Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
WEDK.kuAY, JULY IS, 1860, f
FBen CLK LVIKIHG EDITION
OF YESTERDAY'.
DESERVED PROMOTION
Among the Regiments who attended at Al*
bauy, N. Y., on the 4tb, to deposit the bat
' tlefl.igs they have taken from tiie enemy dur
ing the war, was the “Lincoln Cavalry, or
Ist New York Cavalry," wuicb was the first
volunteer Cavalry regiment raised to put
down the rebellion. They had 16 flags to
show, and have, by actual count, been in 51
battles and sharp cavalry fights M iny of
tbu officers have accepted positions in the
Regulars, for which service they are eagerly
sought. Among those deserving young offi
cers who have been thus transferred is, Lieut.
Clifford Thomson, who has beep made Maj.
in the sth Regular (colored) Cavalry. Maj.
Thomson has been in the war from the very
beginning, and has ever been in the most ac
tive service, winning the regard and esteem
of his officers, and the respect of lib meu, for
Lis bravery and efficiency, and for bis cout»
aud gentlemanly manner. He tyill
doubtless continue to be,' as he always has
been, a valuable officer, arid an ornament to
the service. Major Thomson is ordered to
this Department, and will report to Major
General Fleas mton at St-Louis, and win act
as Chief of Staff for that gallant Cavalry
leader. .
Arrivw. or tiil Amazon at AcarsTA.— By
a telegraphic dispatch received this morning
from Augusta, we lcam that the steamer
Am iz >n arrived there in forty-three hours
from the dock in this city. The Amazon passed
the steamer Jeff Davis thirty-five miles from
Savannah. The Amazon was detained three
hours at-B’.ift House Ferry to relieve steamer
Slaudisb.
—~i ~
Tar. Pkotimonal Governor of Georgia.—
Hou. James of.Mqscogetv the re
cently '"appointed provisional Governor of
Georgia, was born in Ruben son county, N.
C , but with his lather came to Greene coun
ty, Ga , re> ded there several years, aud ilieu
set. led in ILnry county, where he grew up
to manhood, lie was educated at Franklin
college, and graduated with the highest hon
ors in a class ot which Mr. Stephens, Gov.
H. V. Johnson, Mr. Wm. H Crawioid, anl
Judge Beuuiug were members After leav
ing college he taught school and studied law;
married a daughter of Richard Harris, E.-q.,
ot Joues county, and removed to Russell
couuty, Ala., and engaged in the' pract.ce of
his profession, where he iu a short time took
rank with the ablest then of the State.
About the year 1843 lie returned to Geor
gia aud retried in Columbus, where he has’
since resided. In 185) he was elected to
Congress from second district as a Union
mau, served one term, and was beaten in
1853 oy Hon. H. N. Colquitt.
In private life Mr Johnson is beloved and
respected, and as a lawyer he is the peer ol
the brightest and best oi his profession. We
Congratulate the people of tile State on his
appointment. He is a learned and good inau,
and we doubt not his policy will be “wise,
liberal and ju-t. ’
We are glad tof be able to state that the
appoiutmeut of Gov. Johnson was a volun
tary tribute to his worth, excellence aud
ability. President Johns'>u knew him well.
They were in Congress aud messed together.
His appointment was not the result of auy
scheme or iutrigue cu the part of the ap
pointee or his friends, but the act and deed
ot Andy Johnson, tvno knew his friend, aud
that ne was “ worthy and well qualifi d.’’—
While it is true that Gov. J. was in Wash
ington when the selection was made, he was
not tuere lor the jiurpore of getting office
lie did not resort to any of the shallow tricks
or transparent devices which are too otteu
used to bring m u before the public. He
had formed uo combinations, subsidized no
press, promised no places, auc\ therefore'he
enters upon the discharge of the duties of his
office unembarrassed. We are glad of this,
and hope that the precedent which the Presi
dent has set in this case % ill be followed,
and the rule shall be here a.*' uthat “the of
fice shall seek the mau, not the mau the
office;' and those who t.re engaged iu the
“ wild huut'*may understand that the offices
of the couutry are udt to be sought alter and
run dowa line whd beasts.—J/ocon Tele
graph.
