Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,18 CA
I'RO.V OI R EVEKIIKC tIHTIOX
OF YESTERDAY. .
New Ohleans Px.-kKS.-We are indebted
to Mr. Buckley, of Adams Express, for late
New Orleans j>af>er?.
Health or Pkesidest Johxson. —A Wash
ington despatch of the 2d inst. says: The
President is reported no better to-day. He
has been confined to his room all day, and
has denied himself to ail visitors.
PaoMOTtos <>i»-Gkn-. IIowah!).— Brigadier
General O. O. Howard, late Major General in
the volunter forces, has been brevetted Ma
jor General in the regular army,to date from
the 60th of March, for gallant and meritori
ous services.
From the Southwest.
New Orleans, Aug. 1, 186,>.
The steamer -Lillie, with seven hundred
bales of cotton, was burned on the liver. No
lives were lost. , . . ,
The steamer Joseph Pierce exploded her
boiler twenty miles below Vicksburg. She
subsequently caught fire and burned to the
water’s edge. Six persons were killed and
twenty-eight wounded. The scalding steam
passed through every part of the boat, 'the
air was filled witli flying timbers.
The steamer Dove was hoarded by rob
bers on the Yazoo river, Sunday afternoon,
who took twenty thousand dollars and other
valuables, and opened on indiscriminate lire
on the passengers, wounding the male and
one passeuger. Tne passengers were strip
ped of their valuab es.
Cotton, sugar and molasses at New Ur
leaus are unchanged.
EX* REBEL SECRETARY J. P. BE.VJUHY
U lit VAAA,
Bis Extraordinary Adventures and Won
derful Esrape.
Advices from Havaua of the 29th ult., re
ceived at New Yoik, announce the arrival
there of Air. J. P. Benjamin, late Secretary
of State of the Rebel government. The
correspondent of the New York World fur
nishes the following extraordinary narrative
of his perilous adventures aud safe arrival
among his Cuban friends :
Early in May he separated from the Presi
dent—" Davis—near Washington, Georgia, for
the purpose of making his way to Nassau
and Havaua from some point on the Florida
coast. He was to attend to some public
business at these portß, and then to rejoin
the President in the tranS-Mississippi via
Matamoras and Texas. He traveled directly
South, through Georgia and Florida, oil
horseback, disguised as a farmer iu search of
lands on which to settle, and passed through
the country without exciting suspicion or at
tracting attention, until he reached the lower
side of the Peninsula of Florida. He was
informed that no boats were to bo found ou
the Eastern coast, aud went thence to the
Gulf shore, where after a - month’s delay
he succeeded in getting a ship’s yawl
boat and two men who were willing to
risk their lives upon the sea in it. The
open boat was about fifteeu feet iu length,
in which they coasted the peninsula until
they reached one of the keys of the
Florida reefs, where tliey succeeded in
procuring a boat, somewhat larger, but
stili- an open boat, jn which they put to
hea to cross the Gulf stream, and torluuately
1 reached the Btmines upou the Banks, alter a
passage of sixty hours. Ou Monday, the
10th of July, alter an unsuccessful attempt
to reach Nassau, iu which he was baffled by
head winds aud heavy weather, he put back'
to the Bimines. On the loth be took passage
from the Bimines lor Nassau iu a small Bloup
of nine tons burthen, loaded with sponges,
(which the greatest); and on Friday, the
14th, this sloop foundered when thirty
miles distant from the nearest land. The
vessel went down so rapidly that he, with
the colored men who formed the crew, had
barely time to jump intp a skill' iu tow of the
sloop before she sunk. Iu this boat, xwltli
a light mast, sails, aud compass, and their
only provisions a pot of boiled rice, which the
negroes had cooked for their breakfast; in
this leaky and overloaded ‘boat, and having
but one oar, they made for land, and, as the
weather was calm • and a vessel in sight, by
dint of energetic sculling, tliev reached the
light-house vessel at 5 p. m., and were cor
dially received by Oapt, Stewart, on board
the Georgina, her Britannic Majesty’s light
house yacht, aud were warmly aud most
cordially entertained. This vessel Was on
an official tour of light-house inspection
upon the Banks, and at the request of Air.
Benjamin returned him once more to the
Bimines. - There Air. Beujamiu chartered
another vessel (sloop) ou the 25th of July,
and arrived at "Nassau Friday, the 21st. On
Saturday the 22d, he sailed on board the good
schooner Britannia, and arrived at Havana
on the 25th, safe and souud.
His whole trip has occupied the best part
of three months, out of which thirty days
have been passed at sea in miserable open
boats; at least, twenty-two days iu the small
est crafts that float. His health has not suf
fered, nor has lie been indisposed for an hour
during all the hard ship aud exposure which
he has undergone.
The Hon. Mr. Dawes, from the Pittsfield
District, Mass., ou the 4th ult., defended Pres
ident Johnson's Southern reconstruction pol
icy, and showed that it was the policy ol' Mr.
Lincoln, as indicated at a Cabinet meeting
on the day of his death. He was in favor of
giving the policy a fair test before making
war upon it.
EXTRACT FROM MR. DAWES’ BVEECH.
The interest which Ims gathered around
all that was said and done by the great mar
tyr in his last few days ou earth, has dis
closed that the day preceding his death was
spent in one of the most earnest, and, at the
same time, harmonious Cabinet meetings
of his administration, considering tn c
method to be pursued in the restoration oi
civil government in the rebel States. It is
now no breach of confidence to say that one
of the most earnest in this work of the mem-
bers of his Cabiuct, has since spoken of that
Cabinet meeting as the most hopeful he ever
attended. 'Satn he: “I left it happier than
at any moment of my life since I entered the
public service. Clouds that had hung about
our pathway began to vanish, aud obstacles
that had hitherto seemed insu "mountable to
pass away." There was absolute unanimity
in that last Cabinet council. Aud the result
was a plan for the restoration of civil gov
ernment in Virginia-and North Carolina
then agreed upon and reduced to writing.
That plan, just as then adopted, may be
found in the subsequent proclamations ot
President Johnson, in regard to civil govern
ments in these States, and applied substan
tially to other States.
Officers Dismissed from the Service.—
The following officers of the Twenty-first
•New Yurk cavulry have been dismissed from
Service for allowing, men of their command
to break open aud rob siores while passing
ov«r the Baltimoae and Ohio Railroad : Cap
tain P. L. Hogeboom, First Lieutenants
LChaa. Cramer, E. A. Kirker and James Mc-
Htartnick ; Second Lieutenants W. L. Messer,
Hkd-1 McWhorten.
twins, who onje years ago
women' and .‘- Ilied in
Hk Hi! bar lie-' lost tin ir
111,, line!
M E X 1 C 0.
