Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald. |
FRIDAY. KKPTKMBKK I, IN«.1.
Trial of upi. Wirk.
The Commission for the trial of Captain
Wirt* assembled npain on Thursday morn
ing. The New York News gives the follow
ing synopsis of the proceedings :
Mr. Schade, the prisoner s counsel, request
ed a postponement of the trial for a lew days
as his associates had retired from the case
and left him alone to manage it. He made
this application, he said, that he might be
come better acquainted with the ease, and
be thoroughly prepared for the defense. Toe
Court overruled the request and ordered ihf
case to proceed. O. 8. Baker, Eq. then
volunteered to assist Mr. Schade iu the de
fense. and several special pleas were put in,
among them one denying the jurisdiction of
the Court, and insisting that the charges and
specifications ought to be quashed. All of
the pleas, except that, to the jurisdiction,
which was reserved for argument, were over
ruled, when the prisoner’s counsel pleaded
the general issue, and the case proceeded to
trial. On Friday the Court room was
thoroughly crowded with spectators, many
of whom were women. The prisoner was
brought into Court a few minutes to eleven
o'clock, when the examination of Doctor
Bates was resumed. His testimony had
reterence to the condition of the prisoners at
Andersonville. He represented the scurvy
as being next to rotteness, causing the teeth
of the prisoners to loosen so that they could
not masticate their food. Mauy died because ot
the paucity and unwholesomeness of the ra
tions. In oonscquence of gangrene there
were many amputations and reamputations
of limbs. The shortness of rations was ow
ing to the shortness of supply in provisions
This was not Captain Wirtz’s fault. The
moraine report ot one of the acting surgeons
for the dav was offered in evidence and read,
and showed that there was a great deficiency
in provisions and such mineral medicines as
were required to properly treat the diseases
in hospital Doctor A. W Barrows ot Mas
sachusetts was the next witness. He was
captured, taken to Andersonville, paroled by
Captain Wirtz, and placed in charge oi some
of the hospital wards. He testified to the in
wufflciency and unwholesomeness of rations,
and the absence of medical supplies ; to the
cruelties practiced on the prisouers ; to their
being vaccinated with impure matter ; being
pursued by bloodhounds when they escaped,
and other atrocities practiced by Captain
VVirtz and those under his command.
From sou Hi and Central America.
The Ocean Queen, which arrived at New
York on Thursday, brought nearly a million
dollars in specie and despatches containing
interesting news from the republics of South
and Central America. At the time of the
steamer's sailing, on the 16tli inst., the city
of Panama was greatly excited by an an
ticipated invasion of the Slate of that
name by a hostile force from the neigh
boring State of Cauea, under Senor Calan
cha. A number of the merchants of Panama
had been compelled to submit to forced loans,
the impressment of recruits for military ser
vice had been vigorously commenced, busi
ness was paralyzed, and the city was in a
general hubbub. The result of all this we
must await another arrival to learn. In Peru
the rebellion against the government of Pres
ident Pezet still maintains a formidable front;
but no great battle had yet taken place, and
nothing decisive had been accomplished on
either side, though affair looked favorable
for the revolutionists. In nfrout the same
state the, revolution continued in Bolivia.
The bill granting, with certain qualifications,
freedom of religious worship to all denomi
nations of Christians, had passed the Senate
of the Chilean Congress, and was expected
to pass the lower house.
The American Consul General in Egypt
in Trouble.— The New Y’ork Sun states that
ihere is pending at the State Department a
grave arraignment of the American Consul
General in Egypt, which, though at present
under the private consideration of the Presi
dent, must eventually become a topic of pub
lie discussion. The charge is that several
persons entitled to the protection of our flag,
entered into the sure and very promising en
terprise of introducing into Egypt the best
class of labor saving machines and a variety
of portable steam engines Those patties
wwe encouragod to contiuue their efforts,
while the enterprise was simply a costly ex
periment, but when they had brought it up
to the point of a grand and profitable suc
cess, the Pacha of Egypt, who is a grasping
and merciless despot, pounced upon the
property and persecuted the proprietors out
of the country. Those who attempted to
resist the invasion of their American domi- i
ells and to defend their property from law- I
less confiscation by the creatures of Isbmael
Pacha, were cruelly beaten and imprisoned.
Mr. Thayer, the former Consul Genet al,
though suffering st the time from the illness
of which he died, took measures for the re
dress of these outrages, and bad, in fact,
brought the Pacha and his ministers to terms
of settlement, when, just at the critical mo
ment, his successor appeared upon the scene,
and as the sufferers allege in their appeal to
the President, he had an understanding
with the Pacha's banker by which fifty thous
and dollars changed bands, all the Ameri
can claims were thereupon officially sacri
ficed.
The Atlanta Intelligencer of the 22d says
Hunter street was the scene on Saturday
night of one of tbe most deliberate and dia
bolical attempts at murder that has come
under our knowledge iu a great while, and if
the assassins failed in the execution of their
neilisb designs, it was not for the want of
that boldness and audacity we are led to be
lieve is characteristic of the devil himself.—
The circumstances as related to us by the
victim, Mr, Wm D. Smith, of the foul out
rage, are substantially as follows; At 10 1-2
o’clock, when about to retiie for the night in
his small house on the left hand side of Hun
ter street, and nearly opposite the residence
of Mr. Purse, a rap was given at his door ac
companied by the statement that “ I have a
letter for you, sir, from a friend in Augusta.”
Upon opening the door Mr. Smith found him
self confronted by two men in the uniform of
U. S. soldiers, one of whom discharged the
contents of a pistol in his breast and fled.
Such was the close proximity of the parties
and so deliberate was his purpose that the
mission should not fail, that he left doubtless
in the full belief of Its successful accomplish
ment. The weapon used, we should jud<re
from the size of the ball shown us, to have
been a four-inch barrel repeater.
The ball entered,just above the heart, and
passing through came out about the centre '
of the baqk, inflicting a most serious if not a I
mortal wound. Particles ol powder were i
blown into bis breast and around the region I
of his heart, showing that the muzzle of ibe i
weapon was held within an inch or two if!
not actually touching Mr Smyth. Mr.
Smyth had sufficient presence of mind to
close bis door and lock it after the occur
ence, and call for help, which came to him
from across the street. He is represented
to us as a young man of good character and
industrious habits, having many friends, and
giving no cause for such a gioss outrage.