The Relation's Between thb WniTES and
Blacks ov Florida—Tue Crops of the
State.— *A report ha 9 just beta received at
th« Freed man's Bureau'fmib two agents,
wuo have recently -traversed the entire State
of Florida ou horseback, in regard to the re
lations now existing between tue whites and
blacks t>f that State aud the present pros
pect of crops.. These gentlemen, say there
are no armed rebels in Florida, aDd that ttac
white population everywhere expressed the
most ardent wish for a continuation of peace.
They found very crude .notious existing
amoug the people concerning the neg’ioes;
but ii 3eemtd generally understood aud ac
quiesced in that slavery was at an end. In
many places the negtpes had made bargains
with their old masters for wages,, aud had
gone to woric cheerfully. In otper- localities
tne ioruicr rights of the msster to flog aud
paddle the blacks severely for trifling, offeq
ses, had not tueu entirely abandoned; but
other methods of. puuishmtnt.were being
gradually adqpted/ fuc agents labored to
eul'ghieu.both whites and blacks, and to ox
pl.iu the intentions of the government to
wards both. They found the negroes very
teachable, and possessing unbounded confi
dence in all.. Northern men. It is, therefore,
douuly important that great care be. exercised
in selecting government agents, as many de
signing au.t unscrupulous men were already
begmumg to prey upon the negroes. The
latter were informed that they and their pos
terity were lorever free, and Would be pro
tected in their freedom. They were told that
their freedom was brought to them there;
that they need hot leave their old homes to
obtain ii; but were advised, on the contrary,
to hire themselves to their former piasters
wheuevtr practicable,, and to be industrious,
faithful laborers. Tne prospects lor corniug
crops were not so bad as anticipated. Asa
general rule the crops will not sutler for lack
Pi' Jauvr.— iv. Y. Herald.
, A Youuk Lady Killed lsy Liglituiug.
During the protracted thunder storm of the
sultry' night of Saturday and ot yesterday
morning, lightning struck Dr. B. Kassou s
house iu Canton. Conn., and killed one of
his daughters, Miss Josephine Hasson. It
was au extraordinary occurrence, t-o far as
thecircum-tances wete concerned. The hour
was tour o clock Sunday morning, aud the
deceased wws in bed with her sister, two
years older than herself. The latter, so far
as the external : njuries are concerned, ex
hibits far more than her unfortunate sister
the marks of the lightning—both ot her legs
being badly scorched and blistered, particu
larly below the knees Her father hearing
her groan, got up, and tound her suffering
while her sister lay by her side apparently
asleep; but be at once saw that she was
most injured, and lilted her up and carried |
her to tuc washstaud, where cold water was
ineffectually dashed upon her face, when, to
the uflutterable grief of her father, he dis
covered that his daughter was dead. The
sisters sept on a leather bed, in an L-part.
on tue first flodr, the bed being between an
east and south window, with head to the
east. Tne liita! bolt entered near the south
window, tearing off a clapboard aud leaving
a bole throng,i the wall aud plastering much
like the mark of a musket bullet. Miss Jo
sephine lay next to the wall, and was killed
instantly—not an external vestige of the
lightning being exhibited on her body, ex
cept a slight spot on one side. She was
twenty-Wo years of age, and was greatly
beloved as an amiable and lady-like girl.—
The widowed father’s grief at the loss of his
daughter is beyond control. %
On’tiie house the only marks seen are at
the cornice above the northwest junction of
the L with the main building, and at the fa-t
tal point, thirty feet distant above, described
—with this exception, that at the front door
of the main building, nearly forty feet from
the bedroom, the lightning entered from the
south and came out ou the east side, leaving
a hoie on either side the steps, and also two
holes in the earth, a few feet from the front
door. A tulip tree, some twenty feet from
the steps, was split and shattered ; it may
have been by this bolt that entered the
ground, or, as Dr. K- thinks, by a second
one, which fell some three minutes later,
while he was ineffectually applying the
water to his daughter’s face.
