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The Savannah Daily Herald. &~W. M.sok & Cos - Pbowuwobs. Samvel W. Mahon, Entron. 'AVAKSAuT WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘.B, X sis. „ .... .... ,ii I. -I i Ji.ri FOURTH OF JI LT. I( will be seen by the Order of Ocn. Gill more, that the 4.h of July is to bj celebrated throughout the District of tiie South in a very enthusiastic manner. It is ordered that there be a salute fired at sunrise, at every military post, au l another salute of a hun dred gun-- at noon. All the troops are to be paraded and the Declaration of Indepen dence, and the President’s Proclamation ot’ Emancipation are to l>e read to them. T.i'b is aside from 'lie demonstrations that may be set on foot by the civilians, though it is by an means improbable that iu some places it will be found expedient to blend them aetd combine in oar the military and civil celebration 3. A CoNFMItRATiC SOLPIKR DItOWSET) A Confederate soldier supposed to be re turning Inina from North Carolina, reached the house of Mr. A. L. Miller, Shellonville, Station No. C 12, Serivcn county, about four weeks since, where lie stopped over night. The traveller, who was mounted, started out the next morning for Bulloch or Tatnili county, in the direction of a fording place on the Ogeeeliee river, known as “Rocky Ford,” which is about half a mile from the station. The same day however, the horse returned ridcrle-s. This excited the alarm of Mr. Miiler and starting for the Ford, he found the hat of the missing man, and certain other indications in the way of tracks and marks in the mud, which confirmed his be lief that bis lodger of the night before had found a watery grave. From the foot-tracks nloug the banks it was evident ibat the man had missed the Ford aud had got into a,deep and dangerous “hole” just below it, which is considered the worst place in the river in that vicinity. A thorough and persevering search was instituted by the neighbors, but no trace of the drowned man discovered until about the first of last week, when the body was found, t lough in a very advanced state ot decay. Upon his person was found his parole paper from which identification may possibly be effected. The name filled out upon the blank is as follows : “Private Geo. 11. Anderson, Companj' F, Jeff. Davis Legiou ” The parole is dated “Greensboro’N. C , May 3rd, 1863," and is signed “C. O. 3. Mallard, 2d Lieut. Jr., C. 9. A.” The horse and saddle of the deceased are awaiting a claimant at G 6 Mile Post near Stolon C 1-2 ou the Central Railroad. The horse is of little value. The Finn ox tue Jeff. Davis .—On Mon day morning we published a paragraph rei; - tlve to a fire which occurred ou the steamer Jeff. Davis, on her last trip from Augusta to Savannah. We have since learned that our reporter was misinformed with regard to the facts of the case. Though the boat was on fire, she was saved from serious Injury, not by the passengers, but by the efficient pre parations, and by the ready exertions of Capt. Henry himself, who had his fire hose rigged from the steam engine,and a stream on the fire, before a single bucket of water was passed. Whatever ot praise is due for ex tinguishing the flames, belongs to Captain Henry and to no one else. Ax Interesting Book. —Messrs. T. B. Pe terson & Cos., of Philadelphia, have adver tised in advance a full report, in book form, of the Assassination trials. It will be Issued as soon as the arguments of Counsel arc com plete, and the verdict given. It Cttuuot fail to be a most interesting book to the whole countiy. THE DEATH OF KICIIAKOii, (TYLER. The foiiowiog resolutions adopted by the | Directors of the Central Rail JJufid and j Banking Cos., have been transmitted to us for publication : Extracts from the minutes, of t\c Ctntrnl Rail Hoad and Barfing Cos. of Georgia, May 3d. 1865. Wherene, The sad tidings have reached us, that in the Inscrutable wisdom of au Om nicieut Creator, tlie late nnd distinguished President of this Incorporation, lilcbard R. Cnyler, has been removed from bis sphere of usefulness by the baud of death : B:solved, That by his demise the Central Rail Read end Banking Company have lost a President eminently renowned'tor bis abil ity aid whose labors in all the departments of his arduous position have been unitorm . iv crowned with tim most signal success, 't’qe death of such a President at any time wowbi ! a.e been an hrt p.irablecalamity, but . }l.e stroke f>jUs if possible with increased Per verity at this'ti.ipjuenfbus crisis wheu his pe ccUar energy and uiept would have