Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Savannah Daily Herald
M()>D\V I*. JSO.'..
FitOTl Otll CVCNING EDITION
OF SATURDAY.
out MARKET.
It was really a most cheeriug and pleasant
sight which the early riser enjoyed this morn
ing in a stroll through the Savannah Market.
The usual variety ol meats and wholesome
tish in season, during this warm weather,
were there for sale at [.rices really reason
able, and then, the vegetables aud fruits!—
the sight, if he didn't have, the privilege of
buying, would drive a Northerner wild.
We have got pretty much through with
our early vegetables here, aud our lettuces
and water cresses, and all early salads are
things of memory only—cucumbers and
green peas aie nearly gone; new
potatoes have become old, aud now we are
revelling in summer squashes, string beans,
early summer cabbages, etc., and are looking
daily for green corn. As to fruits, our straw
berries departed this life six weeks ago, and
now we have a profusion of blackberries,
huckleberries, pine apples, spring chickens,
mulberries, youug lamb, plums, sea-bass,
lake and river trout, oranges, ducks (wild
aud tame; pomegranates, aud suit codfish.
The marketmea have learned the difference
between the old shiuplasters aud money, aud
now, instead of charging nine dollars and
seventy seveu cents for a summer squash,
they let you have it for a dime, aud other
things in proportion
Wood and Coal at Auction.— lt will be
soeu that the Fuel Supply Committee give
notice of the sale at auction of the balance
of their supply of fuel, on Monday at 11
o’clock in front of the “Fuel Supply" store,
No. 82 Bay street.
The wood and coal will be sold in lots to
suit purchasers, and families will find it to
their interest to attend ancblay in a supply.
When the association undertook this business,
wood was selling at from sls to S2O per
cord and they reduced the (price to $G lor
pine, aud $8 for oak.
An Apology. —We return our thanks to
the sender of “Gi« me thy blessing, mither,”
aud have to make the statement that
the poem was mislaid, and has been out of
reach for several days. I’s publication was
determined ou the instant the article was read,
aud it shall certainly appear at au early day.
Will the kiud friend who took'the trouble to
select and transcribe the veises accept our
thanks, and in future be good enough to fa
vor us with any aud all other selections, dic
tated by the good taste of the sender of this
line poem
Water. —The late rains have so disturbed
the purity of the river water that it is now
about the color of old Brown Sherry, which,
by the way, it by uo means resembles in
flavor. To make this fluid palatable it is ab
solutely requisite to filter it and then cool it
with ice. As good fortune would have it
there is a sufficiently large stock of that
gelid commodity in town, for sale at prices
tolerably moderate. With a pound chunk of
ice a man buys two solid pounds of comfort
these hot days.
The following note, attached to the 4th
number of the articles relating to the Rejula
/ut on of the Current/, was accidentally omit
ted in our this moruiug’s issue:
* We would combine with the system of Nati.iial
Banks the independent or Sub-Treasury as it now ex
ists, to avoid making any of the a-sociuted banks
public depositaries, which as the revenue accumulates
at certain points, and before it is disbursed, wonUl af
lord a temptation to the preferred banks to expand
by means of the public money. The Independent
Treasury, contraiy to all expectation, has worked
well. »
Mk. Stephen Fahkkli.y advertises a large
stock of school books, stationery, etc. He
has constantly ou ham Hill tbe latest North
ern periodicals and daily newspapers aud
late novels, besides an extensive assortment
of elegant Photograph Albums and Card
Photographs. We are assured that Mr.
Farrelly can and will sell as cheap as auy
other house iu the South. Give him a call
ut the old staud of John M. Cooper & Cos.
Gas.—Wc are happy to state that the im
provement in the quality of tiie gas of the
city is quite noticeable. There is however
still room for improvement, and we hope
soon to see th*e street laihps lighted again.
Every man whose business keeps his estub
lishment open after dark, should erect aud
keep burning oue or more good large gas
lumps.
Attention is culled to the card of Maude A
D&fib Commission Merchants, Augusta, iu
our advertising columns. Mr. Thomas T.
W right is well kuown in this city as au en
terprising and successful business man, and
u public spirited citizeu. We cheerfully
commend the new firm to the uotice of the
business community.