The elder daughter, Miss Dora, will pro
bably survive.— Hartfoi'd. Times, July G. ?
The Difference.
In a quarter of London quite as fashionable
as Madison-square is lor New Y'ork, a com
pany of noblejneu and gentlemen have erect
ed a hotel at au expense of $1,500,000. The
building is splendid, alike as to its dimen
sions, iis style, its decorations and its furnish
ing. Every improvement suggested by our
American hotel system, as well as by the
best Paris hotels, has been introduced. The
building is perfectly fire-proof; but as an
extra precaution against all sort of risks,
water is so abundantly supplied from an
artesian well, to Iqnks distributed through
out the building, that anything iu the shape
of a fire could-be quenched almost In au in
stant.
It is calculated that this London west-end
hotel will accommodate two thousand guests;
and the character of the directory, as well
as its unequaled situation, will secure to it
the most distinguished patronage. Yet the
mauagers being above tue vulgar snobbery
wltich seeks for exclusiveness in exorbitant
charges, distinctly announce that single gen
tlemen may have a bedroom by the night as
low as eighteen pence.
Such a figure as this anywhere west ot
Pearl street or Avenue C in New York would
be sneered at as a coarse and vulgar imposi
tion. Aud the hotel itself would be damned
torever iu respectable people’s eyes. Yet,
the directors of this London institution have
planted their cheap boarding house alongside
of Prince Edward and. Saxe-Weimars pala
tial residence, in the very centre and heart of
the best London society ; their President is
the Premier Earl of England, and the Prince
of Wales presents himself among the pro
prietors, at their opening, to declare the hotel■
equal to the best iu New York.
Eighteen pence a night! “Whew!" ex
claims that most luxurious and snobbish of
his kind, the New York “gent"—“what a
ridiculous figure for a man of means!" And
so it is a very ridiculous figure for a man
whose “means" are the only credentials he
has to appear among well-bred people—an
entirely ridiculous figure, infact. Tendering
such a sum for a night’s lodging, our snob
bish friend would hardly know himself from
an assistant waiter—no more would anybody
else. That is just the difference. Our “gent’J
pays $5 for the respectability of the thing’
A man of brains and sense pays his eighteen
£uce and lets his respectability take care of
itself. To be fashionable, therefore,, among
u» a landlord must see that his tariff b high
enough to suit his patrdbs’ tastes. And that,
we repeat, is just the difference.—New York
Times.
Ordination and Baptism. -“ Beaufort, 8. C.,
witnessed an interesting scene last Sabbath
morning. At the Baptist Church, after an
impressive discourse by Rev. Abraham
Burke, of Savannah, from Ist Timothy, Ist
Chapter, Bth to 13th verses inclusive,, Rey.
Abraham Murchison ordained two colored
brethren to the sacred calling of Deacons of
the Church Militant. The audience then
proceeded to the beach, where a concourse
of at least two thousand were assembled,
and where.. Father Murchison-baptised one
hundred and sixty-one willing and joyous
sable converts in the short space of forty
minutes—an -average of tour -a minute.
Verily, a great work and a quick one is being
done by these faithful colored champions of
the Cross —iPorf RoyalNew'South.
.*- «■■■■»- .. i ■ n
President Johnson's Brother.— The Mem
phis Bullytin of the 30th ult. says: “Presi
dent Johnson's brother passed up the river
yesterday en routs iot Washington to sec his
brother. He says, he lias not seen Andy
since he became a.great man. He is a plain,
hard-waking, sensible old man/ perfectly
plain in ids manners and demeanor. At New
Orleans lie was called upon by a Humber of
citizens who wore anxious,to lend him money
to make the trip, or to contribute in some
way to his comfort or convenience. He did
not peruilLthem. however, to do much tor
him.”
ar
—An Ulster County paper says: A black
snake, over five feet Jong,, was discovered one
day last week In the top ot a peach tree in
the yard of James L. Hcwke, near the toss
gate. It bad been playing with* couple of
small children, when 'some one parsing by
alarmed bis snakeship, and he ran up the
tree. An alarm was at once given, when Dr.
