Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
S. W. Mason & Co.,' Proprieties.
Samitki. W. Mason, Eiutpr.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 188*
FOR LOCAL HATTERS SEE THIRD PACE.
TO ADVEKfIsEKS,
Onr adverting patrons are reminded that adver
tisements inserted in the Morning Edition of the
Hcuai.T) will appear in the Evening without extra
charge. Advertisements should be handed in as eariy
as possible, but will be received as late »s 12 o'clock
at night. We adhere to onr advertised rates except
for long advertisements, or those inserted t'>r a long
time, on which a reasonable discount will be made.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE HERALD KKG
ILARJ
We often have complaints from lesidents of Savan
uah and Hiiton Head that they are not able always to
obtain the F The demand is sometimes so
great as to ei *«ustau Edition very soon af'er its issue,
■ind those who wish tc have the llerat.t> regularly,
sti aid subscribe for it. We have faithful carriers in
Sa\ an.ah nd at Hilton Head, and through them we
always serve fegul.ir first.
FREE READING ROOM.
For the convenience of our patrons and
the public generally, wc have assigued a room
in the rear ot our counting rootu, 111 Hay
street, to the purposes of a free Reading
Room. In it we keep ou file the latest pa
lters from the North, the interior of Georgia,
Florida, Hilton Head, Charleston and else
where. We invite the public to use this
room, anti are sure that thev will always find
there a larger collection of papers of late
date than anywhere else in Savannah.
DEMAGOGUES.
If there exists any class of people thor
oughly hated by everybody out of their awn
set, and more completely despised, because
better understood, by each other, it vs that of
demagogues—persons devoid of patriotism,
who strive to rank as statesmen, and who
are no more worthy of the classification than
blacklegs are to be classed with bankers.
But they, usually, have a faculty of howling
with the rabble, of sailing with the current,
and, so they float into position, they care not
which side they are on. They are generally
turncoats, shifting with every wind that
blows, never consistent nor caring for consis
tency, but only anxious, with the greed for
gain which except by fraud cannot be satis
fied, to obtain popularity.
With a free representative government this
class is a necessary evil, as with most other
governments we presume. The offence i,s
one for which they are only amenable to the
bar of public opinion, and at that they have
peculiar facilities for either avoiding judg
ment or gaining a verdict.
This class is especially dangerous under a
government like ours, because demagogues
make a profession of gulling the public and
playing on the 'oi pdlloi, which in American
ized Greek means the men who give the
majorities. They are as skillful in their art as
pickpockets are in theirs, and it is just, about
as much of ,an art.
But demagogues are easily detected, and
would get no dupes if a tnoroughly unselfish,
patriotic sentiment could be engendered.—
This great work of detecting and putting
them dow’ii belongs to the leading men of
every community, whose intelligence and
experience are a 1 guard against that sort of
hypocritical humbug. Where they have a
lion’s skin on, they £iould be stripped of the
deceptive garb and held up to the scorn oi
the people.
We find there are demagogues South as
well as North, meu who are a cross between
Bombastes Furioso and Uriah Heep; who
during the war have kept out of tights on
the Hudibras principle ; who before it were
very likely nulliflcationists, and now are
“original Union meu;” who have talked
treason four years, aud now are loud-mouth
ed in denouncing traitors. TII6 same class
ol men act iu the North in the same way.—
Some ot the oldest sinners of the lot have
held office under every administration for
forty years, and took contracts during the
war of the rebell ion. There is uot one of
the gang, North or South, that would’ut pre
fer a Seuatorship in the 0. S. A. to a subor
dinate position iu the U. S. A., anil vice
versa +
We believe the nation has been so refined
in the great crucible of fc war that demagogues
hereafter will find their vocation scarcely re
munerative. North and South, we hope, the
riugleaders will be kept out of office tor the
future, and where they are already nicely
established, kicked out at every opportunity.
Relieved of their means of swindling the
public, some of them may reform, and adopt
more honest modes of life, adapted to their
capacity, such as peddling, for instance.
Mahy, doubtless, witl go to State prisons,
some to work-houses, and some will leave
the country for the country’s good.
We are convinced that President Johnson
has a hatred for demagogues that will be a
healthful feature of liis policy. We do not
believe he will, knowingly, bestow an office
on a siugle man who plays Yankee Doodle
on the U nion horn now simply because Dixie
is played out, and the strings of tiie Confed
erate fiddle are all broken. Tie has said, sub
stantially, that be preferred a consistent,
frtyik, avowed secessionist,for an office-hold
er under the I nited States government, to
one of the truckling, toadying, hypocritical
class who say good devil one day and good
Lord the next, with equal sincerity.
