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The Savannah Daily Herald, WEDNESDAY, JUNK IT. 1865. FKO!fI OIK EVENING EDITION OF YESTERDAY. SwEATNAMB VARIETIES. Til" pdfoi manccs at tliis attractive place of aimi;c inent Lave of liite been of tho most satisfac tory character. A numlier of excellent pieces have been produced in very creditable manner. Amon» these is “Michael Erie, the Maniac Lover,'’ which was reproduced last evening, the principal parts being sus tained by Mr. Phil Milton, La Belle Louise and Miss Maude St. Leon. Mr. Phil Milton lias already attained a high place in the lavor of the public, which his spirited personation of “Michael Eirle” last evening in no man ner detracted form. La Belie Louise as “Miles Melville" was very pleasing, as in deed, this artiste always is. The central ! character of the piece, “Mary Woodward" j was rendered by Mis3 Maude 9t. Leon in a ! manner deserving of the highest coinmen- : dation. In her personation of innocence, gentleness and suffering, Miss St. Leon is so true to na ture ns to touch the hearts of all; while her bursts of pathos or of passion in the tragic scenes, when her great natural endowments of feature and figure lead assistance to the precepts of the art to which she evidently gives a devoted study, thrill and elevate her audience, and give promise of her taking a high place in her profession. Wc regret to learn that Miss Maude St. Leon is to leave Savannah in a few davs for the North. A. Charitable Act. —Prior to the depar ture of the Steamer Amazon, yesterday af ternoon, for Augusta, several persons in newly circumstances, applied to the agent aud owner of the Amazon, Mr. David R. Dil lon, and he furnished them gratuitously with passage to Augusta. This act of cliari’y is wort hy of record. Fou Augusta.— The Steamer Nantasket is to leave lbr Augusta to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. The Nantasket has superior ac commodations, is well adapted for carrying passengers. No private freight will be taken. Hon. James Johnson —lt is said that Mr. Johnson, Provisional Governor of Georgia, was an nllacbed friend of the lute Judge Douglas, and ut great personal peril, made conspicuous but vain elforts to stem the tor rent of passion in his own State in the early days of the rebellion. Twexty-suvgx moie prisoners, captured ou blockade runners, were icleased from Fort Warren on the 20th, after taking the oath o! allegiance. The Hichtnond papers say that Dick Tur ner, late of Libby Prison, was recaptured ou tlie 16tb ; and is now in one of the cells of Libby. Alexander 11. BreenENS.—The volumin ous document in which Alexander H. Ste phens asks Ini pardon has been referred from the Attorney Geucrai's office to Secretary Seward, who has it under advisement frr re port to the President. II- C. Burnett, who took the oath of al legiance at Washington ou Monday, the 19th, waa arre3ted on Tuesday at Willard's Hotel, by order of the Secretary of War. Richmond.— Gen. Alfred JL Terry has re ccntly, by direction of the War Department, assumed command of the Department of Vir ginia, with headquarters at Richmond. Thk Liturgy. —Bishop Gregg, ot Texas, in a pastoral letter, instructs the clergy of tin Episcopal Church to return to the Liturgy as it was before the war. Death of Mrs. Sigournky. —This distin guished poetess died in Hartford, June 12. She was seventy-four years old. The Patent Office.—On the 20th inst. tin Patent Office issued nee hundred and sixty Pateuts, the largest number ever known in •me day prior to this year. The largest num ber in one week, was ninety-eight, IWO, and up to this time during this year, the aver age lias been one hundred nn’d seventeen per week. - ' llonßtam Death or a Woman. —Emma Niles was on a spree Sunday, and was ar rested and locked up in a cell at the Hobo ken Station-house, to get sober. About 10 p. tn. an officer visited her ceil and found that she had had a miscarriage in prison, and had bled to death in her intoxicated eondi lion, which prevented her from giving any Indication to the officer ot her state.