Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald,
THURSDAY. .H’SK 33, lUfiA
IKOIi EVENING EDITION
. OF yesterday.
Thk Twkstv pkk cent. Tax on Cottos.
The removal of this tax has given general
satisfaction tifnll engaged in trade. Intend
ed as a lax on those engaged in the rebellion,
it was only proper as a war measure, lieing
otherwise an unjust impost on those whose
loyalty to the Union was undisputed. Be
sides, it was a tax on the consumer of the
raw material, whether in fcnrope or the l ni
ted States, as where an article is scantily sup
plied, (ns is the case at present with cotton)
the harden falls on the consumer ol the sta
pie.
Con'ikactoks wiil find elsewhere an ad
vertiserneut by the Chief Engineer of the At
lantic & Gull Railroad, announcing that, pro
posals will be received for t{ie rebuilding ot
that road from the Little Ogeachee to the
Alain Bridge, of the Altamaha.
From New York.— The U. »S. Mail steam
ship America, Clift, consigned to Messrs.
Bngltam, Baldwin & Cos., arrived this morn
iug from New York. . The America sailed
from New York on last Haturday evening
and brought a heavy mail, a number ot pas
sengers, and a lull cargo. Mr. Robert H.
Owen, Purser, and Mr. Frank Galven, engi
ner of the America, have our thanks for
favors.
The following is a list of consignees and
passengers:
Consignees.— Dzalynski & Slager, R. H.
Tatein, City of Savannah, E. O’Byrne, John
Hart, [S], H. G. Ruwe, W. Markham, L
Lorentz, G. Yolger & Cos., R. M. Hunt, J.
Spivey, Mrs. glippa, Savilte & Leacb, Hilton
’ A Randell, J. O’Donnell, [H], [G. & S.j,
Wm. Battersby A Cos., Michael Lavin, S. W.
Wright, H. A A . O. A. IJpdge, A. B. lve°,
M. H. W., [j], [N], O. C.. fH. H.JWtn. H.
Stark, George Gemenden. C.‘ Beermau, AN .
& C., T. Henderson, G. & 3., C. 8., S. H. E.,
[l], [X], Emil Koetche, J. A. K.., NV. H. TANARUS.,
Bartels & Ritldle, George Welbrook, Adams’
Express, E. Ehrlich. D. Stelling, care A.
Fowlett, A. Meyers, B. A R., H. Mein hard,
Mr. Cummings, J. B. Ross,.W. H. M., Mrs.
Hanson, ;lvj, E. Bond A Cos.
Passengers. —John N. Kein, C. Lawrence,
A. Tweuname, Bowles Colgate, J. Spiely,
G. W. Brasnhall, J. Sedge wick, W. Betty
and triend, H. G. Kurhrt and lady, G. H.
Moses, J. M. MitcliHl, M. Bogart, J. Boyd;
P. Beranee, A. M. Bruce, George Willets,
R PI. Stuart, J. Kauffer, .3. Meyer. M. Cum
mings, NY. F. Holland, Alisa Elliott, Mrs.
Mary D. Brown, Mrs. E. Shippen, Mrs. Ho
sensteel, Melina Bobider, PI. Asher, Charles
Baker, Mr. Nathan, Mr. Dickson, J. G. Mills,
<3. D. Perkins, Airs. Sampson, Mrs. F. B.
Cabbell, J. H. Longley, J. Blake, D. P.
Ohcsley, C. R. Meirill, Mr. Wallace, Joseph
Do Young, NY. D. Lee, F. M. Platt, J. C.
Holmes, C. Beermau, C. Huneken, ,NV. H.
Howard, J. Hai ring, C. Churchill, AV. Brice,
R. Cowdin, AV. T. Thompson.
Thiuh * of the Connectirlit I-rtfl-lnt in r to.
Major tttneral Uirge.
We announced, a few days since, the pas
sage of complimentary resolutions to Major
General Birge hy the Legislature of Connec
ticut. We liud the following in relation to
the resplutious in the Norwich Bulletin’s
legislative reports:
THANKS TO OEn. BIROE.
