Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald. J
FKO.II OUR EVENINtt EDITION
OF SATURDAY.
■* —s ——- -——»t"H
TIIK Fll(8r SIIIPMKNT OK TIMHUK FROM SA
VANNAH. —For a long liiue Savannah, by the
Savannah, GreatOgeeebet*, Little Ogetchqe
and Ocinulgee Rivera, was made a mart for
the timber and lumber trade. Exportation of
this important article is about to revive and
apparently with perfect success. Messrs.
McLeod & Brother, for many years, well
known in the timber cutters trad*-, and suc
cessful merchants have, by the assistance of
the firm of Hunter <fc Oaramcl, again fairly
embarked in the business of cutting for mer
cantile purposes. It is gratifying to every
one who desires the welfare of Georgia and
of her sister States, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Florida, that their resources are
to be again developed tor the bentiet of their
own people and the commerce of the world.
Southern (Pins) Timber of titst mercantile
quality is now selling in New York at
and upwards per thousand f.-et
Messrs. Richardson & B iniard, agents for
the schooner Witch Quequ,- itave this vessel
nearly loaded. The cargo is the property of
Messrs. McLeod & Bro., and Messrs. Hunter
& Gammed are agents for assignees of the
cargo.
The fine belt w hich has for years furnished
Europe and America with yellow pine lum
ber and timber, stretches across i he states of
Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and
Florida, where alone that lumber can be
found.
First Direct Importation ok Merchandize
from Bai.timokb. —The sclir. J. T. Grice,
Capt. Lewis, from Baltimore, with a full
cargo, arrived yesterday, consigned to Messrs.
Brigham, Baldwin & Cos. The vessel was
cleared by the old and.well established bouse
of James Girvin, of Baltimore, who, as the
pioueets of trade between Baltimore and Sa~
vantiab will, we hope, feap a full share of
future business.
The Fourth in New Jersey. —Governor
Parker, of New Jersey, has issued a procla
mation recommending “that on the Fouith
day of July next, the anniversary of onr Na
tional ludepeudeuce, the people of every
city, town, and village of this State, assem
ble, and. by appropriate public exercises, ob
serve the day as au occasion of Thanksgiving
aud Rejoicing.”
Military Division of the Country. —The
couutry is now divided into five grand
military divisions. The following are their
names and commanders:
Military Division of the Atlantic, Major
Gen. Meade.
Military Division of the Mississippi, Major
Gen. Sherman.
Military Division of Tennessee, Major Gen.
Thomas.
Military Division of the Southwest, Major
Gen. Sheridan.
MititiUy Division of the Pacific, Major Gen.
Babi oek.
Delusions Dispklleo. —Judge Frost o!
the South Carolina Delegation, iu tne iutei
view with the President said :
“We desire restoration as soon as possible.
It is the part of wisdom to make the best of
circumstances. Certain delusions have been
dispelled by the revolution ; among them,
that slavery is au element of political
strength and moral power. It is very cer
tain that the old notion respecting State rights,
in the maintainauce of which those who
made the rebellion iu South Carolina erred,
has ceased to exist. Auother delusion, viz.,
that cotton is king, bus likewise vanished in
mist. We are to come back with these na
tions dispelled aud with anew system of
labor The people of South Carolina will
cordially co-operate with 'lie government iu
making tlqit labor effective aud elevating
the negro as much as ibey can. It is, how
ever, more a work of time than the labor of
enthusiasm and fanaticism. The people ot
the South.have the largest interest in the
question. We are willing to co-operate for
selfish, if for no higher motives.”
—Gen. Sickles was at Bogota at last ae
connls. llis movements indicate that he has
been intrusted by our Government with the
business of visiting tne various republics in
Central and Southern America, for the pur
pose of re-assuring aud consolidating them
against {European aggressions, and to offer
the good offices of the Uuited States Gov
ernment in healing the intesiiue jealousies
and feuds which seem to reader the success
ot Democratic institutions somewhat proble
matical in those regions.
