Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, June 26, 1865, Image 4

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Savannah daily herald., June 26, 1865, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Savannah Daily Herald. MONDAY? Jt'NK 30, 1865. FROM OUR EVENING EDITION OF SATURDAY. London Qcartkrly Review fok Avrfli.. — The subjects treated in the present number are as follows ’• Art. 1 Galleries of the Louvre —A highly interesting historical sketch of the formation of that Gallery so rich in the treasures ol art. Art. 2. Classical Learning in France. The great Printers Stephens—lnteresting bio graphical sketches of the two Stephens, fath er and son, Robert and Henri, in which theie is shown great knowledge of the state of classical learning at the period embraced in which the two Stephens, (Fr. Estieune) shed I such a lustre on this branch of learning, it* Ykrt. 3. Sir Edward Buhver Lyttons Later Novels and collected Poems—Those who will lake the trouble to compare this article with that on the same subject in the West minister for April, will know what value to attach to what is called criticism. The London Quarterly elevates the Nove list and Poet to t lie highest pitch of excel lence. The Westminister reduces him below the level of an ordinary poelaster and indi ter of prose fiction for the Minerva press It is impossible not to couclude that political, if not personal, prejudice has inspired the disparaging strain ol remark in the West minister, while party predilection has guided the ptm oi the critic in the London Quarter ly- Art. 4. French Education—is a discrimi nating account of the French schemes of public institution. Act 5. Entitled, On ships and guns; their defects and remedy—contains a candid expo sition of the faults ofEugiish Iron clads, their coustructiou and armament. The'other articles possess no interest for the general readeis, (being on the Bishop of London’s Fuud; Clerieal subscripton; the English Law of Libel, aud Parliamentary Re form) with the exception ot novels in Central Asia, an article replete, with geographical knowledge aul the manners of the people of that region of the globe. H G. Rewe & Cos., at the corner of St. Julian street and Monument Square, near the Pulaski House, advertise lu another column. They are wholesale dealers in groceries, fine imported liquors, wines, cigars, &c. They have a very large stock on hand, with several choice brands of liquors. They are agents for two large breweries at the north, and have other superior facilities which iuduce to make very liberal promises to the public. We cull attention to their advertisement. Tub Lumber Trade of Georgia was, be fore the war, one of its most important in terests. The exportations to Havana, Eu rope, and the North, were very large, and a source of great profit. We are glad to learn taht this great branch of commerce is prob ably soon to be revived. Many contracts have been made; arrangements are on foot for constructing or repairing mills, aud yel low pine and the other - forest treasures of the State will soon again become available. For New Yoke —This morning at eight o’clock the U. S. Mail Star Line Steams liip . America, was cleared by her Agents Brig ham, Baldwin & Cos., for New York, having ou board a large number of passengers and considerable frtight. We noticed ampng the exports eighteen hundred water melons and cautelopes, also several boxes of vegetables {tomatoes), this is the first Shipment of water melons for this season. The Central Railroad. —We call atten tion to the notice to contractors, in another column. All the old employees of the road resumed work this morning. Money Gone to Augusta.— Major Lock wood, Paymaster, is now absent in Augusta, paying oil’ the 33d U. S. C. T. He carried up about $90,000. Personal.— Brig. Geu. M. S. Littlefield, commanding the Post of Hilton Head, arrived at the Pulaski House yesterday afternoon from Port Royal. Ccriocs SrKATKov.— A sergeant in the United States army, who with a small party of soldiers, had been sent out ou a expedition from Fort Defiance, New Mexico finding himself b;-set by four huudred In dians, tied a tin cup, filled with pebbles rou tined by a cloth fastened over the top, to a dog’s tad, wrote a note, fastened it to the dog’s collar, and then let him loose. The terrified animal ot course made the quickest time possible lor the tort, the party \va3 sent out, which arrived just in time to save the lives ol the sergeant and his men. Tuiftfi Con cession. A few days since < vflif. 