Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1863.
JtfT. Uaii.' Krnuily In Montreal— Vouoj
lliivU mii V.iikrr* nut] < Malwi.t.
A Montreal correspondent of the New
York Herald furnishes the following to that
paper.
Montreal, Aug. 25, 1865.
Among the recent arrivals here were the
i ■ rel1 ' mother-in-law and servant ol
.left. Davis. They put up at the Donegana
Hotel, and caused quite a tittle excitement
during their stay. Your readers are already
lanultar with the personalot the family, the
age of each, and their peculiarities. 1 shall
not, therefore, attempt to describe them,
but merely relate a few little incidents dur
ing their residence at the Donegana.
It was their custom to eat at the public
table along with the other guests of the es
tablishment. The little boy, about nine
years old, was very talkative and noisy. On
a small scale he kicked up as much noise
ana fuss at the Donegana *s his paternal re
lative did on a large scale during the rebel
lion. At meals he was constantly gabbiDg
in a loud voice, and finding fault with every
uung placed before him on the table, and
with the servants. Withal he is a lad ol
much spirit and originality of thought and
expression.
* s . a y> mgger," said he one day to one of
the colored servants, “I wish you would
bring me some custard. ”
The custard, in considerable quantity, was
brought and placed before him.
“Is that the way you bring custard in this
country ?” asked the boy.
“Tes,” answered the servant; “you caD
heip yourself I o as much or as little as you
choose."
“I don’t like it that way. In my country
we always get it in nice little cups,” said
Master Davis. “Here, nigger.” (To the
servant.)
Servant—“l don’t think you’ll find such a
word as nigger in the English dictionary.”
Master Davis—“Oh, indeed Why, I sup
pose I shall have to have a dictionary with
me hereafter when I want to converse with
colored people in Canada "
On another occasion a young lady stop
ping at the hotel asked Master Davis it he
would give her one of his buttons. After
looking at her attentively for a while, lie
said •
Master Davis—“ Are you a Southerner ?”
Lady—“ No.”
Master Davis— “Are you a Canadian ?”
Lady—“ No.”
Yankee*.-"^ aV ' S —' >er * )a P s > ff* eD . you're a
Lady—“No, not a Yankee either.”
Master Davis—“l would not give one of
my buttons to a Yankee for the world. Bui
it you were a Southerner, I would give you
one. Those are the buttons I wore when 1
was a colonel in the army—the rebel army
mind that—not the Yankee army.”
Lady—“l would not mind kissing you it
you gave me one of your buttons.”
Master Davis—“Oh! I would not kiss a
Yankee woman ; no, not for ull the world.”
Lady—“But I’m not a Yankee.”
Master Davis—“l’m afraid you are."
Lad}’ —“You won’t give me a button,
then ?”
Master Davis—“ No.”
These are a few instances of the effect of
education on the family of the arch-traitor.
I am informed that it is intended to place the
eldest daughter at the Catholic Convent in
this city.
The family left here yesterday.
Master Davis is much more inveterate than
his father, who while at the head of the rebel
government appointed mauy Yankees to im
portant positions.
Collision Between White and Black
Troops.
A Richmond cot respondent of the New
York Herald says:
Monday afternoon an affray, which might
have resulted more seriously under other
circumstances, occurred at the junction of
he Danville and Southside Railroad. Ade
-1 acbment of several hundred negro soldiers
are stationed at the junction, and a train car
rying a regiment of white troops en route lor
Petersburg, to be mustered out of service,
came ffpwn from Danville. At the Junction
the treops disembarked to take the Soutliside
train. One of the negro guards perambu
lating the platform is said to have remarked,
“I wish I could git a sight of one of dem
Louisiana rebels,” or words to that effect.
One of the white soldiers, who overheard him
cursed the negro. The two clenched, blows
passed, and the white and black elements
immediately took sides, and a fight ensued.
No firearms or deadly weapons were used, I
believe, but one white and one colored sol
dier were severely beaten The white troops
retired apart to themselves, and though they
carried their muskets they were uuioadeii,
and their cartridge boxes were empty. The
negro guard at the depot were speedily rein
forced from the camp, and for a lew mo
ments the aspect of affairs looked threaten
ing indeed. Railroad officials, residents and
native negroes baitily deserted the scene.
Had the white soldiers had ammunition the
affair would probably have eventuated in
bloodshed. Finally the troops were embark
ed, and the train left for Petersburg.
It is said that the troops that went on sent
back a messenger towards Danville to notiiy
other regiments following to “pick their
flints” and be prepared tor the Junction.
Some six or eight thousand were to come
down within the next few days, and serious
difficulty was apprehended, but the officers
know bow to meet the emergency and pre
vent further trouble. The citizens of the
neighborhood are getting up a petition to the
military authorities asking to be relieved of
the presence of the negro soldiery.
Frightful Accident at St. Paul.
HFrom the St. Paul Pioneer, August £7.]
Yesterday morning about ten o’clock, a?
t he procession escorting General Grant was
passing up Third street, a frightful accident
Occurred at No. 193, the Insurance office of
Orrin Curtis, Esq . between Cedar and \Ya
bashaw streets. Asa number of ladies,
gentlemen and children were standing on
the balcony of the second story, it suddenly
gave wsy and precipitated them upon the
sidewalk below, wounding a number of per
sons, seven or eight of them seriously, and
two or three perhaps fatally.
