Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Savannah Daily Herald.
W. Mason A Cos. Peohhetoes.
SaMUEI- W. Mmw, Edito«.
SAVANNAH. THURSDAY. JULY it. ISW.
FOR LOCli. SUTTEES SEE THIRD PAGE.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Onr advertising patrons are reminded that adver
tisement* iuserted in the Morning Edition of the
H.i.iii will appear in the Evening without extra
charge. Advertisements should be handed in as early
as possible, bnt will be received as late »s 12 o'clock
at night. We adhere to our advertised rates except
lor long advertisements, or those inserted for a long
time, on which a reasonable discount will he made.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE HERALD REG*
VEARLY.
We often have complaint* from residents of Savan
nah and Hilton Head tb»t they are not able always to
obtain the Herald. The demand is sometimes so
great as to et .must an Edition very soon afer it* issue,
and those yho wish tc have the Hf.ralt> regularly,
sh old subscribe for it. We have faithful carriers in
Savannah ,nd at Hilton Head, and through them we
alwaj't serve regular subscribers first.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAHSHIP AMERICA.
Sew York Dates to the 15th.
Thn steamship America, Capt. Clift, from
New York on the 15th, arrived at her wharf
in this city at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
The America brought a heavy freight, and
her usual number of passengers. She re
ports cool and pleasant weather at sea.
We are again indebted to the gentlemanly
purser of the America, Mr. Robt. H. Owen,
for files of New York papers.
Governor Browslow's Address. —The
address of Governor B-ownlow to the peo
ple of Tennessee is published in full in the
New York papers of the 15th. The address
is in the fulminating style characteristic of
the Parson. The Governor warns the peo
ple against the school of political speakers
w ho have been denouncing the present State
Government as a userpation and inveighing
against the extinction of slavery and that
provision of the State Constitution which
deprives certain classes of the privilege of
voting, while in some counties the secession
officers have defied the laws and held au
thorized elections, and who have openly pro
claimed that the approaching contest for
members of Congress the disfranchised in
dividuals shall not be excluded from the
polls. Governor Brownlow announces that,
as all these things show that the spirit of
rebellion is still unsubdued, the laws will be
enforced on election day, even if the assis
tance of the military shall be rendered nec
essary to effect the object.
The Detroit Commercial Convention. —
The Detroit Commercial Convention finally
dissolved on the 14th inst., after the transac
tion of considerable business. Resolutions
were adopted in favor ot a uniform system
of weights and measures, and for the organ
ization of a National Board of Trade, and
appointing committees to take charge of the
matters; urging on the National Government
the improvement of our river and lake har
bors, and approving of the notice given lor
the termination of the present Reciprocity
Treaty with the British provinces, and re
commending that the President take meas
ures for the negotiation of anew aud more
equitable one.
The Appointment op the Governor op
Florida.— lt i9 stated that the delay in mak
ing out the appointment of Judge William
Marvin, a9 Provisional Governor of Florida,
and the publication of the Presidential pro
clamation in relation to the matter,,was oc
casioned by the impossibility *jjpf fixing the
date ol the secession of Florida in Decem
ber, 18C0. Strangely enough, leading au
thorities differ nearly or quite a week.
Barnum’i New Museum—A Card to the
Public.
A card from Mr. P. T. Barnum, appears in
the papers of the 15th, in which he expresses
his thanks for the universal sympathy ex
pressed towards him, and promises in six
months to duplicate nearly every specimen
of natural history and historical relic “which
adorned his late museum.”
Mr. Barnum continues in true showman
style:
“For years I have been obliged, for want
of room, to reject many rare and valuable
curiosities stored in the museums and pri
vate collections of Europe, which i shall now
have the pleasure of placing before the
American public ; and I risk nothing in say
ing, that, before many months elapse I shall,
if life be spared, open to the public a popu
lar place of instruction and amusement in
fiuately more extensive, commodious and
interesting than any ever before known upon
thiß continent. I shall dispatch a special
agent to Europe on Saturday next, and shall
Boon follow myself, in order to carry out
with business representatives abroad the
above plan.”
The bills for the funeral expenses of
Mi. Lincoln, including the decoration of the
public buildings at Washington, &c., amount
to about $25,000. The cost of President
Harrison’s funeral was $30,000.
—• The New Haven City Directory, just
printed, contains 3,127 new names, making a
total 12,300, which, by the usual mode of
compilation, would make the population of
the city 49,200.
