Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Savannah Daily Herald.
8. W. Mason & Cos., * Puomiktobja
Samuel W. Mason, Editor.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY. JULY 24, iB6O.
FOR LOCAL MATTERS SEE THIRD PAGE.
NT : ■ -T-7 «&«
TO ADVERTISERS.
Oar advertising patrons are reminded that adver
tisements inserted In the Morning Edition of the
Hebald will appear in the Evening without extra
charge. Advertisements should be handed in as early
as possible, but will be received as late »s 12 o'clock
at night. We adhere to oar advertised rates except
for long advertisements, or those inserted a long
time, on which a reasonable discount will be made.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE HERALD REG*
ULARLY.
We often have complaints from residents of Savan
nah and Hilton Head that they are not able always to
obtain the Pe&ald. The demand is sometimes so
great as to ei «aust an Edition very soon afer its issne,
and those who wish tc have the Herald regnlarly,
sh aid subscribe for it. We have faithful carriers in
Sa.anuab nd at Hilton Head, and through them we
always serve regular subscriDers first. ,
YELLOW FEVER.
At the Northtbe most exaggerated ideas
exist in regard to yellow lever. Its mention
excites horror, find lmnoMßp visions of vil
lages depopulated, alreflf full of hearse a,
Death in every household. Many Northern
residents, strangers as much to the climate as
to the other characteristics of the South, snuff
the danger from afar, and liy to their old
homes for safety at the first approach ot
what they call the yellow fevor season. Per
haps they die there of typhoid fever, or
pneumonia, or diptheria, even while con
gratulating themselves on their escape from
the disease they so feared.
We do opt believe that yellow fever in this
climate i9 entitled to the dread it seems to
excite. When it prevailed at Hilton Head,
in 1862, there was a large population, com
posed exclusively of Northern men, soldiers,
traders and laborers. No physician there
had made the disease a speciality, or had ex
perience in treating it, yet during the two
months of its prevalence, the mortality re
ports showed that it was as safe for a North
ern adult to spend September and October at
Hilton Head, as at New York, Boston or'
Chicago, with the registral reports oi which
cities those ot Hilton Head were compared.
The disease has seldom raged in this lati
tude without some direct cause, which might
have been avoided, and every visit of it has
been a lesson of precaution for the future.
Cleanliness of person, of buildings and o f
streets, is one of the most effeettive precau
tions that can be taken, and the use of chlo
ride of lime on premises, as required by the
Health and Street Departments, is most im
portant.
Where streets arß clean, and premises
clean, and people, a9 a class, pay reasonable
attention to the coudition of their systems,
we do not believe the disease can prefail to
any great extent. And we doubt if any in
dividual, regular ia his habits, limiting his
labor to his ability to perform, with no op
pressing guilt on his conscience or anxiety on
his mind, need fear the yellow fever. And
If attacked, physicians declare its treatment
easier and the chances of Cure greater than
in other fevers, less dreaded but more danger
ous. it treated when the first symptoms ap
pear, there is Baid to be less danger than with
typhoid, typhus, or billiou9 fever.
We do not of course maintain that by any
precautions or treatment yellow fever can
always be avoided' or cured. The fact is,
Death is au eccentric monarch, and an arbi-
trary oue. He snatches away tlio robust
man without warning, and leaves the feeble
invalid for years. He visits the rich and poor
alike; emperors and slaves, the good and
wicked, the wise and the ignorant—all must
go when he calls. But there are certain
rules of health which it behooves all who
are not tired of life to follow. These are
very well defined, and understood by most
intelligent people.
We believe that the Mayor of the city and
the military officers on whom the duty de
volves, have taken every precaution possible,
and from the unusual healthiness of the city
now, we need not anticipate much
of any during the season, if these pre
cautions are continued, and every individual
does all in his power to see that the health
regulations are copied out.
Negro Suffrage. —There is a wide differ
ence in the tone of the various New York
journals on the subject of negro suffrage
The Herald sustains the President’s policy of
leaving the matter to the people of the States.