E. Colburn,’living near by, came with a long
pel* and very »yon despatched him.
IBLATLAUIC TCLEGEAPfI.
As the time draws near when we may ex
pect to hear of the success, or failure, of the
second attempt to establish telegraphic com
munication between the Eastern and Western
Hemispheres, public attention is naturally
attracted to everything having a connection
however remote with the enterprise. Late
files of foreign papers contain extended ac
counts of the preparations made for the gi
gantic entei prise. The tariff of prices is also
announced. A message of twenty words will
be charged £2O, not an exorbitant price all
things being considered. The fleet engaged
m laying down the cable was to have left
Ireland on 'the 10th, and is expected to ar
rive at Newfoundland about the 24th.
Prom the London Times. Jane 30.
At length all the preparations connected
with the final departure of this great tele
graphic expedition are completed. On Wed
nesday the Amethyst left the telegraph works
with the Just length of 845 miles of cable on
board, and on Saturday the operation ot coil
ing this iu was begun. This work will pro*
baoly last, till the 22d inst., when the Great
Eastern will have in her ns nearly as possi
ble 7,003 tuns of cable, or, including the iron
tanks which contain it and the water in
which it is sunk, about 9,000 tuns in ail. In
addition to this she has already 7,000 tuns of
coal on board, and 1,500 tuns more stiff to
take in. This additional weight, however,
wiil not be added until she leaves the Med
way, which she will do on the morning of the
24tn, tor the Nore, when the rest of the coals
and special stores will be put on board, and
these wilt bring her mean draught down to
32 1-2 feet. Her total weight, including
engines, will then be rather over 21,000 tuns
a stupendous mass tor auy ship to carry, but
well within the capacity of the Great Eastern
of which the measurement tunnage is 24,000.
Her way out from the Nore wilt be by Bul
lock’s Channel, which the Admiralty are
having cartfluliy buoyed to avoid ail risk in
those rather shallow waters. Before the fol
lowing Bpriug tides set in, about the 6th or
7th ot July, tue Great Eastern will start for
Valentia. There she is expected to arrive
about the 9th or 10th, aud there she will be
met by the two ships of war appointed to
convoy her —the Terrible and the Sphinx.
Both these vessels are being fitted .with the
best apparatus for deep sea souudings ; with
buoys aud means for buoying the end of the
cable, if ever it should become necessary;
aud with Bollen s night-light naval signals,
witli which the Great Eastern is likewise t©
he supplied. To avoid all chance of acci
dent, the big ship will not approach the Irish
coast nearer than 20 or 25 miles, and her
stay off Valentia will be limited to the time
occupied iu making u splice with the mas
sive shore end, which for a length
of 25 miles from the coast will be laid previ
ous to her arrival. This monstrous shore
end; which is the the Heaviest and strohgest
piece of cable ever made, wili be despatched
in a few days, and be laid from ihe head ot a
sheltered inlet near Cahireiveeu out to the
distance we have stated, where the end will
be buoyed and watched by the ships of war
tiff the Great Eastern herselt comes up.—
Some idea of the strength and solidity of this
great end may be guessed by the fact that
its weight per mile is very little short of half
the weight of an ordiuary railway metal.
