Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18. 1865.
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SAVANNAH:
filDAY MORNING, ACC'T 18.
Public Nuisances that should be Aba-
ted.
A JUVENILE ASYLUM WANTED.
' Our attention lias been called by seve
ral of our citizens to the large pool of
"water which invariably collects after
every violent rain-storm in Pulaski
Square, directly opposite the half finished
Presbyterian Church, the erection of
which was suspended on account of the
war. Within the last few days quite a
large body of water has accumulated at
this point, and yesterday the residents
in that vicinity were grossly shocked to
witness a couple of ignorant colored boys,
(old enough to know to know a great deal
better,) stark naked, deliberately bathing
,in this pool of water. We regret that
■ o.ur military guards were not pas
sing at the time in order to administer
such a severe flagellation as these vicious
offenders against common decency de
served for their crime, The youth, white
or black, fourteen years of age, who has
not' intelligence enough to know what
constitutes the common rudiments of
moral chastity, should be taught in a
summary manner. We desire to invite
the attention of our energetic and faith
ful Health Officer and Street Commis
sioners to this water which, if permitted
• to remain, will soon become stagnant and
■ produce a contagious malaria. The Sam
i' tary condition of this locality would be
greatly benefited and improved by hav-
■ ing a dozen cart-loads of sand or dirt de-
• posited in this cavity. This would
prevent the nuisance, and render the
thoroughfare far more attractive to pas
sers-by. as well as conferring a great
blessing on those of our citizens,who re
side in that vicinity, and whose children
are in the habit, on pleasant days, of in
dulging in their childish sports and gam
bols near the monument.
The next and most disagreeable nuisance,
and one which we have before alluded
to, is the daily congregating of a lot of
idle and dissolute colored boys in John-
son square, where, commencing at seven
o’clock in the morning and continuing
throughout the day, the little rascals
pollute the atmosphere with the most in
decent shouts of ribaldry. The guests
of the Pulaski House, as well as the
crowds of ladies whose business require
them to pass through this square, have
been compelled to listen to this vile pro
fanation of the Lord’s name quite long
enough, and we trust some action will be
taken to punish these juvenile offenders.
A JUVENILE BEFOBM SCHOOL WANTED.
What we need sadly, and must have
for the good and moral interests of
society now demand it, is a well estab
lished juvenile reformatory institution.
The “new order of things” renders this
imperatively necessary, for the sudden
abolition of that institution which has so
long blasted the prosperity of the South,
has liberated an immense number of chil-
dren.who are now deprived of all moral re
straint, and many of them being without
the care and protection of parents, are
rapidly sowing the seeds of wickedness.
While in bondage these children were
kept under control and made to behave
through the fear of the lash, but now,
that this cruel system is forever abol
ished, other means more in keeping with
the enlightened progress of a Christian
land must be adopted to save and redeem
these vagrant children from the yawning
atfyss of sin into which it strikes us so
many are now being precipitated.
Why don’t the Freedmen’s Bureau
consider ere it is too late this important
matter, of such vital importance not on
ly to the two populations of the South,
but to the intellectual advancement of
this great Nation ? To give these igno
rant, untutored children, fresh from the
chains of slavery, unlicensed liberty to
act as they please, -without being held
responsible to some moral person and
persons of mature judgment, is simply
and surely making their freedom a great
curse to themselves and to the white
race. Something must be done, and
right speedily, too, to check this juvenile
depravity, and the claims of humanity as
well as Christianity bid us to address
ourselves in good earnest to the task
which lies before us- We trust the anti
slavery people of our country, and
all sensible and patriotic people,
are now advocates of human liberty,
will put their shoulder to the wheel, and
help forward the grand chariot of human
progress and improvement. We can
imagine some of the salutations and
imprecations perhaps with which our ap
peal for the moral elevation of the colored
race of the South will be received. “Ohi
yes, it is all very well for you, a misera.
ble Abolitionist, to clamor now about the
necessity for protecting the negroes from
the snares that beset mankind, but when
the race were happy and contented with
their masters you were the first to raise
the outcry for their liberation and to
denounce the divine institution of slavery
as barbarous. Now you have helped to free
the niggers, you see the folly and curse
of your mad theories; don’t call upon the
Southern people to help them live in free
dom. You Yankees were not contented
to ‘let well enough alone;’ you have come
down here, burnt our cities, overrun our
country, bringing ruin, woe and desola
tion to our people, and in freeing the
niggers you have drawn an elephant
of pretty good size, yes of almost unman
ageable proportions, and now take charge
of him, for we will have nothing to do
with him.This is what we hear daily;
we shall continu.4 to hear it repeated for
months, and Ik will be the greeting that
these friendly links, suggesting the duty
of all Christians North and South, will
meet at the hands of a great many. We
will not at this time attempt to discuss
this simple question which seems
so. full of intricate problems to the
incredulous opponents of free labor,
as we have already digressed from
our original subject and far exceeded our
alloted space, but this we do say : if there
is an elephant, rhinoceros, or other dan
gerous animal in the emancipation of the
colored race, we must bear in mind that
he is loose and liberated in the South
and not in the North. What does wis-
cLsmimd policy dictate to us, now that it
is a settled fact that the negro hence
forth and forever is to reside in our
midst as a free man ? There is no use
of our butting our brains out against the
brick wall of stubborn facts which seces
sion has built upon the ruins of the once
powerful South, for if we are rash enough
to attempt this we shall make as good
headway as the bull did that undertook to
dispute the passage of the locomotive by
butting. Let us abide in a proper spirit
by the fearful arbitrament which we
sought, and do all in our power to make
the Freedmen useful members of society,
bearing in mind that whoever lifts the
black man from the fogs of ignorance in
curs a blessing upon the white race.
