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The Savannah Daily Herald. WEDNESDAY. AtGl'SI 9, 18*5. FRon Oi'R EVESW’C EDITION OF YESTERDAY. the season and the c rops. The intense anti debilitating beat of the weather for ten days past, is reported to be without precedent, within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants of Savannah. The the rmometer has ranged at times ashigh as one hundred degrees during the day, and, notwithstanding the proximity to the sea shore, has indicated but slight falling of the mercury during the nights. The frequent and copious sliowers of rain that have* fallen during the time mitigated hut little the fer vency ot the descending and ascending heat. Os course difficult respiration, profuse sweating and sleepless nights have been the universal complaint. Accounts of the ex istence of similar weather are reaching us : from numerous localities in adjoining Suites. The statements we have htard respecting the crops of cereals in Georgia are somewhat confused and unsatisfactory. Enough is known, however, to warrant the conclusion that the corn crop is, in many parts of the State, unusually promising; while in other sections the growth has been checked mate rially by the protracted spell of dry weather, commencing iu June and continuing until the last of July. The aggregate production of the State will, we are confident, be amply sufficient for domestic consumption. We regret to learn that in the Northern portion of the State the wheat crop was al most entirely destroyed by the rust and other causes; but the farmers feel that they are partially compensated, at least, for this dis aster by the superabundant yield of corn, oats, potatoes, dec. It is a remarkable fact that no notice has been taken whatever of the cotton crop; which can only he accounted for on the sup position that the atuouut growing is so insig nificantly small as to forfeit all claim to spe cial or even passing comment. Charter of American Liuerty. Boston : . Taggard & Thompson. We have received a copy of the above val uable little work, which contains in very convenient form the Constitution of the United States, the Declaration of Independ ence, Washington’s Farewell Address, the Proclamation of Emancipation, and the His tory of the American Flag—all documents important for reference. A sac simile of the signatures to the Declaration of Independ ence and a portrait of George Washington also appear. Messrs. Taggard & Thompson have issued the book in very neat, accurate and substancial form, after their well known style. For sale by Saville <fc Leach,corner of Bry an street and Market square, Savannah, aad .Merchants' Row, Hilton Head, S. C. PROCLAMATION OF GOV. PARSONS OF ALABAMA. To the Pkoclb of Alabama : The appeal to anus has been made and de . cided against us, but not until our sons and brothers had exhibited a-degree of courage and endurance, which commands the respect and admiration of the world. Alabama was admitted to the Union on the 2d day of March, 1811*. What her popula tion and resources were at that time, I have not the means at hand to state; but the ceusus of 1800 enables us to see what her condition was when the convention passed the ordi nance of secession on the llth day of Janu ary, 18G1. Our state then had a population of 001,201 souls, of which 526,431 were whites, 2,000 were free colored, and 4:15,080 were slaves. We had 0,402,087 acres of improved lands, the greater part of which was in actual culti vation, producing 32,761,194 bushels of corn; 1,222,487 bushels of wheat; 73,042 bushels ol rye ; 716,435 bushels of oats ; 409,559 pounds of rice ; 221,284 pounds of tobacco; 1,483,- 000 bushels of peas and beans; 307,566 bushels of Irish potatoes ; 5,420,987 bushels of sweet potatoes ; and 997,978 bales of cotton. We had 108,701 mules, 127,205 hotses, 234,045 milch cows, 92,495 working oxen, 452,643 heat! of other cattle, 369,061 sheep, yielding 661,404 pounds of wool, and 1,736,559 swine. We had 743 miles ot railroad iu operation, which had cost us $17,591,188. We had $4,901,000 invested in bank stock, $2,747,174 in specie, and $4,851,153 on deposit in tile different banksof tbe state, and sß,26o,oooin vested in manufactures, the value ol whose annual product was $9,400,000. The value of our real estate and personal property, exclusive of the value ol negroes, was $495,277,078. The State owed a sterling band debt, pay able in London, of $1,336,000, and a decimal bond debt, payable in New York, of $2,109,- 000. It also owed what is called tile funded debt of the State, consisting of the sixteenth section and the university fund, on which the interest only can be paid, the State hav ing assumed this in perpetuity, auiountiog to $120,009. To meet this the State had sl,- 200, b00 in North Carolina and Virginia six per cent, bonds, worth, at that time, a pre mium in the market, and aa aunual revenue Nvlucii exceeded all iis expeuaes about & . In the prosecution of the war for the last four years, into which Alabama was precipi tated, about 122 000 of her sons have been carried to the field ot battle, 35,000 of wbotn will never return ; and it is probably an equal or.larger number are permanently in jured by wouuds or disease Wu p o m service. Avery large proportion of our ma terial wealth bas been exhausted. Our fields are laid waste, our towns aud cities, our rail roads and bridges, our schools and colleges! many of our private dwellings and public edifices are in ruins. Silence and desolation reign where ouce stood the comfortable home which resounded with tbe joyous laugh of childhood aud innocence. Tun State has contrrcled a large war debt during tliis period, and liasttu liatu.l as near as can be now be ascertained about $ in Confederate Treasury notes, which are ut terly worthless, and about $ —— in good funds. Untold sufferings have been and are still endured by thousands of our women and children and the aged aud helpless of our Tlanct. There is no longer a slave in Alabama. It is thus made manifest to the world that the right of secession for the purpose of estab lisbiug a separate Confederacy, based ou tne idea of African slavery, has been fully aud effectually tried, and is a failure. Yet, amid all the ruin, suffering, and death which have resulted lrorn it, every political right which the Slate possessed under