For the shore end at Newfoundland only
three miles are required, aufl this short lengta
will be sent in the Great Eastern, When
once the sphee is made from the great cable
ship to-the English shore end—an operation
which witl consume about about five hours—
the work of laying the cable will instantly
commence. By that time every mile of the
cable in the three tanks will have been joined
up, aud at a stated hour, morning and even
ing, a series of signals will be sent through
the cable to the laud at Valentia, and thence
to London, giving the latitude and longitude
of the gieat ship, the state of the weather,
aud the number of miles paid out. The ca
ble will be first taken out from the forward
tank, next from that amidships, and iastly
from that astern; and if all goes well tho ves
sel should arrive with nearly five hundred
miles of cable in her still unused, an excess
which is most wisely allowed in ease of acci
dent. We may add that since the paying
out apparatus has been in work its action
has has been faultless. Messrs. Canning,
Clifford, aud Temple have absolute charge of
all tho details connected with the submer
gence. Mr. De Sarny is in charge of the
electrical condition or the cable tor the ma
kers, Mr..Farley goes to represent the Atlan
tic Company* and Professor Thompson as
scientific adviser and referee. These gentle
men, however, are only the chiets of the va
rious large departmental staffs which will be
on board.
With regard to the process of laying, it ip
hoped the Great Eastern may be kept
throughout the whole voyage at a uniform
speed of six knots per hour, faster than
which it would not as a rule, to run
oilt the cable. At less speed than this, how
ever, the big ship would fail of steerage, way,
and with a beam wind would Cfcrtainlv go to
leeward without some counteracting influ
ence. This iufluence will be afforded, ne
cessarily, by the paddle-engines, which are to
be disconnected, and the efforts of one wheel
at either side would be quite sufficient to
over-balance the effects of anything but a
very vioient storm. This latter risk is now
literally all that has to be feared. Every
thing else which human foresight can sug
gest. either in cable or ships, everything
which long experience or scientific progress
can devise, has been provided, and the suc
cess or failure of this last expedition is now
only a question ot weather. On this only
doubtful point, thereiore, it is gratifying to
know that Capt Anderson is sanguine of all
goiug well. In his experience ot many years
and hundred of voyages backward and for
ward in command oi the Canard liners over
this very track of the-Atlantic, he states in the
early part ot July it never blows long or
strong, and during that time he has never even
heard of any bad weather which could for a
moment afieet a vessel like the Great East
ern. If these anticipations should prove
correct—and there arc none better capable
of forming them than Capt. Anderson—and
if all goes well both as to course St rate of
steaming, telegraphic communiciwflh with
the United States may be looked for at the
latest about the 20th or 21st of next month.
Y et, in this estimate of events it must not be
lorgotten that ia the last memorable expedi
tion in the Agamemnon, midsummer was
fixed upon as tue time when a storm in the A
tlantic was almost- impossible, and tbe records
ot meteorological departments, both here and
in America, certainly justified such an ex
pectation, as they showed that for fifty years
no «torm had taken place at that time. Yet
it was precisely ou the 21st of June that the
hurricane with which the Agamemnon and
Niagara had been battling for some days was
at its height, and those on board the ill
starred Agamemnon, at least, knew not from
hour to hour which was to be their last.—
Most earnestly is it to be wished that on this
great occasion the calculation of averages, It
not more just, may prove at least more for
tunate. As far as regards the cable itself,
there is absolutely nothing to be desired.
LOCAL MATTE R 8.
Savannah Gas Light Compact—lmprove
ment in the Works— Preparations for Rk-
Lightiso the Citt. —About four years siuce,
the Savannah Gas Light Company having
exhausted its supply of coal, and not being
able consequently, to furnish gas to both the
consumers and the street lamps, it was deem
ed advisable to furnish it only to consumers
in private residences, etc. The Gas alter the
cdal was exhausted, was manufactured from
pine wood. The Company at first found it
very difficult to obtain a sufficient supply of
wood tor consumption Eventually, Dr.
Francis T. Willis, President ofthe Company,
and Mr. James R. Smedbufg, Engineer and
Superlntendant, by their continued efforts,
succeeded in maintaining a supply of gas
adequate for all demands. Mr. Smedburg
having resigned his position as Engineer and
Superintendent after serving the company
several years, the services, of Mr. John F.
Harrison were secured. Mr. Harrison is now’
putting the works in complete order, and
when all improvements and repairs are made
the company will be able to furnish all the
gas required for lighting private houses, pub
lic buildings and the streets.