A People s Convention Mooted in
Mexico to Decide Between the
Empire nnd the Republic.
OCCIPATIOY OF MOYTEREY
BY THE FRENCH.
Seizure of an American Vessel by the flex
lean Government on Suspicion
of Smuggling.
WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION AT SEA.
The lilnok l’latr Raised In
Mexico.
Fight Wear Matamoras.
F.y tlio arrival of the steamship Eagle,
Cant. Lawrence, at New York on Wednes
day trout Havana on the 2!>tli ult., the Her
ald is in receipt of highly interesting news
from Havana and Mexico, which wo give
below.
THE HAVANA CRESS DESPATCH.
Havana, July 29, 18(15.
By the arrival of the Barcelona, from Vera
Cruz, we art* placed in possession of some
interesting news lrom Mexico.
The Idea Liberal, of Puebla, calls for a
convocation of the whole people to decide
either lor the empire or the republic, nnd
thinks that by this means all risk of war with
the United States will be evaded.
Monterey was occupied on the 22d of June
by French troops under Jeanningros. The
commander lias issued orders to the
ellect that all arms in possession of citizens
should be delivered up None should lie al
lowed to carry arms without special license.
At hfltoo all shops should be closed, and no
one should attack a French soldier under
pain of death, and for a crime of this kind
the city should also be mulcted.
Fifteen refugee rebel families from Texas
had arrived at Monterey.
The constitutional Governor of Lower
California, who was supposed to favor the
empire, had resolved to* retire so San Fran
cisco, leaving the government in charge of
Don Antonio Pedriu.
A Franco-Alexican expedition was prepar
ing to go thither aud look after the state of
atfairs there.
Letters from Tepic say that the Mayo and
Yaqui Indians had rebelled agaiust the Jua
rist Governor of Sonora,/ Pesquiera.
Military oparatious against the rebels in
Sonora and Sinaloa were to be commenced
directly after the rainy season ceased.
Thp Mexican government at Sisal, on the
Oth of July, seized the American schooner
William Crawiord, owned iu Brooklyn, New
York, on suspicion of smuggling. Her mas
ter, Stevens, and all the crew, were taken,
save one. This one managed to get away,
aud arrived here in the British schooner
Florida. The others were taken to Merida
and confined there. The Whole cargo, valued
at $40,000, was discharged; but ail tlmt
could be found agaiust the vessel was a few
pounds of powder.
A horrible crime had been committed in
the Gulf, on board the ship Uaydee, bound
to LaPaz, with several families from Mazat
lan as passengers. A French sailor named
.Magtie, with a Greek aud an Italian, .made
an attack upon the passengers and assassina
ted in cold blood eighteen persons, among
them Sen r Chao, a Spanish gentleman, and
six members ot his family. Eighteen young
diiklreu of both sexes ail fell victims to the
knives of the monsters. At the latest dates
they had nj? yet been apprehended. .
The Rio Gruude.
Matamoras, Mexico. July 18, 1865.
Under recent orders from General Mejia,
commanding the imperial forces iu Matumo
ras, all persons wishing to cross the nvr to
Brownsville are required to obtain a pass
from the prefect of the city. These passes
are given upou application to all unsuspect
ed parties. These orders are supposed to be
based upo* the well understood tact that
Cortina’s men have been in the habit of cross
ing the river some miles above, moving
down to Brownsville, and then re-crossing to
Matamoras, where the families of many of
them reside. As by this means the liberals
were enabled to keep up a constant cotnmu
uicatioq with their friends iu this city, and
were consequently well informed of the con
ditional' alLtirs here, this pass system lias
•been adopted as a precautionary measuie.
Numbers of Cortina’s men may be seen at any
time riding through Brownsville, their desig
nating mark being a white baud around their
wide biimmed sombreros.
Although if is well understood that in the
contest going on in Mexico the liberal pany
has our entire yet the intercourse
between the imperial aud federal authorities
has been and is of the most courteous char
acter. General Mejia has on several occa
sions, through the commanding General, in
vited all officers of the United States Army
to visit the city at will, and assured them re
spectful aud courteous treatment; to winch
our officers have responded in a similar
spirit.
The Mexican steamboat recently captured
by Cortiua ou her way up the river, as men
tioned in my last despatch, was soon after
released and proceeded ou her voyage.
The black mg has been practically raised
by the contending parties in Mexico. An
officer of Mejia's, recently captured by Cor
tina, was upon the instant taken out and
shot. It is estimated that withiu the past
two months us many as one hundred liberals
has been shot in the laguna outside Mata
moßis.
Telegraphic communication is about to be
established between Guanajuato and Mata
morns.
If the Imperial authorities are enabled to
preserve the wires from destruction by the
liberals and guerilla bands quick communi
cation between distant portions of the coun
try will be established. At present, owing
to the unsettled condition ot the country,
weeks oficu intervene in the transmission of
of news from the capital to the frontier.
The train which stalled out from Matamo
ras and was attacked by Cortina, as mention
ed in my despatch of the 16th, reached a
point twelve mists from the city, when the
attack commenced. Up to the present the
train has been unable to proceed, and a brisk
fight has been goiug on during the whole of
to-day. The sound of artillery has been
heard here at intervals since morning. A
number of the wagons have been captured
land burned. Cortiua is reported wounded,
hut it i s not generally credited.
A gentleman just in from the interior in
mrms me that in the more thickly settled
POUiou of the Slate matters are last settling
uovvn to their ordinary condition. The stages
a|e running between the various towns aud
cities ami business is rapidly reviving.
lhe planters iu those portions of the State
2, Jo agriculture had, prior to the sur
i Mvlr ' ic Rbel uuiies t planted very ex
ii,. n, „- °, COUon utul 'Aker products, aud
“? u * ual “mount of rain during the sea
of ala ci op, which can
rn l!imr 1< ljy ,llu UUstU kd condition of
the laboring population.
Many ol toe planters, unable to control
I heir emancipated slaves, have driveu them
on tueir plan tat ion 8 aud depend tor their la
bor upou the negroes so extensively brought
into the State from Louisiana aud the other
Southern States, to whom they pay monthly
wages.. The poor lreedmen thus driven away
start for the nearest military (>ost, where
such as the government require are given
employment and the others are compelled to
return and obtain work aud subsislauce lor
themselves.
Such steps arc being taken as indicate the
intention ot the federal government to main
tain a permanent occupaucy of this frontier.
In addition to the projected railroad from Bra
zosfo Brownsville,one hundred carpenters and
one tbo'isand laborers have been sent down
to the former place fqr the purpose of build
iug a wharf—a much needed improvement
there.