For a long time he has occupied this little
house alone as a sleeping apartment aDd
Warded in the neighborhood. Durinc the
war he was engaged in the manufacture of
spurs, and had u little shop on the corner of
the lot occupied by Mrs. Soubietes at whose
house he now remains. The affair is envel
oped in much mystery, which it Is hoped
will be investigated and the guilty parties,
brought to justice.
Libeety of the Press in Spain.—A smart
little comic monthly, called “Lae Orchestra,"
>9 issued in Mexico, containing tolerably well
executed caricatures, not only of the several
mmißtera of State, but even ot the Emperor,
takin ? umbrage of these
acriher^ u P° n Public eveiws, is a sub-
COp ' es ’ which are Bent
tht ainusem am<> Pg other papers, for
. ‘ttusement of his friends in Europe.
'Tress the N. T. Josretl of Commerce. T
The Russian Murrain.
Deep concern is now felt throughout tbe
United Kingdom on account of the sudden
appearance of a deadly distemper among
horned cattle, and which is rapidly extend
ing. Entire herds have been swept away by
its ravages, and the alarm is further aggra
vated by the fimultanertus appearance of a
disease among young children, particularly
iD those districts where cuttle contagiou has
mostly prevailed, and which is characterized
by exactly the same symptoms. The disease
goes under tbe name of Rinderpest, or Rus
sian plague but opinions differ in regard to
its origin. A committee of the London cor
poration market, after an interview with the
latgest salesmen, believe that the. disease
was not Imported, but had its origin in the
dairies, whereas the Scotsman says tiie dis
ease, beyond doubt, was communicated by
Infection from animals brought from the
continent. However this may lte, farmers
and breeders are meeting in different locali
ties to check its progress and devise a
remedy. The London Star says, apparently
with no desire to exaggerate, that “nothing
can exceed the gravity of the question nor
the extent of the interests at stake. A dis
ease like this, developing itself with almost
unparalleled rapidity, and of a most infec
tious character, might destroy half the cat
tle in the kingdom, and become, without any
dgure of speech whatever, a national calamity
more disastrous in its effects than the cotton
famine, or an addition of twenty millions to
the national debt.” Reports are received re
spec ting the progress of this strange malady
from niue counties in England, and from the
county of Roxburghshire, in Scotland, indi
cating that the contagion is widely prevalent.
Medical officers of health and cattle doctors
co-operate as for a common interest, holding
frequent consultations, and using every
means to diffuse information, to secure the
isolation of suspected or diseased cattle. No
animals except tbose of the bovine race are
affected. Prof. Simonds, of the Royal Ve
terinary College, has fully described it-*
symptoms, showing them to be of a strong
type, easily detected, ahd sufficiently repul
sive to cause a general abstinence in tbe use
of beef as an article of food, where there is
the least reason for suspicion. Indeed, Eng
lish people already, if we are not mistaken,
are content to forego tbe pleasure of ,r roast
beef" for tbe time, so long as they are sure
ot tbe “plum pudding.” This Russian mur
rain, or whatever its name, roust be remarka
bly virulent, if we may judge from a com
munication signed “Physician” In one of the
London papers, tho writer of which speaks
of numerous experiments with small animals
who had been fed with contaminated milk.
Two kittens were sucked upon milk from a
cow slightly diseased. One died in a few
days, but the other was restored by feeding
it with the raw yolk of eggs The same ex
periments were tried upon two rabbits and a
whelp with similar results. Thlß physician
remarks: "*
The origin of these experiments arose
through two young infants in my own family
being attacked with the infection and pre
senting unusual symptoms whirh baffled
every meaus of treatment. The sight of the
little ones was grievous in the extreme, ca
daverous aud ghostly, accompanied with de
lirium and severe pains. No hopes of their
lives were entertained. Their milk was in
variably vomited, although reduced with
lime and other water. Tbe suggestion to
analyze.it was made, when it was found to
be impregnated witli pus, thin, decomposed,
and adulterated with arrow-root, tat, and
glycerine to thicken it. Milk was then dis
pensed with, and the infants were fed upon
tbe yolk of raw new-laid eggs with the min
casea salts sparingly intermixed. Immediate
recovery took place. This is not an isolated
instance, as every medical practitioner can
avow.
It is shocking to think not only of entire
herds of choice cattle being swept away by
this strange malady, but of families being in -
vaded aud little ones prostrated with the
same loathsome symptoms. It would beau
act el prudence on tbe part of tbe officers of
our leading agricultural societies to take tbe
subject in band and volunteer sucb sugges
tions as might be useful at the various quar
antine stations on the seaboard.
Napoleonic Gossip
HOW THE EMPEROR AND PRINCE NAPOLEON PASS
THE SUMMER.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Star has the following personal gossip about
the Napoleons:
“It would not a little surprise those who
chose to spread reports of tbe dalicate or en
feebled state of bis Majesty’s health if they
ccwid see him from au early hour in the
morning walking in all directions along tbe
detestable roads which lead from Plonibiercs
to the Vosges, always attended by two or
three engineers, pencil and paper in hand
t acing improved routes and giving directions
as to their construction, with as thorough a
knowledge ol the subject as If he had been
a t oad contractor all bis life. The Emperor
returns to breakfast at eleven, and then
works his secretaries, it is whispered, but I
do not take it upon myself to assert it as a
fact, at the contemplated reorganization of
the system of press censure, as well as Alge
rian affairs.
“ Nothing can be more gratifying than the
deep attachment which the inhabitants of
Plombieres eviace towards their sovereign.
He comes in and goes out without being sub
jected to any officious display of enthusiasm.
His Majesty lias not even a Cent Ganfe either
attached to his person or garrisoned in the
town. The only mark which distinguishes
the residence of the sovereign of the French
empire is a gendarme quietly seated near tbe
gate, whose business it is to mouut guard
over the petition box. The household con
sists of a single A. D. C., one chamberlain,
and two orderly officers. Since the arrival
of the Emperor, but two official personages
have been received by him; one was the
Marquis de la Valette, and the second (he
director of the imperial printing office, who
was summoned to receive orders as to the
printing of the second volume of the ‘Life of
Csesar.'
“At the ball a touching incident occurred.
A sub-lieutenant of tbe Zouaves, decorated
with the military medal, the Legion of Hon
or, and several other orders attesting dis
tinguialied services, presented a petitiou cra
ving the boon of a ‘perception,’ Which is
a very well paid situation in the tax office.
