Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, June 27, 1865, Image 4

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    The Savannah Daily Herald.
TUESDAY. .irSK »T. 1865.
r«OM 018 EVEWSG EDITION
OF YESTERDAY.
Arrival of the Steamship (hase.
DATEH TO JUNE 3f2<\.
■Pite Very latest.
Special Despatch from our Bren
lar N. Y. Corrcspondcnl.
Rccunstnielioii—Blot 1° Stair** Island, Sfw
lork- ft'cw Superinleniknt of Freed
men for Georgia-Slocks, Bar*
kelt, Gold, etc., on the
22<1 June.
Belligerent Bights Withdrawn from
the Rebels.
OFFICIAL AOTinC’ATIO.V OF EARL BISSEI.f .
of the Virginia Leg
islature.
Prominent Rebels Applying for
Barden.
Firemens Riot at Flushing, Long Island.
Great Fire at Saratoga Springs.
T HE Tlt I AL.
SUICIDE OF EDMUND RUFFIN.
OOIiO 14 0.
By the arrival of the Pioueer Line steam
ship dulse, fiMin New York ou the 22<1, with
mails, passengers ami freight, we are placed
in possession of files of nurthirn papers from
the 10 to the 22d inclusive, and a special de
spatch from our regular New York corres
pondent, containing the latest despatches up
to the hour of the departure of the steamer.
It will be seen that market and stock iv ports
are one day later than those of the New
York papers of the 22d.
A list of passengers and consignees by the
Chase will be found elsewhere.
We arc greatly indebted to C'ap‘. M. L
lingers and Purser McGrath, of the steam
ship Chase, for favors.
[Prom our own Correspondent ]
New York, June 22, 186.".
, Rerun struct lon
is now the principal topic among our people,
and the subject excites considerable inter
est, which is somewhat enhanced by the ar
rival here of various Committees from the
different States south ot k Masou and Dixon s
line, claiming to represent the feelings and
wishes of the people of their localities and
sections. These Committees are all patient
ly heard at the Capitol, and the evidence
given and adduced is carefully weighed by
the authorities, and conclusions arrived at, l»y
which future guidance in appointments is
governed. There is considerable diversity
of opinion ns to what is the best course to
pursue among these different Committees,
and it would have been, perhaps, full as well
for their interests and those whom they
pretend to represent, had they' staid quietly
at home ami gone to work in a more pi ac
lical way than that adopted by them in this
case.
A Iliot
between soldiers and citizjns took place ut
Toiupkinsville, Staten Island, yesterday after
toon. Two soldiers belonging to tlic C(>tb
J«cff York, intoxicated, quarrelled with some
fitizeua, wheira tight ensued, in wiiieli the
soldltrs got the woist. They retreated inside
their camp, procured muskets and re en
forcements, and returned to light, when ttie
citizens attacked them, aud shots were fired.
A number of citizens were wounded, and
incut. Nelson, Company I, (iOtti New York,
in the effort to quell tne disturbance, was
►But. it is feared, mortally. The riot was
dually quelled by the crew of a government
vts.ei lying in me buy.
Oeu. Wild.
Time#’ Washington special says Brigadier
Gen. Wild, ot Massachusetts, tins been as
signed to the duty, under (Jen. Howard, of
the Jfreed-me«'s Bureau, and will be putin
charge of till* State of Georgia. Uen. Wild
sailed last Tuesday.
Pardons.
Among petitioners lor pardon to-day, were
Gm. Ewell, Ex. Gov. Aik«u, o! S. (,', Fivn
liolm, of S. C , and Geu. Echols. T(ie lat
ter is charged with inhumanly hanging five
citizens of Virginia because tucy Were L'niojj
men. Philip Lee, of Kentucky, John It.
Davis, ot Tenucssee, and James L. Seward,
of Georgia, were pardoned to-day.
■fl»9 SiiulU I’ni'olina Delegation.
whUU arrived on Monday, bad an inter
view wit h the President to-day T . They are
evidently not in good order.
Cotton
is declining here, under the growing impres
sion that tne removal of trade restrictions
will bring a large amount to market. The
quotations this morning rule at 40 a 3‘J for
middling.
Gold
has fluctuated considerably the past week
it Inis bem up to 44, aud down to 37 and
now is quoted at 140. It is a mightily uncer
tain affair anyhow.
