Newspaper Page Text
TJieSavannah Daily Herald.
S. W. Mason <fc Cos., Propriethm.
*Samttki. W. Mason,.. Emtoll
SAVANNAH. TCESDAY, JOLT 11, 1465. .
FDR LOTAL MATTERS SEE THIRD PAGE.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Oar advertising patrons ore reminded that adver
tisements inserted in the Morning Edition of the
Heoau> will appear In the Evening without extra
charge. Advertisements should be handed in as early
as possible, but will be received as late »s 12 o’clock
at night. We adhere to our advertised rates, except
for long advertisements, or those inset ted lor a long
time, on whi£ n reasonable discount will be made.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE HERALD REG
ULARLY.
We often have complaints from residents of Savan
nah and Hilton Head that they are not able always to
obtain the Herald. The demand is sometimes so
great as to exhaust an Edition very soon afrer its Issue,
and those who wish to have the Herald regularly,
should subscribe for it. We have faithful carriers in
Savannah and at Iliiton Head, and through them we
always serve regular subscribers first.
FREE READING ROOM.
For the convenience of our patrons and
the public generally, we have assiguetl a roonr
in the rear ot our counting room, ]ll Bay
street, to the purposes of a free Reading
Room. In it we keep on file the latest pa
pers front the North, the interior of Georgia,
Florida, Hilton Head, Charleston and else
where. We invite the public to use this
room, and are sure that thev will always find
there a larger collection of papers of late
date than anywhere else in Savannah.
EX-GOV. BROWN’S ADDRESS.'
As an interesting document of the times,
containing many sound conclusions aud
much good advice to his old constituents, we
to-day print in full an address of Ex-Gover
nor. Joseph E. Brown to the people of Geor
gia. While some portions of it, in our view,
are open to criticism as to their tone, if not
otherwise, wo do not object to them at this
time, but accept, as gratifying to us and
creditable to him, the views lie expresses on
. the really vital matters of the day. Whether
his conclusions are founded on a conviction
of their justice, on necessity, or on expe
diency, their practical effect is the same.
He urges tlie people ol Georgia to support,
not only the Government of the United
States, but the administraf* the present
Chief Magistrate. He afj? 0 * 1 * 1 to them for
their own sakes, in order tliai they may re
ceive the benefits to result, t<|Uke the oath
of amnesty, and to observe it in good faith.
To those who have conscientiously adhered
to slavery, aud have ou principle opposed
its abolition, he advances the argument that
that question is now settled forever, and
should uot be longer considered. To those
who cannot support the Constitution of this
Government, he suggests emigration from the
country.
To the sincerely patriotic of all sections
his appeal for national harmony will have 1
weight. “Foreign nations,” he says, “have
looked with astonishment upon the immense
strength put forth by the two sections during
the war, aud they cannot fail to understand
the invincibility and power of the govern
ment which unites In harmonious concert
the whole strength ol' the two gigantic bel
ligerents; while they would readily appre
ciate the diminishes’streugth of this great
power, if roots of bitterness are constantly
springing up aud bearing the fruits of discord
aud sectional hate.”
L The sooner Gov. Brown’s advice is acted
on by all classes, not passively, but in earn
est, with a determination to retain for the
State the advantages which yet rem’ain to
her, after four years of desolating w r ar, the
sooner.will Georgia resume her
and influence in the nation and the world,
and her people regain their former prosperity
GENERAL MEWS.
Fourth of July was celebrated at Saratoga
by a grand banquet and ball. A profusion
ot double stars was present, arnoDg them
Major Generals Sickles, Lew Wallace, Scbo- I
field aud Kilpatrick. President Johnson
still keeps his chamber and refuses to receive
visitors. Maj. J. J. Eckert, the new as
sistant Secretary of War, Iras euteied upon
bis and ilies -Tue President's car ran off the
track white returning from the Gettysburg
ceiebft;>cj. The President was not in it,
and no serious injuries were sustained.-
There was no general organized observance
of the Fourth in Washington. One hun
dred and cightv-niue pardons were granted
on the stli,gall to persons coming under the
20,000 dollars exception.—-A reopening
performance was announced at Ford’s Thea
tre, Bbt it was not believed it would take
place. Gen. Pope is in Washington re
ceiving instructions as to the treatment of the
Indians. Tbe thermometer at the Tiptop
House, Mt. Washington, stood at 32 deg. on
July Bth. Col. McClauahan. editor of the
Memphis Appeal, was killed by falling from
a wiudow on the 25th ult. Governor
Holden of North Carolina, is besieged by
applicants for pardon. Mr. J. R. Hood
has ceased to edit the Chattanooga Gazette,
having become Postmaster of that place.