«t>n taking; up the resolutions, Mr. Corn
stock, late Major of the 13th C. V., said while
he would not review the career of General
Birge, though it had been a brilliant one,
he would say that while we honor our sol
diers we honor ourselves. It is a common
saying that republics are ungrateful, not so
with this State of late, nor should it tie that
his son, like the son <;f Putnam, should be
compelled to go into a labored argument to
prove the rank of his father. After being
chosen Colonel he labored indefatigably
through the organization of the regiment,
through the dreariness of Ship Island,
and at New Orleans was appointed to com
mand the defences of New Orleans. He
fought at Lafourche. He commanded
the reserve in the 14th of June, 1863, at Port
Hudson, and he was selected to lead the for
lorn hope of 1000 men destined to make the
last attack on the foil. Such was the honor
m wftch Gen. Banks held him, that he was
one of the commissioners appointed to ar
range the terms of capitulation. Afterward
appointed a brigadier; during the series of
disasters of the Ked River expedition, he
gained the almost sole victory of Cane river.
Now transferred to Western Virginia, he still
continued to distinguish himself and rendered
the most important services on the occasion
<it Sheridan's terrible recoil upon Early.
Mr Prat! heartily approved the statements
of Mr. Comstock.
Mr. Hamilton of Farmington said he could
testify to the worth of Gen. Bilge, having
served under him. and endorsed the resolu
tions.
The resolutions were unanimously passed.
Paving thi National Debt.— Speaking
ot the stupendous scheme first set before the
public by the New York Herald, ot paying
oft "the entire national debt by private sub
scriptions, the New York Ledger, which
has by far the largest circulation of any pure
ly literary paper in w^merica,#hys :
The first idea suggested by the Herald, of
immediately paying off the national debt by
private subscriptions nfs2l),ooo each is peeu
iiuriy an American idea. No other people
would'have dared even to contemplate such
a stupendous movement. And it has been
gallantly led qff bv Commodore Vanderbilt,
with an ini tiafi subscription of $500,000
Several other gentlemen have also put down
their tiatttes lor pop of more shares of 920,-
000 £ftch; ahd the chutlces tiff that Within a
short time the sums subscribed Wltl count
by hundreds of millions. That’s the way to
doit. Let us pay off the national debt at
once, in the off-hand, American style, and
not have it dragging along, with its burdens
and annoyances of taxation, lor generations
and centuries to come, after the old-fogy,
European, pauper-fashion. Let everybody
who can even contribute a dollar towards it.
give that sum if no more; for we do not be
lieve in confining the enjoyment of such a
patriotic luxury to twenty-thousand-doHar
men. The people—the great, enlightened,
noble hearted, generous, patriotic., American
people—will want, and will have a hand in
this most magnificent movement of all the
ages. Let us all take hold of it, then in the
true democratic spirit. The Ledger will do
its share.
Still Later from the North.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA,
NY a lock nates to the 17th lustaut.
TWO IMPORTANT PROCLAMATIONS.
Win, 1,. Sharkey Appointed Provisional
Governor of Mississippi
ALL RESTttimOH OX TRADE BEHOVED.
The Tax on Cotton Taken Oil*.
The Work of Steeonstriiutioii Ac
tively Going Forward,
GRIEVANCES OP COLORED PEOPLE
IN RICHMOND.
Ben Wood Implicated with the
Conspirators,
niitlti OF ANOTHER PRiiCE.
The Markets, Gold, Cotton,
etc., etc., etc.
Proclamations.
President Johnson on the 13th inst. issued
two important, proclamations. In one of these
the President appoints the Hon. William L.
