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Tha Savannah Daily Herald. WKHSKSDAY. BKPTKMBKK 13. IHQS Ontirw J»mn JuUn.oi— * »*« *«•«* Governor Johnson is at present in out city, called here with a view to complete arrange menu as speedily as practicable for there-, ceptkm in behalf of Georgia of the estate Ifead from the Military authorities, who pro pose to transfer it over to the State. We are not iniormed as to the conditions annexed to this transfer, nor of Governor Johnsons policy in regard to the ftiture coi*D ct . 0 * great State work. That it will be wue and efficient, promotive of its success, and pro fitable to iu numerous stockholders, the people of Georgia, we have no doubt And yet it cannot be expected for some time to come, to prove a source of revenue, as in times past it has proved, to Georgia. Much in the way of repairs has to be done to place it in good running order-bridges to be re paired or buiU-*on to be procured-ano other incidental* provided lor, ere the winter ssts in -Alt, however, that can, will be done, to restore to'the State the benefits hitherto received from this important link in a chain of roads extending from Savannah to the Ohio, and beyond even that stream to the bakes of the great Northwest. Since writing the foregoing, we learn that Governor Johnson will leave ®ur ejty this morning for Dalton, where, or at Chattanoo ga, be expect to meet General Thomas when a •consummation or the delivery of the Road to the State will be made. To effect this, it is proposed to turn it oger to a Board of Directors, composed of loyal citizens, ap pointed by General Thomas, upon conditions similar to those upon which the Tennessee Railroads were delivered bver to companies owning them,published by us a few days ago. This board has not yet been Appointed, hut will be in a few days ; and, we yte author ized to say, will be' composed of loyal citi zens along the line of the Road, one being selected from this point. The Governor, we are pleased to sec, is in fine health, and willjreturn ty this city by last of the present week. —Atlanta Intelliqencer 9 bth. One of the most gratifying events of the day was the large meeting of original seces sionists in Memphis. Tenn, on the 19th inst-, for tire purpose of publicly avowing their determination to support unequivocal ly the Government of the United States. The assemblage embraced, exclusively, men who had labored to produce secession and who had actively and zealously sustained the rebellion from the beginning of the war to its close. We recognize among those who participated in the meeting a number of the most prominent and influential citizens of Western Tennessee. Colonels Rucker, Log wood. Collins and Pryor, lately of the Con federate army, delivered speeches in which they warmly and earnestly renewed their . declarations of loyalty to the Union. The tollowing resolutions were unanimously adopted, clearly and forcibly setting forth the sentiment of the meeting. ‘'Resolved, That we recognize the abolition of slavery as an inevitable cvenlWt being a dead institution—and we would not restore it if we could. “Resolved, That' we do not regret having taken the amnesty oath; that wo will faith fully observe it hereafter. * . “ Resolved, That we pledge our honor and hearty co-opevation iu restoration of civil law, the maintenance of the United States Government and the Constitution thereof, and will do everything in our power to up hold and continue the same.” The foregoing resolutions are admirable, and the manner and circumstances of their adoption should gratify the hearts of patriots everywhere. • The men who constituted the Memphis meeting have borne the toils and dangers of the recent wer: they appreciate the'issues that were staked upon it, and now they manfully and lrankly accept the result, with a determination to devote themselves hereafter to the permanent restoration of the country. We should rejoice to hear of similar mee’- ing everywhere throughout the South. They would rapidly generate a healthy public sen timent in that section, anil to such extect facilitate the re-establishing of harmony and confidence between the two sections. The sooner the people of the South demonstrate their full acceptance of the great results of the war, and proved, in good faith, with the task.of restoration, the sooner will the bur dens which now oppose them be removed, and their former happiness and prosperity be regained. The secessionists of Memphis ex hibited the elements of true manhood and patriotism in their recent, meeting, and we heartily commend them to the whole coun try.—Louisville Journal. Our Foreign Relations—England and the Srinandoah.