the Federal Constitution is hers to-day, with the single exception relating to slavery. The life-boat of the Union is still within our reach. The flag which our lathers es tablished with their blood among the nations of the earth still floats at her masthead. Uu her quarter-deck, despite the bullet aud dag ger of the assassin, still stands a helmsman at his post, surrounded by a crew who, lor the most part, with outstretched hands and in cordial tones invite us to come on board and share equally with them the prosperity, the danger, and the glory which may fall to the lot of those whose fortunes are united to her. Friends and fellow-citizens, shall we not Boit? There is no other sail in sight. Eug- laud and France often seemed to be bearing down to our relief, but they bare tacked, nay, they have put square about, and arc now hull down on the distant verge of the ocean. But the ship which our fathers built bas backed ber engines and her sails, and is lying to, ready t" receive us. Her comman der says come. It is your right. Her crew are lookiug over her sides ready to lend us a hand. And if they who fell at Lexington and Bunker Hill, at the Cowpens aud York town, could speak to us, would they not say, “go on board the ship which we built and launched lor all of you; brethren, be at peace aud dwell together in untity; you have ( fallen out; you have had a dreadful family quarrel, as children too often have, after the parents are dead and gone who acquired the estate; but be thankful to God that the great principles of civil and religious liberty, of free government, aDd man’s capacity to gov ern himself, still survive amid the ruin which you have wrought. You will all be once more integral parts of an empire wbieli con tains within itself the elements necessary to secure all of peace, prosperity and happiness which fall to the lot of men aud nations, There is not a friend to the principles of gov ernment which we bequeathed you, among the kiugs and despots of the earth- You have had, during all this death struggle, but one real friend in Europe, the Emperor of Russia.” ... . . „ . Shall we not heed tbeir advice? In the hope, in the belief that we will; it bas pleas ed his Excellency Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, to appoint the un dersigned Provisional Governor of Alabama, “tor The purpose of enabling the loyal peo ple of said Slate to organize a State Govern ment, whereby justice may be established, domestic tranquility insured, aud loyal citi zens protected in all their rights ot life, liber ty and property," and the President hasanade it my duty “to prescribe such rules and regu lations as may be necessarynnd proper fo-jn n vening a convention composed of delegates to chosen by that portion of the people of said be State who are loyal to the United States,and no other,for the purpose of altering or amend ing the Constitution thereof; and with au thority to exercise within the limits of said State all the powers necessary and proper to enable such loyal people of ttie State of Ala- bama to restore said State to its constitution al relations to the Federal Government, and to present such a republican form of State government as will entitle the State to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and Its people to protection by the United States against “invasion, insurrection, aud domestic violence.” Now, for the purpose of carrying into exe cution the eomutauds ofthe President, and to enable the loyal people of Alabama to se cure to .themselves the benefits of civil gov ernment, I do hereby declare and ordain: 1. That the Justices of the Peace ami Con stables in each county of this State,the mem bers ot the Commissioners' Court (except the Judges of Probate), the County Treasurer, the Tax Collector and Assessor, the Coroner and the several municipal officers of each in corporated cilyor town in this State, who were respectively in office and ready to discharge the duties thereof ou the 22d day of May, 1865, are hereby appointed to fill those of fices during the continuance of this Provis ional government. And as it is necessnry that the persons who fill these several offices should be loyal to the United Slates, the power is hereby reserved to remove any per son for disloyalty or for improper conduct in office, or neglect of its duties; and I earnest ly request all loyal citizens to give me pioimpt information in regard to any officer who is objectionable on any of these grounds. The Judges of Probate aud Sheriffs who were in office on tire 22d of May, 1865, will take the oath as herein required of other of ficers, and continue to discharge the duties of their respective offices until others are ap- pointed. 2. Each of these persons thus appointed I to office must take and subscribe the oath of amnesty as prescribed by the President's proclamation of the 25th day of May. 1865, and immediately transmit the same to this office. At the eud of Said oatu, and after the word “ slave” he must add these words, “and I will faithfully discharge the duties of my office to the best of my ability." Each of these officers must also give bond and se curity, payable to the Slate of Alabama, as required by the laws of Alabama, ou tbe llth day of January, 1861. If any person acts in the discharge of the duties of any of the aforesaid offices without having com plied with tbe foregoing regulations on his part, he will be punished. This oatli of am nesty aud ot office may be taken before any commissioned officer in the civil, military or naval service of the United States; and the judge of probate in each county in this State on tbe 22d of May, 1865, may also administer it, unless another judge of probate shall have beeu appointed by me in tbe meantime, and approve and file the bond which is here by required to be given. But no one can bold auy of these offices who is exempted by the proclamation of the President from the benefit of amnesty, unless he has been specialty pardoned. 3. The appointment of judge of probate and sheriff in each county will be made spe cially as soon as suitable per sop 3 are properly recommended, and, when appoint ed, they will take the oath of scribed in the foregoing section, and give bond and security as required by the law of Alabama, on the llth day of January, 1861. And vacancies in any of the county offices will be promptly filled when it is made known and a proper person recommended. 