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The Savannah Daily Herald. raiDHV, SEPTF.MBK.n s. 18*5 I'ht Legend of Ihi Teufelfele. (FiomOiicea Week-1 I could not make oat precisely what the man was, who sat by me alter dinner, smok ing, in the balcony of the little inn at Dum rocreselstein, on the Rhine. But I was sure lie was an American, lie seemed well “posted up" in ail the history and antiqui ties of Rhineland. Our conversation turn ing on the strange tales that attach to the many castles on the river-side heights —to Liebenstein and Stcmfels and the towers of the Cat, of the Mouse. “And of that ruin yonder," 1 said, as 1 pointed with the end of my cigar toTeufelfe'is, then just catching the first sight of the rising moon. “Ot that ruin yonder, dowu the stream, 1 know no legend at ail; Murray does not mention it.'* “Don’t you, indeed? —VYal, now, Ido; a tale that licks any of your old legends all to smithereens.’’ Had Ia mind so to do, I could not repeat the story in the words of the transatlantic narrator; and could I rememlicr the word; and terms of expression that gave it, in a literary point ot view, a distinctly Colum bian character, it would lie impossible to convey on paper any idea of the tricks of pronunciation and grimace which gave zest to the recital. The facts, however, in themselves, are suf ficiently remarkable. Here is the sum and substance of them. Some sis een years agfMny American friend had been sojourning, as now, at Dummercf stein. Business or pleasure, or whatever his vocation in life might be, kept him there for some days. Os all the crowd of travellers of all nations who passed up ami down the river, one party attracted more of his notice than the rest, from the simple tact of his see ing them wguin and again These consisted of an old French gentleman, his wile and daughter. Scarcely a day passed but they were to be seen walking through the street ot Dummereselsteinf* h ’TT<»tn inquiries made of a 4btn who let donkeys, it was discovered that monsieur, madame, and mademoiselle occupied a diminutive cottage at Sehwach kopfheim, and that mademoiselle was much addicted to sketching. Hour after hour she would sit id a boat moored in the river, or bn a point of vantage on the hills, and trans fer to her book by no means contemptible representations of the fair landscape round about. At this time there was sojourning at Dum mereselstein a young Englishman, who bail come with a friend to spend the vacation in “reading.’ Left by his companion alone in the tittle inn, he became by some favorine chance acquainted with the French family of the neighboring "village He fished ma darne’s poodle out of the river, or picked up ijionsieur's spectacles on theroad,or somehow cr other, never mind how, acquired the priv ilege of saluting not only monsieur and ma dame, lmt mademoiselle into the bargain.— And then all four made a long excursion to gether. And then the Englishman might bo seen more than once walking home late in the evening to Dummereselstein by the Sehwacbkopfbcitn road, and it was alleged that he had dined with the old Frenchman. On a certaiu afternoon the fair weather was broken by a very violent storm. It was all very well as far as appearances .went from within. The river, and the rocks, and the woods looked sublime enough as the rain hissed over them, and the lightning lit up their recesses. But it was very uncomfort able to eudure without. •sAs I looked out of this balcony," said the narrator, “I thought that I’d a long sight rather be in than out.. I could tuney some folks being nigh sheered by the glare and the noise. One flash came right over that old tumbledown Teufellels over there, and I reckoned it must have been pretty nigh blowed in or blowed up—what there was of it to blow. It was amazin’ grand." While the storm was at its height, and the American was congratulating himself upon being safe and dry in the coffee room of the inn, he saw the little old Frenchman and the j'oung Englishman approach 4 he same welcome asylum, both, dripping wot and half drowned in the pelting rain. “You must, of course, remain here with me,” he heard the latter say. “Mademoi selle is doubtless safe with madame. 'You must not think of returning to-nieht. Ma dame will understand how it is, and rest as sured that you ate here. I can supply you with dry clothes.’’ So the old gentleman supped at the table and hote and retired early to re=t as peace tul as possible during a temporary divorce « n.ensa e.t tlioro. And tie min rattled and splashed, and the thunder pealed, and it was clear enough that he had done very wisely not to attempt the three miles walk along the road to the Scbwachkopfbeim Ferry. The tnoruiug was cloudless and bright.