Sharkey, Provisional Governor of the State ot
Mississippi, and directs that he proceed, at
the earliest practicable period, to take meas
ures for calling a convention of the people,
the delegates to which shall be elected by the
unqualified loyal only, tor the purpose Os al
tering or amending the State Constitution
and taking such other action as shall bo ne
cessary to restore the Commonwealth to its
constitutional relations to the national gov
ernment, Tliis proclamation is similar in its
instructions and provisions to that appointing
Mr. Holden Governor of North Carolina.—
The qualifications of electors after the reinsti
tution of State government is left to be fixed
by the convention or by the Legislature, and
the Secretaries of State, Treasury, Navy and
Interior and the Postmaster General and Dis
trict Judge are directed to take the proper
steps for putting in force the various laws
which fall within the province of their de
partments.
The other proclamation of the President is
supplementary to those heretofore issued re
garding the. removal of the restrictions on
trade in the lately insurrectionary States. It.
declares the removal, with certain specified
exceptions, of all restrictions on trade—in
ternal, coastwise, domestic and foreign—in
and with ports in the States heretofore pro
nounced in rebellion, east of the Mississippi
river, after the Ist day of July next. The
President also proclaims that, the authority
of the United States- being undisputed within
tike limits of Tennessee, all disabilities and
disqualifications attaching to said Stale and
its inhabitants are removed.
The Tar on Cotton.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, under date of June 17th, says:
As there, appears to be a wide difference of
opinion even among well informed men in
all quarters as to.tfie prerise effect of the
Executive proclamation of the 13th instant
on the cotton trade, it, is thought proper to
state that all restrictions on Trade in that
article east of the Mississippi are removed,
and the only tax it is now required to pay is
that of two cents per pound imposed by the
internal- revenue laws.
Grievances of (he Colored Population of
Rlehmouil.
The President received, on the t6th inst.,
a delegation from the colored people of Rich
mond, whose object was to make known the
grievances which they are suffering. The ad
dress of the delegation sets forth a list ot
their sufferings, chial among which was the
interference of the provost guard and local
police with the liberty of colored men. The
New York Herald’s correspondent says:
The address also states that the position of
the colored people is worse than it was’when
they were slaves and living under the slave
law. It states that under the old system
they had the protection of their masters,
“ who were financially interested in their
physical welfare. But their old masters.”
continued the address, “have become their
enemies, and are seekiug not only to oppress
them, but to thwart the designs of the Fed
eral Government.” They claim that they
cannot appeal to the laws of Virginia for
protection ; tor there the old negro laws still
prevail, and worse* stHI, as they claim, the
oath of a colored man against a white man
will not be received in the courts; so that
they have nowhere to go for protection, and
hence apply to the President, or, as they
say, “to the power that set them iree.”
From this they passed to more practical
grievances, saying. “ln this city of Rich
mond the military and police authorities will
not allow us to walk the streets by day or
night in the regular pursuit of our business or
on our way to church without a pass, and
passes do not in all cases protect us from
arrest, abuse, violence and imprisonment.”
They add that the police, in conjunction
with the provost guard, have taken them
from their work shops and dwellings, and
put them into prison simply because they
had no passes, and that even if they had
passes the guards would not recognize them
as genuine or sufficient.
The President havlhg heard the address
through, replied as follows:
While you afe ill this state of traflSition.
there are many things Which we might pre
fer to be different^—that we should like alter
ed—that yet must lie submitted to till they
can be remedied. Whatever can be done, as
far as I am concerned, will be done most
cheerfully. 1 have no set speech to make to
you. If my past has . not been a sufficient
guarantee of my future course on this sub
ject, my professions now would be none. I
will endorse this document, ‘a series of de
positions to prove arrests by Mayor and pro
vost guards,’ to Major General Halleck, and
you can take it to him yourselves.
It ei-oiittt ruction.