0 ;'P ? sentenced a Chinaman to the County ilail lor 30 days for stealing wood. He asked John it he hud ever stolen any thing belore, at which question Jonn commenced aughtug immoderately, and answered: Yes- Y Marysville, Auburn, all over Cahlornia; stealee huudred of chickens mound Folsom; stealee one dozen night ly tore last; stealee everything; liean stealee welly good China thief. MeliouS mau catenee before. Goodbye, Judee ” (CV.) Telegraph. b , ~^y°. Un S whose “cruel parients" had intutered with a love allair, iuMiich she w,s interested, jumped into the caual at Newark her it rSty n r eull >'- Two Kcntlemenjfislied ritfna I ’*- Dd ?*** SOUQ dly belated for their kfeS WbICU the da * B * l ■£home ‘<o. S. A." Buttons in Bo3to.v.— The Bos ton Traveller states that when a number of prisoners were released from Fort Worren, on Monday last, the crowd were very anx , ioa? to secure some of the buttons on the coats and jackets of the rebels lor curiosi ties —the Virginia State buttons, with the motto “Sic Semper Tyrannis” engraved upon them, being the most" in demand. The reb els readily cut eft' a number and gave them away. Others, who were not so fortunate as to receive any, resorted to all manner of schemes to obtain a button. The man was kept iu earnest conversation by the two or three men, while another would operate on the buttons, and in this way several were secured. A rebel detected a person in the act, and laughed at his eagerness to get such a triffle, saying that he was willing to give away ail he had on his clothes, if they would sew others on, so that he could keep his coat together. The “C. 8. A.” and South Carolina buttons, (with the palmetto tree engraved upon Uie latter) were also much inquired after. They were evidently made in Manchester, England, from the mark ’ou the back of them. —At a very dignified railway meeting in the south of France, a young reporter of the Figaro, evidently no respecter of persons, leaped up and cried, “ I say, gentlemen, this is awful slow; I’ll sing a song,” which he at once proceeded to do, to Theresa’s immortal melody of “ Rien Jest sacre pour tin sapeur." — There was at once dreadful confusion; may ors and police directors shouted “ turn him out;" while the guests at the lower end of tiie table, who were not official cried out, “ No, no; go on; silence for the gentleman's song.” Tiie lower-endi rs carried the day, End the result was, that, all the big men, as tiie Turks call them, quitted the field in a slow and stately manner, and left it to the jolly dogs, who made a regular night of it. —Ofiicial returns from the War office show that the deaths iu the army since the war broke out, so lar as beard from, with the es timate made for those returns not yet handed in, including starved prisoners, &c., will ag gregate about three huudred aud twenty-five thousand. These are the deaths alone. When we estimate tiie wounded in the ratio of three for every one killed—which is less than the usual average—we see at what a fearful sac rifice of life and limb the nation has preserv ed its existence. —A gentleman in New’ Haven, who, before the war, owned a brick building ,ou Main street, in Richmond, which was occupied below as a store and above as a dwelling house, was then offered $ 10,000 for the pur chase, but asked $17,000. At the great fire in Richmond this building was burned down On going to Richmond, recently, lie sold the ground to au Irish baker for the sum of $15,- 000 in gold. That was a queer freak the lightning took at a store in Rockville, Coun., the other day. It entered at the door in a livid flash, which actually lit au <4l lamp and left it burning, without leaving any’ other visible marks of ils passage. —A Mobile clergyman went to Gen. Gran ger and asked him if he proposed to compel the rebel clergy to pray lor Andrew John son. “Compel you, ,T was the General's re ply; “why, if your prayers dou’t do the President of the United States any more good than they have done Jeff. Davis, it is of no sort of consequence about your prayers