The petition was signed by the illustrious
name of Fornari, the applicant belngnephew
of the last Doge of Genoa. The Emperor
read it attentively, sent his aid-de-camp for
M. Fornari, and chatted with him in Italian
for twenty minutes. The poor man was so
surprised and overcome he could hardly
command his feelings, the Emperor iisving
granted his request at once, and discussed
j wtth him the various engagements at which
the I,ad been present, entering into the detnils
ot each action with such accuracy that M.
j Fornari said he could hardly believe he had
j out been on the field himself
Oliver Wendail Hoimes gives us, in the
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, tbe follow
ing good reason for avoiding controversy ;
“It a fellow attacked mv opinions in print,
would I reply ? Not I. Do you think that I
don t understand what my friend, the Pro
fessor, long ago called the hydrostatic para
dox of controversy ? Don’t you know what
that means ? Well I’ll tell you. You know
it you had a bent tube, one arm cf which
was the size of a pipe stein, and tbtr other
big enough to hold the ocean, water would
stand in the same height In on* a* other ?
Controversy equalizes fools and wise men,
in the same way, and the fools know it."
The number ot battles fought during the
late war is two hundred and fifty-two Os
these, the soil of Virginia drank tbe blood of
eighty-nine, Tennessee witnessed thirty
seven, Missouri twenty-five, Georgia twelve.
South Carolina ten, North Carolina eleven,
Alabama seven, Florida five, Kentucky fotfr
teeD, the Indian Territory and New Mexico
one each. Once the wave of war rolled into
a Northern State, and broke In the great bil
low of Gettysburg. Os the battles enumerat
ed, sixteen were naval achievements.— Matin
Gazette.
Church Direct mry.
\ [CcmpHiyl etdjfur the VniwnnaA Daily Herald I j
LATrOt I*' • HtXCIIIa.
Cathedral of dt John the B-ptiet—northeast corner
’ nfperrv hh! Drayton streets —Mam 6 1 1 ». be, B l*
1 a m fl.Eb Mam Hi 1-3 a m Vesper* 4p. m. Hunßay
1 School 3 f 3 p m.: Station-* ol the (ruse; cooclurttnsj
with Ihe HeuctMi-tion of the Mont Blessed Sacrament.
I rriflnv • vet,inr. 7 o'clock. Clergy—Right Iter. An
j gntltis Verot, I). D., Buhup of Savannah ;J. V. tVNell.
I ,sr . Vicar General: Rev. Peter Dolan. Rev. Henry I*.
Clavreul.
i ht. Patrick‘a Church - aontheAM comer of Went
I Broad and Liberty afreet*.—Rev. Charles Preodergast.
I Rev. peter Whelin.— Macs S 1-2 a. m , High Mans at
j lti 1-2 a. m
raoTCSTAMT artseoru. car cun
Christ Church -east side of .lohneon Square, comer
1 Bull and Cotigreca etree'.e—Rev. Charier Coley, A*.
Mutant Rector Service at lb a. m.; Evening Prayer.
• 5 1-2 p. m.: Sunday School A p. in.
St. John’* Church—treat aide of Madlaon Square,
comer Bull and Chariton afreet a—Rev. c P. McHae,
Reytor. Service at lb 1-2 a. m.. 4 p. m; Sunday
School 9 a. m; Wm. S. Bogart, Superintendent,
l'raycra Wedne*day« and Friday*. 6 p- m
MfiTuonier nnußcnta.
Trinity Chnrrh—weat «ide St. Jamea Square, rorner
Bkiii.in and York street*— Rev. A. M. Winn. Paetor
Service In s a in and Bp. m„ ennday; Prayar meet
ing, Tuesday Afternoon at 2p. m. Snnday School, at
5 p. m. Sunday Afternoon, Mr. C. b Huger*, sup’).
LVTUraaN ohcegue-.
Savauoah Lutheran Church—East side of Wright
Square, corner llu.l and State at reel- -Rev. D. M
Gflbeit Paster. Scrvicea at lo 1-2 a. m.; sp. m*.Sun
day Stbiatl t> a. m.: John T. Tltunuta, Superintendent.
Service Thursdays, 31-2 p. m.
mrauTTitatAN ciitacaES.
independent Presbyteriau Church—Southwest cor
ner Bull anil south Broad streets—Rev. I. S. K Anon,
Pa-tor Scnlcea 1012 a. m., 8 p.m. Sunday Schdbl
bam. John W. Anderson, Superintendent Service
Thursday afternoon
uarniT ciuiaruea.
Savannah Baptist Church—Weat aide of Chippewa
Square, corner Bull and Hull atraata—Her. Sylrmno*
Landrum, Par or. Service lb 1-2 a. m and 4p. m.
; .-unday school 4 1-2 p. in.; George W. Davis, Super
intendent. Service Thursdays at sp. m.
HEBREW CONOaiQATiONe.
Micl;va Israel—Northeast c Titer of Whitaker and
Liberty Btreeis—Rev. A. Epstein. Reader. Service
Friday, 3 o'clock p. m; Saturday. w 1-2 o'clock a. -n.
Hnat Uerith Jacob—Armory Hall bnlldiag, West
aide Wright Square, corner Bait and State street*—
Servicea Friday. D o'clock p. m.. Saturday, 9 o'clock
a m
colobpd onuenrs.
First African Baptist Chnrrh—West aide Franklin
Square, rorner Montgomery and Bryan streets—Rev.
Wm. Cumpbell, Pastor Service 10 1-E a. m., 2 1-2 and
7p. m. Sunday School 2p. m.-. James Sims, Super
intendent; Charles L. De LuMoita, Assistant. Church
aervire 'nmisdays, 7 p. m.: prayers. Mondays, V
p. m.
Second African Baptist Church—West side Green
Square, corner State and Houston streets—Rev. John
Co*. Pastor. Service lu 1-2 a. in., 3 1-2 and 7p. m.
Sunday School 2 1-2 p in.: Herman Eves, Superin
tendent: Wm. Gorgan, Assistant. Prayers Tuesdays
aud Thursdays, 7 p. m.
Third African Baptist Chnrrh—Bryan, near Fabia
street—Rev. K. Houston. Pastor. Service 10 a. m , 3
and 7p. m. Prayers Mondays and Thursdays, 7p. m.
Fourth African Baptist t.'hureh—Liberty, near Mont
gomery streeta—Rev. Isaac Brown, Pastor; Rev. Heury
Tsylor, Assistant Paetor. Service 10 1-‘J a. m„ (! 1 2
and 7 p. in. Prayers Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7
p. m.