Reconstruction and negro suffrage arc now
the great subjects of conversation in political
circles at the national capital. They are up
permost in the minds ot all, and in fact the
alpha and omega of AVashington gossip just
now. The trial of the assassination conspi
rators no longer attracts any attention or
hardly any comment. On the other hand,
everything bearing: upon the reconstruction
and the organization of the government in
the several Southern States is discussed in all
its bearings. This probably, in a measure,
arises from the fact that the President is de
voting his whole time to that subject. In
addition to this nrt a day passes that dele
gations from the States fate in rebellion, com
posed of men whoie names and former repu
tations are a guarantee that their statements
are worthy of the 'ullest credence, do not ar
rive in Wasliingtcn. There are now here
delegations from Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia.
Ben Wood linplitated with the Conspir
ator*.
The New York Herald of the 17th says •.
The only development of importance in the
assassination conspiracy trial yesterday was
in relation to a draft, for twenty-five thousand
dollars, purporting to have beep drawn on
the Montreal brand of the Ontario Bank, in
August, ISG4, in favor of Mr. Benjamin Wood,
proprietor of the Eaily News, of this city.—
Mr D. L. Eastwiod, assistant manager of
said bank, testified that Jacob Thompson, the
rebel agent, kept lis deposits in that institu
tion ; that these moneys accrued from the ne
gotiation of bills of exchange drawn by the
rebel Secretary of ihe Treasury on the rebel
agents in Liverpool; that Thompson gave an
order for twenty-fve thousand dollars ot
these deposits to be paid to Wood ; that a re
quisition to this annum was forwarded by
the Ontario Bank tc the cashier of the City
Bank, New York, md that the witness un
derstood that the rnuney was paid in this city
on Mr. Wood's order. ’ Mr. Eastwood also
testified that the issassin Booth had dealt
with the Ontario Bark.
Judge Abraham D Russell and Mr. George.
NVilkes, of this city, were both examined hv
the Court in regard io Mi. Benjamin Wood's
endorsement on tin twenty-five thousand
dollar draft referred to. They testified that
they were well acquainted with Mr. NVood’s
handwriting, and thtt they identified the sig
nature as his.
Birth of Another English Prince.
The steamship Scota. Capt. Judkins, which
left Liverpool fid of .Tuue, arrived at New
York 13th invt.
The Princess of NVales was safely deliver
ed on the morning of the 3d, of a son. Moth
er and child'are both doing well. The event
was somewhat unexpected*, the Princess hav
ing given a dinner pa ty and attended a con
cert the previous eveiing.
The Marketa,| told. Cotton, etc.
Sew York, June 17.
'Hie stock market vas rather heavy, and
lower quotations were current yesterday; but
at the close it was firty. Gold' sold down to
142 1-4, but closed, at fijilf past five p. m.,
at 144 a 144 1-4. The closing price at night
was 144 3-4.
The fall in gold nniettled the market for
merchandise yesterdly, and where an ad
vance was establishetlon Thursday, as a re
sult of the advance in gold, it was lost, yes
terday bv the fall in gold. Trade was de
cidedly dull; but then)were exceptions to the
general rule. Groceries, cotton, petroleum.
&c., were less active) and not so firm. On
’Change everything ufis about the same as on
Thursday, except com and lard, which were
a trifle higher.
Cotton was dull bui unchanged. The sales
were 700 bales. We quote:
Upland a. llorUlJt. Mobile X, O.d- T.
Ordinary ■ 27 w -j;
Good ordinary... ,V 434 :;4
Middling. 41 41 41 41
Hood Middling... 47 47 47 47
Middling lair... 50 60 50 • 50
"3U- ....
atel
PULASKI H'jUSK, JUNK «».