— The Englishman and Frenchman appeared together at bieakfast, and were talking over the storm and the probable anxieties of ma dame and mademoiselle,- when a waller en tered with a note, which he put in the hands of the Frenchman.. As the little gentleman glanced at the superscription, he turned white, and his face fell. He tore open the envelope, read hurriedly through the letter, and led his young companion out of the room. What did it mean ? And what could lie more natural than that the narrator should pick up the fallen envelope and read the ad dress, —written thereon in a trembling fe male hand—“ Mademoiselle Niboyet, Hotel de l’Europa, DummereselsteUß' Why should this arouse marks of trepedatiou and alarm in the old fathers face? In five minutes a Noachian vehicle belonging to the inu was brought out,—the Englishman and the Frenchman jumped in, urging the driver to all possible speed, and clattered out of sight m tiie direction of Schwaehkopfheim. What had happened was, as was aitci wards discovered, ns follows : At three o’clock the previous afternoon, Mademoiselle Niboyet bad taken leave of her mother at Scinvnch kopf heini, and started to meet her father at Dummereselstein, and return thence with hina. The storm had come on. Madame Niboyet fell assured that her daughter was detained with mouseur, and that they pre ferred spending the night in Dummeieoel stein, to undertaking «n hour’s unpleasant journey in wind and wet. Adelaide, she surmised, it she had suffered from the drench ing rain, would be put to bed and tended by the kindly hostess of the Hotel .to I’Europe. So in the morning she wrote a little note to her daughter, aud dispatched with it a packet of clothes. It was at tiie sight of thfa note that Niboyet yere trembled with dread. Adelaide had left Schwaehkopfheim tin previous evening. She had never arrived at Dummereselstein. What had become of her '< Her disappearance was the cause, of course, of terrible excitement. At first it was thought that she might have sought shelter from U:e tempest iu one of the cottages that stand by the road side. But inquiry dispelled this hope On the morning before the storm she had made an agreement with Jjer father to walk to meet him in Dummerelelstcin late in the afternoon. At about three o'clock, according to Madame Miboyet, she had don ned her hat and mantle, had said, “My little mother, I shall be iu delay for my father, if 1 do not hasten myself,” and had set out with a very joyous fare and gait. Madame remarked that she had her sketch hook under her arm, and wondered at this because she would probably have no opportunity to me it. This was the last that had been seen of her. The cottagers along the road declared that they had not seen the missing girl go try : but that they had not watched the path; the storm kept them dose indoors. Messengers were sent down the river al most as far as Seven Mountains, tg> see if auv corpse had been washed on shore, or any scraps of clothing been found that might ’give indications of poor Adelaide’s late. Even had no rewards been offcreiiplie search v»kuldhave been bearty and careful, for ■ everybody had been more or less captivated by the young Frenchwoman’s ways. But in spite of money, and in spite of love, nothing was achieved except failure. Nothing could K Ibe old father trudgen back ' w< " and forwards, and offered sums tliat would have been a little fortune to any of the Rhineland peasantry. The soirowing mother was not seeo, but everybody felt for bet wee - and everybody would have given much to bring back the lost girl, and with her the lost happiness The young Englishman wfi peculiarly miserable. And it was new re marked that he did not nsi, though be said nothing to discourage the careful examina Ajon of the gronud liePvecn Ids own and tlu- Trench folks’ dwelling. Behind Bcbwach koptheim there is a little hill or knoll, separated by a ravine and running streaqj, from the more precipitous height ofTouhT fels. It was here that he. was most often to be seen, looking thoroughly miserable. A fortnight went quickly by. No news was heard of Mademoiselle Adelaide. Ihe Englishman's companion returned from llo! lenbiden The two supposed students started A'nr Switzerland. The Americans pteasurW or business, called him at the same time away from DummerSelsteiit, and on the very morning of his embarking on the Dus seldorf boat, be saw, he said, the beat and i broken down figure* of Monsieur and Mad I ime Niboyet helped into the coupe of the diligence* their faces the very picture of j grief and desolation —the little group o! loungers round the starting vehicle standing respectfully-silent. ‘ Well," said 1. “this is a very melancholy story, but wlmt has it to do with Tcufelfels ? You promised me a legend of the ruin, and ■ beyoDd the fact of your having seen it in a 1 thunderstorm, you have said nothing about it. But was anything ever heard of made moiselle ?” “Guess you'll hear it in all time, stranger, if yon'll wait till I’ve gone. * But my throat is dried up talking. Let us have a bottle of Sehwarhkopfheimer, and then I'll get on with the legend Some five years after the events just re ; counted, mv friend, it would s6em, was at Dummereselstcin again, and, of course, at the Hotel de I’Europe. He saw one morn ing at breakfast, an Englishman whose face lie thought was familiar to him, seated by the side of a charming young lady, obvi ously and manifestly his bride. “Adelaide Niboyet!” . “Out there, stranger : that wouldn't be a . legend, would it?” No. Adelaide was dark. The present | yonng moman was fair. But it was Ade- | laide’s young Englishman, travelling on his j wedding tonr. And he seemed to be a per- j son in prosperous circumstances, for thers was a carriage, and a courier, and a iriai i. After breakfast the lady retired, when tiie American accosted her Jord. He recalled the circumstances which had occurred when they were last sojourning together under I lie same toof He begged to inquire whether the Englishman had heatd anything of the lost girl, or of her unfortunate patenw W ith regard to Mademoiselle Adelaide, the Englishman was just going to put the sa me question to him. Monsieur and Mad ame Niboyet, the Englishman had heard nu unimpeachable authority, were both dead. The old gentleman had survived the calam ity about a year ; his wife lingered in soli