Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
MONDAY, AVGUST 7, 186S
moil ©UK EVEJHXG EDITION
OF SATURDAY.
Canada Politics.— The death of Sir E. P
Tacbe, Prime Minister of Canada, took
place on Sunday. The decreased gentleman
has twice been Premier of the province, and
has held office in different governments lor
the last twenty-five years. The death of Sir
E. P. Tacbe at this juncture is of more than
local interest, as it necessitates the forma
tion of anew government for the province ;
aud, besides, may possibly disturb the exist
ing party coalition, on whose influence the
British Government have mainly relied to
carry through the scheme of a confederation
of the provinces. Nearly all the Governors
of the British American colonies are ordered
home —some lor consultation at the Colonial
Office, others to make room lot agents of the
Central Government more favorable to the
proposed Union.
Gen. Grant Visit s Boston. —Lieut. Gen.
Grant, lady and family arrived in Boston in
a special train over tbe Western and Boston
and Worcester Railroad on Saturday. The
General's progress through the couutry was
one continued ovation, and though hi* arri
val took the Bostonians almost by surprise
he met a most brilliant and enthusiastic re
ception. The General made his acknowl
edgments for the honors conferred upon him
but made no speech.
He goes from Boston to Portland, and pro
ceeds thence to Halifax to pay a visit to Gen.
Doyle, commander of the Queen's forces in
the British Provinces, in compliance with an
invitation from that officer.
Destructive Fins in Boston. —About nine
o’clock on Monday evening, 31st ult., a lire
broke out in a five story brick building, cor
ner of Commercial and Richmond streets,
Boston, owned by Silas Pierce, and occupied
by F. W. Lincoln, Jr., & Cos., dealers in
charts and nautical instruments, the Marine
society, port wardens and other parties. The
building was nearly burned out. The loss
will amount to 920,000 or $30,000. The loss
of Lincoln >5: Cos. is $5,000 or SO,OOO. The
tire is thought to have been the work of an
incendiary.
Two firemen, members of steam engine
No. 4, one of them named John Mahoney,
were badly burned by the bursting of a barrel
of oil.
More Ri-.iiei. Prisoners. —Lieutenant Qlee
ton, Post Adjutant, Key West, Florida, has
just arrived in New York, from the above
place with another batch of rebel prisoners.
Among them are Liautenant Colonel T. P.
Anderson, Confederate States Army ; Lieut.
J. A. Pratt, Confede rate States Navy, and
others. They were turned over to the Pro
vost Marshall of New York district, and sent
to Fort Lafayette. These men are a por
tion of the same party captured with Gen.
Harris and Professor McCullough, at Cape
Sale.-, Fla., in April last.
Internal Revenue Receii-ts for Jult.—
The receipts of the internal revenue for July
approximate to $22,000,000. Now that the
income tax is beginning to be paid, it is esti
mated that the receipts will be at least a
million per day for the next *wo or three
months.
CNNIRADICtION OP A FOOLISH RUMOR.—
Gen. Howard has authorized the denial of
the rumor that he had threatened to ap
propriate certain lands iu Maryland to tbe
use of superanuated negroes, in case their
former masters refused to care for them.
• Riot in Cum mixgsvili.e, Ohio. — A riot oc
curred in Cummingsville, Ohio, on the 30th
July, in which three men were shot, aud a
large amount of property destroyed.
—A large and important council of the In
dian tribes is to be held next month at Fort
Gibson, to decide upon their future lelations
to the government. Some thirty tribes,
numbering about seventy thousand Indians,
will be present.
—A defalcation has been discovered in the
Custom House at Memphis, and the Com
mercial Bank of the same city has been seiz
ed by the government authorities under the
belief that the stolen money was in its vaults.
—The May of Portsmouth has been arrest
ed by General Mann, commanding the dis
trict, for some interference in the business of
the military courts.
—The wheat crop in Wisconsin is the best
seen there for six years. Oats are falling
and will not command forty cents a bushel.
New York Markets.
Monday, July 31.
Cotton lias been iu fair demand at uniform prices.
Middlings cents V lb.
prom l Ire New York Times, Ist instant. 1
The general markets exhibited less activity yester
day. m eadsturts were lower, i-TO visions also closed
m lavor of buyers. Groceries were less inquired for.