In the east end of the Retort House, five
new benches with five retorts to each, are
being erected. When finished and in work-,
iug order, the old benches of three retorts in
each on the west side of the retort house, will
be torn down and five bench retorts built.
The whole machinery of the Company at
their works oh the site of old Fort Wayne in
the Eastern end of the city, is undergoing ■
extensive repairs under the supervision. of
Mr. Harrison. Mr. Harrison was the Engi
neer in charge in the rebuilding of the Man
hattan Works New York City; the Cincin
nati Ohio Gas Works and the Havana Gas
Works in the Island of Cuba.
On the Ist iust., the Company commenced
manufacturing gas from coal and wood, and
as soon a9 the present stock of the latter is
consumed, of which the Company have still
a small supply, the gas wrill be made entirely
from coal. Consumers have noticed the im
provement iu this light already made. In a
few weeks the old burners, altered for the
use of wood gas, will have to be replaced
with coal burners. The work of re-lighting
the city is progressing with tavorable results.
This evening it U expected that Bull street
will be re-lighted. Mr. Uriah Cranston and
Mr. John J. Maurice are the contractors for
repairs ot Street Lamps. Mr. Thos. W. Shea
is doing the painting and glazing. The Gas
Company is fitting the burners and putting
the service pipes, leading to the lamps, in
good order. Many lamps are entirely de
stroyed, and will have to be replaced with
new ones. It will possibly take about two
weeks to have all the lamps, which number
about four hundred, in good order.
Bathinq in theSivannah and Ogkechee
Canal.— Several respectable citizens who
have farms on the Louisville
Road 9, have called our attenUn to the fact,
that bathing in the Savannah and Ogeechce
Canal, at the Bridges of the Central Rail
Road, has become more than a nuisance. The
families of these gentlemen have been un
willing to visit their farms on this account.
The City Oidinances on this subject, it is
hoped will be revived. *By the punishment
of a few offenders, the nuisance will undoubt
edly be abated. Those who are committing
this offence against decency aud morals could
as well avail themselves of the use of the ca
nal, where there is plenty of water and ex
cellent landings for the purpose of bathing
by going a short distance above Gay’s lock,
only a few minutes walk from the Central
Rail Road Bridge. It is to be earnestly loped
that the authorities will take this matter into
consideration.
For Augusta.— The steamer Helen, Capt.
Reilly, will leave this evening at C o’clock,
from the dock, foot of Bull street. » All who
desire to secure freight or passeuger accom
modations, should apply early. .
||rribals,
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, ThILTONHEAD,’] JULYIb
JM Smith, Mexico, l.TFinnev Savnmmh
R Elys. Hilton Head, • w BSh Vn ,=
F J Wheaton. Jacksonville IM Blake, BenidoM, ’
P T* ,| C H Kna W>* Savannah,
SEA ISLAND HOTEL, (HILTON HEAD.; JULY 9
o r Hß2£m, S l‘l™Voh {JKSr' l «3r°a
SISMUMS* a?»"• 2;
flipping |nttllijfejut.
PORT OF PORT ROYAL~JI*Ly'io.
~, „ „ . • Arrived.
July 9—Schr M C Henderson, Rice, Lisberth Port
, , , Cleared
Q.EO. R. CRUMP & CO.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
209. £aoab Sterxt, Acocssa.
jaw 3xb
QOTTON BROKERAGE^
The undersigned offers his services la the parchtse
of Cotton and Domestics, and begs to refer to—
Edward Padelford, Esq., Charles Green,* Esq. f
Andrew Low, Esq., S-ivannah.
H. F. RUSSELL,
yT-eodl.i Augn-ta, Ga.
The Only Remedy.
Those who suffer from foul breath are open to tbc
charge of carelessness. It is an offence that cap be
speedily abated, as a single bottle of the Fragrant So
201KWT will nnmLtakably accomplish the work. No tot*
let table should be without it. It will preserve and
keep the teeth white and the breath pore anJ sweet.