The scene immediately upon the falling of
the balcony was a frightful one. Fully
twenty persons had been standing on and
under it, every one of whom was hurt more
or less, and lying on or covered by the
wreck of the balcony, in one promiscuous
heap. The screams and cries ot anguish
from the sufferers, together with the crash
ot the falling balcony, attracted the atten
tion of all in the vicinity. The rear of the
procession was just passing, and the street
was crowded. It was but the work of a
moment to raise the wounded up and beat
them into the stores and offices near by,
wbere all was done for them that could be'
Surgeons were speedily on hand, and all
werefsoon removed to their homes and their
wounds dressed.
Sentence of Death Remitted— The death
sentence in the case of private John Biown,
of the Second New Jersey Volunteers, who
was tried by court martial for desertiou and
sentenced to be snot to death by musketry,
has been remitted by the President on the
recommendation olQen. GettjftWlie prisoner
has been sent to a in New
Jersey to be mustered out.
Frost in Michigan. —We had a slight \isit
from Jack Frost on Wednesday morning
last, and it is said that in some places in
this tow nship on the morning in question a
person could “write his name" in the frost
on the boards, although it was not general
enough to do any material damage.— Aik-
Son (Mich.) Journal August 26. . ,
At the Waverly gold mines, near Halifax,
fv 8., twelve hundred ounces per month of
the precious metal Is taken out, yielding the
proprietors s profit of over twelve bundled
Machinery fbr Agriculture.
The manufacture of newly invented ma
chinery, known as harvesters, mowers,reap
ers and headers, gives employment to an
amount of capital and labor larger than is
generally .supposed. It is, in fact, a leading
interest. Tin- introduction of this class *>l
machinery has brought aliout a revolution
in labor as applied to agriculture, and pend
ing th<‘ war was attended with impoiiunt te
suits, in releasing a large proportion of the
faruiiug classes to bear arms, without detri
ment to ;Ue producing interests of the coun
try. We are informed from intelligent
sources that in the last year the number ot
reapers and mowers made in the Uuitnri
States was no: far from 82,000. nearly all of
which were sold at rates highly remunera
tive. The consequence was, that this branc h
of manufactures was stimulated beyond a
healthful growth, so that ot the stock ol ma
chines on haud at the opening of the present
season fully one-quarter, and perhaps one
half remains unsold. Tnis is partially .ac
counted for by the sudden decline iu the
price of farmers produce, and the influx of
übor from the army. Thi9 year at least
100,000 machines havo been made
There are two principal patents in the
L'uited States, high in tavor among farmers.
One is the “open finger ’ guard, from which
the patentee secures a royalty on every suc
cessful machine, say $2 r>o each, or an in
come estimated at $200,000 per annum. Tb s
improvement consists in what Is known as a
c >m bination of the knife and open guard—
Hussey's patent. The other is the “hinged
floating finger bar," not so extensive as the
former, as some single machines are made,
which do not require it. The income from
the latter is between SIOO,OOO and $200,000,
probably nearer the latter, as the royalty is
at least double that of the Hussey patent.
There are about 225 manufacturing fit ms
solely engaged in making agricultural ma
chinery. and they are pretty evenly distrib
uted through the country. There is no one
great centre. Chicago is the headquarters
of the McCormick machine. Worcester,
Mass., occupies a leading positioo. Buffalo
also is prominent. Dayton aDd Canton, in
Ohio, supply that State to a large extent.
New York city and ils environs are the sent
of large establishments ; also the outskir's
of Albany. New York city has an advan- I
tage in being the grand shipping point for i
foreign countries. Wtj have here the bulk I
of the trade with England, South America, I
Germany, the countries on the mediterra
nean, France. Prussia, Central America and
the West India Islands. Machinery and
implements for agriculture are sent chiefly
to Germany and other European states,
while the whole of Spanish America and
Brazil, including Mexico aud the West In
dia Islands, aje supplied almost exclusively
ironi the United States.
It is observed that a great decline has
taken place in the shipments of cotton gin
ning machinery abroad to all points, espe
cially to Mexico, South and Central America,
within the last few mouths. For two years
previous to the close of the war the ship
ments were enormous. If the present price
of cotton is maintained, perhaps cultivators
who wete developing new fields abroad will
see tit to persevere in their work. The two
largest shipping concerns, through whom by
far the principal share of agricultural imple
ments and machinery are sent to foreigu
markets, are the Messrs. Ames anil their
branches iu the Eastern States, aud R. 11.
Alien & Cos., of New Y'ork. In the Southern
States the demand is reviving, as that part of
the country is entirely destitute. Frequent
orders are received, and numerous inquiries,
showing that the subject is gaining attention.
The want of money makes it necessary in
most instances to give a short credit. It is
interesting to observe how intimately the de
mands lor machinery such as We have de
scribed are identified with agricultural pro
gress, and the expansion ol pioductiye re
sources.—-Y. V. Journal of Commerce.
The Subject of Pur,lnn.
The following letter, addressed to the
Governor of Virginia, by direction of the At
torney General, will be read with interest:
Attornet General’s Ofkice, 1
Washington, August 27, 18S5. >'
Hon. F. H. Pikrpont, Governor of Virginia :
Sir—l am directed by the Attorney Gen
eral to acknowledge the receipt ol your letter
of the 25th inst., and to say in reply that,
as far us this office is concerned, you have
his full authority for saying that the only in
fluence possible to be exerted in the matter
of pardons by any agent or attorney, who
ever he may be, is to delay the petition. All
cases coming under the thirteenth excep
tion, and all petty civil officers having your
recommendation, need nothing further.