— The most important •point in our foreign relations is the question that we have with England over the English ships that have cruised against our commerce during the war, and that have injured it to the extent of a thousand millions. This questipn is just now brought out prominently by the operations of the Shenandoah in de stroying our whalers in the Pacific Ocean. The Shenandoah is an English ship. Site was built at-Glasgow in 18(!3, and her last rcgist ered owner was a Liverpool merchant, She sailed from London in ■ 1864, and her guns were carried from Liverpool at the same period on a British ship and transferred to the Shenandoah in Portuguese waters. She is manned by a British crew, and is coated as occasion requires by British ships, who carry coal from British ports—undoubtedly under the direction of her British owners. From tile day she sailed from London this ship has never been at any point where it could be pretended that she changed her character and ceased to be a British ship. She is British through and through, and that tact is so obvious that our government ought to refuse to listen to any pretence that she is not British. She is as British in spirit also as in fact and is a true expression of British sentiment toward us. The English hate us, liberals and all. The liberals were the col leagues of the abolitionists in plunging this country into war, and it was only the fear of our power that prevented the government iron) going further. There is hardly a per son in England who reads at all but has read the record of the Shenandoah's recent acts with absolute pleasure. England fostered this whole system—furnished the spirit, the men and the ships to carry it on—and does not withraw. her countenance even now when it haß gone into positive and unques tioned piracy. Our government should take the moat vigorous course in the settlement of this matter. It should renft et a hiii t<) ,i. e British government ior every shin destroyed and for indemnity to the InercCte "dned by these British ships. The' billon ruTuJ a thousand millions, and our government should msißtupon the payment of tu«® “ or upon some arrangement, before any!' national congress that will result in the Vnh drawal of European Powers from this cos']' and in the establishment of maritime tban if now stands. N. Y. Herald, 29t/i ult. F«*»l Afrray and Lynch Law m Knox ville. Louisville, Sept. «, iB6O. The Cfcattanoog« Gazette says diffl culty occurted at Knoxville yesterday be ♦ tween W. 8. Haft, Clerk of the Circuit Court at Knoxville, and a young man named Ba ker, late ot the rebel army, resulting in the - death of Hall. Baker was committed to fait, but the citizens got him from the sheriff and bung him. - Avery excited state of feeiing exists be tween the blacks and whites of Cbatlanooc a Prince Napoleon, who is unde’going an economical spasm, lately dismissed chap lain df his houahold. The old man having from time immemorial, received a salary of one hundre "pounds a year, paid by who ever the changes and chances of popular feeling happened to lodge at Ihe Palais Royal, beard this sentence with dismay, and in stantly demanded an audience from the Em peror, to whom he recounted bis ill luck, the rw\dt of which application was that the ppeMß ba thß u ? ofUle ytm LotnUß fun. 1 A Manage front the 4tUMh CaWt Wl— ir— ur'er •band waft their low*, Itui ch flj how to itadraaa then l-.aiin- The .roke, the holding anchor lost." Hen Tt., Act r fee. 4 O miffed In the oiyatetloua reaims Os deep soil fairy fable. Hast thou no toeing* thence to u 1 Thou lons>-<liaun, short-lived t able t / . Least lucid when thon loosed an • Thou still, me thinks, art able To leash, although Ihou art not taut. Thou man} stranded Cable. Thou ihnußhtest score, perhaps to quote. The dailv market-table ! The price of stocks, and hides, and corn. Ah, too romantic Cable ' Or Ocean had a notion got That noise of modern Babel Should ne'er profane 111- secret depth Through thee, intrusive Cable t Nov thou moulds! mortal lessons teach - Prisisteuce mm and stable— That still defeat should uerwrto trial Well said, Atlantic Cable ' Hu’ trace of man the - enchaicd ueep ’ Foams oil. Is man then able To drive the main to daily wort in trace-— thine, O Cable Ye- : but Ids art must flgwie-'s be, His science to enable To f!a=h through solitary seas HI- words, In magic Cable. • Colled now o’er inanr s slimy depth Sharpe ledge, or jutting gable, Thou iiest waste for this— tliy gear « as all too feeble. Cable Needless thy needles then, to palm The moral of thy fable— Wrecked now by reckless, random gear, till desperandum. Cable! The Stick Canal. The Saxonia brings official confirmation of the report that this great work has been suc cessfully completed, and that a vessel has actually passed through it from the Mediter ranean into the Red Sea. The Buffalo Courier referring a few days ago to its probable complctlpn details the fol lowing interesting facts: . The influence of the opening of the Suez Canal upon the commerce of the world will be great. The importance of this connec tion, it is said, was agitated over three thou sand years ago, and a canal actually com menced about that time by King Rarnse-, tha! it was executed about CIS years before Christ, deepened for the use of larger vessels by the Ptolemys, and remained in operation until the middle of the fourteenth century when it was entirely abandoned. At the beginning of the nineteenth century the pro ject was again revivied by Napoleon. In IB4G an association of wealthv bankers was formed aud an examination of the ground for h caual across the Isthmus was made,but the English Governrtient becoming jealous of the danger threatened to her India trade, the enterprise was crushed. In 1852 anew joint stock company was formad by M-de Lesseps, with a capm 1 of $40, 000,000, and a firman obtained from the Pacha of Egypt conferring exclusive privileges; in 1869 "tho work was commenced, and, in spite of Eng lish opposition's now in successful operation. The present canal runs between the town of Suez and the Gulf of Relasium, is * ninety miles long, three ‘hundred