Benefit ok Miss Lottie Howland.- -At
Sweatuam s Varieties the musical melo-dra
matic pantomimic play of the “French Spy"
will be given for the Benefit of Miss Lottie
Howland. Miss Maude St. Laou euacts the
principal part.
Mebchamdisk.— Goods of almost every de
scription are pouring into the city, and even
tustidious customers can suit now their tastes,
whatever they may desire.
—lt is suggested that the rise in gold is
occasioned by “unfavorable news from Lee’s
army.”
tor+fHWAn’ft t#
May 517, 1603.
At ft Itieettog of citizens held this day, the
Hou. A. 11. IlftnSell was called to the Chair
and Robert H. Hardaway appointed Secre
tary. The object of tbe meeting being ex
plained by the Chairman, the lion. J. L
Sewaul, after a few appropriate remarks, in
troduced tire following Preamble and Reso
lutions, which were, after a tree discussion
of them, unanimously adopted.
Whereas, The condition of the country
requires 1 hat the people should give some
expression of opinion in regard to their fu
ture welfare and,the best means of restoring
quiet aud order, aud securing permanent
peace. We regard it as tbe duty of all good
citizens to return to their industrial pursuits,
stimulate industry aud prepare for the sustc
uaure of the needy distressed of the laud ;
Therefore,
Rrsainad, 1 at, That it is due to the welfare of
our common country that all hostility to the
Government of the United States cease, and
that a ready obedience be yielded by
all to the Constitution and laws of the Unit
ed States.
Resolved, 2nd, That we acknowledge our
allegiance to the Government of the United
States and insist that Georgia shall resume
her functions in the American Union by as
suming her former relations with the Federal
Government, the compact of the Union as
established by our Fathers, and which ex
isted before the attempted disentegratiou of
the States, composing that Union.
Rtso/ved, 3d, That wo ask the Government
authorities to indicate the mode aud manner
by which our representation in Congress
shall be restored, and by which the State
shall be able to perfect her political organiza
tion in the choice of a Governor, members
of the GeneraPAssembly, and the establish
•meui. of her judicial tribunals, so that the
State may move in harmony with the Fed
eral Government as in former days, when all
States of the Union w ere in concord and
harmony.
. Resolved, ith, That the military authorities
be respectfully requested to forward the
foregoing resolutions to the President of the
United States, at the earliest practicable mo
ment. A. H. Hanski.l, Chairman.
R. H. Hardaway, Sec.
At a subsequeut meeting, called by tbe
Chairman on this day (3d June), the follow
ing resolntiou was adopted:
R solved, That the Hon. S. L. Seward be
furnished a copy of the resolutions passed
by the citizeus on the 27th ult., aud be re
quested to take them to the President of the
United, and consult with him and the other
proper authorities at Washington in refer
ence to our condition, and to act genet ally
as the agent of the meeting.
Auo. H. Hassell, Chairman.
R. H. Hardaway, Sec.
Went minis ter Review for April, 1805.
Art. 1. —The Positive Philosophy of Au
gusta cornpte —This article from the pen of
John Stuart, Mill, is worthy" of one of the
acutest metaphysicians of the age, and who
unites to profundity of thought the most lu
cid of styles.
Art 2.—St. John's Gospel—The writer in
comparing Uie gospel of St. John with the
gospels of St. Mathew, St. Mark and St.
Luke, shows an intimate knowledge of his
subject and all the resources of biblical criti
cism, characterizing the works of those great
Germau auotators, Straus, Baur, Herder,Gies
eler, Eichhoru and Sclileirmacher.
Art. 3. The State of English law-codifiea
tiou—The author of this paper brings to the
discussion of l»is subject all the information
that is necessary to a proper understanding
of the state of a question that has been agi
tated in England tor the last half century,
and which is no nearer a solution now, than
when Beutham brought it before the British
public.
Art. 4. Modern Novelists—Sir Edward
Bulw'er Lytton.—Of the four lines of effort—
the drama, history", poetry, and romance—
to which Bulwer has devoted himself, his
critic thinks that in three out of four he has
been successful. He has been a bad histori
an (vide bis History of Athens,) but bis plays
are popular, because well adapted to the
public taste, with which mclo-dramatic ef
fects are more accordant than any develop
ment of the passions. Asa statesman he held
ouly a respectable rank—his enduring fame
rests ou his talent as a tale writer, in which
dcpaitinent of literature he occupies a higher
eminence than any liviug writer of prose fic
tion. Having written upwards of forty vol
umes of novels, although of unequal merit,
they present a tertiiity ot invention that
places him ou a level w ith Sir Walter Scott.