shone inrtb conspicuously in rapidly restoring to its former perfection ibe condition of the Com pany, now very much disorganized aud to a degree in a state of rain from the effects of a desolating war. Bftoleul, That as Directors of the Central Rati Road and Banking Company, who have )*eu personally associated with*Mr. Cuvier, qve ff'ugfuly mourn him ss a courteous gen tleman, a w.trm and devoted friend, aud as a President up(>u whose judgment we re tted with the 1 idlest confidence. ileschcd, That in our opinion, the State of Georgia has lost a distinguished and p*ulic ipmted citizen ; one to whom she is in debted for her admirable system of Rail Road*, *nd w#ose death ajt thjs time iufiicts upon her a severe loss. John W. Andersox Chairman of Board of Directors. l M. Ccknikoham, Secretary. The Latest from the North* Dates to the 23d Xnst. Inclusive. OXE DaY DAT£R FROM XEW YORK. [ Message of Governor Pierpoint, of Virginia. SEfG.iSTRVCTiO.V IV SOITB CAROLINA Reported Arrest cf€*en. Beauregard important from Mexico—'The American Mexicans. THE OHIO GiRERXATOaiAL FAITHS, Fifty Thousand more Troops to be ifius t«red Oat, Immense Defalcation in Brook lyn, >*. Y, tfovsaifoa jOHiijuiV Varrow Escape of the Guemiia .Husky, ©old, Stocks, SlSarketS; etc, The never-failing kindness of our good personal friends, and the enterprise of our energetic correspondents, exerted in our be half enable us to present this morning news from the North up te Friday June 2Sd in clusive, which gives twenty-four hours later intelligence than had been previously re ceived. Wc are, for the hundredth time in debted to the kind offices of our ever-true friend, Mr. Rice, of the Adams Express Of fice, for an early copy of a New York paper of Ihc 23d of June. Reported Arrest of Oeu. Beauregard. A despatch from New Orleans, June i9tb, says it is reported that Gen. Beauregard has been arrested aud taken to Washington. Gov. Plerpoiut’s Message. Gov. Pierpoint of Virginia,” at the session of the Virginia Legislature, convened in Rich mond on Tuesday the 20th insb, sent to that hotly his message, which boiug a most impor tant document we reprint the leading items. Ii is not likely that we shall have either inclina lion or space hereafter to print wide extracts from the iuaugurative messages of the new Provisional Governors, but as Gov. Pierpoint is intrinsically a very able muu, ond as his Address or Message takes the initiative on a question, which is of immense importance to ail the Southern States, we could hardly do lull justice to our readers, otherwise than by 1 tying that part ot the speech beforejhetn which discusses the question of Negro suf frage. Thus State sovereignty, the status of tfie African race, the armed resistance to the government of the United States are disposed ot; and we have arrived at the important point of the restoration of our State tp all its former relations in the Union. This is a del icate task, and one that demands great wis dom and prudence. Olu political issues have passed away ; animosities,'created by the stern conflicts of war will pass with the sub sidence of angry leeiipg, aud reason and Calm reflection follow the feverish excite ment through which we have passed. Be yond the demands of public justice, auy ac tion tending to produce irritation, or create new causes of difference, would be not only inconsistent with humanity, but with a sound and culightened policy. The most i.np< ftant question, which demands our im mediate consideration, is that of the restora tion of political rights to those who have heretofore enjoyed them. Since the restora lipn of flip seat of government to this city I have conversed with jutp}ljgeut gentle men, of every shade of poiifical opinion, and from every portion ot the Commonwealth. Our intercourse has been of the most frank and unreserved char acter, and I have been most favorably im pressed with the earnestness and sincerity of their good intentions; nnd I am convinced that, if the test of loyalty, prescribed by our constitution is enforced in the election and qualification pfpffleei s, it would render or ganization impiacticghle in most of the Slutes It is folly to suppose that 4 state can be governed under a repub icau form qt gov ernment wheu a large portion of the State— flineteim-tyyentietlis of (lie people—are dis franchised aqd pannot hold office. But, lortu natoly, by the terms of thp constitution, the General Assembly has control of this sub ject. The restricting clauses of the constitu tion were devised in time.of •war. But we have parsed through this great and terrific