Storks
were lower but closed firmer.
New York, .Tune 22, 186*.
Chicago and Rock Island, I*B.
Pittsburg, Foil Wayne and Chicago, 96.
Michigan Central, 103 1-4.
Michigan Central, 62 7-8.
Illinois Central scrip, 122 1-2.
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 67 5 8.
Hinois Centra', 116. Sold—opened 142 1-2,
fell to 141 1-8 and closed at 1412-8.
Central. 38.
American Coal. HP. Sold—opened at 10-
40 96 1-2.
Atlantic S. S. 173. Sold—opened at 5-20
toy 14.
New York Central, 93 1-8 Sold—
-103 3-8.
Erie, 75 7 8.
Hudson, 109 1-2.
Beading, 93 7-6.
Chicago and Alton Income 85.
Erie 4 93.
N. Y. Central, 6 92-12.
N. Y. Central, 7-105.
Tennessee, 6-72.
1 year's certificate, 09 5-8.
Markets.
New Yoke, June 22, 1365.
Flour.—Receipts 15,459 bbls, sales 1,003
bbls. Stale and Western shade firmer. State
5.53 a 6.40 ; Ohio, 6.75 a 8.75 ; Western 5.55
a 6.55. Southern firmer, sales 590 bbls.
Mixed to Good, 7.05 a 7.85 ; Fancy and Ex
tra, 7.95 a 12,00. Canadian shade firmer,
sales 320 bbls. Common Extra 620 a 6.50;
Extra Good to Choice, 6.50 a 8 25.
Wheat lc. bet tel with a fair export de
mand, sales 21,000 bushels. Chicago Spring
1.37.
Corn lc. better.
Oats dull and nominal.
Pork dull and lower, sales 750 bbls. New
Mi ss 24 a 25; old do. 23.50 a 21.00.
Lard unchanged, sales 150 bbls. at 15 1-4 a
18 7-3.
Whiskey dull and nominal.
Cotton steady ut 40 a 41c. for Middlings.
England and France Withdraw Belliger
ent Rights from the Confederates.
THE OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION.
[From the London Gazette.]
Foreign omen, June 16, 1865.
Copy of a letter from Earl llnssell to the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty :
Foreign Office, June 2, 1865.
My Lords—l have the honor to state to
your lordships that since the date of my let
ter of the 11th ult. intelligence has reached
this country that the late President of the so
called Confederate States has been captured
by the military forces of the United States,
and has been transported as a piisouer to
Fort Monroe, and that the annies hitherto
kept in the field by the Confederate States
have tor the most part surrendered or dis
persed.
In this posture of affairs her Majesty’s gov
ernment uie ot opinion that neutral nations
cauuot but consider the war in North Ameri
ca as at an end.
In conformity with this opinion, her Ma
jesty’s government recognize that peace has
been restored within ttie whole territoiy of
which the United States ot North America
befoie the commencement of the civil war
were in undisturbed possession.
Asa necessary consequence of such rec
ognition on the’part of her Majesty's gov
ernment her Majesty's several authorities in
ail ports, harbors and waters belonging to
her Majesty, whether in the United King
dom or beyond ttie Seas, must henceforth re
fuse permission to any vessel ot war carry
ing a Confederate flag to enter any such
pbits, harbors and waters ; and must require
any Confederate vessels of war which, at
the time when these orders reach her Ma
jesty's authorities in such ports, harbors and
waters may have already entered therein
on the faith of proclamations heretofore is
sued by her Majesty, and which, having
complied with the provisions of such proc
lamations, may be actually within such
ports, harbors and waters, forthwith to de
part from them.
But her Majesty's government consider that
a dnej regard for national good faith and
honor, required that her Majesty's authorities
f hon’d be instructed, as regards any such
Cm federate vessels so dcpaiting, that they
should have the benefit of the prohibition
heretofore enforced against pursuit of them
within twenty-four hours by a cruiser ot the
United Stales lying at the time within any
stjch ports, harbors and waters, and that
such prohibition should be then and for the
Inst time maintained in their favor.
if, however, the commander of any Con
federate vessel of war which may be found
in any port, harbor or waters of her Majesty’s
dominions at Ihe time these new' orders are
received by her Majesty's authorities, or may
enter such po:t, harbor or waters within one
mouth after these new orders are received,
should wish to divest his vessel of her war
like character: aud after disarming her, to
remain without a Confederate Hag within
British waters, her Majesty’s authorities may
allow the cojpmauder of’such vessel to do
so at his own risk in all respects, in which
case he should be distinctly apprised that he
is to expect uo further protection from her
Majesty’s government, except such as lie
may be entitled to iu tbe ordinary course of
the administration of the law iu time of
peace.