‘ The coroner’s inquiry into the disaster
on the Southeastern Railway, England has
resulted in a verdict of manslaughter against
the district inspector of the line, and Benge,
the foreman platelayer.
The original estimate for the new House
of Pariiameut, London, not yet completed,
was £750,000; the coat so far has been close
upon £3,000,000.
LIfTTEM FROM •RASCRKRG, I.«.
De«trlpti«D *f the Town—Mate es Feel
ing—The Garrison—Railroad*
Crops, etc., etc.
Oranoebcro, S. C., July 15, 1865.
Seventy-nine miles from Charleston, on
the South Carolina Railroad, are the remains
of a once pretty village, which took its name
long ago from the Prince Os Orange. It was
situated on a bluff of the Edisto river, some
two hundred feet above the level of the sea.
It had four chuiches and a female college;
but the most of the town is now lying in
ashes.
But it is not all in ashes. Houses in the
outskirts of the town still remain, and hum
ble dwellings in its centre stand testimony of
a plan to punish the rich and influential
rebels and let the “ plain people” live. The
churches were not touched and the Female
College escaped the fire, as its rooms were
occupied by the children from the Charleston
Orphan Asylum. These children are still
living there and want for nothing. When
Gen. Sherman’s troops came here, torpedoes
were planted near the depot, aud two or
phan- boys were destroyed by one.
Society seems to be in a state of fermenta
tion ; in course of time it may come out
clear.
There is no starvation here, and money is
plenty. Brv t. Brig. General Hartwell com
mands at this Post. The 54th N. Y. Vet.
Vols, has just been increased by the men of
the 127th and 157th N. Y. Vols. who were
not mustered out lately. The 55th Mass.
Vols. is here and the 102d U. 9. C. TANARUS., they
are scattered between Fort Mott and Br&nch
ville. Col. Cbipman of the latter regiment
has been brevetted Brigadier General.
The young man Andros who shot a ner
gro in cold blood last spring has been tried
by court martial, but the result is not known.
He was deliberate in his action and allowed
the negro time to pray. Few assaults have
been made on white men by blacka and none
have been fatal.
<|The rails which were bent last spring are
being straightened and relaid on this rail
road. The laborers receive twelve dollars
per month. The crops are fine. Peaches
have been injured by wet weather, but the
crop is still abundant. Business is quietly
increasing and new buildings art* being erect
ed. It may be that the new State will fiud
her late scourge to be a blessing in diguise.
At present her towns are all occupied or soon
to be occupied by our troops, and in all cases
they soon traternize. R. L.
CHARLESTON NEWS.
Mutinous Conduct of the 165th N. Y.
Zouaves. —We are indebted to Capt. Lewis,
of the steamer Fannie, for copies of the
Charleston Courier, of July 18th, from which
we make extracts:
We regret to learn that the 165th Regi
ment New York Volunteers (Duryea’s Zou
aves,) since the part taken by*tbem in the
late disturbances, and their subsequent re
moval to Morris’ Island, have exhibited a
very unbecoming if not mutinous spirit of
insubordination.
TLis un9oldierly and inexcusable conduct
on the part of veterans, more particularly,
called forth a peremptory order from General
Gillmore, who, a veteran soldier himself, ex
acts the strictest discipline ot his command,
taking away the colors ot the Zouaves.
In accordance with this order, Generals
Hatch and Bennett, accompanied by their
respective staffs, proceeded last week to Mor
ris’ Island for the purpose indicated. The
order of General Gitlmore was read to the
Colonel in command of the Zouaves, aud the
colors demanded. The Colonel refused to
obey the order to deliver up his colors. He
was thereupon placed in close arrest, the or
der made known to the second officer in
command, and a similar demand made upon
him for the colors. This officer at first also
gave a flat refusal. To this General Hatch
explained to him the consequences of his re
fusal, aud defined the difference between dis
obedience of orders, of which his superior
officer, the Colonel, had been guilty, and
mutiny, with which he, as the subordinate,
would be charged.
The officer after this explanation promised
to deliver the colors. The guard was fprmed,
and marcffiid to the boat, but upou reaching
it were found to be in possession of the stafls
and rubber, but no colors. The ruse did not
succeed. On its discovery, Gen. Bennett
was ordered by General Hatch to take a de
tachment of the 47th Pennsylvania Regiment
and disarm the whole Zouave Regiment.—
The regiment was marched into Fort Wag
ner, the guns having been previously loaded
with grape and canister, aud trained on the
parade ground. The parapet was manned
by the 47th Pennsylvania Regiment and a
detachment of the 3rd Rhode Island Artil
lery. Their orders were in case of any resis
tance to fire on the mutinous troops.