The Times opposes it, on the ground of un
constitutionality. The Tribune and Post
favor it on the ground of justice to black
men, and to strengthen loyal sentiment. The
World and Express denounce it as the last
dodge of abolition fanaticism, to keep alive
the old bitterness. The News favors it, and
recommends the South to claim it, as the
planters can control the negro vote.
Maximilian. —We notice in the majority
of ou exchanges a tone favorable to the car
rying out, of the Monroe doctrine, as regards
Mexico. If not settled before it is believed
this will be a prominent issue in the next
Presidential campaign, and a large public
sentiment seeps to be growing up in the na
tion, -in favor of the expulsion of the French
by force, if necessary. The indications are
however, that matter will be settled long be
fore 1866, and the concentration of a
Federal force on the Rio Grande, now going
on, may hasten the solution.
THE CONSPIRATORS WHO WEfE SE.TTE.VIED
TO UPRISO YMETT.
Arrival of Mudd, Arnold, Spangler
and liaughlin at Hilton Head.
They are en route for Tortogas.
One of our correspondents at Hilton Head
informs us of the arrival there, on even
ing of the 20th, of four of the convicted
conspirators, Dr. Mudd, Arnold, Spangler
and Laughlin, on the U. S. steamer
Florida, from Fortress Monroe.
They were en route for Tortugas, where
they are to serve out the term of imprison
ment to which they were sentenced by the
Military Commission.
New Sdb-Distkicts. — Qcn. Order No 4,
from Gen. Brannon, which we publish to
day, divides the District of Savannah into
three Sub-Districts. Brevet Brig. Gen. E. P.
Davis, commands the Ist brigade, and the
Sub-District of Ogeechee, head quarters at
Savannah. Brevet Brig. Gen. H. D. Wash
bum the 2nd brigade and Sub-District of Al
tamaha, bead quarters at Blackshear, and
Col. J. W. Blanchard 3d brigade and Sub-
District of Ocmulgee, head quarters at HaW
kiosville.
The Atlantic Cable. —T. P. Shafi'ner, an
eminent scientific man, who is building the
telegraphic line to Europe by way of Behr
ing’s Strait 9, predicts that the Atlantic Tele
graph, if successfully laid, w ill prove a fail
ure. He say 9 the conductive power of the
cable will not last over ninety days.
Newshaporial. —We have announced
the starting of a daily newspaper called the
New Era at Atlanta. Another New Era has
been established at Darlington, S. C., edited
by B. F. Whittemore. It is a weekly paper.
The Southern Christian Advocate at Ma
con appears to its old patrons to renew their
subscriptions.
New Paper at Macon. —We
call the attention of business men to the
prospectus of the Mercantile Mirror, a
Weekly Commercial and advertising sheet,
just being started at Macon. George N.
Nichols, the well known job printer, on Bay
street, is the agent for Savannah. Each edi
tion is to consist of 10,000 copies, gratuitous
circulation.
The New Governor of Florida, —Judge
Marvin, says the New York Express, i9 a
New Yorker by birth, and was appointed
lrom that Suite some 20 years aeo or more,
to act at West, where his marine deci
sions were of high importance to the com
merce of the country. He is a Democrat in
his politics, and mens Sana in sano corpore.
Brio. Gen. Wm. Dwioht, formerly com
manding a Division iu the 19tli Army Corps,
has been assigned to the command of the
District of Altbona, by Major Gen. Steed
man. He is now in Savannah, but will soon
leave for his new command.
——«.
The Illinois, which is to take the place
of the Fulton, was expected to arrive at
Hilton Head last evening.
Politics in Ohio. —Politics are running
high in the State of Ohio. One of the most
remarkable phenomena of the campaign i9
the issue raised by a certain portion of the
Democratic party upon the question of sla
very, which the whole country, South as
well as North, acknowledges to have ceased
to form an element in our political problems
forever. At the Democratic State Conven
tion held recently, Messrs. Vallandigham,
Pendleton and Olds were denounced by Al
exander Long and a small party of followers,
because they believed that negro slavery had
ceased to exist. Messrs Long & Cos. “affirm
It to be the true relation of service, in the
Southern States, between whites and blacks,
and challenge discussion of that question, and
those other questions so vital to property."
