Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL hatters.
amcsemekts,
Savannah Theatre.— We notice with
easnre that this evening Mr. Wm. P.
weatnam, the popular manager of the above
theatre takes a benefit, w hen he will pro
poe the popular play “Ireland as it Was”
expect to see on this occasion a full
base and everybody full of langh.
[ Asa manager, .’Mr. Bwaetnam has been
uccessful through his own industry, and
ins gained popularity in being able to carry
brougb, by perseverance and the “sweat of
iis br.>w,” what others have deemed inexpe
rt and unprofitable.
A9 an actor be is a grand combination in
limself, and can be found anywhere in the
trig nal text, .or in an original joke. He
ie u 9 to possess a natural vein of humor,
rithoat which, indeed, no actor can become
, successful comedian. *Tliere is a humor
a bis action, Jesiure or expression, which
(j!3 the audience laughing before he has
k*ned Ins mouth. Witu this natural quali
■ation and aptitude, he has displayed much
let, though but a young professional, lmrd-
I fledged in the legitimate drama, we think
La tuture will see his name recorded
L a bright and shining star in the catalogue
M dramatic performers.
Picture by Doesticks —lt will be seen by
Inference to the amusements column that Q.
I p. Dojsticks delivers his humorous ver-
Li.d lecture at the Tneatre on Tuesday
Ireniog next.
■ The Tolks Garten.—This popular resort
■still largely frequented by the lovers of
■>oi music. Cool breezes, lager beer, and
■her refreshments are among the attractions
I the Garten.
■The Weather. — The intensity of the heat
■jsterday, been unprecedented during
■e past summer months, although we nre
p sure that the indications of the thermo-
Kter were greater than during the exces-
Irely warm weather a few weeks ago. There
Bis scarcely any breeze stirring, and when
B say that it was unprecedented, we would be
■jderstood as referring to the oppression of
■Sol's glanciug rays” in conjunction with the
ppertubable. stillness of the air. Many of
nr streets runuing North and South afford
lo access to the ocean breeze, and thus, those
ftho dwell upon such unpropitious thorough
ire?, forfeit a large atnouut ofpleasure, which
II who have experienced know how to ap
neciate in the summer season of a climate
■most tropical. The numerous shade trees
iith which our city is interspersed and which
(ave earned lor it the well known name of
be “Forest City ’ may also be measurably
n impediment to thorough ventilation.
nAt two o’clock yesterday, the thermometer
■cheated 93 in the shade.
Change of Street Commissioners.—' The
Scial order announcing the change in the
treet Commissioner's office, appears tly9
orning. Capt. Albert Stearns is relieved at
Is own request, and Capt. W. H. Brydon,
,kes charge of the business of the office,
he compliment paid to the late incumbent,
apt. Stearns, is but the official expression
rthe universal feeling of the community,
he healthy condition of the city and its fine
ppearance in a great measure dfle to
ie well-directed efforts of Capt. Stearns,
he grateful remembrance of the residents of
avannah, wi l follow him into his retire
ment.
Southern Insurance and Trust Company.
fe noticed last evening the election of the
resident and Secretary of this company,
it by an error made them the officers of*
e Home Insurance Company. Subjoined
a correct list of, the officers of the South
n Insurance Company.' president, Henry
righam; Secretary, J. C. McNulty; Di
ctors, John Cunningham, JobnM. Cooper,
M. Nprwood, E. Lovell, J. W. Lathrop,
L. Villalonga, W. H. Tison, Geo. L.
>pe, Jas. G. Mills, W. E. Jackson, (Au
ista,) John R. Johnson, Henry Brigham,
Jo. Patten, A. Wilbur, A9her Ayres, (Ma-
Imj
The remark which we intended to apply to
ie Southern Insurance Company is Equally
pplicable to the Home Insurance Company,
1 which Aaron Wiibur is President, and M.
"• Coh'en Secretary. Both Companies have
■bundaut means to,meet all liabilities,
''The St i-iamer Fountain. —Tne fine steam-
r > now on the Savannah and Florida line,
:aves this morning on her first trip to Palat
u, Fla. The Fountain is officered as fol
>ws:
Capt. Q. w. Castner; Chief Engineer, A.