\\ foskey was dearer, the Height engagements were
limited.
The stock market was very unsettled on the Hall
ways yesterday, the ltuctuauons being wide and trfc
queut on Erie aud other shales. Government d-20s
rose to 107 at the early Hoard, but fell back to Satur
day’s quotation, me, alter some European orders
were supplied. Money iu demand at V V cent, (fold
101 l to l-*3, rose again to H 5, and then returned to I+l,
me price iate on Saturday altemooti.
At the Live Stock Markets yesterday the receipts
of be el cattle were larger ihaii during any week for
months past, and prices ranged from >ic.@lMe. ¥
lt>., dressed weight, belmv our quotations last week.
The decline Is principally la common ami fair cattle,
prime animals noi being plenty, bales range from
ioc-fgille. yi H>. for poor to extra cattle, the majority
of sales being mude at ligures runuing Ironi Idc.fcii
loc. Live hogs are a time higher, other annuals
are not as muclqchaiiged so prices.
xulvxbt rofcsxoar m w«.
The English Parliament Elections.
The Cholera la England.
By the arrival of the Steamship Hibernia
at New York, we have Liverpool and London
derry dates to the 20th and 21st ult.
The British election returns to the even
ing of the liith show five hundred and sev
enty-nine members returned, of whom three
hundred and thirty-four are liberals and two
hundred and forty-four conservatives. The
net liberal gain is twenty. Gladstone is elect
ed in South Lancaster.
D’lsrael.had been making a speech in which
he expressed the conviclion that the result
of the elections would not diminish confidence
in the conservative party. He asserted that
the conservatives in Parliament would not
be inferior to those elected in 1859, and
the House falls into its true shape and
is weeded of these liberal members, against
whom corrupt practices: can be proved, he
believed the political position would lie iden
tical with what it was two moDths ago.
Considering the power and strength of the
government, he contended that the return of
so lurge an opposition party was fully as
much as could have been expected.
One ot the most remarkable election speech
es has been that by Mr. Henley, the tory
member for Oxfordshire, on his ra-electiou.
The right honorable gentleman, wuo left the
last Derby government because he could not
make up his mind to assist the Derby Reform
bill, now announces himself in favor of nouse
hold suffrage.
A despatch relative to the recognition of
Italy, lett Madrid on the 15th, and is said to
contain no conditions nor restrictions of an
essential character.
A progressionist meeting was soon to be
held at Madrid, to determine the course to
be pursued at tbe next election.
There was an earthquake on the 18th in
the Catina district, Italy. Several lives were
lost, and there was great damage to property.
A frightful raiirmid accident had occurred
at Buchana, Prussia. A passenger train col
lided with a goods train, by which thirteen
persons were killed and a large number
wounded.
Progress of the Cholera.— The cholera
had broken out in Birmingham. Large
numbers of paupers are said to have been
attacked.
Advices from Alexandria to the 14th show
a gratifying daily diminution in the cholera.
On that day only two died of cholera. At
Cairo there was also a decrease, although
the mortality continued high. There were
one hundred and fitty-six deaths on the
14th.
The cholera was spreading in Constanti
nople. Strict sanitary measures were ad
opted.
The United States steamer Kearsage, from
Lisbon, arrived at Brest on the 19lh, and
fired a salute of twenty-one guns, which the
fort returned.
The Great Eastern is in Bantry bay, await
ing the laying of the ahore end of the cable,
which, it is expected, will be accomplished
by the 21st or 22d inst.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
London, July 21, 1865.
Consols closed at 90@90>£ for money.
Illinois Central shares 90, Erie shares s+, United
States live-twenties 71>i@71Jl.
Tne million in the Hank oi Kuglund has decreased
£471,604.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool July 21, iB6O.
Cotton.—The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales ol
cotton for the week at ss.ouo bales, including 22,500
to speculators and 17,500 to exporters. The nfarket
opened buoyant and with a considerable advance on
all descriptions, which was afterwards partially lost,
me closing rates being >id.@%d. higher for Amer
ican, aud )i± higher lor Egyptian on the week. The
authorized quotations are;
Fair, Middling.
Orleans Nominal 2nd.
