Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
FRIDAY. JINK 33. 1565.
FROM OUR EVENING EDITION
OF YESTERDAY.
* " 1
LOSS OF THK STEAMER tEESBI Rd.
Two Lives Lost.
A despatch received this morning from
Augusta, by Col. Robb, Treasury Agent,
states that the steamer Leesburg was snag
ged about 15 miles below Augusta. Two
lives were lost. The Leesburg sunk soon
after striking.
The news is contirmed by the following
despatch received by Capt Stair, ChiefQuai
tennaster:
Ai'or.siA, June fist.
Capt. S. 3. Starr
The Leesburg run on a suag fifteen miles be
low the city last and was mink, two
lives lost; moat of the cargo saved.
G. W. Hanpry,
Lieut, and A. A. Q. M.
The Leesburg is supposed to have
partly loaded with cotton.
Arbi vax or Confederate Paroled Pris
oners of War. — Yesterday ajternooq three
hundred paroled prisoners of war arrived on
the steamer Resolute, Capt. Cannon, from
Hilton Head. . This morning about liity ar
rived by the steamer Louisburg, and will
proceed to Jacksonville, Fla. Also, arrived
this morning, the United States, transport
Eastern States. Capt. E. Bum ham, lrom
Charleston, having on board two liuiulrtal
released prisoners, refugees, etc.
Claim Agency.— Everybody having any
claim on the Government to he collected, is
of course interested in knowjng where to
and an honest,' capable agent to whom he
may safely entrust his business. There arc
among our patrons,, many persona having
claims for back pay, bounties, contracts or
other monies, and we arc certain they will
thank us for recommending a trustworthy
agent.
The firm of Walker & Staunton, of Wash
ington, are prepared to undertake the cAllec
/tion and adjustment of Government claims
upon reasonable terms/ and from our per
sonal knowledge some of the members of
the firm, we can conscientiously, and we
do cheertully commend to our readers the
above mentioned business house. The mem
hers ol ' the firm are Robert .1. Walker, Fred
erick P, Staunton, and Duncan S. Walker.
This last gentleman was formerly Ad
juntant. General- of the lllth Army Corps,
and has enjoyed peculiar facilities for becorn -
mg thoroughly acquainted withe the whole
routine ol the Claim Agency business. Those
who entrust their affairs to this firm will find
xbeir claims collected with fill practicable
speed, And that full, fair and impartial re
turns are made. a
A;iorHKR New Enterprise.— Last even
ing the smack, Thomas Taylor, Capt. Bliss,
arrived at this port from Nognk via New
e' ork The Thomas Taylor is 26 feet in length
overall; breadth of beam 13 feet;
depth of hole, 5 feet; tonnage, new meas
urement 9 tons, old 20 tons. The vessel is
owned by by Messrs. Jas. S. Bliss, .las. T.
McCoy, Louis Bliss and James Sagurs, pilots
l^e P ort of Savannah, and Is intended as
a smack and pilot boat. Our market iu fu
ture, by this new enterprise will be supplied
abundantly with black fish from the banks
on the coast of South Carolina, off Marlins
iudutry.
What the President’s Proclamation
Does.— The effect of the President s Procla
mation June 13th may be summed Up as
fjllowa :
It restores, on the Ist July next, to all that
part of the South lying east of the Missis
sippi river all the privileges of internal and
external trade which it enjoyed before the
war, except ir. respect to arms, ammunition
and gray clothes. In these articles the peo
ple ot the South shall not trade, either
among themselves, with the people of other
States, or with any foreign nation. But
respect to every other article of barter or
exchange, the residents ot any Southern
state will after this month have the same
privileges as a citizen from Northern States.
The proclamation {throws open all South
ern ports, allows the exportation of all pro
ducts free of any duties, except such as arc
imposed by law, aud, in a word, ushers in
ihe era of genuine peace. It specially over
tiiins the whole system of Treasury agents,
cotton agents and trade permits. 'I he twen
ty-five per cent. tax.on cotton is removed,
and that article will be subject only to the
internal reveuue duty of two cents pro
pound, and may b;* shipped to Boston or
Liverpool, from Savannah, Pensacola, and
any other point, as freely as before the war.