A mad dog was killed recently in Quin
cy. 111., alter having bitten uine persons.
Ihe demand for the popular 7-30 loan is
increasing again. —Gen. Halleck leaves
lor San Francisco in August.
Tub Northern News.—We give, this
morning, a summary of Northern news by
the Chase, ia addition to that published in
our evening edition.
The Sixth 17. S. Lnfantrt, formerly sta
tioned here, are to garrison Charleston.
A LETTER
To The public—particularly the hilto.v
HEAD PUBLIC.
If any of my friends at Hilton Head were
disappointed by the postponement of my
lecture last Saturday, let me bog them to
keep up their “Pluck,” and come round on
Saturday night next Courtesy to the estima
te lady who took a benefit that evening at
the Theatre, induced the postponement
However mpeh I may lilac to talk about
“Pluck,” I have'nt got enough of the article
to warrant my entering into a deliberate con
test for popularity aud greenbacks with a
lady—l thought discretion was tbo smarter
part of business on this occasion, and so left
the field for the time. However I shall try
to come to time on Saturday evening next at
the appointed hour, and hope * then to have
my jPluek” decided on by a competent
court, a full jury, and a huge* number of in
terested witnesses.
“Q. K. Philander Doesticks, P. B.”
July 10, 1865.
Thirty-Five Thousand Georgians ’ depea.
dent on the Government for Support.
From tho Chattanooga Gazette of a recent
J date, we take the following account of the
destitution existing in and about Atlanta :
From a recent report made by order of the
■ military authorities, it has been ascertained
that there are 35.U0Q men, women and chil
dren, in the counties of Georgia immediately
surrounding Atlanta, who are dependent
upon the United States Government for sup
! port and preservation from death by hunger.
In the counties of North Georgia there must
be at least as mauy more, for at every post
aud headquarters of United States forces
hundreds of applicants apply daily for re
lief. To such an extent does this state of af
fairs prevail that it seriously incommodes the
troops, and though every effort has been
made to relieve the sufferings of the people,
yet vast destitution prevails amShg them.
An order has recently been issued by Gen
eral Thomas, ordering that several thousand
bushels of corn be distributed among these
poor people, which will prove of great bene
fit. Still, the evil increases day by day, by
the arrival of hundreds of poor refugees from
Eoints north of here, especially from Indiana.
luring the last three years every man and
woman, who was sent north of the Ohio
river to remain during the wax, was landed
at Jeffersonville, and to make out as best
they could. Whole families whose property
had been destroyed by the conflicts of the
war, and who were unable to support them
selves at home, *\vere furnished transporta
tion to the Ohio river and set adrift in In
diana. That State had, when the active pow
er of the rebellion was quelled, become over
run with poor people from the South, es
pecially from Georgia, who had lost their all,
and were dependent upon the charities of the
good, people of that State for a Jiving. ,
Much credit and great honor are due Gov
ernor Merton and the loyal people ot Indiaua
for the good nature with whfeli they have
submitted to this inconvenience; but the
Governor, seeing a way in which lie could
relieve his State from this burden, has set to
work, and he is now sending back these peo
ple by the hundreds. Every day witnesses
train loads of them going up into East Ten*
nessee or down into Georgia. Not one in fif
,ty ot these returning refugees have money
enough to buy them a meal’s victuals, and
very often several members of the family are
sick, aud *ho medical attendance can be pro
cured for them. The other day, a woman
who had been sent from some point in the
North arrived at Cartersville, the terminus of
the road, aud had to be removed from the car
on a mattress, and our informant stated that
she was in that condition when she staited.