News of the opening of the port# by the
President’s proclamation first reached
Brovuisville through the Herald of the 24th
ult. In accordance therewith. Acting Col
lector Gamble immediately announced the
port opened, and goods were put through
the Custom Jiouse yesterday lor the first
time.
From Havana.
Havana, July 29, 1865.
Judah P. Berijatniu, I:.te Seci'itmy of State
of the Southern Confederacy, arrived in this
city ou the 25lii from Nassau. A mythical
story is told of his escaping from Florida,
being picked up by a Bt dish schooner, wreck
ed ou one of tlie Bahama islands, and finally'
finding a refuge in N i-sau, which place lie
s.ion left iu the lhiti li schooner Britannia.
The truth is he g..t out of Dixie somehow,
and airived here from Nassau in tbc aforesaid
senoouer.
The Barcelona arrived yesterday from Vera
Cruz anti Sisal. Among her passengers to
this city were Gen- iluby Smiili, ex-GoVer
nor Thomas Reynolds and Captain A. F. T.
Beauregard, who was secretary to Dr. Gwiu.
Toe Bioucw ali is I emg prepared tor delive
ry to the United Slat, . authorities.
At the Ta ou inculic we as promised a
new dramatic piece next Week, cut tiled ‘‘The
War of the Noith ; or, the Fall of Rich
mond.”
The health of Havana is pretty good.
Weather warm and dry r .
Enlistment is tub Reoci.ar Army—ln
formation received at the l’lovo.d Marshal
General’s Bateau repiescUl.s llr; enUitmciits
lor the regular army as pmgres-ing slowly,
aud that desertion.' arc exceeding ihe enlist
ments. The cause of this is supposed to lie
because tiie volunteers, who enlisted for
three years ami afterwards le-enlisted as
veterans, received huge Bounties and were
discharged on tiie closing , f the war, while
those who enlisted in the regular service for
three,years arc compelled to serve out the
tbc iuii term of ,h dr enlistment.
The receipts at the Interna! Revenue
Bureau, iu Wnshi ngfon ou Wednesday last
amounted to $1,076,000.
Ta O O A. JO M A T T K It IS,
ARRIVAL atApoßi-Ta.—Messrs. Charles 1.. Colby
B Cos., Agents of the .Steamer General Berry, receiv
ed a telegram this morning announcing the arrival
of the above named steamer at Augusta on Saturday
morning last.
From Sew York.— The steamship Yarnna arrived
at tilts port from Sew York, with a good freight nnd
a number of passengers. The Varuna is consigned
to John K. Wilder.
Thanks.—We are indebted to Mr. Patrick Donaiiy,
So. 105 Greenwich street, Sen York, a passenger on
tire Vatina, tor late Sew York p for which tie
has our thanks. %
Specie.—By the arrival of the steamship Varuna,
the Savannah Katiouai Bank received live thousand
dollars in gold.
—— — i'.'-v '*• .-=**•- h'.mj
rort or SAVANNAH.
Arrived.
'■’•Monday, Aug. 7, isos.
Steamship Vurun.i, Whitehurst master, from Ncv.
York, August 3. Freight ami passeiigua to John R
Wilt lor.
Co.^HJXkES—Savannah National Hank, Cram* ,V'
Gray bill J a Wait'*, Jticn.tr. j.-iori * ii.mui.i, Li v.iii A
liualoe, Mrs K l'it/gciakl, W ii butt a, <« 11 Aclilodge,
F II Moses, V 1L O>good. it Jlabersuam A to ,s, John
Lama, O Cohen, Liiyham, ibu-lwniUo, J Mover,
Soduiurn E.vpre.vs> Company, j a Wilder,- t SQuai
ter.n 1 ter.
I’ASSENUjiuS —O II Aslcdgo,' LB. Swain, PJ Riley,
ho I v kr». i i children. 1’ Geie. it ATophau and reivant,
James Keielutui, J U Johnson, W 11 Wntbergor, J M
C u.iH-i, Mr Cady, Otto Uaso, J Munis, w Nuison turn
ud*, 1; l> Campbell, F Donnelly. Deck—A M.-Dow ell
COiOlMl.
V A X. XJ A II X. E
Timber & Turpentine Lands
FOR SALE.
20,000 Acres in Pierce ami Ware Cork*
lies, Georgia.
rjnilE subscriber cilery for gale acies of Unpc-
JL rior Timber uiul Turpentine l.unds lying iu
Fierce nnd Ware counties, in this Stale. These lands
weiv selected with a *q eehu view to the timber and
turpentine bu iuets, and to a Company contempla
ting the prosecution e*f that buc-iins>oa a large scale,
off r the groniett poM-ibie advantages, a- the lands
lie In sv body, on the tine of the Albany ard Gulf Kail
road, amt imur the juiieiion tint i’oad with the
lines of Kuilroad lead.hg 1101 U Brunswick to Albany.
Tiu y arc alto waicted by the Saiiha and Allupaha
livers, navagnble streams lor lulling to Brunswick
and Darien Ga. The limb rit he .v.v, anti of ibcflist
class of li nber. the tvees yield 11" tur|>enline
in tl»ccutest abutidHiice. while tne land is ol *;ood
Quality for 1 arming, i;ood crops of Com, CJot
t.ili, SllfeMl’. gtC., «&(*.
Tijo 1
also well adapted t« * ih •mi ing r.f sheep. 'J i»e water
is good, i.iiu the iiiHghtu.i-liooU one of the moss
heaiiiiy sections o the state, biing tree from fcveis
und the ordinary d.sense, of tiie low Southern coun
try.
Persons t > purchase, are refened for • fur
ther pattieulafs to Messrs. Erwin & Hardee, Savan
nah, or to the snUaeiilK-r, at Blackshe:tr, Fierce coun
ty. Georg iu.
au4-tf £. C. WADE.
White Sulphur Springs,
FLORIDA .
A Popular and Healthful Resort.
r IMIE fubscriberi* prepared to accommodate B urd-
X era at the tiliwv .• u tilled Seringa, >-itutiied w'lhin
twelve mile* of Lake City and *• veil miles from Wel
huru Station, on the Jacksonville and Tallahassee
lU'.lroad. Stages connect regularly with the trains to
couvoy pa sengers to the Springs.
The Sulphur springs are noted for the bountiful sup
ply of water uud for i.j medicinal virtues, in my case*
of long standing disease having been affected by their
Use.
Term? adapted to tail the times.
aus-dl «’&2*wi!w \V. A. TURNER.
IVTOTJCC2S
- tirm of O’Mt.Al: \ a; t'O. having been dissolv
ed t>y a decree of the First lYuvost v CUM -i Savau
imh, all persons having claims again-1 said Arm will
present them forthwith to the undesigned,
j.v-’D-lf W UWiEAKA.
NOTICE.
