Newspaper Page Text
LPC AL M ATTERS.
peparturrof Steam.hip* »nd Mnnirr*.
FOR NEW VORK.
.teamstnp Idaho, Wednesday, 301 li instant, at 2
o'clock.
Steamship Zodiac, Thursday, 31st instant, at 3
o'clock, p.m.
Steamship Ariadne, Thursday, 31st Instant, at 3
o'clock, p. m.
TOR PHILADELPHIA.
steamship Minnetonka, Saturday, September 2d,
at o'clock.
FOB DOCTORTOWN.
Steamer Wm. O. otbbons, every Tuesday morning
at 9 o’clock.
Steamer Oak, Tuesday Morning, at JO o’clock.
FOB ACOC3XA.
Steamer Gen. Berry, Wednesday, 30th mat., at 10
o’clock, a. m.
Steamer Falcon, Thursday, 31st insu, at 11 o’clock,
a m.
Ont Hot'SE. —.Another tine Green Turtle will be
served up to-day at 11 o’clock.
Personal.—We were pleased to notice in our city
last evening Capt. Hervey W. King, Harbor Master
of Hilton Head, S. C.
FROM AUGUST*.—The steamer Laura. Capt. Hiller,
armed from Augusta with a full freight and a large
number of passengers.
The weather is still unsettled and rainy. Tester
day it rained with very tittle intermission. The sea
son is favorable to health, but we fear that the damp
and ralnv weather has been unfavorable lbr the har
vesting of grain and curing fodder. It is the opinion
that the equinoctial about due ts expending itself in
a series of showers.
Law Firm at Washington.—^We would direct the
attention of our readers, especially of those having
claims, or legal business of any kind with the Gov
ernment or its department at Washington, to the card
of Messrs. Corwin, Owen 4 Wilson in another column.
This firm comprises gentlemen of high position In
the legal profession. Ex-Governor Thos. Corwin of
Ohio, former Secretary of the United State Treasury
and Minister to Mexico, being Senior member of the
Arm. We have every assurance that all professional
business entrusted to them will meet with prompt
attention.
ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER TEAMER FOR THE AUGUSTA
Trade.— The steamer Falcon, Capt. Wm. Cates, from
Norfolk, Va., arrived here yesterday morning.
The Falcon is of exceedingly light draught, only 36
inches when loaded.
Messrs. Chas. L. ~olby A Cos., the Agents, are men
of enterprise, and ave now on the river the Falcon
and the Gen. Beny, both of which steamers will
leave this day for Augusta.
Captain Ike Henry, of the General Berry, is well
known to the merchants of Savannah. Mr. Hubert
H. Lewis is the clerk and Mr. E. W. Blancehas
charge of the cuisine of the Gen. Berry. Mr. Blauce
is an experienced cate.cr.
THE COURTS.
BEFORE LiEET. COL. M. T. HOLBROOK, PROVOST MAR
SHAL, DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Aug. 29,1805.
John Galvin vs. Pat. Gibbons—Recovery of debt,
ST; costs of suit $3. Iu this case it was ordered that
the plaintiff reebver against the defendant the sum
of $7, and $3 costs of suit, and that the amount of
principal and costs be paid within live days, or that
the defendant be held for contempt.
Hotel Arrivals.
PULASKI HOUSE. AUGUST 29, 18G5,
1C M Bailey, USA
| AII Furman, do
C L Pavne, do
|j D Bruns,
IR Martin,
|Lt W R Flliott ar.dladv,
24 U S C T
|R H Robinson, Brunswi'k
,Henrv Eagler,
' m Rogers,
J.I G Brown, Saudersville
H R Hollenbeck, !
Ft Pulaski
3 Young, Burke county
£ Attawa, do |
JE Un ton, S Carolina I
C W Heard Hdton Head !
G Dennis, do
a A Stewart, Augusta |
fi F Emery, do ;
H Young, Kentucky
C H Reuuick, Savannah j
B F Voorhees, New York |
PORT ROYAL HOUSE (HILTON HEAD) AUG. 27.
Brig Gen J S Beal, Char
B Johnson, do
E C Calp, do
B A Radley, do
C V Loonage, do
J C Simlej, savannah
E Allen, do
C Stevens, do
M Rancho, do
N Towle, do
M H Padduck, Simon Isle
B F Yoorhres, New York
C W Curtice, do
W H Stewart, Baltimore
C H Trell, do
Lt E L Miller, 26 U 3 C T
Miss Wilson, Charleston
WW Currv, Georgia
W A Smith, do
i Apple, Beaufort,
J D Whttker, Sur 26 USCT
Col W B Guernsey, 262 do
A A Robinson. Brunswick
W W Root. A E. 75 N Y
R Jones, St Helena
W Lacy, do
S Murphy, do
S Meagher, do
J Dooley, do
H Young, Kentucky,
A A Stewart, Augusta
AUGUST 28.
J Tenny,
IT Harrington,
D li Klee, Hilton Head
iL C Bice, do
Capt H Saunders,
E Ward, St Helena
W Lucv, do
0 Phtlburn, do
G Roach, do
C Ahren, do
M Clancy, do
DiWC Scott, S Carolina i
Lt .1 Hannan, loi U 9 C T
Lt Hall, 128 do
J D Terry, Capt A A1) C
H Thorpe,
C&pt G w Ooailn,
M Pendergrass, st Helena
T W Keavs, charleston
H Speauuy, do
A Brennan, do
J C Nelson, do
SEA ISLAND HOTEL, (HILTON HEAD,) Aug. 27.
