Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
S. W. Mason A Cos., .PaoraißOEa.
Samuel W. Mason . KoitoE.
SAVANNAH. FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1565.
•K?.JEL..L... V V-V ■-!- .
FOR LOCAL .HATTERS SEE THIRD PACE.
# _ _
TO ADVERTISERS.
Our advertising patrons are reminded that adver
tisements inserted In the Morning .Edition of tho
Hfkaij) will appear in the Evening without extia
charge. Advertls tmente should be handed in as early
as possible, but will be received ns late as lii o’oock
at night. We adhere to our advertised lates Ci c-pl
for long advertisements, or those inserted for s long
time, on which a reasonable discount will be mad'
HOW TO OBTAIN THE HERAI.D REG
ULAR!
Wc often have complaints irom residents of Savan
nah and Hilton Head that they me not able always to
obtain the F The demand is sometimes so
great as to er aaust an Edition very soon af'er its issue,
and those who wish to have the Hr.n.u.n regularly,
ah old subscribe for it. We have faithful carriers in
Savannah nd at Hilton Head, and through them we
always serve regular subscribers iirst.
FREE READING ROOM.
For the eonvenienee of our patrons and
the public generally, we have assigned a room
in the rear of our counting room, 111 Bay
street, to the purposes of a free Heading
Room. In it we keep on tile the latest pa
pers from the North, the interior of Georgia,
Florida, Hilton Head, Charleston and else
where. We invite the public to use this
room, and arc sure that thev will always find
there a larger collection of papers of late
date than anywhere else in Savannah.
THE MISSION TO ANDERSONVILLE.
In yesterday’s paper we noticed the arri
val of the United States Steamer Virginia,
from Washington, laden with head-boards
and fencing, for the graves of the Union
prisoners who died in the Andersonville
stockade. From the misapprehension ex
isting in Washington as to the state of the
railroads in Georgia at the present time the
movement was made somewhat prematurely,
and it is doubtful if the expedition attempts
to go further at this time. The mission start
ed from Washington however, uuder the
most favorable auspices. The most reliable
information for the guidance of the work
was in possession ot the projectors, while
the War Department cheerfully accorded
. every assistance. One of the most efficient
and earnest of the volunteer-laborers in the
Hospitals and on the battle-fields of the War
one of those noble women whose heroic de
votion has added anew glory to American
womanhood, Miss Clara Barton, a mime
• which hereafter is to hold a place beside
those of Fl orence Nightingale and Miss Dix,
accompanied the party.
This mission had its origin in this manner.
Miss Clara Barton, among her other philan
thropic labors, has established an admirable
system of correspondence for the purpose of
ascertaining all facts of interest concerning
missing men in the United States army. Her
circulars and printed rolls of missing men
have been widely circulated in the armies, in
the hospitals and cities, and have been the
means of relieving thousands of anxious
hearts of the tortures of suspense. Miss
Barton’s systematization of the great work
which she has originated, and carried for
ward, is a marvel ot ingenuity and effective
ness. Her plan, in outline, is to invite and re
ceive letters of inquiry, aud to forward the
information which her publication of the
name inquired for almost always calls forth,
to the inquirers.
Among those uuder whose eye Miss Bar
ton's lists of missing men fell was Dorence
Atwater, a prisoner in the Andersonville
stockade for eleven months, or during the
whole time while that accursed spot was the
living grave of crowded thousands of hapless
prisoners. Atwater, a native of Connecticut,
and a member of the 2d N. Y. Cavalry, wa3
taken prisoner shortly aftenthe battle of Get
tysburg, at Hagerstown» Soon after arriving
at Andersonville, ha was paroled and detailed
by 1 the Captain of the prison, Wirz, to keep
the death record, makina - monthly aud quar
terly reports to the Confederate Surgeon Gen
eral. It is to Dorence Atwater, that the
country owes the power of paying the ob
servances of respect to the gcaves of the
martyrs of Audersonville. Atwater took
measures to duplicate the records which he
was making out for the rebel authorities, and
by means of a simple system of numbering,
to mark the spot where were laid the atten
uated frames of each soldier ol the twelve
thousand on the death register. Upon ob
j serving the lists published by Miss Clara Bar
ton, Atwater found that a large number of the
names were the same which he had recorded
ou the Andersonville death-register. He im
mediately visited Miss Barton, who com
municated the important intelligence of the
possession by Atwater of the complete rolls
of the deaths at Andersonville, and his abili
ty to identify the individual graves, to Secre
tary Stanton.