Beau regird, who recently returned to his
old home, New Orleans, is reported to he on
his way to Washington, under arrest. Albert
Pike, tne fat poet, who used Indians to fight
ns witig has also returned to New Orleans.
Mostly, the famous guerril a. wants to .sur
render, but iu the absence of safeguards as
suring him a parole, keeps shady yet, some
where iu Virginia.
—James Brow’h, of Williamsburg, wronged
Susan Haworth, and then boasted of nis
achievement, pointing-her out to some com
panions on the public streets. / Her brother,
Robert Haworth, met "him, and asked him to
lultU his promise ot marriage. He refused,
when Haworth pitched upon him and gave
him a thrashing, from Which there is some
' hope that he inay not recover. Tue irate
brother is under arrest.
—A promiueut bachelor politician on the
Kennebec remarked to a lady mat soap-stone
was excellent to keep tbe feet warm in bed.
“Yes,” .said the young lady, who had been an
attentive listener, “but some gentlemen have
an improvement on that which you know
nothing übout.” The bachelor turned pale
uud maintained a wishful silence.
—A man in Cincinnati on Sunday night,
finding his bedroom too warm for comforta
ble sleep, got on the housetop. Whilst asleep
he lolled over the edge ot the root and fell
on the pavement, being instantly killed by the
Jail.
Til 1C KOI UTII OK JULY AT HILTOK
II KAO.
Extensive Preparations tor aOrandCele- i
bration.
We have been favored by a gentleman from
Hilton Head with an account of the mea
sures set on foot there for the observance of
Independence Day on a scale commensurate
with the stirring associations which surround
the approaching anniversary of the Glorious
Fourth.
On Thursday evening last the various com
mittees to which had been entrusted the
work of preparation, made their several re
ports tlirough their Chairmen, Messrs. John
Franz, 0. W. Dennis and J. 11. Sears, of the
New South-
It was announced that Gen. Gill more,
and Gen. Littlefield, Post Commandant, had
lent their aid and encouragement, and ap
proved the appropriation of a portion of the
Post Fund, to defraying the expenses of the
celebration.
The programme of the celehiation is to in
clude the following features : The Oration of
the day is to be delivered by Brevet Brig.
Gen. M 8. Littlefield. The Declaration of
Independence and the Emancipation Procla
mation of President Lincoln are to be read
by Major Salisbury, Paymaster U. S. A.—
These exercises are to take place in the open
air, upon the Drayton Plantation, where
suitable preparations will be made for the ac
commodation of the audieuce.
The exercises at Drayton's will be followed
by a grand dinner at the Sea Island Hotel.—
Tables will bo laid for one hundred aud fitly
persons, and the diuucr will be gotten up in
the most sumptuous style.
A Free Dinner will be given to the col
ored people of Mitchelville in houor of the
day. It will be served to them at the
Freedmeu's Home.
Among other liberal arrangements which
have been made to insure the completeness
and success of the celebration, a pontoon
bridge has been laid down across Deep Wutar
Creek and the adjacent marsh, in order to
make communication easy between Hilton
Head aud Drayton’s Plantation auu Mitch
elville.
The grand finale of tbe day will consist of
a magnificent display of fire-works. The fire
works will be discharged from the end of
Long Wharf, thus making a magnificent spec
tacle to the crowds along the whole extent of
the beach, and avoidiug all risk of accident
to ordnance stores, store houses, etc.
Iu short, no effort nor expense will be spar
ed by the public-spirited committees to make
the celebration one of unusual magnificence,
and entirely worthy' of the great occasion.
[Prpm tha Macon Journal arul Ucsseuger.]
•’Freed Men," s»d Conseqa:neei.
Yesterday we saw a specimen of one of
the many iuevitab e results attending on the
new position of the colored race, of “free
citizens.” A faintly of them were camped,
or rather *>prawJeu” on the bridge at Eu(au
la, Ala., as their abdiing place. The eircUin
stauees attending lfwere substantially these.