Interior Trade.
Our market yesterday morning pre
sented quite a lively appearance, sur
rounded as it was with wagons and carts
bringing produce from the country.—
The watermelon season is fast passing
away—perhaps prematurely upon some
farms, inasmuch as the intensity of the
heat has withered up the vines and other
wise injured the melons themselves.—
We have had them in the greatest profu
sion here, and the quantity upon hand
even now is immense. Sweet potatoes
are also obtainable, but as it is the be*
ginning of the season, the supply is not
by far as great as it will be next month.
Fresh beef is sold to the dealers, as it
comes from the country, at 12 cents,
wholesale rales. At this reasonable
price, notwithstanding the restrictions
imposed upon the retail system, they
will be able to realize a sufficient per
centage, and the wants of the indigent
may thereby he supplied.
We have had an interview with an in
telligent gentleman from Effingham
county, who reports the condition of the
people in his section, considering the
circumstances under which the war has
placed them, could not be better than it
is, and that there is more real or serious
inconvenience occasioned by the want of
railroad facilities than anything else.—
The people are very anxious to have rail
road communications restored with Sa
vannah. A considerable quantity of cot*
ton is now awaiting the opening of these
arteries, the people, many of them, being
stripped of horses, mules and wagons,
with which to transport their cotton and
other articles to market, while others do
not feel safe to travel alone with large
sums of money, fearing the attack of
lawless men.
Another Steamer for the Augusta Line.—
The stern-wheel steamer Laura, Capt. Edward
Miller, from New York, arrived in our waters
yesterday morning. She is of exceedingly light
draft, and is intended for the ‘Savannah river
trade, to ply between this city and Augusta.—
The Laura is thoroughly fitted np, and will be
placed on the line immediately. Messrs. Erwin
& Hardee are the owners and agents of the Laura.
See their notice of jthis steamer in another
column.
From Augusta.—The steamer Helen, Capt. J,
K. Reily, arrived yesterday afternoon from Au
gusta, which place she left on Wednesday morn-
iDg. She Dassed the Gen. Shepley at Bug’s Bar on
Wednesday 12 m., tied up, the river being very
low she could not proceed further ; passed the
new steamer R. H. May, tied up, near the wreck
of the.Leesburg, at 2 p. m. same day—could not
ascertain why she was tied up. This steamer left
Augusta Tuesday at 1 o’clock, p. m. Passed
the steamer Berry at Prescot’s Beach at a.
m. same day, bound up ; passed steamer Augus
ta at Matthew’s Bluff at 6% a. m. Thursday,
bound up.
The steamer Amazon was at Augusta on Wed
nesday last.
The Savannah River.—Notwithstanding
the recent heavy rains in the low country, the
Savannah river at Augusta is very low. The
steamer Helen left Augusta on Tuesday morn
ing for this city, and after going down a few
hundred yards ran on to a bar and stuck fast.
In order to relieve her about one hundred
bales of cotton were taken from her, when she
was got off, and returned to her dock. She
left Angusta on Wednesday morning, and ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, with a large
number of passengers.
In consequence of the low state of the river
the steamer Amazon has been detained at Au
gusta. She was at her wharf in that city on
Wednesday, but would leave as soon as the
river would permit.
Arrival of Gen. Grosvenor.—Brig- Gen,
Grosvenor, the Provost Marshal Geheral of
this Department, accompanied by Maj. Hays,
chief medical officer, of his staffi arrived in
our city yesterday, and is stopping at the Pu
laski House.
The Ariadne.—This steamship did not sail
yesterday in consequence of the non-arrival of
the steamer Helen from Augusta, on which
steamer there is a number of passepgers who
desire to go North on the Ariadne. She wiU
sail this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Thanks.—We are indebted to Purser Bob-
inson, of the steamer Fannie, for late Charles
ton papers. Also, to Mr. C- C. Cambridge, the
Agent in this city, for like favors.
at
New Books.
Mr. J. H. Estill has supplied cur book table
with two very popular novels recently issued from
Harper’s prolific establishment, ‘‘Belial,” by an
unknown author, and “Dennis Downs,” by that
gifted authoress, Miss Annie Thomas, whose spir
ited pen portraiture of the actual scares of every
day life have given her a reputation as a first elass
writer of fiotion. There apparent in Ml of Miss
Thomas’ productions a rich vein of original
thinking blended in an artistic manner with that
pure and delicate pathos whioh gifted woman can
alone iDdite. The two former novels by this au
thoress, “On Guard” and “Theo. Leigh,” enjoyed
an immense circulation among the lovers of re
fined works of fiction.
Having but carleusly perused both of the above
publications, we are not prepared to do anything
more than briefly notice thei- production.
The above, with all the latest magaiines, are
for sale at Mr. Rstill’s News Depot, on Bull street
WASHINGTON.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED’S
OPINION QN THE TRIAL OF THE
ASSASSINATION CONSPIRA
TORS.
New Advertisements.
FREIGHT FOR AUGUSTA
DAILY
GREEN TURTLE SOUP
‘Our House” to-day, at II o’clock,
Further Regarding the Rebel Pirate
Shenandoa.