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church—West side Calhoun
Square—ltev. James Purrer, Lay Reader. Service lb
a. m.,7p. in. . ...
Union Methodist Episcopal—New street, near Tahm
street. North Central Railroad Depot—Rev. Wljltam
Bentley, Pastor. Servioe 10 a.m., 3 t-ft and 7p. m.
Sunday School 12 1-2 p. m.; Henry Bates, Superin
tendent.
cuobouts ciostn.
German Lutheran Church—Corner Drayton and
Gordon streets.
, Wesley chapel—Norlheast corner of Lincoln and
South Broad street*.
Penfield'a Mariners' Chnrrh—Bay street. South aide,
between Aberi oru and Lincoln street*.
Firm Presbyteriuu Church—East side of Monterey
Square, corner Bull and Taylor street*.
MASONIC.
Solomon'* Lonov, No. 1, meets first Thursday In
tiarh month. K. T. Turner, \V. M.: John Nicholson.
A W.; John Foley, F. W.; .1. Holbrook Estill. S. D.;
H. L. Schreiner, J. D.: James M. Jones, Secretary;
Junior Lachlison, Jr , Treasurer
Zeriwhaui s Lonov. No. l-i, meets second Thursday
in each month. Wm. Greene, W M.; David Thotup
son, S. W. , Thomas Ballantiue, .1. W.t M. Reich. S
D.; Stela, J. D.; John Houston, Secretary; Alfred
Haywood, Treasurer.
Clinton Louse, No. 54, meets flg.-t and third Mon
days in each month. S. E. liyck. W. M.: John Rather
lorn, S. W.; Wm. Gibbous, J. W.; P. fleilvieun, S. D.;
. J. D.; David H. Mallow ay Secretary; Wm.
M. Davidson, Treasurer.
Ancient Lanumaju. Lonov, No. 23.—N0 regular
meetings during the summer months. Edward C.
Hough, W. M ; Wm. F. Holland, ». W.; J. H. De
mund. J. W.; C. L. Hirkett, S. D.; - ,J. D.
Or aiiiA CiiAi-Trn, ho. 3.—Closed for the summer.
R. T. Turner, U P.: Win. Greene, K W. F Holland,
S; David it. Galloway. M. C.; J. Holbrook Estill. P.
S-; John Foley, M 3d V.; M. Reich. M. 2d V.; H L.
Schreiner, It. Ist V.; 'I homas Ballamlne, C. H.
UvoBUtA Council, No. I.—Closed until winter.
ODD FELLOWS.
Oor ethortc Lome, No, T meet* ev«ry Tuesday eve
ning, at their ball, Bay streei, over Nicbol'H Priming
Office. KoUt. H. Footman, N. G.; Charles R Pr<-*tou,
V. 14.; Chur ioa Groan, Secretary; W, *l. Clemenoe,
Treasurer.
Live Oa* Lodge, No. 3. meet* every Friday evening
at the pouthwtrea corner of Bull npd Broughton street*.
4th «torj. Kobt. M. Barthelmeiw, N. U.; Johu lion*
ton, V*. G . David H. Galloway, Secretary; David
Thompson, Trt-aauivr.
DeKalh Lodge No. 0, meets every Monday eve
ning, south weat c irner of Buh nml bronghton street*,
4tn story- Henry J. N. G.; John Nell, V.
U.; C. C. Millar, JSecietary ,O. P. Lnml«*rshliie, Trea
surer.
Magnolia Enoanpue.nt, No.* 1, meets 2d and 4th
VWdufesday in each mouth iu DeKalb Lodge Room
David baucy, C. P ; Kobt. Grove*, ii. p.; J. Hoi
brook Estill, S. W.; chat. Grooves, Secretary; Jamea
L. Htupt, Trenqqrgr, _
HOTELS,
Sea Island Hotel
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC,
Tuesday, June 20th, 1865.
THIS new Hotel, situated on the most desirable
spot ou the eastern bank of Hilton Head Island, af
fords a fix* view of the F.*.\ Bay, Ocean, and snr
rounding Is'and- Tbe scenery Is quit* as pleasing
and interesting. In every respect, hs the famons wa
tering place or Newport, R. 1., and 1* altogether ae
heaJtmul a place to spend the summer months, it
has a fine hard .ntootn bench, seventeen miles long,
affording a more charming drive than the celebratad
beach at Nahant, Mass., and as fine sea bathing as
at that place or Cape May.
Tne bouse has »<ver seventy larges airy rooms, ami
versndabs on three sides of all Urn stories; the furni
ture Is entirely new, aud the tables will be furnished
wiih the best that cuu be procured here aud in the
Northern market*. Every etfoit will be made to ren
der the Hotel all that tne most fastidious can desire.
B'.diard Rooms and Sea Bathing houses will soon be
in readiness for guests. Jn23 ts
Port Roval House,
HILTON HEAD, 8 C.
RIDDKLL (V RtiOG, Psopbietobe.
E. 8. BIDDEH . u. r. BCtta.
______
Buy Your Claret
AND SHERRY WINES
—AT
TONKING’S,
IN Rt AR OF POST OFFICE. HILTON HEAD.
aug24 ts
Notice.
THE City Council, at Its Regular Meeting on the
Cti day of September next, will elect * Clerk sad
.Sheriff of the City Court of Savasmafe f*r -the present
unexpired term. The compensation consist* ;of tees.
1 ersons Intending to be candidates forjthe above offices
are requested to hand In their application* to the un
dcrsiiroed, with tbe names of the two securities re
quired. ;
_ R. T. GIBSON,
Clerk of Connell.
CIRCULAR.
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER. I
.Savannah, Qa., AngMt 23,1M5. j
la accordance with General Ordet* No. <4, all
Horees,Mulea and Caulefonrrd at large on the streets
and squares of the city, on and after Friday, the 25th
inst, will be Impounded under the following regale,
none: ,
For first offence—lmpounding fee will be five dol
lar*, and one doll*r per day while the animal remain
In pound.
. For second offence—lmpounding lee shall be tea
dollars, and one duller per day while the animal re
mains lu pound.
If not called for In five dare, they shall he *d
Picketing any ofSvshove sldmal* to Vrweln ih*
Jtraetaor squares of tbe city fa hereby poSmaby foe
bidden, and the above penalties enforced.