A negro man ot that vicinity, past middle
age, and Ins "old woman,” concluded to eu
joy theit freedom, they having live little “re
sponsibilities,” all quite young. Their in
dulgent master consented, and gave them
some ra'ions, and transportation to Eufaula,
where they thought they could get a house
and “pick up jobs.” But no house wr.s to
be had, so they “dumped’ themselves dowu
ou tee bridge. Aud there, on tue bridge,
was born to them tin heir to their felicities
ot freedom. We even saw the wingless
“clierub," and understood that its name
would be Win. 11. Seward, for conferring on
it the liberty of being born on a bridge, and
that Mis. Beecher Stowe, would be applied
to lor its nurse.
As to the support of this interesting fami
ly, "the jobs’ oid not couie But tlie “old
man” proved hiniselt au expert band at pick
ing backiterries, and a« the blackberry season
lasts all the year, he will, no doubt, have a
reliable support lor the seven responsibilities.
Also, it should be considered, that their situ
ation hn.i been so much elevated and improv
ed, over living in a log cabin, to that of a
briidge one hundred feet above the waters of
the Chattahoochee, whereby they can enjoy
the cooling breezes as well as the romantic
location ; also the condoning reflec'iou, that
they will have no more corn or potatoes to
hoc, (and some might surmise, no more to
eat!) hut that would be a reflection on the
wisdom of those who conferred on them the
blessi“e of gathering blackbearies and living
on a bridge.
Such, or a worse fate, awaits a very large
majority of all tue negroes that come to tue
large towns to “pick up jobs.” They are
now in a state of starvation, and have to live
by pihering; but a few have had sense enough
to return to their old homes, where they
suould ail go, uud wuere something was al
ways to be had to eat. Tneir labor is not
needed, except for a very few, and a sense of
meanness should rest on the conscience of
any man who employs this class of laborers.
They should be compelled to return to where
their labor will be remunerated by a comfort
able living. “Basking in tlie sunshine of
liberty’ is but poor compensation fur that
bles-ing, with an empty stomach.
A specimen of tlie expectations of a very
old negro, on receiving his libel ty, was ex
hibited a lew days siuce. He applied to tw
for work. We asked him what would be
his charge. He said one dollar a day,
and board and ciothes. We asked what
he would do with so much money.—
lie said la* wanted to lend it to his fricuds,
as they were warning to borrow from him all
the time. We told him that his price was
100 high. He seemed to resent it, and said
he would go and see Mr. Wilson about it
VVe dismissed hint with the request that he
would go and see Mr. Wilson.
The great Sanitary Fair at Chicago
closed on the 20tli, after a career of great
success. _ The total receipts were over
*:>72,0i)0.
—Brigham Young it is stated lias “coun
selled” all the faithful ot Mormon Crty to
shoot down any “Gentile” seeu talking or
walking with a Mormon female.
feathers Vert ion of the Capture of Datk
fFrom the Houstnii T-desraph.l
Lieutenant Elsan, of Company li Twenty
fourth Texas cavalry', was with Mr, Davis
when he was captured, and has kindly re
counted to us the details of the affair. From
his narrative we derive the following:—
Mr. Davis, Judge Reagan, Colonel Lub
buck and Colonel Johnson were en route to
Texas, expecting to couunue the struggle
here. Mrs. Davis and family were tiavelling
towards Florida with a view' of running tne
blockade from tbe Florida coa-t. It was
Mrs Davis’ iutpntiou to Jtake the children
to England and then to rejoin her husband
in Texas, where they hoped to protract the
struggle.
L eutenant Elsan was one of the guard of
Mrs. Davis’ party. They' were in Wilcox
county. Georgia, May 7, w hen the President
joined them. They travelled together that
day. On the morning ottlie Bth he parted
from them lor Texas, on horseback. After
travelling twenty miles he learned that a
band of jayhawkers bad been organized to
plunder the party left behind of their train.
Anxiety for the safety of his family induced
him to remain till they came up, which they
did ou the evening of tbe Blh
Tney travelled iu company on the 9th,
and all camped together that nigiit. Meau
wnile the Foutli Michigan cavalry had been
on their track. On the night of ilie 9th this
regiment surprised two scouts who had left
iu the rear to watch for pursuit, but who
has been overcome by fatigue and fallen
asleep. The pursuers rode ail night, and at
daybreak on tne morning on tbe morning of
the 10th surprised the encampment and cap
tured the whole party without filing a guu.
On tne surprise Mr. Davis threw a cloak
over bis shoulders aud started tor his horse,
about forty steps from the tent. As he set
out Mrs. Davis threw a veil over his hat.—
He had got but a few steps when a clergy
man rode up, and presenting his gun to him,
cried out, “I know you, you old scoundrel ;
I have seen you before ; surrender.” (It
seems that he had lived in Richmond since
the war begun.) A9 he stooped (Mr. Davis,)
Mrs. Davis rau to him, aud throwing her
arms around his neck begged them to spat e
his lile. Colonel Pilchard, the commander
of the pursuing cavalry, now rode up, and
assured her lie should not be hurt.
From this time the party was treated with
marked politeness. They were taken to
Macon, Airs. Davis being allowed all her
transportation except au ambulance, which
was taken for some of the wounded.
Lieut. Elsau says the entire amount of
specie the party had with them was about
eleven thousand dollars. Os this Mrs. Davis had
two thousaud dollars, her owu private funds,
Mr. Davis about fourteen hundred dollars,
which he carried in his holsters, and the bal
ance belouged to Judge Reagan and the bal
ance of the party.
The Loss of the Steamship tioltltn Rule.
The following detailed account «>i the loss
of the California steamship. Golden Rule, ap
pears in the New York Herald of the 25th:
The steamship Golden Rule, belonging to
the Central American Transit Company line
of Calilornia steamers, via Nicarauga, left
New York May 22, with five hundred aud
thirty-live passengers aud a crew of one hun
dred all told, for rtan Juan (Greytovvn).—
Everything proceeded favorably until the
afternoon ol the 29th, when tbe weather be
came very dark and squally, with torrents
of rain, which continued through the night.
On tue morning of May 30 at Uuii-piist 3 the
ship struck ou R'uCador reef, iu latitude 13
degrees d3 minutes, longitude 80 degrees 4
minutes, and iu thirty minutes bilged.
About two minutes before me snip struck
the reef was seeu, the uelui put hard a star
bond, the eugtue slopped and had made a
half turn hue a when she struck. Every ex» r
tioa was made to save the ship, but sue
came broadside on the reel. At the same
time the engineer repotted the breaking of
tbe main sleampipe aud the water gaining
very fast. The boats were immediately
lowered and brought under the lee side of
the ship, the masts were cut away and the
sbip’s company were preparing to build rafts
for the satety of tiie passengers and crew.
During the day there was a light breeze lrotn
eastward, with very heavy ram squalls aud
a very heavy swell, which broke completely
over tbe ship. During the afternoon au
island was discovered io the northwest, and
Captain Dem-is sent the fit st assistant engi
neer, Mr. Underhill, to report on the prac
ticability of laudiug the passengers and
stores. On his return lie repot ted tue island
to be about twelve acres iu extent, destitute
of vegetation, but with a number of small
wells ou it.
Belore night the crew succeeded in con
structing rafts from the hurricane deck, tops
and sides of the deck-houses, and embarked
the women and children, anil by 1 a. m had
safely launched two hundred and thirty by
means of a small boat. In the meantime the
eaptaiu despatched Mr. i'endleton, the first
officer, to the nearest laud (Old Providence),
ninety miles distant, for assistance. At day
light on the 31st, live of the boats were load
ed from the raft wifi passengers, sails and
provisions, and sent to ihe islaud, six miles
disiaut. Thu remaining boat was occupied
in transporting passengers from the ship to
the raft, made fast to tlie rocks inside the
reef. Before night every man, woman and
child escaped. The crew were also safely
landed on the island. Ou the night of the
31st the snip commenced to break up, and
from that time until June sth all were en
gaged in securing provisions, stores, baggage,
mattresses, blankets, Ac, necessary to sus
tain life on tne islaud. About half of the
baggage and stores was saved—the latter in
a very bad condition.