—.V. Y fiur. More than three-fourths of the 63 West Point graduates this year are after cavalry ronunisniiiH. The following are the namei of the live graduates highest on the list: 1 Chas \V. Raymond, New York. 2 Lewb C. Overman, at large. 3. A. M. Miller, at large. 4. M. li. Brown, Massachusetts. , r >L B- Adtuns, Ohio. A vivacious and hcutMUU young lady o 13, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Whately at tempted to cross a stone bridge In front of i railroad train at Deerfield, Mas 3 ., In a frolic some race she was having with two otlic young ladles, when she was struck by tin engine and killed, her body being horribly ti«.Ugied. The Family at The White House.- T*iC iiinnly of President Johnson now nt tb< Wdiite' House consists of Mrs. Johnson, win is in il-health, Andrew Johnson, Jr., tin president’s youngest son, a lad of 14, Mrs Judge Patterson, the President’s da’ugbtei and wife of Senator Patterson, of Tenn am nud Mrs. P’s. two childreu. Mrs. P. will b. PA 3II ffiS lady at the White House, o wine ti t)re ill-health of Mrs. Johnson. THE COURTS, I riSOVOST COURT—DISTRICT or LIEUT. KIIKN PARSONS, JR , MMIWXO. Savannah, Monday, June 26, 18G5. Andrew Fairy vs. John Deacy, claim for rent and recovery of property ; case dismiss ed. Counsel for Defendant, Hon Phillip M. Russell. . Nancy Stephens ( colored) vs. Mr. Solo mons, claim for wages $2. Judgment for Plaintiff. M. C. Crowley vs. J. T. Reading A Cos., action on account; settled by consent ot parlies, Hon. Walter 9. Chisolm, Counsel tor Plaintiff. Ordered tint Marin ("colored) remain on the farm of Richard Dine, in Bulloch county, until the crop planted by herself be harvested. It is further ordered that her rights in the crop?, 90 planted, be protected. Ordered that Henry Baudy occupier of premises owned by Mrs. Sarah Bashlor, vacate the premises situated corner of Jefferson and Broughton streets, within the space of ten days, unless lie pay reasonable rent for the same by the expiration of the time assigned. Mr. 11. F. Willink, Junior, has permission to re possess himself of one twenty-five horse power portable engine, now in use in the saw mill of the Government, in Savan nah, when the military authorities are done using the same. Stephen Bracil (colored) convicted of cou tempt of Court, aud sentenced to an imprison ment of twenty days, in the common jail, in payment ot twenty dollars, was discharged, the amount of twenty dollars having been paid iuto the Court. Permission granted Mrs. J. 9. Montmollin to possess all the described property in Lot I, Market Square, exeeptiug the por tion used sot the school. It is recommended that rent for the portion used for the school, be paid from the Post Civil Fund. Permission granted to Jacob Waldbnrg to control St. Catharines Island, in Liberty County, subject to- the rights of all who have planted crops on the Island, and also subject to such orders as the military author ities have issued concerning the same. Permission granted Henry McAlpiu to control Burnside Island, in the county of Chatham, subject to the rights of all persons who have planted crops on the Island, and also subject to such orders as the military authorities have issued concerning the same or the benefit of freedmen. I’KOVOST COURT —CITY OF SAV.VNN'AJJ, J,}EUT. HANSON C. GIBSON, JUDGE, rUESIpIXQ. Savannah, June 26th, 1865. United States vs. George Grant, (colored), charged with a? Gault and battery on Mary Grant (colored). Plea guilty, verdict guilty. Ordered that the prisoner he fined in the sum of twenty dollars: in delimit of payment of said fin.