Uplands Nominal 19J£d.
Texas Nominal \9%d.
. The sales w-day (Friday) are estimated at 10,000
lailes, the market closing nru at the above rates.—
The stock in port is estimated at 432,500 bales, of
which 27,000 are American.
Breadstutm have a downward tendency, ami prices
are easier.
Provisions dull and the tendency downward, ex
cept for corn, which is firmer, and holders demand
an advance.
The produce market is quiet and steady.
• AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Mattelthwait’s Circular says:—Transactions In
Americaif securities are scarcely up to the average
of the past few weeks. Five twenties, after reaching
72 s 4 ,havc receded to 71 ‘.purtl L. In R. R. stocks there
have been some large transactions during the week.
Illinois central shares have advanced three dollars,
closing at Erics at one time were as high
us sa, buj on sale s to realize profits, have given away,
closing at an.,Oi 63’i.
THE RICHMOND ELECTION.
Gen. Turner Aniiounr.es fit Null and Void.
SPECIAL ORDERS — NO. 72.
[Extract.]
Headqr’s, District of Henrico, )
Richmond, Va., July 28, 1865.)
V. Whereas satisfactory evidence has been
furnished at these headquarters that, at the
election held iu the city ot Richmond, on the
25th instant, for municipal olficeis, voters
were excluded on the ground of having lost
their reiidence by reason ot their absence as
soldiers iu the United States army during the
rebellion, when no such ground was taken as
against soldiers absent in the rebel army ;
and wbtsreas, with but few exceptions, all of
the officers elected at said municipal election
have bem prominent and conspicuous in in
augurating and sustaining the rebellion ; and
wbereai the issue was distinctly made and
openly ivowed at said election ai between
those men who bad aided and abetted in the
war against the United States authority aud
those who had with their lives detended the
flag of our country ;
T herefore, justice to the thousands who
have fallen on the battle-field or by disease
in their efforts to put down this rebellion,
and to those who are now returning to their
homes in this district, after four years of sut
fering, toil, privations aud dangers incurred
in fighting treason, demands that these per
sons who were so lately contributing all
their efforts to sustain treason and overthrow
this government should not be installed into
office aud entrusted with power.
Henoe it is hereby declared that tbe United
States military authorities of this city will re
gard tbe said municipal elections held in this
city 011 the 25th instant as null and void, ex.-
cepting only the election of the Clerk of the
Hustings Court ; and each aud every person
elected to office, excepting said Clerk of the
Hustings Court, is prohibited from exercis
ing the duties appertaining thereto.
By command of
Brevet Major General Turner.
E. Lewis Moore, Assistant Adjutant Gen.
The election of secession officers In Rich
mond is earnestly condemned by the R;ch
mond Republic, as calculated to retard the
reorganization of civil government in Vir
ginia. The Times, on the contrary, attaches
no importance to the election, which it claims
only indicates the choice of men for muni
cipal offices by the people, irrespective of
their political antecedents. Tbe New A ork
Times of'the Ist inst. commenting upon Gen.
Turner’s 'order setting aside tbe election,
says:—
We are impelled, with regret, to believe
that what Gen. Turner describes as the feel
ing, the sympathy, and the antecedent histo
ry of the class that carried the Richmond
election, only too truly depicts the actual
condition of opinion iu Richmond. But we
can only lawfully assail, or curb that opinion
by further military force in the manner point
ed out in the Executive proclamations. The
appeal must be to the law and the testimony.
If the Council elect of Richmond was ot the
character described, that character would
have shortly been developed in overt ac*s,
which it would have been legitimately with
in the province of the military authorities to
take cognizance of and punish. In stepping
iorward to prevent the organization oi the
body, either more directly conclusive rea
sons were required, or the military authori
ties have run the 3erious risk of having their
action misinterpreted. No such risk, we
think, should have been run. These Rich
mond madmen, who seek further to embar
rass and set at naught the supreme authority
of the government, are sealing their own dam
nation. Fearful and terrible as tiieir exper
ience of the national power may have been
heretofore, they know nothing of the conse
quences of further defying it.