• Palmer; Ist Assistant, R>bt. McKay;
st Mate, David D. Q’Ktffcfe; Steward, Off
er Newtan. • .
Tue Fountain made her trip to Savannah
om New York, laden with coal for the Gas
ompany. She was built at Mystic, Conn.,
cd was not originally designed lor the Flor
in travel, but is vvtll adapted for it.
Correction. —By an unfortunate mi stake,
i-r Samuel Whaley was published to the
r orld through our Court Reports yester day
homing aa a itc-loeater. \fe hasten to
dike the correction, and to" announce the
ratifying intelligence that the matrimonial
toosphere at Mr. Samuel Whaley’s. Brough
■o<n stl ’eet, between Bull and Drayton, is still
Jcfene. Henry Whaley was the wife-whaler.
, The Arago’s Passengers. —The Arago
'ailed from Hilton Heat!yesterday afternoon,
list of her passengers will be found in
>ur shipping intelligence. 1
Two ImpobtaW Orders.—General Orders
Nos. * and 3, issued by Maj. Gen. Bran
nan appear this morning, and will be imme
diately seen to. be of the first importance.
General Order No. 2 removes certain taxes
hitherto levied upon goodsentering this port.
Order No. 3 prohibits henceforth the seizure
of horses and mules branded with the U. 8.
mark, and in possession of citizens. The
reason of this prohibition appears in the
order.
Departure of the 22nd lowa Volun
teers.—This Regiment, under command of
Col. Harvey Graham .sailed last evening for
Washington, D. C., by the U. 9. Transport
Fairbanks. The 22nd are m route for Dav
enport, lowa, where they will be mastered
out of service.
Personal!— Mr. E. S. Riddell, of the Pu
laski House, returned here yesterday, after a
brief trip to Florida and Hilton Head.
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT PROVOST COURT—JUDGE EBEN PAR
SONS, PRESIDING.
Savannah, July 21st, 1865.
Sarah Perry (colored), vs. Richard Perry,
(colored), recovery of children. It “appear
ing to the Court that a difference. Had arisen
between the parties who have lived separate
by mutual agreement for a long space of
time, about the maintainance of their chil
dren ;it .was ordered that the plaintiff take
charge of and maintain her two children, and
keep them Until such time as she may dis
charge her duty aa a mother to. them, and
upon failure so to do, upon complaint filed
and substantiated by the defendant this or
der will be reversed. Counsel for defendant,
Hon. M. Benedict.
Hilton <£ Randall vs. Sherwood & Young,
State action on account, $674 21c., judgment
confessed in the sum of $674 21c. with costs
of suits. Counsel for plaintiffs M. Benedict,
M. J. Ford for defendants.
Hilton & Randall vs. Sherwood & Young;
judgement confessed foi $674 71, with costs
of suit. It appealing to the court that Geo.
W. Young in his own behalf and in the be
half. of Wm. H. Sherwood, co-partners do
ing business under the name and style of
Sherwood & Young, has confessed judgment
iu the sum of $674 21 with costs of suit, and
it further appearing that the party defend
ants are desirous of settling the amount of
judgment and costs in as short a space of
time as practicable. On motion of Counsel
or plaintiffs and defendant, it was ordered
that Mr. Wm. Muller be appointed receiver,
and that the goods be sold from the store of
the defendants, and that the receipts for
sales, etc., be returned daily and the money
be paid into the Registry of the court until
the judgment and costs are satisfied.
Upon the application of J. F. O’Neil, Sr.
vicar General, Testamentary Guardian of
Miss Mary Ann Dillon, a minor and orphan
child, to occupy and control improvements
of Lot No. 10, Tower Tything Decker Ward,
in City of Savannah, and to collect rents for
the same ; the following endorsement was
entered : permission granted, provided that
the premises within described are not re
quired for military purposes.
POST PROVOST COPRT, CAPT. CYMES E. SMITH,
JGDGE, PRESIDING.
Savannah, July 21, 1865.
* United States vs. Frank McGee (colored,)
wearing the uniform of aU. S. soldier, con
trary to orders ; judgment guilty aqd pris
oner sent to contraband camp. \• <
United States vs. Kitty Lee, Caroline Wil
son, Mary Wall and Laura Wilsonfcolored,)
charged with Larceny from the house, from
George S. O wens, Esq., of certain articles of
clothing, value SSOO : judgment guilty, sen
tence will be rendered to morrow, 22d inst.