The section of the proclamation relating to
Tennessee, takes that State out of the list of
tfiefitatee. under military rule,aud gives Us in
h&binanta every privilege and immunity en
joyed in the the Northern States.
Tar. Seven-Thirty Loan.— The subscrip
tions, on the IRtb, to the Seven-Thirty Loan,
as reported to Jay Cooke, were $2,011,800.
The number of individual subscriptions
amounted to 1,483.
—Work in the Pennsylvania mining region
has been resumed, the miners going in at 75
cents per ton.
THK SAVANNAH AND OGEECHEE
CANAL.
Mr. Henry Mitchell, Superintendent ot this
Company, arrived in tbi% city a few days
since, amt will proceed at au early day to
make a survey and estimate of the repairs,
improvements, etc., to place this great work
agaiu in use for the lieneflt of the public.
The canal extends from the Savannah to
the Ogcechee river, and its leugth is nearly
sixteen miles- its io£ks* are the Savannah
river, a lifting lock, Gay’s, a lilting lock at
Springfield Plantation, near the Central Rail
road, the eighth-mile lifting Jock, eight miles
west of Savannah, and the Ogeechec lock,
on the Ogcechee river, west of Savannali.
It will be remembered that when this canal
was constructed, under a charter granted by
the General Assembly of Georgia, it was in
corporated as the “Savannah, Ogecchee and
Altamaha Canal Company.” The Company
built the canal collecting the Savannah and
Little Ogecchee rivers. A crisis in the fiuun
eia! affairs of the country in the years 1836
37 ruined the capitalists who embarked in
the enterprise. The affairs of the eanal
went into the courts, and by an order of
the Chatham Superior Court the canal now
known as the “Savannah and Ogcechee
Canal" was sold at public outcry, its pur
chaser was Mr. Amor. Seudder. long
known in Savannah as a mechanic, and a
man of ihdustry. The “ Folly. 1 ' as the canal
was sometimes called, was in a short time
placed in a boatahle condition. New locks
and tow-paths were built; shallow' or liilled
up places were ail attended to in person by
Mr. Seudder. For many years, even until
the day of his decease, Mr. Seudder uian
aged the affairs of the Canal; it was his
“pet" in the winter of Ills years.
Mr. Seudder associated with him in
the management, of the affairs of the
canal his relative, Mr. Mill ford Marsh.—-
This gentleman, from the kneading trough
and the oven of a baker, by close’ study and
industry', qualified himself and was admitted
to the Bar as au Attorney at. Law. Mr.
Marsh by attention to the Profession of Law
soon became known in the Eastern District
as an able pleader ia Equity cases. By his
exertions anew charter was obtained for the
Canal Company. Upon the death of Messrs.
Seudder A Marsh, the Canal with all its pri
vileges was sold to a company whose mem
bers were residents of Savannah. Its first
President under the new organization and its
principal stockholder w’as Mr. Andrew Hol-
iiday; subsequently he resigned and Mr
Edward Lovell, a mechanic and merchant,
who, by strict industry, had established the
well know n house of Lovell and Lattimorc,
became the President of the company. Under
the administration of Air. Lovell, many im
provements, were made.
It is the sincere wish ot all who love the
interests of Savannah, that this public work
may soon be placed in a navigable condition;
its present, stockholders we believe will make
an effort to restore it at once to usefulness.
Au estimate has been made by a com
petent contractor, and he.is of opinion
that the canal can be placed, in better order
than it was before the war, for the sum of
twenty' thousand dollars.
The boats built expressly for the canal, and
which Lave disappeared or been destroyed,
will have to be replaced. At the present time
lumber suitable tor this work cannot be pro
cured, but we hope that the timber-cutters
will soon furnish supplies for local sawing
and for exportation. Mr. Edward Lovell,
the President pf the Savannah and Ogcechee
Canal Company, is in New York on a visit,
that by properly representing the interests of
hia company, Northern capitalists may be
induced to invest and at once make an ex
ertion to repair and place in good order the
work. From the Ogeechee were received
by the canal, timber, shingles, rough rice,
slaves, fire-wood, etc., in very large quanti
ties.