4 If the loyal citizens of the State find it necessary to have other officers appointed, viz.- clerks of the circuit courts, suiicitois, judges of the circuit courts, chancellors and judges of the supreme court,-when that ne cessity is satisfactorily established, the ap pointments wilt be made. 6. An election for delegates to a conven tion of the loyal citizens of Alabama will be held in each county in the State on Monday, the 31st day of August next, in the manner provided by the laws of Alabama, on the llth day ot January, 1861; but no person can vote in said election, or be a candidate for election, who is not a legal voter as the law was on that day; and if be is excepted from the benefit of amnesty, under tbe Pres ident’s proclamation of tbe 29th May, 1865, he must have obtained a pardon. 6 Every person must vote in the county of bis residence, and before he is allowed to do so, must take aud subscribe the oath of amnesty prescribed in the President’s pio clamalion of the 29th of May 1865,belbre some one of the officers hereinafter appointed for that purpose iu tlte county where he offers to vote; |and ady person offering to vote iu violation ot these rules or the laws of Ala bama on the llth of January, 18C1, will be 1 punished. 7. There will be elected In each county of the State, on said day, as many delegates to »akl couveuiiou as said county was entitled to representatives iu the House ol Represen tatives ou the llth day of January, 1861; and the delegates so elected will receive a certificate of election from tie Sheriff' of the county, „ a u W »U assemble in convention at the Lapitoi i n Montgomery, on the 10th day ol September, 1865, at 12 M. criminoT and l a, f'; r 1,118 the civil and the 11 h dav* f t lab! “ Ua ’ « Stood ou uorli l m !o.i 0 j ;' nUary ’ 1801 > except that P fitch relates to slaves, are hereby , in fu| l f orce aud operation* u ‘ P ro ‘ : *«ta»g» for the punishment ot offenses against ihem will be turned over to tire proper civil officers, together with the custody ot the person charged, and the civil authorities will proceed iu all cases accord* UI S h* ,aw - Suits iu civil cases now peudiuir whether an onginal mesne or final process’ before* auy officer acting under military au thority, will also be turned over to the uroner civil officer, and will be governed iu all things by the laws of the State aforesaid. 6 9. All unlawful means to punish offenders are hereby strictly prohibited. No ‘ vigilance committee” or other organization lor the punishment of supposed offenders, not au thorized by the law of the Stale, will be per mitted, and if auy such are attempted, the person or persons so offending will be prompt ly arrested aud puuished. The lovers ot law aud order throughout the State a-e appealed to and solemnly urged to aid, by all lawful means, in sustaining the cause of law and ! order. If tbe people of the State will do • his willingly and promptly, we shall lie able to restore |iertce and security to every home in our In-loved state; but if offender* become too stroug, the military power ofthe United Slates will aid us. Henceforth that power will act in aid ot aud iu subordination to the civil authority of the Stale. 10. The oath which is required to be taken by those who desire to vote tor delegates to the convention may be administered by the judge of probate of the county where the voter lives, or by any Justice ot the Peace iu said county, and by officers s|>ecially there unto appointed. Blanks will be turnisbed these officers by the judge of probate, to whom lhay will be seul on application, wbfTe tliey cannot be printed. One copy of said oatu will be given to the voter, and another will lie kept by the officer betoie wjiotn it is taken, which must lx- filed with the judge of probate and indorsed by the judge of pro bate, willi affixut s name, and uumbered from one up, and preserved by him as a part ofthe recot ds ot his office. Tue judge of probate must make out a certified list of « names, numbered to correspond with tbe affidavits, and transmit it to this office by someone of the delegates to the convention. It is im portant the lists should ail be lure ou tbe loth of September next, when the conven tion meets. Several officers will also transmit their ac counts tor these services at tbe same time ami it the fist of voters, made in a proper manner, accompanies them, the accounts will be promptly laid before the convention for adjustment. 14r There are no slaves now in Alabama. The slave code is uow a deart letter. They who were once slaves are now tree, and must be governed by the laws ot Alabama as tree men. It is the dictate of .wisdom, and we owe it to ourselves aud them to produce the last possible results lor both races, aud from the new order ot things - 12. All good citizens arc respectfully and earnestly urged to set the example of engag ing cheerfully, hopefully, and energetically in tin- prosecution of industrial pursuits, iu so doing, they will exert a good influence upon those who are despondent and east dowq.by tbe calamities which have bel'alleu us The idle, the*evil-disposed aud the vicious, if such there be wilhiu the limits ot our State, must dlstictly understand ibut all vio lations of law will be promptly punished. The sheriffs of the several counties are here by required to keep in reudincss a sufficient force of deputies or assistants, to enable them to execute all legal process and ar rest ull offenders promptly, and they will be held strictly accountable for auy neglect of duly in this respect. Rights of person anil property must j»e respected—law aud order must he preserved. If seriously opposed iu the exeeution of these orders, sheriffs will immediately report the tact to me that prompt and effectual measures may be taken to repress violence and assert the supremacy of the law. Done at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 20th day of July, A. D., 1865. * Lewis E. Parsons, Provisional Governor ot Alabama. LOCAL M A T T E It 8. Milling) Comiuiaalou. At the Court Uonae Is sitting a Military Commission convened by orders of Major General Krarman, Oont maiiilinsf Ulsjtl. t. The commission cousLstsol the following .members -. -President, Ueut.CoLGeo.il. McLaughbiL-lu&l New York Volunteers; l'upt. Kirk W. Moses, Seth Maine Volunteers; CapL John Bren uun, 12th Connecticut Volunteers; Judge Advocate, I.ient. W. H. Knot, 12th Connecticut. The Court for several days past had on trial the case of the I'nited States vs. Mcilale, charged with shooting, hut not killing, the brum Major of the 128th U. S. C. Troops, The trial was completed yesterday, but the decision of the Court bus not been made public. To-morrow morning we uuderstuud that the case ol the l\ S. vs. Alexander Hardee, (colored), charged with buying au-l receiving cotton stolen from La mar's Press a short time once, will come under ln vestigatlox The ca.