United States vs. Andrew McNair—wear
ing the uniform of a U. S. Soldier. Judg
ment that the prisoner be turned over to the
Provost Marshal to Police the streets of the
city lor 30 days.
United States vs. Tom Bullock and Joe
Jones (both colored,)—robbery committed
July 20th 1865, Judgment guilty, and pris
oners ordered to be confined in the county
jail tor 30 days.
United States vs. Stephen Hanlan—selling
liquor to enlisted men of the U. S. Army.
Judgment will be rendered at 12 M. 22nd
inst. P. M. Russell and W. S. Chisolm,
Counsel for defendant.
. United States vs. Wm. Sykes and Wade
Collins (both colored) —charged with assault
and battery, committed July 2nd, 1865.
Judgment guilty. It was ordered that Wm.
Sykes be fined in the sum of $5 and costs of
Court and that Wade Collins be discharged
from custody.,
United States vs. Mera Winn (colored,)
charged with stealing a horse from Richard
Locke (colored). No evidence having been
produced that the defendant had stolen the
horse, judgment was rendered in his favor,
and prisoner ordered, to be discharged.
United States vs. John Edwards—charged
with having a stolen mule iu his possession.
The Court decided that the mule had not
been stolen, and that the defendant be dis
charged, and retain poesession of the mule.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Savannah, Friday Evening July 21*
Rem a l*tt a.
The principal change to note is a rise iff
specie. The advance, unlike customary fluc
tuations, based on New York variations, ap
pears to have been brought about almost en
tirely by local causes. Ffom nearly all the
counties within two hundfed miles of Savan
nah, farmers have visited the city during the
past week, to the number of some
bringing cotton, wooftnd general produce. It
is not strange that with a few hundred or a
few hundred thousand dollars of entirely
worthless Confederate paper to show for
their last four years receipts, and not fully
posted as to the financial condition of the
country and the value of the circulating cur
rency, while the intrinsic value of specie ad
mits ot no danger of depreciation, they
should prefer gold to even greenbacks.
Without any panic, but with only a prevail
ing preference for gold, though taken at high
premium, specie has gone up nearly ten per
cent., and now, what is very unusual, is at
an advance of five to seven per cent, on the
New York market at last quotations. Un
less from other causes, this condition is only
tr S\s an over stock of com anfl flour in
the market, as but limited transportation fa
cilities now Bxist.
An upward tendency prevails In groceriee.
The market is well supplied with beef cat
tie, sheep and hogs.
Financial.
Exchange—' The market a little more active
this week. Sight bills on New York have
advanced, but as the present premium is not
fully established, the change having occur
red at the end of the week, and the negotia
tions being of a limited nature, we continue
last week's quotations. Sight Bills on New
York, buying rate, one per cent.; selling at
par. Nothing doing in time bills or Sterling.
Specie. -»-A very active demand for gold
has existed daring the week. Our market
which has always been under the control of
the New York quotations, and lower than
the New York sales, has been rather wild
and excited from other causes, for some days.
On Monday a change was noticable and
holders to a certain extent withdrew from
market the precious metal. On Wednesday
several parties who were compelled to have
coin bought at 50 percent, premium for gold,
but the ruling to-day was 48 for gold, and
siver closer to it thanfusual.
Bonds and Stocks. —No noteworthy sales
the past week.
Bank Bills. —A limited business doing.
We quote—
Central Railroad & Banking Company of
Georgia, 50 cents.
Georgia Railroad & Banking Company, 50
cents.
Marine Bank-of Savannah, Bank of Sa
vannah, and Bank of Middle Georgia, 40
cents. All other banks 10 to 20 cents.
Commercial.
Insurance. —No change in rates. Marine
risks 1-2 to 1 per cent by steamer either to
Augusta or Northward. By sail vessels-1.-4
per cent additional.
Freights. —Cotton to New York by steam
er 1 cent per pound, shippers paying for the
compressing. Sail vessels 3-4ceuts per bale.
Cotton from Augusta $5 to $lO per bale. To
Augusta, by steamer, goods by weight $4
per hundred ; by measurement $1 per foot.