aud thirty feet wide, and twenty feet deep at low water level of the Mediterranean. With the excep tion of two small ridges, of the respective medium hights of thirty and forty feet, the surface of the land is ouly elevated some live or eight feet above the level of the seas,with a general depression toward the Mediter ranean. An Affecting Scene. On Wednesday afternoon an old man, er»nc ia hand, was passing along the south side of Washington street, near the corner of Cathe rine, in this village. He was jogging along, apparently in deejf meditation.,Ou the other side of the street was a returned soldier, who, observing the old gentleman, started across toward him, accosting’ him as Mr. Wright. The old man did not appear to hear the soldiet unlit he was overtaken and saluted with a ‘How. do you do, Mr. Wright ?’ * The olet gent lislf-besitatingiy reached foiv ward his hand, which was heartily grasped by the soldier, and peered intently into his face, and replied : ‘Well, I declare you have got the' start of mo this time.’ 7 ‘You ought to know me,’ sais the soldier, ‘I used to work for you.’ ‘When ?’ asked the old man. ‘Betore the war.’ ‘Are are sure ?’ inquired Mr. Wright. ‘Where do I live and what is my name ?’ ‘At Briar Hill, and your name is —- Wright. ’ Bairl t.hn soldier. ‘Well, tliis is strange ; how' long- riitf you work for me ?’ the old man inquired. ‘A good many years,’ was the response. ‘And yet I don’t recognize you. What is your name ?’ ‘Albert Wright,’ said the soldier At this announcement the old man drop ped his cane and fell upon the soldier’s breast, exclaiming, ‘My God'! is this mv son Albert?’' Tne scene which followed is beyond de scription. The sou embraced the father.— Both wept tears of joy. The old ntau danced with* delight, and in his’ terpsichorenn feat ciit a pigeon wing, double chassa, half right and left, do-sc-do, alaman left, and balance all in a style which indicated that he Ttad quite forgotten his age or infirmities, and ex claimed as he wound itp his delightful per formance. ‘Wouldn’t the old woman give her eyes to know this.’ For some minutes ike two men engaged in these immoderate exhibitions es love and nffeclion .and then went off together. —Ogdensbvrg Journal. Shockino Infanticide. —lnfanticide is not an Irish offence, yet it has been reserved for an Irishwoman to surpass all English women who have committed i\ and rise at a bound to the wretched supremacy of crime. Mary Darby left the Dungannon Workhouse with an illegitimate child of a year old, and took • service in a farmer's bouse. The baby was a weariness toiler, and she devised a plan for disposing of it which, in its slow, deliberate atrocity, surpassed anything ever committed by slave-traders. Through a period of. three weeks she continued breaking the baby’s bone* one by one, till when it died the sur geon found eight broken ribs, a broken shoul der, a fracture of cacli bone of the left fore arm, another of the thigh bone, another of one leg below the knee, another of the upper and lower .bones of tbe right arm, and an other of Ihe jawbone. The only external appearance was a black lump over ench frac-’ lure, and the woman had calculated that bhc could explain the death ns caused by these swellings. It is difficult for ordinary men to believe such acts performed by reasonable i beiugs, but there is no suggestion of the in sanity which, t*ir the sake of human nature, wc trust may be established.— London Sj>ec tator. • The Jackson (Miss.)’Ncws of tiie 17th ult.. learns that the railroads in the country about Selma, are being rapidly put in order, anti business is being resumed to a very consid erable extent. The railroad bridge over the Tombigbec, at Demopolis, on the Selma and 1 Meridian Railroad, will be completed in about a month. The Alabama and Tcnues load from Selma to Blue mountain, is in complete running order. Considerable trade and i3 passinv over it. Repairs on wUik i g ? me 5 y , and Weat Poin l Railroad mu tie finished in a few days. This will lh « connection direct from Montgom eryvm M ost Point to Atlanta, and thence N^hvifie 1 EaSt by Tay ° f ChaUan °‘<g* and on Sunday night, one Daniel iullivan was lying on the floor of his bed room, when he heard a conversation in the kitchen between his wife and William Divver ; which attracted bis attention. From that I c nversation be learned that they supposed m °- be as , C€ P ’ li » few minutes they j Th^vh U u Othe K ledroomflnd U P'' U bed. B ?Zr DOt beeu , lhere a great while before «^ se and as * w »lted Dwyer, who Hm in S?* "Pon which Sullivan atruck knTfe an* J* o®** 0 ®** Witb * Btout P°cket heefa over ’ „^ ck ' n e bim d °wn, rolled him done thfa Mr a,iu own tbe etairs - Having Rfaonand Inf, m , v<m j proce<!ded to **»« City Prnon and awrendered. Dwyer died In haft I ; . .. ... 5 TIIK Christian Index. BV the l*i **i of October, or a* eoon the mail* are re~r tabli-*h<*d. I will renew thi* publication of tb. “CHRISTIAN INDRV «n* of the C HILD’S IN DEX"I have barn pnblisnin;. Pn. o of “Index-," per aunnm...: frt Aft Price of “Child** Index.". 60 (A deduction made for Club* j Muncy may be remit tod at once, aa my determination if jHp-itive. My desire is to secure a large eubecrip tioo li*t with which to begin. and 1 ittsmP thie I*roe pectur, tliot tiubrcriberti may. have time to forward their remittance*;. It is my intention to tone find cla** paper;*, and no Min? ol expense will be spared to recuse that end.