it is ueedles9 to say that all were at once
struck with the feasibility of an expedition
to Andersonville, for the identification, and
consecration of the nameless graves there.
At the urgent solicitation of Mr. Stanton,
'vho entered into the matter with euthusiasm.
Miss Barton consented to accompany the
mission. The working force and the neces
sary materials were speedily got together
through the uutiring energy of Capt. James
M. Moore, A. Q. M., and in an almost in
credibly shoit space of time, all was ready.
The \ irginia is now lying at the dock at
the fort of Whitaker street. Capt. Moore
has telegraphed the stab; of affairs to Wash
ing. and is awaiting fu-ther orders. Miss
Barton, Mr. Atwater and the rest of the par
ty still remain on board the steamer.
Savannah Western and Central Wharf
Company.
At the meeting of the City Council on
Wednesday evening, a memorial was pre
sented by representatives of this company,
petitioning tor tbe consent of the city govern
ment to the building of a railroad track from
the Central Railroad to the River, intended to
facilitate the movement of freight. The mat
ter was all referred to a Committee-
Restoring Property to Returned Cox
ff.oerath Officers.— A Sav&uurh corres
pondent of the New York Tribune, signing
bimself “ Walter,” finds fault with Judge
Parsons, of the Savannah District Provost
Court, for “going it rather strong in restoring
valuable property to freshly returned rebel
officers, “aud hopes” it will be looked into.”
He cites several cases, and says he is inform
ed the owners in every instance are rebel
officers, but tbe first instance specified is that
of Mrs. J. S. Montmolin. “Walter” uuder
stauds “that the Provost Judge at Hiltou
Head has been making similar decisions
restoring rebel property in his bailwick as
Judge Parsons has here, and that the
knowledge of them coming to General
Saxton, he has countermanded the order.”
There is no Provost Judge at Hiltou Head.
tip property iu that bailiwick has been re
stored to rebels, aijgl so no such knowledge
could have come to Gen. Saxton, who, al
though a good officer ip a very responsible
position, has not the authority to counter
mand a Provost Judge’s decision at Hilton
Head, were there any such officer, and did
he make auy such decision.
We do not believe anybody who knows
Judge Parsons doubts that all his decisions,
whether restoring property to rebel officers
or otherwise, are made uuder the best inter
pretation in his power of the President’s
Proclamations aud the other instructions
lie to follow; and we believe Judge
Parsons knows quite as much about both
civil aud military law as Walter, or any other
Savannah correspondent.
SPEECH o* 1 GOVERNOR JOHNSON AT
AUGUSTA.
The Charleston Courier of the 12th inst.,
contains the following report of the speech
of Provisional Governor Jolmson from the
Augusta Constitutionalist of July Bth :
At half-past eight o’clock Provisional Gov
ernor Johnson was introduced by Judge
Stearues in a tew brief remarks to a large and
respectable assemblage of our citizens at the
City Hall.
Governor Johnson said : After a sangui
naty conflict of four years, we find ourselves
without civil rights, we have been compelled
to yield to superior numbers and resources.
