Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23, 1866.
SAVANNAH:
WEDSESBATMOBNIHe, AUG’T 23.
A nother E nierprise—What Savannah
Is Doing 1 .
Capt. Barden, one of the ablest and
most experienced sea Captains in the ser
vice, and who is now employed by Chas.
L. Colby & Co:, of this city, sails to-day
on the Constitution for New York for the
purpose of bringing out several light-
draft iron steamers of peculiar construc
tion, suitable for the navigation of the
Ocmulgee and Altamaha rivers. The
first boat will probably arrive within a
few weeks, when a regular line of steam
ers will be established to run between
Darien and Macon. Chas. L. Colby &
Co., of this city, are the enterprising
pioneers in this new branch of commerce,
and to their energy and business sagacity
our friends in the interior will be indebt,
ed for the rapid resumption of river
communication which will give a revival
to trade and help dispel the gloom
which lethargy and inactivity now casts
upon many of our once thriving interior
towns. The era of prosperity is surely
returning, and if our Northern exchang
es will only urge capitalists to come to
Savannah and get rich, and also swell the
tide of emigration, we shall smile in
Georgia socially, politically, commerci
ally and financially. We want capital
and energy, and the North must realize
it and help ns to get out of the slough of
despondency.
There never was such a multitude of
inviting fields in which skill and energy
could so soon reap a golden harvest, and
Georgia surpasses every Southern State
in the possession of undeveloped re
sources. We do not exaggerate when
we say that nature holds in her lap in
the ‘ ‘Empire State” of the South inex
haustible riches, and we must have
thousands of intelligent white laborers to
aid in digging, building, manufacturing,
planting, and otherwise developing these
hidden treasures. Money, brains and
energy are wanted, and we must have all
three if we want to fill the cornucopia of
prosperity which war has emptied.
Disturbance Between the White and
Colored Troops.
Quite a lively encounter, we are in
formed , took place at the lower end of
Bay street on Monday evening, between
detachments of the 153d N. Y. Yols. and
the 103 U. S. C. Troops, who were de
tailed to assist in unloading some gov
eminent vessels. We were unable to learn
the origin of the trouble, but before it
was ended, it is reported that one colored
soldier was severely stabbed, And quite
a number injured by stones and brick
bats which was the only kind of ammu
nition used in the conflict. There were
charges and counter charges, with bricks
to right of them, bricks to. left of them,
and bricks behind them, forward charged
the irate two hundred. There will be an
investigation into the causes of the af
fray, when charges of another kind will
be made with certain specifications. The
combat, we are told, was fought on the
brow of the war-like hill where the rebel
batteries were formerly planted to pre
vent the ingress of “Yankees” by the
river, The golden rays of the declining
sun shone upon the bloodless battle field,
leaving the 153d N. Y. Yols. the victors.
We are sorry that better feeling does not
exist between the white and colored
troops, and we trust that the investiga
tion will result in the condign punish
ment of the ringleaders and the guilty
party.
Savannah Markets-
Republican Office, Aug. 22, 1865.
Our commercial matters, though still in an em
bryonic state, are being gradually developed by
the new improvements, and constantly increas
ing means of transportation by river and railroad.
Every day the prospect for the future grows
brighter for a vigorous Fall trade in October
In a few months more the iron horse will be
madly snorting as he dashes along at the rate of
“twenty-five miles an hour” over the various
lines of railway spanning our State, wbiie%med
electricity will permit our merchants to talk
with the business men of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and New Orleans as in
days of yore.
Our enterprising merchants have vast fortunes
sleeping amid the deep solitudes of that country
through which the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad
passes, which only awaits the reconstruction of
that line to place at their disposal the monopoly of
this trade. Already they are beginning to drive
a thrifty business with this section, and allowing
for the scarcity of transportation by wagon and
the want of other facilities, we can arrive at a
pretty accurate estimate of the business that will
be transacted when the road is completed. This
Bection, as is knowD, is remarkable for its im
mense productions of turpentine; and as that
will be no doubt with us, in future, a chief
staple, it will constitute an additional pres
sure to hurry this valuable commodity to market.
With the re-opening of these roads we look for
an impetus and revival in all branches of trade
that will give Savannah a commercial vitality
commensurate with her position and interests.—
The inactivity that is often apparent in oar
markets, can be attributed solely to a want of
access, by railroad, to the interior. Oar
markets, however, are constantly supplied from
the North, and business is unusually active at
present.