-As llardee excites considerable S Intermit in the community oh account of Ills previous ! good character. * A Heavy Ueeliue In '.be Provision Market. In consequence of heavy receipts of potutoes, onions and cabfiages. the market la-lug overstocked, the prices of potatoes since Saturday have tuuihied Willi great loss to maiij who had Invested. On Satur day the selling rate frotu store and wharf was $5 per barrel. Yesterday good Mercer Potatoes could fie I,ought on the wharf at iJ.au. and this doming front stoic i* is charged. Unious, ;j; Cabbages, from slu to j 17 per hundred. IstatiSE oi Heats css activity.— »>ue of tlte most cheering signs of the revival of business iu Savannah W the Increase of activity about Adams’ Express Of fice, where enormous piles of freight, going aud dom ing, arc constantly in view, with drays, carts and wagons iu flout of the building, and bustling crowds of business men all the time about. The company are now doing a very large freighting business with tlte North, tit connection with the Southern Express Company, and in oilier directions. There are rnauy otlter gratifying evidences that Savannah Is gradually tcsViiihig a large portion of her old busiucss activity. Accidentally Dhownkd.—This morning Gilbert Jones, (colored,) one of the employees on board Dis patch fiat boat No. 4, accidentally Jell overboard nine miles above the city, aud was drowned. Thi ll,it was, at the flute- of the accldeut, passing over a and was coming rapidly down stream. The deeeaseil fell over the how, and ull i-tforts made to resq-te him fatted. op Cor ton.—This morning Dispatch boats Nos. lq, 2q and 4, witb 1015 hales Upland Cotton, 5 bales Sen Island Cotton, and 12 bales domestics, ar rived horn Augusta, consigned to N. A. Hardee A Cos. Tee Helen left Augusta this morning at 7 a. m., with full freight aud passengers, consigned to Erwin A Hardee. White Sulphur Springs, FLORIDA. A Popular and Healthful Resort# r pHE Hibscrlbur l* prepared to accommodate Board* X era at the above named Spring*, ►ltuuied w'lhlu twelve miles of Luke City uud aevcii mile* fr«»m VVel buru Station, on the Jui'kaoiiYllle and Railroad. Stage* connect regularly with the train* to couvey passenger* to the Spring*. The Sulphur Spring* arc noted lor the bountiful sup ply of water uud for in medicinal virtue*, uiuuy ca*e< of long stauoiug diaeaae having beeu affected by their use. Term* adapted to suit the time*. aus*dl A*2awSw W. A. TURNER. NOTICE. 'pilE firm of O'.ME.IKA & CO. having been dis«olv- X ed by a decree of tiie First Provost «.ourtof savan nah# all person* having claim* against Raid Arm will pceaeiit them forthwith to the undersigned, Jy*s-tf W O’MEARA. NOTICE. MR. L. W. STEVEN Is my duly authorised Attor ney during my absence from tbe city. jyDl- HENRY ROTHSCHILD. ... . . ... ■ ■■. ■ r/«- COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE undersigned have formed a Partnership for the purpose of carrying on a GENERAL AUCTION aim COMMISSION BUSINESS la the City of Savan nah, under the firm name of Bell, Wylly A Christian 'the liberal patrouage formerly extended to Bell A Christian and G. W. Wylly, is respectfully solicited for the new firm. SAMUEL P. BELL, GEORGE W. WYLLY. au3 10 HEN RY R. CHRISTIAN. NOTICE. OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE,! Savannah. Ga, August let, 1886. j Bealed proposals to fureish this poet with tlx thou sand pounds of Fresh Beef per week, for three mouths, c immenclng September Ist, end ending December Ist, ISO 4, will be received at this Office until Tuesday, Au gust lath, ISO., at in o'clocs noon, when they will be opened In public. , Yke Beef to ue furnished on day* to be designated by the Commissary, and to be of good and marketable quality—dressed In equal proportion of fore and hind quarters, excluding necits, thanks sud kidney tsllow. Persons submitting proposals will stale the average net weight, quality, Ac., of me Beef they ptopoee to furnish. Proposals will be subject to the approval of tbe Com mi saury General of Subsistence HENRY R. SIBLEY, »ul-tli Capt, and C. ». U. Volk SAtANNAtt BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DRYGOODS. Jokkm C. Maker Si Cos., Wiioijvu * and Rktail I>k«i.ru in DRY GOODS HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS. RIBBONS. Ac. Ac. Cor. CongD-M and W kitaker oto. Thoinu* Pepper. WholivvU asi*Ritail Dsalw in 8t ipl* and Fancy DutfiooM. ot loprcce * tented Lo*c Piices. ONE PRICK ONLY. 115 Cougroa* street. P reader *v Orff. DRY GOODS—'Tuoi.riAi.r and Retail. 11l an-1 113 Congress *t. Jol»n MrCoiiarh)*. DEALER IN DRY GOODS. As. IGO Broughton street. Samuel M. Lederer, Jobber and Retailer of Fancy and Staple Dav Goons B«h>ts and Shoes, Clotui.no, Haul Ac. 1*; Congress street. -- - •ar, 1 ■■ .. 1 * 1 —*——~ GROCERIES, &c. SS. Miller, 15t Broughton street has for f a'c, . cheap. Flour, Sugtr, Syrup. Lemons, liny. Oats. Corn, Cow Pens, Finders, Potato s, Turnips, Ouioua aud Cabbagt*._ *}&__ MFmt Cos., Wholesale-Denier in Winks, Li • Saoaes, Fanoy Grooksifs. Candies, Ac. . 150 Congress street. Ah'. 31 iru. Wfousac and Betaii. Dealer in • GROCERIES. FRUITS. Ac. Cor. Whitaker uud Congress fit. Lane ConsdoaA Si Syiuoiiw. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. Corner Congress and HI. Julian sts.. Old Stand of W. R. Symons. Hi linn Si Kn mldl, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 193 Ray Strut, are constantly receiving per steamers from N. York, the largest und most complete assortment of GROCERIES in thw city. IP P. Deya, Dealer is Choice Family -i* Win to. Lojrocj. &o 13J Broughton street. # • Robert Halfore. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, , * 151 Broughton street. CONFECTIONERY. JIG. Hernandez, • CONFECTIONER—WhoIesaIe and Retail, manckaottrer or SYRUPS, CORDIALS AND FIN E CONFECTIONERY OP ALL KINDS. 