The people of the South do not complain
because any one who has been for four years
a consistent, undeviating Union man, simply
because he believed in it, is elevated to a high
office in their midst. We have never heard,
for instance, any objection to the appoint-
ment of Hon. Wylly Woodbridge to the Col
lectorship of this Port. We do not believe
many of the appointments of the President
will lie objected to on that ground. But in
* the election for the Slate Convention, and in
the rush for State offices, elective and
otherwise, as Georgia once more resumes
| her self-government, we may expect to
! see political speculators as numerous as
i buzzards after a battle, as vora
| cious. A political almanac would say, in its
| notes to the page of the calendar which is
! now being turned over in Georgia, “About
this time look out for demagogues.” We
know the breed well enough so we can tell it
by its tracks, and we know this class are
already making preparations for a fall cam
paign. Demagogues, North and South,
have done all they were 'capable ot doing to
destroy the government, and they should
now be left completely out in the cold, or the
relapse will he worse than the original ill
ness, and office-seekers will thrive on the
misfortunes of those they pretend devotion
to.
THE ATVDEHSOIVVILLE DEAD.
Arrival of a Working Party to Hark the
Graves.
Capt. James M. Moore, Assistant Quarter
master, United States Army, arrived by the
Virginia from Washington, Oth inst., last
evening, en route for Audersonvillo, Georgia,
left Washington under orders from the Sec
retary of War to proceed with an adequate
working force to Andersonvillc, Sumter
County, for the purpose of erecting head,
boards, fences,etc., to mark in a fitting man
ner the graves of the thousands of ill-fated
Union solders who perished in the stockade
prison at that place.
Capt. Moore brought with him on the Vir
ginia seven thousand head-boards, quantities
of fencing ready put together, and fourteen
thousand feet of lumber to be used in the
work oi enclosing and distinguishing the
resting-places of the martyred Union sol
diers. The material, altogether, composes
the full cargo of the steamer.
The working party is to he superintended
by Mr. Joseph S. Walker, and includes a
•force t>f carpenters numbering fourteen men,
ten painters and letterers, four clerk 9, two
ordeiUes and five laborers.
All the materials, tools, paints, etc., Capt.
Moore brings with him, and everything is
fully prepared for the immediate commence
ment of the work.
There is, however, a very serious obstacle
to the further progress of Capt. Moore and
Ms party, namely, eutire lack of transporta
tion. The resources of the Quartermaster’s
Department at this Post are inadequate for
the overland transportation of the ship load
of material which has arrived, and it will be
equally impracticable to attempt to reach
the destination via Macon, from which Au
dersfiuville is distant nearly eighty miles
Literary Item.— A private letter received
rom Fanny Fern (Mrs. James Parton) the
distinguished authoress, stales that Mr. Par
tou, having completed his life of Franklin is
now engaged on another book. He is also a
contributer to several Magazines and peri
odicals.
One Dav Later Washington News.—By
the arrival of the steamer Virginia, last even
ing, we have Washington dates of the Bth,
one day later.- The news is Unimportant,
but we give a few extracts from the papers.
Appalling Disaster.
BURNING OF AN EMIGRANT 9HIF—FOUR HUNDRED
LIVES LOST.
The ship Wm. Nelson, Capt. Smith, from
Antwerp, June 4, of and'for New York, with
passengers, was burned on the banks of New
foundland, the lstinst.
About thirty of her passengers were pick
ed up and taken to St. John, Newfoundland.
The boats, with crew, etc., are missing, and
it is supposed that four hundred lives had
been lost.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Montreal, July 7. ,
The purser of the steamship Moravian
makes the following statement :
The ship Wm. Nelson, from Flushing for
Philadelphia or New York, was destroyed by
fire on the banks of Newfoundland. The
fire originated from a red hot bolt being put
into a tar pot between decks. Forty people
were taken to St. John’s by the steamer
Meteor. Four hundred people are missing;
some may have been saved in the boats.
[SECOND DESPACH.]
Montreal, July 7.
Capt. Alton, of the steamship Moravian,
gives the following statement:
The Associated Press boatmen at Cape
Race reports that the steamer Meteor, be
longing to J. and W. Stewart, arrived at St.