Cotton.—The receipts of Cotton at this port
since the 19th inst. have been 1,782 bales of Up
land, 87 bales of Sea Island, ‘and 632 bales of
Domestics. The total receipts IrOm 1st inst.
to date have been 9,511 bales Upland, 213 bales
Sea Island, and 1,549 bales of Domestics. The
exports since tbe 19th inst. have been 1,684 bales
ot Upland, 120 bales Sea Island, and 12 bales
of Domestics; and from 1st inst. to date 7,386
Wes of Upland, 268 bales Sea Island, and'935
bales of Domestics. Of the exports, 568 bales of
Upland and 107 bales Sea Island were to Liver
pool. Onr lest report closed upon a dull mar
ket with prices stationary at previous quotations,
which continued until a day or two mace, when
holders obtained an advance of a hall to one
oent. per lb on the inferior grades. Since then
there has been a fair demand, and the following
rates have been paid. The cotton rseeived during
tbe week has been in better condition than that
previously received. The better qualities con
tinue to arrive in small lots. We quote:
Ordinary 29 a 31
Middling ; 35 a 37
Good Middling 38 a 40
Ska Island.—The receipts of this staple con
tinue very light, and prices have an upward ten
dency lor the finer grades. We hear of sales at
85 cents, and some very fide qualities have
brought as high as 90 centB per lb. We quote
the general rate at 65 a 80 cents. The stock on
sale is very small.
Cohw—The market is weH supplied with this
article, and daring the week the sales have been
moderate with few large transactions. We hear
of sales of Prime Western Mixed at $1 25 per
bushel. We quote from $1 25 a 1 30j according
to quality and quantity. It is retailing at $1 30
a 1 40 per bushel.
Oats.—There is an abundant supply on the
market, while the demand is not very great. We
hear of sales at $1 a 1 10 per bushel. The de
mand has been moderate during tbe week.
Flouk.—By every arrival liberal supplies are
received, and the market at present is well
stocked but not glutted. The demand for a week
past has been mainly for the home market. Re
tail sales are made at $8 a 9 50 per bbl. Some
Famfly Flour is selling at 89 a 9 75; Good and
fine Family Brands bring |10 a 10 50 per bbl.
Bacon—Tbo market is well supplied with
this article, and a fair business has been done
during the past week. Prices are slightly
easier, although no actual decline is percepti
ble. Holders are willing to sell at the follow
ing rates: Sides at 20a22c; Shoulders at 19a
20c, and Hams at 25a28c, by the tierce. By
retail Hams'are selling at 30a35c. Sales of
Family Pig Pork have been made at 25 dollars
per half bbl; and Fulton Market Beef at 17
dollars and 50 cents a 18 dollars per half bbl,
for family use.
Salt—We notice no change in this article.
We quote Liverpool at 4 dollars per sack,
with little inquiry. For Coast Salt there has
been a very moderate demand, principally for
the South.
Soafs—The market is abundantly supplied
with all the various qualities. The common
grades are selling at wholesale at 10c per lb;
Pale at 12c; best Colgate’s Family at 13al4c
by the box.
Whiskey— 1 The inquiry for this article has
been very good, and large sales have been
made. We quote Rectified Whiskey at 2 dol
lars and 90 cents; Bourbon at 3 dollars; Wal-
lace’slmwerial Nectar at 3 dollars and 50 cents;
Chicken Cock, Ky., at 5 dollars; Columbian
Gin, at 3 dollars and 50 cents a 4 dollars;
Cok's Whiskey at 12 dollars per case; Old
Sherry Wine at 13 dollars per case,
Sugars—No change is observed in this tsa-
ple. We quote Brown at 15al 7c; Refined A,
at 21a21 1-2; Coffee Sugar at 20c; Crushed at
23a25, and Powdered at 23a 25c.
Molasses—This article remains as previous
ly quoted. We quote New York at 60a90c per
gallon, by the bbl.
Coffee—There is a fair stock on sale, and
we quote Rio at 34c; St. Domingo at 32c; Java
at 38a42c. By retail, Rio is selling at 45c.
Candles—The market is well stocked with
this article. We quote Adamantine at 26a28c
by the box. There is no tallow in the
market.
Rofe—The price of this'article remains un
changed. We quote Richardson’s Hemp
Leaf at 17 l-2al8c. The general rate is from
17 to 20 cts.
Bagging.—The demand for Bagging has
continued good during the week, and large sales
have been made. We quote Gunny at 27}£ a 28c;
but we hear of sales at 30c. Tbe market is firm
and prices are advancing. Sea Island continues
scarce, and selling at 25 a 30c. A very su
perior article will bring 40c.
Stakch.—We quote Kingsford’s best at 12 a
I2J£c by the box.
Twine.—Kentucky is selling at 20 a 30c.
Luhbkb.—Yellow Pine Timber of the best
quality is selling at $40 a 50 per M ; Spruce
Pine at $35. No Oak, Ash, Cypress or Hickory
Lumber is obtainable at present. The last sale
of Pitah Pine Sawed Lumber was at $45 per M.