There are no means of conveyance from Car
tersville to Atlanta except by hiring private
teams and paying a high price for them,
while at Cartersville there is nothing in the
eatable line that cim be bought lor love or
money. We are daily receiving letters iu/e
--gard to the condition of affairs in Georgia,
and it is well that the people of the North
should understand this matter.
Honorary -Suicide. —Recently (sav some
of the Paris papers) the Emperor ol Japan
had reason to be highly dissatisfied with one
of his officers, and sent him the “renowned”
sabre. It is a sort of hoßorary sword, very
beautifully carved and finished. As this of
ficer held high, rank and. had hitherto given
his prince every reasonffto be satisfied, the
latter sent him, in order to alleviate the ef
fect ol the message as far as possible, one of
his wn swords set with diamonds, and sel
ected his prime minister as the bearer. The
officer received the present, and was well
aware what it signified. After reverently
regarding the instrument of his punishment,
he quietly left his house, went to the port,
got on lioard a French ship bound lor Havre,
and safely reached Paris, where he sold the
sabre for 150,000 francs.
Earlj Cotton.— The first bloom of the
season, received at this office, was on the
6th, front Mr. Lockwood’s place, in Concor
dia parish. The second bloom was picked
on the 10th, from the place of Thomas H.
Spain. These are early indications ot the
comiug crop —Natchez Courier, 13 th.
The loss by the recent fire in Quebec is
estimated at one million dollars. Appeals
will probably be ms*le to other cities lor as
sistance, as Quebec ha 9 suffered enormously
from similar calamities. The distauce de
vastated by this fire is about one-third of a
mile.
—Miss Clara Barton has established it)
Washington an agency for obtaining infor
mation about missing, soldiers, and baa pub
lished a list ot men of whom she wishes to
find some trace. Returned soldiers may ob
tain this list by letter to Mis3
Barton.
VERY LOMU AGO.
Listening in the twilight, Very long ago.
To a sweet voice singing very soft and low.
Was the song a ballad of a lady bright
baved from deadly peril by a gallant knight T
Or a song of battle, and a living foe r
Nay, I have forgotten—’ti# so long ago.
Scarcely half remembered, more than half forgot.
I can only tell you what the song was not. ’
Memory unfaithful has not kept that strain.
Heard ones in the twilight—never heard again.
Every day brings twilight; Jrut no twilight brings
To my ear that music on its quiet wings.
After Autumn sunsets, in the dreaming light.
When long bummer eveninjfs deepen into night,
. All that Xam sure of, is that, long ago.
Someone sang at twilight very sweet and low.
[Tnu-ts Rajs, 42j
Watch Pbesemtatios —One of our cor
respondents recently sent us an account of a
watch presentation at Hilton Head, to Capt.
John Lindsay. Master of the Carpenters’
Shops, but the letter was mislaid. As the
recipient is a most deserving man, whom
everybody esteems, we copy an account of
the affair from the New South:
Last Saturday evening, the carpenters con
nected with the Quartermaster’s Department
presented their Chief—Mr. John Lindsay—
with a magnificent gold watch, chain and at
tachments, the whole valued at nearly S7OO.
Mr. Lindsay has had charge of the carpen
ters for nearly three years, and during that
time lias, by his kind, courteous aud accom
modating, yet firm and manly course, won
the respect*and esteem not only of those di
rectly under his charge, but of all the resi
dents here who have had the pleasure of his
acquaintance.
The presentation took place in the large
carpenters’ shop, which, after working hours,
was improvised into a finely decorated hall.
The rough, bare walls were tastefully dressed
with branches of “The Palmetto aud tbe
Pine,” and festooned with the glorious flag
of our Union in great profusion.” Two rows
of tables extended the entire length of the
hail, and groaned beneath the load of colla
tion which the carpenters had generously
prepared for their guests.
The band of the 9th Connecticut Regiment
enlivened the proceedings with national and
other airs.
Avery neat and appropriate address was
made by Air. Robert Marshall—one of the
oldest carpenters here ; and Mr. Lindsay, in
replying,was extremely happy in his remarks
—alluding to the immense amount of labor
which lied been done by those under his
charge, ia every part of the Department-of
the South
Mr. Andrew Graham acted as Chairman,
and, after the presentation, called the meet
ing from labor to refreshments. Toasts were
drunk and songs were sung.