The Zouaves, seeing all further opposition
useless, quietly stacked their arms and march
ed out of the fort. The officers and men
were marched, under guard, on board a
stesmer which conveyed them to Fort Sum
ter, theie to expiate, under a broiling sun,
the crime of resistance to constituted au
thority.
Suicide— A very melancholy case of sui
cide occurred ou Morris street, between King
and St. Philip, on Saturday last. Kichard
Teasdale, who has been for a long time un
employed and in a state of great destitution,
put a sudden end to his sufferings Saturday
afternoon by cutting his throat with a case
knife. He was found stretched on the floor,
knife in hand, lying on a narrow piece of
carpet, his head resting on a carpet bag for
a pillow- His clothes were found laid aside
in one corner of the room. It is said that
deceased had not eaten anything for three
days previous to his death. He was an un
married m»n and the eldest of three brothers.
Visit of Majok-Genebal Gillmore.—
Major-General Gillmore, accompanied by
Major-General Carl Schurz, Brigadier Gen
eral Stewart L. Woodford, Lieutenant-Col.
M. Cylmer, Captain H. M. Bragg, Lieuten
ant Ed. N. Kirk Talcott, arrived in this city
on a visit yestcr day morning. Du
ring the morning Major-Generals Gillmore
vmd Schurz, and Brigadier-Generals Wood
ford and Bennett, visited the Normal School,
‘under the principalship of Mr. Thos. w!
Cardoza, of the American Missionary Asso
ciation, New York. The classes recited a
few lessons to the great satisfaction of the
distinguished visitors.
Charleston Markets, July 16, 1966.
Beef. —Choice cuts, 20 a22 l-2c per lb -
Second cut, 10 a 12c per lb; Inferior, s a 10c I
per lb ; Beef Liver, 10c per lb ; Pork, choice, ]
81 » Stic per 11 ; Second choice, 16 alB 3-4 c
per lb; lulerii r, 15 a 16e per ib; Hogs Heads,
25 a 50c a piei s; Veal, Choice Cutlets, 20 a
25c per lb; 9< xmd choice, 15 a 18c per lb;
Knuckles, 10 j 15c a piece; Calf Heads, 25 a
37c a piece; (alf Liver, 10c per lb; Mutton,
Choice cuts, 1 a 20c per lb; Second cuts, 15c
per lb; Sbouk ;rs, 20 asoc a piece; Legs, $1
a $l5O a pime; Lamb freys, 60c a sett;
Sheep tongues! $ l a dozen.
Poultrt Ma ket —Turkeys, $1 75 a $2 25
per pair; Duck , $1 50 per pair; Geese, $1 76
as2 25 per pa ; ; Guinea fowls, $1 37 1-2 a
pair; Young Pigeons 20 a 50c per pair;
Chickens, 50 a!75 per pair; Fowls, $1 50 a
$1 75 per pair.!
Fish. —Sheej|iesd $1 a $1.25 a piece; Bass,
50 a 75cents ariece; Bluck Fi9h, 20 a 22 1-2
cents ¥ striDg; Juliets, 20 a 25 cents.- Whiting,
20 a 25 cents; TVoat 20 a 25 cents ; Shark and
Sturgeon Steak*, 10 a 12 cents.
VKGETABLEB.+—Onions, 10 a 12 cents||¥
plate ; Okra, Id al2 cents ¥ plate; Turnips,
Dutch and Rutfbaga, 5 a 10 cents ¥ bund*
Asparagus, 5 cints ¥ bunch: Green Corn, 5
a 10 cents ¥ pltfte ; Squashes, 5 cents ¥ plate;
Cabbages, 20 al>s cents ¥ peice; Snap Beans,
6 a 10 cents ¥ Slate; Tomatoes, 18 cents ¥
plate ; Mixed Vegetables, 5 cents ¥ bunch.
Forage Market has a downward tendency
this week, we presume on account of the
large quantity Df green grass and other like
articles offered for sale.
Hardware.— There is a slight demand in
market, at somewhat advanced rates. No
freight arrivals of any consequence having
taken place (4 late, the stock on hand is
rather,limited. Hence we inter the cause of
an increased demand.
COMMERCIAL.
New York Markets.
The stock market weakened on the after
noon of the 14lb, and closed with a down
ward tendency. Governments were steady.