MR. L. W. STEVEN 1? my duly authorized Attor
ney dining n.y absence from the dtv
R3i- ' ilh.Mii hUtiIACHILD.
COPAUTXERSUiF NOTICE,
TllE 1 have formed a Partnership for tile
purpose ol lai ryinp on a GEN Eli AL AUCTION
auu COMMISSIOS BtalNKhS iu the Cliy of savan
nah, under the Arm name of Hell, Wyily * Christian
’1 lie formerly extc ided to Bell 4
Chilstlan and G. W. Wyily, u lespeufully solicited
for the new firm.
SAMUEL P. BELL,
UEOIiUE W. WYLLY.
an3 10 HENRY R. CHRISTIAN.
NOTICE.
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE,)
Savannah, Ua., August Ist, 1865. f
Sealed proposals to furnish this post with six thou
sand of Fresh Beef per week, for three months,
commencing September Ist, and ending December Ist,
lsiJo, will be received at thia Office iiutil Tuesday, Au
gust 15th, 1805, at 12 o’clocx nooiw when they will be
opened iu public.
The Beet to be furnished on days to l>e designated*
by the Colnadssary, and to be of good and marketable
quality—dressed in equal proportion of fore and hind
quarters, excluding necks, shank? and kidney tallow.
Persons submitting proposals will state the average
furnteli t’ <luullly » <&c., of the Beef they propose to
Proposals will be subject to the approval of the Com
missary General of Subsistence.
hunky r. sibley, •
>nl-tls Capt. and 8. U. Yols.
notice.
OFFICE RFLIEF COMMISSION,
District of Savanmaq, *
Savannah, Oa., July 27th, 1805.
In obedience t > instructions from the Secretary of
W ar, received this day, no further relief to destitute
people will be furnished from this office.
-of*# „ JOHff S. COOKE,
jy27-tf Capt. and Relief Commissioner,
SAVANNAH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
GROCERIES, &c.
MPcwt and; Cos., Wholesale Dealer in Winer, Li
• Qt'Oiu»» Segabs, Pasty Unoorsm Cmwtt, Ac.
' li«» Uougre'S street.
AP. Mhm, WaoueaE and Retail Dcalkb in
• OKOCEKIES, FRLTT &c.
Cor. Whitaker ani Congrers st. Lane
Congdon A Symon«,
wholesale and retail grocers. #
Corner Congress and St. Juhau sts .
Old Stand of W. R Symons.
Hilton A RaixtrU, WII iLRSAT.E HROfXRS,
li»3 Bay STEritT, are constantly ?>«r
steamers from N. York, the largest and most complete
assortment of GROCERIES in ibid city.
Ip P. Di yo, Dealer m Oiioic/ Paint.T GBO Euii#,
li* Wines, Liquors, &c.
13 j Broughton street.
Robert Rnlfore,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
151 Broughton street.
CONFECTI ySER Y
Jill. Hernandez,
• CONFECTIONER—Wuoi.ns vLF. am» Retail.
MANri’viO’ITRFB OF
SIRFP; CORDIALS AND FINE CONFECTIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
I K* Broughton street, two doors from B uu&rd.
M Fitzgerald,
• Wholes vLK ANDIUCTML DI ALER IN
C IDERS, LEMON. STRAWBERRY am* R VSPBERRY
sYRUI'S, CANDIES, do., Ac ,
IF* In any quantities, to suit Pin chasers.
WiIITAKKR STttKiT.
OHY~GOODS.
r r:i«>iua . Pepper, Wuolfrale ani* R. tail Dealer
JL I> STiiLK AMD F.YNGY I>KY CoODU >tl UUpffCe*
netted Lute irices. ONE PRICE ONLY. ’
ltd Congress street.
P reader ok Gi ft'.
DRY GOODS—Wholesale ani* Rctaxl.
ill uud 113 Congress at.
Jobu Met oitiigity,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, £O.
loo Broughton street.
Samuel HI. Lcdercr, Jobber and Retailer of
Famot and Stai*i.k Dry Goods Boots and Snotca,
Clwhiao, Hats, Ac. 140 Congress street.
DRUGGISTS.
New Drug House,
Corner Congress nnd Barnard sts.
JACOB LIPPMAN, late Kino & Waking.
Thomas 91. Turner,
DRUGGIST,
Southwea cor Burnard and Broughton «ts
A A. Salomons xV Cos.,
• WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
SJT Orders executed accurately and with despatch.
PHOTOGRAPHS
JT. Reading & Cos.,
• PnOTi HiR aPHERS,
Cor Wh-t tk 1 nnd St Julian sts.
rlrowu’i FlioiograjiU Gallery,
) CaKl>B Dli V.Ulfr: AND 1 'II* (TOUR yins,
> ttrtxet Square.
GAS FHTING, to.
niumhlug and l».u Fitting,
1 By JOHN 11 GUI LEN,
Broughton sr.,4nn; d-»or \V f e t «»f Barnard.
\\ T H. Wllllnms, Gas Fitteu and Plcmhi’.r,
»» • nnd Dealer In Tim Ware, llous : Founuoing
Gh)ons, Ac. 14fi Broughton street.
llfeed «& Cornwell,
v » Wholesale Dealt r$ iu Tlardwap." and Tin Ware
No. 15U and 101 Bawghtmi street.
1 7 Cranston,
iJ « PLUMBER AND QAS FITTER,
‘•>l B yau s»t, next 10 cor. Whitaker.
BILLIARDS, &c,
/YTooie ok Cos.,
yj BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES. <Sko.
HrAUghtiHi st..
Billiard Saloiui. By WALT Eli O’MEARA.
ALE*, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.
Bay street, over Express Ofllco.
Union Shades, TEaKN<*F. Nuoknt, Proprietor.
ALES, WINES LIQUORS. .'ROARS, «vc.
d6 Bull st., opposite Pulaski House.
St. Charles Saloon, (in rear of Post Office,) by
A. Stamm. Whob'satr (hid A ',‘C.u!. Nolle but
CHOK E WINES and LIQUORS served Free Lunch.
:_ni? *
SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
19 K.olb.
1 • SEGARS. TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES Ac.
Barnard sfeet one door South of the Market.
C\ P. Lopez, SEUAi.B Touao’o. Snuff, Pipfs.
'• F, v no* Aim Lira, Station ly, «tc.
v or. Bali aHft-Broughton sts.
17> Cpndant, Imvoht*i;oi D • i. utio and Havana
1 • Sru VI'S. MKFlmcilAl'M PiPi.S &O. AleO, WlNßti,
CH.oir.iU.Ni.ii tti.dt ther Liqii »re».
Bull street. 4»p|K)site the Post Office.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MA. Cohen,
* FOltU AIILING andCOMMISS-N MERCHANT,
Oliice ilomc Ins. Cos, 89 Bayst.