The rule ns to twenty-four hours would, of
course, not he applicable to ttie case of such
vessel.
I have addressed a similar letter to the Sec
retaries of State for the Home, Colonial, I i
dia ilnd War Offices, and also to the Lords
Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury,
requtsiing them, as I do-your Lordships, to
i>sue instructions iu conformity with ttie de
cision ot her Majesty's government to the
several British authorities, at home t.t abroad,
who may lie called upon to act iu the matter.
1 am, etc., lti ssKLt.
{N I .—A Jt si.nii:i.r l iter it is r. l.ircsscd t > tlwSun-ta
ruw ol Station'Hu-Homi, Cdonl.d. War mid lu.lia Do
purtiiicut-., urn) to ilio Loras Cnuuriteiunotti of tier Mu.
jesty’s l i-iHistn-y.j
actiox or Tin: frkncii oovunsjfKNT,
Drouyn de Lliuys had issued ins ructions
sitiiiiar to those contained in Earl Bussell’s
letter of June 2, relative to withdrawal of
protection to rebel vessels ofwar.
Promiurut Hebei* Applying for Pardon.
The New York Herld of the 20th says:
Tie following embraces all the prominent
rebels who have applied for pardon: Alex
ander 11. Stephens ts M. T. Hunter, Post
master Reagan, \Y. W. Boyce, ot South Ca
rolina; T. U. Gholson, of Virginia; Win. T.
Avery, of Tennessee; R. H. Hill, of Georgia;
Major Genetals J. B. Kershaw, William Ma
ahon. George Pickett, aud Echols, and Brig.
Generals J. B. Simms, Basil-W. Duke, H A
Quarles, M. J. Wright, H. P. Jackson, Win.’
H. Peck, Wrn. C. Wickham, J. R. Ander
son, W N. B. Pratt, W. L. Capett and R. 1.-
Page
This morning John P. Murray, a member
of the rcliel Congress from Tennessee, pre
sented himself at Colonel Ingraham's office
and took the 09th of allegiance. Four
teen questions, applicable to the exceptions
enumerated in the President’s late amnesty
proclamation, were propounded to Murray
before the oath was administered, to all of
which lie answered in the negative, except
the fourteenth question, which is as follows:
“Have you voluntarily participated iu the
rebellion ? If so, is the estimated value of
your property over twenty thousaud dollar.-?'
To tills Murray replied that he had never
paid taxes ou twenty thousand dollars, and
did not know lioW much he was worth.
Henry C. Burnett, a rel«?l Senator from
Kentucky, appeared at Colonel Ingrahni’s
office tills morning for the purpose of taking
i the oath of allegiance As he was fonnerly
: a member of the United States House of
Representatives he could not answer favora
bly the question “Did you leave a seat in the
Congress of the United States to aid the re
bellion ?” But the oath was administered,
however, in order to afford him an opportu
nity to make a special application under the
amnesty proclamation to President Johnson
to be rest<.led to his rignts ns a citizen of
the United States.
The Trial.
The proceedings before the Military Commis
sion has tor the last few days consisted chiefly
of the pleas of the counsel for the defence.
The papers tend on the 21st, iu the defence
ot some of the couspimtois were of a very in
teresting, and in some respects important
character. Mr. Dostor, the counsel f. *r Payne,
did not attempt to deuy liiut his client hud
been proved guiil, but endeavored to palliate
his ciiuie ou the ground that in attempting
to assassinate Secretary Seward, Puyne wus
merely doing what he believed to be right.
A sketch of Payne s life was given, to show
that lie was a pro-slavery fanatic, and that
his endeavor to murder the man whom he
looked iqum as one of the important expon
ents of anti-slavery doctrines was a natural
result of his Southern education. Mr. Dos ter
did not, of course, approve of Payne’s act,
but insisted that he was not a hired assassin,
aud that the court should consider how far
he was acting from honest conviction.