any way." —lu New Hampshire the pverage wages of male teachers is $2C.9t); of female, $15.05; male teachers employed, 759 ; female, 3,262; school houses unfit, 509; unsuccessful teachers 163; amount of money for support of schools, $214,263; amount raised by towns more than the law requires. $17,379. lt is stated that Miss Maria Mitchell, daughter ol the bite Gen. Mitchell, of Nan tucket, so well kuowu for her labors iu astronomy, is to have charge of the astron omical department in the Yassar Female Col lege at Poughkeepsie. A miuiug company has begun operations in Enfield, near the Connecticut liver bridge. Several fine specimens of copper ore have bee taken out, aud the mine promises to be quite profitable. —The bens in one portion of California are having a hard time. It is reported that at Vallejo, where there is a government artil lery’ ground and the firing of heavy guns is common, eggs cannot be hatched. —Mr. Richardson, ol New’ York, is to publish “A Complete History of the'Opera tions of the Army of the Potomac from its Organization to the Close,”, by Wm. Swin tou, the correspondent of the Times, who has been with the army’ in all its cam paigns. —A lecturer was dilating upon the powers ol the magnet, defying any one to show or name anything stirpassing its power. A hearer demurrred, and instanced a young lady, who used to attract him thirteen miles every Sunday. A Dutchman being advised to rub his limbs well with brandy, for the rhematism, said he had heard of the remedy, but added, “I dush better as dat—i driuks de prandy, and dea I rubs mine leg mit de bottle.” Among the articles announced for sale in a contemporary we perceive one entitled, “A Mahogany Child’s Chair.’’ Tne father of this wonderful infant must have been of the Wood family. —Bishop Cox has issued a circular to hi3 dioeess asking the churches to contribute for the erection ot a free church at Geneva, as a memorial edifice to Bishop Dehiucey. The Cincinnati Commercial states that i>2,000 soldiers have passed through that piace within the last ten days, and that 80,- 000 more are coining. —A bill has been Introduced into the Con necticut Legislature to compel railroads to provide seats lor every passenger or refund half the fare. —At Newcastle, Del., Eben W. Frazier, who killed his brother-in-law has been sen tenced to imprisonment for iite, besides pay ing $5,000, standing an hour iu the pillory, and receiving sixty lashes. Says an exchange, “ some ministers are more ready to go where the Lord would have them, than to stay” —Prof. Agassiz and party arrived at Rio Janeiro, April 22d, and were very kindly re ceived by the Emperor. —Michigan now yields $7,000,000 worth of copper, and $2,000,000 worth ofiron an nually. —There|are 8,000 schools in Russia. Ten years ago there wa9 not one. From the New York Sen. John Mitchell and the Irishmen. The Daily’New9 charges our Irish fellow citizens with beiDg led by the traitor who has lately occupied the position as editor of that paper. “Mr. Mitchell,” 9ays the News, “has certainly always been a leader in the party’ constituted almost solely, if not entirely, of Irish Catholics.” This accusation against as loyal and patriotic a body of men as any in this country’, is as base as it is untruthful. Our Irish citizeus acknowledge no traitor as a leader, and a viler slander than this could not be heaped upon them. John Mitchell has proved traitorous both to his adopted country and to those principles of liberty which were the foundation of the Irish rebellion, in which he participated. Professing to be the champion of liberty’, be came to this country, and was received with honor by the American people, be cause he was regarded as a true friend to Ireland aud the principles of free dom. But the baseuess of the man shone forth when he deserted these principles, and allied himself with a Southern oligarchy’ founded upon the worst type of oppression ; when he struck hands with the men w’ho called his countrymen everything that is des picable and vile ; when he trampled upon the flag which every true son of Ireland honors and reveres; when he labored to break down the only Government on earth that has received the oppressed people of Ireland with open aims—then it w - as that our Irish fellow-citizens renounced John