Reposted Arrest of Young Surratt. —
A dispatch from Cairo to the Chicago Tri
bune, says:
Officers and a squad of men arrived last
night on the steamer Cit* of Alion, with a
prisoner heavily ironed. That excited much
curiosity among the people. The prisoner
was a good-looking, well-dressed young
man, apparently 23 or 24 years olds. He
was heavily ironed, aud also chained to one
of the guard. Those having him in charge
refused to answer all questions as to who he
was or what he was arrested for. Among
the passengers who came up on the boat it
was reported he was young Surratt, and that
he had been captured in Mexico, and was
now on his way to Whashinglon.”
More Indian Outbreaks on the Plains.—
A despatch dated Julesburg, Colorado, July
31st, says—
A party of thirty Indians attacked an em
igrant train forty miles west of here on Sat
urday. Killed two men and captured one
wagon.
On the same day a large party of Indians
surprised a camp of twenty-six soldiers a
tew miles north of Valley station, captured
their stock and drove the men to the sta
tion.
War parties of Indians have appeared at
several places on the South Platte route
lately, and there is no doubt that there is
a considerable force of Indians in tbat vi
cinity.
More troops are on their way here from
the East.
LOCAL MATTERS.
BOLD ROBBERY OF A STORE.
Over Two Thousand Dollars Worth of Goods
Taken.
Last night a bold robbery occurred at the store
173 Congress street, formerly occupied by Cohen
Brothers. The goods taken amount to between two
and three thousand dollars, and belong to M. S.
Meyers, of New York, M. Cohen, agent. They con
sisted principally of clothing, but in part of hats,
dry goods, and boots aud shoes. The robbery was
Hist discovered through a girl In a neighboring house,
Who Informed Mr. Cohen that she had seen six
people in Ids store. Proceeding there at. once, he
found a colored man locked iu the store, wearing
some of the clothing from the stock. He was taken
into custody. The (idler parties have not been ar
rested, nor the goods recovered.
Arrival of the Steamer Guide from Wash
ington, D. C., vis Portress Monroe.
The above named steamer, Capt. H. Almy, arrived
at this port this morning, from Washington, D. C., via
Fortress Monroe. We are indebted to Capt. Alma
and Col. J Kozlay, 54tli New York Veteran Volunteers,
for late New York and Baltimore papers. The Guide
has a full freight of Government Stores, aud also
brought to Savannah eleven released Confederates,
the majority of whom are residents of Montgomery,
Alabama.
Heavy Receipts of Cotton, Domestics and
Yakns.—This morning McAlpm A- Co's. Uats Nos. 4,6
and 6 arrived from Augusta having on board 933
bales Upland Cotton and 16 liales Domestics. The
flats are in charge of Capt. Charles O’Davis, assisted
by Capts. A. Webster and J. M. Conroy. Messrs. Me.
Alpin A Cos. have met with great success in their
enterprise and have not lost a flat or had any cargo
damaged. The,’flats are consigned to Mr. T. L. Hen
ry, Agent of McAlpin & Cos.
Stolen House Recovered.—Yesterday afternoon
Mr. John 1L Hover, the successful U. S. Policeman,
recovered a valuable grey pony, stolen from Capt.
Fisher, A. q. M., Post of Augusta. The property was
stolen in Augusta, and sold in Savanliah by Richard
Silt, who has left for New York. A telegram was
seat to New York to have Silt arrested, and sent to
Savanliah.
From Doitortown, Ga.— I The Steamer Comet,
Capt. Horne, from tlie above point, arrived this
morning for repairs.
Shipping Intelligence,
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Saturday, August 5, 1865.
Arrived.
U S Transport Guide, Almy, Washington, D C,
vta. Fortress Monroe, with Government Stores and u
released Confederate prisoners. • • ,
Steames Comet, Horne, Doctortown—ln ballast.
J W McAlpin A Co’s flat boats No 4; Capt J N Con
roy, No 6 ; Capt C O Davis, No 6 ; Capt A Webster,
from Augusta, with 933 bales Upland cotton and 16
bales domestics, to T N Henry.
Consignees—N A Hardee * Cos, William Battersby
A Cos. '
Goodricn’s flai boat No 2, from Augusta—l 2. bales
Upland cotton, 30 do yarns, 6 do domestics, to N A
Hardee A Cos.