Gold rose to 143 5-8 about noon, and closed
on the street at 142 1-2, and at the same
price at night.
Cotton.— The market was very active,
and prices, though unchanged, continued
very firm.. The sales were about 2,200 bales.
We quote:
Fplanda. Florida. Mobile. A'. 0-4 T.
Ordinary 38 89 39 40
Middling 51 51 62 62
Good Middling... 63 6 4 64 65
Hides.— The market was fairly active;
but prices though firm, were without de
cided change. The sales embraced 3,500
Montevideo at 17 l-2c. gold, and 1,400 Bue
nos Ayres at 18c. a 18 l-2c.
-Rick. —The market was quiet, but very
strong. We notice sales of 300 bags Ran
goon at 9 l-2c. a 9 6-Bc., and 150 tierces
Carolina at 10c. a 10 l-2c.
Sugar. —The market was active and pri
ces were firm at an advance of 3-Bc. The
sales were about 2,000 hhds. Cuba at 11c. a
16c., and 200 Porto Rico at 14c. a 14 3-4 c. ;
also 700 boxes Havana at 12 l-4c. a 12 l-2c.
Refined sugars were active at the advance.
Provisions.*— Receipts, 190 bbls. pork, 98
do cut meats, 93 do lard. The pork mar
ket showed more activity, and prices were
decidedly firmer. The sales were about
10,000 bbls. at $27.75 a 28.75 for new mess,
closing at the ■ outside price; $26.50 a 27.75
for old mess, cash and regular ; $19.50 a 20
for prime and $21.60 a 22 75 for prime mess;
alar* a 100 at 1,800 bbls, now mooo for August,
sellers’ option, at $27-62 1-2 a 28. Beef wa9
quiet; the sales were si>o a 6»0 bbls. at $lO a
14 for plain mess and sl2 a 16 for extra mess.
Beef hams were in limited supply and very
firm. Bacon was quiet end nominally un
changed. Cut meats were in fair request and
prices were firm. The sales were 550 bbls.
at 12c. al4 l-2c. for shoulders, and 18c. a
21c, for hams. Butter was quiet; we quote
Western at 20c. a 25c. and State at 27c. a
32c. Cheese was in good demand, chiefly
for shipment, at 10c. a 15 3-4 c. for common
to prime. Lard—The market was fairly ac
tive and prices were firm. We note sale 9of
1,850 bbls. at 16c. a 21 l-2c.
Tobacco. —The market for Kentucky is
very active. Sales 1,143 hhds. including 7i
hhds., Virginia at 7.24.
Tub Armt and Navt Official Gazette, the publi
cation of which has just been suspended by the War
Department* should not be confounded with the
Army and Navy Journal, which is now left alone in
its special sphere of journalism. The Official Gazette
was intended only as a temporary means of communi
cating official orders and information to the staff corps
and departments. The Army and Navy Journal, in
addition to its official publications, embraces the
whole range of military journalism, and is designed to
be the permanent representative of our Army and
Navy. Jy2o
m
w Away with Spectacles.
Old Eyes Made New, without SPECTACLES, DOC
TOR, OR MEDICINE. Pamphlet mailed free on re
ceipt of ten cents. Address E. B, FOOTE, M. D.,
No. 1130 Broadway, New York. jy2o-eodlm
„ »
1! cto filbert jsemtnts.
OFFICE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT CO.. >
July 10, 1805. J
All consumers in arrears for Gas Bills due on the
Ist July are notified that their bills must be settled
on or before SATURDAY, the 22d Inst. In default,
the flow of Gas will be stopped without further notice.
W. F. HOLLAND,
lyl» 3 Accountant.
gTAR LINE.
F.O R NEW YORK.
The New and Elegant Steamship AMERICA, Capt.
Clift, will sail for the above port on
SATURDAY. ' JULY 22®,
At half-past five o’clock p. m. For Freight or Pas
sage apply to
BRIGHAM-.BALDWIN A CO„
Jy‘3o Agents.
P*OR NEW YORK
The A1 fast sailing Clipper Schooner
FRANCIS HATCH, Capt. Chivzrel,
Will havo quick despatch for the above pori. For
Freight or Passage apply to
JyW BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.
r ■
jy|”UTILATED AND TORN T REABURY NOTES
redeemed at '
THE SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK,
At Tusib Valve.
jy2o-2w j. SPIVEY, Cashier.
jpOR PALATKA. FLORIDA.