The NeSv York Express remarks upon this
matter:
—we might as well discuss the in
vasion of Xerxes, or, of the Saxobs by the
Normans—or, the siege of Jerusalem ! These
are thiugs settled, and so is the abolition of
negro slavery, now. _ The negroes are to die
off'now like the Indians, or eise become ab
solute and sole possessors of the South, as in
Hayti. Such things may all be wrong—as
was (in our eyes) Titus’ success in the siege
of Jesusalem—but the Jews were thus des
poiled by Titus, in spite of us !
The Catholic Clergy of Chicago in a let
ter to Mrs- Gen. W. T. Sherman, enclosing
their subscription of five hundred and seven
dollars in behalf of the North Western Sani
tary Fair, express themselves as follows on
the subject of the war:
‘‘This war has had in it so much of the
character of a ‘holy war’ as to afford an ad
ditional reason why the expression of appro
val should be made by the people under the
banner of the churches. It has been waged
for the upholding of the principle of obedi
ence to civil law, to which St, Paul com
mands every man to be subject; and for the
preservation over every portion of its territo
ry of that Government, which is the most
humane and beneficient on earth, and more
over, inseparably connected with it was eith
er the perpetuation or removal of a gigantic
wrong, which many good Christians may have
been induced to apologize for, but which no
good Christian could have found it in his
heart cordially to love.”
—Orestes A. Browiison, the Catholic phil
osopher, write*to the Tribune in criticism
of the President’s policy of reorganization.
He says that the President has properly noth
ing to do with reconstruction, and that his
establishment of provisional governments is
purely revolutionary.
The Early Ufr Brujemiu F. Perry.
Any ioformatioc concerning the early life
of one so prominently before the public as
Benjamin F. Penj, the Provisional Govern
or of South Carolina, cannot fail to interest
our readers. |Ve find the following in a
Northern papei):
“Mr- Perry’s parents were New Englan
ders, one or bah ol them, but he was born
among the mchntains of Greenville county,
S. C., the most: mountainous portion of the
State, where the water i9 clear, the air pure,
and the dimai*; invigorating. Greenville is
one of the twocouuties that gave a steady
union majority during the nullification times.
The village of Greenville, a place of some
twelve liundrei inhabitants, nestled among
the lofty hills, was a favorite resort of the
wealthy lowland South Carolinians during
the summer.
Benjamin F Perry sprung directly frdha
the common pfeople, in fact from the class
known as ‘‘posr whites,” was brought up.in
the mountains, and his feet were untrammcl
ed by shoes or stockings until he was seven
teen yeare did. ' Sbortlv after he reached this
age he went to Greenville, where he continu-'
ed his self education, and studied law. In
time be became the leading lawyer in that
region, In 1831-2 we find him editing the
Greenville Mountaineer, a strong Uqlou
newspaper. lie wa9 of course very obnoxi
ous to tne nullijers and fire-eaters, and they
determined to get rid of him—which means,
in their language, compass hi 9 death.
They accordiagly got a man named Bynum
from over the tprder iu North Carolina, who
was one of the political family well known
as “the fighting Bynums,” to come to Green
ville ; and him she} r set up to conduct au op
position paper. Os course the papers fell to
quarreling, and exactly according to the pro
gramme, in about six weeks, Bynum chal
lenged Peiry. The challenge wa9 of course
accepted. As they were going to the field,
Perry remarked to his second, that it had
come to this, he must do one of two things ;
fight and kill of be Killed ; or sneak out and
run away from the place. He fought, and
killed Bynum. The opposition paper pub
lished six numbers, and never more. Mr.
Perry and his Journal went on rejoicing, he
having gained the respect of his adversaries
even.
Mr. Perry fought the battle of Unionism
(a9 it was understood down there) all
through the nullification period. He wasc
several times In the State legislature, though
he was never thoroughly trusted by the ru
ling class of planters; he was also once in
Congress. “Is it Ben. Perry?" asked Presi
dent Johnsoni when Mr. Perry’s name was
suggested to him. “I know him, I was iu
Congress with him; he is a good man; he is
from the people, fike myself. ” Mr. Perry is
a tall and fine looking man, with somewhat
the bearingofthe aristocracy, but bis sympa
thies are said to be with the masses.