By commandor ” '
SU24-6 Cep; auVfftre*'- Cemnusslouec.
COMMISSION MERCHANT*. A*.
Last M Qanrtiu J R W Jpfcnw.
CHURCHILL I JOHNSTON.
Dry G-ooclb,
AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION HEfiCHAHTS
AGENTS OF .-TEAMER UNION,
33 3 BROAD 9T Tt KE T ANARUS,
Oris«rrs Maids to Hall.
AUGUSTA, CEORCIA.
Will give prompt and personal attention to all
cohsiovtiEirrs they may* be fa
vored WITH.
Consignments Solicited.
References In Savannah—Messrs. DeWltt A Mor
gaa. Bell, Wylly t Christ inn; J. T. Paterson t Cos. ;
N. Lyon, Esq. aug24-lm
JACKSON AT WAR ROCK,
AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
Consignments solicited.
Personal attention given lo forwarding Merchandise
and Cottoo. anl9-lm
TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON AND OTHER
SOUTHERN PRODUCE.
FENNER. BENNETT ± BOWMAN,
Successors to Hotchkiss. Fenner A Bennett.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 40 Visvv SxiltrT, ~lrw Yona.
And Memptda, Term.
Tuomas Fbxnvs, Henbv BiN-rm, D. W. Bowavtt.
iff . on*
( HAS. L. (OLBY & CO.,
Shipping Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS.
Toms blocs, oonxxn bat and abebooin btert
SAVANNAH. GA.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
Made on Consignments to the firm of Cnas. L Colbr,
of New York, or to our friend* In Boston.
MAUDE A W RIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga
itrmsott;
Messrs. Dabney, Morgan 4 Cos., New York
Jarlvs Slade, Esq., New York.
Hon. .1 Wiley Edmanda, Boston.
QardnerColhy. Esq., Boston. aulS—tt
Woodward, Baldwin & Cos„
110 Duanr Street, New York,
V and 11 Hanover St., Baltimore.
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Liberal advnnees made on Consignments, Sheetings,
Oanabargs »nd Yarns. jylß
L. J. (iiiiliuartin & Cos.,
OENERAIi COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS,
148 Bay
(Opposite the City Hotel. J
SAVANNAH, GA
PARTICULAR e .tention given to proenrinjr Freight*,
nnd rilling ardera for Hard Pine Timber aud Lum
ber, Cottoo, Wool, Hides, Ac.
i*. J. guii.Marti n, jodm fia.nnp.uy. k. w. dkc.m.mond.
hql7 lm
GEO. R. CRUMP * CO.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SO9 Broad Street. Augusta* Ga.
Jn W 3m
Tobias, Hendilek*i \ C’o.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 88 BEAVER AND I3T. PEARL ST3„
Now Tork.
Kefi r to Octavos Cohen. nn23 lm
EDWARD C. LCGRIEL & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
BHOKHRa,
ANDINSURANCE ACrENTS,
Macou, Georgia.
ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
VDWABU PreLCttlilt. (
«K*. o FRREMaN. > AQg22 lm
James B. Cahill,
GROCER and < 04111 ISSIO.V HKRCIIANT
AUGUSTA. GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
COTToN Purrimned nnd Shipj*e<J. Merrhandlir l
bought uml hold on Commi-aJon.
Will aJi«o tukv Agencies for the wile of any Good*
and Merehandlr.r required in the Southern market
am
M. J. SOLOMONS,
Commission Merchant,
WILL attend to the Selling or Receiving and For
warding all kinds of Merchandise. Produce, Ac
Office for the present at the Drug Store of J. AL
Abrahams & Cos. anSl-lm
JOHN % xaHe & to.,
Forwarding aud Commission
MERCHANTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.,
NOS. 1 AND 2 SAM MW BLOCK,
Bay Strvet, Jack son vllin, Florida.
IXO. a. SiilMia. ID. o aiit-iia. cua*. l. matuib
J. SHAFFER,
OommlMion Dealer
In all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS andPRODUCE,
Wm Wa*biußTon Mabkit,
Oppo.lts 143 Weat aL, Bulkhead bstween Barclay and
Vbary vta,
NEW YORK.
Potato*», Apples and Onions conatantiy on band, and
put up for the Southern market
AH oonajgbment* promptly attenked to.
ft/" Ketcrs to A. L. Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J.
Walsh, and J. H. Parsons.
HENRY BRYAN,
Bbtam Sthrit, nr.x t to Mrio«ANrt' aht> Pljmtkrs*
Bank Builmno,
Broker and Commission Afent
FOB BALK AND PURCUABF. or
STOCKS, Ba\NK NOTES, PRODUCE, Ac.,
And for Forwarding Cotton,
an 15 3mo
WtNLEYAN
Female College.
kpHE Twenty-eighth Annual Session opens OCTO-
A BER 2d. 13C5. The Paralty it complete. Tho
rates for the Fir* Term, which ends December 3l*t,
are as follows:
Regnlar Tuition in College Classes S2O 00
Regular Tuition tn Preparatory Class 22 Ml
Faencb, (optional; 15 00
Music, (optional), with u*« of instrument.. ... 33 00
Board, lnchtding Washing, Light*, and Fnel.... 00 00
To b* paid Id advanoa. io currency or its
.. „ .1. M. BUNNELL, Present.
Ma«?ow, Qa. au23-lawt6oct
university of Virginia.
cpBE next Session at thlq Institution (which woe
X never diecdnt'.naed during the war; will com
mence, sa usonL October L 1665, and end July 4
lftCfi.
The Institution la organized Into eleven distinct
Schools, with sa many Professors. Six of the School*
are Academic (beeldv* that of Chemistry, which Is
also Madlduab. foorbsleog to the Medical and one
to the Law Department.
rt« College expanses, for tbe session of nine
■ ntaltthli WluWfwt two to $350, exclusive of text
hooks; of which sum about $216 win he required on
adatlMea. and the balance oatarhea tbgt line and
the Wof April. iy *
S-KSSffi?* tlon subscriber
a«gt3*od*w Ohaltann of Fhcultr.
ORoenuN, Liqwou, na.
HILTON & RANDELL,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
103 Bay at., N<?ar Barnard,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Are constantly receiving per Steamers from New York
tbe Largest and most
Complete Assortment of Groceries
IN’ THE CITY.
