Newspaper Page Text
local matters.
P,l>»riu» Mt.mahi|»■ <»<l Hlt.iatn.
FOR NEW TORE. 0
Stjassiap l(i»bo. Wednesday, Septemt*r 13th, at
_ o'clock.
;tr »witti chase, Thursday, September 14th, at
t clock. .
Sieamshtp Ariadne, Thursday, September 14, at 3
o'clock,
FOR AVGUSTA.
Mearner Amazon, Tuesday, September 12th, at 6
t clock, ■ > •
steamer Helen, Wednesday, September 13th, at 7
o'clock. _ •
for nocrop.ro yr\. * >
.Steamer Wm. 0. Gibbons, every Tuesday morning
t , o’clock. • ■
S.eamei Rockland, Wednesday, September 13, at
" 0 cloct for Florida.
Steamer Fountain, every Sajprday momtng.lit 9
o’clock- . . -
DEtXH of an Old CITIZEN.—'In our yesterday’s
-jpgr there was a brief announcement of the death
of Samuel Miller Bond, Esq., of this city. Mr. Bond
was bom in Bryan county, Georgia, in September,
1791 and had, therefore, reached the age of seventy
four Most of Ills boyhood and youth was passed In
Bryan county, where Ills parents then resided ; but
rhea quite a lad he was sent to the Sunbury Acad
emy, In Liberty county, then and for many years un
der the charge of Rev. William McWbtr. In early
manhood Mr. Bond was admitted to t'ne bar, and
practiced layv at Savannah—part of the time, we be
lieve, in co-partnership with Judge Wayne. Retiring
from the bar, he held for several years the clerkship
of the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county, the
duties of which he efficiently discharged. .About the
rear 1631, Mr. Bond removed to Mclntosh county,
where he pursued the business of l iee culture. He
afterwards returned to Savannah, which he ever af
terwards considered his home; but during the recent
troubles, which resulted in the capture of this elty,
he removed temporarily to the southern portion of,
the State, where he has since died. Mr. Bond was
most respectably descended. His grandfather was
the celebrated Dr. Thomas Bond, of Philadelphia,
and his father,-the late distinguished Dr. Venables
Bond, of Georgia. His parentage on the maternal
side was equally respectable. «
Mr. Bond's nature was highly genlai and compan
ionable He had always a keen relishj'or the amene
ties of social life, and he leaves behind him troops of
friends who enjoyed his conversation and society
He was married, many yeaj’3 ago, to a daughter of
the iate Major John Screven; but this excellent lady
long preceded him to the grave. To his surviving
descendants, of whom there arc several, we tender
oar heartfelt condolence In tuu their recent heavy
loss* •
Daily Mail to Charleston.—The public will be
grat.fled to learn .that the Postmaster General has
ordered the piail route No. f>,770, via Charleston and
SavSnnah Railroad, connecting with Jacksonboro’
depot, Ashepoo Ferry, Green Pond, Blue House, Sal
kehatchee Bridge; Pocotaligo, Grahamsville, Hardec
vlllee and Bridge Site, daily, between Charleston and
Savannah, each way, to be opened, and that the
Railroad company Intend to put the route Gn opera
tion at once. This will be a very great accommod*.
ticn to the public.
From New Tore.—Yesterday afternoon the Coast
Line steamship company steamship Ariadne, Capt,
Hcimcu, arrived from New York, consigned to John
E. Wilder.
The Pioneer Line Steamship Chase, also arrived
from New York consigned to Messrs. Hunter & Oanr
raell. We arc Indebted to Purser Williams of the
Ariadne, and Pursqr McGrath of the Chase, for
favors.
Departure of Troops for Home.—To-day the
4611i Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, command
ed by Col. \V. H, Chapman, and 45th New York Vol
unteers, Battalion, rommnnyjed by Lieut. Col. Robert
}' York, leave Savannah for Hilton Heath whence
they will sail in the steamship Empire City for New
York, to be mustered out of service. These troops
have been for some months stationed In this city,
-■here fhey have been upon provost duty, in which
capacity the officers and men have been brought In
dally intercourse with our citizens. /
The officers, by their courteous bearing and foltir
lul discharge of duty, and the men by their generally
correct and soldier like deportment have entitled
themselves to the respect and personal esteem of the
people, many of whom from regarding them as ene
mies have eause to consider them as friends In
whose futnre wellfare and happiness they feel an
Interest. ".'■'.'sy "
We have before had occasion to speak of the man
ner In which Lt. Col. York,our late efficient and gentle
manly Provost Marshal,.discharged the duties of his
remarkable and delicate office. Other officers of
these Regimeul3 have filled semi-civil positions du
ring the military rule of our city, to whose. Integrity
and impartial justice we might boar similar testimo
ny. Bolq the officers and men will bear with the m
to their, homes the respectful regards of all and the
friendship of many of our- citizens.
Theatre.— There was a very rair attendance for
the season at the Theatre last evening, on the occa-’
slon of the Complimentary Benefit of that promising
young ac or, Mr. Phil Milton. The play of “The
Fate of Robert Shelly'" was as a whole performed
in a very creditable manner, the beneficiary sustain"
lng the leading’part with marked ability. The fe
male parts, especially the character sustained by
Miss Willett, were very well rendered. With practice
the troupe improve in their delineations of charac
ter, and deserve encouragement."
Stabbing Affair.— Yesterday afternoon, while the
city police were attempting to arrest some negroes,
who had had some difficulty with soldiers Mr. B.
Cutlifo, Hair Dresser, under the Planter’s Hotel, while
aiding the-Poi ce, was severely stabbed In the back
by one of tbe negroes. The wound Is not considered
dangerous. The negro who used the knife, with an
other negro, was arrested.
New grocery Store.—The attention of famlles is
directed to thc'advertisement of Messrs. Van Newton
Ward, in another column. They keep constantly
on hand at 153 Broughton street, a well selected
supply of family groceries, which they will sell at the
lowest yarlfet prices.
The steamer Umpire City arrived at Hilton Head
vesterday mofnlng with mail and passengers from
New York. We are Indebted to Purser Starr, Jr., for
fiie3 of papers to' the Tth, and for many favor# to
oar-ageflt at Hilton Head.
The steamer Amazon will leave for Augusta, this
afternoon at six o’clock precisely.
THE COURTS.
BEFORE LI. COE. id. T. HOLBROOK.
Savannah, Sept. 9,1865.
Geo. W. Davis, Agt. for Gideon Ross, vs. Hiram
Roberts—Recovery of real estate confiscated and
soldby'the Confederate Govemmeht In the year
1861. It appearing from the petition of Geo. W. Da.
•Is, that he Is the Agent of Gideon Ross, of the State
of New Jersey, and as such agent he was In the legai
quiet and peaceable possession of western half of
lot and brick improvements,2d Tythlug, Darby Ward,
situate on congress street, opposite the Mgnument
Square, In the city of Savannah. And it appearing
from jUe evidence submitted, that the above describ
ed property was sequestrated by the Confederate
Government, and sold to Mr- Hiram Roberts, at auc
tion, for and In behalf of the Mechanics' Savings
Bank, In the year 1861. It is now ordered that Mr.
Kiram Roberts, President of the Mechanics’ Savlpgs
Bank, restore the above described property to the
iawful owner, Gideon Ross, or his duly authorized
agent, Geo. W. Davis, and that he make restoration
to the said agent, of the sum of four hundred dollars,
being amount of rent collected therefrom.
John Bohn vs. Louisa Bohn—unlawfully and Ille
gally retaining possession of premises, the property
of plaintiff. Thl3 property lies in Green Ward and Is
jn possession of Mrs. Loulsla Bohn, who Is married
t o Richard Bohn. It appearing from the evidence In
•the above stated case that defendanfhas no right or
title la the property In her possession. It l, ordered
that she vacate the premises occupied by her within
forty-eight hours and give quiet and peaceable pos
session of the same wlthlq the ttme specified, or be
forcibly ejected by the Provost Marshal of the Sub-
District of Ogeechee- Counsel for plaintiff col. a".
W. Stone.
M. Hamilton vs. Bernard Stamm-niegaliy and
wrongfully holding possession of a buggy, the prop,
erty of plaintiff. In the above esse It was ordered
that the buggy now in the possession of Mr, B.
Stamm be returned to Mr. M. Hamilton, the rightful
owner, and Mr. Stamm will receive from Mr. J. c.
Rowland, the Agent of Mr. Hamilton, the buggy In
his possession. The amount of money paid by Mr.
Stamm, thirty dollars, to Lieut. Sheller as the differ-
Alice in the value of the two buggies exchanged. wu 1
bo refunded by Umc Shellar, sod 'ho coot of suit
will be paid by defendant. Oou|scl for plaintiff TANARUS,
M. Norwood, Esq.
Mrs. Ellen Bryan va. Mrs. Allison Bryan—Delauu-
Uou of character. Upon motion of Counsel for plain
tiff, by consent of all parties concerned, lt Is hereby
ordered. That the case be marked settled upon plain
tiff paying all costs of suit. Counsel for plaintiff
Hou. D. A. O’Byrne ; for defendant Hon. Philip M.
Russell. .
BEFORE CAPT. SAML. CBWDRY.
’ . * Monday, Bept. 11.
United States vs. J. A. Tupper vs. A. o. Phoris—
Disorderly conduct in the streets of Savannah on
Sunday, BeptcmbJl loth. The prisoner was lined
$lO.
United States vs. Julia Bohen—Riotous and disor
■derly conduct. Discharged, having been confined
In jail two days.
United States vs. John Lynch—Drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. Fined $lO.
Hotel Arrivals.
PULASKI HOUSE, -SKPJEMBER 11. 1865.
J A Bryan, Augusta E A Denison,
Wm G Brow iff Sanders- Lt Wm R E’-iott. AA DC
_ _ and lady
Col J G Tucker, Augusta R W rerrv. Fla
John Morton, Brooklyn T N Thompson,
J A Frenehard, Ga M McKlng.
Martin, SC J S Baynatd, SC
EDOojien, Port Royal Lt J Henderson, F P
W Tackebray, do Lt C S TlUlngham, F P
£ n ?!k? c Chas Nixon, N Y
Geo t\ Harris, SC H Mulligan, Boston
S Harlem, \a R G Holmes, Beaufort
L S Strauss, Va. S L Niblack, Lake City
E A Rohrer, Ga M J Coxe, do
D B Thomas, NY J Booth, Fla
t W Marsh, Canada W J Brown, Charleston
R H Hardaway: Ga H Dublgnon, Brunswick
A M Sloan, Ga J Dublgnon, do
J M Taylor, Fla T W Hcrolhurst, do
J Milieu, NY H L Currier, wife and chid
E Ereritt, do Atlanta
C u Lombard, wife A chid R H ill, Beaufort
Ga s 11 Broughton, Riceboro
S D Tonge, wife and svt, T S Klbb, Niagara Falls
Ga QW Eaton, NY
Miss Helen Tonge, Ga SR Pettit, N Y
L C Alledge, Ga G Woods, N Y
A Waldron, Augusta D Green, N Y
J H Miller, Fort Pulaski P Mayer, Nevada
O H Baker, Beaufort A G W Rankin
G M Wdlls, wile and chid, A 0 Bass,
Beaufort Win T Collins,
Mrs Rhodes, Beaufort This Spalding,
Miss E Young, do E T Conner,
Mrs M Bellima, do S H Crump,
Capt H Winters, Capt Jos Moody,
E A Williams,
PORT ROYAL HOUSE (HILTON HEAD) SEPT. 10.
Wm Price, St Helena Clias Nixon, Phila
J Neville, do chas Henegan, N Y
A O Farris, Sav J Sevaney, Charleston
J D Cany, Charleston W Castelia. do
A C Holmes, U S N ’ Geo Rawley,
ii L Doming, charleston J R Read, p O Dpt
T.T Danle.v, do H McCarmlck,
A S RUT, N Y J B Cohen, H H
U W Eaton, N R Capt Chas Stow, 32(1 C S
Lt W H Bartholomew, C T
47th N Y V V J Pitts, Bery Point
T S Baynard, S C Thos Wheeler,
T E Drayton. Columbia J B Cummings, Wash D C
D D Leoy, Charleston A H Drew, Mass
SEA ISLAND HOTEL, (HILTON HEAD.J SEPT. 10.
Col N Ileywood, Beaufort McKlng, do
K B Rlictt, jr, Charleston W H Ureen, do
C B Farmer, do |U ATopham, do
N P Joseph, London ,C Kella, do
W J Brown, Charleston j
Shipping Intelligence.
Miniature Almanac-This Day.
Sun rises .. 5 42iMoon rises 11 57
Suu sets 6 lllHlgli water eve 1 4
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Arrived.
w Monday. Sept. 11. 1665.
Pioneer Steamship Chase, Rogers, New Yorlp—to
Hunter A Gammed.
Consignees—G W Allen, Brigham, Baldwin A Cos,
Bothwell A Whitehead, Bell, Wallis A Christian, G F
Uouds & Cos, Bernhard A Kohn, Blun A Meyer, Brady
A Smith, Al. Bradley; F Cook, Crane A Uruyblll, i-i
Cohen, W H Darlington A Cos, S H Eckman, Erwin A
Hardee, C L Gilbert, Gadeus A Uncles, Hunter A
Gammed, Halsey, Waison A Cos, Hilton A Rantlcll, H
Harper, Holloman, Hcsberg A Cos, Hess A Guttman,
Ives A Cos, Jones & Way, Keene A Cos, J Lama, li .1
Lama, J Loftus, Llllcntftal A Kohn, Llnvllle A- Glee
son, J McMahon, H Mclnhard A Bro, llather A West,
A J Miller, W A B Mclntyre, G F Nichols, Orilor, H W
Pease, E l’adelford, Presdec A Ors, P J Ruckert, E
Robinson, Rogers a Crane, c D Rogers, J A W Ruth
erford, W H Sherwood, P Shehan, J R Seely A Cc,
A A Solomons A Cos, A H Scarborough, W H Stark,
W H Tullcr A Cos, V W Thompson, B u Tiiden, J Tatt
nall jr, B H Tatum, J L Vlllalonga, Dr W H .Walsh, W
Wolf, P Walters, Wren A Cornwell, Adams Express
Cos.
PissENOEKS—Joseph Doran. James-Loftus, R Mer
riam, John Rutherford, John Conaghy, J W Moler, H
Baker, Walter Cullens, S W Fordior, Rev F A Reid,
Mrs T B .Tauny, Mi's J T Wohler. Mrs R G Christie,
Mrs Wm Quinlan, Mrs J C Jacobs, Mis A Waldron,
Mrs M llomar. Miss Eliza McKenna, Mrs J Hatlleld,
Mrs Mary Bellamy, Mrs urossninn and Infant, Mrs J
C Jacobs, Mrs McAllister and daughter, Mrs Unnber,
Mrs Lewis Zellner, Mrs Hadon Gross, Mrs W Daly,
sirs W Townsend, Mrs Israel Hitch, Mrs M M JFries
blc, Mm T Willow, Mrs James Norton, Mr and Mrs
Bresaan and child, Mrs John Buck, Mrs G Heliubolt,
Mrs J Diuon-
Steamship Ariadne, Crary, New York—John R
Wilder. •
consignees —T McMahon, J L Roumillett, Hunter
A Gammell, W H Stark,- Hausmon, Aisbery A Cos, M
burst A Cos, Llllenthal A Koim, ’ White A Reach, Ar
thur Blakely, J coheu, R L Bloomfield, J F Ruckert,
J C Schrtener A Son, J W Burk, A Walden, E E Hertz
0 Hager, A B Luce, J R Wilder, B G Tilden, Thos
Pepper, Erwin A llardee, G M Hcldt, S Goodall, Bell,
Wyliy A Christian, T Bateson, M Rothschild, 3 M
Hedler, C L Colly A Cos, R D Walker, W M Davidson,
U D Rogers, E Zacharias A Cos, A Paul, D B Camp, J
Lama, Blun A Meyer, T C Leavy, C Kosgood, Stuart
A 00, Rein A Cos, O Cohen, T H Demand, E Koctehke
A Cos, and others. •
Passenuuks— James Mullen, Mr Thompson and
sou, Jos W Taylor, E D Colger, R 1} Hardaway, R
Hall, W G Tuckabery, S D Tonge and wife, Miss
Touge and servt, Mrs Spencer, Mrs Thompson and
daughter, J M Wells and lady, J Cohen, E Brown, E
Bverltt, A M Sloan, Geo O Lombard aud wife, E W
Marseh, D P Thomas, S W Harris, W R Smith, H,
VauGelsou, L C Arledge, Mrs S W Rhodes, Miss Em
ma Youug, Mr Hamilton, E A Roper, Thos Louavgan
Marttu Jennings, J Ryau, J B Miller, David Green, W
G Miller, E J Burns, J Handler, L llarigiin, It C
Dodge, H B Hallow, S Harlem, L S Strauss, Rev G
W Tnornas, Pat Lornegau, E Power, Win Brown.
Steamer Helen, Reilly, Augusta, to Kein A Cos.
Imposts—s 2 bales upland cotton, aud 365 bales do
mestics and mdze.
Brig Imogene, Sanders, in ballast to L J Guilmar
tln A Cos.
Steamer Helen Getty, Ingraham. Palatka. Fla, L S
Bennett.
Consignees—2s bales-sca island cotton, 07 cases
t ibacco, 2b! Is tallow, and mdze, L S Bennett, Jno L
VUlalonga, Erwin 4 Hardee, Henry Bryan,' Stewart
A-Co, H H Llnvllle, A E Lopez.
Passengers —C Prank and lady, M G Cox, G Cardy
P Peterman. H Tcasdale, Capt G Block, Thomas U
Thompson, T E Browu, U Booth, S L Nillaek, Robt
.Perry, G O Stewarf, 11 Dublgnon, Johu Dublgnon S
W Hayelhurst, aud 6 deck.'
Steamer Nautaaket, Springer, Ossnbaw Sound.
Steamer Emllle, Btn ier, Hilton Head.
Steamer Loyalist, Hodman, Hilton Head.
Goodrich's Hat from Augusta, with 403 bales cotton
to order.
Cleared,
Per schr Addle E Barnes, Lawson, New York.
Exports— 276 bales upland cotton, 45 tons Iron and
maze.
Schr Witch Queen, —=—, Boston, Richardson A
Barnard. ' ,
Exports—so,ooo feet lumber, j 5 bales upland cot
ton, 500 hides, 25 tons Iron. *
' Schr Georgia, Holt, New York.
steamer Resolute, Sprcgg, Ifllton Head.
. PORT OF PORT ROYAL.
Arrived.
Steamship Empire City, Barton, New York.
Passengers— It P Arberan, A Hammond, Lt H M
Ratoheldor, Lt Chas A dark, Lt Merrlaut, Lt Burden
Lt Petit, Wm B iltser, Mrs Harris and 2 children, T
Love, D Berriau, I’ Callahan, J W Welch, E Cates, J
Wilson, F Tullen, Mrs Marsh, U I, Currier anil lady,
II L Currier, Jr, D O Pettongall, A Pannlngton. Jolin
Loeber and lady, R U Bell, Dan Lynch.
Cleared. '*
Sept 9—Steanier Cosmopolitan, Crooker, N Y.
Sept 11— Brig Imogene, Sanders, Savannah.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Sept. 12, 1865.
steamships.
ladaho, Holmes, disch’g, New York, Brigham, Bald
win A Cos.
Trladness, Powers, dlsc’g, New York, J R Wilder.
Bhase, Bulkley, New York, Hunter A Oammeti.
schooners.
Lottlelkolts, (3 masted) Endtcott, dlsr’g.
B L Sherman, (3 mastodj .ln distress.
Schr Wm E Stevenson, Threadcrnft, 45, from Ma
tanzas—discharging at dock foot or Barnard Street-
Master.
Witch Queen, Perclval,lls—from Boston—discharg
ing at Lower Rice Mill—Richardson A Barnard.
Alice Flora, (Br) Knowles, from Nassau—waiting
at Lower Rice Mill—Bell, Wyliy A Christian.
Anna Sims, (new) Postell, loading for Florida, at
Iron Steamboat Co—C L Colby A Cos.
Ruth Baker, Smith, 378—loading for New York foot
of Barnard street—C L Colby A Cos.
SLOOPS.
Br Sloop Sylvia, Brown, from Bermtlfia—dlv-harg
“* wharl foot or Barnard street.
Notice.
** pT ‘“ HENRY BRYAN.
Polygamy la I'Uh-lome Interesting
Kact|,
Mr. Samuel Bowles writes to the Spring
field (Mass.; Republican from Utah :
“The marrying of two sisters is very com
mon ; one young Mormon merchant in Salt
Lako City has three sisters for his three
wives. There are several cases of men mar
rying both mother (widow) and her daughter
or daughters; taking the ‘old woman’ for the
sake of getting the young ones, but having
children by all. Please to cipher out for
yourselves how this mixes things. More
disgusting associations are kuowu —even to
the marrying of a hall sister by one Mormon.
Consider, too, how these children 'of one
father and nuray mothers—the latter ofteu
blood relations—are likely to become crossed
again iu new marriages, in second or third,
it not the-first generation, under the opera
tion of this polygamous practice, aud Lt is
safe to predict that a few generations of such
social practices will breed a physical, moral
and mental debasement of the people most
frightful to contemplate. Already, indeed,
are such indications apparent, foreshadowing
the sure and terrible realization.
“Brigham Young’s wives are numberless;
at least, to know how many he
has; and he has confessed to forgetfulness in
the matter. The probability is be has from
Sixteen to twenty genuine or complete wives,
and about as many more women ‘sealed’ to
him ftJrheaveuly association and glory. The
latter are most pious old ladles, eager for
high seats in the Mormon heaven, and know
ing no surer way to get there than to be
tacked on to Brigham's angelic procession.
Some of these sealed wives of his are the
earthly wives of other men; but lacking
faith in their husbands' heavenly glory, seek
to make a sure thing of it for the future by
the grace of gracious Brigham. Down east,
you hnow, many a husband calculates on
stealing into heaven under the pkms petti
coats of his better wife; here the thing is re
versed, and women go to heaven because
their husbands take them along. The Mor
mon religion is an excellent institution for
maintaining masculine authority in the fami
ly; and'the greatness of a true Mormon is
measured, indeed, by the number of wives
he can keep in sweet and loving and espe
cially obedient subjection. But President
Young objects to multiplying wives for men
who have not this rare domestic gift. So
there i9 no chance for you and me, ray dear
Jones, becoming successful Mormons.
“In many cases, the Mormon wives not
only support themselves and their children,
but help support their husbands. Thus a
clerk, or man with similar income, who lias
yielded to the fascinations and desires of three
or four women, and married them all, makes
his home with No. 1, perhaps, and the rest
live apart, each by herself, taking in sewing
or washing, or engaging in other employ
ment, to keep up her establishment atjd to
be no charge to her husband. He comes
around, once in a while, to make her a visit;
and then she sets out an extra table and
spends all her accumulated earnings to make
him as comfortable and herself as charming
as possible, so that her fraction of a dear
sainted man may be multiplied as soon as
possible. So the fellow, if he is lazy and
has turned his piety to the good account of
getting smart wives, may really board around
continually, and live in clover, at no perso
nal expense but his own clothing. Is not
this a divine institution, indeed!
“Brigham Young’s youngest children, as
seen in his school, to which we were admit
ted, look sprightly and brightly and hand
some ; and some of bis grown daugbteis are
comely and clever ,* hut his older sons give
no marked sign of their father’s smartness.—
The oldest, Brigham, Jr., is mainly distin
guished for his size, and strength—he weighs
two or three hundred pounds, and is muscu
lar in proportion. He lias now taken one of
his wives and gone to England on business
for the Church. The next son, John, is a
poor and puny looking fqliow, with several
wives aud an inordinate love for whiskey.—
Brigham's dynasty will dfe with himself.”
“There is no more love lost betweea the
soldiers and the Mormons than between the
Boldiers and the Indians. The ‘boys in blue’
regard both as natural enemies, and the
enemies of order and the Government,
and the feeling is cordially reciprocated.—
There is a provost guard of soldiers in Salt
Lake City, but. the rent of the building which
it occupies is about expiring, and according
to the Mormon way of getting rid of an un
comfortable presence, none other is now to
be had in its place. Every building singu
larly happens to be occupied or engaged just
now, and the Mormons have evidently hoped
to thus drive all these standing menaces,.
and seducers of their women, as they add
the soldiers all are, out of town and into
camp, two miles distant! But whop Mr.
Colfax suggested to two or three of t(je
elders that such a result could only be inter
preted at Washington as a compact and con
trivance to embarrass the soldiers and defy
the government, they seemed to be incited
to anew aDd original line of thought; and
the probability is that tile provost-guard
will be able to find some unoccupied _ build
ing that had not before been thought of.”
A New Reading.—At the Cardiff Theatre,
Master Percy Roselle, the juvenile actor, war
playing the principal character in the play I
of. Hamlet. The actor, to whom the part of
Guildenstem was entrusted, made the fol
lowing curious alteration in the text: The
reader will remember that, after the exit of
the King in the play scene, Rozencranz and
Guildcnstern enter, and the latter informs
Hamiet that the King is- “in his retirement
marvellous distempered.” Hamlet there
upon inquires, “ with diink, sir ?" To which
the Guildenstem of Sbakspeare answers,
“ No, my lord, rather with choler.” Bat the
Guildens'tern of Cardiff added a vowel in the
reply, and said, unconsciously, “ No, my
lord, rather with cholera." The audience
caught the unintentional joke, and for a time
the house was in a roar of laughter, heartily,
joined in by all on the stage except the in
nocent author of it, Guildenstem.
WM. M.' DAVIDSON,
WHOLESALE DEALER
IN
GROCERIES. WINES, LIQUORS.
TEAS, SEGARS,
ALE and Cider.
THE Subscriber Announces to his friends- and pa
trons that he has Just returned from the Northern
Cities, where he has made arrangements with the
best Importing Houses, with whom he has dealt lor
many years, for supplies of every article in his line and
now offers for sale, on the most reasonable terms.-*
His present Stock, selected by himself with great
care, comprises;
BRANDY.
OTARD, orrm - A CO„
PINET, CASTILLON A CO.,
A. 9EIGNETTE.
PELLET OIBIN.
GIN.
MEDFR SWAN AND IMPERIAL EAGLE.
COMET, Cln case* J
W 111 8K IGS.
JOHN GIBSON, SONS A CO.,
MONONGAHELA, X, XX, XXX,
CABENET, NECTAR and PURE OLD RYE,
O. K. BOURBON, Very Old.
RUM.
JAMAICA AND St. CROIX.
CHAMPAGNE,
OF VARIOUS BRANDS, In Quarto and Pints.
X E A. » .
IMPERIAL, YOUNG HYSON, HYSON, OOLONG,
POWCHONQ, in Caddies and Half Chest*.
tmt, COFFEE, SOAP, STARCH, AC., AC.
Also, Agent for the sale of Massey, Collins A Cos.
SATCZZBZiO&’S OAX& SYS !
The Original and Boi tn the World! The only traq
and perfect lialr Dye. Harmless. Reliable and loalau
taneous. Produces immediate y a splendid Black nr
natural Brown, without injuring the hair nr akin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine to aigned William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF HILLKFLEURS.
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
aul4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, New Yoek.
WANTED.
Wm immediately.
FIFTY TONS ol Rags and Waste Paper. The
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. Also, Cot
ton Pickings, Wool, Hides, Tallow, Grease, Metals,
Bottles, Ac., at tho
FOREST CITY MILLS,
an4-tf Savannah.
WANTED TOPURCHASE,
OR KEEP FOR HIS FEED, a good Horse that
will work in single harness. Must be gentle.
Apply Jo .
seps N. A. HARDEE A CO.
TO REKT. ~
House Painters Wanted.
SIX GOOD WORKMEN, will find employment by
applying at once at the
MARSHALL HOUSE.
Savannah, Sept-11,1865. 2t
Wanted,
TWELVE ABLE BODIED MEN, to ent wood, drive
team, nnd manage « flat. For further pcrtienlars
apply Immediately to
B. F. ULMER,
sepll Comer Broughton and Price streets.
Wanted,
A T the SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK, a com
-Cx- potent Bookkeeper. Salary $1,200, Bond sin,ono.
Address
sepll« *. SPIVEY, Cashier.
Calkers Wanted,
TWO GOOD CALKERS WANTED to go to Macon.
Good wages will be paid to experienced work
men. Apply at once to
/. sepll 2t ERWIN A- HARDEE.
Wanted,
BY a Lady, a aituation as TEACHER in a school or
family Is experienced In the English b.anches
and Music.
Address Teacher, Herald office. aep9-Iw
Offices to Let.
TWO ROOMS TO LET, SUITABLE FOR
OFFICES.
Apply at the HERALD OFFICE.
an!2-tf
Cellar to Let.
TO LET. A LARGE CELLAR, SUITABLE FOR
STORAGE,
Apply at the HERALD OFFICE.
au!2-tf -
ROOMS TO LET,
At Hilton Hoad, S. O m
THE Palmetto Ilerald Building having been Newly
ft JrP’ , nnw offers large and air}' room?, puita-
Ute for Sleeping Apartment? or business purposes.
For terms apply to W. S, Sampson, Jr., on the prem
ises, corner of Merchants' Row and Palmetto Avenue,
from 4 o’clock to C o'clock p. m ju22
LINVILLE & GLEASON.
SAV AN IST API..
A.G.RKTT9 FOR
MERRITT, WALCOTT & CO.,
64 CoartMt Street, New York.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
NUTS AND WASHERS,
Bridge, Car, Ship or Baud Hook,
AND—
BOILER BOLTS,
SETT SCREWS, COACH OR 1.4 G SCREWS.
Hot and Cold Pressed Nuts,
. HOUND (AND BQtfARE WASHIRB,
Tyxrnbuokles, Bolt Ends, Taps
and Dios, <Scc.
ALSO DEALERS IN
RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
LOCOMOTIVES, CARS, RAILS, CHAIRS,
SPIKES,TIRES, AXLES; CAR TRIM
MINGS of every description, and
every article used in constructing
or operating Railroads.
STEAMSHIP SUPPLIES.
KNOINEERS' STORKS.
COAL OIL, TALLOW, WASTE FELTINO, HEMP,
AND RUBBER PACKING: LAMPS, PAINTS,
VARNISH, Jfco.; KNOINEERS' TOOLS,
•of every description; CHIPPING
AND RIVETING HAMMERS,'
' SCREW PUNCHES,FILES,
CHISELS, *c.
TELEGBAPH MATERIALS.
WIRE, INSULATORS, BATTERIES, IN
STRUMENTS, ACIDS, SULPHATE
COPPJ2R, &c.
Also Manufacturers of the
BEST OAK TANNED BELTING.
MACHINERY, LATHS, PLANERS,
DRILLS, PUNCHES AND SHEARS,
STEAM ENGINES, STATION- *
ARY AND PORTABLE
SAW MILLS,
o, BAWB,«fcc.
Si 8 | >r
BRINCKERHOFF & fviitcq,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS. Orders for
all kind? of Tea* in any sized package? de
sired. filled at the lowest market price?. Parties or
dering will please send remittances. Term? ensb
Order? solicited.
Southern Prodncc received and sold on commis
sion. Will also receive deposits of money for dis
bursement.
No. 17T Pearljtreet, r.cer Wali, New York.
• sepl 1m
GUNNY BAGGING.
For sale by
H. A. HARDEE & CO.
sep2tC * T
DANIEL MANN,
W HOLEBAUE end Retail - Dealer In Tinware,
1 v Stoves and Stove Pipe*. Also, Roofing, Qut,
terfng and Repairing done at the shortest notice.
Northwest comer of St. Julian street
aeps-lm and Market Square.
A CARD.
WILLIAMS, M’INTIRE & CO.
TXAVING associated Col. Robt. P. Tork with them
BE In business, under the firm name of York, Wil
liams, Mclntire A Cos., are now prepared with ample
storage accommodations to receive any and all con
signments, with rooms for those who desire to look
after sale* of theirown goods, and will give prompt
personal attention to all Interests entrusted to their
care.
Toc<S»'* r **d*Frida *" front ° f * tore Street-
Night sales at store on Broughton street will com
mence on Ist October.-'
Consignment* of all kind* are respectfully solicited
*epS-10 YORK, WILLIAMS. ModTxHE * CO.
AUCTION SALES.
UNDERWRITERS’ SAL C.
OCTAVUS CUHKX,
Ainu,sell
Vs in iron! of my .lore, .35 hale. Yarn*, damaged
on board steamer Lacka and barge*, on her paeaage
from Augusta to Ihia port, and aohl for account of
uto Underwrite!* and all concerned.
Tkrim—Cash. . 1 gepll
Administrator's Sale.
By York, Williams, Mclntire & Cl
Will be sold on TUESDAY. 19th In front of Store, 106
Bryan street,
. Sundry articles of Household and Kitchen Fnrni-
Pilt • ’° V> e estate of the late Thomas J.
. l H ’ r order of the Administrator and bv permto
sion of the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Chatham county. „.p-
YORK, WILLIAMS, McIKTIRE 4 CO,,
A.UCTION
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
bay street,
SAVANNAH, G -A..
GONSIGNMHITB OF COTTON AND liIMIIR
• SOUOITIO.
References in Savannah-Brigham. Baldwin & Cos,;
Erwin A Hardee, Gaden #. Uncliles, Isaac D. La
n U l "’’ ; „ lilr:im Roberts, Era.; Wvily Wood
bridge, Esq.; Hnnter JtOammell; L C. ’Non-ell <6
* , v °r ß -Mcwrs. Samnel T. Knapp
A Bro,; D. H, Baldwin A Cos. an26-eodltn
STATIONERY, AC.
KSTILL/S
Newspaper Depot,
ANT*
STATIONERY STORE,
Bill Street, Corner of Bar late,
BACK OF THE POST OFFICE.
WBW SMOVEiJa.
'Just Received at the above Depot a further sappiy of
DENIS DONNE, a Novel, by Annie Thomas. Price
, 60 cent?.
BELIAL, a Novel. Price 50 cents.
CHRISTIAN’S MISTAKE, by the author of John
Halifax, Gentleman. Price 75 cents.
THE ROGUES AND ROGUERIES OF NEW YORK,
Price 35 cent*. ,
Arno
HARPER'S MONTHLY', OODKY’S LADY’S BOOK’
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Ac., for September. .
The usual assortment of •
Northern Dailies and Weeklies
‘ Received by Every Steamer.
ang.W 41*
BOORS & stationery!
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
' CALL AT
SAVILLE & LEACH,.
sep4 ts cor. Bryan street and Market Square.
CATHOLIC BOOKS.
KEY OF HEAVEN,
STAR OF BETHLEHEM,
WAY TO HEAVEN,
GATE OF HEAVEN. "
FLOWERS OF PARADISE,
POCKET MANUAL.
For sale by
Saville & Leach,
Timber Cnttera’ Bank.
sepf -ts Cor. Bryan afreet and Market Square.
BOOKS FOR GHILDBEN.
Youths’ Pictorial Library,
Maria Edeworth’s Early Lessons,
Tales and Stories Worth Telling,
Little Frankie Stories,
Young People's Library,
’ Salt Water Tales,
_ * Uncle Sam's Library,
. The Robin Nest -Stones,
Leila Books,
Boquets for Children,
Mount Vernon Juveniles,
Six Pleasant Companions,
Merry Tales and Stories for Young Folks,
The Juvenile Library,
* The Jewel Case,
a Sea and Land Stories,
The Dog Crusoe's Stories,
Molly nnd Kitty's Jnvenlles.
Saville & Leach,
ror. liryon street and Markvt Square.
BOOKS.
THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD,
Hood.
Burns, #
Moore,
Byron,
Milton,
Goldsmith,
, ‘ Wordsworth,
Campbell,
Coleridge,
Ossian.
Homans.
Pope,
* Scott,
„ - Crabbe,
Cowper.
Saville & Leach,
eep4-tf cor. Bryan street and Market Square.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Spellers,,
Readers, m
Ornmmers,
Book-Keeping,
Copy Books,
Dictionnriea.
Savilie- & Leach,
6cp4-tf eor. Biyan street and Market Square..
Notice.
CAPT. CALVIN H. PIKE, Tax Collector, has hia
office In the Exchango building, foot of Bull
street. Hours from 9a. m. nntil 3p. m. an 29
JOHN L, VILLALOiTgaT
COTTON FACTOR,
FORWARDING AND COMSIIBKIO7, MER
CHANT.
• No 9* BAY STREET,
septll Cm Savannah, Qa.
BOAEDING.
rpEN OR TWELVE GENTLEMHN can be aecbm-
X modated with Board and Lodging, at moderate
rates, corner Jefferson and Bay stiieets.'
sep6-2w , / J. RIERER
j. E. GRADY, .
At Moiina’s Segar Store.
Agent for the
NEW U} JR -A. ,
PUBLISHED AT GAINSVILLE, .Cast Florid*. Hae
X the largest circulation of any j wiper In the State
A* an advertising medium, offers great Inducements
to the mere turns jot Savannah.
W. H. ROBERTS! >N, Proprietor.
STArLtfSTF.'
FOR
NEW MiU\ORK.
'T'HE new and elegant first
IDAHO, CaptainWdlmes, will posai-
Uvely sail for the above port on
Wednesday, Sept, 13tti, at3o'clock p. m .
da«£l re awl>°to 1 ”"*B*’ 8 *’ h,Tin * 'P ,e “ did aCCOmm °-
* BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO,
sepi 1 Stoddard'? Building, opp. Post Office.
PIONEER LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.
v» Thc’U. 8 Mall Steamship CHASE.
L Rogers, commander, will leave
the above port on her regular day
Thursday Sept., 14th, at 3 p. m.
For freight or passage baring superior accommoda
tions, apply to
sbpll HUNTER * GAMMELI..
Atlantic doast Mail Steam
ship Company,
FOR NEW YORK,
sfZ/f-p:* ,» The First Class Steamship ARIAD
.NE, G. B. Chary, Commander, will
'-’fg/Tvilriurli' positively sail on her regular day,
the 14th Inst., at i
o’clock p. m.
For Freight or Passage, having very superior accom
modations, apply to
' JOHN R. WILDER.
Phlp'ii Bills of Lading fnrnithed and signed at the
office of Consignee. g^pg
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER,
./-’Rma The fast sailing Schooner
coquette,
ijfcli 'jjr~ Os Savannah,
' JAMES FERC>TTR(>N, .Master,
Lying at the Lower Rice Mill, Is now ready to take-
Cargo on board tor any place on the coast of Sonth
Carolina, Georgia Or Florida.
For freight or charter apply to
J. W. ANDERSON & SONS, Merchants,
Corner Drftyton and 8.-yan streets,
scpS-5 Savannah, Oa.
FOR NEW YORK
STAB LINE.
SEMI-WEEIEDY.
The first class U. 8. Mail Steamships
’ ‘ • Capt. Cahpfmthb. .
V j’TWri- 3 ' .... Capt. Snaar.
AMERICA, - - . Capt. - Cmn
CONSTITUTION. - . . Capt. üb.e£a«.'
The above ships compose the Line, and will sail
from New York and Savannah every Wednesday and
Saturday. •
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO, Agents,
j. Savannah, Q».
WAKEMAN, GOOKIN A DICKINSON, Agehta,
MERCHANTS’ Lip
Sailing Jg| Vessels.
Regular Weekly I.lne of
CLIPPER SCHOONERS FOR
NEW YORK.
THE undersigned Intend to keep up a regular week
ly line of first class Sailing Verseto plying be
tween Savannah and the above port, with snperior
accommodations tor raseengere and the very best fa
cilities tor delivering freight tn good order,at low rates
with promptness and despatch. Particular attention
jiven to forwarding goods from New York.
CHARLES L. COLBY db CO.,
ftnlS cor. Ray and Abbrcorn streets,
MERCHANTS’ LINE
Sailing jg| Vessels
FOR NEW YORK.
The fine Clipper Schooner
E. C. Howard, Capt. Nickerson,'
Will have quick despatch for the above Port.
For Freight or Passage apply to
CHAR L. COLBY" Jk CO.,
ang3l-tf cor. Bay and Abcrcorn sts.
MERCHANTS’
Line of Sailing Vessels,
FOR NEW YORK.
rpHE SCHOONER GEORGIA, Capt. Holt, wffl have
A despatch for the above port. She has room for a
small quantity of light freight. Apply to
eepf.-tf • CIIAS. L. COLBY A CO.
Mercbaiits 1 Line of-Sailing Vessels
' FOH NEYV YORK, .
'T’HE fine Clipner.Bark IDA KEMBALL, Goesling,
X Master, will have quick despatch for the above
port. Apply to
aepC-tf CHAS. L. COLBY & CD,
FOR AUGUSTA,
The light draft steamer
“ Helen,” James li, Riley,
Commander, will leave Stoddard's Wharf on
Wednesday, Morn’g., at 7 O’cik.
For Freight or Passage apply to'
KBIN & CO.,
*op 11 No. 3 Stoddard's Range.
FOR AUGUSTA
Steamer Amazon,
WIII have despatch as above, leaving Dillon's wharf on
Tuesday, Evening, 12th inst., at 6 O’clock,
Precisely.
ERWIN & HARDEE, Agents.
J»o. L. Roumii.lat, Agent on the Wharf.
«epll 2t
SHIPPERS TO AUGUSTA
AND
POINTS BEYOND,
ARE notified that Goods will be received at our
Warehouse, on Dillon’s Wharf, at any time du
ling the week. ERWIN A HARDEE.
an 18 Imo
For Doctortown,
' VIA DARIEN.
CONNECTING WITH ATLANTIC AND
GULF R. R. FOR THOMASYILLE.
THE light Draught Steamer WM. G. GIBBONS,
Capt. PbtJpot, will leave Dillon’s Wharf, on
Tuesday morning, 22d inst, at 9 o'clock, and will
ply regularly between Savannah and Doctortown, In
connection with the Road, leavlnjrae follows ■
SAVANNAH EVERY TUESDAY.
. DOCTORTOWN EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight receipted for through to any point on Rail
road between Doctortown aud Thomasville.
Freight* p»y»ble here.
ERWIN k HARPER.
JOHN L. BOUMILLAT,
ang2l-lm Agent on Wharf.
FREIGHT FOUMim,
RECEIVED DAILY, '
And Forwarded Semi-Weekly,
Per STEAMER AMAZON, Capt. R. Jonnsos.
Per STEAMER LAURA, Capt Emvaso Sham.
Having a commodtons Warehouse on, Dillon’s Wharf,
wre are prepared to receive freightas above.
Due notice will be given of the daya of departure
of each steamer
- ERWIN 4 HARDEE.
JOHN K BOUMILLAT.
»ulB fm Agent on Wharf.
For Doctortown
VIA
U^YRIEJST,
Steamer Wm. G. Gibbon's
Will leave u above on
Tuesday Moruing, 12th tost., at 10 O’clock
Precisely,*
Being her regular day of departnre.
istA
Ceri tra I Rai I r oad
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. t >
ON md af*m TANARUS,“L nah ’ G »-,> September 4, 1866 /
Passengers by this line willairive in >k*
next moraine after leaving sJfESLtt’L £5
By order of K oerere.
- GEO. W ADAMS.
o-w'ScSteBSSSS 4- -
* e P j , Assistant Superintendent.
Central Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Y
_ . .. . Savannah, Ga., Angost M, 1866.1
Freight for August? hud intermediate Stations he
low 4)6 Central Railroad, and between Waynesboro
and 4ngU3ta, Angtuta and Savannah Railroad will be
received on and after Saturday, the 26th inat
All way freight to be prepaid. • •
By order of
GEO. W. ADAMS,
an*2s awTiiSS" 1
* / Assistant Superintendent
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad
VTOTICEto hereby given that an arrangement has
JLI been entered into between Mesere. Brwfn *
Hardee, Agents for the
STEAMER WM. C. GIBBONS
and this Company, by which Passengers and Freight
will be_ transported to and from Thomaeville and 8a
vaonah and all intermediate points.
Goods will he received at any time dnring the week
at the Meuraer’s Warehouse, on Dillon's Wharf.
‘ „ WILLIAM DUNCAN,
Acting President Atlantic & Qnlf Railroad. *
• . GASPER J. FULTON,
ang2l-l m Superintendent.
HOTELS. ' _ '
Sea Island Hotel-
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC,
Tuesday, June 20th, 1865.
THIS new Hotel, situated on the most desirable
spot on the eastern bank of Hilton Head Island, a£-
forda a line view of the Pier, Bay, Ocean, and anr
roundlng Islands. The scenery to qdite as pleasing
and interesting, m every respect, as the famous wa
tering place of Newport, R. TANARUS„ and to altogether as
healthful » place to spend the summer month*. It
has a fine hard smooth beach, seventeen miles long,
affording a more charming drive than the celebrated
Beach at Nahant, Maes., and as fine sea bathing as
at that place er Cape May.
The House has over seventy large, airy rooms, and
verandahs on three sides of all the stories; the fnmi
tnre is.ontlrely new, ana the tables will be tarnished
with the best that can be procured here and In tho
Northern markets. • Every effort will be made to ren
der the Hotel all tbat the most fastidious can desire.
Billiard Rooms and Bea Bathing houses will soon be
io readiness for guests. • jn23 ts
Port Ifoval House,
HILTON HEAD, SC. ‘
RIDDELL & RUQft, Props iitObi •
k. s. BirmEi.r. u. r. buckl
Jq34f
ACaTeITOF ST. VMCSHT OF PAUL,
Savannah, Georgia,
CONDUCTED B.Y THE
SISTERS OF MERCY
THE Fall Term "or this Institution will reopen oa
September 16th and. close on Febtuary 16th,
Tlic Spring Term trill commence on February 16ttr
nnd close on July ,16th.
Terms per Session, including Hoard, Taition In
English, Washing, and use of Bed and Bed
ding..- *l6O oa
Tuition In French 20 0t»
do Music onaPiano. 80 oft
do Mqsicon Guitar • 0000
do Crayon, Drawing and Painting ta
Water Colors .7.'. 20 00
Tuition in Oriental Painting, per coarse 16 Oft
do Wax Frnlt and Flowers 20 00
do Embroidery 10 Oft
For further particulars apply Jo the Superioress it
the Institution. . au29-2awlm
Proposals !5r Wood.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
District Os Savannah,
Savannah, Oa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until the let day of September, 1866 next, at 12
o’clock m , for the delivery of 250 cords dry, merchant
able Oak and 250 cords merchantable Pine Wood, to
be delivered on the Government Wharf In Savannah,
Oik, or at such piece as may be hereafter designated
by proper authority, at such times and in soch quan
tities ns may be hereafter directed by the undersigned,
said wood to be snbject to inspection by an officer of
the Quartermaster's Department authorised to inspect
the same. Payment will be made for not less than
10 cords and In srurh hinds as may be famished the
Quartermaster.
Proposals to be endorsed—'‘Proposals for Wood.”
SIDNEY 8. STABS,
an2l-tf • Chief Quartermaster District of Savannah.
NORTH Rlllft MICIMRAL
W O, R K S .
GRTFFING, BROTHER A 00., Faorngioas,
66 AJ.D 60 COCBTLAVS StBCET.
new York,
Manufacturers of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Cot
ton Sweeps, Cora Mills, Cotton tains, Ac.
Every implement wanted by the Planter, »'i«
dealers in Field and Gardes Seeds, Also, Agentafor
Biucc’s Concentrated Manure, Bone, Jtc, •
Send (or circular. . . . jgjo 3m
“usoKPsa wo&ra,”
Beaver Street, New York. *
Offers for sale of his own Importations, In bond and
duty paid, the largest stock of Wines, Liquors, Ac., of
any other honse in this country, comprising in part of
Otard,’Hennesy, Plnet Castillon, Martel, Godard
Brandy, Rochelle Brandies in half quarter.and eighth
casks: alao Otard and Ronyer, Laferrelore and Fils
6randy, In canes of one dozen each.
“O-iix.” ’ •
Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam in pipes. Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps, In bond and duty paid, in casse of
one dozen quarts and two dozen pints.
“WJukey and Rum.”
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, In hhds. and cases of one
dozen caoh. Bonrbon Whiskey In barrel* snd esse# of
one dozen each.
RTJM.
‘Jamaica" and "iSf. Croix Ram" in hhd*. *nd
case* of one dozen each.
IHadefra, Sherry and Port Wine*.
More than twenty different grades, In halves, qnar.
ters and eighth casks, also in cases of one dozen
each.
“Hock, Champagne, Moselle. and Cltfet
Wines.” .
From Peter Arnold Siimm in Cologne, proprietor of
Joannisburg estate , J. H. D. Becker A Fils: Estho ■
nancer, Benecke 4 Cos., Bordeaux - . Barton A Gueelln,’
Bordeaux, and from other well known bon near in Ger
many snd France.
Orta, Coroiai.s, SAanntrs, Brrnmc, Mcbtaw, Orrvxs,
Biuarv, Pirszavaat *c.
Twenty-five years' busine*e trarmactiona with the
Southern States, with some of (he largest and moat
respectable dealers.shqnld be sufficient guarantee that
every article offered by the advertiser for sale to pitta
and genuine. . Sje*?';
Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices oh'
'steed, bydressing the above. aOgB-Jut