Judge Black and Montgomery Blair.
Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, and Hon.
Montgomery Blair, were observed promenading
amicably together to-day, and visiting the
President in company. What next ?
Trial of the Assassination Conspirators.
The Attorney General, in response to an in
quiry of President Johnson whether the per
sons charged with the offence of hayiDg assas
sinated the late President should be tried be
fore a military tribunal or a civil court, gave a
written opinion sustaining the former mode of
trial. This opinion has been printed. It
maintains that a military tribune exists under
and according to the constitution in time of
war; that the law of nations constitutes a part
of the law of the land, and that the lawB of
war constitute the greater part of the law of
nations. The laws of war authorize human
life to be taken without legal process, or that
legal process contemplated by those provisions
in the constitution relied upon to show that
military judicial tribunals are unconstitutional.
The law of nations, which is the result of the
experience and wisdom of ages, has decided
that jayhawkers, banditti, &c., are offenders
against the law of nations and of war, and as
such amenable to the military. Our constitu
tion has made those a part of the law of the
land. Obedience to the constitution and to
law, then, requires that the military should do
their whole duty. They must not only meet
and fight the enemies of the country in open
battle, but they must kill or take the secret
enemies of the country, and try and execute
them according to the law.
The oivil tribunals of the country cannot
rightfully interfere with the military in the per
formance of their high, arduous and perilous, but
lawful duties. The Attorney General charac
terizes Booth and his associates as secret, active,
public enemies; and he concludes with the opin 1
ion, that “the persons who are charged with the
assassination of the President committed the deed
as public enemies, as I believe they did; and
whether they did or not is a question to be decid
ed by the tribunal before which they Jare tried.—
They not only can but ought to be tried before a
military tribunal. If the persons charged have
offended against the laws of war, it would be
palpably wrong for the military to hand them
over to the civil courts; as it would be wrong in
a civil court to convict a man of murder who had
in time of war killed another in battle.”
The Pirate Shenandoah—Affairs in Pern.
Commander Geo. B. Colvocoressis, reporting to
the Secretary of the Navy, from Callao, July 13,
says: The American ship North American, forty-
nine days from Melbourne, Australia, reports
having arrived at Melbourne the day after the
rebel steamer Shenandoah left that port. The
Norih American was informed that the Shenan
doah took on board at that port, before leaving,
twelve hundred tons of coal, and that her present
first lieutenant joined her therq, having left an
English steamer, of which be was master, to do
so.
Peru is reported in a very unsettled state, and
Commander Colvocoressis intended to remain in
that vicinity to protect American interests in the
event of a change of government.
Pardoned.
N. N. Nixon, of North Carolina; Wm. T.
Jaques and R. B. Bolling, of Virginia, and W.
Prustheyand C. Shackleford, of Mississippi, were
pardoned to-day.
MARINE INTEL LIGENCE.
SA VANN AH, AUGUST 17.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Fannie, Lewis, Charleston, to C C Cam
bridge.
Steamer Fountain, Castner, Pilatka, &c, to M A
Cohen.
steamer Laura, Miller, New York, to Erwin & Har
dee.
Schr John H Williams, Fooks, Baltimore, to
Hess, Gutman & Co.
Schr Emma D Finney, Heather, from Philadelphia,
to Hunter & Gammell.
Steamer U 8 Grant, Briggs, nilton Head.
Steamer Helen, J K Reilly, from Augusta, to Kein
A Co.
CLEARED.
Steamship Perit, Delanoy, New York—Hunter &
Gammell.
Steamer Sampson, Dennett, Hilton Head.
Passengers
Per steamer Fannie, from Charleston—C C Cam
bridge, W F Bennett, L W Hays, Charles Schmidtt, T
Gregg, Mrs S > O’Connell, Miss M O’Connell, M J P
Germaine, Mrs M H Schlobon, and 5 steerage.
Per steamer Fountain, from Palatka, &c,—C W
Bramhall, C B Buckingham, A S Welsh, W C Vander
bilt, II Grager, wife and servant, L Northous, G B
Morton, P Cnppin, J Fontemay, S W Moody, H L
Bichelberger. L « Hardee, J Tray, L Warrack, A
Shober and wife, J L Stuart, R A Pollard, W M Ring-
wood, H Burns, Miss Annie F Stevens, G A Reed,
Thos Bostwick, Capt J Quinby, Lieut Townsend, and
9 steerage.
Per steamer Helen, from Augusta—Dr J C LeKardy,
M J Leon, E W Arnold J Kahn, Capt M B Grant, Mrs
Wm Payne, Frank Burnet, V rs Henry May, Mrs E
O’Connell, Mrs L G Fillester, A Netsburg, Mrs M E
Davis, Mrs » Kalbflusch, D Kalbflusch,Chas Milhardo,
C Butler. J D Moses, Capt J M Berrien, Wm H Doxta-
ter, F Cable, a B Cummings, Miss Emma May, Brig
Gen C H Grosvenor, Majs L O Dewey, W McBumey, J
B Hughes, Fleming L Clark, LB Millish, .-urgNF
Marsh, Capts G M Brayton, W W Noyes, C K Smith,
Lts H Lawrence, C H Mattison, Mr D C Small, J A
Semple, H F Emory,. T A Goodrich, 2 ladies and 3
children, T M McCorkle, A C Waitermayer, H W Rey
nolds, John Tomlinson, W J Farr, H Guebro, J Ree-
ser, Geo Danom, BP Harrison,Frank Leslie,H Thomp
son, Mrs W T Thompson, Miss Mollie Thompson,Mas
ter Wall Thompson, and 5 steerage.