Consignees—Hunter A Gammel), 0 L Colby A Cos,
A Low A Cos.
Cleared,
Steamer Emilte, Bender, HUton Head.
Steamer Fountain, Castuer, Pilatka, etc., with U S
mulls, passengers and freights, by M A Cohen.
OFFICIAL-JMgTRICT OF IAVAMWAH.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SA VANN AIL 1
Ist Division. Deuktment or Gnobgla, >
Savannah, July 29, 1865. J
Special Order, 1
No. 14. f
[ EXTRACT. 1
L Capt. John Martin Lussine. Schooner "Mary
Agues," biiviug violated Geueral Order No. 69, Heau
qnarters Dep&i iment of the South, May 6, 186f>, estab
lishing Quarantine regulation* for the District oi St
vaniiah, Ga., iu allowing communication with the
fchore, is hereby fined the sum of One Hundred Hollars,
He will be kept in confinement until the above amount
i is paid.
By Command GeIL j M BRANNAN.
Will A. Coulter, Capt. «fc A. A. G. jj3l
HEAINJUAKTKRB, DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, 1
Ist Division, Dicp’Jt or Georgia, J-
Savannah, Ga., AuguAlst, 1666. )
General Orders t
No. 9. /
The following Circular from Headquarters Depart
ment of Georgia, is published for the information of
all concerned, and will be carried into execution at
once :
HEADQ’RS DEPARMENT OF GEORGIA, >
Augusta, Ga., July 31,18t5. /
Circular, 1
No. 1. f
In order to afford ample opportunity to the people
of Georgia to take the oath oi allegiance prescribed in
the President’s Amnesty Proclamation of May *-’9,
1065, it is ordered, first. District Commanders will at
once select, for the purpose of administering the Oath
of Allegiance, one Assistant Provost Marshal for every
four counties in his district, reporting the names of
such officers so selected to this office; these officers
will, however, proceed at once to administer the Oath
of Allegiance.
Second. District Commanders will designate the
four counties assigned to each District Provost Mar
shal, and the same will be numbered as a Subdivision
of the District.
Third, The Assistant Provost Marshal so designated
will visit the county seat pf each county in his subJi
vision’as often as practicable, and remain in each
county seat three or four days; at such visit he first
causing public notice to be given of the time, in the
newspapers of the district or otherwise. All possible
despatch must be used by the Assistant Provost Mar
shal to complete administering the oath to citizens
consistent with their duties and the public interest.
Fourth, For information on the subject of the duties of
Assistant Provost Marshals in administering the oath,
form of repoi tto this office, &c., attention is called
Circular 5, Headquartrs Military Division of the Ten
nessee, June 1:6, iB6O.
By command of
Major General STEKDMAN.
(Signed) C. H. GitOSVfiNOK,
Brevet Brig. Gen. and Provost Marshal Gen.
By commando!
Brevet Maj. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN,
Will A. Coulter, A. A. G. au‘2-7
OFFICIAL—SUU-DIST. OP SgEECHEE.
HEADOKS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE,
Savannah, Ga., July 28, 1865.
General Orders)
No. 18. J
Captain Charles H. Cox, '7sth New York Infantry,
is hereby relieved from duty as Prpvost Marshal, Suu-
District of Ogeechee, as his Regiment is now serving
out of this District.
Captain James E. Smith, 12th Connecticut Veteran
Infantry, is hereby announced as Provost Marshal.
Sab-District of Ogeechee, and wid be obeyed and re
spected accordingly.
Bv command of
Brevet Brigadier General DAVIS.
John Mullen, A. A. A. G. jy29-7
H EADQ’KS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE,
Savannah, Ga., July 28lh, 1805,
General Order,)
No. 17. j
All cltixers in this Sub-District who are engag
ed in Legal, Medical, Mercantile, or aqy
business, who come under the provisions of the
Amnesty Oath, prescribed by President Johnson's
Proclamation, dated Washington, D, C., May 21llh,
■ 1866, and have not taken said Oath, will be required
to do so, or discontinue their business at once.
To this end all persons in business who have not
taken the Amnesty Oath will report to the Provost
Marshal Sub-District of Ogeechee forthwith.
Any violation of this order will be summarily dealt
with.