N. B.—Orders by Mall, accompanied with Bemlt
tanoe raonerLT itluo at Lowest Market Price*.
atUI imo .
r "ORCIBN DOMEST IC^^^M
I ALES wines Mu«ums«scbars
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
or
Ch. Farre Champagnes
FOR THE; STATE OF GEORGIA.
an3o
STUART A CO.,
I I amily Gtrooor*.
I>BA LESS IN
TEAS, WINES AND LIQUORS,
Conara 801 l abd Bsodoiiton Srarm,
Special attention paid to country orders from Fami-
Ues and for the Tntae.
Goods delivered to all part* of the city free of
charge.
L. Y. Stcabt. H. M. Kkllooo.
anl9 ts
PIERCE SKEHAN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Fine Grocerire, Boots and Shoes, Clothing;
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Sega re.
Also, Skehan's Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDKK
In bottle and in wood.
London and Dublin Brown Stont. Scotch and Eng
lish Ales, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to the trade.
17C BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
and 62 Liberty street. New Y’ork.
GADEN & UNCKLES, ~
GENERAL PRODUCE a.m> COMS’N MERCHANTS,
Ann
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, Ac.,
Coen** or Bat and Babnabd St*errs,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Highest market rate, paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides,
advances tn.de on shipments to
Geo. A. Hudson,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
IN
Groceries, Ales, Wines, Segars,
Liquors, &c.
aOUTU CAST corner of
EAST BROAD AND BROUGHTON STREETS,
savannah, Georgia.
» nl9 ‘ lm
KIRLIN & KIENZLE,
Wboleaale smd Retail
DEFERS IN
ALES, WINES AND LAGER BIER.
otjr house,
iO'i BAY STREET.
3500 TONS
-OF
ENGLISH RAILS,
Os best quality, 60x59 per lineal yard.
For sale by
InTO rev* „ POWLB & CO,
jul9 Cm No, 70 Broadway, N. Y.
KIRLIN,BRO. & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALES, WHS iJVD LIPRS,
CORKER WHITAKER STREET AND
BAY LAKE.
ORDERS PROIHPTLY FILL (ID t OELIFERED,
Imported and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS,
At Wholesale, for Family Use,
AT 207 BAY STREET.
ISRAEL B. BEALY A CO
m w.
JXJBT RECEIVED
—BT—
STUART & CO.
A Fresh Supply of
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
Smoked Salmon,
SMOKED HALIBUT,
ALSO A GOOD SUPPLY OF
HECKER fc BROTHERS
SELF-RAISING FLOUR.
FOR SALE,
•Y RECENT ARRIVALS.
CIDER VINEGAR.
DRIED APPLES,
PRUNES,
MUST ARIL
OURRAM&
INDIGO, IW ,
SEGARS. _
PAINTS AND OILS,
AtLE GREASE.
BAGGING,
, . . ROPB -
Inqnlre ol 1
■ .. CHA9. I„ COLBY A CO.,
_u glhJf Coniar Bay and Abercorn^ street*.
mm miMliimv,
George A. Crump & Cos.,
kO9 Bao*i> Stint, Acousta, 6t„
TT AYE on hand a large and well select* and atock of
AX Manufactured anri Smoking Tobacco.
Sample* sent by Exprem when desired. Am Ju2o
YARNS AND OSNABOM
10 t OSNsitJBGS,
F ' orsal*by JOUT A CO.
SAVANNAH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
UOMMUiriION MERCHANTS.
fTUaou At Gordon,
A COTTON FACTORS.
Commission and Forwarding Merchant*.
au3o iWi Bay street.
Ra« Whitney A Cos., General Commiaskm
Merehants, No. 202 Bay afreet, above Barnard
street. an 24
TJrally. Smith <k Cos., Commission and For
JJ warding Merchants and Manufacturers Agents.
Bay street, north elde, between Whitaker and Bar
nard street, ane2t
James heavy,
COMMISSION MERCHANT. So’e Agent for
James Wallace’s Celebrated Whiskies, Gina Alcohol,
Cologne Spirit*, and New England Rum. No. 6 Stud
dard'e Building. Bay street. Savannah. anlft
NA. Hardee 4k Cos.,
. COMMISSION A FORWARDING MERCHANTS
Office No. ft Stoddard'* Row,
aul6 Savannah, Ga.
Henry Bryan,
BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT.
Brvan street, next to Merchants' and Planters' Bank.
BuildUqp au!6
MA. Cohen,
a FORWARLING amd COMMISS'N MERCHANT,
Office Home ins. Cos , b'j Bay at.
Bell, Wylly d> Christian, AUCTION, GEN
ERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS. Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
AM. Scarbrough 4k Cos., Üboosbi akb Cou
• Misato:-. MxaouutTS, 140 Congress and 67 St.
Junan *t» Highest market price* paid for Cotton,
Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advances on Cotton. Ac.
4k Hardee,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay street. Savannah, Qa.
Wm. H. Stark. Wholesale Grocer and Com
mission and Forwarding Merchant, corner Lin
coln and Bay street. . aug22
~ ViTNES, LIQUOKS, Ac. “
HO. Ruwe 4k Co^
• unOI.KSALX niAI.EKS IN
LIQUORS. ALES AND LAGER BEER.
Cor. St. Julian street and Johnson aquare.
Israel R, Scaly 4k Cos.,
SULK AIIKNTS AND IStPOKTKRv OP
Ch. FARRE CHAMPAGNES,
Iu the State of Georgia.
207 Ray aU, between barrard and Jefferson,
auft savannah Ua,
Israel R. Scaly 4k Cos.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IMPORTED WINKS, CORDIALS, BRANDIES AND
SEGARS.
an 9 207 Bay at., between Barnard and Jefferson
J Laina. Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Sfan
« tan Sxuabs, Fbxnou Usamhes. Wines, Wbuecv
and other Liquors. Tobacco of all kinds.
Id Bay street, Savannah. Qa.
DRY GOODS.”
John C. Maker 4k Cos., Wholesale and Retail
Dealek ta DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES.
TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, Ac . Ac.
Cor. ( ougresß and Whitaker *ts.
Thomas Pepper, Wholesale and Retail Dealeb
in Staple and Fancy Dev Goods, al Vttpmv
unileil Low Prices. ONE PRICE ONLY*.
U 5 Congress 6trcet.
P reader 4k OvIT.
DRY GOODS—Wholesale and Retail.
John BlcConaghy,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS. Ac.