Speeches were made by David McGregor,
Esq., Lieut. Frank Geise, Joseph H. Sears
and others
At a fate hour the company, which num
bered several hundred, including a number
of ladies—God bless them! separated tor
their homes, but not until ample justice had
been bestowed upon the good things to eat
and drink.
COMMERCIAL
New York Markets, July 3th.
Cottox. —The market was excited by the
European advices received per China, which
caused an active speculative and export de
mand, resulting irf an advance of 4 to C cents,
sales having been rrtade as high as 49 to 50
cents for middling. The sales were 0,500
bales, the rraiket casing firm at the annexed
prices:
Uplands. Florida. Mobile. X. O. T.
Ordinary 35 36 3ti 37
Middling 48 48 49 49
Good Middiiup... 50 51 52 63
Coffee.— The market was quiet, but very
firm.
Rice wa? quiet, and prices were without
noticeable alteration. 'Sinall sales were made
at 9c; a 9 l-2c. for Rangoon, and 9 1-4 a
10 l-2c. for Carolina.
Sugar.— The demand lor raw moderate,
but the market was firm, and prices tended
in favor of the seller. We note sales of
about 550 lihds., at 15c. for Porto Rico, and
11 l-Be. a 14c. for Cuba, including grocery
and reduiug grades, also 1,318 boxes Havuna
on private terms, and 200 do. at 13c.
Salt— The market was quiet but firm, and
prices rule in lavor of the seller. We quote
Ashland $3 75 per sack, *
Tobacco. —The market remained very
quiet, where was more looking about, but
we heard of only small safes, from 6c. to 28c.
for inferior to prime.
Whiskey.— The market was very strong,
though tie demand was light. 150 bids.
Western sold at $2 10.
Tbe horse of a Manchester (England)
gentleman recently hung its head and re
fused food. Some drops of blood were found
in the horsete nostrils, and a veterinary sur
geon recommended bleeding. The gentle
man, however, decided to send the animal
out for a quiet exercise, and on its return to
the stable a live mouse came out of its nos
trils.
HEADQUARTERS POST OF SAVANNAH, I
Savannah, Ga., July 10, tStio. f
General Orders,)
No. 9. /
Hereafter all white or colored persons found loiter
ing or idling about the streets, market houses, wharves,
or any other place within the limits of this command,
will be arrested as vagrants, and if found to be with
out any visible means of support, they will lie placed
at Government work.
By Command of
Brevet Brig. Gen. DAVIS,
Jno. Mullen, A. A. A. G. jylO-7
HEADQUARTERS POST OF SAVANNAH,)
Suvannah, Ga., July 10, ISOS. j
General Order,)
No. 10. f
Capt. Charles H. Cox, Provost Marshal Post of Sa
vannah. is hereby relieved from the duties of adminis
tering the Amnesty Oath prescribed by the President’s
Proclamation of May 29,1565.
Subject to the approval of the District Commander
Ist Lieut F. H. Coffin, 30th Maine Infantry, is hereby
announced aud empowered to administer the said Oath
and will be governed in his duties by existing orders
By C ommand of
_ Brevet Brig. Qen. DAVIS.
Jno. Mc;.len, A. A. A. General.
Jyn _ _ ___ 7
HEADQ’RSjDEP'T OF THE SOUTH/)
' Hilton Head, S. C., July 3, 1865. J
General Orders,)
No. 109. /
I Capt. Augustus Crowell, Master of the Steam
Transport ‘ Cosmopolitan,” is hereby dismissed the
Quartermaster’s sen-ice in this Department, for fall
ing to deliver promptly, on the 25th of MavjlSWi, de
spatches seat by him from St. John’s River, Florida,
notifying the Quartermaster that the Steamer “Dela
ware” was ashore there and needed assistance.
IL Captain Weir of the U. S. Transport “Northern
Light,” for refusing to pay the Quarantine fee for en
tering the port of Savannah, is hereby lined tiventy
flve dollars, in addition to the said fee, and will be
kept in the custody of the Provost Marshal until the
line and fee are paid.
By Command of
ttt t xx Major-General Q. A. GILLMORE.