IviKiiv Swim Forced to Surrender ny the
Derkutiox or his Army.— Galveston and
Houston papers have been received in New
York, which bring dates to the Ith inst. It
appears that the recent surrender of Kirby
Smith was not by that individual’s authority,
but i:i spite of it. Iu an order which he is
sued at Houston, on the 30th ult., he states
that he intended to either terms of
surrender to his own liking, *
“To struggle to the last, and with an
army united in purpose, film in resolve, and
battling for the right, 1 believed that God
would yet give us Ihe victory. J reached
here to tiiut the Texas troops disbanded and
hastening to their homes. They had loc
sakon their colors and commanders; had
abandoned the cause for w t inch we were
struggling, and appropriated the public
property to their personal use. Soldiers, I
am left a commander without au army—a
General without troops. You have made
your choice. It was unwise and unpatriotic.
The enemy will now’ possess your country,
aud dictate his own laws. You have volun
tarily destroyed your organization and thrown
aw ay all means of resistance.’’
Nevertheless, having “done the deed”
Smith advises his men to go home, aud be
have themselves properly, etc., etc. What he
proposes to do with bimselt or w’bore lie has
come to—if anywhere—does not appear.
Lord’s Theatre—The Scene of the
Assassination.—A Washington dispatch of
the liitli inst., say*;
'1 he )oung Men’s Christian Association of
this city, for themselves and kindred associa
tions throughout the country, to-day receiv
ed a definite proposition from John T- Ford
lor the sale ol his theatre, iu which Presi
dent Lincoln was assassinated, the building
to be used for public purposes by that organ
ization. The price hxed ia SIOO,OOO. The
Association have until next Tuesday to de
cide whethsr they will accept the terms.
the courts.
SECOND PROVOST COURT- —CAPT. T. P. RUNDLF.T,
JUDGE, PRESIDING.
Savannah, June 21st. 1865.
D. T. Austin, vs. Larkin King, (colored.)
recovery of money on note. This case dis
missed for the non-appearance of the parties
concerned.
vs. Sam (colored.) keeping
vicious dogs unmuzzled; ordered that* in as
much as an order was Jssued yesterday for
the pounding of these dogs, the .property of
Sam, colored, they be now shot. Counsel
for plaintiff F. W. Johnson.
James Collins, vs. Larkin Jacob Haywood
(qolored, ) theft of fowls, property of plain
tiff. Ordered that prisoner be placed in con
finement thirty day g. Hon. Phillip M Rus
sell. counsel for plaintiff'.
E. Jackson vs. George Lee, (Irotli colored,)
violating the public peace and attempting
the life of plaintiff'; case amicably settled.
Hon Phillip M. Russell, counsel for plain
tiff.
Stephen Brazell, vs. Richard. BeggJ Re
covery of value of mule ; case postponed to
Saturday 24th iust.; F. \Y'. Johnson, counsel
for plaintiff.
Negro Unknown vs, John O’Connell. As
sault and ‘battery. This cause of assault
amt battery', the prosecutor having failed to
appear, was dismissed. Counsel loi de
fendant, Col. Martin J. Ford.
United States vs. John Mitchell, iVilliam
Wayne, and R.Knight, charged with burglari
ously breaking into the residence of Mrs. E.
Goldsmith, on South Bread street, ireaking
open her trunk and abstracting therefrom a
certain amount of silver. Ordered that in
consequence of no evidence having been ad
duced to convict the prisoners, tte case be
dismissed and the prisoners releastd. Coun
sel for defendants, Hon. D. A. Byrne. Mrs.
E. Goldsmith on behalf of the gsvernment.
E. Burch vs. Alired Homes, Colored). —
Recovery' of possession of house. Ordered
that the defendant Ik* allowed to remain in
the house lie at present occupies, as long as
he continues to pay his rent. When he tails
to do so, hu lie served with a pioper notice
to quit at thirty day?. Hon. Philip M. Rus
seli, and Col. Martin J. Ford, counsel for
plaintiff.