146 Broughton street, two doors from Barnard. M Fitzgerald, • WHOIKSAI.E AND RETAIL DEAI.FB IN CIDERS, LEMON. STRAWBERRY aad RASPBERRY • & yrups, candies, «&,&<>, * In any quantities, io suit Purchasers. .> j WIJiTAKKIt STL EFT. DRUGGISTS. New Drug House, Corner Congress aud Barnard sts. JACOB LIPPMAN, lute Kino & Waring. r riiuma> M. Turner, X DRUGGIST, Soothwetc cor. Barnard und Broughton sts. A A. Solomon* Si Cos., • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. ESP* Orders executed accurately and with despatch. ruma*T«rr-,t~t—— PIiUTUU KARHS JT. Heading A Cos., • PHOTOGRAPHERS, Cor. Whitaker and St. Julian trfs. B row’ll’s Photograph Gallery’, Cards De Vi site and Pnoroaßums, .Market Square. GAS FITTING, &c. ~ Plumbing und ti:u Fitting, By JOHN H CULLEN, Broughton at., one door West of Barnard. \\T H» William*., Gas Fitter and Plunder, "* • uud Dealer iu Tin Walk, Uocsj Furnisiuno Goods, <fcc. 145 Broughton street. Weed Si Cornwell* Wholesale Dealers in Hardw are and Tin Ward. _____ No. 159 and 161 Broughton street. T 7 Cranston, U • PLI'MBEU AND GAS FITTER, 'JI Bryan st, next*to cor. Whitaker. BILLIARDS, &c. O’Toole Si Cos., BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES. &c. Broughton st.. third door front Bull. Billiard Saloon. By WALTER O’.VUSAJIA. ALE?, WINES, LIQUORS drc. Bay street, over Express Office. TT nton Sliailea, Terknck Nuoent, Pmnrietor. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, .'EGAftS* ae. C 6 Bull at., opposite Puiw>ki House. St. Ct&arlea Saloon, (in rear of Poet Office.j by A. Sr a W7k LrSiilr and KtUiil. None but CHOICE WINES uud LIQUORS served. Fret Lunch. SUGARS, TOBACCO &c, ¥7* Kollj. JT • SEOARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ac. Barnard m-eet, OLc vluoi South of th-.. Market. Ct F* J.opci. Skoaks Tduagco, £nvff. Piles, J* Fancy Articles, station ay, Ac. ' cor. Bull and Broughton sta.. Ip Coiutant, Imi'oktui*Of DoiiES'ric and Havana • SsOAiW, kILIOUM UAtM Pll>£Sy &C. Also, WiNl D, Cu.4Mr.uu4t> uud other Liquor*. Bull elrcet, opposite the Pont Offjtc. COMMISSION merchants. ~ MA. Cultcu, • FOKWAKWNU and COMMIHS’N MEKCHZuSJT, Ollice Hume His. Cos., 80 Hay st. Bvll. Wylly Si Christian, AUCTION, QKN HHAu COMMISSION AND KOKWAKJMNU .MiiKCUANTS. Huy street, Suvuuuuh Ou. AM. Smrb rough div Cos., Gaootav a so Com • MioaiON Mfecimnts, 140 Oougreos aud 57 j&l. tHiiiau gu. IJlgtKfßt market price* paid so- Cotton, Woul. Beeswax, etc. Liberal Ad vaucea ou l fttiou, Ac. Erwin Si Hardee, OOMJdIsSIQN MERCHANTS, Bay street, S avoftaak, Ga. BOQTi~AN V SHOE^ ~ A Peabody, Jobbers iu Men'*, Women’*, aud Children’* calf. Serge and Kid BOOT'S aud £UOKS, of all kind* uud qualities. 152 Cougrc** st., 4th dour North of the Market. C'l eo. T. Nichols, J RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE. llu Broughtuii t»i., 2d door irom Ball. g, -i—■ 4.. WINES, LIQUORS, <kc. Israel it. Sialy A Vo., ■SULK AIUJNYX AND UtrOKTKlia OF CHARLES FAR R E uHA.UPAGNES.I Iu the Stuti- of Georgia. 287 Day at., bctwwu baiaurd and Jefferson. > suJ bavaunah, Ga. I sruil 11. Bvsly dl Cos., WIIDI.KSAI.L DL.U.ERS IN f oPORTED WINES, eOKDIALs, BRANDIES AND SKUAItS. anD 207 Day si, b.-twe.n Barnard nnd JefTerson JL.UIUU, Importer and Wholesale Dealer iu Svam* . isu SaoASs, Fsssou Bsamiiks. Winas, Wuisauv uua other Liquors. Ton ano of ull kinds. lUI Bay street, bavsisnah, Ga. CHINA WAIiE. Ac. IS 1). Sutpib, QUEENSWARE, ■J. CHINA, ul ,Vuolesaie uiiu R stall. ltl-J Broiigutoil street, ztl door froi a sue. of Uu.Li. SCIUVENEUy'_2 Joltu J. Purtille, (late Rwconle* of the Eeeuuf Provost Court j wilt uitead lu ail Writings are i dusiusss uutrusted to his core, at Safoou ol Tereus Nugent, Jr., up*u*ite F ul atk.i Uausc. SODA WATER Joltu ltyau, Bottler of SUDA WATER PUKT eg and ALE, CORDIALS, SYRUPS, ao. * brtiad atsk-ets. ARCHITECTURE. Ac '^ J * hlttues, Master Usrpauier, Architect ami UrauKtuemau, will auea<l la »U cull. bus iness lu tu« above brunches. office No. I*4 Uuv air Ml. uext to ModdarU’s Uuuge. nub * PRINTING, STATlomatYT^cr"^ Sav Ula A Leui’h, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, Cor, tirjiuu street aim Martel square. Vs ark lug Ink, UaMcrAcrvauiaiid for sale by iU XIAViU A. UALLoWAY, Drayton strset Geo. .V Nichols, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bay st,, between Abercofu and Drayton. £J. Purse, IttTUOyRAPHEK, STATIONER, a BINDER, JOB PRINTER, Ac. No. * Whitaker street. o W. Mason <b Cos., C. HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. 11l Day street. DIRECTORY -• CONTINUED. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. IN D. Jordan, Dealer In WATt ll Banil Ji.wrl.RT, • Sn.v.R aiul l-i.rr-r Wakk F.isn tkiowi, Ac. gjf Watches and .leaclry Hepaind. 12*.i Congress st„ opposite the Pulaski House. ~ HAIK DRESSING, &c. _ Pulaski House Barber Shop, (cur. Bull and Hr,an sts.j Sharing, Hair Catting, Sham|KKiiug. Whiskers Dyed, Ac. Fancy Soups, NeekTies aud other Fancy Ai tides lor sale. FUHNITURE. ruais Falvcy, FURNITUKS WAREHOUSE. Nrw Wouk Mauf. io Ounm. liejuiliiU". Bell Hanging, Ac , at short notice. 128 Broughton st. J0 B PBJNT^ 0 „ ' no. 11l BAY BTKEKT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. *XTE RE9PECTFTU.V CALL THE ATTENTION ’ * of the public to the facilities which we have for doing all kinds of ou Feintiso NEATLY AND PROMPTLY. We have the BEST PRESS IN TUE WORLD For doing a variety of work and doing it all well. We ijinploy FIRST CLASS PRINTERS. Os long experience and tried ability. We have NEW PRINTING MATERIALS, From the beat Northern foundries, to which we are CONSTANTLY MAKING ADDITIONS. We are prepared to execute orders for . POSTERS, PLACARDS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, PLAY BILLS, CIRCULARS, BILLS OF FARE, VISITING CARDS, A EDDING CARDS, TICKETS, BUSINESS CARDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS. CHECKS, PASSES, . LABELS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS, BALLADS, LEGAL BLANKS, CALENDARS, Ur any other kind of Printing, IN ANY STYLE. We have a FINE ASSORTMENT OF INKS FOB 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 oar customers. OUK PRICES Axe as low as the present high cost of stock, mato rlal, labor und living will admit 01, and are below the ncreused rates which rule in other lines of business. S. W. MASON Jfc CO„ 111 Bay street. Savannah, Geargia. _____ : INSt RAitK. MARINE INSURANCE AT LOW RATES! COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMP’A OF NEW YORK. River Risk* ou Favorable Terms. CASH CAPITAL. .