To Florida rates same as to Augusta.
Rates of Travel.— By steamer to Augus
ta or Florida S2O including meals, etc.
Cotton Market.
The Market shows a gradual and continued
upward tendenoy. To attempt to give cor
rect quotations is nearly a matter of impos
sibility. The stocks offering the past
week were light; all receipts are for export
or shipment North. The sales of the week
were 82 bales uplands, viz: Stained Ordi
nary, 2 bales, 20 cents; Ordinary, 3 bales at
30 cents; Good Ordinary, 6 bales at 40 cents,
38 hales Middling atfcO, 42 and 43 1-2 cents;
31bales Strict Middlings 43, 43 3-4,44 1-2 and
45.' Sales of Fair cotton are reported at 50c
per lb. We quote the market for Uplands as
follows: ,
Low Ordinary, 31 to 32
Ordinary .....32 to 34
Good Ordinary, 35
Low Middling, ....40
Middling 42
Strict Middling, 43
Good Middling, 44 1-2
Middling Fair, .......46
Fair 48 to 52
Sea Islands.— A very fair business doing
the past week ; sales of superior Sea Islands
at 70c. Several sales of Roller Ginned Sea
Island were made at 61 cents.
We offer the following as fair quotations:
Fine Sea Island 58 to 64.
Common, second class do. 52 to 55.
Saw Gin 30 to 45.
Saw Gin stained 17 to 30.
Roller Gin stained 22 to 30.
Quite a business has been done in cart
cottons.
General Markets.
Liquors and Winks. —A very active busi
ness was doing the last of the week in Li
quors. Several large orders for shipment
were filled. The retail city trade, by the
granting of city licenses to retail spiritou9 li
quors, induced activity in the wholesale mar
ket. We offer last weeks quotations as a
f air rate. Rectified Western whiskey $3 per
gallon ; choice Bourbon $5 50 "per gallon ;
Gibbon’s XXX Whiskey, $5 per gallon;
Wallace’s American Gin $3 50 per gallon.
Sherry Wine $4 75 to $3 per gallon ; per
dozen in cases, sl2 to sls; Port Wine, $6
per gallon; per dozen in case, sl4 50;
Claret per dozen, $8 50 to sl2; Heidsick
Wine pure $42 per dozen.
CobFKB.—A fair demand for local trade
and from adjoining counties, prevailed dur
ing the week. Rio we quote at 33 to 40 cts.
per lb. ; San Domingo 33 cts. per lb. ; Jamai
ca 34 to 35 cts. per lb.; Laguyra 33 to 35 cts.
per lb.; Java 40 to 43 cts. per lb. ,‘-
Sugars— Are in demand for local and
country trade. Their is no essential change
in quotations. We quote Dark Muscovado
14 to 15 cts. per lb.; Porto Rico 16 per lb;
Clarified C 17 at 17 1-2 cents per lb.; B 18 1-2
al9 cents per lb.; A2O at 23 cts. per lb.;
Crushed 23 a 24 cts. per lb.; Pulverised 23 a
24 cts. per lb.
Malt Liquors.— There is no important
change in prices. Ales of all brands are sel
ling at sls per bbl.; Lager Beersl6 per bbl.;
half bbls. $8 ; ale and porter by the case $6
to $6.50.
Leather.— The market continues bare of
stock, and we cannot therefore quote.
Vulconixed Belting.—No change, a heavy
stock is expected by next steamer.
Cheese— Continues in lair demand, pur
chases are confined entirely to the retail
trade. We quote at from 17 to 20 cents per
pound.
Teas.—A fair demand continues with
prices about as follows: Black $1 to $1 50,
Green $1 20 to $1 75.
Salt.—A fair inquiry has prevailed the
past week for Liverpool Salt. Sales from
store were akf'f P er sack.
Oats. —The stock on hand is becoming
light; sale from store at $1 25 per bushel.
Flour.— An overstocked market with but
a local city demand may compel holders to
make some sacrifice unless transportation is
soon opened. We quote Extra Family in
lots of 50 bbls. and upward from store at
$lO per bbl.; Superfine $8 1-2 to $9.
Molasses.— The stock offering is ample;
no change to report. Porto Rico per gallon,
60 cents ; superior quality ot do , 65 to 70
cents ; Golden Syrup 75 to $1 per gallon.