tude for a few months longer, and then died too. Here the maid brought a message to her master, and retired. The bride, it ap pears, was tried with her journey, and pro posed to rest in her apparUneut for that morning. The American was projecting, lie said, a walk to Schwaehkopfheim, and pro posed that the Englishman should accom pany him. This latter, it appeared, had a’- ready been once to the scehe of the mysteri ous disappearance in the interval between his departure with his fellow student, and Ills return with his bride. An irre sistible impulse attracted him to the fatal spot and though lie was tenderly attached to his new wife, lie could not pass the place in which we enshrined the memo ries of an eatly and unfortunate attach ment, without having to make new inquiries touching ike still unknown late of bis wife was indisposed to walk out on that particu lar morning, for he had said nothing to her about the old love, and her presence would only embarrass his movements. The American now learned—what lie lmd not known before—that on the day of the storm, it had been arranged between Ade laide and the Englishman, that she should start, as though going to meet lier father in Dummereselstcin, but should betake herself to the wooded knoll behind Schwaelikopf iieitn, and there meet him, who had now’de clared himself her lover. The other party to this contract had been unable to keep Ids promise, for he had fallen in by cliiuce with Monsieur Niboyet, arid that gentleman had held him fast, and assisted on his “walking home with Adelaide,’’ to dinner. Then came the storm. Adelaide, the Englishman had thought, as her father thought, must be safe with madame The letter of the morning dispelled this illusion. It was at least clear why the Englishman had searched more dil igently through the copses behind Schwaeh kopflieim, than on the high road to Dtimme reselstein. • The American and his companion wan dered over the old ground, and talked over the old story. “1 searched,” the Englishman said, “every bit ot this ground, for the slightest trace of her having been here, and found nothing." The American then proposed that, for the sake of the view, they should clamber up the height of Teufellels. Half an hours’ scramble brought them over the gully, and up to the very base of the ruined tower.— Many masses of masonry were lying round —showing tliat once the castle had been as capacious as it was strong. Now only one tower remained, and into that there seemed no meaufoof access. There was a great rilt in the wtffl smne twelve or fifteen feet above the ground, but nothing whereby to reach if. Part of a wall seemed once to have led up to the base of this opening, but that was now thrown down- Marks in the tower indicated where the party wall had met it, and the ground was littered by the fallen biocl:s < f stone. The adventurers were bent on ex ploring the hidden interiors of the tower. “I remember,” said the Englishman, “in specting this about a week after Adelaide Niboyet’s disappearance, and thinking that if it had been less difficult of access, and she could have got into it, it might have afforded her shelter lrotn the storm.” At last the American and his comrade hit oa an expedient for making an entry. Tin y conveyed with some exertion U a long-felled pine trunks, that were lying not many yards off, to the foot of the lower, and succeeded in proping them in such a way against the masonry, that a skilful gymnast might reach the aperture in the wall. Somehow or other they both succeeded in clambering up to the ledge formed in the thick wall of the old tower. The floor inside they found to lie nearly on a level with the cleft through wideli they had entered. They turned round on achieving the ascent to survey the glori ous prospect before them. Then they both stepped down on the heaps of stones tliat formed a floor. M hv did ihe Englishman start back with a 1 sudden gesture of horror as they passed into the cavernous interior of the ruin ? At what did he point in such horror-stricken silence' Can there he a doubt? Half concealed by a fragment of moss coreied stone, half sheltered by an arched recess m the wall, lay a whitening skeleton Pilt I '"® ? tIU s,,me crumbling fragments Irl u f • Loi l g l,latk hair * tUl trailed trom the staring skull. Both discoverers gazed sometime without uttering a word. The American was the nrst to break the spell, and to observe, that' now one mystery was a. mystery no longer. Adelaide Niboyet had evidently met her death m the tower of Teufelfcls. But how had she got there .• And by what hard ease was it that none had neur.l the cries by winch doubtless she sought to attract atten | non r Ihe Englishman made no ionly, but : Mill gazed moodily on the corpse; and the , American thought he looked most earnestly l w here ou tlie'small hone of what was once : ™n g ,h< re 81 'U shone a lioop of If the American was bent on discovcr ug something that might give some clue to | the unravelling of the further niysteiy of the i ° f tue *kel,eton in such a place, i Etesently he pounced on a treasure, lying in i a , uarr <?»; "'all, close by the dead girl s right hand This was the sketch-book, btoutly bound in sound leather, and pro tected from the weather by the shelter of the I gtone, It wa* but little injured, j At sight of It. the Englishman linked up, and with a white fa.