Tlie Negro Population.
[From tie Augusta Constitutionalist.]
The Black Republican, a paper very well
edited by a black clergyman at New Orleans,
contains a correspondence between a com
mittee ot the Freedmen and the editor, on
the prospects of the black population of the
South. From the reply of the editor we copy
the following paragraphs :
The colored man and the white man can
not live together in this country ; they must
and will have to separate, unless.ahe Con
gress of the Nation shall give them a place
to themselves, for as it was with Abraham
and Lot, so it is with us, the sooner we seek
a home for our rising generation, the better
it will be for us.
Our final destiny, as far as 1 can dimly see,
is that in three buudred years it will be a
rare tiling to see a colored man in this coun
try. Like the Indian, our race in this coun
try Is destiued to become extinct, unless we
moved to ourselves. And after we shall have
obtuined tbe right of suffrage, I shall strong
ly advocate a treaty stipulation between the
United Slates and our race, whereby we may
live under the United States flag, but be
apart to ourselves, and even then we become
dissatisfied, for there is no historian that can
[>oint out an instance where two nations have
ived together 'happily.
One power must rule, and the other will
not be pleased; and if we don’t separate in
less ?han three hundred years the colored
man in this country will be a color between
the Canadian Indian and the inhabitants of
ludia. This country, gentleman, is not ours
in my opinion ; and as the question has been
asked by a party of freedmen, the above is
my answer to the same. I could write a
work upon this question, had I the means to
put it in circulation.
The immigration of the white race from Eu
rope must increase, whilst the immigration of
the black race must decrease, as tbe slave
trade bas been stopped, and the result is the
African race in this country will finally run
out, and all the property we may accumu
late for our rising generation will avail us
nothing unless we obtain a resiiug place of
our own. Moreover, experience teaches that
no two races can live together happily under
one when they are both properly educa
ted. Therefore, gentlemen, my impartial
opinion is, that this country is notour home.
—An accident occurred ou one of the En
glish railroads recently and several persons
w'ere killed. A young nobleman was seen run
mng about in search of his valet, whom he
feaied was among the victims. Presently
one of the guards came up and said to him
“My lord, we have found your servant, but
he is cut in two.” “Then,” said the titled
fop with a regular Dundreary drawl, “be
gwood enough to see in what half he has
got the key of my carpet bag.”
—ln Germany the verb bekommen means
to get or to receive. Oue day a lady asked
an Eaglish speaking German what would
be the best method of ascending one of the
Seven Mountains. “Ob,” he replied, “it is
very easy. loudogo in de train from Bonn,
and you do cross de Rhine at Konigswinter,’
aud den you do all become donkeys 1”
—The Arab girls who came to see Napo
leon wore nosegays in their ears.
HEADQUARTERS TOST OF SAVANNAH,!
Savannah, Ga., July iii, 1804. /
GENKRAI, ObDEB,) ‘ ’
No. 14. f
Capt. Albert Stearns, 131st New York Infantry, is at
his own request relieved from duty as Street Commis
sioner of this city.
The General Commanding, in relieving Captain
Stearns, feels compelled to tender his high apprecia
tion of him ss an officer, and his entire satisfaction of
the manner m which ho has conducted the duties of
his office.
Capt. W.H Boynton, 3nth Maine Infantry, and De
puty Street Commissioner lg hereby announced as
Street Commissioner of this city, and will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
By C ommand of
, . A Brevet Brig. Gen. DAVIS.
Jno. Mcixem, A. A. A. General.
fIKBRAL HIVITATIOM.
The friends audacqoainter.ct;of William and JULIA
E. REMSHART, are reapcctfally invited to attend the
funeral of tbe latter at 6 o'clock, this (Monday; evening,
from their residence corner Jones and Whitaker
streets. jy24 1
MARRIED.
By the Rev.' J. D. Hutto, in Clinch county, Ga„ at
the residence of Mr. A. M. Barbee. No. 12, A. A G. R.
K., Mr. J. C. TVSON to Miss JIARY S. WILSON, both
of Savannah, Ga.
Fragrant Sozodont
Hardens and invigorates the gtlras, purifies and per
fumes the breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves
the leeth from youth to old age.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
jy24-eodlw
$ t to ertisf inputs.
J^OTICE
OFFICE PROVOST JUDGE,!
July 22d, 1565. /
All peraons having papers in my hands must call on
Tuesday next, the 2dth, and procure them.
No more public business will be by me transacted at
this oflice.
EBEN PARSONS, Jk ,
jy24 2 Provost Judge.
J^OTICE.
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER,)
Savannah, Ga, July 21st, ISoG. f
The owner of the following described amiial will,
plsase call at this Office, prove property and pay
charges, on or before the 25th inst., or the same wiH
be sold to defray expenses, via:
One Brindie COW,
In public pound since July 15th.
- ALBERT STEARNS,
Capt. & Street Commissioner.
jy24 2
jyjERCRANTS'tINE SAILING VESSELS.
QUICK DISPATCH FOR NEW YORK.
The splendid A1 Clipper Schooner
HATTIE BAKER, Catt. Bcbgess.
Will clear for the above port iu a few days.
Has superior accommodation for First Class Cabin
Passengers.
Only Room fob Foub left—Fabe, S3O.
Asa large portion of her cargo Is already engaged
Shippers will need to make early application for
freight room. Apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY & CO.
f jy24 ts Cor. Bay and Abercorn sts.
r ——
gAGGING AND ROPE.
25 bales GUNNY BAGGING. ,
Sell coils ROPE, in store for sale by ,rv
jy24 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.
*
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, ,
Ist Division, Det't. of .Geobgia,
Savannah, Ga., July 22d, 1806. ’ J
Genebal Orders .1
No, 4. J
The District of Savannah, Ist Division, Department
of Oeorgla. comprising thirty-five counties or the State
of Georgia, is hereby divfded into the following Sub-
Districts:.
I. SUB-DIBTfcICT OF OGEECHEE.
Ist Brigade—Headquarters at Savannah, Georgia.
Brevet Brig. Gen. E. P. Davis, Commanding.
Liberty, Bulloch. Bryan,
T'atnall, Emanuel, Chatham,
Scriven, Burke, Effingham,
Montgomery.
. 11. SUii-DISTBICT OF ALTA.VASA.
2d Brigade—Headquarters at Blackshear.
Brevet Brig. uen. H. D. Washburn, Com’dg.
"Mclntosh, Berrien, * Echols,
Wayne, Thomas. Irwin,
Ware, s Charlton, Brooks,
Coffee, Pierce, Glynn, ,
Lowndes, Clinch, Appling,
Camden.
111. 8"B-DISTRICT OF OCVULGEE.
3d Brigade—Headquarters at lJawkinsvillc.
Col. J. W. Blancuabd,
162d N. Y. Vol. inf., Commanding.
Wilcox, Twiggs, Lawrence,
Washington, Jefferson, Johnson,
Pulaski, Telfair, Wilkinson.
Commanding Officers of the respective Sub-Districts
will not distribute the troops of their commands in
the respective counties constituting their district, but
concentrate their lorces at or near the Headquarters
ol the several Sub-Districts.
At such periods as Commanding Officers mly direct,
small detachments of troops, under a competent aud
reliable officer, may make tours through the Sub-Dis
trict.
Commanding Officers of Sub-Districts will aid the
civil authorities in the enforcement of the laws of the
United States, and, upon the proper application by
Agents of the Freedman’s Bureau for the arrest of par
ties violating any of the orders appertaining to thut Bu
reau, send such officers and troops "of their command
t*t may ho necessary for the execution of the order of
urrest.
_ All persons desiring to take the oath of allegiance,
or oath ot amnesty, will be required to go to the
Headquarters of the Sub-District of which they are a
resident, or to the Headquarters of the nearest Mili
tary Post within the Sub-District.
Inhabitants of the District who wish to beqome loyal
citizens of the United States will seel* the proper au
thorities, and not be sought after.. It most be a vol
untary act to restore them to the rights ol' citizeus.