Michael Keliher vs. Michael Dempsey.—
Recovery of debt. Judgment rendered in
favor of piaiutiff for fifteen dollars. Counsel
for plaintiff, Hou. D. A. Byrne
J. P. Sw'eat vs. Joseph Prinly. Recovery
of horse. Case dismissed.
Sanborn Goodall, Agt. vs. I»avid Bristoe.
Recovery of rent. Case amiably settled.
The Exact Legal Status (f the Nkoro,
as Established by the Tennisree Legisla
ture. —The bill fixing the legal status of the
negro, has just passed the lower house
of the Tennessee Legislature ty a tw'o-thirds
majority. It guarantees the ancity of the
matrimonial relation among them, but for
bids their inteimairiage wuh whites. All
laws iu force for the berfifit of married
women and children are toapply to them,
provided that colored children are not to be
admitted to the same schojs with white
ehildrcu. Colored perse ns m y be witnesses
iu all State courts, for"or aga nst each other,
but not in eases to which tie parties are
white, and no contract betwf *b a white and
colored person shall be bin* ing unless re
duced to writing, and shall b< witnessed by
a white person. Colored peions are subject
to the same penalties for crines as whites,
with the addition that rape ly a negro upon
a white, woman is punishable with death.—
These are the most prominent and important
features of the bill.
Arrest of Ben Wood.—O the 16th iust.
orders were sent from Wasl ngton for the
arrest of Hon. Ben Wool the notori
ous brother of the still lore notorious
Fernando Wood. Ben. estal ished and has
ever edited the New York N sws, the • most
traitorusr newspaper ever published in
the North, until he lately u igned his edi
torial seat to me foreign a venturer John
Mitchell.
Ben. is suspected of compli ity in the As
sassination plot; he is known lo have receiv
ed $25,000 from Jacob Thmpson, which
money Is supposed to have ben applied to
the payment of Booth and tb other murder
ers. He is (o go to W&sington to be
tried.
Gea. Lee and Hon. A. H. fi ephens Pctt»
Uon tbe President for Spt ial Pardon.
Ur. Stephens* Explanation >f his Cause,
[Special despatch to the Now ork Times.;
Washington, Fri iy, June 16.
Among t he petitions receivi l by the Presi
dent to-day, asking special p; don, is that of
Robert E. Lee, late Commam t of the rebel
forces, and that of Alex, fi Stephen, late
\ ice President of the late Cc federacy. Air.
Stephens enters at length intc m apology or
vindication of the action h has taken.—
Among the rebellion, he rt era to the fact
that the Tribune, known t< be a powerful
and influential supporter of J ie Republican
Administration, bpenly advo uteri the right
ot the Southern . people to i Impendence.—
Mr. Stephens inferred from bis that inde
pendence would be conced and to the South
without w ar. He aekuowh Iges that the
question has beeu decided for ver, and he de
sires hereafter to lie, and to 1 *- considered a
good find loyal citizen of the United States.
Mr. Stephens' document cove s some seventy
pages.
—Senator Sherman has taken decided
S round in favor of negro suffj ige. ftr contra,
is brother, the General, tl ough rejoicing
over the downfall of slavery does not be
lieve that the emancipated be idtmen are yet
capable of toting intelligent! .
Thf. Question of Indemnity for the De
predations of the Alabama. —The English
and American papers have of late had much
to say concerning a demand of the United
States Government upon Great Britain for
indemnity for the destruction of our shipping
by the rebel cruiser* Alabama. It appears
however from a perusal of the published di
plomatic correspondence, that, this de
mand is no recent thing, but has lieen re
peatedly made from time to time for the last
thiee years.
Arlemai Ward In Richmond
Richmond, Ya., Alay—lß & 65. •
t OLONZO WARD.