Bell, XVyllj- & Chriitiau, AUCTION. GEN
ICItAI, COMMISSION AND FOItWARDING
MURCIIANTS. Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
AM. Scarbrough & Cos., Grooiry and Com
• mission MhKCU'Nis. 14) Congress and 57 &t.
Julian sts llignest market prices paid for Cotton,
Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advance? ou Cotton, Ac.
Id COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
"boots and shoes. _
Amis Peabody, Jobber? in Men*?. Women’s,
and children’s Calf, Serge and Kid B JO I Sand
.'HOES, of all kinds and qualities.
152 Congress st., 4th door North of the Market
Ci co. T. Nichols,
T RETAIL BuoT AND SHOE STORE.
lie Broughton st., 2d door Horn Bull.
WATCHES, JEW ELKY, &c.
IT> I>. Jordan, Dealer in Watches and Jewei.kv,
-T • Sh.veb and PlaTeD Ware Fancy Goons. Ac.
Wdtcues and Jewelry Kept!red.
12V Congress st., opposite the Pulaski House.
WINES, LIQUORS, <fcc.
J L. unite, lmpoiter and Wholesale Dealer in Sfan
• u.'.T Sagaus FuencU Bwaniufh. Win*#, WuianaY
and other Liquors. Touacoo of all kinds.
l‘Jl liay street, Savannah, Ga.
HAIR DRESSING, &cT
House Harber Shop, icor Bull and
X Bryan fcts.j Shuviug, Hair Cutting, Shampooing,
Whisker* Dyed, Ac. Fancy Soaps, Cologne, Neck Ties
and other Fancy Ai tides for sale.
FURNITURE. _
Dentil* Fulv. y, FUKNITURIC WAREHOUSE.
Ncrv Work Maps 10 ftn •Mi. Kepainng. Beil
iii.nging. Ac., ui short notice. I‘JB Broughton si.
CHINA WARE. &e.
E». Smyth, QUEENSWAHK, GLASS AND
. ( HINA, at Wholesale and Reiail.
too Broughton street, id door from cor. of Bull.
SCRIVENERY. ~~
John J. PurtllD, (late Recorder of the Second
Provost Court J will attend to all Writhies and
Business entrusted to his care, at Saloon of Terence
Nugent, Jr„ opposite Pulsskl House.
SODA WATER.
John Ryan, Bottler of SODA WATER, PORTER
aud ALE, CORDIALS. SYRUPS, Ac.
Cor. Bay and West Broad streets.
ARCHITECTURE, &c.
Tames C. lllance, Master'Carpcnter, Architect
vJ and Draughtsman, will attend to all calls on bus
inesg in the above branches. Bar* Office No. 124 Bay
street, next to Stoddard’s Range. auß
* PRINTING, STATIONERY, &c.
\farktug Ink, UasuraoTCKKD and for sale by
IVI *. DAVID A. GALLOWAY,
3s’ Drayton street
Geo. N. Nirhols,
BOOH AND JOB PRINTER,
Bay «t„ between Abercorn and Drayton.
EJ. Parse, LITHOGRAPHER, STATIONER,
• BINDER. JOB PRINTER, Ac.
No. 6 Whitaker street.
u W. Rason & Cos.,
c. H*R.<LD JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
A No. IU Ray «rwt.
B PR IN Tl t/q
V NO. 11l BAT STBKF.T,
• SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
TT r E RESPECTFULLY call the attention
’ ' of the public to the facihUe. which we have for
doing all kinds of or Pkintino
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
We have the
BEST PRESS IN TIIE WORLD
For doln- » variety of work and doing it all well.
We employ
FIRST CLASS PRINTERS.
Os long experience and tried ability.
We have
NEW PRINTING MATERIALS.
From the best Northern foundries, to which we are
CONSTANTLY MAKING ADDITIONS.
We are prepared to execute order* for
POSTERS, PLACARDS,
HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES,
PLAY BILLS. CIRCULARS.
BILLS OF FARE. VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS, TICKETS,
BUSINESS CARDS, LETTER HEADS
ENVELOPES
BILL HEADS DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS, CHECKS.
PASSES, LABELS.
CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS,
PAMPHLETS, BALLADS
LEGAL BLANKS CALENDARS
Or any other kind of Printing,
IN ANY STYLE.
We have a
FINE ASSORTMENT OF INKS
roa
PRINTING IN COLORS.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS
Will receive prompt and careful attention, and the
work will be forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
We endeavor to do all our work well, and to give
complete satisfaction to our customers.
OUR PRICES
Are as low as the present high cost of stock, mate
rial, labor and living will admit of, und are below the
ncreased rates which rule in other lines of business.
S. W. MASON & CO„
lit Bay street.
Savannah. Genu is.
INSURANCE.
MARINE INSURANCE
AT LOW RAT ESI
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMFY
OF NEW YORK.
River Risks ou Favorable Terms.
CASH CAPITAL..... $3,500,000.
cpUE undersigned are reudy, through their open po-
A licy will* tiie above, to ellect lnsuruiice lor Au
gusta, JSew York, aud Jacksonville,
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Mdse, oiiflrat-class Ocean Steamers SIOO,OOO
•• “ *■ Sailing Veasels 75,000
“ *• 44 River steamer or Flat 15,u00
Sttipi cre will find it to their interest to call.before
effecting insurance elsewhere.
CHAKLJUS L. COLBY & CO.,
jyts-tf
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED f
THIS is an important question lor every man and
important also so every who and mother,, aa it
uUectH Uleir future welfare.
SEE TO IT AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY.
The “Knickerbocker Life Insurance” of New Yoik
will insure you ut the u»ual rates in any Bum lrom $ too
SIO,OOO. They ulso isane the favorite TEN YEAR
Nuj\-FORFEITURE Po.ideß, and will after twoyeans
payment give a full pnid up I'olicy lor Two Tenths'llie
whole Bum, anil Th*ee Years Three Tenths, aud so
on. Thus.a Policy ot SIO, OOO. Two Freunuins paid
up«iA it will be entitled to a paid up Policy of $2,u00.
and five years five-tenths for every additional year.
For lurtner information apply to
A. vv ILBUR, Ageut,
At the office of the Home Insurance Cos.,
ju‘27 »y Buy st., Suvatiuali, Ga.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
O XT* HOST O NT
PURELY MUTUiVL.
’ puis is ouv of the oldest aud beat Companies in
X America. •
Policies ou Lives for any amount up to $16,000 arc
taken by them.
The Polica-s of these Companies were not cancelled
during the war uuul ueard ir..a»—a fact winch shewn
then- healing aud determination to be just aud honor
able i u ult cuse,. Apply to
juJI A. WILBUR, Agent.