$3,600,000. rpilE undersigj ted are ready, through their open po- X iicy with Lite aoove, to effect luauruuce lor Au gusta, Jsew Aork, uud Jacksonville, AT THK LOWEST MAKKET RATES. Mdse, on flrst-ch s* Ocean Steamers SIOO,OOO haiiing Vessel* 75,000 *» 4 * iCiver ote.imer or Flat.... 15,000 Shippers will hud it to their interest to call before effecting insurou te elsewhere. CHARLES L. COLBY & CO., Jyis-tf , IS YOUK LIFE INSURED ! cpuiS is an important question for every man and A important also for every wile uud mother, as it ullects uieir lutare welfare. SEE TO IT AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY. The --Knickerbocker Life Insurance*' of New York will insure you at the usual rates iu any sum from sluu slo.tion. Tney ul.-o issue the f.vortle TEN YEAR NON FORFEITURE Poticiea, and will after two years payment give u full paid up Policy for Two Tenths tbe wuulc suui, aud Three Years Three Tenths, uud so ou. Thus a Policy of slo,ooo. Tvto Premiums paid upon It will he eutitleu to a paid up I'ulicy of $2,000. aud nve years llve-tuiths for every additional year. For mnher information apply u> A. VVILHUR, Agent, At the ollice of the Home insurance Cos., ju27 Ss Hay st., bavuuuah; ua. THE NEW Ek(iLANi) MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, O IT- BOSTON. PURELY MUTUAL. THIS is one of the oldest aud best Companies in America. . Polities ou Live* for any amount up to $15,000 uie lakeu by them. The Folicip* of these Companies were uot cancelled the war uaiii Heard Iro2» —a fact which shew* their Uealiuk' uud"Ueleruiiuutiuii tohejuat aud houor •able iu ail cutes. Apply U# ju27 A. WILBUR, Ageut. IJNHUKANCE. Euickerboc-ker Lilt- lßsaruiice Uuuipauy OF— 3NT -E W YOU K, ASSETS NEARLY THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS. Pqjlcies of all description*, including the favorite TEH YEAH lOV-KOUFUrtUE POLICIES, Will be issued by this Company. , ERAST SB I.YMAM, President, Gan. P. Sniffcs, Secretin y. A. WILBUR. Agent, irtn» A t Home Insurance Company’s Office, iy7-latv4w ss Bay street, Savunnah, Ga. Couunerciul Mutual MW IMAMU COMPANV OF N K W YORK. r s 4118 Company, witk over a Million Dollar* a* A6- •4. eut», are tuKing Marine Ki?k to aud from JSew York 011 Steamer* und .. uiliiit; Yc*»el* at liaual rate*. DAMfcL iiRAKL MMi'l'U, l're*ideut. A. B. iiOL.AiZ.h, Vice FreSideut. llk.nky Kino, Secretuiy. m A. VMLhUIt, Agent, At Home luttumisce conjpuuy’B Uttitt, jyi-law4w Bay street, savannuii, Ga. REAL ESTATE. BOISE AND LOT FOR SALE. 'l'tlE‘vuuscribei oflers for sale bis three story brick A duelling house, eitu.led on Montgomery street '»u> door south of York street. There u gas fixtures through the house. To a person who desires s com iojtslile home now is their chance. A dwelling house and store is ottered by this sale. iyao-i!w PETER STRAP3. STATIONERY, fa. BiTATIOIN EKY. TO MERCHANTS AND SUTLERS, We-afitr onr large and varied Stock of STATION ERY at .the lowest cash prices. Our stuck in the above line is the largest in the De partment, null all our goods are of the tirst quality, | freshanAdirect from Manufacturers. •We solicit the attention of purchasers to our goods sunl.prUes. SAVILLE A LEACH. Corner Bryan street aud Market square, Umber Cutter's Bank, Savannah, Us., —-xm> JMecohauls’ Row, Hilton Head, 8. C. Jyt ts BaCONTBACON TT AMS and SHOULDERS landing from steamer XL Conatitation this day. For vale by augsMt BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN. OFFICIAL—PISTHICT OF SAVA*YAH. J 11KALXjCARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, j ' lbT Division, Dkpaktmekt or Gzokula, > j Savannah, July 29, IM£. ) | Sl'EClai. Okpck, I No. 14. I [ kxtbaot. ] I. Cnpt. John Martin Lus-ine, Schooner “Mary Agues,’* having violated Geuerul Or:’.er No. 59, Head quarters' De|iui tineut of the South. May 0, 18d5, estab lishing quarantine regulations for the lJist.ict or Sa vunnah. Ga.. in allowing coinmunioatitin with the ►hore, is hereby fined the t-nm m( One Hundred Dollars. He w ill be kept iu confinement until the above atuouut is paid. By Command of . Brevet Maj. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN. Will A. Coulter, Capt. A A. A. G. jyJl HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, . Ist Division, of GroSGiA, [- Savannah, Ga., August Ist, 1865. ) Gfnf.ral OkiiJcUo J No. 9. f The following C ircular from Headquarters Depart ment of Georgia, is published for the information of ail concerned, aud will be carried into execution at once : HEADQ’RS DEPARMENT OF GEORGIA,! Augusta, Ga., July 31,/ Circular, f No. 1. ) In ordfrto afford ample opportunity to the people of Georgia to take the oath oi allegiance prescribed in tho President’s Amnesty Proclamation of May 29, lMjj, it is ordered, first. District Commanders will at once select, for the purpose of administering she 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 countic* assigned to each District Provost Mar shal, and the same will be numbered as a Subdivision of the L’istiict. •- Third, The Assistant Provost Marshal so designated will visit the county seat ot each county iu his subdi vision us often as practicable, aud remaiu in each county seat three or four days; at such visit he first causing public notice to be given ol* the time, in the newspapers oi'the district or other wise. All possible desputcu must be used by the Assistant Provost Mar shal to complete udmiuistering the oath to citizen* consistent with their duties and the pnblic interest. Fourth. For information ou the subject ot the duties of Assistant Provost Marshals hi adminisieriiig the oath, form of report to this office, &c., attention is called Circular 5, Headquartrs Military Division of the Ten nessee, June 25,1505. By command of Major General STEEDMAN. (Signed) C. 11. GKOSVJfiNOH, Brevet Brig. Gen. aud Provost Matshai Gen. By command ot Brevet M ij. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN, Will A. Coi’Ltkb, A. A. G. au2-7 OFFHTAL~SI B-PIST. OP OGKKCIIEK. HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECIIEE, savannah. Ga., July 2S, ISUS. GeKKB VL OIU»KRB> No. IS. / Captain Charles H. Cox, 75th Nejv York Infantry, is heicby,relieved from duty as Provost Marshal, Sun- District of Ogeochee, us his Regiment is uow serving out of this District. Captain James E. Smith, 12th Connects ut Veteran Infantry, is hereby announced us Provost Marshal, Sub-District of Ogeechee, and will be obeyed and re spected accordingly. By com mu ud of Brevet Brigadier General DAVIS. John Mci.len, A. A. A. G. jy29-7 UEADQ’KS SUB DISTRICT OF OUEECHEE, savannah, Ga., July 2Sih. 1655, General Order,\ No. 17. J All citizers in this Sub-District who are engag ed iu Legal. Medical, Mercantile, or any business, who come under the provisions of the Amnesty Outh, prescribed by President Johnson’s Proclamation, dated Washington, D, C., May 29th, 1555, and have not taken said Oath, will be required to do so, or discontinue their businesi ut ouce. To this end all persons iu business who have not taken the Amnesty Oath will report to the Provo9t Marshal Sub-Disjrict of Ogeechee forthwith. Any violation of this order will be summarily dealt with. By command of Bvt. Brig Gen. E. P. DAVIS Jno. Mullen, A. A A. G. jy2B 7 HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE, \ Savannah. 01, Augnst 6,1865. j General Order,> No. 19. f All Apothecaries and Druggists in the city are strictly prohibited from selling any poisonous drugs, such as opium or its preparations. Strychnine, Corrosive Subli mate, &c , w ithout the prescription of a Physician of character and standing in the profession, ora Medical officer of the United States, which prescription must be kept ou file by the Druggist for inspection. All suspected or acKnowledg -d cases of Small Pox, Varioloid, Yellow Fever, Measles, or Typhus Fever, must bS promptly reported to the Health Officer, cor ner Broughton aud Bull streets, by the Physician at tending, or by any person cognizant of existence of such diseases. By Command of Brevet. Brig. Gen. DAVIS. Jno. Mullen A. A. A. Q. au7 HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE, 1 Savannau, Ga.. August 5, 1865. J Circular, I No. 14. f To insure a more thorough Inspection of the Sani tary condition of this city, it will*be divided into six (0) Wards, und each ward will be provided with one (J) Inspector. It shall be the duty of each Inspector to examine their respective Wards, and report daily to the Health Officer any violation of the Sanitary Laws of this city heretofore published, which violation will be punished by a fine of not less than Five < ss) Dollars, and not to exceed Fifty (SSO) Dollars. By Command of Brevet Brig. Gen. DAVIS. Jno. Mcli.en, A. A. A. G. au7 OFFICIAL—-BUREAU OF FREEDMEX. WAR DEPARTMENT, ) Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Aband'nd Lands, > Wauuinoton. July 12,1566, ) Circular,) No. 11. j I'list met ions to Assistant Commissioners and other Officers. Each Assistant Commissioner will be careftil, in the establishment of sub-districts, to have the office of hi.< agent at some point easy of access for tbe people of tne sub-district. He will have at least one agent, either a citizen, military officer, or enlisted man, iu each sub-district. This agent must be thoroughly instructed in his du ties. He will be furnished w ith the proper blanks for contracts, aud will iustiiute methods adequate to meet the wunts of his district iu accorduuce witlr the rules of this Bureau. No fixed rates of wages will be pre scribed for a district- but in order to regulate fair wages mgivtn individual cases, the agent should have Xu mind minimum rates for his own guidance By care ful inquiry as to the hire of on able-bodied man when the pay went to the master, he will have an approxi mate test of.the value of lubor. He mast of course consider the entire change of circumstances, and be sure that the laborer hasuue 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 *ucb agreements will be Approved by tbe nearest agent, and u duplicate filed in hui office. Iu case there should be no agent within reach, the nearest postmaster will forward the duplicate of con tracts direct to the Assistant Commissioner for tbe State. Attention is specially called to section 4 of the law establish lug the Bureau, with regard to setting apart land to “every male citizen, whether refugee or ffeed wau,” Ac., and the same arrangement is recommend ed when it cun 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. In order to enforce the fulfillment of contracts on both contracting parties, the Commissioner of the Bu reau lays down ub 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 rit hta with other people, are open to his use. In the great majority ol cu*e* his owu arbitrament, or that of his ugent, or the settlement by referees, wil be sufficient. No Assistant Commissioner or agent, is authorized to tolerate compulsory uupuid labor, except for the legal punishment of crime. Suffering may result to some extent, but suffering is preferred to slavery, and b to some degree the nece;saiy cousequence of events. In all actions the officer should never forget that no substitute for slavery, like apprenticeship without pioper con ent. or peonage, (i. v., either holding the people by debt, or confining them, without con-eat. to the land by any system.; will be tolerated. The Assistant Commissioner will designate one or more ol his agents to act as the general superinten dent of schools foue lor each State; l.»r retugeus aud freedtuen. This officer will work as much as possible in conjunction with state officers who may have school mutters in charge. If a general system can be adopt ed for a State, it is well; but if not, he will at least take cognixauce 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 his field, and aid the Assistant Commission er in making his required reports. Surgeon C. W. Horner, Chief Medical Officer of the Burouu, 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 medical department self-supporting os far as possible. AH public addresses of & character cumulated to create discontent are reprehensible ; but the Assistant Commissioner and his ugents mast explain, by con stant recapitulation, the itrinciples, law-, and regula tions or tnis Bureau, to all parties concerned, it is recommended to the Assistant Commissioners to draw up iu writing a carelul summary to be publicly and privately read by agents throughout their