*, he be imprisoned for twenty day3. Prosecutor for the United States, Mary Grant. United States vs. Sarah Wil i.ims (colored), charged with theit. Plea guilty, verdict guilt}*. Ordered that the prisoner hi placed iu confinement twenty day?. Prosecutor for the United States, Geo, A. Mercer, E?qr. Savannah, Tuesday, Juue 27, 1865. MORNING SKBSJON .United States vs. John Harper, charged with stealing, and destroying a cart, the pro perty of Jane Harden ou the night of the 26th inst. Plea not guilty, verdict guilty. Ordered that the defendant be placed in confinement tea days. Prosecutor for the United States, John 11. Hover. United States vs. Thus. Workman —charg- ed with drunkenness and disorder)}' cpqdiicj; also, assault and battery on Easter Ennis on the night of the 2<>th inst. Plea, guilt}'; ver dict, guilty'. Ordered that the prisoner he lined iu the sum of ten dollars; in default of payment of said fine, he lie imprisoned for tea days Pjosecutpr for the utted Stnteq, Terrence Kennnu ; Prosecutrix for the Uni ted States, Easter Ennis. United States vs. Patrick Naughton—charg ed witii having a distillery in his possession. Postponed at the request of Prosecutor, on helulf of the United States, until ten o’clock, a. in., 28th inst. Jeff. Thompson’s Surrendered Army at Cairo. —The N. Y. Herald of the 2ftth says : A Cairo despatch announces that over seven thousand four hundred surrendered rebels of Jeff. Thompson’s army have arrived at that place from dotVh the Mississippi river. This statement indicates an extraordinary change •rom. the usual experience with surrendefej rebel armies. Alter the capitulation ot Lee, Johnston and other rebel generals, when the liinc for paroling their troops arrived it was found that their numbers had greatly de creased. But a short time ago, when Jeff, made his surrender to a national officer, his orcc consisted of barely a cprpqral-9 guard, iud now suddenly appear over seven thour sand of his men awaiting parole Hon. Caleb Lyon, Territorial Governor of Idaho, now in Washington, lias been driven tom the Tcrrilory over which he presided by I lie indignant citizens of Lewiston, be j.tuse he proposad t<» remove the capital to Joyce's City in accordance with an act of the Legislature. Mr. Lyon does not desire to ctnrn to that wild neighborhood again, bay .ng a relish fora more fixed ana cultured •tale of society; so anew governor will have .0 be provided— who can dwell in Lewistou md Boyce’s City at one and the same time. On the lfth Geuerals Butkr, Banks, and fillers, were mustered cut of the military •ervico, and it is announced that a number of •there ornameutal officers are to Ire served iii the same way'. —A woman receutly died at Limerick, Ire land, from toothache. Horrible Tragedy. Tan ChiLlrrn, Ilrother and Sister, Urnlallt/ at Rorftirri), Muss. — The Girl Out raged, Jv. (From the Boston Pint, June IS.] One of the most brutal and cold-blooded murders ever committed in this or any other community, was brought to light yesterday afternoon, the particulars of which, as we learned them at late hour last night, are as follows: On Monday of last week, about n.»on, a lad named John 9. Joyce, aged twelve years, and his sister, Isabella, two years older, left their homes, corner of Newland snd Con cord streets, in this city, for the purpose of taking a walk. Night came on. and as they did not return some anxiety was felt for their safety, and the police were notified of their disappearance, and every possible search was made but without avail.' The police of Rox buiy were also informed of the niisssng chil dren, and, under direction of City Marshal Uurrill, every part of that 0115*, including May’s woods, was thoroughly searched with out success. Advertisements were inserted in the papers, giving a minute description of the lost ones, but still nothing was heard of their whereabouts, and so much time had ex pired nsice their uuaccountablc disapjienr nnce that it was feared they must have been foully dealt with—a supposition that proved but too true . „„ Yesterday afternoon, 03 two gentlemen, merchants of this city, our infoimant stated, whose nanus we did not lenm, were walking in Bussey's woods, mar the Bussey place, so called, in WestTtoxbury, they came upon the body of a youug girl lying upon her back on the ground, ber silk dress and other clothes stained with blood. She was recog nized as the missing child. Information was at once lodged with the authorities, and pr. Arnold and Coroner Allen, of Roxbury, were at ouce notified aud proceeded to the spot.