. It is true, there are yet a few crack
brained fellows who waste time and money
in frying to perfect the former machine, and
discover the latter principle, but science has
long ago determined that nntil Nature sus
pends her Law of Gravitation, no “Flying
Machine" can be sustained and governed in
mid-air, and that until we can do away en
tirely with Friction and with Atmospheric
Pressure the Theory of Perpetual Motion
must ever be at variance with the fixed Laws
of Mechanics.
But there are yet many things to be dis
covered in Science, aud invented in the va
rious Arts, which are perfectly feasible, are
within the inventive scope of modem Man,
and which will be of immense utility to the
world. Aside from the multiplicity of labor
saving machinery, calculated to expedite or
to cheapen mechanical processes with which
we arc now acquainted, there are many new
processes themselves to be discovered, and
many Arts scarcely yet half-known to be per
fected.
Among the many things of this nature to
which the inventive genius of the world, but
especially of America is now turning its at
tention, the following ar? a few of the most
prominent, and some of them we may add,
on the very eve of being unfolded, to the
Eager morld of Commerce, of Science, and of
general Intelligence.
Anew system of writing, adapted to gen
eral Use, and greatly abridging our present
tedious and conventional system of writing
every word in full.
' A unifoim standard of weights and meas
ures for all nations on a decimal scale. With
this there should be a universal conformity of
thermometers to the centigrade scale of
France.
A substitute for the; blocks of box-wood
U9ed by engravers, to prevent the necessity
of uniting several pieces of wood. •
A mode of enamelling photographs On
glass.
> Some method of making seaweed useful,
to furuish food, medicine, coloring or thick
ening matter, etc.
How to melt cast-steel in large masses eas
ily and cheaply.
An incombustible paper for ledgers, notes,
etc.
A leather-cloth, or artificial leather, strong
and durable.
Any new substance or compound to serve
the same purposes as india-rubber and gutta
percha.
An elastic tubing for ga«, not affected by
temperature nor by the gas.
A cheap white or tinted enamel or glazing,
For all sorts of walls of dwellings, exterior
and interior.
An incombustible wick, for oil and spirit
lamps.
' The discovery and introduction of new
edible roots, or other desirable articles of
food for man or beast.
New and desirable materials for textile
fabrics, aud for paper of all kinds.
A method of taking photographs instanta
neously, so that the perfect picture of a horse
at full speed, a cannon ball iu mid flight, or
a flash of lightning itself could be transferred
to the plate. Also a mode of photographing
perfectly all colors, and delicate shades of
color. When to these is added the discov
ery of an artificial light by means of which
astronomical and other view's can be perfect
ly taken at night, Photography will have
little more to ask.
A way of printing the best book-work,
containing the most fine and elaborate en
gravings, maps, &c., on both sides at the
same time, without injury to tbe plates.
A way of instantaneously stopping Rail
Trains, without injury to passengers or ma
chinery.
A method of so fixing photographs upon
the original plates, a? that they may be at
l once put into the type pages of book 9 or
pictorial journals, and be printed from, with
out being previously transferred to wooden or
metal blocks and engraved.
Many others might tie added to, this list,
and by the time these things are all discov
ered and invented, the world will donbless
have another long catalogue of wants to
supply which, tiie powers of inventors and
discoverers will be still further called upon.
As civilization and refinement increase* hu
man ingenuity will ever be taxed to meet its
constantly increasing real desires and its fan
cied needs.
SCARCITY OF ACRICILTI RAL LABOR.
The gieat element of Southern wealth and
prosperity has been compulsory labor. Tbe
experiment will be shortly in progress of
attaining the same results by voluntary la
bor. According to the success of that ex
periment will the South continue to furnish
two-thirds of the exports in value to Europe
and prevent the balance of trade from
draining the United States of the precious
metal 9. Whether the great staple of cotton
will hereafter constitute the principal item of
that export is involved in that experiment,
or whether other objects ol cultivation,
manufacturing and mining industry will fur
nish substitutes for that portion of the ex
ports yielded by the bonnty ot Nature, in
a fertile soil and climate peculiarly
adapted to the cotton culture, is another
of those problems that await solution If
these should be a failure, the cause of that
failure will be the want of labor.