Art. 5. Parliament aud Reform.—The Re
viewer states it us a remarkable fact in the
political history of England, that only a tew
years since the subject of Parliamentary re
form excited iu both Houses of Parliament
the most acrimouious aud embittered deba
ters; both parties, Whigs aud Tories, having
given it the go by. The subject is scarcely
ever mentioned iu Parliamentary discussions.
The parties have have differed on every pub
lic question except tbe agitation of Parlia
mentary relorm which they seem mutually"
to have agreed to ignore.
Art. C—The Canadian Confederacy. The
writer thinks that both political atliuity' as
well as commercial interest, if not self de
fense, will indicate before loug tbe necessity
for tbe union of all British America iu a
confederacy. The scheme finds favor iu
England, who wishes her colonies, when
they have reached a high stage of develop
ment, to be self-siistaiuiug.
“Contemporary Literature."—Under this
head there are a number of brief reviews on
a variety ot subjects, Theology uud Philoso
phy, Politics, Sociology, Voyages and Trav
els, Science, History aud Biography, and the
Belles Lettres. * *
*
. ~ A 94*-th ?,
|t fW &ett fatk Wftfld cf Uie Jfcffii pdy£
the folknvtug compliment td President John
son, iu connection with bis declension of the
late present of the citizens of New York.
Auioug all the men who have been in pub
lic life for the last twenty years, none has
shown more vigor ol will in opposition to all
the devices by which venality is made to ap
pear venial; aud no man has kept more
steadily to the republican simplicity, which,
iu a public ofiicer, is the best safeguard of
probity. The splcudid span of horses which
lie has refused are not better matched lhau is
tin simplicity" which covetsjio fine coaches
with the integrity that wouKFleel sullied by
receiving volunteer perquisites. Consider
ing the enormous patronage and disburse
ments of tbe Federal Government, the coun
try has reason to congratulate itself that this
resolutely" honest aud high-minded states
man is at the head ol affairs.
On the next page of the World, occupying
more than three colums, are tbe letters of
Beverley Tucker aud George N. Sanders, in
troduced with large type for the purpose of
attracting attention. From Tucker’s letter
we extract the following allusion to Presi
dent Johnson, intended, ol course, as a neat
set-off to the editorial compliment:
Is it impossible that Booth may have met
Mr. Johnson iu that lower circle they were
both known to frequent, and thus have
formed an intimacy which a common vice
begets 't Andrew Johnson, let It be borne in
mind, has been noted tor mauy years past as
an almost frenzied aspirant for the Presi
dency. All the arts aud appliances which
the fruitful brain of the unscrupulous dema
gogue could invent and employ have been
exhausted to attain this goal of bis
audacious ambition. After a struggle of
years—and not until the States of the South,
including his own, had separated themselves
from all political connection with tire North—
did he reach the position of second civil of
ficer of that government. Then the prize,
so loug dazzling his vision, seemed within
his grasp. Like Ludovico, he touched his
brow in anticipation of the encircling dia
dem.
TRIAL OF .lEPPEHSOV DAVIS.
It having been determined to put Jefferson
Davis ou trial before a civil tribunal, as we
infer from the proceedings in the Criminal
Court of this city yesterday, the question
arises where can he be legally prosecuted ?
He has uot been personally within the bounds
of any legal Slate or district during the re
bellion. Can be be legally tried lor treason
iu any State or district iu which he has not
been personally present at the commission of
any overt act of treason ?
This important question has bean antici
pated, aud somewhat elaborately discussed,
iu a work which has very receutly made its
appearance before the public. We refer to
the “Trial of Aaron Burr,” with “Notes on
the Law of Treason, as Applicable to the
Existing Rebellion,” by J. J. Coombs, Esq ,
of this city.