Sold by Droggists and Perfumers.
jyio-eodlw - &
& BARNARD.
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
Bat Street, Opposite Marinese’ Gscsos,
SAVANNAH. GA.
jo2o" eodtf
BANKERS,
No. 8 BROAD STREET.
New Tons.
We draw at sight, and at sixty, days, on London,
Paris, Fbanjefobt, and ail other principal titles of
Europe.
Parties opening current aooonnts, may deposit and
draw at their convenience, the same as with the Cirr
Batiks, and will be allowed interest on all balances
over One Thousand Dollars, at the rate ofjljscß per
cent, per annum, Orders for the purchase or sole of
various Issues of Government end other Stocks, Bonds
and Gold, executed on Commission.
jes-3taw3m
jgRWLN & HARDEE, ’ "
PACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rat mm,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Robert Ebwin, Cuas. S. Harder
may3l-eod2m
MEDICINES AND * CHEMICALS.
A choice select-iJh of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES, ,
OHE>UCALS.
PATENT -MEDICINES
and TRUSSES,
just Lauded fbom new tons.
Apothecaries, Planters, and traders from the Interi
or, can be supplied 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 oases Jacobs’ Dys enteric Cos: dial.
ALL WILL BE SOLD LC W FOR CASH
WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL.
AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
Corner Broughton and Br*uari streets.
N, B.—Fresh Garden Seeds.
W. M. WAL9H,
jul(>-3m_ . Proprietor
TiOOMS TO LET, - —»
D ,‘ AT . hh-ton head, S. C.
“® Palmetto Ueituu jJuildiua navlug been Vewl*
mi cfJV’ no 4 w ofler * uni ai^-rooms
tor Sleeping Apartments or bus! aeai purpos**.
For terms apply to W. S. Suia peon J - R,?» o.
Hilton Head Pos; Otticc, or oa tho coru.
j£Kl>Tjt' Co-.PANV, "
FACTORS AND COMMU.SION MERCHANTS.
and Forward all kinds t*f Merciiancl xe “fj o
vances will be made on lss ' Llber *l
Itarpool.
Cabot & ,s«nte-, Stl Xo’uit' 4 * <l "
J _ I mo
usADqnrrruap
Gisclual Orbe «> Ga., JuiyT,
No. b. f
’ ,0;! “ U « “■ «W-WO 6. -uo.
By comman.it of •
JNO.MuLtm, A_A A. o. Bn*Brlg
poWoF Savannau,
GSNSBAi 08B*®8,> ■ ***•*»•*>' Ga., July and, iSW#
No. 7. j
is
Post, stating iav uanie h Oflicer oi the
Jgaaaß -asaws
bo mourn ot , m ta **»«*» mado durir e
reuoTiiir the ? foun(l , 8 undtr their chwce Ti,
repou aiii Oc* made on the form naXi
S BSS Fo C rc b *
£
billed at the expense or the Ooverm neu? v
such cases application will be made to t,»e Henuh'i
lioei- of tlie Post, who will make
Post (Quartermaster for codius, vetut <Tf, B , Ulwn l { lß
bodies, and for necessary 'abjr Tr>^ S , > r ?'!a ,?e l^e
master Is hereby fostructld’ to coinnl v u 'ht ua h rttr *
•dUMSts of the Health Oihc.r , " jtn such re*
aud he U authorised to emp oy wchdub, t efflUellti > f ’
necessury to accmnplUn cu.a re mr H 148 “"*? ***
By command of
J«o. Mcr.ua, A. A. A.<j. Evt ’ Bri *' Gen. DAm.
jlaAhg’Kinrajpx o* THil a o'Di
Ginkrii Obwxs. > ttIOS ii . )EU,, c -< Joiy A ifc«.}
No. 107. ;
■ M w r ? e « ra i Q - A - OtLLMOR*.
Offlcial: ” • x. M. Bcaoss, Ass’t Adj*t Goc.
R M^o r «and A A A Cam