If the system ot voluntary labor, under
the usual rewards of slave labor, aud with
the stimulus of adequate wages, will supply
the void, producing a value equal to that of
enforced labor, the pecuniary benefit to the
planter will be unequivocal. He will save
the large outlay he is compelled to make in
the purchase and maintenance of slaves,
but if be can substitute the rewards of volun
tary labor—if he can increase the stimulus
to exertion, and obtain as. valuable results as
by the employment of compulsory labor, he
will have greatly lessened his risk of defi
cient crops from its apprehended scarcity.
He might then obtain from Europe or North
ern emigration all the labor that is requisite
for his purpose.
To succeed iu this he must address him
self to those motives of gain which are of
universal influence. The inducement to ex
ertion from having a joint interest in a com
mon undertaking has been found ot wonder
foul efficacy as a stimulus to effort. The
fishermen of Marblehead' aud New Bedford
finds their recompense, not in wages, but in
the joint interest in the voyages undertaken
in the whaling business. It is a principle of
unquestionable efficacy, whether it admits of
applicacion to agriculture is a matter of ex
periment, A farm or plantation of which
the capital is-supplied by one person, and
the net profits distributed among a number
of co-labourers, would not present an entire
novelty in agriculture. The co-operative
associations, as they are called, would pre
sent some analogy. There are many exam
ples in Euiope of this description of associa
tions, variously modified, according to cir
cumstances, in which there is an equal di
vision of profits, in lieu of wages.
Iu the greater part of tbesa associations
the property was held in common. The
most of them have failed from imperferfect
organization. A head or point of union
was wanting. If one among the number
of these co-operative societies had been ap
pointed with, an adequate salary to superin
tend, there would have been greater proba
bility of success.
We do not propose however, a formal or
ganization of labor, as exhibited in those co
operative societies, but simply an agreement
between the co-workers and the proprietors
of the soil, he furnishing the seed, stock and
of agriculture, they dividing
with him the proceeds, and he being paid,
in addition to the rent of the land, the usual
rate of profit or wages of superinten
dance.
An arangement of this kind would, we
thiuk, place at the command of our agricul
turists, were compulsory labor abolished,
sufficient resources for the cultivation of
the laud, from the scarcity of labor, and
furnish a supply ®f, at least, the means of
subsistence.
PHiLANtuHonr Dujuno the War. — The be
nevolence of the American people, and the
liberality with which they respond to the
call of suffering, even in war times, is well
illustrated by the following statistics of con
tributions to the various relief movements:
The total contributions from the States,
counties and towns, since the war com
menced, Tor the aid and relief of soldiers and
their families, has amounted to over one hun
dred and eighty-seven millions of dollars
(#187,209,608X2): tbe contributions for the
care aud comfort of soldiers, by associations
aud individuals, li»S a®onn f ed to ovm twen
ty-four millions (24,044,863 ofl)t the contri
butions, at the game lime, for sufferers abroad
has been #380,140 74 j and the contributions
for freedmen, sufferers by tbe riots of July
and white refugees, have been #639,683 18 ;
making a grand total, exclusive of expendi
tures of the government, of more than two
hundred millions of dollars (#212,274,257 40).
Jerusalem is undergoing resqsciation.—r
Many public Improvements have lately been
made aud tbe populatfon has been increased
by a grand influx ot Jews who have fled
from northern Africa. It Is said that the
Jews are much concerned about this gather
ing up of the stones and making broad the
ways of Jerusalem; they say, “Now we
are certain Messiah's coming is Very near.”