conflict, waged ou both skies with a skill and pertinacity seldom equalled. When the passions of men n»u riot, and blood was 1 spilled like water; when, on this sifle of {he i line," 11 between the ages of seventeen* and ! fifty were made soldiers, aud for want of i faith in a depreciated cnneucy, supplied to 1 these soldier , failed, it is not wonderful that men responded to appeals for voluntary aid in the shape of food and clothing to those of their own family and household. Indeed, it would wonfienul if they hod not. But now, that the conflict h;u they accept the tacts developed by the logic of the pqsf four years, declare that they have taken the oath of allegiance to the government of the I United States without niebial reservation, ; and intend to };c and remain loyal to the I government of iheir fathers, U tyjfl not be in ; accordance wilh the spirit of 111 it noble Anglo j Saxon race, from which we boast otir eom -1 mon origin, to s|jikc a fallen brother or im ! pose upon him humiliating terms after a lair ! surrender. Therefore, if u were even prace ; tkablc to organize the counties under the i disqualifying clansfis of the constitution, * I should slid earnestly recommend their re peal. must not lose sight of the great fact, tint \\ hfe man is a 9oclui and religious I being, be is, at the same tiipe, a fight jug | animal; hence, while we commend aud eq , courage the milder and better propensities of j his nature, wc n.Ust not deal' too harshly i with the other, lest We defeat the objects of wise legislation and degrade where wc would elevate and cnuoble. All admit that'a person disloyal to the government which gives him protection Should not be allowed to vote or liffJd office under that government; hence the sugges tion of au oath of-loyalty.' I would recom mend the amnesty oath' prescribed by the President of the United States, or one of a similar character, Jtnd that to be substituted for the one required by the constitution os it now stands. * It is of the utmost impoitancc that the county officers should be elected without de lay. *Tbe publii welfare demands and the people desire tliat law and ordeF shall be re stored as speedily as possible, that they may conform to the" new stateqf affairs and ad dress themselves to the grateful task of re pairing their broken fortunes, restoring the waste places and developing the great re sources of our commonwealth. This is to be accomplished under anew system of labor created by ibe war. We have been taught by hard 'experience that the old system con tained a fatal eiemtnf of weakness. The new system contains Hie elements of stringtn which proved' so ■ potential iu the late eonfPct. The resTt will be a homogeneous nation, inseparable, bound to gether by commercial, social and- political ties, all veneiating Ibe name of, Washington, and maintaining the flag that h> known" and respected iu every lanu and on every sea. To insure this consummation let our ardent and earnest prayer be “forgive us our tres passes, as we forgive those who trespass against us." If We cannot forgive, how can we hope to be forgiven ? No man ever en tered the kingdom of heaven with animosi ties in his breast; no nation ban attain' great ness without faith.#mong its people. When, after Israel returned from Babylon, they so speedily rebuilt Jerusalem, it was because ‘the people had a mind to the work.” The subject of negro .suffrage is exciting great interest at jTeseat all over. the coun try; but as neithet v you nor I have control over that subject, it will of course, not be a subject of your deliberations. I would recom mend the passage ot an Act to legalize the marriage of persons of colpr, and lor my views on this subject I refer you to my last message. * Reconstruction in South Carolina . The N. Y. Herald’s Washington correspon dent says: There will probably be some c onsiderable delay in the appointment of a Provisional Governor for South Carolina. The delega tion here do not all represent the Unionists of the State, the few there are to represent, is likely, therefore, that South Carolina will be suffered to lie out iu the cold for the pre sent. Dr. A. G. Mackey, the newly nppoluled Collector at Charleston, hqs returned to the city after his visit to West Point, and is showing up this pseudo South Carolina dele gation in vivid colors. He charges that the men composing the delegation now litre were origiual secessionists. They admit it to be true, and attempt no concealment.