M ij. Sears A Son. Fort Mr and Mrs Bowdick
Clinch, Fla. Mhw Ella Bowdirk
C O Noil. U S N, Dept Htafll Capt .1 <» Kurrelt, nr hr
Z. K Hyde. New York l| A B Terry
T S Miles, do Oapt G W Adams, USA
Rev C C Reynolds, NY A W McConnell, Memphis
C A Gage, do Col A L Human, Ohio
Jesse Merrill. HHtou Head Oapt Fred Wilkinson, USA
Dr liuody, USA. Oapt H K Mitchell, do
Jesie Auuu, do. Waiter Poier, City
Win Seed, Buaulort Lt O H Chamberliu, USA
Wni Hart, City W H Daniel sou. MaJ ISS.h
Mary J Rolins, City U S C T
Miss K L Putt, St Augustine]
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, [iILTON HEAD,] June IS,
J A Roberta s lady, H H ICapt O E Bryant and lady
E V White A lady do j Jacksonville
D Benedict, do W K Ray and lady, N C
Lt J N Allen, Jacksonville |M.q W A Danielson, U3CT
Lt (1 cl ray bili .do lIV T Easton, Savannah
J M Carver do IF Parsons, do
Lt U B Chambsrliu, Beaut |4 P Hugg, do
W G Reed. do |W H Thayer, Sura
M M Kiugmao, do 14th N fi Vo's
C M Reed, U S M C
|Mppi»o
PORT OF SAVANNAH, .TUNE 20
Arrived.
Steamers Achilles. Cliifon), Hilton Head; U S Grant
do; Standish, Moore, AugSsta, Oa; steamship City of
Foi t an Prince, Curtis, New York, with merchandise to
Uudeu k Luckies; slop Northampton, Moss, Hilton Head.
Cleared.
Schrs Nancy Mills, Smith, Dobfly.Ga; John Rosa
Tornalr, New lark; steamers Macau, FLilpot, Hilton
L. i l -’ Loursburg, Dale, and Resolute, Cannon, do; tug
Starlight, Anderson, do. *
PORT OK PORT ROYAL
Junfel4-~Steamship Arago, New York; schrs Fleet
wood, do; Driver, Charleston.
June 10—schrsGer?b Banker, Charleston; Julia, do.
June IS—fictn Allen B Ferry, New Y'ork. ~
Cleared.
Juue 15—Brig Elmira, Philadelphia; schrs, Albert
Thomas, New York; Montrose, do; J p Augur, do; Jos
PUMdphm *“ URh; Mimh ‘ Anu ’ Charleston; Carroll,
June lo Schrs George J Marsh, Philadelphia Georee
Ilcury, Georgetown. ’ *
June 17—Schrs C W Locke, Phila; Nancy Mills, Dobr
Sound; steamship Arugo, New York; brig A U Oook df
ships Paver, do; Lizzie M.jss, Boston andj ’
Q totttlt%.
pj G. "RUWE A CO.,
Cosars St. Joucn Street axd Mohumcnt
Near the Pulaski House,
OLE SALK DEALERS
IN
GROCERIES. FIXE IMPORTED LIQUORa WINES
CIGARS, Ac.
Also Agents for two large and excellent Breweries,
at New fork, from which we receive the best of
AI. *S AND LAGER BIER
Also, constantly on hand the best
EAST i N D I A ALE.
We came.duwu here very inexperienced in business,
as conducted under necessary military restrictions;
and coming unprovided with the proper papers for
our trade, we at first labored under many dtsadvan
tagee. But we now consider ourselves well posted,
aud having, by strict compliance with all military
rules, been put on a good looting for disposing of our
Stock, with the proper license, we propose to offer
uomual inducements to the trade We shall give a
superior article at a small advance on New York
prices. 0
MONEY OR GOODS ADVANCED
FOB
COTTON. RICE. AND GENERAL PRODUCE
M. SCARBROUGH Sl CO
GROCERY AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
140 Congress and 57 St. Juiiann Streets,
Sa.V4NU.AJI. GEORGIA,
Offer for sale,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
A LARGE STOCK cf GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
Consisting of
TEAS and SUGARS, best brands; COFFEE; CAN
DLES, SOAP, FLOUR, HAMS BACON, (Shoulder
aud Clear Sides); LEAF LARD, CORN MEAL,
CAN PEACHES, PIE FRUITS and PRE
.SERVER, PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
All o( which they are selling at reduced prices. Give
them a oall before purchasing elsewhere.
j p ti 1 mo
JJ 1 L T O N A .RANDELL,
WiiOUSAIS GBOesas,
193 BAi STREET, NEAR BARNARD
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Will be jn constant receipt, per Steamers from New
York, ol an extensive and complete assortment ol
Goods consisting, in part, of
SUGARS, SYRUP, MOLASSES,
FLOUR, TEAS, COFFEE,
BUTTER, CHEESE. LARD,
SOAPS, STARCH, CANDLES.