A number of respectable women
b&ye lately been assaulted in the streets of
Brooklyn, New York-
President Johnson in an address to a de
legation of Pennsylvanians, said:
“There are men who ought to suffer the
penalties of their treason, lait there are also
some who have been engaged iu this rebel
lion, who, while technically speaking, are
guilty of treason, yet are morally not. Thou
sands who have been drawn into it, involved
by various "influences—by conscription, by
dread, by force of public opinion in the lo
calities in which they lived—these are not
so responsible as those who led, deceived
and forced them. T<* the unconscious, de
ceived, conscripted—in short to the great
mass of the misled—l would say, mercy,
clemency, reconciliation, and the restoration
of their government. To those who have
deceived,—to the conscious influential trai
tor, who attempted to destroy the life of a
nation, I would say, “On you be inflicted
the severest penalties of your crime.” (Ap
plause.) I fully understand how easy it is
to get up an impression in regard to the ex
ercise of mercy ; and, if I know myself and
my own heart, there is in it as great a dispo
sition to show mercy as can be manifested
on the/part of any other individual. But
mercy without justice is a crime. In the ex
ercise of mercy there should be deliberate
consideration, and a profound understanding
of tbe case ; and I am not prepared to say
but what it should often be transferred to a
higher court—a court where mercy and
justice can best be united.”
Disbandment of. the “ Blmmebs."— The
large and efficidnt corps of loragers which
accompanied Sherman's army upon its march
through the Carolinas was disbanded when
the army set out from R iligh, N. C., on its
homeward march, orders bavins been issued
prohibiting their operations. The Tribune
correspondent says:
As there was to be no indiscriminate for
aging on the country, it became necessary to
collect in all of the horses and mules which
for some time past have been used by a class
of people iu Sherman’s army, commonly
known as bummers. Ttiese men, who have
heretofore rendered efficient service in sub
sisting the army during the march through
the Carolinas, were sent to their respective
regiments, and tlier horses and mules turned
over to the Quartermaster, to be distributed
among the needy farmers along the route,
whose horses hail been previously stolen by
our men, and who were obliged to have them
in order that they might be able to plant com
and work tbeir farms.
Our Foreign Policy.—lt is said that after
the war is over a standing army of 100,000
men is to be maintained. This force will be
large enough to garrison the principal mili
tary positions in tbe South and prevent guer
rilla operations. The expeuse of this milita
ry establishment may be estimated at from
$70,000,000 to $100,000,0000. If we add to
this amount about $50,000,000, which will be
necessary for the support of our navy, the
total annual expenses of the United States for
our national defences will amount to about
$120,000,000 per annum. This is supposed
to be our expenses in peace. If a foreign
war should break out the amount might be
doubled; and our government might find it
self compelled to raise by taxes and loans
$600,000,000 per annum. The sum is larger
than the public will care to pay, unless a
foreign war be forced upon us. We think
that $300,000,000 is as heavy a burden as tbe
country will submit to for some years to
come. Hence our foreign policy will neces
sarily be paqifie. We need not incur a cent,
of debt to drive the French out of Mexico
and enforce the Monroe doctrine over tb«
whole continent. We can spare 100,000 vol
unteers to aid the republican party in Mexi
co, without involving our Governmeiit in the
quarrel or increasing our national debt. We
can practice F"ropi:an “geutrality” for sev
eral years; grow rich, pay off our debts,—.
and then do a9 we please. In the meantime
our foreign policy is a peace policy, The
Fenians mav dance their war-dance to fright
en the British government, but the United
States Government is not likely to pay for the
amusement. Times.
Southern commercial
honor of the South i9 reasserting itself among
our merchants daily. Among the many In
stances equally praiseworthy and unexpect
ed, W. B. Jones & Uo., grocers, of Rich
mond, have notified their creditors here of
their readiness to pay them in gold ! Mr.
Jones, of that firm is in the city, prepared to
make good his engagement in the case, and
is actually paying off all the claims on his
house, inclusive of interest from their matu
rity until the’ present time!