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, Sr. MARY’S, FEB
NAND IN A, JACKSONVILLE and PICOGATA.
The New and Fast Steiner
‘•FOUNTAIN, • *
§
CATTAIN G. W. CASTNEE,
Will receive Freight and Passage on FRIDAY, 21st
inst., and depart on
SATURDAY MORNING, 22d. at 9 O’OLOCK.
For Freight or Passage apply on board at Dillon’s
Wharf, opposite the Gas Work*, or tc
M. A. COHEN, Agent.
Freight payable in Savannah by Shippers.
Shipper* will famish the weight of Freight.
jygo L.
gCHOOL NOTICE.
The Trustees having decided not to re-open the
University of Georgia for the present, I have com
menced a School for young men and boys in my Lec
ture Room. I propose organizing a Freshman |and a
Sophomore class, which can be turned over to the
College whenever it may be re-opened. Any study in
the ordinary College courte will be taught. Compe
tent assistance is engaged. t .
Tuition, five dollars per month; each month in ad
vance.
Board without Lodging can be had at from to
sl6. with Lodging, at from sl6 to S2O per month in
the city.
WILLIAM RUTHERFORD,
Prof. Mathematics, Astronomy and Civil Eng.
jy2o 3 University of Georgia.
L IF *
FIRE,
MARINE,
RIVER
INSURANCE
TO ANY AMOUNT IN GOOD COMPANIES.
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of new York.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF BOSTON.
Issues all kinds of of Insurance on Life.
FIRE IUSUBANCE.
COLUMBIA FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
NEW YORK.
FULTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW
YORK. ,
EXCELSIOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
NEW YORK.
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
COLUMBUS, GA.
EUFAULA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
EUFAULA, ALA.
WOODVILLE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF EU
FAULA, ALA.
•V
MARINE AND RIVER INSURANCE.
COMMERCIAL MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF NEW YORK,
GREAT WESTERN MARINE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF NEW YORK
Under Open Policies of these Companies I will take
Risks at regular rates.
Apply to A, WILBUR, Agent,
At Office of Home Insurance Company,
Jy2o-lw 88 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
UNDERWRITER’S SALE.
OCTAVUS COHEN
Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at his Store, No.
82 Bay street,
14 bales COTTON,
Damaged on board Kirnzle 1 * Flat on her passage from
Augusta, and sold by order of the Surveyors for ac
count of the Underwriters and all concerned.
. Terms cash. jySO
Q.UNNY BAGGING.
25 bales GUNNY BAGGING,
For sale by
WM. H. STARK,
jy2o-3 Corner Bey and Lincoln streets.
QORN AND OATS.
2000 BUSHELS CORN.
2000 BUSHELS OATS.
IN STORE AND FOR SALE
■ ,
CUBBEDGE A DAVIS,
Northeast corner St. Julian and Jefferson sts.
jy2o a
gUNDRIES.
Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Small Fruit Bas
kets, Sugar Boses, Flour Boxes, Brooms, Painted
Buckets, Brass bound Buckets, Steamboat Buckets,
Barrel Covers, Washboards, Cedar Tubs, Varnished
Tubs, Painted Tubs, Wrapping Twine, Lamp Wick,
Clothes Lines, Scrubbing Brushes, Hair Brushes and
Brooms, Seives, Wood Measures, Clothes Pins, Axe
Handles, Coco Dippers, Clothes Brooms, Blacking
Brushes, Peach Baskets, Bushel Baskets, Ac.
For sale by
jy2o-3 B. G. TILDEN.
CANDLES.
Colgate Soap,
Kingsford Starch,
Pig Pork,
Smoked Beef,
Fulton Market’ Beef. For sale bv
Jy2o-3 B. Q. TILDEN, 155 Broughton at.
gUNDRIES.
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage, Butter and
Cheese. Landing from steamer America. and for sale
by . on . B. G. TIDDEN,
156 Broughton street.
‘ ~
P", steamship America will please at
at Wight-s
goods' P ayab * e on the wharf before delivery of
’ . BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.,
J y 2o 1 Agents.
£UNDRIRS. /
JUST RECEIVED IN STORE, PER STEAMER
20 bbls Choice Northern Potatoes,
10 bb s Silver Skin Onions,
200 bbls Extra Family and Superfine Flour,
. 60 bbls Sugar, various qualities,
50 boxes Adamantine Candles,
V 0 bags Choice Rio Cotiee,
60 kegs new Leaf Lard.