IfiO Rr'MJFrMOTY CtTGOt
Samuel JU. Jacutrvr, Juooer uaQ lieiuitcr us
Fakct and Staple Dey Goods. Boots and Shoes,
Cl6tuing, Hats, «lc. 146 Congress street.
GROCERIES.
S. N. Gragg 4k Cos., 102 Bryan street. Deal
ers in Fine GROCERIES and PROVISIONS—
Agents for Allen's WAUOK BITTERS. Licensed
Dealer In WINES and LIQUORS. aul9_
SB. Miller, 157 Broughton street, has for sale,
. . cheap. Flour, Sugar, Syrup, Lemons, Hay, Oats,
Corn, CowPrsn, Pindi-re, Potatoes, Turnips, Onions
and Cabbages. au'- 1
MFemt 4k Cos., vi l o.epale Dealer in Wines. Li
• qi'otts. Segabs, F*m vOboceries, Candies, Ac.
(oimrees street.
A F. Mlrn, Wiiolesile and HxtaiL Dealeb In
OROCERIES, FRUITS, Ac.
Cor. Whitaker and Congress st. Lane
Consdon A Symons,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
Corner W hitaker and St. Julian sts.,
Old Stand of W. B. Symons,
HUton A Kandell, WHOLESALE GROCERS,
193 Bay STaiw, are constantly receiving per
staatners from N. York, the largest and most complete
assortment of GROCERIES iu this city
EP. Deyo, Pealeb in Choice Family Gboceuies,
• Wines, Ltqcoits, Ac.
Robert Mnirore,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
151 Broughton street.
CHIN/TwaRE, &c.
ED. Smyth, QUEENSWARE, GLASS AND
• CHINA, at Wholesale aim Retail.
ioa. Broughtun street, 2d door from cor, of Bull
SODA WATER.
John Ryan, Bottler of SODA WATER, PORTER
and ALE, OORDIALS, SYRUPS, Ao.
• Cor. Bay aud Weat Broad streets.
BILLIARDS, &c. »
(The “Live UnkJ'corner of Drayton street and
* Bay Lane. CHOICE WINKS, ALES and SEOARs
at Retail. Dnnn A McMahon. Proprietors. suit
O’Toole 4k Cos,,
BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES, Ac.
Broughton sl. third door from Ball.
Billiard Saloon. Br WALTER O'MEARA.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS* Ao.
Bay street, over Express Office.
Union Shades, Terence Noobnt, Proprietor.
ALES. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, iv.
St. Charles Saloon, (In rear of Post Office,) by
A. Stsaiii. B7wßesale and Retail. None but
OIL’S WINES and LIQUORS served. Free Lnnch.
CX3NFECTIONERY.
JE. It i mail tier,
• LONFEt TlONEß—Wholessle and Retail,
mancfactoeeb or
SYRUPS, CORDIALS AND FINE CONFECTIONERY
or ALL KINDS
-146 Bronghton street, two doors from Barnard.
M Fitzgerald,
• WHOIESALE AND BTTAIL DEALEB IN
CIDERS, LEMON, STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY
syrups, candies, ao., 4tc.,
iW~ In any quantities, to suit Purchasers, on
WHITAKER STEEET.
GAS FITTING, &c.
T>lumbing and Gn* Fitting,
I Bt JOHN H. CULLEN,
Broughton »(., one duor We»t of Barnard.
WH. William*, Oab Fitter and Plcmucb,
• and Hester In Tin Wars, House Furnishing
Goods. Ac 146 Broughton street.
Weed 4k Cornwell,
Wholesale Dealers In Hardwabe and Tin Wait.
No. 15ft ami lti! Bronghton street.
TT Cranston,
U • PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
ftl Bryan st., next to cor. Whitaker.
SEGARS, TOBACCO. &c.
Jueob l*uligation 4k Cos., Wholesale Dealers
iu fine Havana and Domestic Segars, Chewing
Slid Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. 171 Hay street, be
tween Wultaller aud Barnard streets. an 24
Kolb.
* SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ac.
Barnard street, one door South of the Market.
CP. Lopez, Sigaes, Tobacco, Snu*f, Pipes,
• Fancy Articles, Stationebt, ac.
cor, ltuh and Broughton ata.
F Constant, Iu; okte* or Dostnttid and Havaila
• StGßlta, MBEBSOHAtUI Piris, Ao. Also, Win«*,
CHAsrAGNts andother office
7 AUCIIITECTUKE, Ac.
James C. Blnnee, Master Carpenter, Architect
and Draughtsman, will attend to all calls o u bos
un sa In tbe shove branches, sar Office No 124 Bay
bl eet, next to Stoddard'* Range. anh
PRINTING, STATIONERY, Ac.
Savlile A Lcarh,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
Oor. Bryan afreet aud Market Square.
Marking Ink, McvuvACTtsTD and foraale by
DAVID H. GALLOWAY,
35 Drayton street
eo. IV. Nichols,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
Bay at, between Abercoro and Drayton.
D *»• Pnrsa, LiTUuukaPttttK, affATloMKlt
£)• UNDER. JOB PEJNTER, Ac.
•u.ay No. 6 Whlnth.,^’
job fanrrma office.
Not lll߻yr.**t
DIRECTORY «* CONTINUED*
PKOFEBBIONAL.
Dr. Jf. M. Sneed,
DENTLST.
„ , . Scuotasok TO Da E. pAtsosa
Y ora street, near Court House. Savannah, 01. aulo
WATCHKa. JK\VELKY, Ac.
FD. Jordan, Dealer in W zTcaaa and Jewilri
a Bilves and Plated Wabe. FAkcxGooL* ST*'
Or* Watches and Jewelry Repaired ’
12» Congresa st„ opposite the Pnlaskl House
IIAIR DRESSING, Ac.
pulaski House Barber Shop, (cor. Bell and
f . sha^ E e' Halr Cutting, Shampooing,
Whiskers Dyed, Ac. Fancy Soaps, Cologne, Nedk Tie*
and other Fancy At tide* for sale. h
furniture.
D e “"‘* Shiver, furniture Warehouse'
, Nrw Wosu Made to Obdtr. Repairing, Bill
gauging, Ac., Bt short notice. 138 Brougfton *t
DRUGGISTS. 1
M. Walsh, r
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
sul4 -Sonrheawt cor. Barnard and Bronghton an/’
Drag House,
Ax Corner Congres* Rnd Barnard sts
JACOB llppman. late King A Wa
romaa M. Turner,
„ DRUOGIST,
P B' Barnard and Bronghton sts.