By command of . „
.Bvt. Brig. Gen. E. Y>. DAVIS
OFFICIAL—BUREAU OF FREEDME6.
WaK DEPARTMENT, 7
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Aband'nd Lands,}
Washington. July 12, 1566, )
Circular,)
No. 11. 1
Instructions to Assistant Commissioners and other
Officers.
Each Assistant Commissioner will be careful, in the
establishment of sub-districts, to have the office of his
agent at some point easy of access for the people of
tne sub-district.
He will have at least one agent, either a citizen,
military officer, or enlisted man, in each sub-district.
This agent must be thoroughly instructed in his du
ties. He will lie Inrnji-hed with the proper blanks for
contracts, and will institute methods adequate to meet
the wants of his district in accordance with the rules
of this Bureau. No fixed rates of wages will be pre
scribed for a district hut in order to regulate fair wages
in givt n individual cases, the agent should have in
mind minimum rates for his own guidance By care
ful inquiry as to the hire of an able-bodied man when
the pay went to the master, he will have an approxi
mate test of the value of labor. He must of comae
consider the entire change of circumstances, and be
sure that the laborer has due protection against avarice
and extortion. Wages had better be secured by a lien
on the crops or land. Employers are desired to enter
into written agreements with employees, setting forth
stated wages, or securing an interest in the land or
crop, or both. All such agreements will be approved
by the nearest agent, and a duplicate filed in his office.
Iu case there should he no agent within reach, the
nearest postmaster will forward the duplicate of con
tracts direct to the Assistant Commissioner for the
State.
Attention is specially called to Bection 4 of the law
establishing the Bureau, with regard to setting apart
land to "every male citizen, whether refugee or freed
man," Ac., aud the same arrangement is recommend
ed when it can be effected, between private parties.
Already many farmers have rented lands to freedmen
and refugees This course is a recognition of the gen
eral principal in the law.
Iu order to enforce the fulfillment of contracts on
both contracting parties, the Commissioner of the Bu
reau lays down no general rule—the Assistant Com
missioner must use the privileges and authority he
already has. Provost courts, military commissions,
local courts, when the freedmen and refugees have
equal rights with other people, are open to his use. In
the great majority ot cases his owu arbitrament, or
that of his agent, or the settlement by referees, wil
be sufficient.
No Assistant Commissioner, or agent, is anthorized
to tolerate compulsory unpuid labor, except lor the
legal punishment of crime. Suffering may result to
some extent, but suffering is preferred to slavery, and
is to some degree the necessaiy consequence of events.
In all actions tbe officer should never forget that no
snbstitute for slavery, like apprenticeship withont
proper consent, or peonage, (i. e., either holding the
people by debt, or confining them, without consent,
to the laud by any system,) will be tolerated.
The Assistant Commissioner will designate one or
more ot his agents to act as the general superinten
dent of schools (one for each State) for refugees aud
freedmen. This officer will work as much as possible
in conjunction with State officers who may have school
matters in charge. If a general system can be adopt
ed for a State, it is well; but if not, he will at least
take cognizance of all that is being done to educate
refugees aud freedmen, secure proper protection to
schools and teachers, promote method and efficiency,
correspond with the benevolent agencies which are
supplying bis field, and aid the Assistant Commission
er m making his required reports.
Burgeon C. W. Horner, Chief Medical Officer of the
Bnrcau, will have the general supervision of medical
matters connected with refugees and freedmen.
Tbe Assistant Commissioners will iustruct their
medical officers, as they have instructed other officers,
to make the medical department self-supporting as
far as possible.
All public addresses of a character calculated to
create discouteut are reprehensible ; but the Assistuui
Commissioner aud his agents must explain, by con
stant recapitulation, the principles, laws, and regula
tions of this Bureau, to ail parließ concerned. It is
recommended to tbe Assistum Commissioners to draw
up in writing a carelul summary to be publicly aud
privately read by agents throughout their respective
districts.
O. O. HOWARD,
aul-7t Major General, Commissioner.
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE AND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
224 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
N. B.—All ORDERS sent by Mali at
tended to. ilsl-tl
RESTAURANTS, die.
OAK LODGE,
THUN DERBOLT.