WINES, ALE 1 CIDER,
ETC., ETC, ETC.
To which they oall the attention of the Trade
may2B-4w .
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Choice and Extra
FAMILY FLOUR,
In barrels and balf barrels, just received per steamer
Carolina, and for sale bv
WM. H. STARE,
ju!9-3t _ Cor. Bay and Lincoln sis.
jDACON. ' ’
FOUR HHDN BALTIMORE BACON,
For ssde by
IGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.
mays ts
-pOR YOUR FINE BOOTS, GO TO IVES-.
■yy inkly liquors, ales, ao.;
PHILIP B . MARSH,
XI
BATTERSBY’B WAREHOUSE,
(if KID OF HAY I.A'iTJ
Has lor snip a Superior Stock of
OLD PKNET CASTILIAN BRANDY.
u Jb TARD DUPUY BRANDY
PLELLIVAISAIN BRANDY.
SWAN GIN AND WINDMILL GIN
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS
SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINS
IMPERIAL ALE,
BROWN STOUT,
CIDER
All of which he has Id cagjg or ; B bulk, with his usual
and well assorted Stock of
GROCER IES
All of are offered at a small advance on New
New York cost and charges. julC-Iw
OTEELE A BURBANK,
Call the attention of Wholesale and Retail purchasers
to thefr sunnrioi stock of
MILITARY AND NAVAL CLOTHING
1 _ XMD
. FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, and Plated
Swords, Siwhea, Belts, Embrolderics.Boots, Caps
Field Glasses. Gauntlets loves. Ac., Ac., Ac.
OATS. BRAN, HAY AND FLOUR,
Landing from steamer Carolina, and for sale Rom
the Wharf or at the corner of Bryan Street and Mar
ket Square. St julV
§t.
AND stationery!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At the Old Stand of
JOHN M. COOPER a CO,
Just Received the largest and Best Selected Stock ot **
SCHOOL BOOKS . ""
Inthe Southern States; consisting of Primers. Spellers
•L. < ** ogr “* , **>es. Arithmetics, Grammar*, Or-ek’
~n “ ’ ”*nrl,. German and Spanish Text Hooks, and all
olharjtouks '" irJ in Coll ®*C' i > Academies *nd Common
STATIONERY.
Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Foolscap, Letter and Nats
Paper, Envelopes, Blank Books. Ac. 1 also have on lujd
a large assortment W and popular Novel* by t r, u
best authors. Dickens. Reynolds, Mrs Holmes, Mra.Wood
* e - keep constantly on hand a large stock of el
egant Photographic Albums and Ow.J Phot, graphs a*
well as a cnaahmt supply ot the latest Northern 3W*t*.
Krs arid PerlddlcaU, N. Y Daily and Weekly Newspaper
arpei* Magazine, Gode> s Lady’s Hook, Atlantic
Monthly* Demorpst’a Fashion-.
Everything will Ik- sold at the very lowest figures and
special terms are ottered on Reboot Bouks to Teachers aoa
others.
I can and w ill Kell at least as cheap u* any other housa
in the South.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
Call and e vain in* the Stock at the old stand of
.IcH.x M Coocta L Cos..
Cor. Whitaker and St. Julian streets,
Savannah, ft a
STEPHEN FARRELL Y,
* Boe.keVrtXß ANP SrATIOXCk.