Consignees.
Per steamer Fountain, from Palatka, &c.—Erwin &
Hardee, Guilmartin & co. Stuart & co, and order.
Per schooner John H Williams, from New York.—
C White, Hess & Gnttman, Olaghom & Canningham,
W M Davidson, J B Reed E O’Byrne, Lovell & Latti-
more, Joseph Carson & c9, Brigham, Baldwin & co,
and order.
Per schr Emma D Finney, from Philadelphia—U
Cranston, nthony Fetnad C L Gilbert, Hunter &
Gammell, Lovell & Lattimore, Mackey, Hogg & Co, A
Meyer & Co, J R Rice, jr, J Ryan, J G Thompson &
Co, Rue, Wharton & Co, Weed Cornwell & Co.
Per schr Addie Barnes, from New York—Weed &
Cornwell Brigham, Ba dwin & Co, J C Schreiner &
Son, Bradley & Smith, B G Tilden, J M Kein & Co, H
J Bogardns, C P Lopez J- Co, L H Smith, Jas Dovle,
Hrwm & Hardee, and order.
Per steamer Helen; from Augusta—15o bales upland
cotton and mdze to Kein & Co, W B Adams, Marcy,
Day & Co, A Low & Co, O Cohen, Capt 8 S Starr, A (j
M, J L Moses, and others.
Imports.
Per steamer Fountain, from I’ilatka, &c—80 bales
cotton and mdze.
Exports.
Per steamship Perit for New York—S8T bales upland
cotton, 2 do sea island do, S3 do domestics, 1 do bag
ging, 54 pkgs mdze, $2132 in currency.
Memoranja.
The brig Castilla, at Charleston, from Maransas,
brought 27 hhds sugar, 54 khds molasses, and 92,000
segars.
The exports from Charleston by the steamer Alham
bra, for New York, were 350 bales cotton, and GO
tierces rice; and by schr T E French, 152 bales cotton
and 51 bbls rosin.
The schr Clara took to Philadelphia 21 bales cotton,
g9Q bbls rosin, sod 40 tons old iron.
RECEIVED
AND
‘ -gk j
FORWARDED rtkl-WEB^tY,
' PER ,y='; /.
STEAMER AMAZON, CAPT. RICH’D jdfeNSON
STEAMER LAURA, CAPT. ED. HILLER.
HAVING a commodious Ware
house on DILLON’S WHARF, we are
prepared to receive freight as above.
Due notice will be given of the days of
departure of each steamer.
ERWIN & HARDEE.
JOHN L. RODMILLAT,
Agent on Wharf lm augl8
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DIE
The Original and Best in the World ! The only true
•ndperfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.—
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine is marked William A. Batchelor.
Also,
Regenerating Extract of Milleflenrs,
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
aug!5 CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.
For Augusta.
TO LEAVE ON SATURDAY MORNING,
19TH INSTANT.
THE light draught steamer Lau
ra, Captain Ed. Hillen, will leave
Dillon's wharf as above.
I ERWIN & HARDEE.
JOHN L. ROUMILLAT,
Agent on wharf. 2 aug!3
For Augusta.
THE side-wheel steamer Helen.
I Capt. James K. Riley, will leave Stod
dard’s wharf SATURDAY, August 19,
■at 2 o’clock p. m.
For freight or passage apply to
KEIN & COMPANY,
ang!3 114 Bay street.
For Palatka, Fla.
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RYS, FERN AN DINA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
THE new and fast steamer
Fountain. Captain G. W. Cast-
ner, will leave for the above places
on SATURDAY MORNING, the
19th inst., at 9 o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board at Dillon’s
wharf, opposite the Gas Works, or to
M. A. COHEN, Agent.
Freight payable on wharf.
Shippers will furnish weight, and measurement of
goods. 2 .. . auglS
augls
For Hilton Head.
THE fine sloop Fleet. Berry, master,
will sail this evening. For freight apply
to
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Bay st, opp. Mariners' Church.
For Philadelphia.
THE packet schr. E. D. Finney.
Capt. Heathers, will have dispatch for
the above port. For freight apply to
HUNTER & GAMMELL.
aug!8 3
Notice to Consignees.
T HE schr. E. D. Finney, from Philadelphia, is dis
charging at Pioneer Steamship Wharf.
anglS 1 HUNTER & GAMMELL.
To Rent
A DWELLING HOUSE in a central loca
tion, furnished. Terms moderate. Apply at this
office. 3 augl8
NEW ARRIVAL OF ~
‘CII09L BOOKS, STATIONARY,
AND
FAYCY GOODS!
J EST RECEIVED, at the Music and Book
Store of JOHN C. SCHREINER & SON, a large
and well selected stock of Stationery and Books, con
fisting of Foolscap, Letter, Bill, Legal and Commer
cial Note Paper of the finest quality. Also, a fine lot
Envelopes of all kinds, with every variety of School
Books, and all of the latest Novels. Also, all kinds of
Blank Books, Pocket Books, Portfolios, 250 Photo,
graphic Albums, and five thousand Photographs, with
a variety of Fancy Goods and New Music.
auglS 3 J. C. SCHREINER & SON.