INSUUANCE.
Knickerbocker Life lnstirouce Company
OF—
3NT 13 W VO ZAIi:.
ASSETS NEARLY THREE QUARTERS OF A
MILLION DOLLARS.
Policies of all descriptions, including the favorite
TEN VEAtt AON-FOKFEITIRE POLICIES,
Will be issued by this Company.
ERASTUS LYMAM, President,
Geo. P. Sa.FruN, Secretaiy.
A. WILBUR, Agent,
At Home Insurance Company’s OlUce,
jyMawSw Sa Bay street Savunuah, tin.
Commercial Mutual
MAftIKE LWiIE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
r f3HlSCom|i3uy, with over a Million Dollars as As-
X sets, are Ukmg Murine Risk Cos and from New
i urk on Steamers aud Sailing Vessels at usual rates.
DAINIEL DltAikE SMITH, President.
A. U. HuL.uES, \4 b President.
Hkxiiv Kino, Secretary.
A. VULBUU, Agent,
At Home Insurauee Company's Ollice,
JyT-lawlw 8a Hay street, Savannah, Ga.
HEAL ESTATE. /
HOUSE AND LOT FOIL SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sule his three story brick
dwelling house, situated on Montgomery struct
one door south of York street. There is gis liiLuies
through the hoase. To a persou who desires a com
fortable home uuw is their chunce. A dwelling house
and store is onered by this sale. _
)y‘2o-2w PETER STRAUS.
STATION EHY, «kr.
KTATTON K K V.
TO MLIUHAMS AND SUTLERS.
We offer our large and varied Stock of STATION
ERY at the lowest caab prices.
Our stock iu the above Hue Is the largest In the De
partment, and all our goods are of the first quality,
fresh aid direct from Manufacturers.
We solicit the attention of purchasers to our goods
and prices.
SAVILLE A LEACH,
Corner Bryan street and Market square.
Timber Cutter's Bank,
Jtavannah, da.,
AMD
Merchants’ Row, Hilton Head, S. €.
Jyi ts
THOS. W. ÜBOOK S ,
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE AND CENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
DM Dock Street, Phllasdeljahla, Pa.
N. B —All ORDERS sent by Mail promptly,) In
tended to. jySl-tf
I. C. FEATHER, M. D.,
Office, 18 1-2 Merchants’ Row,
HILTON HEAD, S. C.
Jn» 2m
Refrigerators, Assorted.
HOBBY HORSES.
JUST RECEIVED BY
STUART A CO.,
•a#-# Corner 801 l and Broughton «t».
OPF-ICIAL—DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, ( |
Ist Division, Department of Geoboia, >
Savannah, July 29,
SpKf’iAi. Orukr, l
No. 14. f
tZSTBAOr ]
I. Capt. John Mai tin i.test in e. Schooner “Mary
Agnes,” having violated Geuervl Grier No. r.'i, Heud
unarterti lh.;>ai iment of the South, May G, ISG&, e.-!:ii>-
liehing qurirnfitiue rogubitions for the Diat.ictoi Sa
vannuli, Ga., iff allowing communication with the
►h«>re, G hereby fined the sum of One Hundred Dollm a.
lie will be kept in confinement until the above amount
is paid.
By Command of
Brevet Maj. Gen J: M. BkANNAN.
Will A. Coulter, Capt A A. A. G. jy3l
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, j
Ist DiviaioM, Dti '-r. of Gbokbu, v
Savannah, Ga., August Ist, 18Ga. )
General Op.ki ua »
No. 9. (
The following Circular from Headquarters Depttit
m in oi Cieoigia, Is* published for the information of
all concerned, und will be carried into execution at
once :
IIEADQ’RS DEPARMENT OF GEORGIA, i
Augudta, Go., July 31, IS A. j
CIFOLLAR, ♦
NO. 1. j
lnordeno afford ample opportmißy to Uie people
ofGe»>igiato take the oath ot allegiance prescribed m
tho President’s Amnesty Piocla.nation of May A),
lf>6s, it is ordered, District Comniumlers will at
once select, for the purpose of admiiffst* ring the Oath
of Allegiance, one Assiatant Provost Marehul for every
four com nties in his district, reporting the named of
such officers so selected to this office; these officers
will, however, proceed at once to ffdntinister ni« 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 fi Subdivision
of the I'ibtiict.
Third, The Assistant Provost Marshal so designated
will visit the county seat of each comity iu his sub ti
visiou iuj oitcii as practicable, and remain in each
county se.it tluee or four days; at such visit he* first
causing public notice to be given of Lhe time, in the
newspapers ol the district or otherwise. All possible 1
despatcu must be used by the Assistant Provost Mar
shal to com pi. te administering the oath to citixcos
consistent with their duties and the public interest.
Fourth. For information on the eanject oi the duties of
Assistant Provost Marshulu in admunstei ing the oalh,
form of repoi tto this office, & c., attention is called
Circular 5, Hcadquartrs Military Division of the Ten
nessee, June ib, i.Sfif*.
By Command of
Major General ST&JtDMAN.
(Sfjned) O. H. GRt>SVKNOR.
Brevet Brig. Gen. and Provost Alaisual Gen.
By command ot A
Brevet M iJlGen. J. M. BRANNAN,
Will A. Coultiu A. A. G. au*dJ
OFPKIAL-WB-DIST. OF OGEEIIIEE.
HEADQ’RS bUB-DISTRIoT OF »>GKECHEE,
Savannah. Ga., July 2d, lSt».
GenRRiL Ori*lrß>
No. 18. /
Captain Charles H. Cox, 75th New York Infantry,
is hereby relieved from duty as Provost Marshal, Sun-
District of Ogci chee, as his Regiment is now serving
out of this District.
Captain James E. Smith, 12th Connecticut Veteran
Infantry, is hereby announced as Provost Marshal,
Sub-District of Ogeechee, and w ifi be obeyed and re
spected accordingly.
By command of
- * Brevet Brigadier General DAVIS.
Joun Mui.i.kn, A. A. A. G. jJ’idi-T
H EADQ’KS SUB DISTRIC T OF ODKECTIK ‘l,
savannah, Ga., July 2Sth, ib<ss,
General Oki>er,\
No. 17. (
Al; citizers in this Sob-District who arc engag
ed in Legal, Medical, Mercantile, or any
business, who conic under the provisions of the
Amnesty Oath, prescribed by President Johnson's
Proclamation, dated Washington, D, C., May -Uih,
ISOS. and have not taken said Outh, will be required
to do eo. 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 oi Ogeochee forthwith.
Any violation of this older Will be summarily dealt
with.