They are approved by the Attorney General
as a matter of course. The President declares
that any intimation that money can assist a
petititioner is a gross insult of his whole
office, from himself to his humblest messen
ger. I am, sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servimt,
M. F. Pleasants, Pardon Clerk.
There are many romantic incidents con
nected with the late war that will never come
to light, and rare instances of fidelity and
undying devotion of which the world will
never know. We are personally cognizant
of many that are worthyfto live in history,
but none stand out more prominent, like a
little oasis, over which has swept that besom
of destruction, the events of the past four
years, than this one We saw the parties
on Sunday passing through our city for their
home iu Texas, and thus runs the stofy. He
was an officer in the Texas brigade, of
Longstreet's corps, and bore a gallant pari
in that sanguinary struggle in the “Wilder
ness, 1 ’ wbere many a proud heart censed its
throbbings, aud many weary heads were
lain to rest forever upon the bleeding bosom
of Virginia. Near the close of that engage
ment be was severely wounded and borne to
the rear,and to a house,to temporarily remain
until he could be sent to the field hospital.
By some oversight he was there left, and
the army moved on to Spottsylvania.
He was kindly ministered to by the in
mates, but at the hands of a fair damsel of
seventeen did be receive that pure, disinter
ested sympathy which alone lives in the
heart of woman. Time wore on, and he
was sufficiently restored to rejoin his com
mand, which he diajust before the evacua
tion of Richmond. Sharing the fortunes of
his brigade in the continuous struggle from
Richmond to Appomattox, he was at the
closing scenes of that great drama in which
the Army of Northern Virginia enacted so
conspicuous a part. He was paroled and
went to Texas, but was not happy ! He
saw in dreams a pair of bright eyes and a
queenly form, and it was not home where
tney were not. It was quite an undertaking
to,travel from Texas to Virginia two months
ago, so unsettled was the country, but our
hero, nothing daunted, returned to the vi
cinity of the “Wilderness,” and the pres
ence of his fair inamorata !
The meeting was joyous, and it was but
the work ot a tew days io consummate their
bliss and make them one ! She left homo,
friends, everything, and goes to Texas the
happiest of brides ! We wish thnt pair all
the happiness that can fall to the lot of
mortals here below, and may their pathway
be forever strewn w ith flowers. As the train
bearing them hence rolled away, and we
waved u parting adieu, they looked a living
picture of Parthenia’s definition of love—
" Two souls with but a single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one.
We w ithhold the name of this Texan, but
his heroism and gallantry in affairs of the
heart are not less conspicuous than it was on
the field. Iu her sphere, aud during the war
it was an extended one, this Virginia ladv
proved hersell a heroine ; she was faithful to
that mission on earth which is peculiarly re
served to her sex. Her reward in its full
ness never comes in this world—it cornea to
her in the future ! —Atlanta Intelligencer.
J ot ,V*o 'day* past, says the St. Joseph
(Mo.) Heiald of the 22d ult., We have seen
passing down our streets over sixty wagons
filled with families of emigrants, on tbeir
way to Southwestern Missouri where not
long since it was a part ot the battle field of
the rebellion; but now its fertile fields and
flowery plains have lured them from their
old homesteads.
THE CHOLERA.
a Letter from Con.tanttnople— Dreadful
Irene.—Fear. for Hie South.
;K,.tin the N. V. Keening Host ]
We are permitted to publish the follow
ing extract Ironi a private letter just r -
reived from Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, D. D.,
President of Robert College, Constantinople.
It is dated “Halki. Princes Islands, Sea of
! Marmora, Aug. 7th. 1865,” and is the latest
1 intelligence from Constantinople:
‘•Since 1 last wrote you the cholera has
1 occupied all our thoughts and time. At that
; date we were still deceived to a certain ex
tent by official reporls. Now every one
kuows’tliey are enormous falsehoods. The
! cholera has been increasing iu extent and in
tensity with great rapidity, until a universal
panic has seized the entire population.
“All who cau find means or conveyances
are fleeing. Every steamer leaving the port
is crowded from stem to stem. Those who
tied trom Egypt are now returning, and it is
believed that one thousand to fifteen hun
dred die daily. My noble and dailing little
grandson, H—— W , last Friday even
i g was placed in his little bad in apparent
health, and beiore the same hour the next
evening he was laid in his quiet grave. He
awoke towards morning, Saturday, with the
chill of death upon him, and the most pow
erful remedies were entirely unheeded. * * *
I have beard of the death of one physician
and the mortal illness of another. The wife
of another physician has been taken, and
deaths haze occurred in some fiv or six a
English families.
"The Porte and most of the places of
business are closed; and in the thorough
fares, once so crowded, you see little but tbe
hurrying a’ong of silent funerals. We have
put up and distributed a great deal of medi
cine ; and hundreds of bottles, labelled Dr.
Hamlin's mixture, have been sold by one j
apothecary.
“The missionaries distribute it among tbe
poor, and many lives have been saved by it.
Mr. Trowbridge gave it to seven workmen
just stricken down by it, and all are recov
erng.
“\Ve have daily cases here at this island,
tint thus far few deaths. I think nine-tentbs
of the eases recover. It may become more
malignant. Our constant prayer is that God
would preserve us all, and send speedy re
lief to this very wicked and deeply afflicted
city.
“I cannot describe to you the general
gloom. Were it uot that the first sections
invaded are now to a great extent free from
it there would be a panic for bread, 9<>
many ovens and mills have ceased to work.
“ Most of the missionaries devote them
selves constantly, and fearlessly, and nobly
to the sick and dying. I have myself done
1 ttle but give directions. My health has rnt
b “en satisfactory since I came here. * * *
“I am better uow decidedly, and hope iu
a few days to be perfectly well."
CHOLERA AND DESTITUTION.