Mitchel, and thought of him only as a man who had dis honored tiie land of his birth. It is a double crime which John Mitchell has committed— a crime against both his nation aud his adopted country aud It is a base insult to a patriotic and loyal people to charge them with beiDg led by such a man. Such a calumny would be on outrage from whatever source it might emauate, but, coming from the Daily New’s its poison is destroyed, and" no great harm will be done to those at whom this shaft of malice has been aimed. Throughout the war, we have always condemned Mr. Stanton’s system of arbitrary arrests, and protested against the commission of any ex tra judicial acts, not warranted by the force of circumstances, absolutely authorizing the use of military power for the seizure and im prisonment of criminals. We have held that the authority of our civil courts of law is suf ficient for the arrest, imprisonment and trial of every class of offenders; and we deprecate a resort to military law wherever civil and local laws can be promptly enforced. The case of Mitchel may be one of this class of offences, and it may not. We have no means of deciding the question now. In due time, we liave no doubt, whoever is responsible for bis arrest will make the cause therfor ap parent. Meantime, the proprietor of the Daily New9 will have his hands full to prove himself innocent of any criminal intercourse with the Canada rebels. No Speech Makers. One of the most singular developments of the times is the appearance in American pub lic life of a class of men who cannot make speeches. Thus, we have a Lieutenant Gen eral who, when he is fairly cornered by an admiring crovvd, will make two or three po lite bows, but will not let a word out of his mouth any more than he would Pemberton out of Vicksburg, or Lee out of his lines be low Richmond. Gen Sherman, on similar occasions, attempts hut the most me agre replies, although he is ready and pungent enough with his pen. Gen. Thomas returns thanks and that is all: while the gallant Sheridan simply 3ays : Excuse me, boys, you know I never make speeches. ” And yet the land is full of fluent spouters who are do-oothings while these men who are tongue-tied before a common audience are among the keenest intellects, the most resolute spirits and the ablest executors of modern times. It is a phenomenon worth studying. Probably, however, training has more to do with it than anything else. As rigidly reserved as Gen. Grant now is, we have no doubt that, if his line of duty should call for it, he would be able in time to ex press his thoughts in public with sufficient fullness and force, just as the Duke of Wel lington acquired that art in his later years.— But in this speech-ridden country such illus trious exceptions may have u salutary effect. Before the war, talking had become so largely a part of public life, that a man’s worth and ability were almost entirely judg ed of by it, If fie could not speak brilliant ly, his chances of promotion were sadly lessened. But the rough experience of the last four years has spoilt the reputation of many eloquent speakers, and now we have men who have, shown themselves equal to the grandest requirements of the age, who are as “slow of speech” as Moses was and as modest as Washington. The fact cannot hut have a correcting influence on the pas sion of our people for oratory, leading to a quicker perception and a justcr estimate of the more solid qualities requisite in our pub lic men, civil as well as military.— Boston Journal. The Explosion at Mobile—a Startling Story.— Sergeant Thomas Ingram, of the First District Police, on the 6th of June ar rested a man who confessed to having been a party to plot which resulted in -such fearful results at Mobile. He gives bis name as John Jackson Wall, and says that on the night before the explosion a rebel major, liimseif and two others laid three tor pedoes between two buildings stored with guupowder. From the torpedoes a shell and tuse was laid, and the latter set fire to The explosion followed, as already known, on the following day. The man and the case were turned over to Provost Marshal General Stalling, who will investigate the whole mat ter thoroughly.