We are now deprived of all civil government
and stand under the military authority of the
United States, and must look to that authori
ty t f,r protection and the administration of
justice, but I do not think the people of Geor
gia desire to always remain uuder military
rule. The Administration desires to do all
that can be done to assist you in restoring
civil government, and placing the State in
her proper relation to the .Union. For that
purpose I have been appointed . rovisional
Governor, and I am here to-night to make
known my views. My duty is plain and
simple—-the making of neediul rules for the
assembling of a Convention at the earliest
practicable day, that the people, the true
source of all rightful power, may erect a
civil government. My warrant for the au
thority I may exercise is the Proclamation*
of the President appointing me.
The duty of the people is to take the oath
of amnesty as prescribed by the President’s
proclamation of May 29th, which grants a
lull pardon for all political offences, to all
who were entitled to take it; and he did not
tbink that the oath was intended to humiliate
the people, but only as a necessary measure
to prevent those getting into power who
were not friends of the government.
It there were any who deemed that sub
scribing to the oath as prescribed by Presi
dent Lincoln was sufficient to return them to
the rights of citizenship would not say wheth
er they were legally right or not, it was a
question useless to argue, as the President
had distinctly said that no one should be
eligible to seats in the Convention or be en
titled to vote for delegates who had not taken
the oath prescribed May 29th; aud he would,
therefore, urge every one to come forward
and take the oath, that they may assist in
forming a State government.
He had been informed that 9ome were hes
itating to do so on the ground that it com
pelled them to support and obey the Emanci
pation Proclamation, which they did not be
lieve constitutional. To such he would say
that, whether constitutional or not, it would
make very little difference, as he thought sla
very would be abolished by the amendment
to the constitution, which now wanted but
the conseut of two more States to become
the law ot the land, and he thought that con
sent would soon be given. But whether
given or not, as a lawyer, he believed that
slavery was and is legally abolished by the
Proclamation In virtue ot the power given to
the President as Commander-in Chief of the
army and navy, which gave him tee right to
declare what should be captured or destroy
ed, and having declared slavery dead, it ceas
ed whenever aud wherever the power of then 4
army extended, therefore it would be unwise
to refuse to be qualified so as to take part in
tbe affairs of the State on thi9 ground. Pa
roled soldiers who have taken the oath of al
legiance would also be required to take tne
amnesty oath. He expressed a hope that
every one entitled, would go forward and be
qualified.
For himself he would say that his policy
would not be to punish, but rather to restore
every one to their rights as citizens, and he
felt authorized in saying, from an interview
which he had had with the Law Officer of
the Government, that it was not the inten
tion ot the Administration to humiliate or
harrass the people, and no oue, he believed,
would ever be prosecuted for treason after
taking the oath ot amnesty; or if so, they
would never suffer any ot the penalties for it
Mr. Johnson concluded by exhorting the
people to benevolent tbelings and charitable
acts, and asking their co-operation in the
duties imposed by his responsible position.
We have given but an outline of the Gov
uor’s remarks. They were listened to with
marked attention, and were well received by
a large and intelligent audience.
THE TORNADO IN WISCONSIN.
A Village Destroyed and Many Lives Lost
The La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat has the
follow ingparticulars of a disaster previously
reported by telegraph :
The county of Vernon (till lately Bad Ax)
adjoius La Crosse county on the y.outh and
south-east, Viroqua, distant thirty-five
miles from La Crosse, is the county seat,
and contains about one thousand inhabitants.
It is a pleasant inland village, on high table
land, in the centre of a valuable farming dis
trict largely under cultivation. The village
has always been a quiet, steadily prospering
place. The buildings were not large, but
were in good taste and repair, and especially
in the south part of the place, characterized
by an air of ease and refinement desirable to
behold.