— Colouel Yates, of the delegation, entered Fort Sumter immediately after its evacua tion by Major Anderson, and remained in the rebel military service until the surrender of Joe Jolinstofi. Others of the delegation voted and acted as consistent secessionists throughout. They are now here acknow ledging themselves defeated and subjugated. They ask nothing but pardon and cany ac tion in appointing civil officei-s. The State is at present without law; its citizens are completely humbled, a fearful proportion of them are literally destitute of all mean sos support and starving, all manner of lawless ness and crime is alarmingly on the increase, and the only hope for public or private virtue is admitted to lie in the piotection of federal law. The names of ex-Congressmnn Wil liam W. Boyce and Mr. Mcllliley, are among those submitted by the delegation as certain to give entire satisfaction to the State, al though they disclaim all desire to influence the President’s appoint ment- TJiO Ohio Gubernatorial Ca«vq*s. The Herald's correspondent says: The nomination of General Cox for Gover nor of Ohio excites lively satisfaction here in certain republican circles. It 'will be con strued to inteud a crushing stunning blow by the convention to the Chase-Sherman wing of the party, which intention is further manifested by its refusal to subscribe to the dogma of negro suffrage. Mustering out the Veterans. Preparations have commenced for muster ing out betweep forty qnd fifty thousand troops from the armies of Geuerals Meade, Hancock and Logan. About eighteen thou sand of those effective whose terms of ser vice first expire will fie mustered out from the Army of the Potomac by regimental or ganicatioqs. A|J absentees \xeJonging to such regiments will be in addition to this number, aud may swell it to tweuty-five thousand. Hancocks veteran command will be reduced seven thousand. The Army oi the Tennessee will lose fully fifteen th >\ - land- Gold, Markets, Stocks, The stock market was very dull yesterday, and without any change of quota tions. Governments were quiet and" on the whole steady. Gold opened'at 142 1-2, clos ed at five p. in. at 142, and at night at 141 7-8. There was no. majuifil change in the com merleal situation yesterday. Jn tfie absence of any radical change in the gold quotations, commercial valuesYemnined without impor taut change, as a general thing..lmported mprehundUp was quiet, save iu a few ex ceptional cqses. There was very little specu lative feeling, aud very little was done ex* cepl to meet the legitimate requirements of trade. Domestic produce was in demand, and full prices were realized, while in spate instancca a slight impiovemcut was establish ed. Groceries were steady. Cottou was heavy. Petroleum was steady and a fair dtrnnnd at full prices. Ou Change flour was firm and about co. better- \Y neat was lc. better, with a fair demand for export. Oats were lc. belter. Pork was irregular and prices varied from $34 50 to closing r,t the outside prices Whiskey was (lull and prices were unchanged. la New Y<w'k. at the closing boru\| on the 2dd, Gold stood at 142. The Guerrilla Chief sloab> A brother of the rebel guerrilla lender Moshy recently appeared at tne Provost Mar shal s office in Lynchburg, and enquired if the partisan chief would be paroled if he surrendered himself, to which an affirmative answer wus given. A few days afterwards Mosby made his appearance, but in the meqpiime orders had been received from Richmond not to parole him; and, as he came in upder promise ot safeguard, the i Provost Marshal felt bound in honor not to take advantage of hia position, but ordered him to leave Lynchburg immediately, which the soldiers were directed to see that be did without molestation. Hionur Important from Mexico. —Gen eral Jackson’s command of colored troops had reached Texas safely aDd disembarked Prominent influential rebels, as they call themselves, and who are denominated by the Mexicans “American-Mexican residents ” who have sought that country as an asylifm and for protection from Yankee rale, declare that they will give physical support to the empire—that they are detennlnaa never to live under the flag from which they fled. The object of making their homes in Mexico is peace and stability. They will be to Mex ico what they were to the confederacy. The whole tenor of the news places the Airueriqan Mexican in the position of the wandering Jew—without home or resting place. The latest information from Mexico says the empire is waning fast. The Emperor Maximilian is a mere puppet in the hand# of Marshal Bazaine. Soldiers Paid Off,— The Government at Washington have now sent home, having previously paid them off, 1G2.000 men, and there are-now 25,000 others near Washing ton, waiting for their discharges. The men are sent by boat or car to the nearest paying station to their homes, where they are paid off. m A Transport will be here .this morning, probably crowded with Georgians and Ala bamians ; among them are expected Mr. J. J. Egan, Lieut., and Mr. Henderson, Capt. NOW I DAY ME DOWN TO SLtEP.