Mr Doster also read a confession of Atze
rot. Tuis prisoner confesses that he entered
into Booth’s first conspiracy to capture Pres
ident Lincoln; but says that when afterwards
that became impracticable, and assassination
was proposed, lie declined to have auything
furtliei 1 to do with the plot. He states that
Booth wanted him to murder Vice President
President Johnson, but that he refused to do
so.
Another argument in defence of Mrs. Sur
ratt was read by Mr Aiken, after which the
court adjourned till Friday.
Assemblage of the Virginia Legislature.
The General Assembly of Virginia as
sembled on the 19th. Tne New York Her
ald correspondent says :
The maiu object ot the session, as I have
stated iu previous despatches, is to so en
large the franchise as to embrace at least all
who are not excepted by the President’s
proclamation. While it js understood that
the proposed legislation will meet with some
opposition, still it is believed the Governor's
wishes, width are affirmative on this subject,
will be fully endorsed and carried out.
It is believed that the Governor in bis mes
sage will allude to the following subjects of
interest He will recommend the right, of
suffrage to be extended to the people of Vir
ginia, by enact ment of the General Assembly,
on the same terms and conditions as were ex
tended to North Carolina and Mississippi,
as embodied in the proclamation of the
President of the United Stales to be accord
ed to the people of those States in convening
their conventions. He will recommend like
wise a Just apd moderate tone of legislative
policy to be pursued towards the conquered
people, deprecating any course that will su
perinduce unueceessary cause for bitter t'eel
idg. lie will recommend that the rate of in
terest be materially enlarged ; likewise that
the tax of ten cents on a hundred dollars
(#lOOl, which he regards ns insufficient, be
materially increased. The term of office of
the Legislature now convened expires in t«ni
days tiom this date,
Suicide of tke 3laa trim Fired ike First
Gnu ou Sumter.
E hnund Ruffiu, Sen., late of South Caro
lina, committed suicide by shooting himself
through tlie head with a musket, ut the house
of hi- son, near Danville, on the. 24tli. He
fired the first gun upon Fort Snuiter. He
hud been much dejected since the downfall
of Richmond and ifie surrender of Lee.
Great Fire at Saratoga Springs.
An extensive fire, supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary, occurred at Sar
atoga Springs on the JBtb. It broke out
about half past four o’clock in the afternoon,
in the United States Hotel—one account says
iu two places—and spread very rapidly, soon
entirely destroying that extensive edifice, ten
cottages iu the vicinity, the Marvin House,
Marvin rew, three club bouses, a telegraph
office and an express office. Two lives
Were lost.
Piwmcrt's Biot at Flashing, L. I.
The beautiful and usually quiet little town
of Flushing, Lting Island, was the scene of a
terrible firemen’s riot on the 20th. The va
rious fire companies ot the Long Island vil
lages, together witli delegations from New
York and Brooklyn, had assembled to bavea
trial of their engines, and thousands of spec
tators, men, women aud children, were col
lected in the main street of the town to wit
ness lire sport. Soou after the commence
ment of the proceedings an attack was made
on one of the machines, and instantly a wild
scene ensued, pistols, knives aud stones being
freely used by the combatauts. The figlu
lasted for a considerable time, and it is re
ported that during its continuance three per
sons were killed aud forty or titty wounded.
Reckiits of Cotton’.— By Jhe arrival of
the Jeff Davis yesterday afterno >n, 178 bales
ot cotton were received, on Government ac
count, from Augusta. This tr.(truing three
flats arrived from Augusta, having on board
3(»3 bales of cotton, on private account. The
cotton will be immediately sent North. Total
receipts for two days 541 bales.
Dki’aiituke of tue Geokoja Delegation.—
The New York Herald's Washington corres
pondent says that the Georgia delegation left
there for New York, cr. route for Savuunah, on
the 20th. They will probably arrive here on
the Nevada, which sailed from New York on
the 24th.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Tins gentleman has made a public retrac
tion of his late speech in which he said, that
if the negro was not granted immediately
full aud equal suffrage with the white man,
he would advocate the repudiation of the Na
tional debt.
Phillips, overcome by the storm of indig
nation which overwhelmed him from all
quarters, now baek9 down and says, that he
meant the Rebel public debt. Os course this
is all nonsense, for no loyal people ever had
any idea ot paying the Rebel debt under any i
circumstances, and it is simply a very- small !
hole for Phillips to creep out of. However, j
Wendell Phillips lias ceased to be of any
public consequence since the day he would
not sec, ns did Lloyd Gatrisou, that the
work of the Anti-Slavery Society is done.