Soap.— No change in the market. We quote
Colgate Family from store at 14 cents per
Bale Rose.— The stock of bale rope now
in market is very large. A fair inquiry pre
vailed during the week. Sates from store are
reported at 20 cents per pound.
Hides.— No change in the market; the re
ceipts continue light. Farmershaving been
informed that freights cannot be obtained
from Savannah to New York, are bold
ing their stocks until fall, When they will
bring them to market. We quote dry hides
8 to 9 cents per lb-
CoßN.—Tbe stock 18 very heavy on the
market, holders are firm, yet they will have
to make sacrifices should further imports
be made. In Georgia, as also in Florida,
large crops are expected to be harvested.
W ith the rebuilding of our railways and the
interior again connected with the seaboard,
instead of importing, the farmers will be ex
porters of grains and cereals.
Shoe Findings. —A fair inquiry the, past
week; sales of shoe thread were made Rom
store at $l5O and $2 per lb. No pegs or
lasts in market.
Rice.— The sales are exclusively confined
to retail at 9 cents per lb. for clean rice. In
rough rice no transactions. Exports for the
week casks.
Timber.— Market unsettled; demand light;
sales of good merchantable timber were
made during the week at prices ranging from
10 to sls per 1,000 feet. Messrs Hunter &
Gammell, agents for McLeod & Bro., have
ready for shipment a cargo of yellow pine
timber well suited for the Northern market.
Lumber. —During the past week no trans
actions have occurred in yellow plnu lumber.
Spruce boards and scanning are in light de
mand at the quotations of the previous we ;k.
Tin.— The stock offering is very light;
sales of IC, Charcoal brand, are reported at
sls 50; IX, Charcoal brand, $lB per box,
Roofing plates IC, Charcoal, at sls 50 per
box.
Potatoes. —The stock of Mercer potatoes
is ample; sales from store are reported at $8
per barrel.
Hams and Meats.—A limited stock of
meats are offering. Hams are selling from
store at 30 cents; ribbed sides 18 to 20 cents
in large lots; beef tongueS, retail, $1 25
each ; beef hams, 18 to 22 cents. The City
Store No. 2, retailing fine breakfast bacon a*.
25 cents per pound; Duffleld’s ham, 32 cents
per pound.
Wool —Several sales of unwashed wool,
were made the past week at 32 cents per
pound.
Fruits.— Georgia gpeaches are selling at
$3 per bushel; apples $2. The receipts are
of an inferior article.
Beeswax.—A small lot was sold in the
early part of the week at 26 cents ; we quote
from 28 to 30 cents.
Butter.— Stock offering ample. Goshen
butter is selling from store at 36 to 40- cents
per pound.
Bagging.— During the past week there was
a fair inquiry. Sales of Dundee are reported
at 25 cents.
Onions. —Supply limited, sales from store
at $lO per bbl.
Herrings.—Our market has an adequate
supply; the transactions were of a retail
character at. 65 cents per box.
Lard. —We quote prime lard at 20 to 24
cents, much depending on the condition of
the package.
Hay.— Sales of northern Hay were made
the past week in large lots from the wharf at
$,05 to $122 per cwt. The stock of north
ern is very large. Easternj Hay, |of
which the! stock is light, is retailing from
store at $2 per cwt.
Bran.— Stock very light, retailing from
store ait $4 per cwt.*
Cabbages. —A few crates of northern cab
bages were received by steamer; by the crate
sales were made at $25 per hundred.
Beans —Market dull; demand light, stock
heavy, market not quotable.
Savannah Live Stock Market.,
Savannah, July 21, 1865.
Beef Cattle.— During the past week the
market was well supplied with merchantable
beef stock ; sales on the hoof were made at
$7 1-2 to 8 cents gross, per lb. For corn
fed an advance on the above rates could be
obtained. All stock now offering is grass
and marsh fed cattle.
Sheep.— The receipts from the adjoinihg
counties were large during the week. All
offered was purchased. We quote Lambs at
$2 50 per head ; Sheep full grown, $3 75 to
$4 per head.