DRESS GOODS!
Per Steamer America,
Just Opened,
BY
JNO. C. MAKER & CO.,
dor, Congress and Wliitaker Streets.
augls
NEW GOODS PE 11 ST’R AMERICA.
F ANCY aud Black Cassimeres
One case Colored and Mourning Calicoes
Unbleached Canton Ranneis
Colored Belt Ribbons
100 doz Ladies’ White Cotton Hose, goodiquality
Hnck Towels and.Damask Table Linen
1 case yard wide English Prints, &c. For sale by
DeWITT & MORGAN.
augls
6
For. Sale.
A STEAM GRIST MILL
In one of the best locations in
complete and in running order. The Ml
a thriving business. Apply at this office. 6 auglS
f
the city. Everything
ill is now doing
B iscuits and crackers.—a
supply received and for sale by
fresh
augls
C. L. GILBERT.
100 W *“ SS M AT c HE8, for oaieby_
auglS
C. L. GILBERT.
AJEW MACKEREL, Codfish and Herring,
JLi landing and for sale by
anglS
C. L. GILBERT.
INFORMATION WANTED
O F LEVI N. DAVIS, of Company K. 47th Geor
gia Regiment. He was wounded December 9th,
1S64, near Coo»awhattie,S. C„ and the last heard of him
he was at Columbia S C„ in Hospital, about February
1st. Any information respecting him will be most
thankfully received by his distressed parents. Address
to me at Savannah, Georgia, care of John Gilliland &
Co. augl7—C. WM. B. DAVIS.
FURNITURE. BEDDING. &S.
W ILE be sold at auction on FRIDAY, the 18th
instant, at the residence on Broughton street, 3d
door east of Abercorn, the entire Household and
Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Solas, Chairs, Ta
bles, Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, Bureaus, Wash-
stands, &c„ &c.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock a. m.
augl7 2 BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
VALUABLE IK LOTS 1IALE
Fronting on the Park,
THE MOST ELIGIBLE BUILDLN'G LOTS 0f THE Wl
Constituting' an Entire Block.
T HE undersigned offers FOR SALE, SEVEN f7)
BUILDING LOTS fronting on the Park, bounded
as follows:
North by Huntingdon street.
East by Whitaker street and Forsyth Place.
South by Rail street.
West by Barnard street.
Lots known by the plan of the city as Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,
5j 6 and 7, Forsyth Place and Ward.
auglT 0 ERWIN & HARDEE.
A
RARE CHANCE
For Investment
W ILL be sold at public auction in the city of Sa
vannah, on the 5th day o! September next, with
out reserve, the Mill Site, with Saw Mill thereunto be
longing, situated in the county of ( hatham, State of
Georgia, about9 miles from the city ol savannah, on
the Ogeechee Canal together with all the machinery,
fixtures, buildings, outhouses, tables, Ac.. &c.
The site of the mill contains 9 acres of land, with
very capacious backwater. The Ogeechee Canal being
in the course of reconstruction, will be finished in a
short time, when lumber can be rafted to and from
points on the A. A G. R. B. and the city of Savannah,
and will thus afford better facilities for rafting than any
other mill in the State of Georgia.
For farther particulars apply to
aogS W M. J. SOLOMONS,
CHEAP WATCHES AND GOLD PENS.
We are now offering our Stock of Watches and Gold
Pena at reduced prices. Watches at $7, $9, $12, $15,
$20, $25, $35, $50, and upwards. Gold Pens and Cases
from $S to $36 per dozen. Send stamp for Circular.
S. H. BURBlNK * CO..
augl7 6 208 Broadway, N.w York.
GADE\ & INCkLES
Streets,
.CORNER OF
Bay and Barnard
H AVE on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market
Kates: Extra Family Fionr. SUGARS—
Crashed, Granulated and Browns. Crackers and
Cakes, in boxes and bbls. NUTS—Brazil, English
Walnuts and Almonds. TEAS—Black and Green.
COFFEE—Rio and Java. Spices, Soaps, Olive Oil,
Cocoa. Chocolate, Mackerel, Syrups, Currants,Raisins,
Com Meal, Grits, Cheese, Brooms, Pails, &c., &c.
Have also for sale:
Gnnny Bagging, Kentucky Bagging Rope, Manilla
Rope, all sizes; Oakum Sizing Span Yarn, Marline,
Houseline, Rounding American Hemp Packing Yam.
Kerosene Oil, in cans, Hardware, all kinds.
augl4 lm >
W. W. AIEXAJYDEB,
(Successor to Wright & Alexander,)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 268 Broad Street. 1
AUGUSTA, GEOB GrI A..
All consignments aud orders will have prompt at
tention. 2w aug!4
JOHN W- ANDERSON & SONS
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND FACTORAGE
BUSINESS.
T HEY also offer their services to those having
Real Estate of any kind ior sale or to rent, as well
as to those wishing to purchase.
Descriptions, locations and price of the property may
be sent, postage paid, to their address, which will be
filed and offered for sale.
Persons disposed to buy or rent property will always
find and ample list at their office, with full descriptions
from which to make selections suited to their wishes.
Applications for selling, buying or renting property
may be made either in'person or by letter addressed
JNO. W. ANDERSON & SONS, comer ol Drayton
and Bryan streets, Savannah, Ga.