Johns on Friday, with forty of the passengers
and crew of the ship Wm. Nelson, taken
from the burning wreck on the Banks of
Newfoundland. The Wm. Nelson sailed
from Flushing for New York with German
emigrants on board. Before the Meteor
reached the burning vessel, all the boats had
put off full of passengers and crew, but none
of the boats had been heard of. As far as
Capt. Alton could learn, there were upwards
of lour hundred passengers on board when
the vessel sailed.
“Can you tell," asked a blooming lass of a
suitor, “what ship carries more passengers
than the Great Eastern ?” “Well, Miss,
really I don’t think I can.” Why it is court
ship," replied the maiden with a conscious
blush.
The gay young men, and some ol the gay
old men, of Cleveland. who have recently
been fascinated by a r “pretty cigar girl,”
whbtn they have taken out to ride, and
treated to ice creams, strawberries, aud deli
cate attentions, are put to the blush by the
revelation that after»all the girl was a jolly
New York boy, who visited Cleveland on a
lark.
The Execution of the Assassination Con
spirators.
. From the detailed accounts of the
execution of the gieat criminals con
concerned in the assassination of President
Lincoln and the attempted murder of Secre
tary Seward, we condense the following :
The Scaffold. —The yard of the old peni
tentiary building was the place selected as
well for the erection of the gallows as the
spot upon which their remains should be in
terred.
The scaffold was erected out of substantial
timbers. It was twenty feet in length, twen
ty-one feel high, eleven feet wide. The
height of the platform from the ground was
ten feet. The trap floors, extending the.
whole length of the platform, were secured
by iron hinges. Two long pieces of scantling,
attached to ropes near the ground, formed
the levers. There was a wide stairway lead
ing to the platform. From the upper piece
of the frame dangled loosely in the hot July
sun four pieces ot rope about half an inch in
Thickness and eight feet in length. At their
ends were four nooses, with hangman’s knots
of huge proportions. It was a sickening
sight to witness, when we remembered that
soon they would each contain a shapeless,
lifeless body. The ropes were placed about
two-and-a-half feet apart. The platform was
some forty feet from the south wall of the
prison. A few' ieet turther on were four
graves four feet in depth, and by their side
were placed four pine, unplaned boxes, that
soon you Id have four tenants.
THE SC UROL'S DING 9.
The yard of the penitentiary is a large one,
and capable of holding two or three thousand
people. It is surrounded by a thick hrick
wall, some twenty feet in height. On its
western side there is-a massive iron gate,
trontiug on the Potomac. On its eastern side
an entrauce is made by going through the
prison. Major General Hartrauft ha 9 had
command of these grounds and the custody
of the prisoners ever since their arrest. A.
regiment of soldiers have been encamped in
front of the building, and the same»guards
have not been permitted two days In succes
sion to take charge of the prisoners. Every
effort that ingenuity could devise was made
to prevent them from obtaining any news
ofwhat was transpiring around them, and
at the same time to prevent any possible col
lusion wilh outside parties.
The day wa9 extremely warm. At the
outer gate, several hundred yards from the
penitentiary, a crowd of vehicles of every
description was collected. Ambulances con
taining military men were permitted to en
ter, and private carriages were kept outside.
Lat el in the day, however, the latter rule was
not so strictly observed. When we entered
at the western gate we were accosted by a
heavy guard. The sentries were being sta
tioned on the parapet of the high walls that
encircle the grounds, and with well-burnish
ed rifles, mounted guard only a few feet
apart. Little fear was entertained that the
criminals would attempt to escape, bat every
necessary precaution was observed. We ap
proached an entrance to the building on the
building on the South side, and easily gained
admittance. For an instant we were allowed
to remain in the room where the prisoners
were confined. Clergymen, the guard, and
a few relative# of the criminals were there.
We weie ushered into another part of the
prison, where reporters were busily engaged
jotting down items obtained ffom guards and
others who had been in attendance.
A DELAY.
The order for the execution said between
the hours of ten and two o’clock, and at any
moment between those hours the sad cortege
might be expected. The sun came down
with intense force on the brief walls of the
Penitentiary, and the court yard, surrounded
by massive walls which excluded every
breath of air, was almost overpowering.—
Still the crowd were patient. They came to
see the execution, and they well knew that
not many hours could elapse before their
curiosity would be gratified. Twelve o’ciock
tolled by, and still there was no sign of Gen.
Hancock.
*The cause of hi 9 delay was the writ
of habeas corpus issued by Judge Wylie in
behalf of Mrs. Surratt. The writ had been
issued on the morning ot the execution, and
the endorsement of the President suspend
ing its action was read in the Court at about
12 o’clock.