When he accepted the Presidency of a So
ciety the labor of which is accomplished,
and has been for a year and a half, he simply
made himselt the laughing-stock of the
whole land. Tiie abolition of slavery being a
fixed fact, the legitimate life of the Apti-
Slavery Society was determined. Everybody
could sec it bat Phillips, and an interested
few who have always lived off the Society
and don’t know where else to look for their
bread and butter. The Aoti-Slavery Society
is now simply a mistake, if not worse.
Exools of the Fkeedukn. —When it was
formally declared to the negroes that they
were free, this goodly city was lor days over
run by the poor creatures who, in the dis
traction of their Joy, flocked hither, they
k'ieav not why. Tube aroused by no morn
ing born, to have no appointed hour at
which the voice of authority bade them go
afield, to go aud come, eat and drink and
sleep just as they would, were such novel
sensations that it is uot surprising the ex
citable negro nature was half drunken by
the sudden and exhileratlngßemoval, of life
time restraints. Eager to see and hear, happy
for the day and hopeful for the morrow,
they crowded our streets, lounged at the
markets, blocked up in motley crowds the
doors of public offices, and doubtless by
their numbers, their persistency, and their
numerous wants, thoroughly ’exhausted at
times the patience of those officials who have
their guidance and welfare in charge.
Within the last few days, however, the
seething crowds that lounged about the high
ways aud byways of Augusta, have wonder
fully thinned out. Many, yielding to the
pinches of inexorable necessity, or tiecoming
convinced that such was their better course,
have returned to their former homes and
masters, to work as usual, and m ,ny others
have by the efforts of the authorities, been
provided with places where they can sup
port themselves, and be useful to the couutry.
Nut a few of them have also departed tor Sa
vannah and other coast points, and the result
of all these drains has been to permit the mil
itary and the citizens to breathe free once
more. So far as we learn by our exchanges,
the same welcome change ha 9 taken place in
most of our Georgia cities and towns, and as
a measure of relief to their inhabitants, and
an indication of the settling down of this
class, the exodus is one doubly refreshing to
chronicle. — Augusta Constilutior.ufict.
Natchez Items*
The Courier of the 3d has the annexed par
agraphs :
Country Trade. —The city lias been crowd
ed all the week with teams from the country.
Cotton is corning in freely, with other pro
duce, and our couutry planters are making
ready with supplies for the heated teim of
months before them. It looks like old times
in the city, especially on ‘’Cotton Square.”
We welcome the glad faces of old triends
again to the City of tbe Bluffs.
Arrival of Gun. J. B. Hood.— Lieut. Gen.
Hood, C. S. A., with two officers of his staff,
Cols. Graham and Cunningham, surrendered
to Gen. Davidson, May 31st.
The River. —At Vicksburg the Mississippi
River is falling at tbe rate of six inches per
twenty-four hours.
At Natchez the water is falling, and in the
lakes of Louisiana the flood is receding very
fast.
At the time of expected invasion at the
beginning of the century, some of the town
magistrates called upon’an old maiden lady
at Montrose, and solicited her subscription
to raise men for the service of the king
“Indeed," she answered, right sturdijy, ‘Til
do nae sic tiling; I never could raise & mail
for mysel, and tin no gnun lo raise men for
K'mg George.”
||ititll!geiue.
PORT OP SAVANNAH, JUNeTj.
Arrived.
Graves X Roberts, two Flat Boats from Augusta, with
313 luilcscotton ; Doe's Flat from Augusta, with 60 bates
(Otton.
t’ioneer Lino steamship Chase. M L Rodgers, New York,
8 o’clock, p in. 2i>l hint., with morch'Odize ami pasaen
gins to ffiinter 4' Gnniine’,l.
,C>Nn;i>St^ —turns t'.uker, Brigham- Rulclw|;j T A Cos, T
Bitesou. (1 W Bitimliall, Birtrli A Itlddel, ltluii 4 Meyer.