A A. Solomon* <k Cos., ’
* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
_»P~ Order* executed accurately_andwith dirpatS’’
BOOTS AND SHOES. ~
A mes 4k Peabody, Jobbers In Men's Women’s
A and Children’s Cslf Serge and Kid Boot's
SHOES, ol all kind* and qualities lrd
IS2 Congreaasu, 4th door Notjh of the Market
Geo. T. Nichols, \ ~
RETAIL Boor AND SHOE STORE
llu Bronghton at- 2d door from Buii
SCRIVENERY
J°Hn J. PurtiUc, (late Recorder of the Second
Provost Court) will attend to all w“u„gTaSd
ouaines* entrusted to hie care, at Saloon ot Retire
Nugent, Jr„ oppoaite Pnlaekl House.
photographs! =
JT, Rending 4k Cos.,
# Pno't'oun .PHERS,
Cor. Whitaker and St. Jnllan sts.
Wi 1 *o"’* 0 "’* Ph °t°K»'“phlc Gallery,
a’t T . \ R U C 2? S, ' K Bku v«hton mi, WuiTKrp, St*
INDS |r OF PIL ' TCR,£S KNOWN TO ITIE ART
Ex BOOT t) IN THE V>RY BtST MaNN EE.
■ PAINTS, OILS, &c.
John Oliver, House and Sign Painter Dealer
n Paints, Oil*. Glass, Ac. 8 No.‘ U Whtt
ang22
tThomas W. Shea,
* , , HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER:
LJKV goods and clothing.
Carhart, Whitford & Cos.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
READY MADE CLOTHING,
3M and 333 Broadway, cor. Worth Street,
NEW rORK.
w A w ART ’ # I Henry Shafer,
Wm. R WatTTORD, [ A. T. Hamilton,
r-v* B. Van Wageneu.
Office of Payan A Carhart Jn liquidation
fr? 3m
RIDDELL & MURDOCK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SUTLERS' AND NAVAL STORES, DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Gemtlxuek's Foamsitrta Goora, Ao.,
No. 5 Merchants' Row. Hilton Head, a C,
w. o. tttbngt.L. flul3-tn n. i. mcedooh*
STEELE & BURBANK,
11 Merchant* Row, Hilton Head, So. Ca.
/~IALL the attention of Wholesale and Retail pur.
\-J chasers to their superior stock of
MILITARY’ AND NAVAL CLOTHING,
am>
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, _ Fancy Goods, Jewelry, and Plated
Kelt*. Embroideries,Boots,Capa
Field Glsbsos, Gauntlets Gloves, 4tc., Ac., 4fcc. **
THE NEWSKIRTFOR 18Co.
A .Wy?n“riTm “e°re. forl,di “-
Don't fall to read the advertisement In the Savannah
mo^t 1 collta Dn S rnll psrtlenlars every Saturdsy
mornl ”g- jy6 stawsm
REAL estate.
VALUABLE BllDL\(l LOi
ros SALS.
FRONTING ON THE PARK.
The Most Eliigible Building Lots
iu the Citj.
CONSTITUTING AN ENTIRE BLOCK
'T<HE undersigned offers for sale seven (1) BnUdtng
A. Lots, the Park. Bounded as follows -
North byHuntlngdon street.
East by Whitaker street and Foreyth Place.
Sooth by Hall street.
West by Barnard street.
Lots known In the plan of the city as No*. 1,2,?. t
6, 6 and t, Foreyth Place and Ward
ERWIN ft HARDEE.
Bay street ._
A RARE O SAlffOS
FOE ISVESTHENT.
WILL be sold at Public Auction, In the dtyof
Savannah, on the 6th day of September next,
without reserve-
The mill site with Sawmill thereunto belonging, sit
uated in the county of Chatham, I tate of Georgia,
about nine miles ft out the city of Savannah oh the
Ugqcchee Canal, together with all the machines, fix
tures, buildings, outhouses, stables, Ac., Ac.
The site of tbe mill contains nine acres of land with
very capscinut back water. The Ogeechee canal ba>
Ing In tne course of reconetructinn will bo finished tn a
short time, when lumber can be rafted to and from
points on the A.-AG. R. R. end the city of Savannah,
and will thus afford better facilities for rafting >b*n
•ny other mill la the State of Georgia, For further
particulars apply to M. J. SOLOMONS.*!
aagß-td
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Mercantile Mirror
A Weekly Commercial and Advertising Sheet,
WITH AN EDITION OF 10,000 Cl (PIES, FOR GRA
TUITOUS CIRCULATION.
2Y> be Issued on or about the lZth at July, 1865.
By J. W. BURKE ft CO . MACON. GA
This enterprise Is undertaken at the suggestion of
many of the leading merchants of the country, ss a
method of extensively advertising thslr
While we will publish the advertisements of all who
may ffivor n. wUh their natronsge, the paper wfil also
contain Prices Current of the MorkeU In all the nrlnd
pal CttleA Rates of Exchange, Brokerage, ftc., and
com merclal News of every description thit wUI be of
Interest to tha Mercantile Community
Nor will the "MIRROR " be ctcluslvely filled with
advertisements; but tbepaper will Be sufficiently large
w leave ample room for Editorials, Correspondence,
Select Reeding Matter, ftc. It will be a rantiT, as
WELL as a business Bars*, and we intend that U shall
visit every City, Town and Village In the Country.
All cut perceive the advantage of advertising In a
paper of this description. OUR TERMS WILL BE
LIBERAL We are unable to publish them In this
Circular, not knowing what number of our friends will
want their Business Cards, Notice*, ftc.. brought be
fore the Public through this medium. W* wul 'only
aay to all, send your Advertisements to us Immedi
ately; state how much space yon wish them to occu
py, direction*, ftc We have a large Stock of Fancy
Type, Cute and material for displaying them, ahd feel
confident of meriting the patronage and approval of
all Buslnesa Men. As soon as we arrive at the amount
of Blatter and else of paper required, we will make an
estimate, and publish tha rate* t t advertising, lo tha
first number. They wlll ax aa tow it possible, to
ausiw us «o rras-iaa tbe ru-xx. Deemto* tt aopaifin
“J WSSt». t »S > f£!^ t £:
gF I&ST *
Macon, Ok,
Agent in Savannah
■Wtao. N. IticaoL*. Bay street JyW-tf