. W. L- M. Bcaura, Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
It. F. Wilkinson, Major and A. A, A. Gen.
Jv» :
A TTENTION !
SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS.
The subscribers offer for sale at No. 4 Merchants’
Row, Hilton- Head. S. C.,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK,
At prices which dery competition, consisting of Cakes,
Crackers, Butter. Cheese, Hams. Canned Fruits and
Meats, Tripoli Emery Paper. Segars, Tobacco, Ales,
Wines, Boots and Shoes, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Paper
Bags, V) rapping Pajier, Stationary in variety, Army
Ranges, Yankee Notions, Hardware, Tinware, &c.
These goods will be sold without regard to cost.
Why send yonr orders to New York when yon can
buy cheaper at home.
U C. W. DENNIS & CO.
Seta) Juibertisements.
QEOBGIA MEDICAL SOCIETY.
A Meeting of the Georgia Medical Society will be
held on TUESDAY EVENING, 11th Jnly, at s o’clock,
at the office of EASTON YONGE, M. D.,
jjU-lt . Secretary.*
1200
Two Hundred Dollars I will pay for proof to convict
the person or persons who set fire to my House at
Thunderboll t on the night of the 9th July. ISCS.
' LOUIS AMBOS.
Thunderbolt, July 10,15G5. jyll-3t'
-pREIGHT AND PASSAGE FOR NEW YORK.
MERCHANTS’ LINE SAILING VESSELS. SS
* The fast sailing A1 Clipper Brig LEONARD MYERS,
Capt. Wm. Smith, will commence loading f>r the above
port on THURSDAY, July 13th, aud will clear on
MONDAY, 17th. nas superior accommodations for
passengers.
First Cabin S3O.
Steerage IG.
Apply to CHAS. L. COLBY <t CO.,
jyl 1-61 Cor. Bay and Abercorn sts.
TO CONSIGNEES.
Consignees per Steamship CHASE are notified that
she is discharging at foot of Abercorn street. Permits
must be carried to the ship.
Freight bills payable on the wharf.
jyll It HUNTER & GAMMELL.
NOTICE.
I would Inform the public that I have resumed the
practice of
DENTISTRY
In this city, at my old stand, corner of St. Julien and
Barnard streets, (entrance Brown’s Photograph Gal
lery, ) where I am prepared to perform all operations
pertaining to my profession.
jyll-lmo W. JOHNSON. D. D. S.
C. NORVELL & CO.
(Cor. Ball and Bay Streets,J
ARE CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE
OF HIEIB
IMMENSE SUMMER STOCK,
. AT
NEW YORK COST.
jyll 2w
JAMES WALLACE’S
CELEBRATED
WHISKIES, GINS, ALCOHOL, COGNAC SPIRITS
AMI
FLANAGAN WALLACE & CO’S. XX anjj XXX ALES,
For Sale at N. Y. Prices, with freight added.
»•
Also—A large lot of CORN, OATS and FLOUR.
JAMES LEARY,
, Commission Merchant,
No. 6 Stoddard's Buildings,
jyll-lw Opposite Herald Officg,
J»HE NATIONAL JUBILEE PRIZE SONG,
With Piano Accompaniements. spirited words, soul
stirriug melody, aud jubilant chorus.
Shout, the good time has come,
Our Nation now is free.
30 cents. Mailed, post free, on receipt of price
W r . JENNINGS DEMUREST,
■ No. 39 Bcekmun st.
This National Song furnished free to organists and
leaders-ot bands on application. Boid by all Mnsic
detiers. * jylllt
The jubilee july number of demorest*s
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
With splendid novelties. Engravings, Fashions, Sto
ries, Fiieworks, Household matters, with the great
National Jubilee Prize Song, and other splendid nov
elties. , Do not fail to see the splendid and jubilant Ju
bilee July No. Now ready. Yearly, $3, with a valu
able premium. Single copies, 25 cents. Mailed, post
free, on receipt of price.
W. JENNINGS DEMORF.ST,
jyll-lt No. 39 Beekman st.
QLARET, WHISKEY AND BRANDY.
100 boxes excellent Table CLARET,
2 bbls. superior WHISKEY, tor family use,
1 Octave superior BRANDY, do do
Consignment per Steamship Chase. For sale by
jyll 3t HUNTER & GAMMELL•
jpOR SALE, TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT.