— The be*t writn# and correspondent# will be seen red. and the hieheet reltyrfnti# and literary* latent will Im* {riven to thc*piper-\ The Child’s Paper will be pro fusely illustmred and will, in every gcuse, he made to conform to its new title, THE CHILD’S DELIGHT. Money may he rent by Express or othc-rwiae—if by Express, ut my ri#k, if tne Express receipt i# sent me,' ou the resumption of mai facilities. My connection with the firm of.l. W Burke & Cos. is dissolved,.bn! I will establish an office in Macon, Ga., where communication** may l»e nddresfcd. «ulo 2w SAMl T EL BOYKIN. THE DAILY EXPRESS, PETERSBURG, VA. Has entered npon its Fifteenth year, iu an enlarged form, with new type, under auspice# highly flattering. It ha? a large and daily increasing circulation, and ol fe;# to merchants and other# desiring to communicate with the Southern public, advantage# surpassed by none ✓ ADVERTISING HATES. f ON* fiQCAHF. Two week# f 5 00 One month <; no Two month# io oft Three month# ) ir> no Six Month# ‘24 on One Year 40 00 TWO 6QU ARf#, ‘ Two weeks ffio 00 . One month* I*2 (h) Two month# l~> 00 Three month# 16 Oo Six'month# :tf> DO One year 4 (*>o 00 Persons deairing a greater quantity of apace than b above designated, will be accommodated on liberal term#. SFBSCIUPTION HATES. Single Copy, f»ct#. One Monrh, do Z'> .“ Three Month#, do $9 oo Six Month# do aso . One. Year do. ... t; oo Am*RF.BB, A. F. CRUTCHFIELD Jk CO., * ’ PETERSBURG, VA. r»HOS3PE f CTtJS OF TDK Mercantile Mirror A Weekly Commercial find Advertising Sheet, WITH AN EDITION OF in.ooo COPIES, FOItQItA TUITOrS CIRCULATION. To be Issued on or about the loth. of Jubi, 1k65, By ,1. W. BURKE & CO., MACON, OA This enterprise ia undertaken nt the ajujgcstion of many of the leading merchant* of the country, kb ~ method of extensively advert ining their business.— While ffc will publish the advertisements of nil who may favor n< with their patronage, the paper will also contain Prices Current of the Markets in all the prinel p..l Cities, Rates of Exchange, Brokerage, hr., and Commcreial News of every description that will be of interest to the Mercantile Community. Nor will the “ MIRROR " be exclusively filled with advertisements; but the paper will be suflteiently largo to leave ample room for Editorials Correspondence, Select Reading Matter, <Stc, It will be a family, as wn.L AH * nrsiNMes i*ai»kr, and we intend that it shah visit every City, Town and Village in the Country. All can perceive the advantage of advertising in a paper of this description. OUR TERMS WILL BE LIBERAL. We arc unable to publish them in this Circular, not knowing what number of our friend- writ want thetr Business Cards, Notices, Ac., brought be fore the Public through this medium. We will only say to a!!, send your Advertisements lo ns immedi ately ; state how mi ch <paco yon wish them to neem py, directions, Ac. We have a large Stock of Fancy Type, Cuts aud matt rial for displaying them, and feel confident or meriting me patronage and approval of all Bnslnpss Men. As soon as we arrive at the amount of matier and size of paper required, we will make an estimate, and publish the rates f r advertising, in the first number. Tm v will i;f as low as roswai.r, to allow ra to rmu.isn tow 1 .twin. Deeming it superflu ous to argue the benelll of this enterprise to the adver tising world, we leave the subject with it, feeling as sured it -vviii meet its cordial co-operation and sup port. . Address 1 J W BIIHKE & CO., . „ Macon, Ga. Agon tin Savannah: Gro. N. Nichols, Bay Street. iytS-tf THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES, The Leading Journal of the South, PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKI»Y, Devoted to Literature and General News—The Discus sion of State aud ’National Topics—The Wei fare of the Planting Interest—The Progress of Southern Commerce, md tne Regeneration of Prosperity in the Southern • t State#. The Proprietors of the New Orleans Daily am> Weekly Timer, cnc< nvagetl by the liberal support given to their journal, have made ample arrangements lor it# improvement, with a view to making it, 4n every respect, a FIRST-CLASS , SOUTDERN FAMILY AND NEWS PAPER. Term# of the Daily, SIC per annum; half yearly, $S ; Quarterly, $4. THE (WEEKLY TIMES Ie devoted to the di#cu##ion of topics of vital import ance to the interest# of the Gulf States; contalre a carefully prepared compendium of the new# of each week, original and selected literary and miscellaneous matter, t>dc#, poetry, etc., correspondence from all parts of the dfouutry and abroad, letter# from the peo ple, a resume of the New Orleans marker, etc., etc. Terms oj the Weekly, $3 per qnnmn. TO Ol .TJ33S, The Weekly will ae follows, when pent to one address: 12 copies $ 9 CO I 6 copies $25 00 a *• 14 001 7 “ 29 00 4 “ .. .• 18 00 I 8 “ 33 00 & “ 22 501 9 “ 37 00 10 copies S4O. An extra copy will he £lven t« any one getting np a Club of Ten. Terms invariably in advance. Address VVM. H. C. KING A CO., au!4-tf Proprietors N. O. Times, No. 70 (’amp st • WESLEYAN Female # College. THK Twenty-eighth Annual Session opens Of’TO BER 2d. ISCf*. The Faculty id complete. The rates for the First Term, which ends December ‘.list, are as follows: Regular Tuition in College Classes S3O on Regular Tuition in Preparatory Class 22 on French,/optional ir. f»n Music, (optional), with use of instrument. 