Col W B Guerney, 26 USCT
C U Matteson, Adjt 26 do
S L Tull, Q M
W H Tunholen, Charles’n
J Lanahar, do
|Mai Gen Hatch, do
Lt MacUeashln, do
Lt McUelllan do
'Bt Brig Gen A S Hartwell
C N Bellows, New York
Lt C Griffith, Michigan
Lt F S Goodrich, 33 V SCT
C H Larkin, Washington
M Buddy, Richmond
C Caldwell, AdJtlOvC
J A Webster, AAS, USA
J T Stewart, Illinois
J B Rile, 6 U S inf
vr K Dana, H Head
T H Briggs, Bangor
AUGUST 28.
|T Grant, St Helena
Capt H Seton, 54 N Y V
Brig Gen A S Hartwell,
Hilton Head
,J W Dickerson, do
A Foowbe, do
|J Sanders, do
,i H Scars, do
[Col W M Beebe, do
Col TW Osborn, do
B F Voorhees, New York j
Brig Gen G L Beal, CSV
Capt B Johns, Darlington
Capt J P Cummings,
Beaufort,
B G Holmes, do
D G MacUeashln. do
M Elliott, do |
G L Eberhart, Florida
W H Stewart. Baltimore
J C Bar bet. charleston I
Shipping; Intelligence.
Minature Almanac—This Day.
Sun rises 5 33.M00n sets morn
3un sets 6 28|UJgu water l 11
PORT OF SAVANNAH
Arrived.
TCKSDAT, Aug. 30.1865.
WyUy, ,l W Anjler.
son A Sons. C L Colby A Cos, Hunter A Gammell, F
Kolb, Capt 8 » Sjarr, IQ M, Brlghatn, Baldwin 4
Cos, Erwin * Hardee, C 1) Rogers, Express company,
*ft£2S»2£SloW Ballard, USA, AW Bal
lard USA, HO Purse, A T Cunningham, J M Gan
non and lady, A Everson, M H Vt liliaina, J c Galvin.
t O Donnell, u Oglesby, sergt L J Gardner, USA,
it C Garrett, W c Blance and 3 servants, R Minus, b
j Dawson, L B Morris, Mrs P Munn and mother Miss
a Simpson, Miss 3 Waldron, Mrs Myers and 4 chil
dren, SC fa right, A Vann, J M Fraser, J Brown, Jtt
dlx/A King and daughter, C Thigh, O WaiTea and 2
children.
Steamer Falcon, Cates, Norfolk, Va—Chas L Colby
A Cos.
Steamer. Emllle, Bender, Hilton Head.
steamer Oneota, Norris, Hilton Head.
Cleared-
Schooner J H Williams, Kooks, Philadelphia—Emil
hoetcke A Cos.
Exports.—32B bales domestics, 17 tons Irons, 59
empty barrels, 80 half barrels.
Steamer Wm G Gibbons, Fhlipot, Doctortown—Er-
W,n * Hardee.
Steamer oak. Marshall, Doctortown—J N Keln A
Co
steamer Union, Moody, Augusts—T J Patterson A
Cos.
ISO ONSX&VCVXOIf.
1 wither Speech of General Scheaek.
THE POLICY OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON
A Proposition and a Pledge.
General Schencß delivered an address at
Portsmouth, Ohio, on the 18th instant, in
which he repeated the declarations concern
ing the President s policy made In his Chttl
cotbe speech—an abstract of which appeared
in Monday’s American. At Portsmouth the
General spoke as follows :
THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY.
I may be allowed to say here, that I bad
an Interview with the President just before I
lett Washington, some fen days ago, before
coming home to meet my fellow cltiseni in
the canvass for the approaching election. I
sought that interview lor the special purpose
of lolorming myself as to bis views in refer
ence to the Executive power and hi* geoend
purpose as to the restoration Ofthe^rebel
lious Stales. I knew the frankness of bi3
character, his devotion to the country, the
energy with which, having determined in
his own mind wliat is right, be would pursue
it to the end ; I knew the resolve, which he
boldly expressed on the floor of the Senate
in the commencement of this struggle, de
nouncing the traitors as they deserved ; and
I knew that, though he might make
some mistake, there could be uo
mistake about his patriotism, and
that that resolution would be carried
out to its fullest extent. With this confidence
in our Chief Ruler, I sought an interview
with him. In that iuterview I expressed to
him the doubt and jealousy that existed in
the minds of the people of the country, and
especially in the minds of the people of Ohio
whether, under the policy be had
adopted, we were not going too fast in
bringing back by untried processes these
rebel States into full communion with those
that had never left ths Union fold. I told
him that doubt might perhaps rest on a mis
understanding as to the extent to which lie
proposed to carry that policy. I said, and I
think you will justify me in having said so,
that if his purpose was to establish tempora
ry governments, experimental in their na
ture, by the appointment of these provisional
officers, in order to test their disposition to
go ahead, and come back in good faith, and
with the full purpose of abiding by their ob
ligations to the National Government; and
it in addition to that, he proposed to keep
enough of the military power stationed in
parts of the late rebellious States to super
vise their conduct, and reach forward the
strong hand, if necessary, to keep them in
the right way, we would be satisfied with
such experiments. And, moreover, I said
we would be better satisfied still if we should
definitely understand that it was no purpose
of the Executiue to forestall the action of
Congress, the representatives of the people,
but that when they should assemble and de
termine whether, in addition to having their
local executive privileges in the States, these
people were ready to return to full com
munion with the Government, by being rep
resented in the counsels of the nation.