-e and tietnbliDg lip, I turned to aid in it« examioatii n. It was ot large si/e. mill <mi .lined ir.iiuy sheets of ' (Rawing paper —some «»l 1 tic ill showing signs ! of die more than common taste and ability : nl' the oivui r. Hie* ot th.ise latter fixed the | attention of the discoverers in it moment. It ! was tie: out! lie ot a drawing of the scene from the opening in the tower. "Seiiwacb- Jiopfbeini lay he ow in ;he foreground. Duui- Vuieresetstein wips jUst dashed in the back i ground. The coloring had not yet been t»c --j gnu. The Englishman took it out ot liis companion's hand, and gaz"d v at it with a 1 sorrow fid interest. The American the n saw that there was writing on the other side.— Yes; on the back ot the drawing the poor ! gill, wi.me bone , were bleaching there, had j written her last wid io.it wishes, am. the i brie! reeled ot how it was that she lay there j dying, rue- American declared ho could re j mender almost the exact words, hut gave l int the sense in Iff. ow n translation, j “1 have climbed up here to sketch,” the I dead girl said. “A torm lias t-oa.e on.— j Tue lightning had struck the tower. Tee wall which mad. a ut of staircase tor my j ascent fa broken down. 1 could not get out. f Wueu 1 saw what hud leqq cited, 1 came ! back into lue tower, and sat down close ini j der the w ill to seek shelter tl'om die rain.— I A stone from the top of tie- wall fi ll on tue, | and si ruck me down. Then t must, have 1 been ins uritiie forgo tue tune W hen I awoke ; gain it was dirk. J was very co e|md wet. Ii coil'd not move for pain. I have been in ! sensible again. When I opened my eyes I again it was tight. I have just strength to I write tliis. 1 think lam going to die. Got! md Holy Mary hive* pity on rue. Adieu; ;my father and my inotuer. Adieu; tnon i sieur—(here there was no name ) The very ! unhappy A. N.” Below this was Wiitt.u again, “I suffer much, night is eo ironing again- A Near tire b:files were lying the tin box in which Mademoiselle Ai .oyet’s colors had been packed,—her watch, some trinkets, an l | a few coins. Ou closer examination, it was discovered that the lefqfaigh- one of ti e skeleton was broken. Did this illustrate ! Adelaide’s being struck dowu by the laden i stone ? Or had it been fractured riuce death? Probably, the Yankee guessed, the former.. His tin ory was that Mademoiselle Niboyet bad gone to meet her lover ou the wooded hill : that findiugyhe did not come, she had wandered on to Teufellels, —perhaps allured by the manifest beauty ot the view to he seen thence—perhaps piqued at the English- man's unpunciuality. Sue had mounted the steps made by the ruined waits, probably witli little difficulty, and had set lierscll to work at her sketch. The storm had come on. The tower was struck soon after its commencement She saw her hope of re-, turn cut off. While endeavoring to’ get cover from the rain, she hid been danger ously hurt by a falling stone. If she had cried, no one had been near to her. She lay, probably unable t<* crawl up to the opening in the wall, knowing that now that tlic stones by which she ascended were thrown down, no one would dream of seeking for her in a place almost inaccessible to two strong mqti. So she died.' What tigouii s she had endured would never be revealed in detail, lint it might fairly be hoped that the injury and ex posure she had sustained had so far acceler ated her dissolution as to spare her the worst pangs ol famine. The two travellers returned pensive and awed, to make the necessary communica tions to the authorities of Dmgniereselstein. The E iglishman started ou the vety night of the discovery for Cobleniz, and the American had never seyn him since. “And that,” said my friend, “is the Legend ot Teulelfel, and it you know any sadder or stranger in your poetiy bookk or guide book?, I'm whipped—and tlpit’s what n > citizen of the great United States of AmeiTi ever was Tor ever will be. Good night, str.ni ger!” I mused in the night-watches over, the wild story of the hapless Adelaide. I could not drive her from my thoughts, bill saw tier under the cold .wa'l dying in the wet, aud the wind, and the anguish. I pic tured to myself the slow grief of the pool- old parents, at.d hoped that no unhappy couse quence resulted to ,-tlie Englishman and his bride. I rose early in the morning, bent ou a visit to the B'. liloss von Teufellels, intending to visit the ruin, aud breakfast at Bchwachkopf lieim. I surmounted tiie crag on which the ftiwtr stands, and was amply repaid for my trouble by the glorious view. It is even better from this i oint, titan from the river. But, after ali, it was not the view that I had come to see. It was the scene of poor Ade laide Niboyet's dentil. A thrill of romantic interest shot through me as 1 turned to in spec!, the hallowed stones. The tower is round, and about forty feel high ; but so much is evident from below. I look. <1 tor the aperture through which Adelaide and her discoverers had'entered tiie building.--' Strange to say, uo such opening was visible. But some years had elapsed since the finding of the bones, aud time bad no doubt wrought more changes upon the ..crumbling edifice. The breakfast, at Schwaehkopfheim was the perfection of a bieakfast. The milk the richest—the butter the .freshest —the Schwa chkopfheimtr the rarest! It was late in the afternoon when I walked into the Hotel de I’Europe at Dummnesel stein. “Where," I sahl, “is the gentleman who was with me hist evening ?” "The English gentleman, str ?" “Yes," I said (There was no use in ex plaining that ail who talk English are not English.) “The gentleman who has been here so often before.” “If mein herr means the English gentle man who-was sitting in the balcony last night, he left this morning by the ten o’cock boat But he has never been here before. Not in ruy lime ; aud I've been here—boy and waiter—for eighteen years.” “H’ui,— Indeed. Tiie gentleman was tilling me the strange legend of TaUfcl fals." Ah! yes—about tiie gbokt ot the .monk who murdered by the baroa ?" “Not at all :—about the young French lady who was lost. “The young French lady who was lost ?" “Yes. Don't you know the story ?