In a despatch addressed by E. Soy Morri ,
our Minister at Constantinople, to the State
Department, occurs this passage:
“ Had proper quarantine measures been
taken at the first, the introduction of tbe
cholera from Egypt might have been pre
vented. It seems to me, from our experience
here, that it will be advisable in the United
States .to guard against it by the most rigid
quarantine regulations. Otherwise, if it ouce
enters the country, it will be very fatal, in
eouseqiieuee of the great destitution prevail
ing in Virginia and other of the Southern
States, and of the diseases which always fol
low in the train of w r ar."
The King of Prussia seems determined to
try the temper of his people to the utmost
He has made another experiment on public
patience which shows the lengths to which
ue is prepared to go in putting down pub,,,
opinion amongst his subjects. Her Classen
Kanpelmann, Ihe President of Cologne Ba' -
quet Committee, bas been arrested on three
e[larges: First, for summoning a public
meeting in the open air without the permis
sion of the poliee ; second, for presiding over
the Banquet Committee, which the police
pronounced a political socieiy; and thir ,
that be has done all this without giviug tbe
police information us to the constitution and
members of the society. This arrest has
made Herr Kapplcmanu the hero of the day.
Wherever he goes he is cheered, and the
vet v mention ol his name excites the warn -
eit enthusiasm.
In the cemetery at Sharon, Ct, is a very
unique family grave, consisting of a verdant
mound witli a circle of six graveslones
around ! t, facing outward. Six of these com
memorate the virtues of the six departed
wives of D—— S , and the seventh, a
more stately slab than the rest, bears tbe
simple but affecting inscription, “Our Hus
band.”
HOTELS.
Sea Island Hotel.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC,
Tuesday, June 20th, 1865.
THIS new Hot •!, sttunted on the moat dreiraole
ppot on the i-usfrru bank of Hilton Head Island, af
lorda a fine view ot the P»ei, Bay, Ocean, and sur
rounding ls'andi. The scenery i« quite as piecing
and interesting, in every respect, a* the Ia incus wa
tering place ot Newport, R. 1., aud is altogether as
healthful a place to spend the summer mouths. It
ha* a fine hard smooth hem h, seventeen miles long,
affording a more charming drive than the celebrated
Beach at Nahant, Mass., and as flue sea bathing as
at that place or Cape May
The House has over seventy large, airy rooms, and
verandahs on three sides of all the stories; the forni.
lure Is entirely new, and the tables will be furnished
with tne best *hat can be procured here and in the
Northern maike*s. livery eft'oit will be made to ren
der the Hotel ali that the most fastidious onn desire.
Billiard Rooms and =*eu Bathing houses will soon be
iu readiness for guests. ju33 ti
Port Royal House,
HILTON HEAD, S C.
RIDDELL A KI : U W , Rbofristoks.
E b BIMXtI.L. M. V. HUGO.
fu3-tf
Buy Your Claret
AND SHERRY WINES
—AT
TONKING’S,
IN HEAR OF POST OFFICE, HILTON HEAD.
augis if
Notice.
r pilß City Council, at its Regular Meeting on the
A 6th day of September next, will elect a Clerk and
Sheriff of the City Court of Bav*uafth for the present
unexpired term. The compensation consists jOf fees.
Persons intending to be candidates for;tbe above offices
are requested to nand in their applications to the un
dersigned, with the names of tne two securities re
quired.
R. T. GIBSON,
*ug?fi-3,%e0<13 Clerk of Council.
Notice.
CAPT CALVIN H. PIKE, T«x Collector, b»s hi*
office ia the Exchange building, foot of Bull
•trret. Hour* from Ba. m. nntil Bp. m. aa‘l9
University of Virginia.
THE next Seraion of thla Institution (which was
never discontinued during the war) will enm
nirucc, as n.n.i October 1. 1888, and end July 4
1306.
The Institution la organised into eleven” distinct
Schools, with a* many Prolessors. Six of the School,
are Academia (beeldee that of Cbeaaiatry, which ia
also Medicinal/, four belong to the Medical and one
to the Law Department.
The College expense,, for the session of nine
months, will be from $320 to #360, exclusive of Wit
book.; of which sum about sßl* wUI he required on
admlaelon. and the balance between that time and
the let or April.
For further information addreaa the aubacrlber
tr Poet once, "University of Virginia"
S. MACPIN.
ang23-eo42w Chairmen of Faculty.
__ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,**.
| JAMES B. CAHILL,
• GENEHAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions, \X ines
and Liquers,
171 DKOAD STRKET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
HOLDERS ofMerchatuiize witdiios toiealixe imme
dUtHy will consult tbeir interests by consigning
the Fame.
Strict attention will be riven to all buaine** ou
tfitted to them, and prompt returns made at the
most reosjuablc rates. bep4-Hm
JAMES SEYMOUR,
LATE OF THE FIRM OF RONS 4 SEYMOUR,
HAS RESUMED BUSINESS
AND OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO
THE PUBLIC AS A
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Will give special attention to the purchase of Cotton.
Wool, or any other Produce, *ad respectfully aollclta
order* and consignment?.
Refer* to Kesara. Crane, Johnson A Grayblli, Savan
nah. U*.
MACON, G A., August 28, 1 VC. «epl-lw
Lm M. C'htr<'3:u., J. R. W. Johnston.
CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON,
Dry Goods,
amiERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS OF STEAMER UNION,
333 BROAD ST Ft KE T .
OeroetT* Masonic Ham.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Will give prompt and personal attention to all
CONSIGNMENTS THEY MAY BE FA
VORED WITH.
Consignments Solicited.
References in Savannah—Messrs. DeWitt 4 Mor
gan, Bell, Wylly 4 Christian; J. T. Paterson 4 Cos. ;
N. l.yon, Ksq. aug24-lm
JACKSON & WAR ROCK,
AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Consignments solicited.