— Upon examination of the body of the unfor tuate girl it was ascertained that ber person bud been rudely violated, and that she had been cut or stabbed in sixteen different places iu ber breust, t»ack, sides and abdomen. One or two of the stabs were in the immediate vicinity of the heart, and the nature of the wounds was such as to lead to the belief that they were inflicted witli a long-bladed dirk or sheath knife. A further search was at once instituted, and iu about half an hour the body of the lad was found only a few rods from that of Ids sister, at the foot of a little bill or rise of ground. He was lying on hia face, with sev eral deep cuts in his back, as though the fatal blows were dealt while lie was endeavoring to escape from danger. From the appearance of the spot where the girl was fqfriul it would seem .that she was making a wreath of leaves for her hat when she was attacked, as one partly made was found near by. Tne girl, ns we before stated, was fourteen year? of age, was pretty, intelligent, and quite large for her age; and was as mature as most girls are at eighteen. There is not the slightest clue to the per petrators of this fiendish outrage. The mo tive of the murder is plain. The affair caused great excitement in West Roxbury, and the authorities will leave nothiug undone that will lead to the clearing up of tliis awful mys tery. Alderman Clapp, on behalf of the citizens of the Eleventh .Ward, ha? offered a reward of five hundred' dollars lbr the apprehension of the murderers, aud doubtless others will be offered by the city authoiilics and those of West Roxbury. Present Tor General Grant.— ln the window of a bookstore in tills city ma}* be seen a splendid dictionary, intended for pre sentation to Gen. Grant It is one of Web ster’s, the latest Cambridge edition, and is magnificently bound fit i> coat pf ope hun dred dollars, the covers being inlaid, and On the interior of the front cover is inlaid the following inscription : “I preposo to move imtnedi*fc-ly on pom- works. “lieutenant. General Ulysses 8. Ur.tat” ‘•I picpose to fiaht it out on this line if tt takes sit cummer. The book i9 a present from the printers and publishers, the proprietory of Riverside Press of Cambridge.— Bouton Traveller, June 30. —The Lincoln Monument Association at Springfield, 111., lias acceded to Mrs. Lin colns wishes, so far as Sepulture for herself and family is concerned, also that the monu ment shall be erected nt Oak Ridge. The title of the property is, ho wever, to remain in the association, as formed under the gen eral law of lll P Hfate. It js hoped that Mrs. Lincoln will be satisfied with tliis. She had formerly demanded that the title should be vested in herself aud dccendauts. —Charlotte Brown, abeaatifni, young wo man of 18, daughter of wealthy aud respec table parents in McMinniville, Tenn., com mitted suicldfcdn her grief at cruel treatment from the man for whom she had left her home jud adopted a life of shame. Curious ly enough, this man was summoned as one of tfcc jurorß*B the coroner’s iuquest over her body, and the jury had to be discharged In consequence, and another drawn. —The Cincinnati Times gives the particu lars of the death of a young man at the hands of a picnic party neai the city. It seems the young man threw a stone at the c anal boat on which the party were return ing to the city, whereupon the party landed, caught the officer, threw him into the canal, and stoned him to death. The victim of tills outrage had served his three years in the war. ~ —Mrs. Lincoln has notified the Monti ment Association at Springfield that unless the monument be erected over