33 to Hoard, inrluding Washing, lights, and Fuel..,. DO on To be paid in advance. in eurreney or its equivalent. J. M. BON NELL. President. Macon, Ga. au23*lawtOoct QUEENS WARE HOUSE, 100 .Hivmghtoii street, arc ONl» 1> o 0 K FROM 0/»KM£R 817J.L HTRKIT, A large and elegant Stock of (hlna, Quevusuare, Glass, AC., Just received fionithc manufacturers, and for sate at • LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. JOBBERS AND DEALERS Frc m all parts of the Comitry arc invited to examine my - WHOLESALE STOCK, Which includes packages containing complete assort ments, put up expressly for COUNTRY TRADE. Assorted Crates of WHITE GRANITE WARE, “ “ COMMON WARE, “ “ WHITS GRANITE and COMMON WARE. Goods unpacked to suit purchasers. aui-lm E. D. SMYTH. University of ‘Virginia. | VTIHE next Session of this Institution (which was A never discontinued dufing the war) will com : menco, as usual, October 1, 1363, and end July 4 i 1 SCO. I The Institution la organized into eleven distinct Schools, with as many Professors. Six of the Schools sre Academic (besides that of Chemistry, which is also Medicinal;, fonr belong to the Medlcsl pnd one to the Law Department. The College expenses, for the session of iftw months, willbe from $320 to $350, exsluslvc of text books; of which sum at>outrs2)6 will be required on admission, and the balance between that time, and the let of April. For further information addresa the subscriber. OF* Poat Ofllce, “University ot Virginia.’' .A MACPIN, angSAeodSw • Chairman of Faculty. tttMIUMU» M ■"WHO JAMES B. CAHIIiL, GRNRUAL . COMMISSION MERCHANT a\d DEALER IN Groceries, Prov isions,.>V ines and Liquers, 17 1 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HOLDERS ofMerchandiie Wishing torealir.c imme diately will consult their intrre#t# by consigning the same. . Strict attention will be given to all bu*inos# en trusted to them, and prompt retortw made at the most re ihou able rate#. #cp4-3m Rue, Whitney & Cos., GENERAL COMMISSION MF.Ht'II ANTS 202 BAT STISKF.T. II ive in Store lor sale. OATS. BRAN, SOARS, SU GAR. SYRUPS, At., Ac. Sole agents for Annears' Blacking. sepS-3 P. M. Nightingale—-T. P. Huger, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DARIEN. G A . pop** eodlro Ltvi M. t'liuicniLi, J* R* W. Johnston. CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON. Dry Goods, , AND— GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AGENTS OF STEAMER UNION, 23 3 BROAD ST R KBIT, OrpasiTK Mabonio Hall, AUGUSTA, CEORCIA. Will give prompt and personal attention to all CONSIGNMENTS THEY MAT HE FA YOKED 11'ITH. Consignments Solicited. References iu Savannah—Messrs. DeWitt A Mor gan, Bell, Wylly & Christian; S, T. Fatcr.-ou & Cos. ; N. Lyon, fifq. aug24-tm JACKSON - &T WARROCKi AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JACKSONVILLE, FI.A. ronsipnmcnt# policitcd. Personal attention given to forwarding Merchandise and Cotton. aul9-lm TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON AND O THER SOUTHERN PRODUCE. FENNER, BENNETT & BOWMAN. Successors to Hotchkiss, Fenner & Bennett. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 Vesey Stkeet, a,ew Yoke. And Memphis, Term. Thomas Fkhneb,- Hi::,in Behnett, D. W. ISowmvn. jyC tna CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., snipping Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS. JONK# IIT.OOK, OOBNKIt DAT ANI> AIIKROORN BTRF.KT * SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignment# to the firm of Cuab. L. Coi.bt v of.New York, or to our friend# in Boston. MAI DE & WRIGHT, Agent# at Augusta, Ga. REFERENOFfi; Dabney, Morgan & Cos., New York. Jariv# Slade, Esq., New York, lion. «I Wiley Edmand#, Boston. Gardner Colby, Esq., Boston. miiS— it Woodward, Baldwin & Cos., 110 Dunne Street, Kcv. York, O and 11 Hanover St*, Haiti snore. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings, Osnabnrgs and Yarns. Jyl3 L. J. Guilmartin & Cos., * GENER AL COMMISSION AND SHIFTING MERCHANTS, . 1-18 Bhj Stiwt. (Opposite, the rfft- Hotel.! * SAVANNAH, G A PARTICULAR ».tention given to procuring Freights, and tilling orders for linrd tint- Timber and Lum ber, Cotton, w 001, Hides. Ac. X. J. GCn.MARTIN, JOHN rLANNKQV. F. W. D3PMMOND. anil ' lm CEO. R, CRUMP & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 209 Broad •Street. Augusta, Ga. ju2o 3m Tobias, Hemtrick.s & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 88 BEAVER AND 135 PEARL STS., New Yorlt. Refer to Octavus Cohen. • «u 23 lm EDWARD C. LEMUEL & CO., Commission Merchants, BnoitEiis, AWDINSITRANCE AGENTS, Ain con, Grcox-gfin. ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. EDWARD O. I.FORII'I , \ CEO. O. FREEMAN. > • ang22 lm M. J. SOLOMONS, Commission M e rchant, WILL at tend to the Selling or Receiving and For wnrding all klnde of Mefchandise. Produce, &c, Ofßce for the present at the Drug Store of J. M. Abrahams & C«. an2l-lm JOHN N. SOffliS & CO., FoiTDinlins and Commission I MEItCIIANTS. WHOLESALE AND IUSTAII. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groecfies* &Cw, Noß'. 1 AND 2 SAMMIS' BLOCK, Bay Street, JaeksotivOle, Florida. 4NO. B. SAMMIS. ET>. (J. 6AMMIB. CUAB. L. &lATIILB aill 1 ts J. SHAFFER, Oommissiou Senior _ In all kinds of VOREIQN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS anpPRODUTE, West Wabhinqton Market, Opposite 143 West Bt., Bulkhead between Barclay and Veeey sts., NEW Y Q R K. . Potatoes, Apples and Onions constantly oir hand-, and I put up for the Southern market All consignments promptly attenked to. Refers to A. L. Bradley, A. Haywood* T. J. : Walsh, and J. H. Parsons. iyl2 ; eodly f HENRY BRYAN, Bktas Strict, nett to MFRnnANTs’ and I %ante«s’ Bank Uiwi.iung, Broker and Oommissioa A feat FOB XAl.fi ANP FUBCHABC OF STOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, &c„ And for Forwarding Cotton. »nls Smo GWOCEHIKfi. LRU OR* 4». 8. E. BoTUU ttL. B. WIIITB'EAO BOTHWELL l WHITEHEAD. Grocery, Conan and Fomrliii MB&CBANTI, ’ NO. 1(11 BAT STHF.ET, SAVANNAH, GA. »ei>S lm J*B. «. Watts. A. H, CllAuriOH. JAS. G. WATTS A CO., WHOLESALE AHO RETAIL DEALERS IR Groforiew aml Proviriionn. ALSO, IMPORTERS OF Foreign Linnors, Wines, -Segars, &c., SS St. JULIAN and 145 BRYAN STREET, • West side Market Square, St A. VANN A. H, GEORGIA. WE would call the attention of our friends and the public generally to onr new connection, and solicit a share of their patronage. Mr. A 11. late of the firm of Champion A Freeman, thanks his friends for their past favors and requests the bedowaiofthe same on the new firm. sep*- lm HILTON & RANDELL, WHOLESALE GROCERS, IDS Hay at.. Near Barnard, SAVANNAH, GA., Are constantly receiving per Steamer# from New York the Largest and most Complete Assortment of- Groceries IN THE CITY. N. B.—Orders by Mail, accompanied with Remit tance, promptly Filled at Lowest Market Pi ices. auUl lmo H FOREIGN DOMESTIC^ISb 4 ALES \\INES MUQWWS4«EC mXgSgg SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS or Ch. Farre Champagnes FOIL THE STATE OF GEORGIA. auflu PIERCE SKEHA.N Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing. Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segars. Also, Skehan's Colebrated GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER, in bottle and in wood. London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng lish Ales, &c. Liberal deductions made to the trade. 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, . and Gi Liberty street, New York. UNCKLES, GENERAL PRODUCE *ni> COMS’N MERCHANTS, AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO . VISIONS, &0., Corner of Bay ani» Barnard .Strixtb, SAVANNAH, OA. Highest market rate# paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac., and liberal cash advances made on ahipmente to onr New York House. nulS KIRLIN & KIENZLE, Wlioloanlo toici Kctail DEALERS IN ALES, WINES AND LAGER BIER, o XT i? h o u 8 E, IOS BAY- STREET. a«2l ts 3500 TONS OF— . ENGLISH RAILS, Os lx»#f qnality, 60x58 per lineal yard. For sale by FOWLE & CO, juT.O Cm No. 70 Broadway, N. \\ KIRLIN, BRO, & BURKE, ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES, HINES AND LIQUORS, CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND BAY LANE. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED & DELIVERED. uu2l if Just Received, C CASKS BACON SHOULDERS, 9 * 86 cuse# Tobacco, 200 bushels Salt. 20 boxes English Dairy Cheese. For eale by wps-.tf C. K. OSGOOD. H. GY. RUWB eb CJO.; Wholeaile Dealets in GROCERIES, I.IRUOHS AND SEGARS. Comer ,Iohn«on Sqnare and St. Julian street, andlNo, 178 Bay street, Hodgson's Building. Particular ,at, f< ntlon paid to fining country orders. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF ALE & LAGER-BEER, sepll lm FOKSALE, BY RECENT ARRIVALS. CIDER VINEGAR, DRIED APPLES, PRUNES, MUSTARD. CURRANTS, . HERRINUS. INDIGO, SUGARS. PAINTS AND OILS, AXLE .GREASE. \ ' BAGGING, . , . . ROPE. Inquire of CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., • gIS-tf Coruer liay and Abercorn streets. VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY] George A. Crump & Cos., 209 Bbiiid Stbeet, Adopst*, Ga, Have on hand a large and well selected stock of Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco. Samples sent hy Expressavhen desired. 3m Ju2o BUY YOUR COOL DRINKS AT — TONKING’S, . IN REAR OF POST OFFICE, HILTON HEAD. . aug24 ■ ts HEADQ’RSSUB-DIST. OF OGBECHEE, > Savannah, Qa., Sept. 10, 18 cs. f Geskbat. ( non, > No. 29. / All taxes called for in General Order No. 2C dated Headquarters, Sab-District of ugeeohee. Savannah. °®” Aug isth, 1896, frill be paid In to CapL C. H. Pik<£ 150d N. Y. Via, Tax Collector, on the first day of each month tor the month prececdlng, and all person* fad tog to comply With thla order prior to the 11th of the month, will be arreited and fined. By Command of m BrVt MaJ. Gen. J. M. BRAN AN, Wm. H. FOLK, lat Utnt. and A. A. A. G. [ «epll ft - • SitTANNAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Is Kortiaccke A Cos. - . SHIPPING .si> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Biy and Whitaker streets. Savannah. Ga. Prompt attention given to consignments of Mer chandiae and Prodace’of all kinds purciiaaied and sold. o«p2 » lm Huratlo Pitcher. COMMISSION MERCHANT. Dealer in Ship Stores and Chandlery Harris' wharf, foot of Lincoln street, under the bluff, sepl fllioon & Gordon, A COTTON FACTORS. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, _au3o 00 Bay street, Rue Whitney & Cos., General Commission Merchants, No. 202 Bay street, above Barnard street. au24 Drsdy, Smith A Cos., Commission and For -D warding Merchants and Manufacturers Agents, Bay street, north side, between Whitaker and Bar nard street. aug24 Jams. I,savy, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Foie Agent for .lames Wallace's CelThrated Whiskies, Gins. Alcohol, Cologne Spirits, and New England Ruin. No. 0 Stod dard's Building. Buy street. Savannah. ail HI NA. Hardee dc Cos., .COMMISSION A FORWARDING MERCHANTS EsTAltl.tKHKn IN ltfltO. Office No. 9 Stoddard's Row, aulC Savannah, Ga. Henry- Bryan, BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT. Bry an street, next to Merchanta' and Planters' Bank. Bnilding. aulC MA. Cohen, . FORWARDING and COMMISS'N MERCHANT. Office Home Ins. Cos., 69 Bay st. Bell, Wylly & Christian, AUCTION, GEN ERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Buy Etreet, Savannah, Qa. A 91. Scarbrough <V Cos., Gkotcky and Com • mission MranntNTO, 149 Congress and 57 St. Juitunsta. Highest market prices paid for Cotton, Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advances on Cotton. Ac. I Previn A Harder, L. ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay street. Savannah, Ga. Win. H. Stark, Wholesale Grocer and Com mission and Forwarding Merchant, corner Lin colu and Bay etreet. * aug22 WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. E. Koctheke A Cos., WHOLESALE DEALERS In Groceries, "'ines Liquors and Segura. Corner of Bay and Whitaker ate,, Savannah, Ga. gepg-lm HU.. Hu we A Cos., * WHOI.IESXLI t)KAI.rp.B IN LIQUORS. ALES AND LAGER BEER, C-or, St. Julian street and Johnson square. Israel R. Seaiy Hi Cos., - SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS OP Ch. PARRS CHAMPAGNES, In the stute of Georgia. 207 Bay at., between haiKurd and Jefferson, au9 Savannah Ga, Israel H. Seaiy A Cos., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ' IMPORTED WINES, lOKDIALS, BRANDIES AND SEGARS. an 9 207 Bay st., between Barnnrd and Jefferson JLania, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Span s’ tan Seuars, French Beanoies. Wines Whiskey and other Liquors. Tohaooo of all kinds. 191 Bay street. Savannah, Ga, DRYGOODS^ John C, 9luker A Cos., Whoi.isai.k and Retail Dealer in DftY GOODS, HOSIERY', GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, Ac, Ac. Cor. Congress aud Whitaker sts. Thomas Pepper, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Staplr and Fancy Dry Goods, at .l'/ij)rnv united bow Ib ices. ONE PRICE ONLY. Jls Congress street. Preadee Hi Orff. . DRY GOODS—Wholesale and Retail. ' IU anti 113 Congress st. John Mrlonagliy, DKALpB IN DRY GOODS, Ao. IUP Broughton street. Samuel 91. l.ederer. Jobber and Retailer of Fancy and Staple Dbv Gonna. Boots and Shoes, Clotnino, Hats, Ac. 146 Congress street. ■ ""l—-Ll- rt . ■ . , . GROCERIES, &c. . 9i. Gragg A Cos., 102 Bryan street, Deal- O ers in Fine OROCERIES ancl PROVISIONS— Agents for Alien's WAIIOE BITTERS. Licensed Dealer hi WINES and LIQUORS. anl9_ Ssi flliiler, 157 Broughton street, has for sale, . cheap, Flour, Sugar, Syrup, Lemons, Hay, Oats, Coin, Cow Peas, Binders, Potatoes, Turnips, Onions and Cabbages. au9 MPerat & Cos.. vM o.esale Dealer in Wines, Lx • quoss, Segars, Fan* a Groceries, Candies, Ac. iM, Congress street. AF. Villa, Wholesale and Retail Deax.ee in • GROCERIES, FRUITS, Ac. /Wongdaih & Symons, V WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Corner Whitaker and St. Julian sts., Old Stand of W. It. Symons. Hilton <k Kandell, WHOLESALE? GROCERS, 19.8 Bar Street, are constantly receiving per Bteamers from N. York, the largest and most complete assortment of GROCERIES in this city. EP. Deyo, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries, • Wines, Liquors, &<:. Robert Bull'orr, WHOLESALE *ND RETAIL GROCER, 151 Broughton street. BILLIARDS, &c., tithe “Live Oak,” corner of Drayton street and * Bay Lane. CHOICE WINES, ALESmnd SEGARS nt Retail. Dunn A McMahon, Proprietors. .an 19 O’Toole & Cos., ~~ BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES. See. Broughton st., third door from Bull. Billiard Saloon. Bv WALTER O'MEARA. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. Bay street, oyer Express Office, Union Shades, Terence Ncoent, Proprietor. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, Ac. St. Charles Saloon, (in rear of Post Office,? by A. Siamm. Wholesale and Metail. None but CHOICE WINKS and LIQUORS served. Free Lunch. CONFECTIONERY. JE. Hernandez, • CONFISCATIONKR— JVnoLtsAi.E and Retail. MANUFACTURER Oi BYHUFS, CORDIALS AND FINE CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS, 146 Bronghton etreet, two doors from Barnard. M Fitzgerald, • WHOLESALE AND RETAfL DEALER IK CIDERS, LEMON, STRAWBERRY am* RASPBERRY SYRUPS, CANDIES, Ac., Ac., In any quantities, to suit W HITAKER BTRBRT. GAS ~FITTING, &c. plumbing and Fittiitg, A By JOHN H. CULLEN, Broughton #r., one door Wc»t of Barnard. WH* Gas Fitter ajND Pi-umuer, • and Dealer in Tin Ware, House Furnishing Goods, &c. 145 Broughton street. Weed & Cornwell, b Wholesale Dealers in Hardware and Tin Ware. » ft Mo. 159 and li>l Broughton street. TT Crayston, Uft PLUMBER AND GAP FITTER, 91 Bryan st., next to cor. Whitaker. SEGAIiS, TOBACCO, &c. Tj'f Ko«thickt‘ ifc Co*, ' MjJ Iranorters of Genuine Havana Segnrs, Corner Bay and Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga. sep-' lm . Jacob LanKsdorf A Cos., Wholesale Dealers In line Havana and Domestic Hegars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. 171 Bay street, be tween Whitaker and Barnard streets. an 24 IS Kolb. 1 • SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ac. Barnard street, one door South of the Market. CP. liOpcz, Segaus, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, • Fancy Articles, Stationery, Ac. _ Cor. Bull and Broughton stg. P Constant, IxroKTFB of Domestic and Havana • Seoars, Meebsouaum Pipes, &o. Also, Wines, CuAJurAones and other Liquors. Bull street, .opposite tnc Post Office. PmNTINQr &c. + ~ Snville Ai Lrarh, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, * Cor, llryan .fret aud Market Square. . Hflarktng Ink, MiNCFAcrpam and for sale bv ivl DAVID H. GALLOWAY, Geo. ts. Nichols. BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bay between Abercorn and Drayton E. **• BINDER, — ■ No. 6 Whitaker street. U W. M»«on A Cos., 7~" : S3. HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. 11l Bay fittyet. ' ULOTUINi/7 H- A. Tophau, 13S Congress street « . n ,* h ' * nd d Merchant.’ HcmqPolt rSIi uealer in Fine Ready Made Ch,thing. Gent/ ing Gooda, Hats and Caps, Ac. **“ I » “hnij'C- PROFESS {ONAIT Dr. K. M. Sneed, ” DENTIST. JYerk street, near Court ' WATCHEj—IUVVELRY7&e. Fl>. Jordan, Dealer in WaTmes «naT' • Bli.vrn and Pi.ati and tlf Watches and Jewelry Repaired CVGo °' ’ 4 <f 129 congress st., cppiA, the Pulaski House. T HAIR DRESSINg7&^ Pulaski House Barb// Shop, Bryan sts. ) Shaving, Hair Cutting fihi r ‘ n 4 Whiskers Dyed. Ac. Fancy Soaps Colfcc and other Fancy Articles for sale.’ Ties FURXITURR Ranging, Ac., at short notice, ■aCHLN A = —'" ln9 Dronght>;D ?,r( ‘ <i ' door ties, cor! ofßnli - - ARCHITECTURE, &C. J ands)™“h“™n;»lß aftemf^l!"’„A«Ltect mess in the above branches nm ‘v’ 8 ol ‘ bos. street, next to Stoddard ° mco * No - l-’‘Bsy ' UUS druggists . TXT M. AVnlslr, cw Drug; House, ~ '—- Corner oongre## a nd Barnard sts. —r tote King & if,.^ mhoma's 9r. Turner, A druggist, Cnr - pornard and Broughton eu , j A * Solomons A Cos., BOOTS AMD saOES~~ Geo. T. Nichols, 7 “ ~ retail boot and shoe STORK llo Bronghton st., 2d door trim sciuvenerF"^^ Business entrusted to his rare, uSalilo'/m 'j™, nd Nugent, J»., opposite Pulaski HuuK-. Jrtfnce PHOTOG HA pTk ” 7 JT. Reading A Cos., ~ • BROTOGKaPHFRS, cor. Whitaker and St Jniian sts Wilson's Photographic Gallery, *l‘ EnKOITI. in THU \'H!V I'.s-r ‘ PAINT^OILg,~&q Tohn Oliver, House und Sign Painter "Deal/ street 1 * amtfl ’ ° il? - G, ‘ lW ’ * c - »“• n WhThdei ‘ aug22 'l‘Uoinus \V. Shea* n , , HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER: Dealer in Paints, Oils Are. st. Julian street olr stand of Jno. g. Falligant, . ails SODA WATER. John Ryan, Bottler of SODA WATRITI’OFmrp aud ALE, CORDIALS.-SiTfUPsfAa ’ ' Cor. Bay and West Broad streets HRV GOODS AND CLOTKISG. Carhart, Wliitford & Cos., Manufacturers and Wholesale Ocaiers in - READY MADE CL OTHING; 331 AND 333 Bsoadway. con. Worth NEW YORK. /J- F T? A “ AilT ’ I Hskrv Shavse, Wm. H. V, luTFORD, | A. T. Hajulto;', J- B. Van Wagenen. Office of Payan A Carhart in liquidation H? 3m STEELE & BURBAKK U Merchants Rovq, Hilton Head, So. Ca. C A r'bn/vr. ftttentlon of \Vholesaie and Retafi per chasere to tjieir puperior etcck of AiILiTARY AMD NAVAL CI/OTKIIVG ’ AND . . FURNISHING GOODS, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, aca Plated s JJ heB » Belt#. Embroideries, Bools, Cars Fuld (41assea, Gauntlets Gloves, &c., &c., &c. ‘ THE NEW SKIRT FOR 1865 A «K^S h toSr“°". f ° rladieg - rn4ueßtioC ' Herald 1 rreiibiinin»Hie advertisement in the Savannal i ; flll ‘ particulars every Saturday jy6 ptawdm A. T. CUNNING HAM. D . 0 . PrBSEI CUJYNINGHAM & PUR«E, F A m T ANARUS/^ s .l AND COMMISSIOX 4stod<iar d’ s Loiver Stores, Bay street, Savannah. Ga. o?mm r »n C rf7 Habersham & 'sons,* Hunter i b° i avns 2? oh ,? n ’ Br >gham, Baldwin & to , Krwm * Hardee, Ctnghorn & Cnnuineham. sep4Sm ® COPARTNERSHIP N OTICE. npHE underpigned have this day entered into Copart ttPrsnip to carry on Stevadorage, Drayage, Stor age and business, under the name of IT J. Dickerson & to. Oflice, second door west of Messrs. Andrew Low A co - 11. J. DICKERSON . T. A. GOODWIN c u 4 N. B. BROWN. oavnnn;ih, Ga.. Anrnst 2!. Warren’s Celebrated Needles and Fi:» Hooks. >V7SI)REr\y CLERK & CO., 4S MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, SOi.K AGENTS AND IMPORTERS OUR former customers will find a reduction iu gol prices of the Needles, while the quality ia alw&y Keptup to the highest standard known to Eiiglir. manufacturers. A. C. A* Cos., rerpcctfnlly eollcit a renewal* of tb J mercantile relations so long aud favorably dsteenu' by their holler. nu2s*3m Large Importation —of | HAVANA SUGARS, LEAF AND SMOKING TOBAffO 123,000 Superior Havana Segors, (Jenny Lind) 30 liales Spanish Leal Tobacco 2.000 lb». choice Spaniali Smoking Thbaero 3,000 hunches Spanish Cignrettaa Just received direct (torn Hjivann. I have also in Store a large lot of the best bran* Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Anderson’s and I.ilienthal’a Fine Cat Chewing Ta hacco. Merchanm, Brier Root and ‘other Pipes. All of which I am prepared to sell at Wholesale oi Retail. ' „ R. MOLINA, Corner Bmßand Congress streets, angl6-tf Under ScreveD House SHADES, SHADES. JlfsT RECEIVED, indd w Shades* PAPER HANGINGS, GILT CORNICES, BANDS AND FIXTURE 5 The subscriber having pnreha-ed a Stock of tM above articles,*he Is now prepared to attend to alio 1 den, despatch. All sepi-15 63 St- Jti'ian sirwt. Notice. AjTR, GEO. C. FREEMAN, corntr Bay and PrayK® ivl streets, will represent me aurlng a few days •etjee. topT-tf HENRY BRYAN,