—.V. O. Paper. pipping t. PORT OF SAVANNAH, JUNE 2*. Cleared. Steamer Emiile, Bonder. Hilton Head, via Skldanny u S M otur Line Steamship America, Clift, New York. Brigham, Baldwin A Cos. Exports—lsi casks rice, 16 bales cotton, 16 do wool, 10 boxes tobacco, 3 boxes and 3 butep merchandise, 1 case ot sheetluga, 25 boxes vegetables, 1,800 water melons and c.intoiopea, 18 packages Express freight.nnd anu<lrie<*. Annie C .Johnson & Sister. MrsThos Charlton, Miss R 3 Pent, Miss Telfair. Mrs Wzn B Uodir son and servant, Mr Uco Burdicb, wife and niece, 11 8 Holdridce, wife and child, two Mrs Meyer, L T Whit comb, Mia Whitcomb, Dr C Henry, Mrs Oeo Adlard T W Jackson, three Misses Daniel, Mrs G Wvmberlos James and family. F M Hull, Mrs Hull and servant, Chas O Reynolds, D Wadley, J R Durflinger, W W Uordon, Dr S A Kuborg, X T Kolly, J W Ijeriu, Wo R Boyd, Mr Salmon, H Bradley, L Gardner, 8 Gardner. Jos Merer H Gallagher, Jehu Cochran, B F McDonald, N H JJsftr.’Dr L K Nl oil, £ Cohen, John R Johnson, W H Wiltsberger, £ ro . L A Raich, Mr. Reich and lour t'J'O THE CITIZENS OP GEORGIA The termination of a sanguinary contest, which for the past four-years has presented an impassable barrier to all social or commercial lntei course between the two great sections of our country, haring at length .happily cleared away all obstacles to a removal of those relations which formerly bound us together In a fraternal union, I take the earliest opportunity afford ed me by this auspicious event, to greet my Southern friends, and to s -licit from them a renewal of that ex., tensive business connection which for a quarter of a century has been uninterrupted save by the great pub lic calamity to which I have adverted. It is scarcely necessary, on the threshold of a busi ness re-union, I should repeat the warning so often given to my friends,—to beware of all those spurious and deleterious compounds which, under the specious and false titles of Imported Wines, Brandies, Holland Gin, Liquors, &c., have been equally destructive to the health of our citizens and prejudicial to the interest of the legitimate Importer. Many years of my past life have been expended in an open and candid attempt to expose these wholesale frauds; no time nor expense ha, been spared to ac complish this salutary purpose, and to jlace before my friends and the public' generally; at the lowest possible market price, and In such quantities as might suit their coTivenience, a truly genuine imported arti cle. Twenty-five years’ business transactions with the largest and most respectable exporting houses in France and Great Britain have afforded me unsurpass ed facilities for supplying, our home market with Wines, Liquors, and Liqners of the best and most ap- brands in Europe, in addition to my own dis tillery In Holland for the manufacture of the ’ Schie dam Schnapps.* The latter, so long tested and approved by the med ical Faculties of the United States, West Indies and South America as an invaluable Therapeutic, a whole some, pleasant, and perfectly safe beverage in all cli mates and during all seasons, quickly excited the cu pidity of the home manufacturers and venders of a spurious article under the same name. I trust that I have, after much toil and expense, sur rounded all my importations with safeguards and di rections which with ordinary circumspection will In sure their delivery, as I receive them from Europe, to all my customers. I would, however, recommend lu nil cases where it is possible, that orders be sent direct to my Depot, 22 Beaver street, New York, or that purchases be made of my accredited agents. Iu addition to a large stock of Wines, Brandies, Ac., in wood, I have a considerable supply of old tried for eign - ines, embracing vintages of many past years, bottled up before the commencement of the war, which I can especially recommend to all connoisseurs of these rare luxuries. In conclusion, I would specially call the early atten tion of my Southern customers to the advantage to be derived by transmitting their orders without loss of time, or calling personally at the Depot, In order to insure the fulfillment of their favors from the present large and well selected assortment. UDOLPHO WOLFE, ju23 1m 22 Beaver street, New York. <3j>l GOLD AN D SILVER rib -t ,«>*• WATCHES. 