The commercial honor of the Southern
people always stood deservedly high in this
city. The sequestration by the Confederate
Congress qf debts due to the North was re
sisted strenuously by the merchant! pf the
South. While necessarily submitted to by
payment ot the moneys, thus reverting to the
Confederate authorities, it was in several
cases within our knowledge disregarded as a
release from obligations of good faith. An
instance of this may be told of a Virginian
now in the city. Having filed in the Con
federate Treasury a protest against the con
fiscation of two thousand dollars which he
owed a gentleman of this city, he felt it due
tq Lis personal character, notwithstanding
his payment of that 6um to the Confederate
Treasury, to make good the payment here.—
Iu 1862 he sent to his creditor in New York
two thousand in yold. Other cases of a
similar character have also fallen within our
knowledge. They have already taken their
place in the opinion of the mercantile classes
of the city, and serve powerfully to increase
the general impatience with which all men
here regard the tardy steps, not to say the
growing misgivings, uuder which we are
made to approach the material results of a
perfect pacification. — N. Y. News.
TLe Emperor Napoleon, when his life of
Julius Cfgsar was published, ostentatiously
ordered that all restrictions should be remov
ed so as to leave his critics “free” to criticise
ll - One Mr. Rogeard took him at his word
and did criticise it in a pamphlet filled with
the most fetter satire, which has set half
Europe laughing. The consequence was
that Rogeard had to flee to Belgium to escape
live years imprisonment and a hundred dol
lars |ine, for publicly insulting the Emperor.
The critic should have read the following
story before he indulged iu his tree criticism:
■‘Lome up iuto mjr studio,” said an enthusias
tic artist to his friend, “and give me your
candid opiuion of my last picture. One fel
low was up there just now, and said it. was a
daub, and I kicked bim down, but I want
you to give your candid opinion.’’
It is said that there was nevei but one man
who wasn’t spoiled by being lionized—he
was a Jew afiu his übme w*» Daniel.
is the Me I to‘piiCml Sm“ g ofu?°
the V*gh destiny reserved for them. To
Uk* gay Parisians during their lifetime
fill their stomachs alter death is wb' ? and 0
be. termed rounding off a mission Ho^ y
flesh dinners on a handsome scale are S'
tised at five francs per head, and chea ™
at one franc five sous ; but there are simi f
treats at t welve sous per head at , ni lar
the village St. M.uri£ nST\55£? *
There coachmen and jockeys have loneTw
in the habit of feeding on the artSVtl 2
rate named, but they give it a pictures ',®
name of their own, to wit -.-Tire
SSLfih* Th ” tiUe
miniature almanaco-this Week
«,m ,r.
10 Til..; 6 0 662 1143 {2 &
|i»»: I” "IS
SIS:; iS 1 111 14 ! S
21 ,S.. . j 4C7 j 056 I -2 2 ? j \
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, MAY 15.
Arrived-Steamer Sylph, Kieneb, Hilton Head' KC Ar
Plandome, Brown. Hilton Head; schooner UUob
Flag, Maloney, Gai diner, Me. steamer Emelie, Ben
der, Hilton Head; U S revenue steamer Nemaha
McGowan, Hilton Head. ’
Cleared—Steamer U S Grant, Briggs,Hilton Head •
steamer Hudson, Alexander, Hilton Head; steamer
Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head; sloop JamesGrubbs,
Bailey. Hilton Head-, schooner Wilton, Crane, Hilton
Head.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PULASKI HOUSE, MAY 15, 1805.
AS Harris, Mdmphis. W H Wiltberger, Sir
J BlacKweli. A Hughes, steamer Arana
Jas Burney. Dr Lovell,
E Stureufels, Savannah. M Murphy, «•
x saac A Noe, H Head. N R Denison, Port Royal
C S Bailey, “ EP Miner, *•
5 . “ Dr F Sworufaand, San
CD C Rhlnd, “ W H Lee. Michigan.