Commanding Officers of Sub-Districts will not grant
leave of absence to commissioned officers or enlisted
men to go beyond the limits of their Sub-District with-'
Out the approval of the General commanding the Dis
trict #f Savannah.
The attention of Commanding Officers of Sub-Dis
tricts is called to General Orders No. 4, Headquarters
Department of Georgia, Augusta, Ga., July 14, IStSS,
wjiich will be strietly enforced in every particular, ex
cept that portion of paragraph second relating to the
seizure of private property, which has been so modi
fied by the General commanding the Department as to
allow the military authorities to take such ouildlngs
as may be necessary for offices, quarters and the stor
age of Government property.
By command of
_ Brevet Maj. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN,
Will A- Cqeltek, A. A. G. , jy24-T
RIVER AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
GRIPPING, BROTHER & CO., Proprietors,
5$ AND 60 CoUBTLAND StESBT. •
NEW YORK ,
Manufacturers of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Cot
ton Sweeps, CornTUills, Cotton Gins, &c.
Every implement wanted by the Planter, Also,
dealers in Field and Garden Seeds. Also, Agents for
Bruce’s Concentrated Manure, Bone, &c.
Send for circular. j n 20 3m
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH,!
Ist Division, Department of Georgia, V
Savannah, July 22, 1565. )
General Order,!
No. 2. I
On and after this date all orders heretofore in exis
tence in this District, levying a tax upon imports, im
posing a tax lor the sale of Liquors, and instituting the
i per cent, income tax are hereby revoked.
By Command of
™ „ Br e' et Maj. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN
Will A. Coo-teb, Capt. &A. A G. Jy2 \;
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH i
Ist Division, Department of Georgia ’
Savaffnah. July 22d, 1805. ~ )
General Order, t
y». :i. r
cases Horses and Mules bearing the brand
?nfrUifi it' Uove romem, * n possession of the inhabi
tslll^o the rural districts, having been abandoned bv
the Government or exchanged by the troons for maZ
serviceable animals. It is herebv ,“' ore
manding Offlcers. of troops^thfn thf ‘boundarks 1 !!?
nmi» U 'h riCl Prohibit the further seizure of horses and
*o*l. M - B“Ai™AN
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH )
Ist Division Dep't. of Gkoroia,
Savannah, Ga., Jn'y 22, isos. )
General Obdek,) -J
.Ho. ft. > \ ?
The following Quarantine Regulations for the Port
of Savannah, Ga.. will be enforced after the 22d inst.
I. The Quarantine grounds will tye located in Tybee"
Roads, at the “old Savannah Quarantine.” The exact
place of anchorage will be designated by a white buoy
and flag. 1
IL It shall be the duty of the master and pilot of
every vessel coming into this port from this date until
further orders, except the pilot boati returning from
their ordinary cruising grounds, and U. 8. Naval ves
sels, to hoist a signal for a health officer, in the fore
rigging, fifteen feet from her deck, and come to imme
diately, below and opposite the guard ship, one of
which will be stationed alt the Port, within and near
the inner bar buoy, and there wait his comim* « n
board. This flag to be kept in the forerigging while
the vessel is undergoing Quarantine.
111. The Health Officer shall visit the vessel without
unnecessary delay and ascertain her sanitary condi
tion, and the port v het-ce she sailed. And it shall be
his duty to order to the Quarantine Grounds, there to
remain as long as he may < eem proper, all vesse’s
having on board cases of yellow lever, cholera or ottier
infectious or contagions diseases; also ail vessels com
ing from any West India Island, or from any port iu
that portion of the State of Florida not formerly iu
the -Department of the South, whether such vessels
have clean bills of health or not.
IV. No communication will be allowed with the ves
sel until she has been examined by the Health Officer,
and no person will be permitted to leave her.