Hogs. —Our market during the past week
was overstocked. The prices obtained by
farmers in the early part of the week was 10
to 12 1-2 cents per lb. gross for shoats.—
This morning a sale was made at 5 1-2 cents.
This latter sale offe rs no criterion of the
market, as the stock disposed of was infe
rior.
Ansunta Market—Weekly Report.
Monday, July 17— 2 P. M.
Financial — F. C. Barber & Son furnish us
the following quotations: Gold, buying,
30 a 35c premium ; selling, 40 a 45 premium,
Silver, buying, 25 premium; selling, 35; ute*-
ling $4 45. Bank notes—Georgia R. R. Bank
50 per cent discount; Central 50 per cent;
Bank State of Georgia 80 per cent; Marine
Bank 70; Bank of Savannah 70; Bank of
Athens 80; Bank of Middle Georgia 75; Union
Bank of South Carolina 70; S. W. R. R
Bank South Carolina 90; Planters’ and Mer
chants’ 80; People’s Bank 80; City Council 30
to 35 per cent—all discount.
Cotton —Demand good with very light of
fering stock, general sales 31 a34 in green
backs; coin trades 18 a 23c.
Domestics are in good demand. We quote
4-4 sheeting 22 a 24c; 7-8 do 18 a 20c; osna
burgs 18 a 20c; yarns $2 a 2 25 per bunch by
the bale.
Flour— The market is dull, We quote at
$9 a 11 per ban el.
Groceries, Provisions, &c. —Bacon 18 a
20 per tb; coffee 45 a 50c per tb: tea $175 a
260 per lb; sugar 18 4 26c per tb for brown,
crushed Ssc; salt 3a 5c per tb; rice 12 l-2c
per tb, lard 18 a 20c per tb; corn $1 a1 25
per bush; corn meal slooper bush; new
wheat $1 25 a 1 50, according Jo quality;
Colgate soap 28c per tb; mackerel S3O per
bbl, $6 per Kit for No. 1; Goshen cheese 50c
per tb; do butter 60c per tb; oranges S3O per
box; lemons $25 per box; raisins sl2 per
box; tell hats $45 Der doz.; tallow 12 l-2c
per lb do candles 80c pertb by the box;
cow peas 75c asl per bush; fodder $2 cwt;
codfish 20c per lb; real Havana cigars SIOO
per M; starch 25 a 30c per lb;
Country Produce, &c.— The following are
the current quotations at the Lower Market:
Beef 3c per lb gross, 8 per lb nett; pork 5 a
8c per lo net; mutton 8a 12 l-2c per lb;
chickens 25 a 30c each ; eggs 25c per doz. ;
butter 40 a 60c per lb; Irish potatoes $2 per
bush; onions $3 per bush ; peaches abund
ant at $1 00 per bush; cabbages 25c per
head; collards 10 a 25c per head; beet3 6 a
10c per bunch; beans 10c per qu.; squashes
50c per bush; catfish 25 a 60c per bunch;
blackberries 6c per qt.; dried apples 6c per
lb; dried peaches 8c per lb.
Chronicle fr Sentinel.
M. J. SOLOMONS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Will attend to tbe Selling or Receiving and For
warding all kinds of Merchandise. Produce, Ac.
Office for the present st the Drag Stole ot J. M.
Abrahams A Cos, it
Jlmisetmtittß.
C AVANNAH THKATug
W. R Swsatnah Sole Lessee and Manager
M. Fbekebthtsss Musical Director
PosrrirxLT last xian srt on*.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1986.
Benefit of W. P. Sweatnam.
•On which occasion will be presented the bocntiftU
Irish Drama of
IRELAND AS IT WAS.
Also the Laughable Ethiopian fares of ’
STATUE BLANCH,
W.P. Sw.jatnamas ......Ragged Pst
W. P. Sweaiuam as.!...Jake, the MischievousNe^ra.
Mr. Sweatnam in his great character of
iron enow.
FAVORITE SONGS,
DANCING, &a.
CORNET SOLO by Mr. Freebetthyveft
Assisted by the Band of the 12th‘Conn. Vols.
Dress Circle and Parquette M 00
Second Tier and Balcony ’ ... . T 6
Amphitheatre jo
Private Boxes.. st( $3 and $lO 00
Box ui Colored Gailery 28
Colored Gallery 60
Doors open at 7Jtf. Overture begins at 8)4.