One hundred thousand (100,000) acres of land in
Southwestern Georgia, well timbered and adapted m
the culture of Cotton, Sugar and Com, for sale. Also,
several Houses and Lots in Savannah.
auglO 2w
GUBIUBD & FERRILl.
T HE undersigned having entered into copartner
ship as Factors, Brokers and Commission Mer
chants, will sell and purchase on commission Cotton,
Timber, Produce and Merchandize. Orders and con
signments solicited. , i
. EDGAR L. GUERARD,
BENJAMIN B. FERRILL. ’
References—Robt. Habersham & Sons, Geo. W. An
derson, Anthony Porter, Hnnter & Gammell John L.
Villalonga. 6 ang!2 t
BY ISAAC D. LaROCHE,
S. E. Cor. Bay aud Barnard Streets.
At Private Sale.
Several desirable Dwellings, pleasantly situated;
stores, wharves and other property lying adjacent to
the city Parties desiring to m»ke an investment will
do well to call and examine before purchasing else
where. 4 augl7
Large Importation
OF
HAVANA SEGARS,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco
1 OK Ann SUPERIOR Havana Fe-
A gars, “Jenny t ind"
7 30 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco
2000 lbs choice Spanish Smoking Tobacco
3000 packages Spanish Cigarettes}
Just received direct from Havana.
1 have also in store a large lot of the best brands Vir
ginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
Anderson’s and Lilienthal’s fine ent Chewing To
bacco
Merschanm, Brier Root and other Pipes
All of which I am prepared to sell at
Wholesale or Retail.
It. MOLINA,
Cor. Bull and Congress Streets,
anglS Under Screven House.
SHIPPING.
ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP
CQftIFANY.
FOBMtiW Y OK JL
T HE first class steamsliipARIADNE will positively
sail on FRIDAY, 18th, at 4 cmlk P M. For freight or
passage, having very superior accommodations, apply
to [augll] JNO. B. WILDER.
STAR LINE
FOk NEW YORK.
raiHE new and elegant first class U. S. Mail Sleam-
J ship AMERICA Captain Lindt, will positively
sail for the above port on SATURDAY', Ang. 19th,
at 5 o’clock P. M.-
For freight or passage, having splendid accommo
dations, apply to
BRIGHAM. BALDWIN & CO.,
aug!7 Stoddard’s Building, opp Post Office. ,
For New York
THE schr. Addie E. Barnes,
G. W. Lawson, master, now discharging
at AoAerson’s wharf; will be ready to re-
’ceive freight on Friday, August 16 th, and
Will have quick dispatch. For freight or
passage apply to E. KOETHCKE A CO.,
augl7 3 car. Bay and Whitaker Btreet*.
For Freight or Charter.
THE fine schr. Geo. Henry, 90
tons, A. B. Curtis, master. Prefers char
tering by the month to trade down the
'"coast or to the West Indies. Will carry
650 bbls or 115 tons dead weight
For further particulars enquire of
C. L. COLBY & CO.,
eugl6 tf cor. Bay and Abercom sts.
Merchants’ Line falling Vessels.
THE fine clipper bark R. B.
Walker, Capt. L. B. Latham, will be
ready to receive cargo for New York on
’Friday, the 18 th inst, and will have quick
dispatch. Has. accommodations for a
lass passengers. Apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
anglS cor. Bay and Abercorn streets.
Merchant’s Line Sailing Vessels.
Fcr Jacksonville, Fla.
•; * ’ ' ff '
THE A1 schooner W. B. Mann,
Capt Geo. B. Weaver, now discharging,
, ■will be ready to receive cargo in a few
p'days for the above port at low rates. For
freight or passage apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
:cor. Boy and Abercom streets.
anglS
FOR NEW YORK.
HILTON & RINDELl,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
193 Boy Street, near Barnard,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JJAVE now in store and are receiving by every
steamer from the North, the following goods, which
they offer for sale at
LOWEST MARKET RATES
50 tubs choice Goshen BUTTER, “H. AR."
30 firkins “ “ “
lOO boxes “ “ CHEESE
25 cases choice Pine Apple “
60 bags COFFEE, Rio, Java and St Domingo
150 bxs Green TEA,Imi erial and Young Hyson
100 boxes Black do Oolong and English Breakfast
85 bbls SUGAR light and dark coffee
5c bbls ’■ crushed and powdered
75 bbls Syrup, sugar house and extra
lOO bbls 1X01R, different brands
100 bbls and half bbls Hominy
SO half bbls and kits Noe. 1 and 2 Mackerel
150 boxes Brown and Fancy SOAPS
100 boxes Starch
150 reams Wrapping Paper, Tea, Etraw and Ma
nilla
50 bbls Crackers, assorted
20 boxes TOBACCO, Navy, “La Moines" and
other kinds.
200 gross fine cut Chewing Tobacco
100 gross Smoking do
40 boxes T. D. Pipes
100 cases LIQUORS-Brandy, Whiskey, Gin,
Ac.
50 cases Claret
75 cases Cider, very superior
100 bbls and kege Whisky and Brandy
20 kege Port and Sherry Wines
20 baskets Champagne
50 cases Bitters, various kinds
20 M Segars
15 cases : ardincs
25 cases Condensed Milk
loo pkgs Raisins, wholes, halves and quarters
20 bbls NUTS—Almonds, Walnuts, *c.