By command of
Bvt. Brig Gen. E. P. DAVIS
Jno. Mullen, A. A A. G. jy2J> 7
HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECIIEE,*
Swann ah, G»., August (», i960. /
General
No. 13. f
Ail A p< thecntics and Druggists in the city arc strictly
prohibiten from selling any poisonous drugs, such as
Opium or its preparations. Strychnine, Subli
maL’i Ac, without the presc<ipt!ou of a Pbys'cian.of
character and stumiiug m the jirofcasiou, or u Medical
Officer *»f the Uu'-lcd states, w r hich prescription mint
be kept on file by the Druggist for inspection.
Al; suspected or acknowledged cases of Small Pox,
Varioloid, Y ellow Fever, Measles, or Typhus Fever,
must he promptly reported to the Health Officer, cor
ner aud Bull streets, by the Physician at
tending, or by any person cognizant of existence of
such diseases.
By Command of Brevet. Brig. Gen. DAVI*.
Jno. Mullen A. A. A. G. ati7
HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECIIEE,!
Savannah, Ga., August 5, 1865. )
Circular,)
No. 14. f
To in litre a more thorough Inspection of the Sani
tary condition of thh city, it will be divided into six
(Oj Wards, and each ward will be provided with one (j;
Inspector.
It shall be the duty of each Inspector to examine
tli ir respective Wards, and report daily to the Health
Officcr any violation of tbc Sanitary Laws of this city
hereto lore published, which violation will be punished
by a iiue-of not loss than Five 'ssj Dollars, and not to
exceed Fifty ($. r >o) Dollars.
By Command of Brevet Brig. Gen. DAVIS.
Jno. Mui.i.en, A A. A. G. au7
OFFICIAL—BUREAU OF PREEDUK X .
WAR DEPARTMENT, . )
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and A band’nd Lauds, [
WAbUiNuxoN. July 12, 1565, )
Circular, > x
No. 11. f
Instructions to Assistant Commissioner* aqd other
q Officers.
Ench Assistant Commissioner will be careful, in the
estitblbhinent of ?üb-<listrlct9, to have the office of hi#
aguot at some point easy of access for the people of
tnc #
He will have at lenst one agent, either a citizen,
military oflicer, or enlisted man, in each sub-district.
This agent innst be thoroughly instructed in his du
ties. lie will be furnished with the proper blank? for
contracts, and wffi iustirute methods adequate to meet
the wants ol' his distiict iu 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
liigivm individtiHl 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 un approxi
mate test of the value of lubor. He must *jf course
consider the entire change of circumstances, and be
sure that the laborer has due protection against avarice
aud extortion. Wage? had better be secured by alien
on the crops or land. Employers are de.-ired to enter
into written agreements with employees, setting forth
stated wages, or securing an interest iu 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 be no agent within reach, the
nearest postmaster will forward the duplicate of coil
tracts direct to the Assistant for the
State.
Attention is specially called to section 4 of the law
establishing the Bureau, with regaid to setting apart
hind to “every male citizen, whether refugee or freed
raan,” Ac., and lhe same arrangement i? recommend
ed when it can be effected, between private parties.
Already many farmers L*uve rented lands to frecduien
and refugees This course is a recognition of the gen
eral principal in the law.
In order to cniorce the fulfillment of contracts on
both contracting parties, the Commissioner of the Bu
reau lays down no general rule—the Assistant Com
jnisdoner must use the privileges and authority he.
already has. Provost courts, military coni missions,
local court*, when the lreedmen uud refugees have
equul rit hts with other people, are open to hi? use. In
the great majority oi ease? his own arbitrament or
that of hi? agent or the settlement by referees, wil
be sufficient.
No Assistant Commissioner or agent i® authorized
to tolerate compulsory unpaid laoor, except for the
legal punishment of crime, buffering niqy result t*»
some extent but suffering is pre!erred to .-lavery, and
is to some degree the necersui y omtequt nee of events.
In ull actions the officer should never fei .tct that no
substitute for*’ slavery, like apprenticeship without
>ptop< r con-ent, Oa peonage, (i. e. either hulking the
people by debt, or confining them, without com out,
to the land b> any system. j will be tolerated.
The Assistant Commissioner will designate one or
more of his agents to act as the general superinten
dent of schools foue for each Staiej for refugees and
lreedmen. This officer will work as much as possible
to conjunction with State officers who may have school
miatti rs in charge. If a general system can be adopt
ed for a State, it is well; but If not,' lie will at least
take cognizanee of all that is being done to eduuute
refugee* and Trecdmen, secure proper jftotcCtiofc to
schools and teachers, promote method and efficiency,
correspond with the benevolent agencies which arc
supplying his field, and aid the Assistant Commission
er iu making his required reports.
Surgeon C. W. Horner, Chief Medical Officer of the
Bureau, will have the general supervision of medical
matters’connected with refugees and freedmen.
The Assistant Commissioners will instruct their
medical officers, as they have instructed other officers,
to make the medieal department self-supporting as
far os possible.
AJI public addresses of a character calculated to
create discontent are reprehensible ; but the Assistant
Commissioner aud his agent? must explain, by con
stant recapitulation, the principle?, laws, and regula
tions of this Bureau, to all parties concerned. It is
recommended to the Assistant Commissioners to draw
up iu writiug a careiul summary to be publicly and
privately read by ageuts throughout their respective
districts.
O. O. noWARD,
NOTICE.
OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL,
Suu District of Ookechwl
„„„ ~ Savannah, Ga., July si, ist»,
THE citiaeni of Savatmab are hereby requested to
report at this office all able-bodied persons, citb. r
white or colored, who are found loitering about the
Streets. Market Houses, Whirfes, or other places
within the limits of thia Command, without visible
means of support, in order that they may be prompt
ly arrested and put upon Government or other work.
r CHARLES H. COX,
Capt. and Provost Marshal,
Jy?B-tf „Bub District of Ogeeohee.
OFFICIAL—MIL. DIV. OF TENNESSEE.
HEADQ’RS MIL DIvToFTHB TENNESSEE,
Office Pbovo6t Marwial General.
Nashville, Tenn., Jane 2fi, l'jt*s
- : ,
To secure uniformity throughout the Militarv Div s.
ion of the Tennessee, iu adnnui«tering the Amn&uv
oaUi prescribed by the Pre-idenuin his Proclaniatu..
o£ S a y?th.lßos, audtopresem the re cor, la of sn f -h
oaths, the Major General Commanding direct-* th-ir
such oaths l>e subscribed m triplicate ; two nnmbMr.
on sffietd or rolls, one. of which is to be filed at be
nartmeat Headquarters, ana one to be forwarded m
Die Department of SState at Wadhingtcn, and oik con
vement copy to be given the party the
lilaukc for the purpose wilirbe furnished each De
partment from this 4>ffice.