600 bushels Choice Maryland Corn,
600 buehefe Choice Maryland Oats,
600 bushels Choice Bran,
200 bales Eastern and Northern Bay.
For sale by
Jy2o-3 M. H. WILLIAMS & CO.
•RANTED, ” '
By a careful Tenant a FURNISHED HOUSE, in a
good locality Possession either in September, Octo
ber or November
Apply at 111 and 113 Congress Street
JylS-tf Treanorv Old Stand.
J£OABD WANTED,
By a young married couple, in a private famUv
where there are no other boarders. In the
hood of Bull street preferred. Address A Z
JylS-3t Herald Office.
yy^ - ANTED,
A first rate PILOT for the Altamaha river.
Jyl4-lw ERWIN * HARDEE.
yyTANTED,
A Competent Nurse, white or colored, will find per
manent employment on application at
M. J DOYLE & CO.,
Jyl3 2 No. no Bryan street.
Q.EORGE A. HUDSON,
Wholesale and Retail Diaiii
• in
GROCERIES, ALBS, WINES, LIQUORB»SEGARS, Ac
THE “SOJOURN. •»
“ A» we Journey through Life, let tie Live by the way.”
SOUTH EAST CORNER OF
EAST BROAD AND BROUGHTON STREETS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 1
Jyl9 - lm_
J C. FEATHER, M. D.
OFFICE, NO. 1S« MERCHANTS’ BOW,
HILTON HEAD, 8. C.
Jn29 , 2m
QOTTON RE-PACKED.
We have put up a Press for the Re-packing of Cot
ton and Wool at our Store No. 148 Bay street oppo
site City Hotel,
,iylß-5 L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.
BALDWIN & CO., ” '
110 Duane Street New York,
9 and 11 Hanover Street Baltimore,
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings,
Osnaburgs and Yarns. jyiß
MANCIP A T I O N—
SEEMS TO BE THE
END OF OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES.
THE HILTON HEAD HOUSE,
Cobneb of Johnson Squabs and Brjan Street,
• now in good, running order—a place where the
weary con find rest and where the waiters have no
rest.
BURTON’S EAST INDIA PALE ALE.
COOL LAGER, ON ICE.
LUNCH AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK, A.M.
No crippled jaws wanted in this in
business hours.
Old acquaintances ne’er forgot.
tSF" • ‘ For particulars see small bills. ”
BILL WILLIAMS,
Jyl9-tf Proprietor Hilton Head Hous&
JOHN McMAHON.
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANT.
Strict attention given to all Cbnsignments.
Corner Broughton and Jefferson Stresss.
JH?2 lm
J J. GUILMARTIN A CO.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
NO. 142 BAY STREET,
(Opposite the City Hotel, J
SAVANNAH, GA,
Particular attention given to procuring Freights,
and filling orders for Hard Pine Timber and Lumber
Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac.
L. J. OCILMABTIN, JOHN FLAtWfERX. E. W. DRUMMOND,
. 'lm
Q.ROCERIES.
S *®^ o Crn * hed ' Beftned A B and C, and Porto
Sn K» r House and Porto Rico,
Tp«7 w? ?£ overni s e^ t J * va > and Jamaica,
Caddy* Black and Green,
“i jd hßlf bAtt-el*. Extra Family,
"“sj® B . half and quarter boxea. Lager,
Candles, half boxes, Adamantine,
Nail-, 100 kegs assorted sizes,
Cement, 10 barrels,
Butter, Cheese and Lard.
Soap, Starch and Mustard,
Ground Pepper and Ginger. Catsup and Oil
Buckets, Brooms and Measnj es, ’
Floor PaUs, Market Baskets, Axe Helves •
Washboards, Clothes Lines, rqiothes Pins’
Wrapping Paper Matches, Sugars,
Corn, Bran, Hay and Fodder^
Bagging, Rope, Oakum, Twrfine, Ac.
Just received and for sale by
. , Q . WM. fl. STARK
--TaaL^ 0 "' ,I,g
-for at ow &<*> Steamboat Company’s
HARD PINE AND SF’RUCE BOARDS AND
SCANTLING,. .
In lots to salt purchasers.
i*i a 2 L -goilmartin A CO,
HEADQ’RS DIB,TRICT OF SAVANNAH, T~~
General Orders,) Ga ’ J“ly f
No. 60. /
iSsr>’ « ftflS
isrevet Ug|. Gen. John M. Brannon.
to” f _ HENRY W. BIRGE.
,yl ‘ * Brvyet Major General U. S Vols, j