K Bond A Cos, O Cohen. S H Kckmau, Erwin A Hardee,
O Fried, Mss L T Ouilmmtln, C I. Gilbert. H Uow.lv. S ..
vh it nail O.is Light Cos A M iieidt, Hilton A Ku inlet l'. Hit
soy Watts A C l Hunter A (Tannin'll, John M Kein, J .1
Hakes A Biv, L Lehman, W W Lincoln. A V La Roche, S
M Ledrcr, J Lnugsdurf A Cos. Jos I ippman, Jacob Lipp
uiau. Lovett A Sattimore, John McMahon, J C Mak.r A
Cos, 8 Mi) or AC., II Meinliant A tiro, j* N Muller, T K
A.l G Mills, Order, E O’Bvrno T Pepper, II U Hume A
Cos, 8 Riko. I{ E Russell, F.l Ruckert, A V .Smith, J I
R Seely A Cos, F Shuster. W II Stark, WH .'hurwooi
Thomas W Shea. P Skclmn, A A Solomons, Stewart A
Cy Weed, Cor well i Cos, Adams Express Company.
Pas engerm—Cupt F'nink Wilts, llottry Stanley. Mrs
Stanley, Eu Fronds, AI Jor Stewart. E Lehman, elms
E Sawyer, D O J.aj a, K S Osborn, F' C Daytou, Henry
Coulton. Cupt West. W G Norwood, J S Kennaid. Jos.-u
Gial S W Cecil, U Bishop, W S i-ltou, Mrs F: Bulger ami
two chil.ii.-u, Mrs Jackson and Son, Dieiluyur, Mr Mecus
liu and wife, A E Dugas. R VV Wilson, aud V steerage.
Cleared.
St aniship Uft Grant, Uriggs, Hilton Head; U S .Naval
Store Ship M.issaelmsi Its. do.
Selir Win fc Stephenson, Tlireadcraft, Fernaudina Fia
Lewis K Smith’ ’ *
bales liay, 0 sacks corn, i hhd bacon, 5
bb|s flour, id., vinegar, 1 du beef, 1 do bivad, 2, do lime.
3 wicks meal, I do salt, I box meixlmndire. 2 kegs nails
I box sod , l‘_ small packages, l pass r.oe, 2 boxes drv
goods ’ y
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Central Railroad,
Savannah, Ga., June 22. POS.
Proposals will be received at this office until Sutur
clay, July i»t, for fnruUlilug Cross Ties and Budge
Itinbcr, rebuilding the Bridges and Culverts ami re
laying the Truck Rom Station No. to Gordon, and
from Millen to Waynesboro.
.„„ . GEO. W. ADAMS.
J n2 " < General Superintendent.
ftatisntrg, £ t .
p£OOK3 AND STATIONERV. *
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
At the Oi<t Stand of L '
J. OH N M . t'OQFIR \ co
Jnst Received tlic Lmgest and Best Selected Stock of
- BOGUS
In the Sonthern States; cniisistinc of Primf.ro c ..
t.ulerc, UeograpLu*. Arithmetic*, Uramm”V S
Latin, trench, Oerman and SnanNi t,.v, ~ ■*?’ Ir *k,
g&?“» “■
STATIONERY
Staten, Pens Penc la, Ink. FccUcan, Letter an, l v .
Pnper, Envelopes, Blank Books, he i also La " ‘
a large assortment of Ncy, and popular nZL b.o
beat authors Dickens. Reynold*, Mm.W?
* • JjfOJ k*ep constantly ua hand a large stuck- „<■ J'
egant Photographic Album* met Curd MioumLbfJ>
well*.a constant supply of the latest NorthernS"
pers ni»l ] eraxilcah, N. V Daily i.ml Weekly X ewsiMnei'-
iUrper’s Matpieine, Oodev’s Lady’.- Ikxik iK :
Monthly, Demorerts Fashion. 4c, Ac ’ A,laU,l ‘
Everything will I* sold at tho very lowest figures.
mSare ° U, ‘ roa,,, ‘ **•-* **** toleffl “and
fa ttoiS Wm W lr - ist house
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Call and examine the Stork at the ohi stand of
„ .«h>uN M. Cobras h Cos..
Cor. Whitaker and St. Julian street*,
Savannah, (la.