150 boxes candles — Paraffine, Adamantine and
Mould
25 boxes Vaccaroni and Yermacelli
50 doz two and three Hfd. Backets
25 doz Scrub Brushes
100 gross Matches, various kinds
20 boxes Olive Oil pts and qts
4e tube Lard . ,
175 boxes Ground Spices and Mustard, assorted
40 boxes Figs, very fine _
25 boxes Soda, Saieratas, Cream Tartar, Ac*
50 boxes Yeast Powders
25 boxes Citron,
STAR LINE.
Semi-Weefcly.
THE FIRST’C LASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Nevada ..Captain Carpenter
United States “ Share.
America “ Clift.
Constitution “ Greeman
The above ships compose the Line, and will sail from
New York and .-avannah every Wednesday and Satur
day. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.,
• Agents In Savannah.
WAKEMAN, GOO KIN A DICKINSON,
II Broadway,
Agents in New York.
THE CONSTITUTION
Will leave Savannah for New York on WEDNESDAY,
Augt 23.
For freight or pasBage. a^iply to
jy28—tf BRIGHAM,
DWIN A CO., Agts.
Merchant’s Line Sailing Vessels
REGULAR LINE
OF
ClIPPEB SCHOOMEBS
FOR NEW YORK.
THE undersigned intend keeping in
operation a regular weekly line of fast
sailing vessels plying between Savannah
and the above port, with superior accom
modations for passengers, and the very
for delivering freight in good order and
at low rates, with promptness and dispatch.
Particular attention given to forwarding goods from
New York. CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
cor. Bay and Abercom streets.
P OOEE A HUNT, , ,
Baltimore, Maryland,
UANCFACTL’BEES
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
Steam Fire Engines,
Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw Mills,
Mining Machinery,
Portable Grist Mills, Flour Mill Machinery,
Cotton Screws,
Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles,
Hydraulic Presses for Oil and Tobacco,
Tobacco Moulds,
Gas Works Apparatus of all kinds,
Salting, Pulleys and Hangers.
aug3 .6m
Notice.
-1
865. )
POST QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Cintbax. Railroad Bank,
Savannah, June 1st, 1865.
In pursuance of orders received at this
office, all persons occupying buildings
whose owners are absent within the Rebel lines, of
buildings or other property belonging to disloyal per
sons, will unless such buildings have been previously
assigned rent free, settle the rents fr r the same due the
United States at this office, on or before the 10th of
June, inst.
A failure to comply with the above will cause a for
feiture of all claims to further occupation.
S. S. STARR,
Capt and A. Q. M.,
jOMt—tf In charge of Buildings.
NOTICE.
T HE lease of the Puilatki House to Bar
tels A Riddell having been cancelled by the order
of the military authorities of this District and the
Pulaski House property having been, by the same au
thority, turned over to W. H. Wlltberger, the owner
thereof the firm of Bartels A Riddell late proprietors
of the Pulaski House, is dissolved from this date. All
persons having claims against the late firm ol Bartels
ARiadell will please present the same for settlement
to JNO. O. BARTELS.
Savannah, Aug. 12tb, 1865.6 aug!2
JNOTIQE.
T HE business of the Pulaski House will be
continued and managed by the undersigned, un
der the firm and name of W. H. WILTBERGER A CO.
• W. H. WILTBERGER,
J. O. BARTELS.
Savannah, Aug. 12th, 1865.
aug!9
ALSO,
Tapioca,
Currants,
Prunes,
Sago,
Nutmegs,
Cotton Twine,
jy28 Fig Blue, Ac., Ac
Macon Journal A Messenger copy twice a week five
weeks and send bill to this office. ' mth
Just Keceived per St*r
“Perit,”
35 tnbe Leaf Lard, 20 doz Brooms
15 doz Scrubbing Brashes, 10 doz Sweeping do
15 doz ’hoe do 20 doz Washboards
20 gross Mssou’i Blacking, 50 gross Matches
50 gross LiHenthal’S'CSavory) Tobacco, 20 doz Clothes
23 cases Star Whisky, 26 cases Licking Val*
ley da
At Wholesale, by
HILTON A RAND ELL,
angl« 6 198 Bay street, near Barnard.
AUCTION S ALRS’
Horses, Wales an 1 Wagons aM^iT,
by ISAAC D. EaRoCHE " ’
. THOS. J. WALSH a’
On SATURDAY, Aug. 19th, wiU be ^ l
-8 Horses’ N °’ - B ¥* reet ’ •*^l^ 1 *
4 Mules, In jtood condition
1 Buggy, with Pole and double Harness cmv
4 Horse % agon. Harness complete u,com Wete j
The above can be treated for at private sale
Enquire at counting room * “-sale.
- Angle 1
WANTS?
WK^w”e F paPr C Meto,
large or small quantities at the oc ” «•, it
aug2 tf P ° BBOT CITY MIL*
— savannah j
Room Wanted.
A r S ofm fo!?^tagWen«emj
spectable family where there are few or r!? )i ani r, ~
The best of relerenees given. Address WhioT 1 "*- I
licanoflice. tf i
aug;.;
B Y a careful tenant, a furnished house m „ , ,
cality. Possession taken either in Senn^,^ ^
tober or November. Apply at Pk^nber, oo |
111 and 118 CONGRESS STREET
tf Treanor’s niH
jyis
1 0l d stand.
66
IDOLPHO W©lj £
22 Beaver Street, New York,
Offers for sale of his own importations, in bond ,
duty paid, the largest stock of Wines, Liquors, A, *■
any other house in this country, comprising in pa- ,
Otard, Hennessey, Pinct Caatiilen, Martel Uo<| ,^
Brandy, Rochelle Brandies in hall quarter and • •
casks; also Otard and Rouyer, Laferriere and Fils Bra^
dy, in cases of one dozen each.
“GIN.”
Udolpho Wolfe’s Schiedam in pipes. Schiedam Mo
matic Schnapps, in bond and duty paid, in of 0 "
dozen quarts and two dozen pints.
“WHISKY AND Rlffl,„
Scotch and Irish Whiskey in hhds. and cases of on.
Bourbon Whiskey in barrels aud cases J
dozen each,
one dozen each
RUM.
“Jariwi'-n” and “St, Croix. Rum* in hhds. and cases »•
one dozen each.
MADEIRA, SHERRY, AND PORx
, WINES.
More than twenty different grades, in halves, quar
ters and eighth casks, also in cases of one dozen each.
“HOCK, CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE, j
AND CLARET WINES,'’
From Peter Arnold Mumm in Cologne, proprietor o'
Johannisberg estate; J. H. D. Becker & Fils; Eschei
auer, Benecke & Co., Bordeaux; Barton & Guestit, I
Bordeaux, and from other well known houses in to.
many and France.
Oils, Cordials, Sardines, Bitters, Mustard,
Olives, Brandy, Preserves, &c,
Twenty-five years’ business transactions with the
Southern States, with some of the largest and most no
spectable dealers, Should be sufficient guarantee tk
every article offered by the advertiser for sale is pan
and genuine.
Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices obtain
ed, by addressing the above. 3m aug9
THE SAFAN1VAH
NATIONAL BAM
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS
AT TUX
Banking Douse in the Exch&Dgt,
Deposits and Paper for Collection
Received.
Bills on Northern Cities Purchased, I
Checks on New York Furnished.
L. C. NORVELL, President,
JACOB SPIVEY, Cashier.
DIBKOTOBS.
L. C. Norvell, I Francis Sorrell
Noble A. Hardee, f J. W. Lathrop,
, Robert Erwin.
HENRY S. FITCH,
Notary and Solicitor.
Savannah, June 25,1S65.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, )
Office of Comptroller of tlie Currowj, -
Washington, June 10th, 1S65. !
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to tie
undersigned, it has been made to appear that “la;
Savannah Nationai. Bank," in the City of SavannA
in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, ta*
been duly organized under and according to tie re
quirements of the Act of .Congress entitled “An Act
to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledgee
United States Bonds, and to jjrovide for the circulate:
and redemption thereol” approved June 3, 1SG,
has complied with all the provisions of said Act»
qnired to be complied with before commencing*
business of Banking under said Act:
Now, therefore, l Freeman Clarke, Comptroller®
the Currency, do hereby certify that “T he Sava»»2
National Bank,” in the City of Savannah, in *
County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is authoc
ed to commence the business of Banking under the A®
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal it
office, this 10th day of June, 1S65.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
CNo. 1255.] Comptroller of the Current!
jnnp.26 2m
DR. F. Y. CLARK
W OULD respectfully inform his friends and Pj"
Irons that he has returned to the city, and ba= *
snmed practice. 0 au iL.
Just Received per Str.
“jperit.”
50 BBLS. Ex. Round Hoop Ohio Floor
20 bbls Sugar Crackers, 20 bbls Oyster (
25 bbls Soda. do 2u bbls Lenion- o
20 bbls Wine do 20 bbls Milk “0
lO boxes Walnut do 10 bxs Dessert^
10 boxes Farina do i0 bxs Iaiicy u
10 bxs Ebb Biscuit* 10 bxs Lemon
At Wholesale, by
HILTON & RANDAL
aug!6 ' 6 193 Bay st„ nearBOTM^,
sprxjceT
White Pine Lumber,
Received by
EMIL KOETHCKE i OL
cor. Whitaker and Barnard --L—-
Iy20
HORSB IND IHIILH SI
-I KEGS Horse and Mule Shoes -or
aug!7 ^ 2 HUNTER &
Grind Stones.
lOO landing*ex*bark*Walker from
sale by
augll
fur
GRIND STONES. va*»
bark Walker f
HUNTER »fc GAMjjjjj‘h
CORN-
O A r\f\ BUSHELS prime *■ pafc
2400 “m, jostreceived per steamer
“l b7 GADENjM*^
BACON, BACON.
HAMS AND SHOULDER
tO 5^
Tiffing per steamer America, for sale io
purchasers.
anglT 5 BELL, WYLLY ACgggS^
T>0
Jt)
ISTON CRACKERS —
Just received, for sale by ^
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
SUNDRIES-
M arket baskets. Fancy ^
Work Baskets, WUlow Baskets, Cl"“ c pajU Dry
Bras bound Buckets, Painted do rf n A 1( iWliite'f^
Measures, Shoe Brashes, Blacking ( ^
Brashes, Scrubbing Brushes, Clothes cJrjjrt
Pins, Tubs, 8etves, Matches, BncgS
Brashes, Brooms, Iron bound Bff. ^ts,
Chums, Washboards, Bungfitots, . j
Brashes, Flour Palls, Trays, wooden Bo***
Twine Lamp Wick. Foraale by - nKSl