N. B —-All order* for MUrellaneoiu* Bixiks, Music, or
any article connected with the trade, filled at the
shorter, notice
The friends and patrons of the undersigned, and of
the firm of Jon x >l. Coopsb & Cos., are respectfully so
licited to ciuitloue their putronuge at the old establieh
meni to Mr. Faßbeoav. The undersigned may bn
found at hi* desk as usual, for the purpose of' closing
tipold business affairs and rendering such assistant
as be cun to Mr F.
A general Wholesale business will be established by
J. M. C. A Cos., whenever practicable, upon the upper
floors of the establishment
jeS lmo JOHN M. COOPER.
PUBUCATIONS
FOB
THE SOLDIER OR THE CITIZEN.
THE MONTHLY NOVELLETTE,
contains a Norelette complete, together with from
three to eight abort stories, with Illustrations. Terms .-
$i per year. Single copies, 45 rents.
THE AMERICAN UNION
A FIBIVSiDE JOUHNAA NO CONTINUED 3TCEIIS.
Thrilling Stories, Racy Sketches, Stirring Adventures
and Choice Home Reading. ijj3 a year Four copies,
«lu
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION
Devoted to Tales, Sketches, Adventures Poems,
New*, Novellfcttes, Ac A4 per year,
THE DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
The cheapest magazine in the world. $1.50 a year.
Seven copies, $9. Nearly one hundred pages of reading
matter and illustrations Postage only lk cents per
year;.
TEN CENT NOVELLETTES
128 pages in each book ; one-third larger than any
other Dime Novel. *
All of the above publications will bp torw&rded regu
larly by mail, on receipt of price, by
ELLIOTT, THOMES A TALBOT
PUitLiSBEKo,
® 53 Congress street,
Boston, Moss
Sample* can be seen, or copies purchased, by ap
plying at
THE SAVANNAH HERALD STORE,
111 kAV * T B A * TANARUS,
SAVANNAH. UA.
_#prlß ts
A LEACH,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
MERCHANTS* ROW
HILTON HEAD, S . C ,
—ahi> —
coa.’lltt ÜBV.l.'f STBAJii A,III iSAkaET SnUARA,
SAVANNAH. Ga
pOR A COLLAR GO TO IVES’.
J KWIS L. JONES,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
So 17 Broadway, Sew York.
Liberal advances on Shipments to above Consign
ment, made by
HUNTER A GAMMELL
Agents Pioneer Line Steamships,
St Bay Street, Savannah
Reference in New York—
Messrs, Seoi roan, Tu.bstoi, A Cos.
may-’ti i
QHARLES L. COLBY A CO.
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FOR WARDING
MERCHANTS.
ZONKS BLOCK, COBMU BAY A*l> AUEHOOB-l eYUKZ’Mi
f SAVANNAH. GA
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
Made on Consignments to the firm of Ciias. L. Colby,
of New York, or to our friends in Boston
MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Gu.
befebewoes;
Messrs Dabney, Morgan A Cos., New York.
Jal ive Slade. Esq., New York.
Hon. J. WtlepEdinafids, Boston.
Gardner Colby. EBCj., Bosliu. rr.ayl3—tl
Q:ADEN A UNCKLES.
GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS .
— u* - •
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. A'o
count a or a*v and b.ib;iakd striis#,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides
Ac,, and libeial cash advances made on shipments to
our New York house, Jo3-lm
JjiOß A FASHIONABLE HAT, GO TO I YES’ *
£ O- PARTNERSHIP,
The undersigned have this day formed a co-partaer
slnp under the firm name of Charles L. Coluy A Cos;,
for the transaction of business as Shipping, Commis
ston and Forwarding Merchants
CHARLES L. COLBY,
ALEXANDER H MOLWAY,
S.FAUE KD.MANDS.
_Savaanah. Ga., May 10th, I*l6. if mayK
yTKGI.NIA TOBACCO AGENCY.
GEORGE R, CRUMP * CO ,
200 Bbokd Stbsst, Acaos-ra, Ga.
Have on band a large and well selected stock of
Manufactured and Smbldng Tobacco
Samples seat by Express when desired. 3m jaiO