V. The fee or the Health Officers for visiting, exam
ining »nd certifying vessels arriving at this Port, sholi
be collected from all vessels, except those in tbe Gov
ernment employ, or foreign war vessels, at the follow
ing rates:
For each vessel from a foieign p0rt.....58 50
And for all others 2 00
The money thus collected will be turned over to
Chief Meditul Ofiicer for the use of the Hospitals in
this District,
VI. These regulations will be strictly enforced by
the Health Officer. Should there be any deviation
therefrom, or should any of the orders given by the
Health Officer to such vessels not-be strictly carried
out, they will report the fact to the Chief Medical offi
cer for the immediate arrest and imprisonment of the
offender. By Command of
Brevet Maj Gen. BRANNAN.
Will A. Coulter, A. A. G. jy24-T
hT G. RUWE & CO,
Cobneb St. Julian Street and Monument Square,
Near the Pulaski House,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
GROCERIES, FINE IMPORTED LIQUORS, WINES.
SEGARS, 4c,
4
Also Agents for two large and excellent Breweries,
at New York, from which we receive the best of
ALES AND LAGER BIER.
Also, constantly on hand the best
EAST INDIA ALE.
We came down here very inexperienced in business,
as conducted under necessary military restrictions;
and coming unprovided with the proper paperg for
our trade, we at first labored under many disadvan
tages. But wc now consider ourselves well posted,
and having, by strict compliance with all military
rules, been put on a good footing for disposing of our
Slock, with the proper license, we propose to offer
unusual inducements to the trade. We shall give a
superior article at a small advance%n New York
prices.
MONEY OR GOODS ADVANCED
FOB
COTTON, RICE, AND GENERAL PRODUCE.
jyi» Iw
3500 TONS
' ' —OF
ENGLISH KAILS,
Os best quality, 50x58 per lineal yard.
For sale by
jul9 6m / FOWLS & CO.
QHAMPION BRICK MACHINE: ~
The proprietors of this recent Patent for the manu
facture of Brick are prepared to dispose of Machines,
and rights to use the same. This Machine is simple
of coiintruction; 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 tor removiug stones; will make from twenty
five to thirty-five thousand bricks per day. Circulars,
with full particulars, forwarded on application to
. , BRADFORD Jb RENICK,
jy-lm 11 Broadway, New York.
JMPORTEDAND DOMESTIC'
WINES AND 'LIQUORS,
AT WHOLESALE, FOB FAMILY OS*,
AT 207 BAY STREET.
ISRAEL R. SEALT A CO.
may24-tf
J C. FliA'iilEK; M. D. ■■
OFFICE, NO. I$X MERCHANTS' ROW,
HILTON HEAD, S. C.
l g2S 2m
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
ALES, WINES AND LAGER BIER.
OTJ R HOUSE,
■ '.L
165 BAY STREET,
JJOOMS TO LETT - ”* “—*
.AT HILTON HEAD, S. C.
f T al “ Herald Building having bfeea Newly
110I 10 a W large ana a “Y rooms, suitable
lorSleeplng Apartments or busiuess Diiruosen
rnZ'nZT 1 ??**- S.&impsWSl'No. 25,
p ° Bt 9Pl ce ’ or on premises, corner of
SoSSSK,- 1
~~~
do hereby agree mutually to
v ® B»e Co-partnership heretofore existing be
hiii a- On unt , e j Bt yle and Arm of Lomelln, Cu
ne*> of ?h > Dd d j* h creby further agree Unit all bnsi
hv Ar t lule , flrm *hall be liquidated ami adjusted
Lomel P\ who alitne shall have power to
s gn the name of the late firm for such purpose
A. C. LOME LIN,
F. C. LOMJE.UN,
SavaDnah. Qa., July so, 186;. JAJ “&?- °? ULL ’
NOTICE. "
prmice of info, ni th * pablic that 1 have "semed.the
dentistr*
In this city, at my old stand, corner of St J alien «, j
Sta£S» I “pSSS,.‘“‘ ra,on “ *■■ SjpJSaoo,
___ jyll-lmo_ W. JOHNSON. D. D. S.
h SOLOMONS, M. D. ~~
C " ° flerß - ** lce * t 0 the
Rooms at br. Clark’s office, Congress street.
References.— Dr. Jab B Kiar,
Dr. Juhlau Harris,
Hon. Solomon Cohen, -
a, w. N. Habersham Esq„
1111 A. A. Solomons A Cos.,