I am glad to be able to say that the assur
ance I had from the President justifies me in
saying that, although this was the policy he
meant to pursue, it was only an experiment.
He said that he had no purpose of interfer
ing with the action of Congress, the experi
ments being made were but a preparation ot
these poop e for a better and more improved
condition. And so far as keeping watch over
them by armed force is concerned, he point
ed to what had taken place in Richmond,
Virginia, and assured me that where they
acted in bad faith by selecting men for office
because they were Rebels, the military would
be ready to sweep away their work. [Cheers]
With this understanding, I for one, as a
citizen of Ohio, and representing a portion
of her people, stand here to-day, giving my
unqualified support to the course pursued
now by our President, intending to wait and
see what will be the outcome of this erring
people.
THE NEGROES.
* * * * * * *
The President has thought it well, in at
tempting to lead these insurrectionary States
back, to interfere as little as possible with
the laws of their several States. He has,
therefore, when calling upon them to present
constitutions that shall be satisfactory to the
rest ot the cation, asked that they be pre
sented as coming from those who possessed
the right of suffrage before the rebellion, and
were willing now to purge themselves of the
disabilities to which they have recently been
subjected. We know not what sort of con
stitutions they may present; whether they
will provide lor the enfranchisement of their
late slaves, or whether they will continue to
deny it to them. But I take the bold stand
here, and am prepared to maintain it, that
when they present their constitutions,
whether they provide for negroes voting or
not, unlil a further condition is complied
with I shall still oppose their readmission to
the privilleges of the other States. As far as
voting is concerned, I am tree to admit that
I would rather have the vote of a black man
with a white heart than the vote of a white
man with a black and rebellious heart.—
[Cheers.] Bnt lam not willing to receive
either of them yet. [Renewed cheers.] I
am for keeping all of them out yet awhile. I
am for waiting until the work i9 finished—until
I have proof of such disposition on the part
of the Rebels as will ensure that no other re
bellion will again break out and destroy our
peace and prosperity.
THE QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE —A PROPOSITION.
* * * If no other representative of the
people makes the proposition before me, I
pledge to you my promise that early in the
next Congress I will propose this further
amendment, that from this time forward, for
all the Slates alike, the Constitution of the
United States shall be so changed rs that
representation shall be founded upon voters
and not upon population. [Applause.]
Let us look into this matter, and I especi
ally ask the attention of our Democrats who
may be present, for I want them to answer
whether there is anything anti-democratic
or anti-republican in this proposition. By
the present three-fifths rule, supposing the
slaves still remain in bondage, the following
were some of the results:
Maine, by the census of IScO, had a popu
lation of 626,950, and on this population was
allowed five Representatives.
Alabama had a population of 436,481. just
100,000 less than Maine, but she was allow
ed, under the three-fifths rule, seven mem
bers—two more than Maine.
Vermont had a population of 314,389,
upon which she was allowed three Repre
sentatives.
South Carolina had a population of 291,385
—20,000 less than Vermont, and upon that,
because of the large number of her slaves,
she was allowed six Representatives—twice
as many as Vermont, though Vermont has
the greatest free white population.
Pennsylvania, with a population of 2,849,-
206 is allowed twenty-tour Representatives ;
while North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Louis
iana, ail combined, have an aggregate free
population of 2,829,785—10,000 less than
Pennsylvania alone—and yet are allowed
thirty-nine Representatives—fifteen more
than the same population in a free State.
But let the Constitution of the United
States stand unchanged, slavery being extin
guished, and what will follow? Why, that
the other two-fifths will be represented, and
how many of these are in the slave States ?
1,580,232 more will be represented when you
come to add the other two-fifths. This will
give to the South, in addition to the great
advantage she already has, fourteen more
votes in Congress. Then the Southern Slates
I have mentioned in connection with Penn
sylvania, will have fifty votes in Congress, to
her twenty-four, while having only the same
voting population.
By the adoption of the amendment to the
Constitution that I propose, it is true that it
may become a question with the people of
Ohio whether they will, in case the South
enfranchised its black population in order to
get a representation for them, do the same
tor the colored people. For myself, lam
willing to meet the South on this ground. If
tbev can afford to give the ballot to tbelr
millions, surely we can afford to give it to
pur thousands.
But this is a question for the future, and I
shall not discuss it now. Let us amend the
Constitution so as to make it to the interest
of the Southern States to have their negroes
vote, if they thinkproper. In the process of
time, as the negroes, become educated, and
fitted for the right of suffrage, At they wish
to widen their representation by giving them
the right to vote, well and food. But, until
they do that, they must stand where we do
in regard to representation.
This is the platform upon which I pro
pose to stand. I shall not discuss the ques-1
Uon whether we shall force upon the Rebel
States negro suffrage. I will not discuss
the question whether we shall allow
them to vote In any of the States. I would
simply so amend the Constitution* in favor
of freedom and in favor of equal representa
tion, as that these people shall see it to
their interest to let every intelligent lover of
freedom vote, and give them the privilege of
mUMMWfc ' ~
FOR THE BENEFIT
r>r thb
WIDOWS OF TM ABRAHAM’S HOME
On Wednesday, Ansnst SO,
Commencing at Eight O’clock.
A GR^ISTD
CONCERT
yiLL BE GIVEN AT THE
Masonic Hall,
By Profetwor «T. J. GorrcN
AND
Ladies and Gentlemen Amatenres
OF SAVANNAH.
PART 1.
1. Chorne from Trovatore Verdi
2. Soprano Solo Richards
3. Duett iromMaritan* . Wallace
4. Bus Solo i Himmel
5. Plano and Flute, Adagio and Polonaise . .Keller
6. Male Quartette Muller
7. Tenor 5010..., Thomas
S Piano Solo Satter
9. Duett for Soprano and Tenor from Trovatore,
„ „ Verdi
10, Trio for Soprano, Tenor and Bass Bishop
PART IP
1. Chores from Bohemian Girl Balfe
2. Piano and Flute, Grand Dno Brilliant,
„ „ . Osborne and Tolon
3. Soprano Solo from Lombardi Verdi
4. Male Quartette Foster
5. Bnett from Norma Bellini
6. Tenor Solo Night
7. Soprana Solo Harvey
8. Comic Song
9. Duett for Tenor and Bass williams
A full Programme will be publlahed on the Concert
night.
The Piano on this occasion will be used from the
Music Store of J. C. Schreiner A Son.
W Tickets sl, to be sold at the principal stores
and at this office.
To answer several applications abont Musical In
structions, Prof. Gorres will say that hia Headquarters
are at the Music Store of J. C. Schreiner A Son.
an2S-3
VOIiKS’ GAHTEN,
(Congress st, between Jefferson and Montgomery st*..)
REGULAR SUMMER SEASON.
PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT,
ST TH*
Savannah Orchestra,
Prof. E. Riohtkb, Leader.
tw- Refreshments of the best quality and in every
variety. lmo aulO
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Stockholders of steamer SWAN are requested
to meet at 12 o'clock m., on Wednesday, A ugu»t 30th,
at the office of the Home Xnsnrance Cos. au29-2
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE Internal Revenue Tax must be paid on Cotton
and all Manufactured Goods before shipment from
this Port, after this date.
Office at Savannah National Bank.
ALEX. N. WILSON,
Collector Internal Revenue, Ist District Ga.
au(*24-lw
BATCHELOR'S HAIR SYS!
The Original and Beet in the World 1 The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, wlthont injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of had dyes. Sold by all Drag
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
an!4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Toait.
DRUGS.
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals.
A choice selection of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
and o CHBMICAI-S, j I
PATENT MEDICINES
and TRUSSES,
LANDED FROM NEW XOKK.
Apothecar.e4, Planters, and tradi rs from the interi
or, can be supplied at the shortest notlee,
I can warrant every article as being pure.
A large quantity of Enropean LEECHES, finest
quality.
All the Patent Medicines extant on hand.
One hundred casea Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial.
ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FO CASH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ATAPOTHECARIEB’ HALL,
Corner Broughton and Barnard streets.
N, B.—Fresh Garden Seeds.
W. M. WALSH,
jnl6-3m Proprietor.
Medical Notices.
OFFICE and Residence removed to corner President
and Abercorn streets. In rear of Court House.
Dr. JAS. B. READ
Office removed to comer President and Abercorn
streets, with Dr. Jas. B Bead. Residence South Broad
*treeta,/outh side, 2d door from Drayton street.
au2B-S Dr. BOBT. P. MYRKS.
CAUTION.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE O. R. R.,1
.-avannah, 27th August, f
THE ticket office of the Central Railroad harms
been broken open and anumber of tickets stolen,
all persons are cautioned agalnat purchasing tickets
fr»m any person except the ticket agent at the Depot.
G. W. SCATTEROOOD,
au2B-4 Assistant Supt
BAGGING & ROPE.
BEST Goods at the lowest market price?, by
« HAS. t. GUII-LEUI'MEt
No. 9 Stoddard's Range, opp. Custom House.
Alan—A few barrels and cases Bourbon Whiskey.
au2s 3
COPARTNERSHIP NO TICK
THE undersigned have this day entered into Copart
nerahip to carry on Sttvadoragc, Drayage, Stor
age and Commission business, under the name of H.
J. Dickerson A Cos.
Office, second door west of Messrs. Andrew Low A
Cos. H. J. DICKERSON.
T. A. GOODWIN.
N. B. BROWN.
Savannah, Ga.. August 21, 1366. au2l-lm
BUY YOUR COOL DRINKS
—AT—
TONICING’S,
IN REAR OF POST OFFICE, HILTON HEAD.
ts
Warren’s Celebrated Needles and Fifth
Hooks.
ANDREW CLERK Ac CO,
43 MAIDEN LANE. NEW TORE,
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS.
OCR former enptonrara will find a reduction in gold
price* of the Needles, while the qnallty la always
kept up to the highest standard known to English
manufacturers.
A. C. A Cos., respectfully solicit a renewal of the
mercantile relations so long and favorably esteemed
by their houae. au3s-3m
MACKEREL.
lOdigSKf’ l ■««—**«•
»a»S-2 CRANE, JOHNSON * GRATE ILL
~ AUCTION frM.CS.
Bell, Wylly A Christian
Will sell on Thursday morning at IP
I o'clock, the schooner JULIA, 36 tons
/.A JTvW burthen—sails and rigging is good ot
der. Now to be seen mt the month of
iSLi Gw Ogeeckee Canal Smelt's wharf.
By Bell, Wylly A Christian.
Will sell st Private Sale
lib bbls. Choice Potatoes
50 do Onions
20 boxes Lemons.
Landingfrom steamer this day. au29
Bell, Wylly A Christian
WiU sell at Private Sale.
62 hales Gunny Bagging,
60 sheets Boiler Iron,
Ca*e* French Merinos,
Just arrived by schooner Alice Flora, from Nassau,
N. P. au26-5
M.E Williams, J. K. Mclntisr. P. H. Ward.
WILLIAMS, M’INTIRE & C0.,1
AUCTION
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
References in Savannah—Brigham. Baldwin A Cos. •
Erwin A Hardee, Osden * I'nckle*, Isaac D. La-
Roche, Esq ; Hiram Roberts, Kaq.; Wylly Wood
bridge. Esq.
References In New York—Messrs, Samuel T. Knapp
A Bro.; D. H, Baldwin A Cos. au264*odlm
WA3TF.D.
TABLE BOARDERS WANTED
SUPERIOR ihducementa are offered for a few Table
Boarders.
Gentlemen wishing for the above, will please apply
at tha corner of St. Jnlfan and Lincoln streets, first
doo.- on Oassel Row. o atil4
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
F^hTt
Hld **- TaU ° W ’ ° re “ f '
,FOREST CITY MILLS,
an4 - tf Savannah.
TO HK.IT.
Offices to Kent.
ONE Single and two Double Offices in the second
stoiy, conveniently located on Bay street Suita
me for Merchants and Lawyers, or for batchelors’
apartments. Apply to
jing22 HENRY BRYAN.
Offices to Let.
TWO ROOMS TO LET, SUITABLE FOR
OFFICES.
Apply at the HERALD OFFICE.
an!2-tf
Cellar to Let.
TO LET, A LARGE CELLAR, SUITABLE FOR
STORAGE.
Apply at the HERALD OFFICE.
anl2-tf
ROOMS TO LET,
A< Hilton Head, JS. 0.,
JJ!®® Herald Building having been Newly
J,P’ n °w offers large and airy rooms, suita
ble for Sleeping Apartments or bnsmess purposes.
For terms aoply toW. S. Sampson, Jr., Box No. 25,
Hilton Head Post Office, or on the premises, corner of
Merchants’ Row and Palmetto Avenue, from 4 o’clock
to 6 o’clock p. m. j n 2j
COTTON, *C,
COTTON GINS.
THE
emery PATENT GIN,
WBloa FOB
Compactness, Economy of Time,
Space and Labor,
F»r Surpasses any other Glu ever before
offered to the Public.
THE undersigned are prepared ts famish them at
regular rates, being the sole Agents for Horace
L. Emery, Patentee and Manufacturer
Messrs. AMID, PEABODY A CG„ No. 162 Congress
street, have the above Gin on exhibition. Sample*
can aluo be aeenat the warehouse of
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
au26-tf corner Bay and Abercorn streets.
TO COTTON SHIPPERS.
Alexander Hardee,
COTTON SHIPPER,
IS PREPARED to take Cotton on Storage, at the
lowest rates, and
—rus win®. _
ON THE CORNER OF JEFFERSON A BAY STS.
For the purpose of
WEIGHING,
REPAIRING,
RE-PACKING,
SAMPLING,
CLASSING,
AND—
Shipping Cotton for the Public
xt rat
ZiOWZIST RA.TSIS,
Furnishing Ink, &c.
an _ In
OFFICIAL—SL'B-DIST. OF OGEECIIEK.
HEADERS SCB-DIST. OF OGEECHEE, >
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 28, 1865. /
Gf.NfF.vi. Oboes. )
No. 26. f
Pursuant to Genera! Order No. 18, Headqnsrtc-S
District of Savannah, lit Division Department of
Georgia, the following Taxes will be collected to de
lay the necessary expenses of lighting streets, clean
ing of dtv. Ac.
Ist. Tax of three©} per cent upon all Incomes of
six hundred CC0") Boilers or upwards from Reel Xe
ttie.
2d. Tex on all Sales of Liquor as per General Order
No. 18, from these Headquarters.
Sd. Tax on all Traders. Dealers, Commission Mer
chants, and Shippers of one flj per cent, on all sales
and commissions.
4th. These Taxes will be paid monthly, commenc
ing on the 31st Inst., to the Tax Collector, ou account
of sales and rents sworn to by parties.
5 th. All persons who have received Licenses with
out paying the license fee as specified In Genersl Or
der No. IS, from these Headquarters, are hereby no
tified that their Licenses are revoked from this date,
and that new Licenses will be required before continu
ing tbelr business.
eth. All persons coming under the provisions of this
order will report Immediately to Tax Collector and
register their names end place of business, Ac. Any
person neglecting to comply with the requirements of
this order will be subject to a fine.
7th. Capt. Calvin H. Pike, 153d N. V. Tele., Is here
by announced as Tax Collector,City of Savannah. He
will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By command of
Brv't Brig. Gen. K P. DAVIS.
Wu. H. Eon:. A. A. A. G. au2S
HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE,
Savannah. Ga., August 28, 1865.
Gekxbsl Omnsi
No. 27 . J
Hereafter no Commissioned officers, enlisted men,
or civilians will be allowed to drive or ride their horses
through the streets of 'Savannah fatter than a trot,an
lees ou official business, and then the envelope will be
gallop.
The Provost Marshal is charged with the execution
of this order.
By command of v
Brevet Brigadier General DAVIS.
Wm. H. Fo Lit, A. A. A. G. aug29
HEADERS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE,
Savannah. Ga., August 24, 1366.
Gemseal Obdees.) o
No. 25. i
Capt. E. A. Parkinson, 163d Regiment, N. T. Vole.,
la hereby announoed aa Street Commissioner city of
Savannah.
He will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
Bvt Brig. Gen. DAVIS.
Wm. H. Fotx, A. A. A. Q. . auß6
NORTH RUHR MH'IITIRtI.
WORKS.
GRIPPING, BROTHER * 00., Paonimaa,
68 asm 60 Oosmium Brant.
NEW TORS.
Manufacturers of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Cot
ton Sweeps, Cera Mills, Ootton Ulna, Ac
-^Sfiss»^w©'“o2rsw , s
Bruce's Concentrated Manure, Moor, Ac.
fiend fbr Nreular . * . JuSO 8m
STUART & CO.,
E a xxi lly Groo ora.
DCAi.caa n,
TEAS, WINKS AND LIQUORS,
Cobnek Bci.l and Bum umton Siaisrs.
Special attention paid to country order* from Fami
ne. and for the Trade.
Good, delivered to all part" of the city free of
charge.
L. Y. STc*ai. H. M. Kmxooa.
*fil* ts
PIERCE SKEHAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boot* and Shoes. Clothln*
Forelga and Domestic Wines. Liquors and Segara.
Also, Skehan’s Celebrated
GOLDEN ALB AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
in bottle and in wood.
London and Dnbtin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng
lish Ales, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to the trade.
176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
aid 62 Liberty street. New Y’ork.
GADEN A UNCKLES7~
GENERAL PRODUCE and COMS’N MERCHANTS,
—and
WHOLES CLE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, *o ,
Cobneb or Bat and Barnaxd Stbxxts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool Hides.
m.deoAeh,p£ep
Geo. A. Hudson,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
IN
Groceries, Ales, Wines, Segars,
Liquors, Ac.
Kv T BROAD and BROUGHTON STREETS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
But 9
kirlin a kienzle,
WUoloaalo aud Retail
DEALERS IN
ALES, WINES AND LAGER BIER.
° u I* HOUSE,
105 BAY STREET.
«_
3500 TONS
OF—
ENGLISH RAILS,
Os best I n * ,l ‘^ r * o a J |'^ b P * r rard.
int 9 Cm „ FOWLE A CO,
■ ! ° T ' 9 6m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y.
KIRLIN,BRO. & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALES, Win II LIQUORS,
CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND
BAY LANE.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED k DELIVERED.
ansl ts
Imported and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS,
At Wholesale, for Family Use,
AT 207 BAY STREET.
may24-tf ISRAEL R. SKALY A CO.
.TUST RECEIVED
—Br—
STUART <& CO.
A Fresh Supply of
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
Smoked Salmon,
SMOKED HALIBUT,
ALSO A GOOD SUPPLY OF
HECKER & BROTHERS
SELF-RAISING FLOUR.
FOB SALE,
BY RECENT ARRIVALS.
CIDER VTNEGAR,
DRIED APPLES.
PRUNES,
MUSTARD,
CURRANTS,
HERRINGS.
INDIGO,
SEGARS.
PAINTS AND OILS.
AXLE UREASE
BAGGING,
. . . ROP*.
Inquire of
CHAS. 1. COLBY A CO..
tug!9-tf Corner Bay and Abercorn streets.
Large Importation
OF—
HAVANA SEGARS,
LEAF AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
125,000 Superior Havana Segars, (Jenny IJndj
30 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco
2.000 Ibe. choice Spanlah Smoking Tobacco
3,000 bunchea Spanlah Cigsrettis
Just received direct from Havana.
I have also in Store a large lot of the beat brands
Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Anderson's and Illlenthtl’s Fine Cut Chewing To
bacco. .> V
Merchaum. Brier Root and other Pipes.
All of which lam prepared to sell at Wholesale or
Retail.
B. MOLINA,
Comer Bull and Congress streets,
»agl6-tf Under Screven Houae.
VIRGINIA TOBACCO ACM,
George ▲. Crump & Cos.,
309 Bboab Shut, Acquits, Ga,
HAVE on hand a large and well selected stock of
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco.
Samplbs tent by Kxprose when desired. 3m Jn2o
ACADEMY OF ST. TIMCEMT QFPAK,
Onvannnh, Georgin,
CONDUCTED BY The
SISTERS OF MERCY
rpHE Fall Term of this Institution will re-open on
i. September 16th and close on February 16th,
The Spring Term will commence on February 15th
aud close on July 16th. 1
Terms per Session, including Hoard, Tuition in
English, Washing, and use of Bed and Bed-
Tuition In French..... ..*7*# no
do Music on Plano., ..... snoo
S ggSSAr«r^
SHIPPING.
jSPUt
SM OP 11.. S. VESSELS.
WILL BE BOLD AT
BAT POINT, PORT ROTAL, S. C„
-A.* I*ulalto Auction,
Olf
Saturday, Sept. 2, at 10 a«m.
The following named U. 8, Vessels, viz.:
Steamer* CHATHAM and O. M. PETTIT, aide
wheel, light draught, well adapted for shallow
rivers. Schooners MAIL and SWIFT.
Bark VALPARAISO. Sloop PERCY
DRAYTON. Hall of Ferry
Boat ELLEN, and three
Newport Sail Boat*.
TERMS.—Caah in Government fuada; one-sixth of
the purchase money on the day of sale; and the re
mainder in six days. The veeeele to be removed im
mediately after the foil payment is made.
Tugs will be at Hilton Head, at 9 o’clock a. m., of
Sept 2d, to transport to Bay Point persona who wish
to purchase these vessel* an!9-S
STAB LINE.
FOR
NEW YORK.
Wednesday, Aug. 30th, ut it o’clock p. m.
da^J^iy°to P *" ,ge ’ h * v,o «' •P l « ndld «*ommo
_ BRIGHAM, BALDWIN £ CO.
_au29 Stoddards Building, opp. Post OfHce.
Atlantic* Coast Maifiteam
*Wp Company.
FOR NEW YORK,
.. ,T he ft 1 * Cl *“ Steamship ARIAD
x wIII positively sail on THURS-
A m *** 3lw * n,t '’ * l 8 °’ clock -
For Freight or Passage, having very superior accom
modations, apply to
__* uSS JOHN R. WILDER.
PIONEER LINE
FOR NEW YORK,
The U. S. Mall Steamship ZODIAC,
c *Pt E - **• Btrucur, will sail for the
port on her regular day,
Thursday, Aug. 31a«, ut 3 O’cloch, p. ra.
For Freight or Passage, having superior accommo
dations, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
an * c 84 Bay street.
For Philadelphia
Philadelphia and Savannah
Steamship Line.
. The U 8. Mall Steamship MINNE
/^«NtXv'TON,tt't-000 tons burthen, J. W.
-<gixlk2t w " Bsleh Commander, will leave tor the
above port on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2d.
For freight or passage, having elegant accommoda
tions, apply to
» B *6 HUNTER A UAMMBI 1,.
FOB NEW TORE
STAB Mt USE.
BBMI■ Vv/ mm wT.-v
Th* first cltsa V. S. Mall Steamship*
NEVADA - - OiDt. Cakpcntfr
UNITED STATES, . . . “ CsW^Sl®
AMERICA Cm«
CONSTITUTION, - - . Capt. Gar^E;
The above ships compose the Line, and will sail
from New York and Savannub evary Wednesday and
Saturday.
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO, Agents,
Savannah, Ga.
WAKEMAN, GOOEIN A DICKINSON, Agents,
i H Broadway, Now York.
FOR NEW YORK.
Merchaut’s Line Sailing Vessels.
The splendid Clipper Schooner
Jijjm, ROTH H. BA2ESX,
C, 9J- WM. SMITH, la now loading for
. *“? Te P° rt > and will have quick despatch. 6
A PP'2“ CHA§. l. colSya CO.,
an»-tf cor. Bay end Abercorn streets,
Mercbaiit’s Line Sailing Vessels
FOB
NEW YORK.
The splendid new extreme Clipper
ABTHI:7R EGGLESO,
CLIFFuRD, master. Is ready to receive canto and will
havequlck dispatch. For freight
superior accommodations, apply to
OJL COLBY & CO., Agents.
MERCHANTS*
Line of Sailing Vessels
FOR NEW YORK.
•Mfirtr b " kHABv ®STMOON. Staples,
A Master, will commence receiving cargo for the
above port on Monday, the 28th lnsk 8
For freight or passage apply to
.non CHAS. L. COLBY A CO ,
* nl;c ts Cor. Bay and Abercorn eta.
MERCHANTS' LINE
Sailing m Vessels
For Philadelphia.
The splendid fast sailing Schooner
J. H. Williams, Capt. Tooks,
Will have quick despatch for the above Port
For Freight or Passage apply to
CHAB. L. COLBY A CO.,
aug23 ts cor. Bay and Abercorn sts.
MERCHANTS’ LINE
SAILING VESSELS
FOR NEW YORK.
The fine Dipper Barque
Pawne , Capt. Williams,
S&usssb saw*** w, ‘ i
For Freight and Passage apply to
CHAB.I COLBY a CO.,
angm{ cor. Bay and Abercorn sts.
merchants 7 line
Sailing Jgg V essels.
Hegulnr Weekly Line of
CLIPPER SCHOONERS FOR
NEW YORK.