351. Sets Silverware, Diamond Sets and Rings, English Silver Cruet Stands, Butter Coolers Dinner and Tea Senate, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vest Chains, Brace lets, Lockets, Gold Pencils, Sets of Jewelry, <fcc , &c., WORTH ONE MILLION DOLLARS, TO ££ SOLD AT ONE DOLL A3 EACH. WITHOUT EEQA3D TO VALUE* AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNTIL YOU ENOW WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE CATALOGUE OF RltU JNI> VAIXAiiI.E ARTICLES AT ONE DOLLAR EAOU. 100 Fine Gold Olironometer Watches, each S2OO 100 Blue Gold English Lever Watches Ido 200 Ladies’ Gold Enameled Bijou Watches IDO 500 Solid Silver Hunting Lever Watches.. S4O to SO 200 Silver Dinner Sets IUO to 150 150 Silver Tea Sets 100 to 160 3,000 English Silver Cruet Stands 20 to 30 3,000 Silver Fruit Urns 15 to 30 2,000 Silver Butter Coolers 20 to 30 1,000 Silver Ice Pitchers 50 to 75 5,000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined 15 to 20 10,000 Gold Pens, Silver Pencil Ca5e5....... Bto 12 5,000 dozen Silver Tea Spoons * 15 to 20 5,000 dozen Silver Dessert Spoons 20 to 30 5,000 Large Size Magic-Spring Lockets 10 to 20 150 First-Class Sewing Machines. 7. ~ 40 to 80 AH the above lists of goods will be sold for one dol lar each. Certificates of all the various articles, stating what each one can have, are first put into envelopes, sealed up, and mixed; and, when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of the Certificate you will see what you can have, and then it is at your option to send one dollar aud take the article or not. SINOLE CERTIFICATES, 25 CENTS EACH. One Certificate may obtain you a Goto Watch, Ser vice of Silver Plate, or any other valuable article. THERE WILL BE NO pLANKS. PACKAGES OF CERTIFICATES Wihbesoid to Cimis, Schools, Aqints, &c., at the following rates: One Certificate, sent to any address by mail. ■. .$ 0 25 6 Certificates ■&. fK i oo 11 Certificates * ; 2 00 ISO Certificates (with premium).. A 6 00 63 Certificates (with, premium) .*.. ....." 10 00 100 Certificates (with premium) .'. 15 00 Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. ’ Goods not pleasing the taste or fancy of our customers will be exchanged free of cost Agents and others will be allowed 10 cents on each certificate ordered by them, providing not less than live are ordered at a time. Agents will collect 26 cts. tor each certificate and remit 15 cents each to us. Address all orders to S. C. RICKARDS & CO., . „ 102 Nussau »t., New York AGENTS WANTED. ju23-lw 11 AY, GRAIN, FLOUR, WHITE PINE LUMBER, SPRUCE SHINGLES AND NAILS. For Sale by .» RICHARDSON * BARNARD, • no . „ Bay Btrcet ’ °PP°slte Mariners’ Church - - jams Savannah, Ga, HEADERS POST OF SAVANNAH Gencral Ohbet.s, 1 OAVA No. 48. / JiiSKST* ° T ? n “, I fl ’ r ,hfl p °3t of Savannah Is hereby dav teroent Sm.Hoi.? e r° pe “ ,o , rth lal <•“»-“<* eaefi ’’t m , „ DI " P °' cloek a ‘ ,n - until iwo o (lock p. ci. It will have jurisdiction in nil ca ses ol misdemeanors and violation by civilians of Department, District and Post Orders or regufatmnl Tbi 0 ? torUra , ltt< withiu ihe limits of thD Post Znt^£?L lmprl *l 0 con Ivicted 1 victed parties for periods not to exceed six months and infiict fines net to ex wm m. Ve , n hUU< !‘ ed dollare - Al > monies so collected in .LtL ta u . eJ over to the P*»t Treasurer. The ale P’ ft PPomt such officers and establish i° r b *s Court as he may deem necessary, subject to the approval of the General Commanding. . k * a Lieut, liunson C, Gibson, lfl*th N. Y. Vols.rh hereby detached from his regiment, and announced as Provost Judge for the Port or Savannah, aewili be obeyed and respected accordingly By command of _ „ .Brevet Brig, dea- 9. 1. WOODFORD. Kx>W4M> O. Dob, a, A. G. Ju23 ftationerg, |tt. AND STATIONERY. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL At the Old Stand of JOHN M. COOPER * Cos Just Received the Largest and Best Selected Stock of - BOOES “ In the Southern States; consistin'! of Primers K**ders, Geographies. Arithmetic, Grammars, S| Batin, French, German and Spanish Text Books tii « Colleges/ Acsdemiussjid'common STATIONERY. Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Foolscap, Letter and KTr-o Paper, Envelopes, Blank Books, Ac. I also have on a large assortment of New and popular Novels bv^? and t 9 ‘ I,ickel «; Keyuolds, Mrs Holmes, MrsKf IjfHf keep constantly on hand a largo stock of el' egant Photographic Albums and Card PbologramV £ well as a constant supply of the latest Northern nVVktT pers and Periodicals, N. Y Daily and Weekly NewiwSS Harpers Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s iriok Monthly, Domorest’s Fashion?,. Ac ,Ac ’ * U “ nt,c Everything will t* sold at the \ ary'lowest figures and others term3ttr ° oflered<,li School Books to Teachers aud in*hlso a utl. WiU ““ IMSt Mchwp 48 “7 other house TERMS STRICTLY CASH. C.UI and examine the Stock tiie old stand of John M. Cooter & Co s or. Whitaker and St. J ul ian streets, Savannah, Ga. STEPHEN FARRELL Y, BOOHS ELLER AND STATIONER. N. B.—All orders for Miscellaneous Booss, Music or any article connected with the trade, filled at the shortest notice. The friends and patrons of the undersigned, and of the firm of John M. Cooper & Cos., are respectfully so licited to continue their patronage at the old establish ment to Mr. Far kelly. The undeiuldaod may be found at Ids desk as usual, 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. & Cos., whenever practicable, upon the unoer floors of the establishment. Jeß imo JOHN M. COOPER. INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS roa THE SOLDIER OR THE CITIZEN. THE MONTHLY NOVELLETTE, 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 riBBSIDE JOURNAL. NO CONVINCED STORIES. * Thrilling Stpries, Racy Sketches, Stirring Adventures aud Choice Home Reading. $3 a year. Four conics, $lO. THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. Devoted to Tales, Sketches, Adventures Poems, News, Noveliettes, &c. $4 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 12 cents per year. TEN CENT NOVELLKTTES. 12S pages In each book ; one-third larger than any other Dime Novel. All of the above publications will be forwarded regu larly by mad, on receipt of price, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, PUULIBUERB, 63 Congress street, Boston, Mass. Samples can bo seen, or copies purchased, by ap plying at THE SAVANNAH HERALD STORE, 111 HAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. _aprlß ts BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. . MERCHANTS' ROW HILTON READ, S. C., —AND— CORNED BUY AN STREET AND MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. may 30 ts L. JONES, SHIPPING" AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, So 17 Broadway, Sew York. Liberal advances on Shipments to above Consign ment, made by , HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents Pioueer Line Steamships, S4 Bay Street, Savannah. Reference in New Y’ork— Messrs. Spofforn, Tu.eston & Cos. mayxo 1 QHARLES L. COLBY & CO. SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. JONES DI.OOK, CORNED BAY AND AUBDCORV STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments to the firm of Cnxs. L. CoLur, of New York, or to our friends in Boston. MAUDE & WRIQHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga. BEEE BENC E 8; Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Cos., New York. Jarlve Slade, Esq., New York. Hon. J. Wiley Edmonds, Boston Gardner Colby. Esq.. Boston. Jel3—tf Q.ADEN & IhNCKI.Es 7 ~ GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS „ —IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Ac., CORNER or BAY AND BARNARD STREETS, SAVANNAH. QA. Highest market rates paid for Cotton, W 001. Hides &c., and liberal cash advances made on shipments to our New York house, jo3-lm ■yfikulNiA TOBACCO AGENCY. “ GEORGE R. CRUMP & CO, 209 Broad Street, Acgpsta, Ga. Have on hand a large and well selected stock of Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco. Samples sent by Express when desired. 3ga ju2o QUAItCOALI CHARCOAL “ Tickets for Charcoal will be sold at the Office of the Gas Company until Ist of July next for ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS EACH- W. F. HOLLAND, 3 .Accountant. Bakeky & confectionery establish ment AT BEAUFORT, respectfully call the attention of the public to onr Bakery A Confectionery Establishment in Sam- A. Cooley’s Building at Beaufort, at which we are prepared promptly to fill any orders which may be for to us. Special attention is paid to the man u«otnre of Ornamental Pieces, Fancy Confectionery, “JcW f -“* te iSi3Bafs^SiaiS: