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The Savannah Daily Herald. * SATURDAY, JULY 8. 186.1. FROM ©UR EVENING EDITION OF YESTERDAY. AXtBKME.ITB. Doesticks at Hiltoh Head — Mortimer Thomson, widely knowu as “Doesticks,’' is to deliver bis humorous poetical lecture on “Pluck" to-morrow (Saturday} evening at the Soldier’s Chapel, Hilton Head. We con gratulate the Hilton Headers on their op portunity to listen to the witticisms of this celebrated humorist fresh from his own lips. Savannah Theatse. —The Theatre under the management of Mr. W P. Sweatnam, is ' crowded nightly from pit to dome with de lighted audiences. Thrilling dramas, melo dramatic burlesques, snd Ethiopian business, are the style at present Several new per formers of considerable merit have recently appeared. Toe favorite actress Mrs. M. L. Berrell, appears to-night. Union Theatre, Hilton He ad.— Miss Florence La Fond, the popular leading lady of Mr. Davenport’s Company, takes a benefit on Saturday evening. Dinner on Bcahd rhe Phila.dei.fhia.—A pleasant ie-union of the military and naval branches of the service, took place on Wed . nesday evening on board the U. 8. Steamer Philadelphia, now lying in the River. Capt. Gillespie of the Philadelphia, extend ed the hospitalities of his iine steamer to the officers of the 12th Rcgt., Conn. Vet. Yois. An elegant dinner was served and a cordial interchange of courtesies indulged in. The feetlvitieis of this pleasant occasion were kept up until a late hour, when the party separated with renewed harmony of senti ment Conflict Between Miutart and Civil Authorities.—A conflict has taken place in Philadelphia between the civil and military authorities in the case of a W. B. Cozens, a contractor, charged with defrauding the Gov ernment He was tried before a Military Commission recently, and released on bail to await its verdict, which has not yet been made known. He was arrested on the 29th, by orders from Washington, when a writ of - habeas corpus was granted to the counsel, which the Provost Marshal having Cozens in charge refused to recogni2e, and the civil au thorities then Issued a warrant for the arrest of the military officer. This collision betwen civil and iqiiitnry authority has occasioned considerable ex citement, and the issue is awaited with much interest- Bellr Boyd Once More.— Miss Belle Boyd, or, as we should now call her, Mrs. Hardiage, obtained reputation of some sort during trie late American war -as a Southern heroine and spy. She now publishes a nar rative of her adventures (“Belie Boyd in Camp and Prison." Saunders ft, Otley), adorned with a photograph which we should say is decidedly unflattering if the piaises of her friends have done anything like justice to the young lady’s personal appearance. A very interesting and exciting book might, perhaps, have been made out, ol Miss Bovd’s adventures, but thi3 book is uninteresting and unexciting. Miss Boyd does her best to make cut a terrible case of hardship against the Federal authorities, but fails utterly.— She once shot a Federal soldier who spoke rudely to her mother. Was. she hanged, acourgecv, stabbed ? Not exactly. The Fed eral officer in command declared that she was quite justified in the act, and commend ed her courage. Her oflly ground of com plaint appeals to have been that, having made herself a formidable spy, she was not allowed absolute freedom of action. This is pushing the theory of women's privileges rather iar. Rumor once said that this book was to be edited by Mr. Sala. Oue glance at the preface will relieve that lively writer of any such imputation. —London Star. A Contraband.— A lady in Wash ington, desiring to secure “help," made ap plication at the headquarters of the “contra bands,” on Capitol Hill, when the following oolloquy ensued between herself and a female contraband, who had escaped from service in Virginia: Lady—Weil, Dinah, you say you want a place What can you do ? Can you codk ? Contraband—No, m’m; mammy, she al ways cooked. Lady—Are you a good chambermaid ? Contraband—Sister Sally, aba aiwavs did the chambers. Lady—Can you wait in the dining-room and attend the door ? Contraband—La, no, m’m ; Jim, that was hie work. Lady—Can you wash nod iron ? Contraband—Well, you see, •tn’in, Aunt Becky, sbe always washed. Lady—Can you sew ? t Contraband —Charity, she always sewed. Lady—Then what in the worlS did you do? Contraband—Why, I always kept the files off missus I • Hiring a Baby —A Qcblk Stoky About the St. Albans Raid.—An incident, not gen erally known, concerning one ot the Bt. Al bans raiders, ha3 recently come to light. Im mediately after his acquittal, one of the raid ers, haying little faith tu the judge’s decision, dele? mined to leave the country. It being unsafe to travel, unless disguised, he be thought himself for a while. The difficulty was perplexing, and time was scarce. If he stopped much longer, he would likely*be ar rested, and there were few disguises the lynx eyed officers ot the law had not seen through. An idea, however, struck him. He hired a baby, paying S4OO as security for its safe re turn. He then dressed as a lady and started lor Halifax with the child, and for a great, part of the way had for an escort the very officer detailed to catch him. He, however, gives tbe detective a wery good recommendation for gallantry, f6r duriug the trip there was nothing either himself or the child needed that the officer of the law did not get for them. He arrived safely in Halifax and took a passage for Europe. Foreign Gossip. A Paris correspondent of the New York Times, says: The Empress Regent Eugenie has governed the State during the Emperor's absence, and In this capacity has, it appears, provoked at least the admiration of the London papers. Her Majesty has managed to sign a good many laws and decrees during iier live or six weeks’ reign, but none of these attracted any special attention here but the one awarding the tank of Chevalier cf the Legion of Honor to Mile. Rosa Bouheur. the admirable pain ter of animals and landscapes. Her Majesty even carried the decoration to the house of Mile. Bonbeur, and bestowed it in persou, an act w hich the whole nation applauds. But the question is in every one’s mouth, why did not Her Majesty go further, and carry also this nation:’.! compliment to Mine. George Sand ? What matters it that Mme. Band is opposed to the empire, and is not a very good Catholic—her prodigious talent will be talked of when the beautiful Eugenie is for gotten. It may be that Mme. Sand, like Alexandre Dumas, refuses all honors of the kind ; but Eugenie would gain in the public esteem if she would make the offer, even if it were to be refused. -As for M Dufuas, be appears to have for gotten his American voyage. Last winter he obtained permission to deliver lectures, and these were attended with such a stupen dous success as to quite turn his head. He has given himself up entirely to this new method of entertaining the public, and, after exeicisiug the charm? of his voice and his style on the classes, wiio pay $9 and $4 a seat, he has passed entirely into the ranks of the poot, and either reads’ before the million for charitable objects, or at most, for a franc a head. L ; ke all great artists, he is intoxi cated by the boisterous acclamations of tbe masses, and finds in their noisy, but genuine demonstrations of love, the excitement which a man of his prodigious activity of mind aud ardent temperament requires. Last month alone M. Dumas contributed by his readings ■5(5,000 to charitable objects—a con tribution of which any poor man, as he is. may well be proud. The other evening, however, be let sfip a word of reference to M. Victor Hugo and to his state of exile, and for this the tight to lecture has beon withdrawn from him ; it is hoped caly tem porarily. He told the Minister, it is said, that, if he did not give him back his right to lecture, he would leave France and go to America. A Rowdy EugUtfU Lord Punished. A letter from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, states tliatAte English war steamer Clio ar rived thenv Ml 15, and during her stay her officers behs ipi themselves very badly when on shore in aLmmitting numerous little mid night depreciations, such as removing sign boards,. barbers’ poles, ft c., which no doubt were looked upon by the depredators in the light of innocent amusements. but which were very annoying to those on whom they were inflicted Among them it appears«was one Lord Charles Beresford, a nephew of the late Marquis of Waterford, an Irish noble man. whose rowydisms in England, Sweden and in this country were matters of notoriety at the time they took place. This youth, it appears, had the same penchant for the dis orderly style of amusement, and one night, while the Clio was in port, he and his asso ciates took the spread eagle from the gate way of the United States Legation, sewed it up in a bag and look it on board the ship, doubtless intending to take it ’ome, ns a bloody trophy But the parties tq this silly proceeding were detected by the native boat men, and the missing eagle was found in Beresford’s berth on board the Cite. The punishment of the theft is thus described : “The American .residents were indignant, of coarse, and so was the Minister. Several documents weiP exchanged between the lat ter and Captain Tumour, of the OJio, and finally the latter gentleman left the punish ment of the offender to lie named by Mr. .Mc- Bride himself, who decided that if Beresford, was made to replace the eagle in open day, and .apologize for its removal, he would let the matter drop. This was agreed to, and at ten o’clock the next day the scion appeared on the ground, accompanied by his accom plices and the ship’s carpenter. The latter of whom was proceeding to mount, the bird in its place, when the Minister stopped’him. That wouldn’t do. It must be replaced by him who had removed it. Ho his noble “nibs." hammer in hand, was obliged to moupt the ladder and do the job himself. He then acquitted himself of his apology, thanking Mack for hisextrenan leniency, Ac., aud was ordered by his Captain to go and apologize to his own Commissioner, and then go aboard." The foreign news per the Cuba, arrived at New York on Tuesday evening, says that the English Government have added an offi cial apology for the conduct of Captain Beresford. , From the Voice of the Fair,] Gen. Grant Kissed by the Ladies at the Chjcaoo Fair.— On Monday, at 9 o'clock, the General performed toe greatest military movement of his life. He perlormed a suc cessful flank* movement on th’e people of Chicago, and visited Union Hall in quiet aDd peace, remaining there till 10 o’clock. There were were present a large number of the most beautiful “aids,” and the Geneird was instantly surrounded by the volunteer staff. Here a most laughable’incident occurred. Mrs. Livermore said to him, “Gen. Grant, these girls are dying to kiss you—but they don't dare to do it." “Weil," said the gal lant General, “if they want to kiss me, why don't they ? No one has offered to since I have been here." Instantly about a .hun dred fairies pounced upon him. He attempt ed to retreat, but iu vain ■, he essayed to 1 break through the rosy ranks, without auc ! cess. Then, for the first time, he confessed | himself vanquished, and calmly awaited the j event. Never was such a man subjected to ; such an ordeal. On came the maidens by ; squads, in file, or singly ; they hit him on the fos*: head; pelted him on the nose; smacked him on the cheek, chin or neck. There must,be dozens ol kisses lying around loose hidden- iu the General’s whiskers.— During this terrible ordeal, the hero of a hun dred battle-fields b.ushed till his face became almost purple. At last the girls were partly appeased in their “noble rage,” and he es caped. Model Speech.— In tbe summer of 1863, while Gen. Ashboth was in command at Columbus, Ky., some of his friends presented him with a horse. The able Hungarian was highly elated, and replied to the presentation speech as follows : “Fell’Sorihirs and Shentlemans: I tanks you for dis hoss ! De boss, shentlemans, is de noblest animal of mankind ! Again, i says, I I tanks you for dis fine hoss ’ j Mexico. A Gloomy Picture—Maximilian and his Policy — The Confederates in Mexico, sr. (.Correspondence of the New Orleans Times. \ . Vera Cruz, June 1. The Emperor is still on his travels, stuff ing birds and shooting deer, while the Em press is at a stand-still awaiting his return to the capital. The last news from the interior is of a serious nature. Count Pettier has been defeated by the Liberals in the State of Michoacan, the. count wounded and his troops badly beaten, though he, of course, i claims a victory, ouly retreating for want of water, when he says in the first part of the report that the fight occurred by a lake, and during two hours rain. The liberals, under Negrete, still hold Monterey, Saltillo, and all the country bor dering CD the Rio Grande, and though -the attack on Matamoras failed, they have been able to |old all the rest. The State of Ta manlipas, with the exception of the ports of Matamqras and Tampico, are entirely held by the Liberals. Everywhere in the’ coun try the people seem to be rising against the French. The only part of the country really held bv fbe Imperalistg is the environs of the capital and the road to Vera Cruz. In the capital things continue the same as ever; there is no accord between the French commander and the imperial government. Nothing has been done to recuperate the financesot the oountry, though the news by tha last jieamer seems’ to indicate that the great project of the imperial loan lottery will meet with success. If an individual tried to raise the wind by such means he would be indicted for swindling. Imagine for bonis, whose face shows 500 francs.— They bsar six per cent, interest. Every 3,- 000,£hM) are to he rattled and prizes drawn varying from half a million to twenty-five thousand for the benefit of bondholders! Be sides, alter fifty years, their capital is to be doubled ; that is to say, thev receive one thousand francs with the interest payable setni-annualiy in Paris. The French gov ernment keeps the first amount paid jn to cover the prizes and pay itself, the Maximil ian only gets abont two million In one year he ha? spent and is no near er pacifying the county than he was six months ago. It is true he has in his cabinet some Liberals, hut the patty will have none Oi Lim. ’ The Confederates still continue to flock to Mexico. There is no doubt Dr. Gwin will get his project through. It only await? the signature of Maximilian to become a law. He goes out as Director General of Emigra tion for the States of Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango and Tamaulipas, with extraordina ry powers and eight thousand French troops to back him. The emigration is be strictly Southern or Confederate. Ten thousand Con federates are to be armed and paid by the Empire, but kept in the above mentioned States as protection to the emigrants. Strate gical points are to be fortified, and garrisoned on the frontier. Dr. Gwin s son has applied for and will get an exclusive privilege for ail the railroads in Sonora. The southerners are elated, and golden visions float before them. The last news from the states has caused a pauir, and every mail is anxiously expected. The Yankee invasion they consider as cer tain, but hug themselves with the idea that France, Austria and Belgium will not allow the United States to invade the empire. Napoleon has sent out a director of police to Maximilian, Cappo d’istri, who lately re turned from organizing the police of the Ce lestial Empire. Persecutions immediately began, ala French. The lw.o first imprison ments have caused great sensation. ' A Few New York Millionaires.— New York numbers millionaires by the score.— Let me name a few. William B. Astor, worth abont fitly millions, owns about two thousand stores and dwellings, and has the reputation- of being a good and lenient land lord. He is a well-preserved old gentleman, on the cloudy Side of sixty’; industrious, reticent and punctual. He 'seldom shows his face at a public gathering, rarely makes himself conspicuous in the newspapers, nnd seems to be devoted almost entirely to the task of taking care of his immense ’ fortune. H e Is tnll, straight, spare, gray and grave. A. T. Stewart is reported to he worth thirty millions. Though au active business man, he finds time to look after the interests of the city, aud he has made himself prominent in his patriotic endeavors to put down the rebellion. He is a tail, tbiu man, of ner vous-sanguine temperament. He is about sixty years of age, quiet and, dignified in his deportment, and charitably disposed when appeals reach him. In this city and elsewhere, many of the currents of charity are dammed at the desks of jprivate secretaries. Commodore Vanderbilt Is a tall,white-haired, red-cheeked, handsome olff man of seventy, and fast. He drives a sass horse, sails a fast boat, and sometimes associates with fast men. He is worth at least twenty (some say forty) millions He is very liberal to the government and generous to the poor.— August Belmont is a German Jew, short, stout, coarse and fifty, with the unmistakeable phiz of a Jew- He is the principal owner of the World and its editors. Ex-Mavor Qpe dyke is a pleasant gentleman, of fifty, but fie looks younger. Jame 9 Gordon Bennett, who has lately turned a loyal coiner, and who now stands squarely by the government, is about seventy years of age, tall, erect, and gentlemanly in his manner. He has a Scotch face and brogue, and among his neighbors he has a reputation for charity to the poor. His employees are treated with considera-- tion and respect, and are well paid for their work; his assistant editors and reporters are recognized as gentlemen, and not subjected to the stultifying and humiliating process which unfits the literary man for his task.— New York Letter. Tfee American Character—The Military Stnicc as a 'rraiaing-Scltooi. The American? have long labored under the accusation oi a certain lawlessness ol character, a want of sufficient respect for authority, which 3hovved itself in domestic lil'e and general manners, as well as in the public relations ot the citizen. The charge was absurd in many of its points and tearing?, but it is quite true that it hiiu an application to classes of the people and to phases of life and action. So far as these are concerned, the influence of service iu the army, upon the two million of .young men.- north and South, who have been in it, has teen altogether favorable. Respect for legitimate authority, obedience to orders, regularity, promptitude and self-possession, are *a essential parts of the military life as courage apd patriotism. One, two, three or tour years ol service under these conditions would produce a permanent influence upon the habits of the individual, and a permanent effect upon the national character; and this* \ will undoubtedly make itgelf apparent here after. ~ Gen. Sherman touched upon this subject |in a recent public speech in Chicago. Re [ lerring to the growth and development of the i couptry, and addressing the soldiers before | nica. he remarked: , “ You are the men to direct that patience aud industry. You are able to do it You have system,, discipline, organization drilled in the mind, which is far more, my boys, than battalion drills, with which you have been badgered so much. You have the discipline twhich Is more importaut in life than your double formations. If I have been instrumental in teaching you this—in main taining discipline, order and good govern ment iu the army which I had the honor to command, I will feel more honored in future than in gaining battles and winning cities; for in discipline aud system, in tbe high tone of honor which pervades your mind, must be built rp the empire ot America.”— New York Times. [From th;: I too ton Traveller.] BRITISH ANXIETY concerning ibe tote of the rebel chiefs of the extinct Southern Confederacy con tinues to he very strong, and that feeling finds expression iu suong language. We are warned against cruelty aud bloodshed, and against the impolicy ot converting fallen foes into martyrs. This may be well meant, but we confess that we should be better inclined i to receive tbe homilies in behalf ot mercy I that conv* from Britain if they had proceeded | from a country which had been distinguished by a forgiving spirit when it? own authority had bec-n unsuccessfully disputed. England has no title to the part of a merciful monitor. She has been harsh, vindictive, and cruel, whenever she has had to deal with vanquish ed rebels. After the Restoration, her gov ernment was not content with hanging, dis embowelling, aud quartering traitors whom it caught alive, but it caused the bodies of dead men to be dug up, and suspended them to gibbets. Not even the grave was a place of rest for men so great as Cromwell and Ire ton. After Monmouth’s invasion, the hang man was the busiest functionary in England, his victims being numbered by hundreds; and stiii greater number of rebels were sold ' into tropical slavery. After the Jacobites were beaten, in 1714-’l6, their leaders were beheaded or hanged by the dozen, while humbler offenders were’ sold into slavery. Still severer were the measures adopted after Culloden, in 1746. Fourscore men suffered by the axe or by the cord, one of them under a sentence that had been pronounced thirty years before. Military execution was visited upon a large part of Scotland, where Cumberland’s name became as odious as that of Jeffreys in the West of England. The whole system of life in the Highlands was forcibly changed, loyal dans being subjected to the same harsh 1.-tws as those which were enacted for the subjugation of clans that had S been in rebellion. The most rigorous tests were provide§--for the annoyance of Scottish Episcopalian Clergymen These things were done so near to our time that there are many persons now living who have known some ot the sufferers who managed to escape with their lives. The Irish rebellion of 1798 was a short, sharp and sudden affair, and it raged But in a small part of Ireland; yet the exe-, cutions to which it led were very numerous. Two thousand of the insurgents were hanged or transported, and the general conduct of the victors was cruel beyond all compar ison. Many of the persons who were hanged for being leaders were able to show that they had been forced, much against their wish, to assume commands, and that they had used the authority they had sought to avoid to save the lives of loyalists, but that made no difference. If they had not.become leaders, the Irish would have hanged them; as they did become leaders, the English hanged them, giving them no other trials than such as could be furnished by drumhead courts-martial. A few years later occurred that trifling entente in which Robert Emmet took part. Was not Robert Emmet as good a man as Jefferson Davis ? Yet the English hanged Robert Emmet, though his action had not in the least dis turbed their ascendency, and they could have suffered nothing had they banished him.— They hanged him, and now they whine and cant about the wrong and cruelty there would be in hanging Jefferson Davis, whose labors came so near destroying a great na tion, and who headed a revolt in wnich half a million of men lost their lives ! It is but eight years since the Sepoys revolted against the English in India. That revolt was put down after the most merciless manner. One General hanged all tfie men on whom he could lay his hands as fie marched t i'om Allahabap. Major Ilodson shot two princes of the House of Tamerlane, with hi& own hand, which was the act of an assassin, they being his prisoners, and utterly help less. Mr. Russell, who was in India as cor respondent of the London Times, wrote, “here there is no such thing as cold blood at the sight of a rehel.” On one occasion the English had forty Hindoos to butcher, and they blew them from the mouths of cannon. As they had hut ten guns, the prisoners, to use a term of the Terror-time in France, were brought up in “batches" of ten, and so disposed of—one hatch following another, until the whole forty were Mown into air, save two, who were thrown on the ground and their brains blown out with musket balls. Such, O Bull, were your mercies toward rebels! and now vou have the coolness to preach jjnevey to us in the case of Mr. Davis and his associates! We shall soon be called upefo to listen to sermons from the Ring of the Cannibal Islands -in behalf cf the superiority of a vegetable diet ; and the King of Dahomey