6 bbls. Pure Copper Distilled BOURBON WHIS
KEY. Apply by letter.
Da. WM. ROBINSON,
177 Congress street,
jyll 2t Savunnah, Ga.
gTOVES! STOVES ! 1 STOVES 1! !
Large and small, for Restaurants and Families.
of HOLLOW WAKE and Cooulng Uten
sils, Planters’ HOES, wholesale and retail, by
JAMES G. THOMPSON & CO:,
_ JH-lmo Beaufort, 8. C.
QEO. R. CRUMP & CO., “
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
209 Bboai, Street, Akocsta, Ga,
jn2o 3 m
r
OFFICE POST COMMISSARY, )
„ ~ _ , Bavann ah, Ga., July 10, ISCS. j
Sealed Proposals to furnish this Post with eight
thousand pounds of Fresh Beef per week for three
months, commencing Aug. Ist, and ending Nov. Ist,
1 w ‘ n lK! received at this ofllce until July 20. 1805
the Beef to be furnished tri-weekly, and oi good
quality, dressed, excluding necks nnd shanks.
Persons making proposals will state the average
net weight, quality, etc., of the Beef. Proposals to
be opened in public July 20th, and subject to tne ap
proval ol the Commissary General.
■ „ N. H. OGLE9BEE,
jy}" 10t Capt. and Post Commissary.
Goods
PER STEAMER AMERICA.
100 pieces Light Dark and Mahogany Calicos,
Tine Black Trench Cloth and Cassiinere.
Taney Cussimcre,
Bird’s Eye and Scotch Diapers,
Table Linen Damask, Hu kabaok Towels,
White Brilliantes aud Waveling Dress Uoods,
Dents’ and Boy’s New Style Solt Hats,
Ladles’ and Gents’ L. C. Handkerchiefs,
• Jaconets, Nainsooks and Swiss Muslins,
Linen Collars and Sett#,
Black and Fancy Fans,
And a great variety of Small Wares, for safety *
... JyTo-ct; Dewitt * morqan.
TO CONTRACTORS. —-
ENGINEER’S OFFICE. ) >
Atlantic and Gulp Railroad. V
n , Savannah, Ga., June 20, isiia. t
Proposa.s will be received at this office until the
i O /, ttle reconstruction of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad: including oil Bridging and Track?
tK JU, i K i«V <I h'Hhsbiuq ol all Material except Iron, from
tbe Little Ogeechee Br.dge, inclusive, to the Main
Bridge of the Altamaha, including Morgan Lake Ires
completed within sixty (60) days
from the date of contract. * 1
J. T. STONE.
Po^tOffice StoddardßßuiWlnC ’ np Btalre ’ opposftethe
v o n, B ?w copy one we « k and >«nd bill to Sa
vanuah Republican office. ts ju2l
HEADQ’RS JDISTIUOT OF SAVANNAH, . )
Savannah, Ga., July 7, uAf
Gif it era l Orders,)
N*. 48. f .
• * * * • * I •
11. Bi*»eon J. L. Snow, 1.13d New York
is herebydetailed as Health Officer of this Distri), and
will at once enter upo» the duties of that olfic. He
will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By command of
Brevet Maj. Gen. BICE
J. B. Babcock, Major and A. A. A G.
jyfi) ;7
nEADQ’RS DISTRICT SAVANNAH, >
Savannah, Ga , JnlyC, I*./
General Order,)
No. 47. 1 1
I. Lt. Col. A. Neaflc, 155th N. Y. Vols , havirj been
assigned to other duties by Department Hradqurters,
is relieved from duty as Collector of Military Tices aud
Relief Commissioner
II Capt. J. S. Cooke, 21th Massachusetts Volujteers,
is appointed Collector ff Military Taxes am Relief
Commissioner, and will st onee relieve Lt. CoUiel A.
Neafie, 156th N. Y. Vols.,in the duties of that iffice.
By command of
Revet Major Gen. BUGE.
J. £. Babcock, Maj. and A. A. A. G. $
> lyio 7
JV) COTTON SHPPERS.