Shingles.—There is no supply on haud. We
quote good Cypress Shingles at $8 per thousand.
The article is in good demand.
Hay.—This article remains without change.—
We quote at $1 25 on the wharf, and from store
at $1 30 a 1 40.
Tobacco.—There is a large stock of all the
various qualities in the market. Ordinary
Smoking Tobacco is selling at 22%c per lb; fine
brands at 72 a 75; and medinm at 42c. Navy,
at 75 a $1.
Beeswax.—Limited supply, and selling at 35 a
40c per lb.
Tea.—We quote Imperial Green at $1 5C a 1 75
by the box; English Breakfast at $1 50 a 1 75,
acid Oolong at $1 25 a 1 50. The article is in
moderate request with fair sales.
Nails.—This stock has advanced since onr
last report, and we quote at a per lb.
The supply has been reduced. There has been
but a light demand for all kinds of hardware
during the week.
Wool.—We quote nnwashed fleece at 34 a 36c.
Hides.—The rate for Dry Hides is 8 a 9c per
lb.
Leather.—We quote Hemlock Tanned Sole at
40c per lb. The dema D d for all kinds of Leather
is good.
Dry Goods—The stock of dry goods has
been very much reduced during the past week,
in conseqnence of the large sales for the in
terior and for home consumption. Prices of
all kinds of goods have advanced. We qnote
American Prints at 30 to 37c; French do at 45
a55c; Bleached Shirtings have advanced from
10 to 12c during the past month, and we now
quote from 45 to 60c per yard. By retail
calicoes can be bought at 35a37c per yard.
Potatoes, &c.—The market at present is
abundantly supplied with this vegetable and by
each arrival from the North we have had large
shipments, the supply considerably exceeding
the demand, which is cliefy local. Owing to
this excess the week has witnessed a farther
decline, and we hear of sales at 2 dollars and
50 cents aj3, dollars per bbl. The supply of
Onions continnes abundant, and the rate is 3
dollars a 3 dollars and 50 cents per bbl.
Caubaoes—Have further declined and can
now be bought at 8 dollars to 10 dollars per
hudred. The market is overstocked.
Beats.—Are scarce and in demand, the
last sales were at 3 dollars a 4 dollars per bbl.
Turnips sell at 2 dollars a 2 dollars and 50
cents per bbl. The vegetable kingdom is well
represented and sell and in our market at
remunerative rates.
Labd.—The stock of lard in first hands is
small, with a fair demand. We qnote tbe general
f ate at 24a25c. We hear ot safes from first
hands at 28 cents for Leaf Lard, and Pressed at
20a25 cents per lb. "
Fish.—We notice no material change in this
commodity. The demand has been fair, and
quite a transaction has been made, principally for
the interior trade. We quota Mackerel in kits at
$2 50a3; No 2, at $12 50.per bbl, and Herring at
$6 50a7 per bbl.
Cheese.—The quotation is about the same as
onr last report. The demand has been veiy
moderate daring the past week, and there is not
a very large supply on hand. We quote choice
Dairy at lSa!9 cents; and in small lots the rate is
from 19 to 20cents. A good supply has been
received during the week.
Raisins.—Although the demand has been quite
lively within the last three days tbe price remains
unchanged. We quote at $5 75a6 per whole box.
A prime article will bring $S per box.
Lemons.—The market is fairly supplied with
Lemons, and sales are made at $9al0 per box.
Oranges.—The stock of this fruit on sale is
ample for the market. We quote from $9 to 10
per box, with a very limited demand.
Butter.—There has been but little demand for
this article since our last report, owing to a pre
vious glut in the market. We quote Western in
firkins at 35a37 cents, and in tubs at 40 cents.—
Choice Goshen is selling at 37 l-la40 cents for th e
best, and Cooking Butter at 2»a27 cents. By re"
tail Pennsylvania is selling at 35 cents.
Freights.—We notice no change in the
rate of freights. The demand is very moder
ate, with sufficient shipping in port to fill all
orders. We quote Cotton to New York, in
steamships, at 3-4c. per pound, and 1 dollar
and 50 cents ;per bale for Domestics. Sailing
vessels take cotton at 5-8 cts. to New York,
and 1 dollar and 50 cents, for Domestics.
Exchange—We quote Exchange at time on
Northern cities at 1 per cent discount and in
terest. On New York l-2al per cent premium.
There is very little change in Gold. Buyers
give 42 to 44 per cent., and sell at 46a46 1-2.
Some sales have been made at 50 cents. Silver
is selling at 1 35. The demand for nncurrent
money is very moderate..
New Advertisements.
CHARITABLE
FAIR FOR ORPHANS.