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, CHILTON HEAD,) MAY It
F S Lamport, NY. Mas Taylor, «
F Hanerchild. Charleston. J M Werth. “•
Lt J F Graves. 21st U S CTE O Whitney, Va
Col W P Hutchins,94th 0 VC apt E Taplor, Kv.
Lt T S Wiewall, •’ E Blackman, “
Q W Feneald. H Head. H S Holley, “
W S Hayes, NY O Cohen, Savannah. .
J C Logan, Tenn. W W Jones, Va.
G Wellbrock, Savannah. E T Dexter, US N.
V Wojff, “ J Pnnson, “
B Menchinn. “ E J Udall, Jacksonville.
A Zeagle, “ J H C Allen, Beaufort,
E C Drew, Boston. E A Ooggin, Hilton Head
Capt J W Chapman, Tenn.E H Kirlln, Savannah.
G Bach, Savannah. HS Pickett, “
Col Martoa, Va.
’ : .aiJLiJS.-'MHIW.'.M .f——RWI-, 31
Q.RAND OPENING
or TSE
VOLKS GARDEN,
This Garden, on the plan of tbe New York Volks
Garten, la on Congress street, between Jefferson and
Montgomery streets, and will be opened to the public
this, Monday, evening with a Grand Bal\
Gates open at 1 o’clock.
The Ball will commence at 8 o’clock. Tickets can
be had at public places and at the Gate.
WEIGAND A SCHWARZ,
m»yls lt Proprietors,
REWARD. •
To any person who will give information that a cer
tain party has said, that the reason, we are selling
cheap is because we do not intend paying onr debts.
STILL CHEAPER.
Ham and Eggs 60 Cents
Beefsteak and Eggs 50 “
Pork Steak and Eggs 50 “
Sausages 50
Spring Chicken to ”
Clams In every style 30 “
Vegetables, Coffee or Tea, Hot Biscuit, Ac., Ac.,
Included.
SPONGE AND FRUIT CAKES, APPLE, MINCE,
AND LEMON PIES.
We have no hesitation in saying that onr help (un
fortunately in some folks’ opinion Is colored.
ICE CREAM, „
fCE CREAM, „
ICE CREAM.
COOL DRINKS,
COOL DRINKS,
COOL DRINKS.
lODQIHa FIFTT CENT*.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
(In re&r of Post Office.)
may!3 lw TONKINQ, Proprietor.
LIVE
AT THE “OFFICE," No. 111-8 MERCHANTS’ ROW
HILTON HEAD, S. C.
Chops, Steaks, Pork Sausages, Fresh Fish, Ac., re
ceivcd by every steamer from the North.
Green Peas, String Beans New Potatoes. RadmesL
Lettuce, Ac., received every morning fresh from tae
Plantations.
N. B.—l have no hesitation in saving that my Cooks
are men that have served to my knowledge 14 years
as Cooks and that my Waiters served under me
twenty years ago on board the steamer Herman
as Waiters.
OLEANIINEE* IS NEXT TO GODLINESS.
BENJAMIN HONEY,
mayl3 lw Proprietor.
pOR SALE,
At the Upper Rice Mill, RICE FLOUR In any quan
tity, at seventy-five cents per bushel. maylC 3
gfOCT SCHOOL FOR BCT:
COKNEE BRATTON AND CHARLTON STREETS.
J. F. CANN, Principal.
Mr. Cann, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Cozby, will con
tinue his Private School as usual. Boys will corns
prepared with their Monday’s lessons.
GIRLS’ SCHOOL.
Mis3 McCord's School for Glib will continue as
usual. mrrrl3 , ‘ _
H HOLWAY ~
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
JONES BLOCK, COBMEB BAT ANt» AHEEOOSN SI3SSJ*
SAVANNAH, GA.
CASH A D V A N O.if 9
Made on Consignments to the firm of Chas. L. Coibt,
of v Niw York, or to his friends in Boston.
m*)l6 lm
jyjASONIC RING LOST.
’the finder will confer a great favor and iwebc*
snit able reward by returning It to the Savannah j l '
Uei al l Office. ts