*' In the quiet nursery chambers, ' Snowy pillows yet impressed, ' See the forms of little eniidrea, Kneeling, white-robed for tueir rest . Ail in quiet nursery chambers, Whil o the dusky shadows creep Hear the voices of the auildrei— ‘■Now I lay me down to sleep." In the meadow nnd the mountain Calmly shine the winter stars, But across the glistening lowlands • Slant the moonliabt’s silver bars. In the silence and the darkness Darkness growing still more deep, Listen to the little children, Praying God their souls to keep. “If we die"—so pray the children, And the mother’s head drops low ; .> (One, from out her fold, is Steeping Deep beneath the winter's snow,} “Take our souls ;*' aud pant the casement Flits the gleam of crystal light, Like the trailing of his garments, Walking evermore in white. Little sonls, that stand expectant Listening at the gates of life. Hearing, far away,’ the murmur Os the tumult and the strife; We who fight beneath those banners. Meeting .anks of foemen there, Find a deeper, broader meaning ’ In your simple vesper prayer. When yonr hands shall grasp the standard Which today yon watch from far, Wheu your deeds shall shape the conflict In this universal war, Prsy to Him, the God of battles, \V hose i-trong eye can never sleep, In the warring of temptation, Firm and true your souls to keep. . When the combat ends, nnd slowiy Clears the smoke from out the skies, When, far down the purple distance, All the noise of battle dies, When the last night's solemn shadows Settle dark on you and me, May the love that never falieth Take our souls eternally, A Relief. You are troubled with s> bad breath; it annoys vonr friends and acquaintances, as well as yourself. You would like to get rid of it, but scarcely know what means to adopt. We will tell yon. Use the Fragrant SoaonoNx 1 It will cleanse nnd beautify your teeth, and leave your breath pure and sweet. Sold by Druggists, J;DG-codlw JPUNERAL INVITATION. The fiiends and acqn lintaneo of J. G. Mehrtcns and Mary Ann Elizabeth Mehrtens, are invited to attend tfie funeral of their youngest child, GEORGE HENRY, from their residence, corner D. nyfon and Sfatej-trents, this afternoon at four o'clock HBVUH JULY. FIREWORKS. 4TH JULY. Fire Crackers, Ex No. 1, Golden Dragon, - ‘ Roman Candles. Pin Wheels, Torpedoes, ™ an * le8 ’ Bine Lights, Bengalaa, Jass Sticks. _.. _ , _ Sky Rockets, Pollen Crackers. Flower Pots, <Sc, Fof sale by , HILTON & RANDELfc, m Bflfstreet, HBADQ’RS DEP’T OF THE SOUTH, Hilton Heao, S. C., June 26, lsG5. GKXmiAI. OEHFH3, i No. 9S>. / Tuesday, the Fourth of July, proximo, being “Inde pendence Pay," District and Post Commandos, throughout this Department, will take the necessary steps, and Issue the necessary orders, for celebratiug In a befitting manner, and with appropriate ceremo nies, that great national holiday. On that day all manual labor, not absolutely neces sary for the preseivation of public property, the care of the sick, and the execution of existing sanitary and police regulations, will bo suspended; a national sa lute will be fired "at sunrise, end a salute of one hun dred guns at noon; Immediately aiter which the trdops will be paraded and the "Declaration of Inde pendence," and the President’s "Emancipation Pro clamation" will be read to them. Wherever It is deemed practicable an oration will be delivered. Lo cal Commanders are authorized to make auett neces sary modifications in the above programme as exist ing circumstance* require. The Inhabitants ot tne country and citizens tempo rarity residing within the Department, are cordially Invited to participate iu these national festivities, ity Command of Major General Q. A. GILbMORF.. - • W. L. M- BCRGER, Official: T. D. Homes, Cupt. 30tk U. 3. C. T. aad A. A. A. G. Jg3 It w, B. * GRIFFIN * CO. W. B OairrxM, J. c. Milln-eb, F. Plumc. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. „ Wiil give prompt attention to ail consignments and make liberal advance-! when desired. Ju2tS-lm COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, Bay Sr beet, Qrrosiri M aiun'ebs 1 Cuitboii, SAVANNAH, GA. Refer to Messrs. G. M Barnard* Cos., Messrs. Wm B. Reynolds* Cos., Messrs. Linder * Meyer, nil of Bostop. Ju2o‘ eodtf dr iIARDKEj FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OAT BTKES7, SAVANNAH, OEOROIA. R<'::c=t Eawnt, Chas. S. Haui.e,', tnayCl-cod?m j|* to VABTyny s ~ === (oorh« uncttiiTOx Jrrrm-ON BT ErKsJ (Formerly St. Andrews H 01) M. Fmmznxuvsta. 