A fair will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY')
EVENING at tbe
Southeast Cor. of Liberty & Bamad-Sts.,
for the Benefit of ORPHANS, at which, among
other attractions, a valuable ODD FELLOW’S
REG 4 LI A will be put up at Rattle. Tbe public are
invited. aug-33—It
F reigiit.-
Five full teams will take freight for Macon or any
point in that direction. - pply immediately to Dr.
Chappell, at Mr. Joseph Lippman’s store, on Congress
street. Teams will leave on 24th. 1 aug23
For Augusta.
THE light draught steamer Vol*
unteer will leave Dillon’s wharf on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,24th inst.
at 5 o’clock.
Freight received this day and until 4 o’clock on day
of departure. EIl*YN & HARDEE.
John L. Roumillat, Agent on Wharf. 2 aug23
VESSELS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
TO LOAD WITH COTTON
AT DARIEN. GEORGIA
FOR
SAVANNAH OR NEW YORK-
Apply to
aug23
ril.VS L. COLBY & CO.
MtRCH&NTS’ LINE
SAILING VESSELS.
For Philadelphia.
The A 1 schooner
J . H. Williams,
Fooks, Master,
Now loading, will have quick dispatch for the above
port.
For freight or passage apply to
aug23 tf CHAS. I,. COLBY A CO.
MERCHANTS’ LINE
SAILNS VESSELS.
For Jew York.
The fine clipper bark
Pawnee,
Williams, Master,
Having a large part of her cargo engaged, will have
quick dispatch for the above port.
For freight or passage apply to
»ug23 tf CHAS. L. COLBY & CO.
Upland Cotton f >r Sale.
450pVto tES in Southwestern Georgia. Ap-
aug23 3 GUERARD A FERRILL.
Gonny Cloth-Bale Rope.
T /A BALES Gunny Cloth
JL V/ 50 coils Bale Rope
In store and for sale by
niLTON A RANDELL,
ang23 6 193 Bay street.
RUE, WHITNEY & GO.
GENERAL.
Commission Merchants,
No. 202IBay Street, above Barnard.
Consignments respectfully solicited. The shipping
in Pbiladei-
of Cotton and other produce to onr house
phia promptly attended to. lm
ang23
Horse for Sale.
A FINE Morgan Stallion, sonnd and kind; is 10
years old. and weighs about 1150 pounds. For
further Information, apply at this office.
aug23
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
GENUINE
Turkey Morocco Pearl Rests,
ELEGANTLY BOUND,
For sale wholesale or retail, at very reasonable rates,
by. G. F BOUVJ5 & CO.
R. DINZBY, A sent,
au33-2 No. 155 Bay st, one door east of City Hotel.
Just Received per
‘ Chase.”
ions™* Extra Family Round Hoop Floor
200 boxes Adamantine Candles
50 boxes Stewart's assorted Candies
50 bbls assorted Crackers.
For sale by HILTON A RANDELL,
ang23 6 193 Bay street
Bakery to Rent,
SITUATED in a desirable location. Apply at
O this office. 3 aag23
BAGS, BAGS, BAGS.
THE highest cash price paid for Rags, Old Paper,
A Damaged Cotton and Old Bagging, at the Exchange
Dock.
ang23 3 IDW'D M. PBENDERGA8T.
DR. F. Y. CLARK
W OULD respectfully inform his friends and pa
trons that he has returned to the city, and haffre-
sutaed practice. 6 auglG
SALE OP
mum ritFiRTT.
j lUULUfi)
AND
HARNESSES.
. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,;
1st Division, Dep’t of Georgia,
Savannah, Ga., Augnst 23, *
WILL BE SOLD
FFICE,)
ia, >
3, 1865. )
At Public Auction,
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, AT
Tbe Government Stables and ( orral,
ON EAST BOUNDARY STREET,.
Monday, the 11th of September Ntxt,
The following condemned stock :
350 MULES,
¥
70 HORSES.
ALSO,
A LOT OF WAGONS,
HARNESSES (Horse and Mule), &c.
Sale to continue from day to day until all are sold,—
This is a good opportunity to procure many valuable
animals.
Terms Cash in Government
Funds.
CAPT. S. S. STARR,
Chief Q. M. District Savannah,
JOHN S BERGEN,
aug23—tf 1st Lt 173d N. Y. V. and A. A Q. M.
COTTON NOTICE.
JOHN G. COOKE,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
O I' the late firm of Hardwick A Cooke, offers his
services to his old triends and the public for the
purpose of purchasing and selling or forwarding Cotton
and Merchandize generally, from any part of South
western Georgia. All business entrusted to his care
will be attended to with promptness and dispatch.
aug23 * , lm
STUART & CO , Grocers,
COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS,
Have just received from New York, per steamship
Chase, a large sto< k of
CRACKERS AMD BISCUIT.
Fifteen Different Varieties,
For sale either by the barrel or tbe single pound.
PARAFINE (COAL OIL) CANDLES
GERMAN PARLOR MATCHES
EXTRA GOLDEN SYRUP. 3 aug93
Pianos for Sale.
fjl WO fine toned Pianos, complete, with stool and
covers, for sale low by
ang*3
JNO. H. DEPPI3H,
at 148 Gibbons’ Range,
Congress street.
6m m he!
I HAVE received the following by steamers Chase
and Ariadne:
1 case Gents’ Oxford Ties
1 case Gents' Heavy Boots
1 case Gents' Brogans
2 cases Ladies' Congress Gaiters
2 cases ladies' Morocco Boots
1 case Boys' extra fine Balmorals.
I also have on hand a fresh supply of fine TOILET
SOAPS, which will be sold very Cheap, by
GEO. T. NICHOLS,
110 Broughton, 2d door from Ball street:
aug23 eodst
E. KOETHCKE&CO
•>
Cor. Bay and Whitaker Sts
JU8T RECEIVED PER STEAMER,
30 bbls Crushed and Powdered
150 kits Mackerel and No. 1 Dutch
Green and Block Tea
Almonds. Raisins
Vermicelli and Maccaroni
Caraway and Canary seed
Tuniper Berries and Currants
Goshen Batter, Cheese and Hams
Castile, Brown and Pale Soap.
' ALSO,
All kinds of Paints, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil,
Naphta and Patty, in bladders.
ALSO,
All kinds of CHaret, Rhine Wines and Champagnes
Alpine and St. Domingo Bitters
Raspberry and Lemon Syrnp, etc., etc. 3 aug23
J. C. HULLS SONS’
SOAP AND CANDLES -!
t BOXES Hall’s Ex. No. 1 Family Soap. In 2
I tllb. ban and 1 lb. Lamps
lOo boxes Patent Monld Candles
10 gross Honey Toilet 8oap
10 gross Bath Soap
10 gross Brown Windsor Soap
In store and for sale by
HILTON A RANDELL,
ang»«193 Bay street.
Bilk DING LOTS FOR SAIL
Calhoun Ward, at. comer of
li Lincoln and Gordon streets, near St. Paul’s
Church, fee simple, 57x100 feet. Price $3000 if
sold together.
1UO,
Railroad Stock and Hales.
HENRY BRYAN.
To Rent.
THE STORE corner of Jefferson and
Broughton street, under rt. Andrew's Half.
Poeseeslon given 1st of September.
T 110 DAVID R. DILLON.
im hh Minimi
HO. 113
South Broad Street.
Ci EO. 8 NICHOLS would inform his old
\JT Mends and tinner customers, that he has recent
ly erected on his premises a small store, end will open
a choice assortment of Family tiroreries on the
24th inst, and Invite all in want of good articles and at
low prices, to give him a call. The following articles
will be kept with many others, as they arrive:
Choice Family Flour, Mustard,
Brown and White Sugar, Starch,
Rio and Java Coffee, Candles,
Green and Black Tea, Sardines,
Table Salt Cheese, .
Raisins, Batter,
Spices of all kinds, Lard,
Jars of Pickles, Vinegar,
Nutmegs, Crackers,
Family Soaps, Brooms,
Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Segars,
Sweet Oil. Tobacco.
' No. 113 South Broad Street,
aug23-3 Between Whitaker and Barnard streets.
angzz
For New York.
THE schr. Addle E.Barnea,
G. W. Lawson, master, is now ready to
receive freight and have qnick dispatch.
For freight or passage apply to
E. KOETHCKK A CO.,
tf cor. Bay and Whitaker stg.
Merchant’s Line Sailing Vessels
REGULAR LINE
OF
Clipper Sihoosehs
FOR NEW YORK.
THE undersigned intend keeping
operation a regular weekly line of 1
tailing 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.,
June23 cor. Bay and Abercom streets.
For Sale,
THE schooner Julia, 35 tons
burden, will be sold at a bargain if ap
plied for immediately.
S N. GRAGG* CO.,
aug21 tf 102 Bryan street.
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, $5o, and upwards. Gold Pens and Cases
from $8 to $36 per dozen. 8end stamp for Circular.
S. H. BURBiNK & CO..
aug!7 C SOS Broad way, N.w York.
WANTED.
A GENTS for the sale of the Empire Se w«
ing Machines in the South, to whom very
liberal discount will be given.
Parties possessing some means and facilities will find
this a most advantageous chance to enter upon a sale
and lucrative branch of business at a comparatively}
small investment.
Apply for particulars to
T. J. Me ARTHUR & CO.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
aug* eodlm 536 Broadway, New York.
Offices to Rent.
O NE single and two doable offices in tbe second
story, conveniently located on Bay street, suitable
for merchants and lawyers, or for batchelors apait-
ments. Apply to
aug22 tf HENRY BRYAN.
ROOMS TO REIT.
O N South Broad street, convenient to business, in a
private family, two furniebed rooms for rent to
gentlemen. Also, a large stable for rent. References
exchanged. Apply at this office. 3 ang22
EDGAK L. GUEBAED,
BENMAinN B. FERRILL.
GUERARD & FERRILL,
General Commission Merchants,
FACTORS AND BROKERS,
Bay Street, Savannah, <3-eorgia'
Will sell and purchase on Commission, Cotton, Tim
ber, Produce and Merchandise Orders and consign
ments solicited.
References—Robt. Habersham & Sons, Geo. W. An
derson, Anthony Porter, Hunter & Gammell, John L.
Villalonga, Erwin & Hardee.2w aug22
Notice.
I NFORMATION is wanted of the whereabouts
of HUGH FAUHUAN, by his sister. Mary Faulk
ner. at 24® Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The last
heard of him he was in Memphis, Tenn., in February
last, 1865. 3 aug22
Wagons and Mules
FOR SALE,
N ine muees
Two 4-horse Wagons and Harness,
Apply at A. H. SADLER'S,
ang22 3 Znbly street.
min mum uis ii uu
Fronting on the Park,
THE MOST ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY
Constituting an Entire Block.
T HE undersigned offers FOR SALE, SEVEN (7)
BUILDING LOTS fronting on the Park, bounded
as follows:
North byHuntingdon street.
East by Whitaker street and Forsyth Place.
South by H all street.
West by Barnard street
Lots known by the plan of the city as Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6 and 7, Forsyth Place and Ward.
anglT 6 ERWIN * HARDEE.
Copartnership Notice.
T HE undersigned have this day entered into Co
partnership to carry on Stevedm-age, Drayage,
Storage and Commission business, under the name of
H. J. Dickerson & Co.
Office, second door west of Messrs. Andrew Low *
Co. H. J. DICKERSON,
T. A. GOODWIN,
N. B. BROWN.
Savannah, Ga., Angnst 21,1865. lm anggl
AUCT1QN
BELL,
FRUIT,
iY A CHRISTIAN.
'ABIES, Ac.,
ate Bale.
10 bbls Apple*
40 boxes Lemon*
200 bbls Potatoes
40 bbls Onions
8 crates Cabb
2casks Prime)
ang22
WANTS.
Ylf ANTED FOR CASH-Cotton, Wool,Hides,
tt Rags, Waste Paper, Metals, Bottles, &c„ Ac., in
large or small quantities, at the
FOREST CITY MILLS,
ang$ tf Savannah.
Wagon Yard.
P ERSONS from the country can findfo convenient
plact ‘ 1 1 ■I - ---- - j-..
nd, co
ugll
ilace to pat their animals at A. H. Sadler's Old
Stand, comer of Znbly and Poplar streets,
augll 3 A. H. SADLER.
ROBT. HABERSHAM & SONS
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Advance* Hade on Produce Skipped
to our Friends in New York.
julyH
3aw3m
For Sale.
A STEAM GRIST MILL,
In one of the beet locations in the city. Everything
complete and in ruining order. The Mill ia now doing
a thriving business Apply at this office. 6 anglS
Just Received
P ER steamer Chase and for sale, 59 boxes very
ssperior Lemons. Apply to
T. D. RICE,
West end of Market,
ang22 2 Savannah, Ga.
GUNNY CLOTH.
T
(O ARRIVE. For sale by
ang22
— . . w. «wj by
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
if Bay st, opp. Mariners' Chnrch.
For Sale.
8 ACRES of fine Com
2000 pounds of Blades
4 acres of good Peas
And a large quantity of Grass for mak
Inquire of H. B. .
aug22 9 Lovers’ Lane.
BACON AND SAGGING.
f)A BALES Gnnny Bagging
lohbds Bacon shoulders
Just received and for sale by
aug*2 » BRIGHAM, BALDWIN * 00,
INFORMATION WANTED
l \F LEVI N. DAVIS, of Company K, 47th Geor-
I r gin Regiment. He was wounded December 9th,
1S64, nearC'oo*awhattie,S. C.,and the last heard of him
be was at Columbia 8 C., in Hospital, abont February
1st. Any information respecting him will be most
thankfttllv received by his distressed parents. Address
to me at Savannah, Georgia, care of John Gilliland &
Co. angl7—6 WM. B. DAVIS.
Room Wanted.
A SPACIOUS and well famished southerly
room for a single gentleman, in a qoiet and re
spectable family where there are few or no boarders.
The best of references given. Address WHIG, Repnh-
licanofflce.tf ang!6
B Y a careful tenant, a famished house in a
cality. Possession taken either in Septeml
tober or November. Apply at
111 and 113 CONGRESS STREET,
jyl8 tf Treanor’s old stand.
lo-
Oc-
THE SAVANNAH
NATIONAL BANK
IS HOW
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS
AT THE
Banking House in the Exchange.
Deposits and Paper for Collection
Received.
Bills on Northern Cities Purchased.
Checks on New York Furnished.
L. C. NORVELL, President,
JACOB SPIVEY7 Cashier.
DIBEOTOBS.
L. C. Norvell, [ Francis Sorrell,
Noble A. Hardee, I J. W. Lathrop,
Robert Erwin.
HENRY S. FITCH,
Notary and Solicitor.
Savannah, June 25, 1865.
r ’ i
6. I
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, Jnne 10th, 1865,
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that “The
Savjlknah National Bank,” in the City of Savannah,
in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, has
been dnly organized under and according to the re
quirements of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act
to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of
United States Bonds,and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1864, and
has complied with all the provisions of said Act re
quired to be complied with before commencing the
business of Banking under said Act :
Now, therefore, L Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that “The Savannah
National Bank," in the City of Savannah, in the
County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is anthoriz-
ed to commence the bosiness of Banking under the Act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof; witness my hand and seal of
office, this 10th day of June, 1865.’"
FREEMAN CLARKE,
CNo. 1265.] Comptroller of the Currency.
june26 2m
OXFORD BIBLES
AND
ENGLISH EDITIONS
OF THE
U. s. EPISCOPAL PRATER BOOK.
The undersigned are the Sole Agents in the United
States for the Oxford Editions of the Bible, which they
constantly keep in stock in every variety of size and
binding.
They are the Publishers also of various editions of
the U. S. Episcopal Prayer Book, which are all printed
and bound under their own supervision in England.
Booksellers and others will find an assortment in
their list greater than can be found anywhere else in
tbe country.
Catalogues mailed free on application.
THOS. NELSON to SONS,
137 Grand Street, New York.
29 Paternoster Row, London.
ang!9 4 Hope Park. Edinburgh.
“IJDOLPHO^WOiFJS,”
22 Beaver Street, New York,
Oilers for sale of Us own importations, in bond and
duly paid, the largest stock of Wines, Liqnors, Ac., of
any other house in this country, comprising in part of
Otard, Hennessey, Pi net Castillon, Martel, Godard
Brandy, Rochelle Brandies in half, quarter and eighth
casks; also Otard and Rouyer, Laferriere and Fils Bran
dy, in cases of one dozen each.
“GIN.” '
Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam in pipes. Schiedam Aro
mafic Schnapps, in bond and dnty paid, in coses of one
dozen quarts and two dozen pints.
“WHISKY AND BUM,"
Scotch and Irish Whiskey in hhds. and cases of one
dozen each. Bourbon Whiskey in barrels and cases of
one dozen each.
RUM-
"Jamaica" and “A. Croix Bum»in hhds. and cases of
one dozen each.
MADEIRA, SHEBBY, AND PORT
SWINES.
More than twenty different grades, in halves, quar
ters and eighth casks, also in cases of one dozen each.
“HOCK, CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE,
AND CLARET WINES,“
From Peter Arnold Mnmm in Cologne, proprietor of
Johannisberg estate; J. H. D. Becker A Ills; Eschen-
aner, Benecke A Co., Bordeaux; Barton A Gnestin,
Bordeaux, and from other well known booses in Ger
many and France.
Oils, Cordials, Sardines, Bitters, Mustard,
Olives, Brandy, Preserves, Ac.
•Twenty-five years’ business transactions with the
S&them States, with some of the largest and most re
spectable dealers, shpnld be sufficient guarantee that
every article offered by the advertiser for sale is pore
and genuine.
Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices obtain
ed, by addressing tbe shove. ^ 3m aug9
SHIPPING.
STAR LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.
rnHE new and elegant first class U. S. Mail
A Ship CONSTITUTE^, capt Greenm^tife'
«»wbdn4$
s p ““ 86> *** spien,iid
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN * on
anggl Stoddard’s Bnilding, opp Po 9 t pm)..
ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
FOR N E W J 0RK.
T HE first class steamship VERUNA. r a pt
hnrst, will positively sail on THURSDAY slfk
inst., at 10 o’clock A M. For freight or passage havh,
very superior accommodations, to '
angl9 JNO. R. WILDEK
PIONEER LINE;
FOR NEW YORK.
T HE U. S. Mail steamship CHASE, M. L. Ro-ers.
Commander, will sail for the above port oiTw
regular day, THURSDAY, Augnst 24, at 10 A. M
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda.
tions, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL
ang21 84 Bay street
For Doctor Townj
VIA DARIEN,
CONNECTING WITH A TLA NTICA Nl)
GULF R- R- FOR THOMAS VILLE.
THE light draught iron steamer
Will. G. Gibbons, Capt. Phil,
.pot, will leave Dillon's wharf as above
bn TUESDAY MORMNG, 29th in-t.
at 9 o’clock: and will ply regularly between Savannah
and Doctor Town, in connection with the Road, leav
ing as follows, viz:
Savannah Every Tuesday.
Doctor Town Every Thursday.
Freight receipted for through to any point on Rail'
road between Doctor Town and Thomasviile.
FREIGHT PAYABLE HERE.
ERWIN & HARDEE.
JOHN L. ROUMILLAT.
Agent on Wharf. lm ang21
ATLANTIC AND GULF
RAILROAD.
NOTICE
I S hereby given that an arrangement has been en
tered into between Messrs. Erwin A Hardee, Agents
for the
STEAMER WM. G. GMS.
and this Company, by which passengers and height
will betransported to and from
Thomasviile and Savannah,
And all Intermediate Points.
Goods will be received at any time during tbe week
at the steamer’s warehouse on Dillon's wharf.
• WILLIAM DUNCAN,
A ct’g Pres't A. and G. B. K.
Gaspee J. Fulton, Sup’t lm ang21
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DVE
The Original and Best in the World! The only tree
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.—
Remedies tbe ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drng-
giets. The genuine ia marked William A. Batchelor.
Abo,
Regenerating Extract of Millefleurs,
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
anglS CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.
DOOLE *c HUNT,
XT Baltimore, Maryland,
MANUFACTURERS
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
Steam Fire Engines,
Portable Saw Mills, Gang and 8ingle Saw Mills,
Mini»g Machinery,
Portable Grist Mills, Flour Mill Machinery,
Cotton Berews,
Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles,
Hydraulic Presses for Oil and Tobacco,
Tobacco Moulds,
Gas Works Apparatus of all kinds,
Sailing, Pulleys and Hanger*.
For Augusta.
THE steamer Amazon. Capt
Richard Johnson, will leave Dillon's
wharf on SATURDAY EVENING, 26th
’inst Freight received at wareboiwe
every day. ERWIN & HARDEE.
JOHN L. ROUMILLAT,
Agent on wharf. td
For Freight or Charter.
THE fine schr. Geo. He try, *
tons, A. B. Curtis, master. Prefers cnar-
tering by the month to trade down tbe
’’coast or to the West Indies. Will can?
650 bbls or 115 tons dead weight.
For farther particulars enquire of
C. L. COLBY A CO.,
eugic tf cor. Bay and Abercom eta.
Merchants’ Line Sailing Vessels.
THE fine clipper bark B. B.
Walker, Capt. L. B. Latham, will be
ready to receive cargo for New Vork «
Friday, tbe ISth inst., and will have qaica
dispatch. Has accommodations Iff a
few first class passengers. Apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
anglS cor. Bay and Abercorn streets.
Merchant’s Line Sailing Vessels.
Ftr Jacksonville, Fla.
THE A1 schoouer W B. Vann,
Capt Geo. B. Weaver, now discharging,
will be ready to receive cargo in a ft*
’days for the above port at low rates. ™
freightor^sage^pplyfoY^ co.,
anglS cor. Boy and Abercom streets-^
FOR NEW YORK.
STAR LINE.
Semi-Wcelily*
THE FIRST CLASS U. S- SATL STEAMSHIPS
Nevada Captain Og*
State. ;; .. out
Constitution
The above ships compose the Line, and w nL^
New York and -avannah every Wednesday ana -
day. BBIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO^
WAKEMAN, GOOKIN A DICKINSON.
17 Broadway.
Agents in New l° r
THE NEVADA
Will leave Savannah for New York on 9 ATI.
Ang* 26.
For freight or passage, apply to _
Jy2S—tf BRIGHAM, BALDWIPL&CO^-
FREIGHT FOR AUGUSTA
RECEIVED DAILY
AND
.WEEK 11 ’
FORWAEDE9 SEMI-
PEK
STEAMER AMAZON, CAPT. BICk» J0 ® S °
STEAMER LAUBA) CAPT. ED. HILL
“"S&Mgffl! XT
departure of each steamer. t HARD® 8 '
JOHN L. ROUMILLAT, an glJ
Agent on Wharf. 1m
boose on l
CORN ■„*«
2400 Corajnstwdlred'pa' ftr#i
gaden a oncklss.
for sale by