At l p. m., June 2, the captain despatch
ed the second boat, in charge of the second
otlicer, Mr. Reid, with the purser, Mr. Ro
gers, to Aspiuwall, two hundred aud fifty
miles distaut, for assistance. On the sth ana
lith of June the ship became a total wreck,
and notlriug then remained of her but a part
of her engtue. On the Till the captain pro
ceeded io the island, where he iound tents
erected, bedding distributed, aud everything
working well. Mr. flloat, the chief engineer,
h»d put up a condenser, which would make
from seventy to eighty gallons of water per
day, and which was iu perfect working order,
in case the wells ou the islaud should give
out. On the Bth the first olllcer returned
with two small fishing vessels of tweuty-eight
tons each. Captain Dennis had partly suc
ceeded in making arrangements with the
captains of the schooners to transport as
many of the passengers ns they could carry
to Aspiuwall, when, ou the morning of the
9th, Mr. K id. tlie second otlicer, came to
the rescue with two government gunboats—
the Huutsville, Commander Devins, aud the
State of Georgia, Commander Preble, from
Aspiuwall—Mr. Reid having reached that
place. , ,
In less than three hours the passengers anil
crew' were distributed ou board 'be two
steamers, with beditiog and provisions tor
the passage, and reached Aspiuwall in safety
on tbe lltli at sa. iu. The passengers were
immediately landed and left for Panama at
nine a. in, and for California at halt-past
nine p. m., on the steamer America. Toey
were ten days on the island, and, with very
tew exceptions, every one was well. The
thermometer ranged from 85 to 87 during the
day, and there was no raiu after the first
night.
Captain Dennis says the only way he can
account for the loss of the ship is owing to a
strong mirth-west current He feels perfect
ly confident of his position on noon of the
29th of May, as he had good sets of observa
tions on that morning, aud the course steered
would have given the ship a berth of twen
ty-five miles from the reef.
The Yankee Bioudln.
Successful Passage of the N : ngara River on a
Rope Tivo Uundeed Feet Above the Water.
The grand sensation of the season at Niag
ara was on Thursday auspiciously inaugura
ted by the successful debut of Harry Leslie,
the American Blourlin, who demonstrated the
perfection of rope walking science and the
boundlessness of Providential forbearance, by
crossing aud recrossiug the frightful cha9tn
ol Niagara river, immediately below the Sus
pension Bridge. The Dumber ot spectators
present on the Cauadian side was estimated
at six thousand. Early in the forenoon a
drenebiug rain set in, with every indication
of a couiiuuauce through the day, and it was
generally believed that Leslie's performance
must unavoidably be postponed iu conse
quence. However, the vast company were
uot to be frustrated in their designs, and
dauntlessly breasted the torrent of rain
Shortly before three o’clock in the afternoon
the rain storm abated aud the appearance of
patches ot blue sky gave promise of a suffi
cient cessation to permit the rope w'alkiug
exhibition, and the crowd rapidly concentra
ted iu tlje vicinity of the bridge.
Leslie bad stretched his rope across the
river at about tbe location selected by Blon
din in bis secood season, a point some six
hundred feet below the bridge, over the first
of the terrific rapids commencing at that
place. It has n span of about eight
hundred feet, aud probably an elevation of
two hundred feet from the water. The
surge of the current at this point is tremen
dous, having a powerful effect upon the spec
tator ou the bridge or banks, and tbe feat of
crossing the seething abys«, upon a single
rope must be considered the very acme of
foolhardiness. The line is about a four-inch
Manilla, and 13 strayed by eighty guys,
twenty feet occurring in tue centre. The
hea/y rain during the day had contracted
the tackle to a nigh degree, aud the rope
had but little swing, a third of the length
being nearly horizontal.