Personal attention given to forwarding Merchandise
aud Cotton. \ .< aul'J-lm
TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON AND OTHER
SOUTHERN PRODUCE.
FENNER, BENNETT A BOWMAN.
Successors to Hotchkiss, Fenner A Bennett.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 40 Vesey Steely, ».jtw Yuan.
And Memphis, Tens
Thohas Fas sax, Henby Bis skit, DW. Bows an,
Jyo oia
CHAS. L. COLBY & CO.,
Shipping Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS.
dONCB HI.OCK, CORNER BAY AND AHERCOBN tiIBEKT
SAVANNAH, G A
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
Made on Consignments to the firm of I:hab. L. Conn,
ot New York, or to our friends in Boston.
MAUDE A WRIGHT, Agent* at Auguata, G*.
references;
Me«Brß. Dabnev, Morgan A Cos., New York.
JarivF filade, Lsq., New York.
Hon. J Wiley Edinanda, Boston.
Gardner Colby, K«q„ Boston. anlß -tl
Woodward, Baldwin A Cos.,
110 Unuue Strret, New Y'ork,
II ansi 11 Hanover St., Baltimore.
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings.
Oatiabargg and Yarns. jyis
L. J. Guilmurtin & Cos.,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS,
1-A8 Bay *Str*oet.
(Opposite the City Hotel, j
SAVANNAH, UA
PARTICTLa\R v .teution giveu to procuring Freight*.
and filling orders lor Hard Pine Timber and Lum
ber, Cotton, Wool, Hide*, *c.
L. J. GI'II.MARTIN, .It)UN FLANNERY. E. W. DRUMMOND.
CEO. R. CRUMP & CO.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2111 Bsoad Stseet. Ararat., Ga
JnMi 3m
Tobias, Hendricks & Cos.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 88 BEAVER AND 185 PEARL STS.,
Now York..
Refer to Octavus c 'hen. au23 lm
EDWARD €. LEMUEL & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
Bn.OKER.B,
ANDINSURANCE AGENTS,
Macon, Georgia.
ORDERS AND CONSIONMENTS SOLICITED.
SDV.'ABI) C. LEGE 11L, >
oio. c. feskmax > aug22 lm
M. J. SOLOMONS,
Commission Merchant,
WILL attend to the Selling or Receiving and For
warding ail kinds of Merchandise. Produce, Ac
office for the present at the Drug Store of J. M.
Abrahams A Cos. au2l-lm
JOHN S. 11 & IU..
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS.
WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac.,
NOS. 1 AND 2 BAMMIS' BLOCK,
Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida.
MO. S. SARMIS. Rl>. ©. IDibll. CUAS. L. AIATUBK
anil ts
J. SHAFFER,
OonxmlMlou Senior
FOREION AND DOMESTIC FRUITS amp PRODUCE.
W tsv Wasmwutox M.iutrr,
Oppoolta 143 Weat at., Bulkhead between Barclay and
Veaey eta.,
NEW YORK.
Potatoes Apple* end Onlone ronotently on hand, and
put up for the Southern market
Alt consignment* promptly attenked to.
I tMP” Rel'-n to A. L. Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J.
I Walsh, and J. H. Parsons.
lyl* godly
HENRY BRYAN,
Bet am Snarr, nut to Mrsoa axis’ and Plaxtmx*'
I Bans Lcildima,
Broker sad Commission Agent
ron sals and re ecu Aii or
STOCKS, BANE NOTES, PRODUCE, Ac.,
And for Forwarding Cottos.
suit 3 mo
GROCKRIKg. UHCORg. Ar.
HILTON & RANDELL,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
IW Hay at. Near Barnard,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Are constantly nvelvlnjr per Steamers from New York
the Largest and moft
Complete Assortment of Groceries
IN’ THE CITY.
N. B.—Order, by Mail, accompanied with Remit
tance. i-bouptly killed at Lowest Maiket Prices.
•uJi_ i-imo
f DOMESTIC*
I ales wists jKuguußsisesAas jjraHp?
\ sii»u» c a
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
OF—
Ch. Farre Champagnes
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
au3U
PIERCE SKEHAN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoe*, Clothing,
Foreign and Domestic Wine*. Liquor* and Segars.
Also, Skehan’s Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
In bottle and in wood.
London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng
lish Ale*, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to the trade.
176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
and 62 Liberty street. New York.
GADEN & UNCKLES, ~
GENERAL PRODUCE and t’OMS’N MERCHANTS,
AND—
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, Ac.,
Cosnes or Bat and Baknasd Stixcts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Highest market rate, paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides,
&v., and liberal cash advances made on shipments to
onr New York House. ants
KIRLIN & KIENZLE,
Wholesale and Hotza.il
DEALERS IN
ALES, H INES AND LAGER BIER,
o u it house,
109 BAY STREET.
mrtl ts
3500^0NS
or
ENGLISH RAILS,
Os best quality, 50x54 per lineal yard.
For sale by
FOWLE A CO.
Jot# 6m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y.
KIHLIN.BR O. & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ales, wus m liquors,
CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND
BAY LANE.
ORDER! PROMPTLY FILLED k DELIVERED.
•utt if
BUTTEB & CHEESE
DEPOT.
THE auharriber has remmetl his old hntinesa In
Williamson's Building, up' er end. north aide
Bay street, where he Is now receiving fresh supplies
of Butter and Cheese, at fair prices, and respectfully
solicits a liberal share of trade from hi* old customers
and patrons.
sepl-lw SEABORN GOODALL.