her husband’s re mains, and a deed be given her of the lot whereupon It shall stand, she w|U accept a proposition lor the removal of the retpains to Washington. Governor Oglesby and ex- Secretary of State, Hatch, have l»ecn depu tized to consult with Mrs. L. on the bubject. —Miss Brad don’s last novel is called “Only a Clod,” and Is the story of a young footman, witjt a soul “übove buttons,’’ who tms a lor tune left him and finally’ pffirfies a yoking lady of good hitlh. A column advertisement of this book iu one of the London papers con sisted onlv of the title repented many times in large type. Unfortunately the printers made it “Only a Cold.” —A gentleman in Dayton, 0., possesses an autograph note signed t>y Jest. Davis, Intro ducing Dr. Blackburn, in March, 1848, to the Secretary of the U. 9. Treasury. —The Secretary of War has directed that the executou of Mrs. Perrine’s sentence to three months imprisonment, shall be sus pended dur’nr iter good behavior. Origin of the Wow Bogus. —The word “ bogus” is a corruption of the name of one “ Borghese,” a very cwrupt individual, who, twenty years ago or more, did a tremendous business in the way of supplying the great West, aud portions of the Southwest with a vast amount, of counterfeit bills, and lulls on fictitious lianks, which never hail an exist ence. The western people, who nr? rather rapid in their talk when excited, soon fell into the habit of shortening tin* Norman name of Borghese to tho more handy one of “ Bogusand his hills and all othc-r bills of like character, were universally styled by them “ bogus currency.” By nu early and not very unnatural process of transition or metaphorical tendency, the word is now oc casionally applied to other fraudulent pa pers, sucii as sham mortgages, bills of sale, conveyance, etc. One of the city colporteurs of Cincinnati some time ago, when engaged in distributing tracts among the poor benighted ones about the town, met with an amusing incident.— Coining to an isolated building of humble pretcusions, lie opened the door without the ceremony of knocking, saying: “Will you accept a tract of the Holy Land?” meaning tlie tour pages of letter press lie had in Ids hand. The man of the house instantly replied: “ Y'es, be jabers, a whole section, if you give a good title; but I’d like to k&ow if there be much fever'n ague there to bother a poor devil ? The colporteur retreated. —The New York World estimates the to tal exceptions to the President’s amnesty proclamation at from 200,000 to 250,000 men, divided as follows : Persons above the rank of colonel, 400; raiders from Canada, 2000; privateersmen, 3500; voluutcer rebels worth above $20,000, 60,000; foreign agents of reb el government, 200; lebel naval officers, 160; disloyal Jurist, 80 ; seceding congressmen, 149; old army officers, 15C|; persons who maltreated prisouers 300 ; governors of rebel states, 19; northern men in rebel employ, 400; soldiers in rebel army from border states not seceded,’ 50,000; in northern pris ons at the current time, 28,000; those who have taken the oatli and broken It, 30,000. —The death, through fever, of a second daughter of the Princess Julia Bonaparte—a cousin of the Emperor—has put a temporary stop to the gaieties of the French Court. —The Washington Star denies that Presi dent Johnson refused the application of the colored people to celebrate the Fourth of July on the White House grounds; on the con trary, he granted it. —A soda fountain burst at Haverhill, Mass., recently, while Hiram Young was charging it, and Rilled him. —ln Philadelphia butter is 20c. per lb. Iu Central Illinois 12 a 14c., and corn 22 a 28c. per bushel. SALK. BY GEORGE W. WYILY. Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, 25th. at 10 o’clock a. ra , nt the residence on B/oaghtou street, second door from Montgomery street, a spLndid assortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting In part of 1 seven-octave Rosewood Piano, stool and cover; Mahogany Sofas,Chairs, 1 Arm do: 1 Rocking do; 1 Eteque Marble top; 1 Marble top Centre Table, Couches, 1 Marble top Cottage Bedroom Set, 10 piece?: Carpets, Mattings, Rags, Looking Glasses, Wash Stand?, eight day Clock, Safe, Win-iow Blinds and Cornices, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Grover & Baker’s Sewing Machine, Glassware aud Crockery, 2 Stoves, and Kitchen Ctessiis. ju‘iT-2 gO D A WATER! PRICE REDUCED TO 75 CENTS PER DOZEN. Bo;i|J-s Not Ikppvped, but -to m: Returned when Emi-tv. I am prepared to furnish any quantity, supply toy patrons regularly without fail, give them a superior article, at us low rates as possible, and live. As the price of material used becomes cheaper, I expect to make still further reduction In my charges, ny this course I trust to merit a continuance of the patronage so kindly extended heretofore. Established in 15."2 by the present Sole Prn nr ;.._ r JOHN RYAn N. E. cor. Bay and West Brood street., Jn27 6 Suva aT ’ JJERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. til Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. We respectfully- call the attention of the public to the facilities which we huve for doing all hinds of Job Printing NEATLY AND PROMPTLY. We have the BEST PRESS IN TilE WORLD For doing a variety of work and doing it all we We employ FIRST CLASS PRINTERS. Os long experience and tried ability. We have NEW PRINTING MATERIALS, F{om the best Northern foundries, to which we a CONSTANTLY MAKING ADDITIONS We are prepared to execute orders for Posters, ’ Placar Handbills, Programmes, , Play ©ilia, Circulars, Bills of Fare, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Tickets, Business Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Drafts, - Receipts, Cheeks, Passes, Labels, Constitutions, By Laws, Pamphlets, Ballads, Legal Blanks, Calendars. Envelopes, Or any other kind of Printing, IN ANY STYLE. We have a PINE ASSORTMENT OF INKS FOB PRINTING IN COLORS. ORDERS BY MAIL OK EXPRESS Will receive prompt and careful attention, and tbe Work will be forwarded FRSS Os CHARGE FOR TRANSPQRTA TION. We endeavor to do all onr work well, and to rive complete satisfaction to our customers. OUR PRICES Axe as low as the present high cost cf stock, mate rial, labor and living will admit of, and arc below the ncrcased rates which rale in other tines of h^peas. S. W. MASON A CO,, 111 Bay street Savannah, Ocsrgia. QIDER R RANDY. rro,n OBC «® five year* old. Samples y “»*«•» with List of Prices, for $l. — Also, in t nsf*B of One i»nd Two Dozen each. H. 8. CONOVER, Distiller, JgOOKS AND STATIONERY. " WHOLESALE AND RKTAII At tho Old Stand of JOHN M. COOPER a ro Just Received the largest ar,.l Best Selected Stock of - BOOKS ‘ — In the Southern States: consisting of Primers Us tiler j, Geographies. AiitW„, a , Latm, French, (Wman and Spauirli Text 80, lit ‘‘ k ,’ a.®" 1 - - c " u A-Assassa STATIONERY. Slates, Pens. Pen. is, Ink. foolscap, Letter and Paper, Envelope*. Blank Book?,.Ac. 1 also L r a large nssortmout of N. v and popular Novels 1 TwnTk Wek ‘' n ®; Ke > noM ’’ Ml •* Holmes, MrJww * A? 111 k “T constantly oa hand a large stock „fw ’ egen t Phutogmphic Aibums and Card I’hotogranhs. well as a con»tuut supply of the latest Northern pars and Periodicals,*. Y Daily aud Weekly Harper’* Magazine, Godey s Lady's UJok, Monthly, Demurest'* Fashions Ac., Ac. S A 1 *“ t ‘ c Everything Will he sold at the very lowest figures, and special terms are offered on School Book* tofim iutheScmth." 411 8011 at lea3t RScheap M aßy otLer !»»