ALEXANDER HARDIE,
COTTON SHIPPER,-
i . i
—HAS OFUTED,
ON THE CORNER OF JEIFERSON £ BAY STS.
For the pußose of
/
WEIGHING,
REPAIRING, '•
RE-PACKNG,
SAMPLINO,
CLASSING,
AND— '
SHIPPING COTTON FOR THE PUBLIC,
AT THE
LOWEST RATES,
FURBISHING INK, &o.
jy” * Ira
TO MECHANICS.
Proposals wili be received, separate or together, fur
the raising of the steamer SWAN, where she now lies,
near Screven’s Ferry, and delivery at the whnf in this
c|ty. And for the rebuilding the wood work, and put
ting np tlie engines. Particulars will be made known
on application to
M. A. COHEN, Agent.
jy"-7 At Home Insurance Company Office.
LEMON SYRUP.
Warranted superior to any in market.
For sale by
ROBT. H. TATEM, Druggist,-
jyS-3 cor. Jefferson and McDonough sts.
Q S. BUNDY,
GENERAL AGENT
AND ATTORNEY FO.R CLAIMS,
No. 247 F Street, Between 13ru and 14tu Streets,
(Near Pay Department j
WASHINGTON, D. C.j
Q HAMPION BhICK MACHINE. * j
The proprietors of this recent Patent for the mar.u- i
facture of Brick are prepared to dispose of MucH:.es, i
and rights to use the same. This Machine is simple i
oi cou-ttruction ; does not readily get. out of repair;
has immense power; makes thelniek square and ijol ’
id; can be worked with a single horse causes littie
delay for removing stones; will make from tweuij
flve to thirty-five thousand bricks per sy. Circular,,
with full particulars, forwarded ou application to
, , BRADFORD & KENICK,
jy-Xm 71 Broadway, New York. ,
JpAMILY GROCERIES.
9
The undersigned has now in store, and for sale,
. 6 0,000 choice Segars,
300 bdxes Family Soap,
And a general assortment of Family Groceries. All
who desire to secure bargains will do well to call"
early.
A. LEFFLER,
Northwest corner Broughton and Barnard sts. '
JyT lw - {
JHE NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
• BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.”
A wonderful invention for ladies. Unquestionable
superior to all others.
Don’t fail to read the advertisement in the Savants®
Herald containing lull particulars every Saturdsj'
morning. jyO staw3m
3500 TONS ~ 1
OF— ']
ENGLISH RAILS'
- Os best quality, GOxflS per lineal yard.
For sale by • «
- <nl!) Cm _FOWLEjft Co^
J R. SOLOMONS, M. D.
DENTIST
From Charleston, 8. C., offers his services tot’
citizens ot Savannah.
Rooms lit Dr. Clark’s office, Congress street.
Relerences.—Dr. Jas. B Head, feJ
Dr. Jcriaji Harris,
Hon. Solomon Couen, *
... W. N. Habersham Esq„ lm
_ 011 A. A. Solomons & Cos., .
* CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISH
MENT AT BEAUFORT.
'y o r j; 8 P ect J'uUy call the attention of the public«
our Bakery & Confectionery Establishment in Sa®
a Cooley’s Building at Beaufort, at which we a- 1
prepared promptly to fill any orders which may be to
warded to os. Special attention is paid to the e« c
n.wi Cl m eof Prnatnentameees, Fancy
and Elegunt Pastry, iW holiday or.' estival table#
beb. j-ts McManus & murid),
L. JONES,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT-
No 17 Broadway, New York.
Liberal advances on Shipments to above Consi?
rnent, made by
HUNTER & GAMMELL.
Agents Pioneer Line Steamships
. 84 Bay Street, Savanna)
Reference In New York—
Messrs, SroPFouD, Tileston A Cos.
may2C 3 m o „
' *
UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE,’
„ x.. Savannah, July 6,1005. J.
°( the money sales, the Scales and Weigh’
and other valuables are missing irom this buii«
Any person having knowledge of tbe aforesaid *
nif.il .L pk’ a »e give information to the undtrsig"
them 086 kaviD ® ’hem in possession will please i* lll
WYLLY WOODBRIDGE.
jpC ts collect-