will treat us to an address in support of the sacredness of human life. The English are like the Ro mans, who looked upon all their enemies in war as rebels, and treated thejn accordingly; but they cannot imagine the existence ot re bellion out of the British Empire. To rebel against British supremacy is the unpardona ble sin; but there can be no such thing as treason elsewhere. We are fffr from saym* that English cruelty would be any justifica tion of cruelty here. U p should btj quite content to see no g-ehel executed; and we could receive the news of Mr. Davis’s escape with unruffled calmness. But we must sav that we consider these English lay sermons on the quality of mercy as the most perfect exhibitions of studied impudence that, ever proceeded from that combination of ignor and egotism—the True-Born Englishman —The Lagrange American says the pros pect for a crop of wheat in that section is exceedingly slim. Most farmers will not realize seed from their planting, not even upon the Mississippi bottoms, where wheat seldom fails. COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, Bat Street, Opposite Mariners' Church, SAVANNAH, GA. Refer to Hears. G. M. Barnard & Cos., Messrs. Wm B. Reynolds & Cos., Messrs. Under & Meyer, all of Boston. jn2P eodtf QHARLES L. COLBY A CO # SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. JONES BLOCK, CORNER BAT AND AMRCORN STREETS* SAVANNAH. GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments to the firm of Chas. L. Cowl, of New York, or to our friends in Boston. MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Aagusta, G*. references; Messrs. Dabney, Morgan A Cos , New Yotk. Jarivs Slade, Esq., New York. Hon. J. Wileg Edmands, Boston. Gardner Colby, Esq., Boston. jelS—ti QO-PARTNERBHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a Copartner ship. under the firm name of Bell & Christian, for the tran-artiOn of a General Auction and Coiomif-sioii Business, at our old stand, on Bay street, foot of Whitaker, where every exertion will be made to give satisfaction to our friends and patrons. 'A reAi.cmUile -hare ot patronage is respectfully so licited. SAMUEL T BELL, HENRY R. CBRISTIAN. Savannah, Jnlyl, ISSfi. jyl tw ROSENFELD U CO.. B INKERS, No. 8 BROAD STREET, New Yeas. Wc draw at sight, and at sixty days, on London, Paws, Frankfort, and ali other principal cities of Europe Parties opeuifig current accounts, may depoeit and draw at their convenience, the same ns with the Csn Banks, and will be allowed interest on nil balances over One TbsovSAWD DoLtAsa, at tbe rate of pour pen cent per annum, Orders for the purchase or sole of various issues of Government and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, executed on Commission ,jes-3tawSm JgHtWIN & HARDEE, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DAT 6T an EX, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Roi.nn Erwin, Chas. S. n.ura, may3l-cod2m "jyjAUDE & WRIGHT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA, Consignments Solicited Merchandise Bought and Sola Ja.n;rs L. Maude Taoav-S T. Wuobx. sr.rF.it to Hon. Simeon Draper, New York. Messrs. Lee & Waller. l ' Messrs. H. B. Clcflin & Cos, New York, Giiaden A Williams, Boston. Hovey & Cos., « Smith, Wood & Cos.. St. Lcais Appleton, Noya <£ Cos, •• R MrCreadv & Cos, Cincinnati .. Charles L. Coibv & Cos., Savannah, Ga Tiros. Metcalf, Esq., Augusta, Ga. Robert Campbell, Esq., “ jui> eod4w MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. A choice selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS r.VTKNT MEDICINES and TRUSSES, just landed rnow new tots, Apothecaries, Planters, ap.d tractors from the interi or, cau be supplied at the shortest notice. I can warrant every article being pure. A large quantity ot European LEECHES, Sacal quality. All the Patent Medicines extant on hand. One hundred easee Jacob#* Dysenteric Cordial AH. WILL EE SOLD LOW FOR CA3B WIIOiISAtt AND BET At A AT APOTHECARIES' HALL,- Corner Broughton and Barnard street*. N, B.—Fresh Garden Seeds.. W. M WALSB, -i.?. 1 . 0, Pgrprietor. Q A.RHART, WHITf#PJ> & CO., * MAN UFACTURERS WHOLESALE DEALERS I7V READY made CIOTDJSfI, S3l and 333 Bboaiwav oob. Wo«tb NEW YOR K. I h>: ‘' ,3T Sbavkh, WM. fl. wU.ITO3B, ! A. T. tern J. C. VAS WAIiENEIf. Office ol Payan & Carnart Lu liquidation. __ . Sm - SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS W/rutSad. fc. f ° r BaiS * 4 THEIR ENTIRE STOCK. 1 pffisssssasss Bags, Wrapping Paper, Station art- ni varies- iT, \ ank«e Notions, Hardwire, Tin“are,’ ' 'These good# will be sold without regard to coat.' >Y ny send your orders-to New Yaiv -*■ _ buy cheaper at home Tors when youOia THE ADAMS' EPXRESB COMPANY, tVeWhfc^ y x. are now to becoive nnd ship t and Money to Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, nnd ali intermediate points. Also, to aii point* North. East and West. Omen Conwnt Bar rum BfcArrow Stotts. I. P. TUNISON, J ? 4 „ Agent.