FOR SALE,
BY RECENT ARRIVALS.
CIDER VINEGAR,
DRIED APPLES.
PRUNES,
x MUSTARD,
CURRANTS,
HERRINGS.
INDIGO,
SEGARS.
FAINTS AND OILS.
AXLE GREASE.
BAGGING,
ROPE.
Inquire of
OHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
u_ gl9-tf Corner Bay and Abercom streets.
VIRCIM TOBACCO AfiEttl.
George A. Crump & Cos.,
202 Bao a x> Sfisti, Ac.csta, Ga,
HAVE on hand a large and wall selected stock of
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco.
Samples sent by Express when desired. 3m Jn2o
White Sulphur Springs,
FLORIDA.
A Popular and Healthful Resorts
THE subscriber Is prepared to accommodate Board
res at the above named Springe, situated within
twelve miles of Lake City and seven miles from Wet
burn Station, on the Jackaonvllle and Tallahassee
Railroad. Stages connect regularly with the trains to
convey passengers to the Springs.
The Sulphur Springs arc noted for the bountiful sup
ply of water and for iu medicinal virtues, many case,
-of long (tending disease having been affected by their
aae.
Terms adapted to suit the times.
au’i-dl a «jaw:tw W. A. TURNER.
IRTH MER AGRICIILTERAL
W O R It W .
GRIPPING, BROTHER A CO., Fxofiiitoi*,
68 AND Hi ConSTLAwn Strait.
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Cot
ton Sweeps, Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Jtc.
Every Implement wanted by the Planter, Also,
dealers m Field and Garden Seed*. Alio, Agents for
Bruce'* Concentrated Manure, Bone, Ac.
Send for circular |n2o 3m
GUMY BAGGING.
For Role by
N. A. HARDEE A CO.
sep2-tf
WESLEYAN j
Female College.
r pHE Twenty-eighth Annual Session opens OCTO-
I BEK 2d. 18*1. Th* Faculty la complete. Thu
areas'tol Twß “. wblcb ( b<l< December 31»t,
Regular Tuition In OoUega Claire*. S3O oo
Regular Tultlos to Preparatory Class.*2 00
FY«uch< (option*)) . v...... is so
M ualc, (optional), with use of Instrument 38 to
Board. Including Watolng, Lights, and Fuel 80 00
To ba paid In advenes, fa currency er Its equivalent.
J. M BUNNELL President.
MLeow, Oa. antt-lawttoct
SAVANNAH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FKoel herke 44 Cos.
• SHIPPING and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Bny aud Whitaker streets.
* Savannsb, Ga.
Prompt attention given to consignments of Mer
chandise and Produce’of all kinds purchased and sold.
*ep2 tin
Horatio Pitcher.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
dealer in Ship Stores and Chandlerv. Harris'
wharf, foot of Lincoln street, under the bfutf. sept
Tiaoa 4k Gordon.
COTTON FACTORS.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
an3o 86 Bay street.
Roe Whitney A Cos., General Commission
Merchants, No. 20.’ Bay street, above Barnard
street. au24
Brady, Smith A Cos., Commission and For
warding Merchants and Manufacturers Agents,
Bay street, north side, between Wbitaker and Bar
nard street, aug24
Jit me. Lea vy,
COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sole Agent for
James Wallace's Celebrated Whi-kies, Gina Alcohol,
Cologne Spirits, and New England Rum. No. 6 Stod
dard'e Building, Bay sireel. Savannah. au!9
NA. Hardee dt Cos.,
. COMMISSION 4 FORWARDING MERCHANTS
Estabmshkp in IS3C.
Office No. 9 Stoddard's Row,
ante Savannah, Ga
Henry Bryan, ’
BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT.
Bryan street, next to Merchants' and Planters' Ban):.
Building. an!6
MA- Cohen,
• FORWARLING asdCOMMISS'N MERCHANT,
Office Home ins. Cos., 89 Bay st.
Wyily A AUCTION, GEN
ERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS. Bay street. Savannah, Go.
AM. Scarbrough A Cos., Gaociav anb Coa:-
• Mtaaio.v Kaituin, 140 Congress and 67 St.
Judsn eta Highest market prices paid for Cotton,
Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advances on Cotton, Ac.
Erwin A Hardee,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
Wm. H. Stalk, Wholesale Grocer and Com
mission and Forwarding Merchant, corner Lin
coln and Bay street. aug22
TOE 9, LIQUbRsT&c.
E. Koethcke A Cos.,
WHOLESALE dealers
In Groceries, ""ines, Liquors and Megan. Corner of
Bay and Wfailakersts,. Savannah, Ga. wpr-liu
HO. Havre A Cos.,
* WHOLKBALK HEALERS IN
LIQUORS. ALES AND LAGER BEER,
Cor. St. Julian struct and Johnson square.
Israel R. Scaly A Cos.,
SOI.K AIiRNTS ANP UIPORTERS OK
Ch. FARRE CHAMPAGNES.
Iu the State ol' Georgia.
207 bay st., betwnu Barnard and Jeffeison,
»u 9 savannah Ga
Israel R. Mealy 44 Cos.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
I,vIPORTED WINES, CORDIALS, BRANDIES AND
SEGARS.
an# 207 Bay st., between Barnard and Jefferson
JLama, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Span
* isu Siuabs, Fuencu Bsandirs. Wines, Whiskey
and other Liquon. Tobacco of ail kinds.
— j^t^O^^ceLMavannafoGA
DinMJOODS. J
John C. Maker 44 Cos., Wholesale add Retail
Dxileiim DRY GOODS. HOSIERY, GLOVES.
TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, Ac, Ac.
Cor. Congress and Whitaker its.
Thomas Pepper, Wholesale and Retail Dealib
in Staple and Fanct Dby Goods, at I'nprece
united Low Ivicte. ONE PRICE ONLY.
Prrsdee 44 Orff.
DRY GOODS—Wnot. teals anii Retail.
John MeConaghy,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ac.
160 Brnighton street.
Samuel 31. farderer. Jobber and Retailer of
Fancy and Staple Dby Goods Boots and Shoe*.
Cloth two. Hats, 4c. 146 Congress street.
GROCERIES, Ac. ~
S. N. Gragg A Cos., 102 Bryan street. Deal
ers in Fine oROCERIKS and PROVISIONS.—
Agents for Allen’s WAROE BITTERS. Licensed
Dealer in WINES and LIQUORS. aul9
SM. Miller, 167 Broughton street, has for sale,
. cheep, Flour, sugar, syrup. Lemons, Hay, Oats,
Com. Cow Peas, Plndora, Potato.s, Turnips. Onions
aud Cabbages. auV
MFerst 44 Cos., w) c.esale Dealer in Wines. Li
* qcoas, Seoahs, F/m v Gkooeeiyo, Candies, Ac.
AF. Mire, Wholssal! and Rxtail Dialxa In
• GKOCEKIES, FRUITS, Ac.
Cor. Whitaker and Congress st. Lane
pongdon & Symons.
V WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Comer Whitaker and St. Julian et*.,
Old Stand of W, R, Symons.
Hilton Handell, WHOLESALE OHOCERS.
193 Bav Stbsft, are constantly receiving per
steamers from N. Yerk.the largest add most complete
assortment of GROCERIES iu this city.
If' P. Deyo, Deai.ek in Ciioio* Familv Obocieiis,
-J* Winuc Liqioas, An.
133 Broughton street.
Robert Bulforr,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
161 Broughton street.
Ac. ~
trite “Live Oak," corner of Drayton street and
* Bay Lane. CHOICE WINES, ALES and SEGARs
at Retail. Dunn A McMahon, Proprietors. an!9
O’Toole A Cos..
BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES. Ac.
Broughton SL. third door from Bull.
Billiard Saloon. Br WALTER O'MEARA.
ALEn, WINES, LIQUORS, Ao.
Bay street, over Express (Mice.
Union Shades, Tisknck Nuoint, Proprietor.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, «c.
Qt. Charles Saloon, (in rear of Post Office,) by
0 A. Stamm. Wholesale and Retail. None but
CHOICE M INES and LIQUORS served. Free Lunch.
CONFECTIONERY. *
JE. llernandex,
• CONFECTIONER—V.'moIxsaIe and Rxtail.
MANLVACxrxxa or
SYRUPS, CORDIALS AND FINE CONFECTIONERY
OF ALL KIaNMI.
MFltXfferald,
» WSVItSALX AND RX7AIL DBALXS XN
CIDERS, LEMON, STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY
syrups, candies, ao., Ac.,
SAT In any quantities, to soil Purchasers. _a3
waiTAkSE STKEtT.
GAS FITTING, «fcc.
plumbing and Oas Fitting,
A Bv JOHN U. CULLEN,
Broughton sr„ one door We-t of Barnard.
WB* Williams, Gas Fima and PLUMssa,
• dad Dealer iu Tin Wars, House Fua.NiauiNa
goods, Ac. 146 Broughton street.
Weed and Cornwell,
Wholesale Dealers in Haedwaoi and Tim Wasi.
No. 169 and I*l Broughton street.
T 7 Ctanston,
CJ • 1 PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
91 Bryan at., next io cor. Whitaker.
' 1- " '
EJjEGARB, TOBACCO. See.
theeke 4k Co^
[ Importers of Genuine Havana Segars,
Coiner 11$ and Whitaker streets. Savannah, ua
aepl lm
Jacob l.angsdorf A Cos., Wholesale Dealer*
In die Havana and Domestic Segars, Chewing
aud Smo) ug Tobacco, Snnff, Ac. 171 Bay street, be.
tween W taker and Barnard streets. aufq
1? Kdb.
■ • l SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ac.
Bam and street, one door South of the Market.
CP. Lope*, Small, Toaaoco, Snuff, Pins,
• Fanoy Aiticlis, Stationxbx, AC.
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts.
PCoi tant, luroam or Domvstic amd Havana
• Sn as, McxaaouACM Pitas, Ac. Also, Winu,
cu amvao a and other Liquor*
Bull street, opposite the Pori Office.
PI NTINQ, STATIONERY, &c.
SavlU At Leach,
IOK3ELLERS AND STATIONERS
oar- Bryan afreet and Market Square.
Marls if Ink, Mandvaotuekd and for aale by
DAVID H. GALLOWAY,
- . 36 Drayton street
Geo. . Nichols, r
WOK AND JOB PRINTER,
* udy-et., between Abercom and Dravton.
e: j:
C W dawn A Cos., ~
HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Ho. IU Bay street.
DIRECTORY •• CONTINUED
CLOTHING^
H nah, M*e£hanG-
Ready Marlect.thlngMienup Vorri, ’
Ing Goods, Hats and Capa Jkc. ‘ “
professional? - '
I V* K* M. Sueett, -
" DENTIST.
near Conrt
WATCHE9, JEWELRY, &c. ~
F.
tar Watches and Jewelry Repaired CTGw ’** 4c
-129 Congress st„ opposite the Pulaski House
HAIR DRESSING,
Pulaski House Barber ShopTicor i>.,n —,
Bryan sts.j Shaving, Hair Cuttrnr’ Nh.i? ao< '
VVlinkers Dyeu, Ac. Fancy surds
and other Fancy Ait icier for *aJ7.’ *° KUe ' Neck Ties
FURNITURE
Ranging, Ac., >t short notice.