—Mad emoiselle Niboyet ?’ “No, mem iierr ; never heard a word of it.” It was-at range that there should be no opining in the wall ot Tenfelfels towbr — stranger that, a waiter who had lived in Dummereselsieiu eighteen years should never have heard of Adelaide Niboyet, and never have seen my Yankee friend before. One thing at least was clear enough. He had told me a story as good as any to lie found in the guide books, and I daresay as true. ' MaTximilia.n in. C’.iuomz.itios —A circular addressed to all the prefects of the empire,' dated Ministry of Fomente, Mexico, Au gust 6th, asks their co-operation in obtain ing a concession from the owners of large es tates arable lauds now occupied, on equitable conditions, with the object of encouraging foreign immigration, which his majesty has decided to favor “by all possible means.’’ The prelects are instructed to represent that while population remains* so small iu pro portion to the extent ot territory, so long .the productions of the soil must be restrict ed for want of labor ; that if agriculture re mains stationary, industry and the useful arts cannot prosper sue! |>overty must con ; tinue ; that tbo government, while asking lands of which it lias need, has no inteutiou of disregarding the lawful rights of propri <t >rs, and will take care to cause to be exe cuted by the colonists ail conditions agreed upon by constituting itself the agent between them and the proprietors. These latter will retain their rights of property in the lands so long as tile v.F.ue shall not have been paid. They will profit meantime by the in tern. U and benefits secured. The price of lands will range from fifty cents to one dol lar and a half per acre. In this movement Maximilian evinces an intelligent regard for the wants of the people and a due apprecia tion of the public necessities. It it a hope ful Indication. COMMISSION MKHCHAXTB, 4t«. ■ f JAMES B. CAHILL, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DKALKB IS • (»roceries. Pro v isioiis. Wines * ami Liquers, I*7 1 into A. I> STIt KK'T ,« AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HOLl> tliSoiMcrcbund ; *f wi>fatog loioai imme diately wili cou.-uil itK-ir interest* by conML'iilnfc tU ‘amd. J fctru.-t attention wi'J be given to ail hosiiie*s en trusted to them, «ni prompt returns made nt tbe niOßt e iso liable rates. % JAMES SEYMOUR, LATfi 01-’ THE FIRM OF ROSS .v SEYMOUR, HAS RESUMED BUSINESS AXl* ftFKJuKH HIS SKUVH Ks TO THK PCII 1.10 4 S A COMMISSION MER CHANT. Will give fpejidl attention to the purchase of Cotton, W n>l, or any,other Pfoiuce, and reapertfully solicits orders and consignments. Refer* to Menan* C.aue, Johnson A Gray bill. Savan nah. Gu. MAf ON, GA , August “?d, ISL*,. sepl-lw Li vi M t iii f ouiLi , J. R \\\ Toiinbion. CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON, Dry (roods, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AGENTS OF STE AMER UNION, 33 3 BROAD S’iRE EX , On’ -site Ma3o:.ic Heel, AUGUSTA; GEORGIA. Will give personat attention to ail Com iCr :m' IhLE jV Ttj Tii RY . itt .i V BiT- YOIiED WITH. Con‘ligaments Solicited, hvfertmces in Savannah—Messrs. DrWitt A* Mor gan, Hell, Wyily A Christian; J, T. Pater-on & Cos. ; N Lyon. E-q. aug24-1m .(Ai’kso.) 3jf UAiiUOC’K, A LOTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, LICKSOKVILLe, FLA. i . n-ignmciita s duitetl, Personal attention given to forwarding Merchandise and Cottou. aniO-lm TO Ml IPPKILS OF COTTON AM) OTHER , SOUTHERN THORITE. ¥KNN EK , BENN E 1 T & BO W MAN, Suaessdhi to Femur A Bennett. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 Visj-Y Street. *..ew York. Aud Memphis, Tenr. Tuo.vias Fenner. * llenry lino; lit, I>. W. Bowmin. jyo ou, ThasT l. (ouiv & i 0.7 Shipping Commis-ioii ami Forwarding M E U C* HANTS. JONKti BLOCK, CORNER HAY AM* ABFRCORN STREET S AVAN NA U . G A*. LIHE RA L CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignment* to the firm ol Cuas. L. Coi.by, ufNew York, oi to our friends in Boston. .M AC I) E ,t WRIGHT, Agents at Augaeta, Gh. R R F R R F. N C E « ; Me&sra Dulme\, Mi rgau Jt Cos., New York. Aarivs Sladf, New York. Hon «I \\' ley Edmunds, Boston, ‘lirdnerColby. K-j . tioston. ail 18—tt Woodward, Baldwin A Cos., ID Dunne Sn.-cl, Xvw Vork, Vi and U.Hanover St., Bahtintore. DRV GOOD: COMMISSION MKBUHANTS, Uhl- in] advancee made on Coiisigriments, title, lines, OsiiahHigsand Vs.ms. jyjs L. J. Guilmartin & Cos., GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MEEGHANTS, I 15Ay . (Opposite tut- City Iletcl.j ft A V A Na J It, U A ilAltTUrt,Al{ 1- .tenli.iiii;ivni Inprocniiite Freightk lust liUr.ie rUers l'm-Itnnt I'aieTimber amt Lum- IxT, Onijnn, Wont, Hides, Ac. 1.. .1. GL'II,.MAUr 1•, -Mils FI.ANMfcitV. K. W. HRVMMONP. aqf7_ lm CEO. & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 2t9 Broai* Street. Augusta, Ga. Ju »i am * Tobias, lleudtldi & to, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 88 BEAVER AND 133 PEARL STS., New "Vorls., Iti tiT to Oetavns (' .hen. *u23 tin EDWARD C. LERRIEL & CO,, Commission .Merchants, Ts H. Si, ANDINSURANCE AGENTS, Macon, Georgia. ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. fi*ward o. legrijci., \ «r.E o fkeUian. .1 aug22 lrn M. J. SOLOMONS, Commission Merchant, VyiLL httPii.l to the Helling t.r Receiving and For t » warding ali kinds of Metcliftndise. Produce, Ac office Air The present at the Drug Store of J. M Ahr.th tiny & Ol angl-1 m JOHN S. SttlS & 10... FopWaViliiig' and Commission ai i: koi i .VNm WHOLESALE AND I ETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods,"Groceries, &e,, NOS. 1 AND 2 SAM MIS’ BLOCK, B‘>.v Street, Jacksonville, Florida. JNO. S. bAMMIS. F.J>. G. ttAMMiM. CIiAS. 1., MAHLER i » UU tl J. SHAFFER, Ooiximissiou Dealer In atl kinds of FoKKIGN AND IX/MEsTK.’ FRUITS and PRODUCE, Wkbt Washington Market. Opposite 143 West Rt., Bulkhead between Barclay and Vesey Bts., r, N E w * York I ututuen, Ajplee ana Onions constantly on band, and put up for the Southern market All ionbigninent** promptly nttenked to. Refers to A. L. Bradley, A. Hay wood, T. J. Walsh, and J 11. Parsons. Jyl* eodly KENRY BRYAN, Brvan Street, next to Mfeoiiantb' and Plant*!*' Bank Elii.ding, Broker sad Commission Agent FOK SALK AM. niKCIIASK Or STOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, Ac., And for Forwarding Cotton, ants 3mo OHOctam, LiqtuHS, fa. Ja». G Watt*. A. H. Cniairioi*. JAS. G. WATTS A CO., WHOIESALI ADO UTAH BlAllll 1H 1 Oi'orq'i’D'K mid ProvlwloiiN. ALSO, IMPORTERS OP Foreign Lianors, Wines, Segars, &c., SS St. JULIAN aud 145 BRYAN STREET, West side Market Square. • havanyah, Akorgia. VAfE would call the attention of our frieuds and the* n putdic ijeiierally to our new countdit n. and solicit a share of their patronaee*. Mr. A 11. Chtunpiou, late of the firm of Champion A Freeman, thunks ids friejids for their past favor* and request the be-io\vaiof the same on the new firm. SipT- - lm M. LAVtN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER -IN- § Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Ale and Porter. BRANDY, warranted Pure l. r » cases Wolfe’s Si hnapps 1» (‘dv-es Choice Whlskev bbl* Whiskey, various brand** ' GO boxes Fay Brotliers Family Soap, lo ca-<*s London Club Sam e *' ■ r * casks ByaW London Porter 5 ba.cK.Java CoflVe :: cases Sardines ft bl»ls Self-H.d-ing Fleur 3 casks Cape A Floyd Hams Hg Sid cs, Sho: Jeter k. Pig Pork Fulton Market Beef. And various other articles. Ali of the strove will l>e sold cheap, a* my expanse* are light, not having to pay Btoreorhdd a e rent. Any article bought troio me not giving satisfaction the money will be refunded. M. LATIN, 6ep7-2 Ea*t Broad street. HILTON & RANDELL, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 103 iJar,‘*st., Xear Barnard, SAVANNAH, GA., Arc constantly receiving per Steamers from New York the Largest and m^st Uomplete Assortment of Groceries i>T THE CITY. N. B.—Orders by Mali, accompanied with Remit tance, i-Konrri.y fu.lcu at Lowest Market Prices. _ au3l lmo DOMESTIC^I^^S ALES WINES MuguOttS A SEGARS tvhjs&gf SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS l— or Gh. Farre Champagnes H£)R THE STATE OF GEORGIA. auitn PIERCE SKEHAN Wholesale aud Retail llenler In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothinu Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segars. Also, Skehan’s Celebrated BOLDEN ALS AN’D CHAMPAGNE ClDfclt, in bottle and in wood. Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng lish Ales, Ac. Liberal deductions made to the trade. 170 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, aqd 02 LilxTty street. New York GADEN &. UNCKLES, GENERAL PRODUCE *s» COMS’N MERCHANTS, AND— * •WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, Ac., Coeneb or B*v an:> Barhaku Stbeets, SAVANNAH, GA. Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool. Hides, . <ec., mid liberal cash advanAis made, on shipments to our New Vork House. auIS KIRLIN & KIENZLE, WJfaolesnle and Retail DEALERS IN ALES, WINKS AND LAjUEK BIElt. % O U H HOUSE, 165 BAY STREET. auStl ts 3500 TONS EA'IiLISH KAILS, Os best quality, 50x63 per lineal yard. For sale by FOWLS A CO, ' Cm No. 70 Broadway, 2i. Y. KIRLIN, BE 0. & BURKE, 'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN* tt, WHS m LIQUORS, CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND BAY DANE. ORtIKKS PROMPTLY FILLED & DELIVERED. atl2l ts BUTTER & CHEESE DEPOT. rnriK siitmcribcr tins reiunled his old business In 1 Williamson's Bonding, up’ er end. north side liny street, where he Is now receiving fresh supplies of nutter and Cheese, at fair prices, snd respectfully solicits ~ liberal share of trade from his old customers and patrons. scpi-lw SEABORN GOODALL. FOR SALE, BY RECENT ARRIVALS. CIDER VINEGAR. DRIED APPLES, PRUNES, MUSTARD, CURRANTS, - * HERRINGS, INDIGO SEGARS. PAINT3 AND OIIA, AXLE GREASE. BAGGING, ROPE. Inquire of ( HAS. I, COLBY ArCO., n glh-tf Corner Buy and Aoercoro streets. VUII TOBACCO agency", George A. Crump & Cos., 209 Broad Shut, Augusta, Ga, HAVE on hand a large and well selected stock of Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco. Samples sent by Express when desired. 