Leslie is about twenty-eight years of age,
five feet eight incites in height, rather slight
in build, hut lithe and agile, and possessed of
great nerve and muscle. At 5:32 he emerged
from the stand ou the American side, iintne
dia'ely clearing a perpendicular precipice of
over two hundred feet, and his wife was ob
served to take her position at the end of the
rope and watch his progress with iuteuse in
terest. Amid the grandeur of the surround
ing scenery, the dariug adventurer seemed
like a lilliputian upon the airy course, and
liis appeaiauce was the signal for a sudden
silence only disturbed by the roar of the
restless waters beneath. lie .proceeded slow
ly and cautiously,and when about one-fourth
of tiie distance, sat down upon the rope and
rested a few seconds. Again resuming his
journey, lie was noticed to hesitate at inter
vals, as if fatigued, but afler passing the
centre space lie stepped very regularly aud
without hesitation until the stand on the
Canada shore was gained. A loud cheer
greeted the success of the feat, which was
taken up along the bridge to the American
bank, and the bands again struck up music.
The time occupied in dossing was six min-
ute.H, forty-eight seconds.
Lesie appeared quite cool and cheerful on
his arrival, remarking that lie was entirely
at home on the rope, but complained that the
unequal strains of tlie guys, in consequence
of the rain, had rendered the undertaking
extra perilous, aud great difficulty was ex
perienced in getting the right step in cross
ing the tasteniugs. Alter a brief rest ou the
Canada side, employed iu ajlauiiiiar chat,Les
lie again poised the balancing pole and star
ted on his return, the time being twelve min
utes to five o'clock. He proceeded down
the incline with the same caution manifested
n his first start, and evidently experienced
increased difficulty in passing the guys leading
ifrorn the Canadian shore. At the time he
was noticed to retrace hi 9 steps, advance
aud again retire several times, on approach
ing a point where a guy was fastened, it
seeming to require great skill and the exer
cise of extreme caution against a sudden jog
of the rope liable at these points. A short
distance out he performed the feat of stand
ing upon his leit loot, placing the ball of his
l ight foot against the left knee. Gaining the
centre of the rope, he lay down upon his
back and exhibited bis expert balancing pow
ers by regaining his feet in a quick and grace
ful manner. Ou reaching the opposite in
cline as usually noted in tne performances of
rope walkers, he lost no further lime, but
proceeded rapidly to the bank. The time,
occupied iu the second crossing was
thirteen minutes and twenty-two seconds.
This ended tlie exhibition of the day, and the
successful termination was greeted with pro
longed cheers. The general impression seem
ed to be that Leslie is the equal of Bloudiu.—
N. Y.lLra'd.
Georgia as a Manufacturing State.—A
correspondent of the Augusta Constitutional
ist makes the following timely remarks;
Heretofore agriculture has been the lead
ing pursuit ol the South. It must continue
so for many years to come, though I would
laiu hope under many modifications and im
provements. With capital diminished, labor
will be economised and pursuits multiplied
aud have a more intelligent direction. Hus
bandry will multiply. Planters and farmers
diminish. Most parts of Geoigia are adapt
ed to sheep husbandry and stock raising gen
erally. In middle and upper Georgia, mau
ulacturing resources and tacilities are bound
less. There are enough shoals in the coun
try to run all the spinules and looms in Eu
rope. If, therefore, we can satisfactorily set
tle this African question, and cause capital
aud labor to work harmoniously aud benefi
cently together, fcwu may yet live to see this
country, wasted and worn under “King Cot
ton," smiling in more than virgin loveliuess;
teeming with fruitluluess—with vineyards
and orchards and pastures, and sheep-folds,
manutactories, churches, schools, and col
leges, indeed everything that makes a people
virtuous, prosperous and happy. Let U 9 not
therefore despond, much less despair, but
maufullv grapple with temporary difficulties
ami embarrassments, and tu.n them to the
best account.
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
A choice selection of
DRCGB,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES
and TRUSSES,
JUST LANDED Ft OM It tVf YORK.