STEPHEN FAP. RELLY,
BoonsniAEa and Statioxeh,
N. B.—-All orders for Miscellaneous Boots, Music, or
any article connected with the trade, ailed at the
shortest notice. •
friends andpatrona of the undersigned, and of
the fit in of Joun Ai. Cooper A Cos., are respectfully so
licited to continue their patronage at thehld establish
ment to Mr Faiikjclly. The undersigned may l>e
found at hi* desk ns usual, for the purpose of closin '
as heemto Jdf *p“ irs Kll<i rondcri ng such assistance
-A general Wholesale business will be established by
M. L. * Cos., whenever practicable, upon the uuuev
floors of the establishment. vv
JeS lino JOHN M. COOPER.
JJSTERESTING PUBLICATIONS ~
FOB
THE SOLDIER OR THE CITIZEN.
THE MONTHLY' NOVELLETTE,
contains a Novelette complete, together whfc from
three to eight short stories, with Illustrations. Terms i
4)2 per year. Single copies, 26 cents.
THE AMERICAN UNION.
A FiaimiOß JOCUNAL. HO CONTINUE!) STORIES.
Thrilling Stories, Racy Sketches, Stirring Adventures
aud Choice Home Reading. $3 a year. Fonr copies,
4)W.
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION.
Devoted to Tales, Sketches, Adventures Poems,
News, Novellettes, Ac. $4 per year.
THE DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
The cheapest magazine in the world. %1.60 a year.
Seven copies, $9. Nearly one hundred pages of reading
matter and illustrations. Postage only l* cents per
year.
TEN CENT NOVELETTES.
12S pages iu each book ; one-third larger than any
other Dime Novel.
All of the above publications will be forwarded regu
larly by mail, on receipt of price, by
ELLIOTT, THOMES A TALBOT.
Pouusimis,
63 Congress street,
Boston, Mass.
Samples ran be seen, or copies purchased, by ap
plying at
THE SAVANNAH HERALD STORE,
111 HAT STRICT,
SAVANNAH. GA.
apriS ts
gAVILLE A LEACH,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
MERCHANTS’ ROW
HILTON HEAD, S. C.,
—AND—
CORNER BUY AN STREET AND MARKET SQUARE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may3o ts
o —».( J» .. M.. 8
L. JONES,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No 17 Broadway, New York.
Liberal advances on Shipments to above Consign
ment, made by
HUNTER A GAMMELL.
Agente Pioneer Line steamships,
Si Bay Street, Savannah.
Reference in New York—
Messrs. Sihfiord, Tu.cston & Cos.
may2ti
QHARLES L. COLBY A CO.
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS.
JONES BLOCK, OOItNKIV DAY AND ADERCOBN STREETS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
Made on Consignments to the firm of Cua9. L. Golov,
of New York, or to our friends In Boston.
MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga.
aCrEBENCES;
Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Cos., New York.
Jtudve Slade, Esq., New Yolk
Uou. J WtleytEdmauds, Boston
Gardner Colhy, Keq., Boston. ic|S—t*
* CNCKLKB. ~ ”
GENERAL PROPUCE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS'
—-
ORO-CERIES, PROVISIONS. & c .,
CORNER OF DAY AND BARNARD STREETS,
SAVANNAH, GA. '
Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides
&c.,_ imd llbetal cash advances made on enipments to
ourNetv Yorklionse, jo3-lin
y lItGI.MA 'FOB ACCoi “AGENCY *
GEORGE R. CRUMP & CO ,
209 Broad' Street, Augusta, Ga.
Have on hand a large and well selected stock of
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco.
Samples sent by Express when desired. 3m ju‘-»
STKELEABURBANii;
" Merchants’Roiv,
.Hilton Head, S. C.
Call the attention of Wholesale aud Rctuil purchasers
to their superior stock of
MILITARY AND 2JAV4L CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, aid Plated
Ware,Swords, Sashed, Belts. Embroideries,Bobts. Caps
Field Glasses, Gauntlets loves. Ac.. Ac., Ac. __
BAlvEltt A CONFECTiONKIIi ESFADLIftd*
MENT AT BEAUFORT.
We respectfully call the nttention of the public to
our Bakery A Confectionery Establishment iu Bam.
A. Cooley’s Building at Beaufort, at which we are
prepared promptly to till any orders which may be for
warded lo us. Special attention is paid to the man
ufacturc of Ornamental Pieces, Fancy Confectionery,
aud Elegant Pastry, for holiday ors estival tables,
Feb. 3-ts McMANUS A MURRAY.