The author of said notes takes the ground
that Davis may be legally indicted aud tried
lor treasou iu auy State or district in which
war has actually been levied during the re
bellion, provided it can be shown that lie
has performed any aot, at Richmond or else
whore, immediately auxiliary to the war so
levied iu such State or district. If this po
sition is tenable, it follows that he may be
legally prosecuted for treasou in Maryland,
or Pennsylvania, or in the District of Colum
bia, which was the scene of actual hostili
ties less than a year ago.
in the case ot Bollinau and Swartwout,
(4th Crunch), the Supreme Court ot the Uni
ted States laid down the proposition that
when war is actually levied, for a treasonable
purpose, “all those who perform any part,
however minute, or however remote from
the scene of action, and who are actually
leagued in thy*eneral conspiracy, are to be
considered .Senators.” Chief Justice Mar
shall, in Burr s case, re-affirmed the same
doctrine, although evidently inclining strong
ly to the opinion that the common law max
im, that “whatever will make a man an ac
cessary iu felony will render him a principal
in treason,” is not iu force iu this country,
being excluded by the express terms of the
Constitution. But he held that whoever per
forms a part iu a war actually levied tor a
treasonable purpose, although at a remote
place, becomes a principal in the crime of
treason, independently of said common law
rule.
If the Government shall determine to put
Davis on trial for treason before a civil tri
bunal, it appears to us that there are mauy
reasons which point to this district as tiie ap
propriate place lor his prosecutiou. It oc
cupies a central position between the two
lately belligerent sections, and is the common
property of the loyal citizeus of both. It is
the seat of the Central Government, and its
capture by the rebels was indispensable to
their success in subverting the Government.
Last summer a rebel army invaded it. and
fought a battle within its bouuds. If they
had succeeded in capturing this city, the
Government would, for the time being, have
been overturned Even the extremest doc
trine of “State Rights” could not redeem this
act from the odium of inexcusable and un
mitigated Washington Chronicle.
Ock Duty. —When a man has been faithful
in the honest performance of his duty, he is
thought better off' if success attend him in
this world. But if it so happens, iu the
providence of God, that these material re
sults do not follow that performance, still
he carries in his own mind the consciousness
that he has tried to do what is right in the
sight of God, rendering to everybody bis due,
contributing all he can to the general happi
ness and improvement, diffusing as much
enjoyment and contentment as lie can in the
little circle of which he is the centre; with that
consciousness he goes through life “happy as
a king, though he may not be the king,”
ends it in felicity, aud goes where there is
an end of all these controversies, because
there is but one God aud oue Father, before
whom all his children are equal.— Chief Jus
tice Chase.
How Anon r the JNavy. —Our veteran laud
forces have reported iu Washington aud been
greeted with the welcoming shouts of the
people from every part of the laud. Their
praises are ou every tongue. Their hearing
and carriage at the great review elicited the
admiration of tens of thousands, both ot
Americans aud foreigners. Their heroic ser
vices are gratefully remembered by the en
tire ualiou. Amid all the honors heaped up
on the armies of the Union, our gallant navy
ought not to be forgotten. It should have
the meed of praise it has so splendidly earn
ed. No man who will call to mind our re
cent history can overlook its eminent ser
vices.—Norwich ( Conn .) Bulfetiu.
MSAfHjPAimf** ft *, *****
I. Paragraph 4, General Order No. 71, ifcadanartera
Department of the South, is hereby published for the
information of this command.
“4. While military restrictions upon trade are thus
removed, still District and Post Commanders we re
minded that they are expected to keep such a military
control over all merchants and traders as is necessary
for the maintenance of good order aud a proper P,J
lice within their commands. To this end they are au
thorized to so regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors,
ales aud wines, as may seem to them requisite.’•
11. All existing permits to sell liquors, ah sand
wmes, either at wholesale or retail, are nereby re
voked This revocation will take effect on June 15th
111. Licences will be given to a limited number of
responsible parlies authorizing the sale by them of li
quors, ales und wines, for which a license fee of One
Hundred Dollars wilt be charged.
Printed licenses will be furnished, which will be re
quired to be conspicuously exposed in the store win
dow.
Applications for licenses will be made in writing to
tiie Assistant Adjutant General at these Headquarters.
•V;_ The regulations prescribed in General Older
No. si, current series, lrom these Headquarters, are
hereby changed to read as follows, and will lie ii<ridlv
enforced:
•• 1. Lipuors will not be sold or otherwise disposed
ofiu less quantities than by the quart, and will not be
drunk upon the premises of the seller.