respective districts. O. O. HOWARD, aul-Tt Major General, Commissioner. NOTICE. # OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL, Sum District of Ogkkchee, Savannah, Ua., July 27,1305, THE citizens of Savannah are hereby requested to report at this office all able-bodied persons, either white or colored, who arc found loitering aboat the Streets. Market Houses, Wh-tries, or other places within the limits of this Command, without visible means of support, in order that they may be prompt ly arrested and put upon Government or other wort CHARLES H. COX, Cant and Provost Marshal. jy2S-tf Sub District of Ogeoohec. OFFICIAL—MIL. DIV._OF TENNESSEE, HEADQ’RB MIL. DIV. OF THE TENNESSEeT' OrriCß Provost Marshal Guiual Nashville, Tenn., Jane 25, is* ; Bircular : 4Ss!sasj tt-ffi oath,, the Major General Commanding directa tho such oath. I* aubucribed in triplicate - two ' on aheeta or roll*, one of which V. to be s£d J n? partmeur Headquarters, and one to be fonvardad ,' she Department or State at Washingtcn, aTd ot veulem copy lobe glee,, the part, aubacribtog Blank* for tbe purpose will be famished each De part mem from this office. “ Be- The Amnesty Oath will not be administered to anrh persons as are excepted from the benefits of theVSo dent-a Proclamation, except for the purpose nr bllng them to apply to th “President !£' don, and in such case, but one copy of the oath subscribed, which copy will, by ffe oracer ing the oath, be attached to, and form a Dart of th applicant’s petition for pardon. p n of ‘ ‘be In all special applications for pardon, tbs annl™, must state cleurly aud fully, under how many and whto of tbe exceptions named In the President’s Proclamat S his case cornea; he must also state whether the Govern nieut has taken possession of auy pare ofhis r.r.inertv' also who ber any proceedings are pending aealnit him i,’ any of the United States Court, for treaso™"r foj? *“ apiracy against the Government of the Uuited State, nud the facts stated In such application must he before they will he forwarded. 1 “ The petition will then be forwarded by the officer a.l ministering the oath to the Department Comm™, r l *’ fore forwarding the same to tire Department at Washington, refer the petition to the Governor of ij,. State in which his Department is, to enable him to In vestigate the merits of the case, aud to recommend to the President such action as to him seems just and pro. hiach Department Commander will designate suitable officers to be conveniently located for auministeriaa the Amnesty Oath, aud such officers will be governed I* these instruction*. * The uame and rank of such officers, with a stators'nt ofthe points where stationed, will he reported to'lh,. office. By Command of Maj. Gen. Thomas. J. O. PAKKHUB9T Brvt. Brig. Gen. and Pro. Mar. Gen. Mil. Div j? the Tennessee. Offic al: Wat A. CoctTEit, A. A. O. , Jy27 7t OAK LODGE, THUNDERBOLT. WILLIAM, T. DANIELS respectfully informs his friends and the cltlxens of Savannah that ho has taken this old and Favorite Summer Retreat, where he Is prepared to accommodate Boariers and to lurnish PIC-NICS and PARTIES. There ia an ex cellent BATII HOUSE npon tbe premises. Bouts and Fishing Tackle Always on Hand. au2 ts EMAIVCIPATION 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, OY ICE. LUNCH AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M. No crippled jaws wanted in this establishment in business hours. Old acquaintances ne’er forgot. tzr “ For particulars see small bills.” BILL WILLIAMS, jy!9-tf Proprietor Hilton Head House. CLAMS ! CLAMS ! ! IHAVE the best Claras at Hilton Head, and the best Cooks, iu proof of which statement I adduce the following testimony from Mr. Beuj. Honey’s ad vertisement in the Savannah Daily Herald, of the last Ol two: “There is no man in Port Royal that can serve up Clams in every style better than Mr. Fitzgerald, nt the Hagle Saloon, in rear oi the Po**t Office. ‘There is Where the Lauou Comes 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 as gan be obtained at Hilton Head, or any other place in this Department. GIVE US A CALL, And we feel confident that you will leave our estab lishment satisfied that whatever we advertise you will find to be correct. Do not forget onr old established house. In the rear ofPo»«t Office. PETKR FITZGERALD, j QSO Proprietor. PROFKSSTONAILUAIiDS. J. R. SOL OMONS, NL~D M X3 ontisty From Charleston, S. C., offers his services to the citizens of Savannah. Rooms at Dr. Clark’s office, Congress street. References.—Dr. Jas. B Read, Dr. Juulaii Karris, Hon. Solomon Cohen, W. N. Hauebsuam Esq,, lyll IX A. A. Solomons & Cos., IvT. F*7 MULLER, CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT. Agent for the Sale of Lands. Will give strict atten tion to Surveying, furnishing Plans lor and Superin tending Bfrildlngs, all kinds Machinery, **• Office, Sorrel's building, next to Gas Oflice. Jy*i lm DENTAL NOTICE. I would Inform the public that I have resumed tbs practice of X> ontiatry Iu this city, at ray old stand, corner of SL Julien and Barnard streets, (entrance Bruwu's Photograph Gal lery,; where 1 am prepared to perform all operations pertaining to my profession. jyU-lmo W, JOHNSON, D. D- S- LUMBER- To Timber Cutters, THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PURCHASE IN Lol*9. As Tufv Abeive, Hard Pine Timber, AND Hewn Shipping limber. W. A. BEARD, jylS eodlm 154 Congress street. PIONEER SAW MILL. WE most rospectfaily announce to the citizens of Savannah and others requiring LUMBER. our new Saw Mill at the foot ot Zubly street, near the Savannah and Ogeechee Canal is completed. We are now prepared to saw and furnish Lumber in large or small quantities to suit purchasers, aud respectiuliy solicit a share of public patronage. We will also pur chase TIMBER as It arrives In this market. _ Jy3l-tf ROSE & ARKWRIGHT ~ WATCHES. JEWELRY. Ac- SAMUEL P HAMILTON. (Successor to Wilmot & Richmond.) DE.VLEE IN WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JtWELBY. CANES, CUTLERY, *O. „ Or JCLIAJV AND CONOBISS StS., COKNEB WUITABBB, OT. savannah, ga. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronometer* rated pj transit. Cash paid for old Gold and Silver. ]y»B-tf Bagging and Rope. OK bales GUNNY BAGGING. ZD 900 colls ROPE, In store lor sale by jyS4 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN *».