Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
WEDNEVDAY, AlOl*T 30, 1865
lnd<r the Thoiu.
t>> JOHN MAY.
Sweet wms the breath of the hawthorn bush
That olew in the briery lane.
And tender the vesper song the thrueh
Poured forth in low retrain:
.And tenderl;- smiled the carving lips
That never shall emile again
The breath of the hawthorn’s snowv bloom
Fell faint on the happy air.
And the gay wild bird sang on tin heard
In the h’jph of love's low* prefer ;
Andtheaun went down, but the twiligt' fiurh
Lovingly tinge red there.
Again 1 atand by the blooming tboitv
And muse of the wasted years
And 1 aigh lor Ute day so far away,
And its tender hopes ind fears-*
And 1 mourn that the world ban me back
,r lth a hesrt too hard fox tears.
Lave ui a iios|iital
*She stepped with O what stately gracs,
And O how wonrierfnily fair
With morning sunlight in her face
And midnight In her hair'
l «carce knew, when that face had flows
Wuether it was or only seemed—
whether I saw what I had known
Or aomethlng I bad dreamed
And down the dreary ward by night
Our blesainge ioiiowed her alar,
like undulations of the light
That tracks a fleeting star
With footsteps soft as falling snows.
And lighter than tne Summer air,
The passed the shadowy shade* of those
who died in her sweet care
O fate: sbonld I uDto ray own
Yet fold the lace tha» on me beamed.
Ah! ehait 1 And what I have known.
Or have I only dreamed t
The Prince Imperial of France.
llecently, the youthfnl Prince, only child
find heir of Napoleon the Third and En
geuie. became ill. To the surprise of those
who are not fully aware of the precarious
tenure of the Napoleonic party in France,
great uneasiness was evinced by its members,
until the life of the Prince was pronounced
out of danger. He was attacked by typhoid
lever, and as the malignant disease progres
sed, the pulse of the nation, the Paris Bourse,
rose or fell. The bulletins issued from the
Tuilleries, by the physicians of His little
Highness, had immediate effect upon stocks.
As the fever was reduced, the quotations
went up, but to decline when it was
announced that the child was worse.
When at last the entire recovery of the
Prince was made known through the official
and semi-official organs of the Empire,
France breathed more lreely—stocks rose,
and the Emperor went shooting, the latter
fact being commented upon as an evidence
that the Prince was indeed quite well. Those
who have never witnessed the ceremonious
attendance upon the Prince Imperial’s every
day existence, who have not seen him In his
drives, surrounded by an armed escort, with
a Grand Equyer riding at the portel of the
carriage, who have not witnessed the Prince
accompanying his Imperial sire at reviews
or great ceremonies gravely removing his
little cocked hat as the shouts “Vive le
Prince Imperial” rose from the masses who
love childen and take pleasure in greeting
this pretty one; those who have not seen him,
I repeat, under all these imposing circum
stances, will find it difficult to understand
the vast importance attached to his lile—will
not readily appreciate the great alarm when
it seemed menaced.
fßut those familiar with the position of
Napoleon 111. readily comprehend bis alarm
and that of hi® adherents, when the life of
their only hope foi the future was endangered.
The people of France have learned by sad
experience the evil results of revolutions,
and they will now so readily turn to this ex
pedient for a change of government. They
have benefited to a great extent by the rule
of Lonis Napoleoil; and though a formidable
party opposes him—the bourgeosie—the mid
dle classes, who liKe quiet and steady govern
ment, will lie averse to any sudden revolu
tion, and will support, or, at any rale, will
not resist the Emperor in his efforts to estab
lish his dynasty. They will not act against
him while he carries out his plans for the ac
complishment of that purpose. To state the
matter clearly, they desire no more changes
of government, and see in the little Prince a
successor to Napoleon, who shall, in due
time, quietly assume- the position he is so
ostensibly being well fitted for They look
upon the’present Emperor as a tutor, a pre
ceptor in the art of governing for this promis
ing boy, who shall, under proper training,
unite in himself all the qualities necessary to
the career he seems destined to fulfill.. The
Empeior makes it a matter of coustaot and
untiring effort to impress upon the minds ot
his subjects that the safety of France, its future
weltare, depend upon the successful estab
lishment of the Napoleonic dynasty, and that
they may ail the more readtiy accept
his views, lie publicly educates his son
for the throne of France. He takes the
people into his confidence, he tells
them how he sliali train up their fa
ture sovereign, so that he may be worthy ot
that exalted honor. From the moment the
Prince was born he has been a public specta
cle, an imperial show. His baptism was one
of the most gorgeous sights the Parisian had
ever witnessed, It was grand, magnificent,
imposing. That the people mignt have a
lasting remembrance of this event, the Em
press founded a charitable institution in the
capital, which bears the name of the Prince,
and the Emperor announced oificially that
their Majesties might be considered the pa
rums (godfather and godmother) of all chil
dren born in France on the same day that
ushered into existence this precious baby.
It was also decided that his birthdays to
come should be marked by acts of grace to
those ot high and low degree, but more es
pecially the latter. Then, that the child
might at once be viewed with favor by the
army, he was made a member of a gienadier
regiment of the Guard, and promotions,
crosses and medals were granted in com
memoration of the event. An English wo
man, a Miss Shaw, was placed in charge of
the Prince, as soon as he was taken from the
wet nurse who had the honor of suckling the
Imperial scion, and under her care he re
mains to this day. She taught him to speak
English, hut he was at the same lime made
to understand French, as the servants and
taeltttlyof the court who officiated as his
oouvemantc always spoke to him in that lan
guage. A number of persons were appoint
ed to what was termed the “ Household of
tae Prince,” and apartment were specially
designated for his use. He had carriages
outriders,* horses, all furnished for bis ser
vice; in fact, the “maison du Prince’ was
completed in great style.
His visits to his parents were not inlormal
They were matters of state. Toddling along
by the hide of Miss Shaw, he was piecedeu
by "Huissiers, (ushers,; who announced
his advent; “Monseigneur le Prince Impe
rial'’ When the afternoon drive of the lit
tie feiiow took place he was sainted bv the
guard as he left and returned to the pilace
while a formidable escort ot cavalry gUlon
t and after and preceded the carriage, ft was
b’,l matter ot parade, of state, and one of the
principal.sights of the city was tin* turnout
of the Prince As he grew older he was
. made more and more a show of. Dressed in
nis grenadier uni orm, he accompanied the
Utnperor to races, reviews and public cere
monies, He wps made to assist at ciinnets
given in his narne and the children belonging
to the army, “LeaUut&Dts de Troupe." Was
tutored to riae and iay, iu the most dignified
'.uanaer.a few wotde, which the next day were
duly recorded with exclamations of wonder
and praise in the Monitettr andConctitutionel
In short, the attention of the ptople was
constantly being called to him He was
taught to assume a grave air, which sat
quaintly upon his baby face ; was made to
bow and wave bis little hand with courtly
grace, was restrained, remonstr&fed with
• becked, until he assumed a grave and sol
emn air which caused people to remark,
Wbut an extraordinary child—how quiet
haw thoughtful, how precocious”— and the
* ansian to dauds grew to be fond aod proud
little boys traddle and make dirt-pies, was
already a “litt’e man” —ne p*tit homme.
of this wonderful child, who, at an age when
The object of all this training this public
show, is evident The Emperor wishes to
interest the people in his child, to cause them
to admire him. In short he makes much of
him. that other* may naturally do the same.
He is well aware that to associate ceremony
and state in die minds of the masses, with
the very existence of the Prince, is to render
him all the more imporiact to them. Is to
accustom them to look upon kitr as a supe
rior, an imperial being: a fact which may,
even in case of reverse and exile, be of great
service at some future date, vide his own
case, where the memory of the First. Great
Emperor was so instrumental in foisting the
Third. Os course it must strengthen the
rule of Napoleon to make the people lee!
that is to be carried ou by this boy, who, to
their entire knowledge and satisfaction is be
ing rendered so well fitted to govern. They
learn, through the medium of the journals,
! mat spite of ail nis state and his glory he is
j at limes made to associate with boys of liis
own age, oh terms of perfect equality, so
that with a sense of his greatness may be
mingled a knowledge of the fact that “a
mans a man tor a' that.' Then he is &and
vanced in grade, in his regiment, according
to routine and length of service, and will be
sent, as is publicly announced in France, to
one of the military schools of the Country,
with his friends, young Conneau. the son of
the Emperor's physicians, and Jean, the eld
est son of the Duke Pcrsigtry, who at play
completes the trioit being impressed upon
the people that all this training must j coder
the future sovereign of France a more than
usually well fitted persons to govern.
For’years this scheme has been carried out
wiur the tenacity of purpose and concentra
tion of wllf which mark the Emperor Napo
leons character. He has rendered most
tbiogs subservient to his well known desire
that his dynasty may be perpetuated. No
wonder, then, that dismay should have seized
upon himself aDd hi 9 adherents when they
saw that precious life, that promise for the
future, menaced by disease. They were
aware that the death of the Prince w ould
leave them with no definite object in view,
with no hope of continuance of power, no
cause for present labor, that future benefits
might accrue. It would indeed be a case of
‘•apres wot le deluge," for the Emperor Napo-
leon, were he to lose life heir now. He is not
friendly to his cousin, Prince Napofeou, the
son of Jerome, who would in that case be the
direct heir to the throne, unless the Empress
bore another child, a fact said to be not
likely, from the Tesults of surgical operations
which Her Malesty was some time since
obliged to undergo. The recent quarrel be
tween the Emperor and his cousin is a mat
ter well known. Qf course Napoleon ill
would be averse to such a successor. They
liave never been on good terms, and are now
enemies. Besides, the Emperor is aware
that fbe French would never accept the rule
of Prince Napoleon as Emperor. He may
some time be called to the Presidency of a
French Republic, but as Emperor he would
not be popular. Any other heir to Napoleon
111 the people of France would never allow
to rule, so that the way would remain clear
to the Orleans Princes, whom Napoleon fears
and hates, not only as liis rivals, but as the
future opponents ot the Prince Imperial.
All these things taken into consideration,
the value of the life lately threatened be
comes much enhanced, and one may readily
understand the constant care and watchful
ness bestowed upon it. In the Prince Im
perial tlie Napoleonic party see the promise
of a continuance of their power, and the
Emperor knows the Prince to be. to a certain
extent the security for his reign. His chief
purpose, his great aim and ambition are to
pave the way for the future power and suc
cess of this child who shall render the name
of Napoleon still more famous—-who shall
continue an empire which future generations
shall pronounce infinitely greater than was
that, of Charlemagne or of Ctesar. Endowed
bv nature with great advantages, the Prince
Imperial seems worthy of all this parental
aolicitude, this ambitious scheming. He is
a fine boy, handsome, of winning manners
and remarkably intelligent. He possesses a
good memory, and considerable app'ication.
Is affectionate, bold, and as a natural result
of his surroundings and the deference paid
to him, a little hasty in temper. The mate
rials are there for a future Emperor, who
shall be all und perhaps even more than his
father may hope. I* is not strange then
that his illness shoulf hart so disturbed po*
tical circles in Frat e. T ley value that life
at its full price, hi and are ware of the: proba
ble consei of 1 :?f— N- Y. iP>«s
Celcbratro... tile J.r.. ..apultcnl,
l» .‘aril.
-l The follow Eg is i translation of the official
programme oi of the 16th of Aug,
the anniversary es the birth oft ho Little Cor
poral, as published in the Moakeur and the
leading Paris dallies •
At six o'clock in the morning of the loth
of August, the national celebration will be
ushered iu by sal vorf of artillery, fired from
the Invalides, Military Hospital, and the
same will be repeated at 9ix p. m.
In the morning donations of food and
clothing will bo distributed among the iudlg
ent families in each of the twenty municipal
districts, under the direction of the Mayors
and the members of the Bureaus of Charity.
At oue o'clock a solemu mass will be cele
brated, Deputations from the great bod.es of
the state, and from the civil and military
authorities will be present tt this mass,
which will conclude with a Te Denm.
The amusement during the day will com
mence at oue p. m. and last uutil six p. m.
Invalides square there will be two large
theatre* for the performance of military pan
tomimes, and two for acrobatic exhibitions.
Four greased poles, will be erected, with
suitable prizes to compete for. A regatta
will take place on the Seine at one o'clock.
After twi\o clock pantomimes and tiirkt rope
performances will be given In two theatres
specially erected for the purpose In the Place
du Trone.
Free performances will take place a one
o'clock at the opera, theatres aud circus,
without any distinction of seats or charge
for admission whatever.
At night after dark the garden of the
Tuileries, the esplanade of the Invalides
Hospital the grand avenue oi the Cham|»s
Elysees, the fountains In the Place de la
Concorde and the Triumphal Arch will be
decorated with banners aud pillars support
Ing vases, and Illuminated by festoons of
oo ored lanterns and glass cups of various
colors. The fountains and gardens in the
Champs Elysees wifi alto bo Illuminated by
electric light and Bengal fire. All the prin
cipal streets, public building*, monuments,
churcht'9 and bridges will be brilliantly Il
luminated. At hlat-past seven performances
will again be given in tbe pantomime thea
tres erected iu the. square of the Invalides
and the Place du Trone. At nine o'clock
two grand display* of fireworks will take
place; oat on the Jena bridge, the other in
the Place du Trone.
The Feniam Brotherhood.— Laaies of
Washington city have just had a magnificent
flag manufactured for presentation to the So
cietv of the Feninn Brotherhood of Washing
ton. The flag Is made of emerald green ban
ner silk, six feet w ide, eleven teet long,
without a seam. On one side is the Irish
harp and the coal of arms of Ireland, with
the motto -Erin go Bragb," and "Ireland
shall be tree" in golden Tetters. On the re
verse is a representation of the “Maid of
Er-n," weeping over her country; while trom
behind a heavy cloud is the sun, Just about
to break forth, emblematical of the future ol
the “Emerald Isle.” The trimmings and
mountings are in keeping with the rich ma
terial of the flag and the artistic execution ot
the designs.
Masosic Con vs stick*,— The Louisville Jour
i nal publishes an appeal lrotn Past Grand
Master Charles G. Wlntersmltb, of Ken-
I tacky, to the leading members ot the Masonic
fraternity of the United States, calling a con-
I ventloo in Louisville on the second Monday
in October next.
Captain Wyat Mayo was murderetfnea
Kichoicad by seme negroes last Thursday.
dutreh Directory.
, l the xoroft wi/t Atd*/ UrmW |
OIURa BIW
Cathedral of John the Baptist -northeast coraer
«l Perry aih! Drayton streets.—Maas ol‘J a. m., (f I-?
«». m. ilwgh Hm;** lo 1-2 a m. Vesper* 4 p. m. Sunday
School 2 1--* p. m.; Stat ion* ot the «.ruw. concluding
with the Benediction of ihe Moat Bleaaed Racrament,
Friday evening, T o'clock. Clergy—Right Rev. An
pujFtn* Verot, D. l>.. Bishop of Savannah : J. F. O’Neil,
Sr.. Vicar General; Rev. Peter Dufao, Rev. Henry r.
Clavrenl.
St. Patrick's Church-fiootheaet corner of We.«t
Bioatl and Liberty street*.—Rev. Charles Prendennis!,
Kev. Peter Wheliu,—Ma.-tt 8 1? n. m , High si
10 1-2 a. in.
p*oT*a*a*r irieporu. onc&ras*.
Christ Church—east side of Johnson Square, corner
Bull and Cengves* streets— Ro?. Charles Coley, A*
nietant Rector. Service ttlOs. m.; Eveuing Prayer,
5 1-2 p. m.: Sunday School 4 p. m.
Bt. John's Ghtitch—weat ride of Madison Square,
comer br.ii and Charitou etreete—Rev. c F. McKee.
Rector Service at lul-8 a. m . 4 p. m * Sunday
Scnool 9 a. in; Wm. 8. Bogart, Superintendent.
Prayers Wednesdays and Friday*. 5 p - m.
XdETUODIST CHLSOiaa.
Trinity Church—west j*lde St. James Saoare, comer
Barnard and Y»>rk streets—Rev. A. M. Winn, Parfor.
Service li»S a. rn. and Sp. m., Sunday; Prayer meet
ing, Tuesday Afternoon at lp. m. Sunday school, at
5 p. iu. Sunday Afierneon, Mr. G. b. Roger*, sup’t
LU7QE£AM oaUBC-UE)
Savannah Lutheran Chu r db—East side.of Wright
Square-, comer Bud and State streets—Rev. D. M.
Gilbert Pastor, service* at Id 1-2 a. m.; sd. ra. Sun
day School 9 a. m ; John T. Tuomas, Superintendent.
Service Thursdays, Jl-2 p. ra.
om acans
Independent Presbyterian Chnrch— Southwest cor
ner Bull and South Broad street*—Rev. 1. S. K A
Pastor Servipea 101-2 a. m. 6p. ra. Sunday School
0 a in ; John VY Anderson, Superintendent. Sexvice
Thursday afternoon.
narniT cncacitEa,
Savannah baptist Church —West side of Chippewa
Square, comer Ball and Hull atreet*-»ftev. Sylvauua
I audrum. Panior. Scrvlee 10 1-2 a, m and op.m
Minday school 4 1-2 p. ra.; George W. Davis, Super
inteurieut. Service Thursdays at sp. m.
mURKW CONOaCOATIOKS.
Mirkvji Israel- Northeast c met of Whitaker and
Liberty street*— Kev. A, Epslein, He(uier. Service
Fridny, J o'clock p. in ; Saturday, 0 1-2 o'clock a. m.
Buai benth Jacob—Armory llall building, West
side Wright Square, coruer Bull and State streets—
Services Friday, 5 o'clock p. m.: Saturday, 9 o'clock
a. m.
COLORED CUUOHES.
First African Baptist Church—West side Fraaklin
Square, comer Montgomery and Bryan streets—Rev.
W in. Campbell, Pastor Service 10 t-. am., Cl-t »ud
;p. in. Sunday School 2p. to.; James Sima, Super
intemlent: Charles L. De Callous, Asaiatant. Church
service Thursdays, 7p. m.; prayers, Mondays, 7
p. m.
Second African Baptist Church—West aide Green
Square, corner State und Uoustou afreets—Kev. John
Cox, Pastor. Service to i-2 a. iu., 3 1-2 and 7 p.m.
Sunday School 2 1-2 p m.: Herman Eve*. Superin
toDilent: Wm. Uorgan, Assistant. Prayers Tuesday*
and Thursdays, *7l>- m »
Third African Baptist Church—Bryan, near Patna
street— Kev. E. Houston, Pastor. Service 10 a. er, 3,
anil 7p. m. Prayers Mondays and Thursdays, 7p. to.
Fourth African Baptist Church—Liberty, near Mont
iromery streets—Kev Isaac brown. Pastor; Rev. Henry
Taylor, Assistant Pastor. Service 10 t-2 a. m., 3 1 2
and 7 p. m. Prayers Tuesdays and Thursday*. 7
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church—West side Calhoun
Squur—hcv James Por-er, Lay header. Service to
a. in., 7p. m.
Futon Methodist Episcopal—New street, near F.ihm
Btrest, North Central Railroad Depot—Rev. Wlillum
Bentley, Pastor. Service 10 a m.. 8 ' 2 and 7p. m.
Sunday School 12 1-2 p. m.; Heury.Bates, superin
tendt-u!.
csvßCiias CLOsan.
German Lutheran Church—Comer Drayton and
Gordon streets.
Wealev Chapel- Northeast comer of Lincoln and
South Broad streets.
Peudeld'a Mariners' Church—Bay street. South side,
bet ween Ahercorn and Lincoln streets.
First Presbyterian Church—East side of Monterpy
Square, corner Bull and Taylor streets
MASONIC.
Solomon's Lodob, No. 1, meets first Thursday In
each month. 1L T. Turner, W. At.; John Nicholson,
8. W.; John Foley, F. W.; J. Holbrook Estlll, 8. D.;
H. L. Schreiner, J. D.; James M. Jones, Secretary;
James Lachlison. Jr , Treasurer
Zssact, cole Loiigi, No. 15, meats second Thursday
in each month. Win. Greene, W M.; David Thomp
son, 8 W.; Thomas Bnllamine. J. \V.j M. Reich. 8.
D.; - Stein, J. I>.: John llonsto., Secretary; Alfred
Haywood, Treasurer.
t.i.i..i,,.s Lobar, No. 54. meets fir-t and thiruMon
days in each mouth 8. F Uyrla. \V. M.-. John Rather
lard, 8. W.; Wm. Gibbon*, j. W.; P. llellriean. 8. D.;
M. Davidson, Treasurer.
Ahcicnt Lanumzsu Lodue, No. 23.—N0 regulai
meetings during the summer months. EdwarU t\
Hough, W. M ; Wm. F. Holland, 8. W.; J. H. Dft
mund, J. W-; C. L. Hackett, 3. D.; , J. D.
Ot .aou.Cu.w’TKE, No. 3.-Closed for the summer
R T. Turner, H. K: Win. Greene, K.; W. F. Holland,
8; David H. Galloway, M. C ; J. Holbrook Estill. P.
s-.; John Felev, At. 3d V.; M Keich. M. 2d V.; H. L
Schreiner, .11. let V.; Thomas Ballantlnc, c. H.
Uroßota Coo.ncu., No. I.— Closed until wiuter
JOLLuTkT
Otii-EiaoßrE Lodge, No, 1 raeeta every Tue-nmy eve
ning, at th«ir tall. Bay street, over Micnoi'a Printing
one?. jKobt, H. Footman, N. ii. 4 Charles F, Proton,
V. U. . Charles Orosa, Secretary; \Y, J, Clemence,
Treasurer.
Live Oak Loras, No. 3* melt* every Friday eteniug
al the b'tAUhweat corner of Bull ard Broughto'h street*.
■Klmtor/. Kobt. M. btnlhi.l !*<»»!►, M*. O.; John lioua
ton, V. G David H. U-dio'.vay, Secretary : David
Thompson, Trt>aSiiiet.
Dflyam* Lodge No. 0, iueetoi: every Monday eve
ning, southwest orner ot Ban und Broughton alreetn,
4tJi Mtory- Henry J. Qu*»j4tucL, N. U.; johu Nell, V.
oh • Q. C- Millar, wetetafy» C. P. LandershJue, Trea
surer.
AUonqlia UNOAiffUBNt, No. 1, meets *:d uttd 4th
Wednesday in each month in De&aJb Lodge Kooun
Davin Bailey, C. P.; UobL. Groves, H. TANARUS.; #. Hoi
brook Estill, S. W., Chau. Groove*, becretary ; James
L. Haupt, Treasurer.
- HOTEL*.
Sea Island Hotel.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC,
Tuesday, June 20th, 1865.
THIS new Hotel, situated ou tbe moat desirable
spot ou tbe eastern batik of Hilton Head island, at
bud* a due view of tbe F.er, B»y, Ocean, aad sur
rounding ls'and*. Tbe scenery 1* quite as pleasing
und interesting, in every respect, a* tbe lamaiia via
teriug place ol Newp„rL It L, and i* altogether a*
bealtblul a place to spend tbe summer montba. It
has a flue hard emootu beach, seveuteca mU«s long,
affording a more charming drive than the celebrated
Dench at Nahant, Maaa.. und as flue sea bathing aa
at t bat-place or Cape May. - .. j" f'
Tbe House has over »«Yenty large, airy rsoms, and
veranoans on three side* of all 4he stories, the lorn*
tun- is entirely uew, and the tables will be I'urnl,hed
with the best that cau bo procured here and In the
Northern market*. Every etfo.t will be made to ren
der the Hotel all that the most fastidious can desire.
Dilltard Room* and Seaßathluff Uousci will soon be
iu readmes* for gueat*. ■ Ju2S ts
Port Rovbl House,
HILTON HEAD, S C.
H I DDLLI A RCG (* , Pio^fiisxCßt.
E. B BlliDSXl*. IL r. BU<W
to&tt • : • - - • ■v'i •i • ? ...
Buy Your Claret
AND SHERRY WINES
—AT
TONKING’S,
IN RFAR OF POST OFFICE. HILTON HEAD.
flugtj tt
Notice.
T'HE City Coancfi, at It* Regular Meeting oa the
* wh day oi ffapteober next, will elect a Clerk and
Sheriff of the City Court of Savannah tor I the present
unexpj-etl term. The compensation cousins ot fee*.
* efsous intending to be cundidate* tbr.the above office*
are requested to b*nd In their applications to the un
dersigned, with the name* of tne two securities r»
qolred.
B. T. GIBSON,
-•reas.SAnoJS Clerk of Connell.
CIRCULAR.
OFFICE OP 3THKKT OOMMUSIONER. \
ffevaonab. Ua.. xegnst S3, 1865./
la accordance with General Ordvra No. 24, al)
Horses. Mr,lee and Cattle (bond at large on tbe streets
and squares of the city, on and after Friday, tbe 9Mb
Inst., will be Impounded under tbe following regula
tions :
For first offence—lmpoandtn* fee wtl] be five dol
lars, and one dollar per day wblie tbe animal remain
In ponud.
for second offence—lmpounding fee tball be ten
dollars, and one dollar per day while the animal re-
DUUIIiQ . t in f
U not called for lb Ot* day*, they shall be ad
vertUed In the city papvs tor three days, and solffto
pay expense* or tniTMd l o**t tof toUitary parpoees.
ricbetlog say of the above atffmels to Krese Iu the
streets nr aqu .re* of th* city I* hereby poetdveby tor
blddro, and the above pens lure enforced
By coznmtiidor t j
Bvt.Brig, OMA. DAVK
„ EDWARD A PAJtKJNSON,
guJve Capt. and Street C«mnu«]gse-.
COMMISSION MERCHAXTB. Ate.
Ltvi M. CatraoniLi., .1. R. W. Jouxmro*
CHURCHILL 4 JOHNSTON,
Dry Goods,
AXD
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGSNTB OF STEAMER UNION,
533 H ROAD STRKK TANARUS,
Orromrr M»9o!»to Hali-
AUCUSTA, GEORGIA.
Will give prompt and pereoaai attention to all
CONSIGNMENTS THEY MAY' BE FA.
VOBBD WITH.
Consignments Solicited.
Reference, In Savannah—shaw*. DeWltt & Mor
gan. Bell, Wyll j A Chriatian; J. T Patereon A Cos. ;
N Lyon, Eaq. augSq-lm
JACKSON &T "WARROCK,
AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA,
Consignments solicit'd.
Personal attention given to forwarding Merchandise
and Cotton. aal9-lm
| TO SHIFPERS OF COTTON AND OTHER
SOUTHERN PRODUCE.
| FENNER, BENNETT A BOWMAN.
Successors to Hotchkiss, Fenner <* Bennett.
I COMMISSION MEHOHANTB,
Ho. 40 Vrsxv Stexet. ..r» You..
| And Memphis, Ten.-..
; Tbom.s Fennso, Hinbv Bskneit, D. W. Bow«cm.
jy# > - Dim
TdlLs. L. Ct)LBY~A
Shipping Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS.
JOKMM BLOCS, noONEB USE .till SSEHOOSa STBIIT
SAVANNAH, GA.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
Made on Consignment* to the firm or Cuia. L. Colsss
of New York, or to onr friend* In Boston.
MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga.
imntton;
Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Cos., New York.
Jarivp Blade. E»q., New York.
Hon. J Wiley Edmands, Boston.
Gardner Colby. Esq., Boston. aulß tt
Woodward, Baldwin & Cos.,
HO Duane Street, Newt Y ork,
V and 11 Hanover St.. Baltimore.
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings,
. Pushing* and Yams. - •<— ■ jyjj \
L. J. Guilmartiu & Cos.,
OENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS,
148 Bay Street.
(Opposite the City Hotel,;
SAVANNAH, <1 A
PARTICULARe.teuUon given toprocariag Freights,
and Ailing .rders for Hard Pine Timber and Lum
her, Cotton, VVool, Hides. Ac.
l. j. st'it.sraßTiN, tons FLANNcav. *. w. Damanoso.
aul7 , i m
CEO. R. CRUMP Si CO.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
209 Bkoa n Siaarr. ArorsTA, Oa.
Jn'2o 3m
Tobias, lie ml rick* At Cos.,
fOMAIISSiON MERCHANTS,
NO. 88 BEAVER AND 135 PEARL STS.,
New York..
Refer to ©et«vu»<\iHen. J - ’■> v- an 23 lm
EDWARD f. LEGRIEL A CO.,
Commission Merchants,
BROKERS,
ANDINstIRANCE AGENTS,
Georgia.
ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOU01TB5).
FSrVTAU* 0. LE'eUi ti . i
OEO. o FMMAS ( Rng?2 lm
James B, Cahill,
GROCER and COJIMPNIOX .lIER.CH.YNT
AUGUSTA, GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
COTi'UN. X'ur.insed n;;d Shipped. Merchandise
bought and sold on Cotuni^tioii.
Will also take Agencies for Ihe sale of any Goods
•ltd MereUandUe required in the Southern market
Jr-".' am '
M, J. SOLOMONS,
Commission Merchant,
W ILL attend to the Selling or Receiving and For-
T T warding ail kind* of Merchandise. Produce, Ac
Office for the present at the Drug Store of J. X..
Abraham* A Cos. aa2l-lm
joiin s. mm & co.,
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.,
NOB. I AND 2 BAMMI.S' BLOCK,
Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida.
JKO. S. BAUMIA. El». Q. BAAL'Jia. OUAB. L, lUTUBB
Will ts
J. SHAFFER,
Commiasloxt Doaior
: i “to u; In dU kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS awd PRODUCE,
Wear WaaonoTOK Market,
Opposite 148 \Vc»t *t„ bulkhead between Barclay an j
Vesey Ms.,
NEW Y ORK.
Potatoes, Apples and Onions constant ly on hand, and
put up lor the southern market
AH consignment* promptly attenked to.
tar Retersno A. L. Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J.
Walsh, and J. H. Parsons.
Jyl* 'i eodly
HENRY BRYAN,
Bhyax Sraxrr, »jtxr to Mrscstawre’ aj*»
Baxx BvuDtno,
Broker and Oommission Agent
FOB dA LE AMD FVECUASE OF
BTOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, Ac.,-
. And for Forwarding Cotton.
*uU _ . 3mo
WESLEYAN
Female College*
THE Twenty-eighth Annas! Session opens OC7O
- 9d. IStie. The Faculty 1* Complete. Th#
rate* fur the First Term, which end* December 31st,
areas follow*:
S**"!" J 1!!i 06 *“ Oolicge asasea «0 00
Regular Tuition In Preparatory Claes .. -ft 50
French, (optional! . j. uw
Ma».c. (optional), with use of instrument 33 o*
and Fuel.... bo oo
lo “* P*ld *u aovance. In carreaey or It* eqsdvabnn.
. J- H. BoNNSLL, ftSTutaJc
Maoo», Ga. »aS3-l«wtiioet
University of VirginiaL
TriHE next Sesslotrof .this Institution (which w*a
M. never discontinued during the weri will c««n
aenca, «* usual. October 1. 18*3. and end Jnly *
Ttie In»tltutlon 1* organized Into eleven distinct
Schools, with as many Professors. Six of the School*
are Academic-fbveidM that of Chemistry, which Is
a]** Medicinal* tour bejeng to the Medical odd one
to theLawDepartnnem
snsr'js
tie Ist of April. .
ror further lnformntton sddrem the sutecHbtr
(jr Post Office, "University ot Virginia."
aagSS-todSw Cfisim*# puSealty.
SAVANNAH
DAILY HERALD
IS PUBLISHED
Every Morning and Evening
rSUNDAYS EXCEPTED]
4T
Ko 111 SAT SV&SEV,
St
S. W. MASON & CO.
THE Aitt OF THE PUBLISHERS
IS TO ISSUE A
Live Daily Newspaper !
Which shall aleo be Reliable, regarding Accuracy aa
being of aa great importance aa enterprise
In procuring Information The
Hat.ip Stag embrace, a
LARCG CORPS OF EDITORS AND REPORTERS,
Including Several writer* long and popularly known
aa connected with the Southern Preas.
It al«o ha*
Special Correspondent* at A.ll
Prominent Points.
Who are instructed to *pare no etpeoee in procuring,
authenticating and forwarding all
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
IT HAS THE BE9T
Mail, Eipress, aod Telegraphic
Facilities!
So that all New* of Importance will be heralded at the
earl lest possible moment. Rape rial
attention 1* paid to the
LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENTS,
AMD TO
Shipping Intelligence, Hotel Arrivals, and
the Court Record.
AVOIDING POLITICW,
Aa out of it* province at present, the Hnut o strive*
to be a
Thoroughly Loyal Journal,
And to anpport the trne interest, of the re-nnited na
tion. It will be ronatantly the effort of the
publishers to render their paper
ACCEPTABLE TO THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
AND THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
And to djecua, ail vital questions with the dignity they
deserve, and without which its opinion*
could have but little weight
TUe ENLARGEMENT
h£)F THE PAPER
Mokes room for » large quantity of Miscellaneous
Readiest Matter, Poetry end Articles on Liter
ary, Scientific and Commercial suo-
Jects, so that In ftU respects It
Is ft desirable Journal
for the
• . , .... .
FAMILY AND THE COUNTING ROOM.
RELIABLE CARRIERS
AID
Experienced Moil and Delivery Clerks
Are empioned, and either Edition of the Hxeald will
be defvered promptly In Savannah, or for
Warded to soy part of the world,
on the following
TERMS:
MMOLE COT!. I 6c.
'OOtE WEEK. 30c.
OHEMONTB! * $ l 00
ONE year io oo
PER HUaNDB.ED 3 50
• . »■ . I
EXTEAS
Are Issued wbeuerer ItArUJgeuce Is received ot suffl
clent Lmportagiv to warrant it.
ADVERTiSiNQ TERMS :
Two Dollar* per e ;sare, (occupying • space ot tea
Hues nonpareil for tie aftt Insertion, and $1 per
square for each subsequent one. A DIS
COUNT will be made on LONB ADVERTISEMENTS,
or tboe* INSERTED POR A LONG TIME. Tbe
Hsbsld la
UNRIVALLED AS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM I
Having a large circulation In tbe alty, and throughout
tbe State, lu Flprlda, South Carolina. tbe
South Atlantic Squadron aad
tbe North. circuisAag
more or lees
IN EVERT STATE OP THE UNION.
Snbscrlptioos or Adrertiaemcnt* may ho aeat by
rrtall or eapress to
BKd sur -\.k vi ,or
8. W.IOSON
PUBLUKEBa
No. 11l Bar {teeqt, Sarauat, 0a
SAVANNAH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
muon 4k Gordon.
A COTTON FACTORS.
Commission and Forwarding Merchant*,
an3o 96 Bay street,
Rue Whitney 4k Cos., General Commi-atlon
Merchants. No. 202 Bay street, above Barnard
street. au24
Drady, Smith 4k Cos., Commiasion and For
o warding Merchant* and Manufacturer* Agent*.
Bay street, north elde, between Whitaker and Bar
nerd street, aug24
James Lravy,
COMMISSION MERCHANT Sole Agent for
James Wallace'* Celebrated Whiskies, Gin*. Ai'ohol.
Cologne Spirit*, and New England Rum. No. 6 Stod
dardV Building. Bay atreet. Savannah. anl9
NA. Hardee 4k Cos.,
• COMMISSION A FORWARDING MERCHANTS
EsvaßLisact r* XS3C.
Office No. 2 Stoddard's Bow.
aalC Savannah, Oa _
Henry Bryan,
BROKEh AND COMMISSION AGENT.
Bryan street, next to Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank.
Building. ante
Vs A. Cohen,
JL FORWAKLING asdCOMMISS’N MERCHANT.
Office Home in*. Cos., 59 Bay *t
Dell, Wylly 4k Christian, AUCTION, GEN
D ERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS Bav street. Savannah. Ga.
1 ' %. *
AM. Scarbrough 4k Cos., Gsoorev and Coa
* UIBSION Mura Mere, 140 Congress and 57 St.
•la,tan Ms Utrhmi market prices paid for Cotton,
Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advance* on Cotton, Ac.
Erwin 4k Hardee,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay atreet. Savannah. Oa
Wm. H. Stark. Wholesale Grocer and Com
mission and Forwarding Merchant, corner Lin
coin and Bay street. aug-‘2
WTOEsTLIQUOItsr&c. ~~
HO. Ku we 4k Cos.,
* WHOLESALE OXALEBB IN
LIQUORS. ALES AND LAGER BEER.
Cor, St. Jnltan street and Johnson Bquare.
Israel H. Heuly 4k Cos.,
SOLE aOESTS AND IMPORTERS OP
Cb. FARRE CHAMPAGNES,
Iu the State of Olseigia.
207 Bay sl„ between Bat said and Jefferson,
au9 savannah Oa.
Israel R. Sealy 4k Cos.,
WHOLESALE PE.ILER9 IX
IMPORTED WINKS, r OROIALS, BRANDIES AND
SEUARH.
an 9 201 Bay *t., betwcvn Barnard and Jefferson
JLumn, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In SraN
• tau SroAKa Frfnoh BaANDizs. Winks, Wh'skct
and other Liquors. Tobacco of all kind*.
191 Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
DRY GOODS.
John C. Maker 4k Cos., WaiusAti and Entail
D*„i*e in DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, OLOVKB.
TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, ie, Ac.
Cor. Congrem and Whitaker *tg.
Thomaa Pepper, Wuoi.LSALt and Rltall Dm eb
in Staple and Fancy Dbv Goodb, at Uttprect
(tented low Prices. ONE PRICE ONLY.
115 Congress Street.
P reader- 4k Orff.
DRY’ GOODS—Wnot EHALE and Retail.
lit and 113 Congress *t.
John McC-onnghy,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS. Ao.
Samuel M. Ledei-er, Jobber and Retailer of
Fanct and Staplx Dbv Goods Boon and Shoes,
Clothinq, Hats, Ac. 146 Congress street.
' GROCERIES, &c.
O . ft. Gragg 4k Cos., 102 Bryan street, Deal-
O ers in Fine GROCERIES and FROViaiONS—
Ageuta for Allen's WAROE BITTERS. Licensed
Dealer in WINES and LIQUORS. aul9
SI. Miller, 157 Broughton street, bas for sale,
. cheap. Flour, Sugar, syrup, Lemons, Hay, Oat*,
Corn, Cow P as, Finders, Potatoes, Turuips, Onion*
and Cabbages. au9
MFcrit & Cos., w) o.esale Dealer In Wlneh, Li
• qtoaa, Seoahk, Pam lOaocrßira, Candies, dc.
it j Cougree*
AK. Mira, Wuolesxle and Retail Dealeh in
. Groceries, fruits, ac.
Cor. \\ bitaker and Congress st. I ane
Congdon A Symons,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
Corner W hitaker and St. Julian st*.,
Old Stand of W. R- Symona.
Hilton 4k Ikandell, WHOLESALE GROCERS,
193 Bat St*ket, are constantly receiving per
steamer* from N. York, the largest and most complete
anortment of GROCERIES in thla city
EP. Deyo, Dealeb in Choice Family Gsocekies,
• ' Wines. Liqoona, Ac.
Robert Bairorc,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
• t 151 Broughton street.
CHINA WARE, &Z
13, Smyth, QUEEN3WARR GLASS AND
» , CHINA, at Wholesale and RetaiL
10a Broughton street. 2d door from cor, of Bull
SODA WATER! ~
John Kynn, Bottler of SODA WATER, PORTER
und ALE, CORDIALS. SYRUPS, Ao.
Cor. Bay ana West Broad streets.
~ BILLIARDS, &c. ~
The “Live Oak,” corner of Drayton street and
» Bay Lane. CHOICE WINES, ALEa and SEUAKs
at Retail. Dnun A McMahon, Proprietor*. aul9
O’Toole 4k Cos.,
BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES. Ac.
Broughton at., third door from Bull
Billiard Saloon. Bt WALTER O'MEARA.
ALE*. WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.
Bay street, over Express Office.
Union Shades, Thence Nugent. Proprietor.
ALES, WINE3, LIQUORS, CEDARS, ac.
65 Bnll*t., opposite Pulaski House.
Qt. Charles Saloon, (in rear of Post Office,j by
O A, Stamm. Wholesale and Pet nil. None but
CHOICE WINKS and LIQUORS served. Free Lunch.
CONFECTIONERY.
JI. Hernandez,
• CONFECTIONER—WuoIksaI* and Retail.
Mt’.rractcbeb or
SYRUPS, CORDIALS AND FINE CONFECTIONERY
or ALL KIND*.
M Fitzgerald,
• WHOLESALE AND BETaIL DIALEB IN
CIDERS, LEMON, STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY
syrups, candies, *c., ao,
Eff- In any quantities, to suit Pu. chaser*, si
WUtTAAEB STaEGT.
"fIAS.FITTING, &(~
plumbing and Gas Fitting,
JT By JOHN H. CULLEN,
Broughton st, one door Wfat of Barnard.
WH. Williams, Gas Fittbe and Plcmueb,
• and Dealer in I'm Ware, Hocbk Fusnishino
Qooif, Ac. 145 Broughton street.
Weed A Cornwell,
W Wholesale Dealer* in HAinwAßt andHtN Waee
No 139 and 101 Broughton street
TT Cranston,
U • PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
91 Bryan st, next io cor. Whitaker.
BEGARH, TOBACCO. &c.
Jacob Langsdorf 4k Cos, Wholesale Dealer*
iu line Huvaua and Domestic SegHrH, Chewing
aud smoking Tobueeo, Snuff, Ac. 171 Bay street, be
tween Wnltaleer aod Barnard streets. au-.'S
FKoIb.
• BEGAR9, TOBACCO. SNUFF, PIPES, Ac.
Barnard street, one door Month of the Market.
CP. Lopez, Ssuaea Tobaoco, Snciy, Piri*.
• Pans* ABTtcLW, Station tax, Ac-
J GOT. Ball and Broughton st*.
F Constant, laromTS or Domistk and Havana
a Ssoabs, Meexschaum Pu-ia, Ac. Ala), Wines,
ot an Baon e* and other Liquor*. - .
Bail stteet, opposite the Post Office.
architectureTacT ~ ]
James C, Blanrr, Master Carpenter, Architect
and Draughtsman, will attend to ell call* oi. bus
iness la the above branches tar* Office No. 124 Bay
street, next to Stoddard M Range. aub
PRINTING, STATIONERY, Ac.
SavlUe A Leach,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
Cor, Bryan afreet aud Market rtqaare.
\g ark ing Ink, MANrraorcßEn and for sale by
ill DAVID H. GALLOWAY,
36 Drayton street.
A«o. hi'toeßolt, :
U BOOM AND JOB PRINTER,
between Abe ream and Drayton.
(J* J. tarn, EiTHwGRAPMEH. BTATTONKR,
Hi* BINDER, JOB PRINTER, Ac.
. No. 6 Whitaker street.
o W. Mason 4k Co*. ’ ’
J?e BERAtD JOB WONJTNA OPPICE.
no. lit Bay street.
MRkdTORY - CONTINUED
_CLOTHINg7 ''
H. A. Topi,am, 13s' Conrrre** V r^
ash, snd 7 Merrhante' RovrPort 'hV S * T ‘-
Demler In Fine Ready Made ChAhtnJoeiSft s C.
mg Good*, Rats aud Cai*. A.- < * cnu p nnn.-
aul.
PROFESSIONAL.
Dr. X. 91. Sairud, ~ ~~
DENTIST.
Jforksfeeet^nesr Conrtllon!^ 0 5^°.°
WATCHES, JEWELRY, a-p
FD. Jordan, Dealer in
e SILVEi and Plated Wear j *'-elbj
gar Watches and Jewelry Repaired. vG<>< ' t * 1;
f-".* Congress st. oppoene the Pniaai:! ) !or ,
HAIR PRESSING^—
Pulaakt House Barber
Bryan fits.3 Bbarintr, Hair Ctmin \ at-
Whiskers Dyea, A.c. Fancy »orm
and other rincy A,tlciee
furntturf
Hanging, Ac, at short
—■ _ HfOpyt, , oa
druggists.
WM. Walsh, =
• UOLEBALE AND RE'TAIT
“ u - cor. Barnard Sd Bro?|Sra * SS ’
Affew Drug House, ~ —--i,
A v Comer Congress and Barns-J
jjACOB JPPMA N. UteK.MoA tt.....
Thomas M. Turner, " ~~— 2.
c- DRUGGIST,
- at ft We* COr Barnard and Bro„ n ;,. n
A A. Solomons 4k Cos., '
* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL nuT-.-r,.
exeented securelylnd wdhdS^
BOOTS AND SHOES. ~ "
A mea 6i Peabody. Jobbers 'n ar
A and Child-en’s Calf, Sem nd S™ en ' l
SfIiJES, of all kinds and qmTutte* K and B0Ol » sm
rj.eo. T. Nichols,
VJ RETAIL BtX>T AND SHOE STORK
llu Bwngbton st, 2d door irom Bn!
SCRTVENERY
John J. Purtllle, (late Recorder of „
Provost Court ) will attendtoall wro? SeCo:u
Business entrusted to his care at Ral<v»7 ant
Nugent, Jr, opposite a ‘°° P 01 *«««,
JT. Reading 4k Cos.,
e PhOTooR .PHERS,
Oor-Whitakcr and St. Julian n.
WUcon’a Photographic Gallery. '
South-east corn'kkßhoughton anh Wiifhvr c
ALL hINDS OF PICTURES KNOWN 30
_a»lS KxEOftn .n th* V, K ,Z? r x,°. TKIK A «~
paints Toils. &c? l SSSj
John Oliver, iloa»e and Sim Paintp,- n T
r..«e| a Palnte> ° iU ’ QU “- -No II WhtoxJ
Thoma* w. Shea,
* , , house and sign painter-
Dealer in Paint*, Oil*. Ac. Bt. Julian street -
stand of Jno. G. Falligant. U “
OKY GOGHS AMD CLOTHING.
Carhart, WTiitford & Co=,
Mannlhctnrers and Wholesale Dealers u
READY MADE CLOTHING,
331 AND 333 Bkoadwat. cob. Wobth brain.
NEW YORK.
m m*®’ 1 I HINBT SaATKB,
Wm. H. Whjtpobd, j A. T. Hamilton,
„„ J- B, Van Wzginin.
Office of Payan A Carhart in liquidation.
W 3m
RIDDELL & MURDOCK
Wholesale and Retail Otaun in
SUTLERS' AND NAVAL STORES,* DRY GOOD!
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Qrntl ruin’* Fuknisuinq Good*, Ac,
No. 5 Merchants' Row, Hilton Head, S C,
w. e. siddii.l, f|u!3-tfl h. ,t. ucanoa
STEELE & BIRBJINK,
11 Merchants Row, Hilton Head, So, Ct
CALL the attention of Wholesale and Retail pm
chaser* to their superior stock of p
MILITARY AND NAVAI, CLOTHiXG
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Jewelry, and Platd
s f* he e. Belt*. Embroideries, Boola i iy.
Field Glauses, Gauntlets Gloves, Ac, Ac, Ac
THE NEW SKIRT FOR 1865
A WONDERFUL invention for ladles. Unqneutlo:
ably superior to all others. •
tiESV‘f' 1 t .°. r ® ad the advertißement in the Savunit
Heraict containing lull particularn evciy Jjaturdit
morning. JyC
REAL ESTATE.
VILQBLE BI ILDLM. ll
FRONTING ON THE PARK
The Most Elligible Building Loti
in the City.
CONSTITUTING AN ENTIRE BLOCK
THE undersigned offer* for sale seven (7) Builds
Lot*, fronting on the Park. Bounded aa follow!
North by Huntingdon street.
E*»t by Whitaker street and Forsyth Place
South Dy Hall street.
West by Barnard street.
Lot* known in the plan of the city a* Nos. 1. 5,3.4
5, 6 and 7, Forsyth Place and Ward.
ERWIN A HARDEE.
aotT-tw Bay street _
A HAJR.S O RAWCE
FOR INVESTMENT.
WILL be sold at Public Auction, In the city i
Savannah, on the £th day of September ner
without reserve:
The mill site with Sawmill thereunto beioneirr, v
uated In the county of Chatham, state of Georg*
about nine miles Irom the city of Bavsnnah on ts(
Ugeechee Canal, together with all the machines 5i
tures, bulldtng*, outhouses, stables, Ac., Ac. .
The site of the rulU contains nine acres of land rill
very capadnus back water. Th* Ogeechee caua! »
Ing In the course of reconstruction will be £n;sb«- : ‘
short time, when lumber can be rafted to andnw
points on the A. A G. K R. and the city of savanust
and will Urns afford better facilities for rafting
»ny other mill In tbe State of Georgia. For row*
particulars apply to M. ,T. sOLOMoM j
*ngß-td .
STATIONKHV, *C.
SAVILLE & LEACH,
STATIONEItV
TIMBER CUTTERS’ BANK,
CORNER BRYAN STREET AND MAR
KET SQUARE, SAVANNAA, GA
The trade supplied at the lowest Cash Prices
Every variety of Stationery for office and gece.*.
US*. . j anb.
STATIONER yT
Os |A REAMS Superfine Commercial Note W*;
*H pounds to thejream, at the very low pn>'
of *2 60 per ream.
Also, a large variety of other Papers, Envelope*
Pens, Ink, Pencils, Ac.
For sale by _.
SAVILLE A LEACH.
*nl2 cor. Bryan streetsud Market square
And Merchants' Row. Hilton Head, b-
Legal notice.
ALL psisons haring claims against the
Charlutte Veader, deceased, will present them, o
attested, and those Indebted trill make payment to
CHAS. H OLMSTEAD,
sn2C-eod3 Qualified Executor
SMALL FARM FOISALI
aa id!-*» l J£ l ISSS?Ss
trom tdwn, close to Ogeechee roed; lmprovstnit
destr. yed. Bounded north and wee« of snd* of
tste Id this: east by Lawton, snd west by Sloan
Price, S6O per acre, cash .
*u2o-« HSNFT BRIAN