Afore I comments this letter from the late
rebil capitol 1 desire cimply to sky that I liav
seen a low and skurrilus noat in the papers
from a certm pursun whosignes hisself Olon
zo Ward, and sez lie is my berruther. I did
once lifive a berruther of. that name, but I do
not recugnize hhn now. To me he is wns
thanded! I took him from collige sum 10
years ago and gave him a good situation as
the Bearded Woman iu my Show. How did
he repay roe for this kindness? He basely
undertook (one day while in a Backynaliau
mood on rum & right in sight of the aujience
in the tent) to stand upon his bed, whareby
he betrayed his sex on account of his boots
A his Beard falling off his face, thus roomin'
my prospecks in that town, & likewise in
clinin' the seris displeasure of the Press,
which sed boldly 1 was triflin’ with the feel
in's of a intelligent public. I know' no such
man as Olonzo Ward. Ido not ever wish his
narrie breathed in my presents. Ido not req
ugnize liim. I perfectly disgust him.
RICHMOND.
The old mau finds himself once more in a
Sunny climb. I cum here a tew days arter
the city catterpillertu)ated. My naburs seem
ed surprised and astonisht at this harin’ onto
the part of a man at my time of life, but our
family' was never know’d to quale in dangers’
stormy' hour. My' father was a sutler in the
Revolootion War. My father once had a in
tervoo with Giu’ral La Fayette. He asked
La Fay'ette to lend him five dollars, promis
in’ to pay him in the Fall; but Las. said “he
couldn’t see it in those lamps.” Lafy was
French, and his knowledge of our language
was a little shaky.
lramejutly onmv ’rival here, I perceeded
to the Spotsw’pod House, and calliu’ to my
assistans a youug man from our town who
writes’a good ruunin’ hand, I put my orto
grapli on the Register, and handin’ my um
brella to a bald-headed man behind the coun
ter, who 1 s’posed was Air. Spots wood, I
said, “Spotsy, how does she run ?’’ Recalled
a cullud person, and said, “Show the gen’t
nian to the cowyard, and giv’ him cart num
ber l." “Isn’t Grant here," I said. “Per
haps Ulyssis wouldn’t mind my turnin’ in
with him.” “Do you know the Gin’ral ?”
inquired Mr. Spotswood. “Wall, no. mot
/■notly; but he’ll remember me. His brother
in-law’s Aunt bought her rye meal of my
uncle Levi all one winter. My uncle Levies
rye meal w T as ”
• “Pooh! pooh!” said Spotsy. “don’t both
er me,’ and he shuv’d my umbrella onto the
floor. Obsarvin' to him not to be so keerless
with that wepin, I accotnpanid the African
to mylodgins. “Aly brother," 1 sed, “air
you aware that vou’ve bio ’tnancipated ? Do
you realize how glorus it is to be free ? Teli
me, my dear brother, does it seem like some
dreams, or do you realize the great fact in all
Its livin’and holy magnitood ?” He sed he
would lake some gin. I was show’d to the
cow’ yard* and laid down under a one-mule
cart. The hotel was orful crowded, and 1
\va9 sorrow 1 hadn’t gone to the Libby prison.
Tho’ I should have slept comf’bleenutf if the
bed clothes hadn't bin pulled off me during
the night by a scoundrel who cum and hitch
ed a mule to the cart and druv it off. I thtls
lost my cuverin’, and my throat feels a little
husky this morniu'.
Gin'ral Halleck offered me the hospitality
of the city, givin’ me the choice of hospitals.
He has very kindly placed at. my disposal a
small-pox amboolance.
UNION SENTIMENT.
There is ralv a great deal of Union senti
ment, in this city. I see it on ev’ry hand. 1
met a man to-day—l am not at liberty to tell
his name, but he is au old and infloocntooial
citizen of Richmond, and sez he, “Why!
we’ve bin fightin’ agin the Old Flag! Lor 1 '
bless me, how sing’lar!” He then borrowed
five dollars of me and bust into a flood of
tears.