At four o’clock black clouds rolling heavily
in tbe sky betokened a storm. In a few mo
ments the wind sprang up, and almost im
mediately could be seen coming from the
northeast a cloud' of wind, tolling at times
close to the earth, dust, sticks, esc., filling
the air. At the same time there appeared
another cloud of like nature coming directly
toward the village from the west. The first
current was passing to the southwest, and
the points met half a mile west of the vil
lage, when it seemed as if a strife
was going on between millions ot invisible
spirits in the two currents. People ran for
their houses in terror —the whirlwind \Cith a
shriek and howl kept on its eastward course,
the larger current turning the smaller one
back, the two going on together in their
work ot destruction. In two minutes its fury
was spent at Viroqua, aud the southern por
tion of the place (and the most beautitul)
was made a scene of wilder and more terri
ble devastation that we ever witnessed before.
The first house struck was that of William
Vought, which was tMally destroyed.
* * v *
Besides these there are others wounded,
but their names we could not learn in the
limited time set apart for this purpose. Dr.
Tinker informed us that over one hundred
persons were hurt, forty of whom are seri
ously injured, and about tweive must die
soon
The dwelling of John Gardener, a large
two-storv frame house, waa whirled np in
the air. An oak tree standing near by, sixty
feet from the ground to its top, was stripped
of every leaf, and resembles a dead tree. A
gentleman saw from the lower part of the
town, out of the course of the storm* the
house of Gardner rise into the air, till its
lower part was far above the top of the oak
tree. It came down—the corner struck iu
the garden some ways lrom its foundation—
it was whirled up again higher lhan before,
and came down the second lime striking ou
the roof, dashing the building to atoms. A
large portion of the ruins were carried away.
Mrs. Gardner was in the house all the time
with an infant in her arms. She w r as laken
from the ruins badly injured, while the in
fant was unhurt.
Log chains, harness, dead hogs, pieces of
furniture, broken ploughs and other agricul
tural implements, feather beds badly ripped,
picket fences, rails, fence posts, door frames
and barn timbers, dead chickens, calyes,
sheep and cats, and all the things imaginable,
hang in the tops of trees, bushes, Ac. The
scene is one that beggars description, and
one which never was equalled in this coun
try. The air was filled with fragments of
houses, entire outhouses,broken timbers, log
chains, rocks, cellar walls, stoves, fanning
mills, hoes, ploughs, wagons and horses.
The Town Hall has been made into a hos
pital, where several are being cared for by
the good citizens of the place. Nearly every
house in town has one or more wounded
therein, some more or less injured. Tbe
storm extended fourteen miles, destroying
everything before it. Farm houses, barns,
school houses, fences, cattle, crops, trees,
&c., &c., all being swept away from spots,
as the cloud rose aud fell from the earth.—
How much further is not yet known.
Public Opinion at Memphis.— A private*
letter dated Memphis, June 30th, to a gen
tleman in this city, has the following para
graph •
“They held a municipal election here yes
terday-very spirited (no liqBor;) to-day one
of the heavy workers came into my office
and said : ‘The irish bought up the registra
tion office; they carried everything, and own
Memphis; and, by G—■-, Igo for the ne
groes voting at next election.’ True, and
his exact words; and so the negroes will be
used by the South as voters, and before Illi
nois, Ohio or Indiana allow ; mark my proph
ecy. Slip endorsed from Memphis Bulletin
undoubtedly more lhan half true.”
The following is the extract from the Bul
letin :
“Enormous Perjury. —Mr. Editor.: There
were over two thousand five hundred per
sons registered prior to the election yester
day. Os these perhaps one thousand four
hundred produced each two witnesses to
prove that they had known tbe applicant for
registration from the beginning of the rebel
lion down to the present time, and that he
(the said applicant) had been ‘always, from
the beginning ot the rebellion down to tbe
present time, known and publicly reputed a
man loyal to the federal government.’ If one
thousand four hundred registered voters pro
duced such proof, then there have been two
thousand eight hundred such swearers, and
we may safely say that at least two thou
sand of them are perjured, since there were
not four hundred persons in Memphis who
were “publicly known to be loyal to the
' federal government from tbe outbreak of the
rebellion down to the present time. I ddn’t
believe there were a dozen such persons. 1
doubt if there was oue iu Memphis who was
always publicly kuown as a loyal man.