3m Ju2o GUNNY BAGGING. For sale lay N. A. HARDEE & CO. §ep2-tf SAVANNAH BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CpMMMMOW MKWCHAMTS* Kocthrikf’ tk Cos. L • SHIPPING a»i> COXMI9MIOHMERCHANTS, Corner B >y and Whitaker streets. Ssyannsh. Us. Prompt attention given to consignmcirta of Mt*r< chandiac and Producc’uf all kinds pureb red and sold. sep*i im Horutlo PiUlur. COMMISSION MERCHANT. Dealer in Ship Si ores and Chandlery. liarrb' wharf, foot of Lincoln stieet, under the bluif. evpi Tit»on & ©ortlon, COTTON FACTORS. CommiKaion anil Forwarding Men'hants, an.'»o _ 9ti Bay ijrtA, Rue Whituey A Cos., General Commission Merchants, No. 20*2 Bay street, above Barnard street. au24 I>ratly, Smltli Cos., Commission And For 1 J wa.ding Merchants aufl Manufacturers Agents, Bay street, north side, between Whitaker and Bar nard streeL ang^l James heavy, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sole Agent for James WoU.icc’s Celebrated Whiskies, Ginß Alcohol, Cologne Spirits, and New England Hum. No. tiStjal dard’s Building. Bay sireet. Savannah. hiil9 N.v Harder A Cos., .COMMISSION A FORWARDING MERCHANTS iuSTAlif.iaiiKl* IN l’Si Hi. Office No. Row, au it; Savunnah, Ga. Henry Bryan. BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT. Bnan street, next to and Planters’ Bunk. Building. aulG M i. Cohen, • FOR WARPING andCOMMISS’N MERCHANT, Office Home ins. Cos , Si> Bay st. Bell, Wyily iV i hriatlan, AUCTION, GEN ERAL (OMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Bay street. Savannah, Ga. AH. Scarbiough A Cos., Groc-my and Com • mission Mrßt ii ants, 140 Congress and ft! St. Julian sts Highest market prices paid for Cotton, Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advances on Cotton, Arc. Erwin A Il&zder, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ______ **** stieet. Savannah, Ga. Wm. H. Stark. Wholesale Grocer and Com mission and Forwarding Merchant- corner Lin coln and Bay street. aug22 WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. ' V . Kuctiuke X. Cos., Hi WHOLESALE DEALERS in Groceries, Vines, Liquors and Segars. Comer ol Bay and VVhitaker sts , Savannah, Ga. sep2-pn HO. Hu We Cos., • WIIOI.EHXI.F I»F AI.ETRB IN LIQUORS. ALES AND LAGER BEER, Cor. St. .Julian street and Johnson square. Israel R. Mealy N Cos., SOi.K A<»KNTS AND IMPORTERS OP Ch. FARRE CHAMPAGNES, In the Strtto of Georgia. 207 Bay st., iK-twotu Bamaid and Jefierson, autf savannah Ga, Israel H. Seuly 6i Cos., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED WINES, i OR DIALS, BRANDIES AND SEGARS. an 9 207 Bay st., bi twe- n Burnaid and Jcfierson JLuma, importer and Wholesale Dealer in Si*an • isii Sioars, Fbknoh Braniufs. Wines, Whiskey and other Liquors. Tobacco of all kinds. IDI Bay strerd. Savannah, Qa. 'dry goods. John C. Maker A Cos., Wholesale ani» Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS, HOSIERY', GLOVES, TiUMMINGS, RIBBONS, Ac, Ac. Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts. Thomas Pepper, Wuolcbale am* Retail Dialer . in Staple, and Fancy Dry Goons, at l'njuect united Loir Price*. ONE PRICE ONLY’. Presdee Orff. DRY' GOODS—Wuoi.rsALF and Retail. John MiCoaia^hy, DEALER IN DRY' GOODS, Ao. lfn Broughton street. Suutliei H. Led ere r, Jobber and Retailer of Fanct and Staple Dry Uooj>b Bihyis and Shoes, Clotulao, Hats, Ac. 140 Congress si reel. GROCERIES, &c." S. N. A Cos. t 102 Br>’an street. Deal eis in Fine GROCERIES-and PROVISiONS— Agents for Allen’s WAUOE BITTERS. Licensed Dealer in WINES and LiQUOKS. _ atHD Sy*. Miller, 157 Broughton street has for sale, . ch**«p. Flour, Sug ir, syrup. Lemons, Hay, Oats. Com, ('ow Pt-as, Pindoia, Potato<‘B, Turnips, Onions and (’rtbbag**p. ia9 M Feist A Co. v «\) o.esale Dealer in Li • qtorb, Segarh, F>>« ' GR<x;xp.irß, Canmls, Ac >ftn Congreto street. 1 AF. Mira, Wuoi.esilg ann Retail Dealer in • GROCERIES, FRUITS, Ac. Cor. Whitaker and Congress st. Lane Conga on & Symcns, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. A Corner Whitaker and >St. Julian sts., Old Stand of W. R. Symons. Hi lion & Uandell, WHOLESALE GROCERS, PJo Bay Strjjkt, are constantly receiving per steamers from N. York, the largest and most complete assortment in this city. Ip P. l)f yo, Deai.lb in GaacEuirs, WiNi-a, Liquouti, JR'. Robert BuLfore, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, 151 Broughton street. _1 ttILLIARDS, & c ~ ~7 Tin 1 “hive Oak,” corner of Dray ton street and * Bay Lana CHOICE WINES, ALES and SEGARs at Retail. Dunn A McMahon, Proprietors. an IP O’Toole Si Cos., BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES. &c. Broughton at., third door from Buii. Billion! Saloon. Bv WALTER O'MEARA. ALE.-, WINES, LIQUORS, *<;. Bay street, over Express Office. Union Shadi-a, Tebrnoe Npiiknt. Proprietor. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, SUGARS, ic. St. Charles Saloon, fin rear of Post Office,! by A. Sta.v.m. Il'Aolrsofe and detail. None but CHOICE U INKS and LIQUORS Free Lfinch. TYJNFECTtffIiER Y. - J£. ilern&ndez, r. • CDNFKCTIONkR—WuommsIx and Krtait. Aa AN l L’ACTURKR OF SYRUPS, CORDIALS AND FI IN £ CONFECTIONERY OF AM. JkI.NDS. M Fitzgerald, • V. Hoi US AM! AND RpTML DtAI.F.UTN CIDERS., LEMON, STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY' >YRLPS, CADDIES, &c., *«., fJ’"* In any quantities, lo suii l*urchafers. UliiriuEß STKiM.T.- GAS FfTTINQ, Ac; Oluinliiug autft Gad Fitting, I By JOHN li. CULLEN, Broughton si M one door Wc.-t of Barnard. WH. Williams, Gas Fitter and Pi.umdeb, • and Dealer In Tin Wars, Housz Furmsuino Gitona, Ac. 145 BroOghton street. Weed Cornwell, Wholesale Dealer* in Hardware and Tin Ware. Mo, Kill and 101 Broughton street. TT Cranston, U • PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. '.»l lhyan at., iii’Xt 10 cor. Whitaker. SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c. IjV Kocthcrkc Cos., J Importer* of Genuine Havana Segars, Comer Bay and W hitaker streets. Savannah, Ga. aep2 lin Jueob Langidorf Cos., Wholesale Dealers in fine Havana and Domestic Segura,'Chewing aud Staoklng Tobacco, Snuff, &?. 