Sed another (a man of standin’ and former
ly a bitter rebuel,) “Let us at once stop this
effooshun of Blud! The Old Flag is good
enuff for me. Sir, ” he added, “you air from
the North! Have you a doughnut or a piece •
of custard pie about you ?” 1 told him no,
but I knew a man from Vermont who had
just organized a sort of restaurant, where he
could go and make a very comfortable break
fast on New England rum and cheese. He
borrowred fifty cents of me,- and askin’ me to
send him Wm. Lloyd Garrison’s ambrotype
when I got home, he walked off.
Said another. “There’s biu a tremenduous
Union feelin’ here from the fust. But we w T as
kept down by a rain of terror. Have you a
dagerretype of Wendell Phillips about your
person ? and will you lend me four dollars for
a few days till we’ air ouce more a happy and
united people!”
.TKrr. IAVJ9.
Jeff. Davis is not pop lar bote. She is re
garded as a Southern ‘sympathiser, & yit I’m
told he was kind to her Parents. She ran
away from ’em many years agp and has never
bin back. This was showin’ ’em a good
deal of eunsideration when we reflect what
his conduct has been. Her captur in female
apparel confoo3es me in regard to his sex. &
you see 1 speak of him as a her as frekent as
otherwise, & I guess he feels so herself.
R. I.EE.
Robert Lee is regarded as a noble feiler.
He was opposed to the war at the fust, and
draw’d his sword very reluctant. In fact,
he wouldn't kav’ draw’d bis sword at all,
only he had a large stock of military clothes
on hand, which he didn’t want to haste. lie
sez the colored man is right, and we will at
once go to Mew York and open a Sabbath
school for negro minstrels.
As I am through. I’ll say adoo, jentle
reader, merely remarkin’ that the Star
Spangled Banner is wavin' round loose agin,.
and that there don’t seem to l*e anything the
matter with the Goddess of Liberty beyond
a slite cold. Artkmos Ward.
—A delegation from Scotland, represent
ing a capital of four millions of dollars, has
arrived at Washington with a proposition to
invest in Southern lands on account of per
sons composed of the industrial classes, who
will emigrate at once if encouraged to do so.
f talioncrji,
AND STATIONERY. ~
wholesale and retail.
At the Old Stand of
JOHN .V. COOPER * CO.,'
Just Received the Largest aod Best Selected Stock of
SCHOOL BOOKS ~ *“
Re^ e rf > oi*‘ r “ Swtee; consist;** of Primers, Spellers,
I -iv. c Geographies. Arithmetics, Grammars, Gr-ek
Iff* £T h ’ Uermii “ *■“«* Text Books, and aU
&W.U i0 Academieland Common
STATIONERY.
Slates, Per% Pencils, Ink. Foolscap, Letter and Note
’ *’“T± |JM ’ “"EBooks, sic. I also have on hand
a large assortm<.nt ot New and popular Novels bv u>»
best authors Dickens ReyuolJs, Mrs HoW, Mrs Mood,Mood,
4c. I will keep constantly on hand a large stock ofei
egant Photographic Albums and Card Phot.graphs)
well as a constant supply of the latest Northern
pen. and Periodical*,*. \ Daily and Weekly Newspapers
Harpers Magarme, Godey's lady’s Book, Atlantic
Monthly, Demorest’s Fashion*. &c., &o
Everything will be sold at the very lowest figures, and
special terms are ottered on School Books to Teacher* aod
others.
I can and will seM at least a3 cheap as anv other ho-oaa
in the South. ’
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Cell amt examine the Stock at the old stand of
John M. Coopts 4 Cos..
Cor. Whitaker and St. Julian streets,
Savannah, 0».
STEPHEN PAR RE LL Y ,
BooaSKM.24 AND STASIONER.
N. B.—All order* for Miscellaneous Books, Music, or
any article connected with the trade, tilled at the
shortest notice. •
The friends and patrons of the undersigned, and of
the hi m of John M. Cgopsb <fc Cos., are respectfully so
licited to continue their patronage at the old establish
ment to Mr Pakrxlly. The undersigned may be
found at his desk as usuai, for the purpose of closing
up old business afiairs and rendering such assistance
as he can to Mr F.