CHINA VVARK, Ac. ~~
E- “'SBWSSffiSFJSS
_ 104 Broughton street. Yd door from cor" nra.,,
ARCHITECTURE, Ac.
J S SdlkuArchitect
ihmin theOn be,!
■treeh next to Stoddard's ogce No I*4 Bay
druggists.
TIT M. WaiihT
aswagfflggjpeey.
Mew Drag House,
•LI Corner Congress and Barnard at.
Wasins
rnhotuas at. Turner, u —1
* _ . DRUGGIST,
—Southwes- cor. Barnard and si.
A a. Solomons 44 Cos., " --
. ~ BOOTi-i AND 1
SHOES, of all kinds andquaUtteg K 'd BOOLS and
Congress sl, 4th door North of th. Market
/"Jeo. T. Mcholyi,
VT RCTAIL , boot and shoe store
1 iu Broughton at- 2d door irom Bull.
aCRIVENERY. ~~
Business entrusted to his care” atSaloon
Nugent, Jr., opposite PidasklHoiLe. 1^ reilce
photographs' ~
JT. Reading A Cos.,
• PhOTOGR a PUERB,
Cor. Whitaker and St. .Tnli.e ...
***»otograpliie Gallery,
Best Mam am
PAINTsToiLS, &€■ L
John Oliver, House and Sign Painter Dealer
«reeL ° Us " ° i “ 8 ’
Thomas W. Shea,
rv , , HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER:
staintufJuo. O. FalHganh*" St " Jullau * trC * s t ’ ui 9 i4
SODA WATER.
of SOOA WATEIt7PORIii
and ALE, CORDIALS. SYRUPS, Ac.
_. c °f- Bay and West Broad streets.
PRY" GOODS AND CLOTHING.
I’arhart, WhitfoiHi & Cos.,
htanufactnrers and Wholesale Dealers In
READY MADE CLOTHING,
iSI AND 333 Bsoadwat. COB. Woara Stbeii,
NEW YORK.
w/ h * w A * T ANARUS” I lltHKr
Wm. H. WanroK), J A. T. Haaulioa,
J. B. Vam WaOikxm.
Offlceof Payan * Carhart In liquidation.
3m
STEELE & BURBANK,
11 Merchants How, Hilton Head, So. Ca.
C A eh..i^. att . < ? tlon of 'Yho'enale and KetaU pm
ckasere to tbeir superior stock of
MILITARY A\D NAVAL CLOT’HIIVG,
AND
furnishing goods,
Field Glasses, Gauntlets Gloves, &c., Ac., Ac.
THE NEW NKIRT FOR Vsbo
A .^m^toMre. forlSdle8 ’ Cn<lQe ' ,, “
f^i^ ad **l® .•dvertlaement in the Savanna:
cou Ld n, ng full particular* every Saturdu
Jy6 6taw3m
A. X. CUMMINOBAM. a . ?CMI ,
CUNNINGHAM & PURSE,
F A .rORW'ARDiNG AND COMMISSION
A MERCHANTiiv No. 4 Stoddard’s Lower Stores,
Bay stieet, Savannah. Ga.
iCeferencea—Robt. Habersham A Hons, Hunter A
Gammell, Octavus Cohen, Brigham. Baldwin A Cos ,
itrwln A Hardee, Claghorn A Cunningham
C 0 PARTNER SHIP NOTICE.
THE undersigned have thl* day entered Into Copart
nership to carry on Slevsdoragc, Draytge, Stor
age and Commission business, under the name o' E.
J. Dickerson A Cos.
Office, second door west of Messrs. Andrew Low 1
Cos. H. J. DICKERSON
T. A. GOODWIN
■ N B. BROWN.
Savannah, Ga- Angust 21, 1886. anil-1,-n
P. H. BEHN,
FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION ME!
CHANT. Near old stand, Bay street, Savsi
Mb, Q* scp4-5
Warren’s Celebrated Needles aud risi
Hooks.
ANDREW CLERK <te CO.,
42 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK,
SOLE AGENT* AND IMPORTERS.
OUR former customers will find a reduction In g*
price* of the Needles, while the quality Is alwr
kept up to the highest standard known to EneK
manufacturers.
A. V. A Cos., respectfully solicit a renewal oft»
mercantile relations so long and favorably esteem
by their house. an!s 3m
Large Importatior
-OF
HAVANA SEGARS,
LEAF AND SMOKING TOBACCO
126,000 Superior Havana Segars, (Jenny Lad)
30 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco
2,000 lbe. choice Spanish Smoking Tobacco
3,000 bunches Spanish Cigarettes
Just received tllrect from Havana.
I have also In Store a large lot of the beat tmH
Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Anderson'* and liUeuthal'a Fine Cut Chevrtn;
bacco.
Merctaaum. Brier Root and other Pipes.
All of which I am prepared to sell at Wholes* «
Retail.
R. MOLINA
Comer Bull and Congress streeb
auglO-tf Under**even Hoif
SHADES, SHADE.
JUST RECEimD,
Shade.
PAPER HANCINCB,
OILT COBXIDP3, BANDS AND FIXTUE’
- Tte aubacrlber ha'rlnf ,#*r*ha-*d a. Stock
above article* he Is now prepared to Klend to ot
deni with despatch. All work warranted.
W.B.H. TURNER
-sepl-16 68 St. Johan a*l