171 Hay street. In* tween WnitaKer aud Barnard streets. a ill'4 TJ Kolb. r • SEGARS, TOBACCO. SNUFF, PIPES, Ac. Barnard street, one door South of the Market. CP. Idopez, Sega as, Tobacco, Snuff, Paper, • Fanoy Articles, Stationery, Ac. _ Cor. Bull aud Broughton ata. F€on«taiit, Impoktfb of Domestic and Havana • Segarr, Meerschaum Pipes, Ao. Also, Wanes, Cuaupaunes and other Liquors. Bull street, opposite the Post Office. PRINTING, STATIONERY, Ac. Siivllle O. Deadl, UOOKsKLLERS AND STATIONERS, _ Uor. Bryan .freet aod Market Square. Marking Ink, Manueaotuexd and for«ale by DAVID U. GALLOWAY, 35 Drayton street. Geo. N. MclioD, ~ . BOOK AND JOB PBJNTER, Bay st„ betwwjii Ahe i com and Drayton. J? in»ar.e, LITHOGRAPHER. STATIONER Hi. BINDER. JOB PRINTER. Ac. * - NO. C Whitaker street. o W. Masok 4 Cos.. ' ’ D. HERALD JOB PRINTIHO OFFICE. No. 11l Bay street. PintCTdnT -- CONTINUED • ( t/miino, ' - 1 S. HI. Snml, r ' ” “ -- O DKNTIST Yoric .creel, «oar C w n WATCHES, JKWELHY. &c. F. ejr ‘ W * n ‘ l Jew <*lry Kt-pairea. * ° OOi '* - oppurttetfac Pnlmkt Hcaw UAIR dueling, tjula.kl House Bftrbev Suop, ter tt-ll and otb.-r Uudcji A.ticW- olo 6 ne > furniture ' = D'lsVw w “L IVAHEHorst Uunking, Ac,, st P.io.f notice, china WAKE 1 = K. “• ?' " boksale nnnHetatl ND 1 J _ B _ Sl ‘!!l n^ lrwt ’ (l door I’m ror! of Ban ARCHITECTURE, &e. rtrmllwxf L r druggists. WM. ~ "* i*i MOLBSALE AND RETAIL Dnrrrxcfr _-«il_Son^,co r . Barnard taife 0 ® 1 ’ V [ 'W- Drug House, X ' . C< W“«’ Umgress and iJarnnrd rU rnhomas di. ’l urnoi, * O .. OMCOGIST, - Soa t i ‘- T j» - c °r. Barnard and Brocghton em. A A. Solomon, <& Cos., - nJI2I° LJ£S ' X ? AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS - **-Orte«ex. c nt^ana L r«tely J ad with de^afeh BOOTS and SHOKI 1 MIOE.S, of all Hinds and KW 800 l fj and jKCongresssk. 4tu door North of, hr- Mart.: G' ‘O. T. \ Icholyl, ' retail BOOT AND SHOE STORE n» Broughton st„ Sd door trom Butt. SCHIVKNEKY? J° p" J - P«‘ »aie, (late Recorder of the Second Provost Court j will attend all ■ ° n ? Business entrusted 10 his care, at Saloon Jing.-..t, Jr., opyatte Pulaski °° a ° [ ftpenre _ PHOTOgiEUPHS. " X JT. R.-ndlng A. t 0., T ~ • PiIOTOGII.PHKRS, Cor. U Innker mid St. Julian hi*. YV?—’* pho, “S‘'“phir Gallrpy, ‘ _«"I8 hxKorTn iv.„. .. PAINTS, OILsT&c. Honse and Sign Painter Deatei- Oils. Glass. AO.* No. n imiuker Thomas \Y. sii< a, n i HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER: stand of Jno! cl^FalHganh 0 S ‘' ‘ ,U ‘ ia, ‘ SODA WATER John H>-uu, Bottler of SODA WATER, PORTER and AI.E, CORDIALS. SYRUPS, Ac 1 lir - flay and Wwt Broad street,. ObV GOODS AND CLOTHING. Carliart, Whitlbrd & Cos., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in READY MADE CLOTHINQ, 3SI *mj 353 Bboau-.vsv. oon. Woutu STRrr-.-, NEW TOR K. - X. P-Cahiiast, J Hrt.ni- Suatek, ► Wm.H. Wuittobti, . [ A. T. Haahltom, J. B. Van Waoenkn. Office o. Payan a Cnrhart in liquidation STEELE & BURBANK, 11 Merchants How, Hilton Head, So. Cos. CALL the attention of Wholesale and Retail nur chasers to thc-ir superior stock of AND K AVAL CLOTHING, AN I< FURNISHING GOODS, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, and Plated FOi r i"%° rdß , s sf , ‘ e '‘' Belts. Embroideries,Boots,Cups Field Glasses, Gauntlets Gloves, Ac., Ac., Jkc. *° THE NEW SKIRT FOR 1865. lail the advertisement in the Savannah H.rald containing full particulars every Saturday 3yC Btawßm a. -r. ccsNixonAM. n „ ri:Bsr . CUNNINGHAM & PURSE, F AC m« and COMMISSION idv,S Lower Stores, Bay stieet. Savannah. Ga. nn C ;t7 Rohr ;, Halx-rsham A lons. Hunter* Brigham, Baldwin * Cos., Erwin & nardee, Claghorn * Cunningham sep4-3m . * COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. nnUE undersigned have this day entered into Copart- A nersbip to (;arry on Stevadorage, Drayage, Btor age and Coimnltoion business, under the name of H. J. Dickerson & <_’o. Office, second door west of .Messrs. Andrew Lov,* A Cos H. J. DICKERSON. T. A. GOODWIN. „ N. B. BROWN. Sayannih, Qa.. August 21. l-Sfift. au2l-fm P. H, BEHN, ACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION.MER- X CHANT. Near old stand. Bay street, Savan nah, Ga. Bep4-5 Warren’s Celebrated fte&Ucs and Fish Hooks. ANfriRFiAV gLERK & co., 4S MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK, SOI.K AUKNTS AND IMPORTERS. OUR former customers will find a reduction in gold prices of the Needles, while the qnsllty is always kept up to the highest standard known to English manufacturers. A. C. * Cos., respectfully solicit a renctval of the mercantile relations so long and favorably esteemed by their house. au2s-3m Large Importation OF— HAVANA SEGARS, LEAF AND SMOKING TOBACfO, 125,000 Superior Havana (Jenny Lind} 30 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco 2.000 lbs. choice Spanish Smoking Tobacco 3,000 bunches Spanish Cigarett** Just received direct from Havana. ' 1 have also In Store a large lot of the best brands Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Anderson’s and Lilientbal’a Fine Cut Chewing To bacco. Merchaum. Brier Root and other Pipes. All of which i am prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail. t R. MOLINA, Comer Bull and Congress streets, angle.tf Under Screven House. SHADES, SHADED sIUST RECEIVED, Window Shades, PAPER HANGINGS, GILT CORNICKS, BAKfiS AND FIX’! U*«t* The subscriber haying pnreba ed a Stock of the above articles, he te now prepared to atli ad to all or ders with despatch. All wwk wsnsnteiL W. H. H. TURNER, acpl-15 S» St. Julian street.