, A general Wholesale business will be established by
J. M. C. <fr Cos., whenever practicable, upon the upper
doors of the establishment.
jeS lmo JOHN M. COOPER.
JNTERESTINQ PUBLICATIONS
FOB
THK SOLDIER OR THE CITIZEN
THK MONTHLY NOVELLEXTE,
contains a Novelette complete, together with from
three to eight short stories, with Illustrations. Terms.
$2 per year, Single copies, 25 cents.
THE AMERICAN UNION
A VUtiISUIE JOI UNA.L. MO OONTUiFXJ)
Thrilling Stories, Racy Sketches, Stirring Adventures
and Choice Home Reading. $3 a year. Four conics,
$lO.
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION.
Devoted to Tales, Sketches. Adventutes Poems,
News, Novelettes, &e. $4 per year.
•
THE DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE
The cheapest magazine In the world. fil.oOa ysar.
Seven copies, SO. Nearly one hundred Ikges of reading
matter and illnotratione Postage only 12 cant# per
year;
TEN CENT NOVBLLETTBa
12S pages in each book, one-third larger than any
other Dime Novel.
Ail of the above publications will be forwarded regu -
iariy by mail, on receipt of price, by
ELLIOTT. THOMES A TALBOT.
Pvaamagm,
63 Congress street,
Boston, Mas*.
Samples can be seen, or copies purchased, by ap
plying at
THE SAVANNAH HERALD STORE,
lit BAB S IB B £ TANARUS,
SAVANNAH, OA.
aprlS ts
gAVILLE & LEACH, ~
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS *
MERCHANTS’ ROW
HILTON HEAD, S C.,
—AMD— 0
OOJUiEB BBYA N BTBKBT AMD MABXST BOiTASS,
SAVANNAH. GA. '
"maySfl jail
■■■ 'MJjJL 111l 11 * 1 ! najiCmiiijM jjnnr.
QEWIS L. JONES,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No IT Broadwaij , New York,
Liberal advance? on Shipments to above Consign
ment, made by
HUNTER A GAMMELL
Agents Pioneer Line Steamships,
S4 Bay Street, Savannah,
Reference in New York—
Messrs, Seorroao, Tinsaroif A Cos.
QUARLES L. COLBY A CO.
SHIPPING. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS
JONSS BLOCK, OOBNLB DAB AMD ABIBCOBM STBSiTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
Made on Consignments to the firm of Chas. L. Cos car,
of New York, or to our friends in Boston.
MAUDE A WRIGHT, at Augusta, Gr.
BEFEESNCBS;
Messrs Dabney, Morgan A Cos., New York,
dartvs Slade, Esq., New York.
Hon. J. WilejaElimands, Boston
'GardnerColby, Esq., Boston. isXS—tt
Q.ADEN A UNCKLBS.
GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
—IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Ac ,
COENFB OK DAY AND DAJiNABD STBEKHt,
SAVANNAH, GA. \
Highest market rates paidtor Cotton, Woq|, Hides
Ac., and liberal cash ad\ ant es made on anipioents to -
our New York house, jo«-lm
-yiRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY.
GEORGE R CP.UMP A CO.,
20 i> Beoad Sisiii, AnacaxA, 6i g
Have on hand a large and well selected stock of
Manufactured and StnoKitag Tobacco
Samples sent by Repress when desired. 3m jn‘2o
HEA'DQ’RS DISTRICT OP SAVANNAH,
Savannah, Ga., June I£, ib66
GcriBBAI. OIU>ERB,\
ho. 36. I
Surgeou A. P. lmlrynaple, U S. Vols., in addition to
his present duties aa Health Offlt. r of the Poat, will as
sumo the duties oi Hetgth Officer oi the District at'
Savannah. ,
By command of
Brevet Major Gen. BIRGE
Robt. i . Wilkinso.n, Major and A A. AG,
Jul 6-7
AND OTHERS DESIRING Ttu
I’ SUvAHNAfi Dau.v Hnuci)at Wholesale are re
quested to send in their crjtrs as early to advance m
practicable. . . s. W. MAJ*N A 00. _