TY7H-I.IAM T. DANIELS respectfully informs his
TV friends and tbe citizens oi Savannah that he
has taken this old aud
Favorite Summer Retreat,
where he is preeared to accommodate Boarders and
to lumisli PICNICS and PARTIES. There is an er
cellent BATH HOUSE upon the premises.
Boats and Fishing D*clde Always an
Hand.
tf
EMANCIPjkTIOIV
SEEMS TO BE THE
End of onr National Troubles.
THE
HILTON HEAD HOUSE,
Cor. Johnson Square and Bryan Sts.,
IS NOW in good running order—a place where the
weary can find rest, and where the waiters have
no rest.
BURTON’S EAST INDIA PALE ALE,
COOL LAGER, OIK ICR,
LUNCH AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M.
No crippled jaws wanted in this establishment in
business hours.
Old acquaintances ne’er forgot.
“ For particulars see small bills.”
BILL WILLIAMS,
jyl9-tf Proprietor Hilton Head House.
CLAMS ! CLAMS ! !
JHAVE the best Clams at Hilton Head, and the
best Cooks, in proof of which statement I adduce
the following testimony from Mr. Benj. Honey's ad
vertisement in the Savannah Daily H trams of the
last oi two:
"There is no man in Port Royal that can serve up
Clams iu every style better than Mr. Fitzgerald, at the
Eagle Saloon, in rear of the Post Office.
■•There is Whrke the Laugh Comes In." .
My dear Ben we wish you a long life and a merry
one.
In addition to the above luxury, wo furnish as good
a meal as can be obtained at Hilton Head, or any
other place in this Department.
CIVE US A CALL,
And we feel confident that you will leave our estab
lishment satisfied thut whatever we advertise you
will fiDd to be correct.
Do not forget our old established house, in the rear
of Post Office.
PETER FITZGERALD,
ju3o Proprietor.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. R. SOLOMONS, M. D.,
33 entist,
From Charleston, S. C., offers his services to the
citizens of Savannah.
Rooms at Dr. Clark’s office, Congress street.
References.— Dr. Jab. B Read,
Dr. Joriah Harris,
Hon: Solomon Cohen,
W. ,N. Habersham Esq,,
|y 11 ts A. A. Solomons & Cos.,
M. P. MULLER,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
Agent for the Sale of Lands. Will give strict atten
tion to Surveying, furnishing Plans lor and Superin
tending Buildings, all kinds Machinery, 4c.
Office, Sorrel's building, next to Gas Office.
jy2l Idi
DENTAL NOTICE.
I would Inform the public that I have resumed the
practice of •
33 ontiatry
In this city, at my old stand, corner of St. Juliennnd
Barnard streets, (entrance Brown's Photograph <W
lery.j where I am prepared to perform all operations
pei taming to my profession.
jyll-lmo W. JOHNSON, D. D. S.
LUMBER- .
To Timber Cutters,
THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL PURCHASE IN LOTS,
As They Arrive,
Hard Pine Timber,
AND
Hewn Shipping Timber.
W. A. BEARD,
jylS eodlm 154 Congress street
PIONEER SAW MILL.
H7E most respectfully announce to the citizens of
TT Savannah and others requiring LUMPER, tbat
our new Saw Mill at the foot ol Znbly street, near the
Savannah and Ogeechee Canal, is completed. We are
now prepared to saw aud furnish Lumber in large ur
small quantities to suit purchasers, and respectfully
solicit a share of public patronage. We will also put
chase TIMBER as it arrives in this market.
jy3l-tf HOSE & ARKWRIGHT.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &.
SAMUEL P. HAjULTON
(Successor to Wilmot & Richmond.)
DEALER IN
WATCHES,
SILVERWARE,
JEWELRY,
CANES,
CUTLERY,
Corner Whitaker, St. Julian and Congress Sts ,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronometers
rated by transit.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver. Jy2B-tf
I. c. FEATHER, M. D.,
Office, 18 1-2 Merchants’ Row,
HILTON HEAD , S. C.
jn29 ' 2m
Refrigerators, Assorted
HOBBY HOUSES.
JUST RECEIVED BY
STUART & CO.,
" au°-S Corner Bull and Broughton sts.