“ No liquor will be sold or otherwise disposed of
to enlisted men of the Army or Navy.
“3. Proprietors will be held responsible foi the
conduct of their employes, and any person who shall
be convicted of having knowingly violated uuy porli* n
of the foregoing regulations, in addition to suffering
tiie penalties adjudged in the Provost Court having
jurisdiction, shall be required to leave this District, not
l<> return.”
V. Capt. Edward G. Dike, Ass’t Adj’t General is
hereby appointed Post Treasurer, and will assume the
duties of that oltice iu addition to those with w bich he
is already charged.
By command of
Brevet Brig. Gen. S. L. WOODFORD
Edward G. Dike, A A. G. juio
[Ohiciai..]
HEADERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Hilton Head, S. C., June 7, 1805.
General Orders, I
No. 85. /
The following General Order from the War Depart
ment', is hereby published for the information of this
command:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant General's Office,
_ Washington, May 28, ISOS.
General Orters, >
No. 911. /
I. in order to recruit the ranks of the regular regi
ments as soon as pr acticable, the Adjutant General
will < pen recruiting stations at such points aa offer u
reasonable prospect for enlisting good men.
11. Volunteers honorably discharged from the Uni
ted States sendee, who enlist in ihe regular army
wuh.n ten days from the date of discharge, will be al
lowed a lurlough of thirty days before joining their
regiments, 'they will be paid all pay and allowance
to which they may be entitled, on being discharged
troin the volunteer service.
By order of the Secretary of War
E. Us TOWNSEND,
Asststant Adjutant General
By command of Maj. Gen. Q, A, GILLMORE.
W. L. M. Burger,
Assistant Adjutant General.
T. D. Hodges,
Capt 351 h U. S. C. TANARUS„ Aot. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, ,
Hilton Head, St. Helena, Daufuskie *
and Bulls Island,
Hilton Head, 8. C.. June 2, 1805.
General Orders. I
No, 22. )
I, In compliance with instructions from Headquar
tms, Port Royal District, Lieut. Col. C. A. Rice, J44th
N »• V., is hereby relieved from duty as Chief of Mil
it »ry Police, and the duties imposed upon him by
General Orders No. 14, dated Headquarters, Hilton
Head District, March diet, 1805.
Ist Lieut. J. E. Sprague, 20tli U. S. C. TANARUS„ is hereby
appointed Chief of Military Police and will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
By order ol
Brevet Brig. Gen. M. S. LITTLEFIELD,
Commanding Post.
CHARLES C. SIVER,
Capt. 144th N. V. V., and A. A. A. G.
[.Official.]
C. Silva, Capt. aud A. A. D. C. julo-l
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
Hi i.to:; Head, St. Helena, Uauicikie
ami Bills Island,
Hilton Head, S. 0., Juried, 1805.
General OfiDEfs )
No. 23. f
I. Ist Lieut. S. U, Leavens, 32d U. S. C. TANARUS, in addi
tion to his duties as A. Q. M., will have command of
St Helena Island, with Headquarters ut St, Helena,
S. C.
All U. S. troops arriving on said Island will report
toLient. Leavens, and will be subject to bis orders,
By order of
Brevet Brig Gen. M. S. LITTLEFIELD,
Commanding Post.
Charles Siver, Capt and A A A G. julO
UKADQ’itS DLP’T OP THE SOUTH, )
Hilton lleid. S. C., May 27, 1865. J
General Orders,]
No. 78. (
Port Marion, St. Augustine, Fla., is designated as the
place of confinement for tbe following named prisoners:
Corporal Christopher Sisco, 32d U. S. C. TANARUS., Privates
Peter Thompson, Cos. K; Doctor Thomas, Cos. I; John
Unuip-.rey, Cos. D, 26th U. S. C. TANARUS.; Dick Haywood, Bat
tery G, 2d U. S. C. Arty ; John Butcher and James lieu
ry Wright, Cos. A, 3zd U. 8. C. TANARUS., whose sentences by
General Court Martial were approved aud published iu
General Orders No. 12, current series, from the Head
quarters Beaufort District.
By Command of
Major General Q A. GILLMOKE,
W. L. M. Burger,
Ass’t Adj'tGeu.
Official:
T. D. Hodge s ,
Capt. doth U. S. C. T. aud A. A. A. U.
je3
HEADQ’RS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH,
Savannah, Ga., June 0, ISC’s.
General Order,!
No. 30. J
' I, The removal of all military restrictions upon
trade having rendered the services of a Military Super
visor of Trade unnecessary, Lient. Col. Alfred Neafle,
150th N. Y. Vole , is hereby relieved from duty in that
capacity.
11. The taxes levied within the limits of this District
under the provisions of General Order No, 11 from
these Headquarters, wjll be collected us heretofore by
Lient. Col. Neafle, aud the amount accruing from
them turned over to the officer in charge of civil lund
each month
By command of
Brevet Maj; Gen. BIItGE.
Oliver Matthews, A. A G. jut-7 '
IIEADQ'RS DISTRICT SAVANNAH,
Savauuah, tia., June 8, 1806.
General Orders,)
No. 31. /
Capt. S. S. Starr, A. Q. M. of Volunteers, is hereby
a].pointed Chief Quartermaster of the District of sav
annah, aud will perform the duties of that otiice in ad
dition to those of Post Quartermaster. He will be
obeyed and respected accoidingly.
By command of
Brevet Major General BIRGE.
_Oi.ives Matthews. A. A. G. ju9-T
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, )
Savannah, Ga„ June 3, 18C5. j
General Order,)
No. 29. f
Hereafter no pusses will lie necess th to enable civil
ians lo enter, leuve, or lravel withinarye limits of this
District, excepting when they wish to travel on Gov
ernment transports
- Iu the latter case it will be necessary to obtain
passes Irom the Post Quartermasters, w'ho will be gov
erned by Depar'ment Orders oil this subject
By Command of
Brevet Major-General C. GROVER.
Oliver Matthews, A. A. G
Tt
HEADQ’RS DISTRICT Ob SAVANNAH, l
Sananh au, Ua , June 4, 1805. /
General Orders- i
No. 30. /
Inconsequence of the great increase in his duties as
Assistant nissary of Musters lor the Distiict ol Sa
vannah, Capt. M Benedict, A.C. M., uud Provost .Judge
ol the Secoiui Provost Court, will relinquish his duties in
tlie latter ottice lo Capt. T. P. Kundlcit. 33th Mass. Vois.,
who will from this date assume the same.
By Cuiiimaud of
Brevet Major-General C. GROVER.
Oliver Matthews, A. A. G.
jes 7t
NK VVS-DEAjLERS AND OTHERS! DASIKINO Tue
Savannah Daily Herald at Wholesale are rc
qu Tsted to send in their orders as early in advance as
practicable. S. W. MASON & CO. •
i«*n> §<.
J-JRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
apothecaries* Hall
Corner of Barnard and Brouiiton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
W. M. WALSH, M. D. PROPRIETOR.
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA,
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL,
AYERS’ AGUE CURE,
OSGOOD’S CHOLOGOGUE, for Fever and Ague,
DR COPELAND’S SPECIFIC, for Fever and Ague.
—I’ILL9 NEVER KNOWN TO KAIL—
BLANCARD’S FERAGINOUS PILLS,
AYER’S PILLS,
WRIGHT’S PILLS,
BRANDETH’S FILLS,
LEE’S PILLS,
JAYNE’S PILLS,
HOLLOWAY’S RILLS,
HERRICK’S PILLS,
SIR JAMES CLARKE’S FEMALE PILLS,
DUPONCO’S LADIES’ PILLS,
MANDRAKE’S LIVER PILLS, for Constipation and
Congested Conditions of the Liver.
—OINTMENTS—
KENNEDY’S SALT RHEUM SALVE,
REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE,
DALLY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR,
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT,
GOLDEN EYE SALVE.
MeALISTER’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT,
—LINIMENTS—
TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT,
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT,
SWEET’S LINIMENT,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF,
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER
JAYNES’ CARMINATIVE,
DALBY’S CARMINATIVE,
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT,
SANDFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR,
IIELMBOLDT’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
MORTIMER’S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND & BLOOD
PURIFIER,
PIIILOTOKEN,
HOOFLAND’S BITTERS,
WISTAR’S COUGH LOZENGES,
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
KIDDER’S ARTIIMATICFUMIGATING PASTILES,
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS, for Coughs & Colds,
KIDDER’S INDELLIBLE INK,
PAYSON’S INDELLIBLE INK,
BROWN’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
THAYER’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
THAYER’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
THAYER’S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT,
SARSAPARILLA,
PURE TABLE OIL,
NEATSFOOT OIL,
JAYNE’S VERMIFUGE.
FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE,
DR. PERRY’S DEAD SHOT VERMIFUGE,
REXFORD’S GINGER BREAD NUTS, for Worms,
KIDDER’S ENEMA SYRINGES.
GOODYEAR’S CHILDREN ENEMA SYRINGES,
FRENCH SELF-ADJURING SYRINGES,
GUTTA PERCIIA SYRINGES, all sizes,
GLASS AND PEWTER SYRINGES, all sizes,
A large assortment of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS,
DR. PARKE’S SHOULDER BRACES,
SAUNDER’S MAGIC BENZINE, for cleansing the
most delicate -Silks,
Van Buskirk’s SOZODONT,
Swan’s TOOTH POWDER,
Clark’s TOOTH POWDER,
Thurston’s TOOTH POWDER,
Charcoal PASTE,
Barnett's White Oak WASH,
Lubiti’s EXTRACTS and Toilet POWDER,
Edrehi’s EXTRACTS,
Barney's EXTRACTS,
Phalon's Night-Blooming CEREUS,
Baudoiott’s French EXTRACTS,
French and German COLOGNES,
Bazin’s FLORIDA WATER,
ROUGES, LILLY WHITE. Ac.,
A great variety of Tooth, Nail and Hair BRUSHES,
Genuine Badger Shaving BRUSHES,
Buffalo, India Rubber and Horn Dressing COMBS,
Kendall’s AMBOLINE, for the Hair,
Sterling's AMBROSIA, for the Hair,
Burnett’s COCOAINE,
Barney’s Cocoa CASTORINE,
Heimstreet’s Inimitable HAIR RESTORER,
Parrish’s BANDOLINE,
Edrehi’s POMADES,
Thompson’s POMADES,
Bazin’s POMADES,
Douglass’ POMADES,
Barry’s TRICOPHERUS,
Lyon's KATIIAIRON,
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS,
Mrs. Allen’s IIAIR RESTORER andZYUOBAI.SAMUM
Prof. Wood’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
—hair dyes—
Batchelor’s HAIR DYE,
Miller’s HAIR DYE,
Venetian HAIR DYE,
French’s Distilled BAY WATER, for the Toilet,
An endless variety of Toilet SOAPS, Shaving CREAM,
Low’s Genuine Brown Windsor SOAP,
A large assortment of POCKET BOOKS,
A large assortment of Shaker’s HERBS,
A variety of POCKET CUTLERY,
—FLAVORING rxtraots—
Lemon, Almond, Pine Apple, R tspberry, Strawberry.
Orange. Banana, Rose. Vanilla, Nectarine, Peach,
Very nice Velvet SPONGES, for the Toilet,
SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
• CONGRESS WATER,
A large assortment of Fresh Garden SEEDS, just re
ceived from the House of David Landreth & Cos.,
Philadelphia.
We invite the attention of the citizens and Country
Dealers to the above large and extensive Stock, which
wi 1 be sold low for CASH, at wholesale andietail.
t37“N. B. TO PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES.
Our Stock of DRUGS aud CHEMICALS, which are
In every day use. are pure, and can be retied upon, nud
require no stronger testimony of then efficacy than
that of coming from Messrs, Schelfleiu, Brothers & Cos.,
New’ York, the largest and most extensive Drug liou-e
in the world, who have had an enviable reputation lor
the last century and a half.
The Compounding and Prescription Department is
under the immediate supervision of Mr W V V Wil
son (late of the house ol Solomons & Cos., of this city,)
For his ability and correctnets as a Dispenser ol' Medi
cine, the citizens of Savannah are respectfully referted
to his past record.
Physicians' Prescriptions, as formerly, compo j jded
at all hours of the night.
Night Bell on the Broughton street side of the Store.
ICED SODA WATER, with choicest Syrups, from
Stone Fountains.
APOTHECARIES’ MALL,
Comer of Barnard and Broughton Streeta.