1!! v ! ” WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, ISCS (ARE WELL NIQHT —cr— ' MISS MAUDE St. LEQN, MISS ELSIE Si. LEON, '. ; - MR, J, W. CARNES The Celebrated Petite Comedy of THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING Glortons Irish Farce of ths IRISH TIo Er Roaring Bui letta of a r . MANAGER IN SEARCH -OF TALENT Qrcuuaz 'a. • ~ ■ - Obcucstka Favorite Song, . - ,La Belle Louise Grand Paa de Deax-Mlss Maude St Leon and J W earner. • Song and Dance.........:’??.. w. P. SCENES FROM THE RHINE. ' Miss Lottie Howland and La Belle Loni9e, PATRIOTIC SONG AND TABLEAUS—By every member of the Company. * Cards of Admission. Orchestra Seats '1 «{*£. Colored Boxes f.ip-stalnv V.'.' tsf Doors Open at 7«. Overture begins at B*”'' ’ SrauAi Notice. -Ales, Wines, 'Tobacco, Ac., mav UfiSSd‘£? eMratlit Salwn ’ J N9 U K A NCIM ~~ LOW HATES ON RIVER BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA. —ALSO,— JACKSONVILLE AND SAVANNAH The undersigned are now prepared to take risks per Steamer to Augusta, and Steamer or Flat from Augusta, AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE OFFERED BY ANY OTHER PARTIES IN THIS PLACE. Also, by Steam and Sailing Vessels to and from Jacksonville. CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., Jn£B-lw cor. Bay and Abercorn sts. 'JMUBASUBY DEPARTMENT, ‘ EIGHTH SPECIAL AGENCY, ) Charleston, S C., June 20, jSOS. f The undersigned, in addition to his duties as As sistant Special Agent of the Fifth Ageilcy. has been assigned to th? charge of the Eighth Agency os Depu ty Supervising Special Agent. Atl communications relating to the business of the badness of the Fifth Agency Bhould be addressed to Port Royal, S. C„ tn l all relating to business in the Eighth Agency should be addressed to Charleston, S. C. JOHN H. PILSBURY, Deputy Supervising Agent. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers In Sheeting, Shirting, Osnaburgs, Yarns, Rope, Bagging, Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, Ac., Ac. Particular attention given to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment of COTTON. Ralston’s Obanite Raugl; —Tump Ratios, MACON, GA. Rxf£reho39.—Erwin A Hardee, Claghom & Cun ningham, tinvannah; L. G llowere, S. M. Farrar, Cos famous; E. B. Long A Cos., L. B Dt-Vis. Augusta; P P. Pease. V. A. Gnskill, Atlanta. Jir 6 l m H ay. GRAIN, FLuUK, WHITE PINE LUMBER, SPRUCE SHINGLES AND NAILS. Fo3 Sale irr RICHARDSON A BARNARD, . Bay street, opposite Marine ; a* Church, juxo-tf Savamialii Ga. J K. SALOMONS, M. it. DENTIST, From Charleston, S. C., offers bis services to the citizens of Savuuuah. Rooms at Dr. Clark’s office, Congress street. References.—Dr. Jas. B Krais Dr. JUHIAU liAKUIU, Hon. Soi.OMOX OoIIFN, W. N. Haiirbsuam Esq,, ‘nil ts A. A. Souuioss A Cos., . B. DAVIS. * GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 253 Bacon Stueet, AUGUSTA, GA. Consignments solicited. Will give personal atten tion to business entrusted to him. AEPEB3 TO * Gray bill, Savannah. Claghorn * Cunningham, Savannah. S. pc.lmer it Son, «• Mr. A. Wilbur, Pres. Insurance, Savannah. Mr, W. Cumming, Cashier bank State of Ga. Mitchell* Smith, Macon. / John B. liabendinm * Cos. Macon. Wright* Alexander, Augusta. / E. B. Long * Cos., " C. V. W§lkcr O Cos., « irfC-Im MOaPITAL The paper above named is published at fllton Head S. C., by M. J. McKenna, It is designed by the Publisher to tlng and Instructive Taper, not only for ! SICK AND WOUNDED cOLDfcRS, bat a WELCOME WEEKLY VISITOR 9 all residents of Hilton Head. It will contain Original LOCAL NEVtf. n summary of NORTHERN NEWS, and Sttefall/delected MIS CELLANEOUS ITEMS. / Ja.it f jyjACKY, nOGG dTcoi f ~~ GENERAL COMMISSION /FRCHANTS, No. 2 Stoddard’s Block, oppo/c Custom House, SAVANNAH, Having opened a House at i/ * ! > >ve stand, in con nection wiic our House iu fdladelpbia, wo offer to the Tredc— / 250 barrels Doqrhon ai/ Rye ‘ Whiskey; Hama break last Bacon and shouF rH Bagged Beefi. Lard Broom , Wash board,, Lin/ 1 * hogsheads, Ac, Consignments to our if ß4 ’ In Philadelphia solici ted. T 'UKV, HOQG-* Cos. No. 2St dgd’ Bio. k, Savannah, Ga. ju2o-lm 20 Sol /o *t rstreci, Philuae phia, VOBK HieVsU coHRMiPONDEifo'.*“~ The office of the y w York Herald Correspondent is at / HI /AY STREET, / cv stairs. mar 22 / ts