Apothecaries,' Printers, and traders from the Interi
or, can be anpplied at the shortest notice,
I can warrant every article as being pure.
A large quantity of European LEECHES, finest
quality.
All the Patent Medicines extant on hand.
One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordril.
ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
Corner Broughton and Barnard streets.
N, B.—Fresh Garden Seeds.
W. M. WALSn, *
julG-Sm Proprietor.
rpilE SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK
—IS NOW
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS,
AT THE
BANKING HOUSE, IN TIIE EXCHANGE.
Deposits and Paper for Collection received.
Bills on Northern Cities purchased.
Checks on New York furnished.
L. C. NORVELL,
President.
JACOB SPIVEY',
Cashier.
• directors:
L. C. Norvfll, I Francis Sorrell,
Nonce A. Harder, 1 J. W. Latubop,
koHERT Erwin.
HENRY S. FITCH,
Notary aud Solicitor.
Savannah, 25th Jane, 1305. ,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
OFFICE OK COMPTROLLER OK THE CURKENCT, V •
Washington, June Mb, ISUd. )
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, It has been made to appear that “Tub
Savannah National Bank," in the City of Savannah,
in the Comity of Chatham, aud State of Georgia, has
oeeu dnly organized under and according to the re
quirements of the Act of Congress entitled “ An Act
to provide a National Currency, seenred by a pledge of
Uuited States bonds, and to provide for the ciiculatiou
aud redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1804, and
has complied with nil the provisions of said Act re
quired to be complied with before commencing the
business ot Banking under said Act:
Now, therefore, L Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of
the Currency, do herebyfcertify that “The Savannah
National Bank,” in the city of Savannah, in the
County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is author
ized to commence the business of Baukiug under the
Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of
oittce. this loin day of June, 18dd.
FREEMAN CLARKE.
[.Vo. 1255.] Comptroller of the Cnrrency.
jtriti 2mos
QLASS ! GLASS ! !
D. 9. SCIIANCK & SON,
(Formerly Sciiank & Downing,)
Established 1857.
Importera and Dealers
FRENCH WINDOW,
COACH, CAn, and
PICTURE GLASS.
—ALSO,—
COLOUF.D AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS,
hough Plate glass
FOR FLOORS and SKYUGHTS,
From Jf to 1% inches thick.
OLD D^POT,
46 AND 47 CHAMBERS STREET,
NEW YORK.
.iul3-lmo
J£EIN & COMPANY,
factors and commission merchants.
Having leased the large and commodious Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Dana <Sfc Wush Inline, 114
Bay street, B.>viiiiiiuh. Go., we are prepared to Store
and Forward all kinds of Merchandise. Liberal ad
vances will In- made on
•J o T T O N
Consigned to our friends In New York, or Liverpool,
England.
KEIN & COMPANY.
References. — Messrs. Smith & Duhuiug, New York;
C. O. & 11. M. Fabor, New Y'ork ; U. A. Smith, Esq.,
Mobile, Ala.; Cabot & Seuter, St. Louis,
into | lino
TANARUS.) SHIPPERS OF COT iON AND OTHER
SOUTHERN PRODUCE.
FENNER, BENNETT & BROWN,
Successors to Hotchkiss, Fenner & Bennett.
COMMISSION M E R 0 HANTS,
No. 40 Yes icy Struct. »,kw Y'ork.
And Memphis, Team
Thomas Fenner, Hkoby Bi.nnrtt, D. W. Bowman.
jtuil ' 6m
QTEELK & EURBANE,
O it Merchants’Row,
'liluii, Head, S. C.
Call the attention of Wholesale auu lie tail pur chasers
to tutir superior stock, oi
tolLlXAlii AND NAVAL CLOTHING
ANl>
FUKNIBIIINO GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, fancy Goods, Jewelry, nr.d Plated
Wure,Swords, bushes, belts. Embroideries,bools,Cap*
Field Glasses, Gauntlets loves, Ac., Ac., Ac.