«<» TERMS STRICTLY CASH CUI and examine the Stock »t the old stand of John M. Cool'd * ctj.. Cor. Whitaker and St Julian streets, Savannah, tie. STEP HE. N FARRELL Y, BooKSEUJtS AND SiATmsre N. Ik—All order* for Miscellaneous Books, Music, or shortest not j^ unectcd *tth trade, filled at'the The friends and patrons of the undersigned, and of of Jo i lN w ; Cowes A Cos., are respectfully so- J° «o nU “ ue tkeir patronage at the old catabUeh ment to Mr I aiuixi.lv. The undersigned may i>e found at his desk a* usual, for the purpose of closing up old buslncas affair* aud rendering such assistanc e as ho can to Mr. F. A general Wholesale busiuesa will be established by J. M. C & co„ whenever practicable, upon the unner floors or the establishment. W ! cS lm ° John m. cooper. INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS ~ ’ FOR THE SOLDIER OR THE CITIZEN. THE MONTHLY NOVELLETTE, contains a Novelette complete, together with from three to eight short stories, with Illustrations. Term* : $2 per year. Single copies, 25 cents. THE AMERICAN UNION. A FIRIISIDE JOURNAL. NO CONTINUBD STOIUta. Thrilling Stories, Racy Sketches, Stirring Adventures aud Choice Home Reading. $3 a yew. Four conies. siu. e THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. Devoted to Talcs, Sketches, Adventures Poems, News, Noveliettes, Ac. per year. THE DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The cheapest magazine in the world. $1.60 a year. Seven copies, SD. Nearly one hundred page* or rending matter and illustrations. Postage only 12 cents per year. TEN CENT NOVELLETTES. 123 pages in each book; one-third larger than any other Dime Novel. All of the above publications will ho forwarded regu larly by mail, on receipt of price, by ELLIOTT, THOMES A TALBOT, PUDLISUKRS, 63 Congress street, Boston, Mass. Samples can be seen, or copies purchased, by ap plying at THE SAVANNAH HERALD STORE, 111, HAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. aprlS ts gAVILLE & LEACH, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. MERCHANTS* ROW HILTON HEAD, S. C., —4!*»— CORNER DBYAN STREET AND MAREET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. L. JONES, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No 17 Broadwa v, Xeio York. Liberal advances on Shipments to above Consign ment made by HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents Pioneer Line Steamships. S4 Bay Street, Savannah. Reference in New York— Messrs. SrorFono, Tu.rSTO:, A Cos. may*h> QHARLES L. COLBY «ft CO * SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. JONES lil.OCh, CORNER UvV AND AUEBUORN STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments to the Arm of Ciua. L. Coi.dt, of New York, or to our friends iu Boston. MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Gn. 2tEF£l*(*f CES* Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Cos., New York. Jarivs Sl«de, Lsd-, New York. Hun, 4 WUey* Eduninds, Boston. . Gardner Colby, Esq., Boston. j e is_ts ADEN A CACKLES. GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN - GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Ac., CORNER OF HAY AND ItARNASD STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. Highest market rates paid for Cotton. Wool, Hides <*c« y anil liberal cash advances made ou hinumtius io wjr New York home, fa-l tn ’yihUINTA fuu A COO AGENCY? GEORGE R. CRUMP A CO, 209 Broad Sntti, Acav st a , Oa. Have ou hand a large and well selected clock 0 £ Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco. Samples sent by Express when desired. Dm Jn2o QTEELE dfc BURBANK? * 11 Merchants’ Row, nn .v .. , Hilton Head, S. C. Call the Attention of Wholesale and Retail purchasers to their superior stock of MILITARY AND NAVAL CLOTHING AND v FURNISHING GOODS, watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, and Plated Ware,Swords, Sashes, Beits. Embroideries,Boots,Caps Field Winsses, Gauntlets loves, Ac.. Ac., Ac. |>AKEUI <k CONFECTIONERY EsTABLIsH ■P MENT AT BEAUFORT. Wc respectfully call the attention of the pnblic to onr Bakery A Confectionery Establishment in Sana. A. Cooley’s Building at Beualort, at which we are prepared promptly to mi any orders which may be for warded to us. Special attention is paid to the man uf *. ct 2. r , e ° r Ornamental Pieces, Fancy Confectionery, ■R'vKRPt Pastry, for holiday or:’ estival tables. Feb. 3-u McManus a Murray.