THE AT a E.
W. P. SWXATMAH
AL FaxLBKHTHYEsa Musical Director.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1865.
“Q. K. PHILANDER DOESTICKS, P. B."
(Mobtihes Thomson.)
Will, by special request of a number of prominent
residents of the city, both Military and Civil, deliver
his popular versified Lecture on
“PLUCK. "
The said discourse hiving been Reconstructed, Rrgen
crated, Rebuilt, Recompiled and Re-wrltten-over foe
the 97,.k time in consonance with the Recuperated.
Rehabilitated, and Disenthralled State of affaiis In
the State of Georgia.
Dress Circle and Parquette *1 00
Second Tier and Balcony xs
Amphitheatre 60
Private Boxes SO, SB. and $lO 00
Colored Gallery 60
ROLES’ GARTEN,
(Congress st., between Jefferson and Montgomery stt„>
REGULAR SUMMER SEASON.
PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY WIGHT,
BT 7U
SAVANNAH ORCHESTRA,
Prof. E. Ricaira, Leader,
Or Refreshments of the best quality and hi every
variety. lmo Jyiu
TO LET,
AT HILTON HEAD. S. C.
The Palmetto Herald Building having been Newly
Fitted Up, now offer* large ana airy rooms, suitable
for Sleeping Apartments or Imsiuess purposes.
For terms apply to W. S. Sampson, Jr., Box No.
Hilton Head Post Office, or on the premises, corner of
Merchants' Row and Palmetto Avenue, from 4 o'clock
to 6 o’clock p. m. JuM
J R. SOLOMONS, M. D.
DENT I S T ,
From Charleston, S. C„ offers bis service*, to the
citizens of Savannah.
Rooms at Dr. Clark’s office, Congress street.
References—Dr. Jas. B Rcaa
Dr. JCXUH lIAKBIS,
Hon. Solomon Coma,
W. N. Habkbsblm Esq*
•nil ts A. A. Solomons & On.,
QLAMS! CLAMS'.
I have the best Clams at Hilton Hoad, and the beet
Cooks, m proof of which statement I adduoe the Hol
lowing testimony from Mr. Ben]. Honey's advertise
ment In the Savannah Daily Hkkald, of the fast or
two:
••There is no man in Port Royal that can serve up
Clams In every style better than Mr. Fitzgerald, at tb*
Eagle Saloon, in rear of the Post Office.
"Tuebk is Wukbje tbe Lacou Comes Iw. M
My dear Ben we wish you a long life and a merry
one.
lu addition to the above luxury, we fumieh as good
a meal os cun be obtained at Hilton Head, or any
other place in this Department.
GIVE US A CALL,
And we feel confident that you will leave our estab
lishment satisfied that whatever see advertise yon
will find to be correct.
Do not forget our old established house, in the rear
ofPost Office.
. PETER FITZGERALD,
ju3o Proprietor.
STEELE A BURBANK,
Merchants' Sow,
* Hilton Head, & C.
Call the attention of Wholesale and Retail purchase!*
to their superior stock of
MILITARY AND NAVAL CLOTHING
AMI)
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, and Rated
Ware,Swords, Sashes, Belts. Embroideries, Booth Cap*
Field Glasses, Uaontiets loves. Ac, Ac. Ac.
gTUART A CO.,
FAMILY GROCERS,
okateas w
TEAS, WINES AND LIQUORS,
COBKEB BUU. AMD BBOCSBTOM SmSK-
Speclal attention paid to country orders from Fami
lies and for the Trade.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city Dee of
charge.
L. Y. Stcaet . H. M. Ktttooo.
Jyi9 ■ : ts
JpiERCE SKEHAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing)
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segara.
Also, Skehan’s Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE GOES,
in bottle and in wood.
London and Dublin Brown Stoat, Scotch and Eng
lish Ales, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to the trade.
176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
and 62 Liberty street. New York.
a INckZSS
GENERAL PRODUCE amd COMS’N MERCHANTS,
AND— #
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, Ao„
Comm, or Bat amd Babmasp Stotts,
SAVANNAS, GA
Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides.
Ac., and liberal cash advances made oa nhipme W to
our New York Bouse. jjlh