The Amnesty Oath will not be administered to sndi
I>ersous as are exci-pted lrom Lhe benefit* of the pr Ji
dent’s Proclamation, except for the purpose of
bling them to apply to the President ior special r Jr"
don, audiu but one copy of the oaih will ba
subscribed, whiefi copy will, by the officer administer
mg the oath, he attached to, aud form a part of the
applicant’s petition for pardon.
in all special appffcati ns for pardon, the ajmUomt
mujt state dearly und fully. uu<U*i h- w uiajiy niid wifich
of the exceptions named in the President’s Proclamation
bis case comes; he must also stale whether the Govern*
meat lu»s taken pueai-soiou of any part of his propci tv %
also who her ai»y proceedings are pending .against ban in
any oi tho United States Courts tbr treas.-u, or for con
si wj Hgainst the Government of the United Sihtfcs*
and the facts s-tated in ROeh .ipplicaiion must bo sworn to
befor«‘ they will be forwarded.'
The pet.tiou will then be lo«wanl >d by tlie officer a
- tin* oath to 111 Depaitineut Comm u, „
wi. ; , will, fofore foCTMBHn: H„. ,« tfi»
at Wellington, reher tiie yciuion m tile Ooveituroi iue
StatoimuiuU l.ia Doi-anmtut'fa, to en»Ua liim t., i U .
vestigutt* the merits ol the cav, and to lecorana;;! to
th.* lYesaduLt such action to him sucius just audVro
per. 4
Fuel. Department Command i will designate sultaMa
officers u> be eonveu mil v located for .iduimL’tpfJn «■ t'te
Amnesty Oath, and such ofiicerk will be govi-rued by
ttn»u-instruction*. J
The name :ui«l rank of soeli officers with a staUnu-ut
of the punts where stationed, will l>o reputed to th 3
office. B> Command of
Mbj. Gen. ’i u. jl.kfl,
J. G PVhIvUbRST,
Brvt. Bri". Gen. and Pro. Mari Gen. Mil. Div. of tho
Tenno.'See.
Ortio al: Will A. Coultms, A. A. G. /
j.V-7 71
UDVi’Ai RAKTSi, t Vv .
OAK LODGE,
THUNDERBOLT. - .
WILLIAM T. DANIRLB respectfully informs his
t.tends aud the citizens of Savannah that he
has taken this old and
Favorite Hummer Retreat,
where he is pro’ aicd to accommodate Boarders raid
t" furnish PICNICS and I'ARTIES. There is an ex
cellent BATH HOUSE upon the premises.
Boats uiul FiUiiii" Tackle Always on
Hand.
»n- ts
i: 31 ,V IV <J I P A T I O
SEEMS TO BK TUP.
EuJ of our National Troubles.
THE
HILTON fIEAD HOUSE,
Cor. Joimsou Square aud Bryan Sts.,
IS NOW in good running order—a jdace where the
weary can find rest, aud where the waiters hr.va
no rest.
UIBTtiIPS EAST INDIA PALE ALE,
COOL LAGER, ON ICE.
LUNCH AT 11 O’CLOCK A, M.
No crippled jaws*wanted in this establishment in
business In Hirer
Old acquaintances ne’er forget.
id£T “For particulars see Htmtil bills."
BILL WILLIAMS
JylO-tf l*roprictor Hilton Head ITcnise.
CL,Aa>IS : CLAMS ! !
IIIAVE tlic bcsc<Jlams at. Ililton Head, aud the
beat (’Ot)ks. iu proof ot which statement I adduce
the following testimony from . r. Benj. Honey’s ad-
Vcrtisemcnt iu the Savannas Daily llkrai.i*, of the
last of two:
‘There is no man in Port Royal that can serve up
Clams in every style better than Mr. Fitzgerald, at the
J’agle Srtioon, in rear oi tho Post office.
•Turn- is Wuerk the Laugh Comks In.”
My dear Ben we wish you a long life aud a merry
one.
In addition to the above luxury, we furnish as good
a meal us can be obtained ar Hilton Head, or &i<y
other place in this Department.
GIVE US A CALL,
And we feel confident that you will leave our estab
lishment satisfied that whatever we advertise you
will find to be correct. •
Do not forget our old established house, in the rear
ofPtfet Office.
PETER FITZGERALD,
ju3o Proprietor.
PROFESS IOIVALCARdV.
JL R. SO LOM ON S, M. D
jO ontist,
lrom Charleston, S. C., oilors his serviees to the
citizens of Savannah.
Rooms at Dr. Clark’s office, street.
References.—Dr. Jas. B Read,
Dr. Juuuu Uakris,
lion. Solomon CtiUKN,
W. N. llakrrsh.vm E?q„
iyll ts A. A. SoiA>MONB & Cos.,
M. P. MULLER,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
Agent for the Sale of Lands. Will give strict atten
tion to Surveying, fnmit-hing Plans lor end {superin
tending Buildings, all kinds Machinery, A’c.
jy2l Dp
BEKTAL NOTICE.
I would inform the public that I have resumed the
practice of
XJontistry
In this city, at my old stauif, corner of St. Julien nnd
Barnard streets, (eutruuce .Brown’s Photograph Gal
lery,) where I am prepared to perform all operations
pertaining to my profession.
jyll-lmo W. JOHNSON. D. D. S.
Isl
To Timber Cutters,
tiie ENmnsioNEf
WILL PURCHASE IN LOTS,
As They Arrive,
Hard Pine Timber,
AN I *
Hewn Shipping Timber.
W. A. BEARD,
■jyls codim 134 Congress street.
PIONEER SAW MILL.
tins most respectfully announce to the citizens of
VV Savannah uud other? requiting LUMBER, that
our new Saw Mill at the toot ol Zubly street, near the
Savannah and Ogeechce Canal, is completed. We arc
now prepared to saw and fnrni.-h Lumber in large or
small quantities to suit pureliaseis, and respectnn'y
solicit n share of public patronage. Wo will also pur
chase TIMBER as it arrives in this market.
iy3l-tf ROSE & ARKWRIGHT.^
WATCHES, JEWELRY, die. _
SAMUEL P 7 lUMILim
(Successor to Wil mot & Richmond.l
n;:ATTR in
WATCHES,
SILVERWARE,
JI.WELRT.
CANES,
CUTLEKT, . Ac.
Cohneb Wmxansn, St. Juu.« id Conq EIM Sts,
8A V A N‘N An , GA.
Watcbc* and Jewelry repaired. Chronometer,
rated by transit.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver. jy2B-tf
Bagging and Rope.
*jr bale* GUNNY BAGGING'.
dLO 300 coll* KOP& hi store for sale by
jy*4 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN # W •