1 1'UK undersigned intend to keep up a regular week-
X ly line of first class Sailing Vessels plying be
tween Savannah and the above port, with aupmtor
accommodations thr passenger* arid the very beat fa
cilities lor delivering Irelßhtln good order, stlow rates,
with promptness end despatch. Particular attention
given to forwarding goods from New York.
CHARLES L COLBY A CO.,
aa!B car. Bay and Abercorn street*. 1
MERCHANTS’
Line of Sailing Vessels.
mnE fine Clipper Bark R. B. WALKER, Capt. L. B.
k . t-*™* l *-will be ready to receive cargo for New
dispatch t&* I@ th Inst., and w»lh*Te quick
Has accommodation for a few Arst-daaa passengers.
A^ra t ° CHAB. L. COT
** nl!) Cor. Bay and Abercorn sta
SHIPPERS TO AUGUSTA
AND
POINTS BEYOND,
ARE notified that Good* will he mrdrj.i
Wareboure-on *"^^l^^
MS lmo * hlrdee.
foraugusta,
The light draft Steamer
General Berry,
Will start on
Wednesday, 30th, at 10 a. m.
A C ? AS L ~ COLBY A CO,
cor. Bay anfl Abercorn atre...
For Doctortown,
VIA DARIEN.
CONNECTING WITH ATLANTIC ANTY
GULF R. R. FOR THOMASVILLE.
THE Light Draught-Steamer WM. G GIBBONS
Capt. Phllpot, will leave Diffimv Wharf ,1’
'* uesday morning, 22d Inat 0,1
Ply regularly between sSuh ®d Ifo&rfM,*! 11
connection with the Road, leaving® folto^ Wn ' ln
SAVANNAH EVERY TUESDAY.
DOCTORTOWN EVERY THURSDAY
ERWIN A HARDEE
angDl-lm JOHN L. ROUMILLAT. ■
Agent on Wharf, q
FREIGHT FOiTUcifSTt
received daily.
And Forwarded Semi-Weekly.
Per STEAMER AMAJZON, Cent R Johnson
Per STEAMER LAURA, Cap," Enw^Xr.
we*a^prep"X°rec^*^rt».^ n '* Wl “ rf ’
of^ e b n .S' ,b^1 - departure '
ERWIN A HARDEE
salß im JOHN L BOUMIUAT.
Agent on Wharf *
HAiLROAns
CentraMßaiiroacl
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, >
A „ Ox. August 24th, 1865.}
nnd after Mondav, 26th imt., a dnilv train
Station 4% Central Railroad frnnnl ?K between
Augusts .-‘ud SaraiS. jS&Sa W * yT> " ,boro o*e
uc« B moTl™g b /ftre Augusta the
GKO. W ADAMS.
o.&Wffisr"”
Assistant Snperintendent.
Central Railroad
i~7““ SLf SSttS'ISKS?
By orde- of
GEO. W. ADAMS.
Assistant Snperlnter.deat
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad
STEAMER WM. C. GIBBONS
Acting President S^G^^tSoad
aurfl-lm GASPER J. FULTON,
e Superintendent
tiie
Christian Index.
R Y flrat of October, or aa soon aa the malls ir>
the‘‘CMiST^NiNnET» en T# the i«cations
DEX» i H h R of tt,e w-
SS 0 or“'c n hfe''CexT Um
(A deduction made for Clubs j ''
Money may be remitted st once, as my determination
Jj P°?, lti ve. My desire la to secure a large subscrio
tion list with which to begin, and I lame this Proa-
S?fr?eml?M^ CrtbCralDa,,l “ Ve tU “* to
It Is my intention lo issue first dess papers, and no
be spvred to secure that «Si_
The best writers and correspondents will be eecm-ea
sad the bight religious aSd
given to the pipers. The Child’s Paoer vrill k. .__
fusely Uluatuted and will, In every deSS,
conform to Its new title, J "• m * ae 10
THE CHILD’S DELIGHT.
exS S*££££££
on the resumption of nut faculties, eCelpt “
My connection with the firm of J w itn.w. a
dissolved, but 1 winesubffian offl^
wh ere cornmnaicationsmay be addrtSed. U '
,ttl6 ~ 2w SAMUEL BOTKIN.
THE DAILY EXPRESS,
PETERSBURG, VA.
Has entered upon Its Fifteenth year, in an enlarged
form, with new type, under auspices highly nattering.
It has a large and dally Increasing circulation, and of
fers to merchants and others desiring to communicate
with the Southern public, advantages surpassed by
none,
advertising bates.
Orix squ&ax.
Two weeks • e oo
One month,
Two montha V. 10 00
Three months. , ” nno
Six Months.. , 34 no
One Year '" 40 00
two SQUante,
Two weeks (10 00
One month.' 13 00
Two months. 16 OO
Three months 18 00
Six months 30 00
One year 60 00
Persons desiring s greeter quantity of space then is
above designated, will be accommodated on liberal
terms
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Single Copy, (mailed! 6 Cts.
One Month. do 76 »»
Three Months do. $8 00
Six Months do 3 60
One Year do. 6 OO
A .DRIPS,
A. F. CRUTCHFIELD * CO.,
PETERSBURG, (A.
Notice.
; riAPT. CALVIN H. PIKE, Tax Collector. k afl
V' office in the Exchange boUdJtg, 0 # Bull
ttreet- Hour* from 9a- m. until 3p. nj, #WI9