“Zero,”
The Execution.— The New York Tribune
makes no extended comments on the subject
of the execution of assassins, merely remark
ing :
“We do not concur with those who deem
it particularly revolting to hang a woman.
It seems to us horrible that a woman should
murder ; but, if she does 'so, she should fare
neither better nor worse than other murder
ers. Let there be no exclusive privileges,
even at the gallows.” ,
The New York World is silent on the mat
ter as also the Times and ,other leading
journals.
—The “Empress” of Mexico has written a
little book in the French language, under
the title ot “The Llapo of San Lazaro and
the field ot La Aquimalpa. ” She may be able
to write her “Recollections of Mexico.”
LETTER FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
[Special C>rres.pemlencoc(f the Savannah Daily Heruld.]
Manchester, July 5, 1865.
To the Editors of the Savattmah Heralds
The Fourth in Manchester. —Great pre
parations were made by the City Government
and citizens of this city lor a celebration oi
our National holiday that would be an honor
to the city and day, and the arrangements
were all carried out very successfully. At
sunrise the ringing of bells, connons firing,
boys, with their small arms and firecrackers*,.
awoke the sleepers from their slumbers, and
soon the city was alive with mirth and gaiety.
At 5 o’clock the armies of the Merrimack
and Fiscatagnog paraded the streets, com
manded by Maj. Gen. Bumbumfizzlesqnizzle.
They first proceeded to Merrimack Square,
where they captured Jeff. Davis in his fe
male attire; thence to the City Hall, where
the General commanding delivered him over
to the City authorities, and thence through
all the streets of the city, wbeu they pro
ceeded to Depot Square, and had a mock ex
ecution of the captive. After which the of
ficers and men were discharged, and pro
ceeded whither they listed. .
The Procession wgs formed at 10 o’clock
ou Elm street, and moved through the prin
cipal streets to Merrimack Square, where the
oration was delivered by Col. Walter Harri
man. The procession formed as follow's :
Mqnuted Police, Chief Marshal and Aids,
Manchester Cornet Band, Amoskeag Vete
rans, Artillery, Gov. Smyth, Col. Harriman
and others iu a barouche, Members of the
City Governments of this city and Concord,
and a large Car of Liberty, drawn by four
beautiful horses, with thirty-six young ladies
representing the States of the Union, Candia
Brotherhood, Fire Department, citizens, &c.
J. H. Russell, Esq., presided at the Square
in the absence of tbe Mayor, who, we are
sorry to say, was confined to bi 9 house by
sickness. The exercises were commenced by
music from the hand, after which the Gover
nor’s Proclamation was read, prayer by Rev.
Mr. Fenn, Declaration of Independence read,
an address by Hon. Daniel Clark, after which
the orator of the day, Col. Harriman, de
livered his address in' an easy off-hand man
ner, without notes of any kind, the whole of
which was interspersed with excellent music
by the bands.
For the Dinner,— Five long tables were
spread in the grove near the City Hall, where
an excellent aud substantial dinner was serv
ed to a large number of people, the War
Veteran Association and the ladies represent
ing this States of the Union, took part,
ter the appetites of all had been satisfied, the
President of the occassiou made a few ap
propriate remarks, after w’hich toasts were
read and responses made thereto.
The Fireworks in the evening were an
entire success, and a large crowd collected
at aud around Depot Square, to witness ' the
display.
The Crowd was the largest that we ever
saw in Manchester. Large four horse teams
and single carriages, well loaded, began togar
rive at an early hour, and soon the accommo
dations at the stalls for “putting up” horses
began to be scarce, and many poor horses
had to be tied to a tree or fence to stand all
day. The city of Manchester may well feel
proud of her success in making the day pass
off pleasantly to all, for we doubt if any one
went to their homes any way dissatisfied
with the various exercises.
So ends the 89th Anniversary of our Na
tional Independence. It will long be remem
bered by all who spent the day here by the
untiring efforts of the Committee to make
everything pass off pleasantly to all con
cerned.
I could give you a more leugthy account
of the proceedings, but I know that the col
umns of your valuable paper will be. better
employed than publishing a long article from
a place that most of your readers know and
care little about and so I will fclose. More
anon. H E.. L.
FUNERAL INVITATION. ,
The friends and acquaintance of MRS. MARY ' OR
GAN, of Mrs. Mary Casserly, and of Mr. Hugh Logan
and family, are respectfully invited to attend the lun
eral of the former frdfci the residence of Mr. M. Logan,
foot of West Broad street, this afternoon at 3#
o'clock.
DIED,
In the city of Augm-ta, July oth. after a severe and
lingering sickness of Consumption, JOSEPHINE M.
only daughter of the late Wm. 8. and Sarah A. WilU
*°™’ o [^ Co“'0 “' and granddaughter of tbeJate Joseph
Felt, of this city qged 19 years and 6 months. She
has gone to join the loved ones who preceded her
Death had no terrors for her; she said she was <-oing
home to heaven, andher parting words to all around
her aud to all absent friends was, to meet her there.
QOTTON ~C !
The undersigned offers his aervices in the purchase
of Cotton and Domestics, and begs to refer to—
Edward Padelford, Esq., Charles Qreen, Esq.,
Andrew Low, Esq., Savannah.
H. F. RUSSELL,
y.-eodls Augusta, 6a.
The Only Remedy.
Those who suffer from foul breath are open to the
charge of carelessness. It is an offence that can be
speedily abated, as a single bottle of the Fragrant Bo
sodont will unmistakably accomplish the work. No toi
let table should be without it. It will preserve and
keep the teeth white and the breath pore and sweet.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. .
jyiu-eodtw
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
Bav Stbeet, Opposite Mabinkbs’ Cucbou,
. ' SAVANNAH, GA. -
. J u2( ! eodtf .
Q HAMPION BRICK MACHINE.
The proprietors of this recent Patent for the manu
facture or Brick are prepared to dispose of Machines
nt l r V? ÜBe . t , hc Bume - This Machine is simple
ot construction; does not readily get out of repair
has immense power; makes the bi ick- square and sol
id; can be worked with a single horse* causes little
delay ior removing stones; will make from twenfv
flYfto t .*J lrt y' five thousand bricks per day Circulars
with full particulars, forwarded on application s
Jy-1 m BRADFORD & RENIQK,
" _ ~ 71 Broadway, New York.
gTOVES 1 STOVES ! ! STOVES !! !
a ? d Restaurants and Families
J * M «a T UOMP S £co..,-
G EO R. CRUMP & co.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
209 Bboad Street, Auscsta, Ok
JU'-O 3m
J£&b erti s t ments.
EXHIBITION
—OF THE
PUPILS OF THE SISTERS OF MBRcY,
FOB TBE BENEFIT OF
THE ORPHANS UNDER THEIR CHARGE.
The Mcmc will be Intebspeksed with French
and English Dialooufs.
The Exercises will be held at Sr. ANDREW’S HALL
and will begin at 3 o’clock p. m.,
FRIDAY, JULY 14, a 1366.
Price, sl. Children, fiO cents. Jyl4 ts
yy ANTED,
*
A first rate PILOT for the Altamaha river.
jyl4-lw ERWIN & HARDEE.
OF PARTNERSHIP.
Mr. E. W. Wyatt has this day become my partner
in the Insarance Agency, Brokerage and General
Commission Bucineas, which will hereafter be con
ducted in the name of J. T. Thomas & Cos.
J. T. THOMAS,
jyl4 1 117 Bay street.
TO CONSIGNEES.
The Consignees of the schooner Francisco, Smoot,
muster, from Baltimore, are notified that the vessel i»
being discharged at the wharf of the old Iron Steam
boat Company, we9t of Barnard street. All goods re
maining on the wharf after sunset will be stored at the
risk ana expense of consignees.
GADEN A UNCLES,
in* 1 Agents.
gODA WATER.
We are prepared to supply Soda Water in any quan
tity, at the lowest market price, and by strict atten
tion to business, neatness, promptness and despatch,
we hope to merit a reasonable share of patronage.
PORTER & CO° !
jyl4-2 cor. Jones and Montgomery sts.
JjMRST CLASS SIGHT j EXCHANGE
ON NEW.; YORK BANKS. <
For sale by /
J. T. THOMAS & CO.,
■lyD 1 H 7 Bay street.
jy|ACKY, HOGG 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE AND GENERAL COMMISSION I
MERCHANTS.
Having removed to store formerly occupied bv -
Stark, Alexander & Clark. Bay street, second door i
west of Barnard, offer to the trade the following arti
cles : ■
300 bbls Whiskey,
600 bbls Extsa Family Flour,
30 sacks Salt,
125 kegs Lard,
20 bbls White Beans
75 kits Mess Shad,
20 bbls Labrador Herring,
25 tierces Can vussed Beef,
50 hhds Lime,
' . 6® bbl Band half bbls No. 1 and 2 Mackerel M
jyU-C
w ANTED TO PURCHASE. *
For CASH, unimproved Property in the City of S*- -J
vannah or its vicinity. , ,
W. P. NELSON, *
jyjANNIN'U DE FOREST.
BANKER AND BROKER, •:
No. 19 Wall Si beet, New Yobk. j
DEALER IN GOLD, SILVER, FOREIGN EX
CHANGE and GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Give special attention to the purchase and sale of j
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. "
Alabama, New Orleans and Tennessee Bank notes., ’
Southern States Bonds and Coupons, Railroad Bondi
and Coupons.
Interest allowed on deposits. • jyi3-3m *
PRATT- & CO., >
(Established in 1770.)
MAmjFAo-nnuEra, Impoetebs and Wholesale Dealk* .
IN * I 3
WHITE LEAD, ,
ZINC WHITE,
COLORED PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES, r
ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS’ MATERIALS,
PETROLEUM AND ITS PRODUCTS,
Nos. 106 and 108 Fulton St.,
Jn22 lm NEw’YORK
Q.ADEN & UNCKLES;
Corner or Bat* and Barnard Stbkbts,
sisUng e ofl at recelved a Stock of GOODS, cot J
Extra Family FLOUR
SO bales BAGGING, ’
*3O colls ROPE,
And a general assortment of
TEAS, ' ,
GROCERIES,
PEO VISIONS,
ALES,
WINKS. -'I
LIQUORS
SEOARS,
PRESERVES
PICKLES,
HARDWARE.
LAMPS,
KEROSENE OIL,
CANDLES,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES, t i
CAPS, *c.,»t.
Which they offer at the lowest market rates.
~ Jyl2 • lmo I
]yr otice -
UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE, l
The kev# nf a,. Savannah, July 0,1005., )
and other vHi,l?hi “ Cy Scales and WeigW
AiivnmnSjf , are irotn this bnildiuf
deJwin r i h ng knowledge of the aforesaid
and those P havln^ l ,h C ,nl !‘ rmal "» to the undersign
them. “ them iu Possession will please ns»
inC WYLLY WOODBIUDGE,
.—!Fi-_L tr rnllcctor
JAMES WALLACES *
U . . i
OELEiI BATED
WHISKIES, GINS, ALCOHOL, COLOGNE STIR 1 -
AND
FLANAGAN WALLACE* CO’S. XX and XXX
Por Sale at N. Y. Prices, with freight added. 0
Also-A large lot of CORN. OATS and FLOUR
JAMES LEAVY,
Commission Merchant,
No. 6 Stoddard’s Buildm?
Jyll-lw Opposite BeraM Os