THE TIME COME.
At about one o’clock there was a busy
show of preparation; the soldiers fortned two
sides of a holiow-square to the soqth and
east of the scaffold. Their bayonets bad bean
stacked heretofore, but now every man hut
died his gun with military precision. Pres
ently, the narrow door was opened lrom the
inside, and two soldiers emerged with four
arras-chairs, which they carried to the raised
platform, and carefully arranged them. There
were four chairs, four ropes, four graves,
four rude coffins, Quietly the soldiers de
scended. The sun grew hotter and hotter,
but the spectators maintained their ground
unflinchingly, for they had come to see an
extraordinary spectacle. General Hancock
appeared in the prison yard some moments
previous, and directed the formation of the
military line, &c. Avery few minutes after
one o’clock, the narrow door again opened,
and the procession moved on. It was but
a short walk they had to make—some thirty
or forty feet from their cells to their scaffold.
A few steps further on were their gaping
graves waiting to receive them. Major Gen.
Hartranft preceded the cortege, then came
MRS. SURRATT.
She was supported by a soldier, and by
Fathers Wiget and Walter. All eyes were
turned upon her. Her hands were fastened
behind her back with handcuffs. She was
dressed in a black dress of bombazine or
some similar woolen fabric. A narrow white
ruffle with a black bow of ribbon encircled
her neck. Her dress was trimmed up the
waist with square black buttous, and a
black jet breastpiu fastened at the throat.—
Her hands were ungloved. "She wore a black
silk bonnet, strings of which fluttered
loosely in the wind, and a thin mode veil
completed her attire. Her feet was encased
in black jasting gaiters, tipped with leather.
It was with difficulty that she was enabled to
ascend the stairway. Her face was flushed
somewhat, and her expression, although she
made an effort to appear calm and composed,
showed that she was enduring the most ter
rible agony. She said something to her at
tendants, and with their support ascended
the platform aud took her seat, with the
dangling noose close before her. Her spiri
tual advisers whispered words of comlort in
her ear.
THE OTHER PRISONERS.
GeorgejA. Atzerott, with* mortal terror
depected on his ashen-haed followed.
David E. Her old came next, and took his
seat near Atzerott. Last of all came Lewis
Thornton Powell, alias Pajme. He took hie
seat quietly. All the parties weie securely
handcuffed.
ALL IS READY.
Herold then first stepped forward, al
though all four of them almost at the same
instant, to have their caps and rope 9 adjust
ed. Herold appeared to be considerably af
fected. The muslin cap was then pulled
over his head. It fitted tightly, and when
the noo3e was being adjusted he whispered
something about the knot being too large.—
Atzerodt, just before the cap was pulled
over his head, said, in a loud though tremu
lous voice, “Gentlemen, t?ke ware,” hud.
after the cap was pulled down, he said,
“Good bye, allgentlemen who are before me
now,” and then, after the rope was fixed
about his neck, “May we all meet in the
other world." •
In the meantime Mis. Surratt had remov
ed her bonnet and handed it to the priest,
and Atzerodt and Herold gave their hats to
their attendants. Pavae had two muslin
bandages tightly tied—the one around his
knees and the other about his ankles, jnst
above his feet. A bandage was also secure
ly fastened around the knees of Mrs. Surratt,
and the ethers were similarly secured.
THE DROPS FALL.
By this time they were all. in readiness to
be launched into eternity. It was twenty
minutes after one o’clock. Scarcely had At
zerodt finished speaking when an aificer in
front of the platform gently clapped his hands
three times. At the very instant when he
had done, the lever 'was pulled, the large
blocks supporting the uprights were knocked
out, the trap-doors fell with a dull, sluggish
sound, upon their well-greased hinges, A
second afterwards, four bodies were dangling
in the air. Mrs. Surratt appeared to have
died without a struggle, one slight movement
ofheT chest alone was visible, and Payne
gave one or two shrugs of his shoulders and
all was over. Not so, however, with Herold.
He swayed backward and forward ibr a few'
seconds; there was a lifting of his feet, and an
inclination of his body that indicated a vio
lent and p otracted struggle between life and
death. Atzerodt, the last of the four, seem
ed to pass away very quietly. The people
remained spell-bound for a tew minutes and
all w r as silent. There were those there who
had turned away their heads, determined not
to guze upon the awful spectacle, who a mo
ment after could not resist a sight of the
sickening scene. Others were taken entire
ly by surprise, and gazing elsewhere were
suddenly reminded that the fatal deed was
done.
NEW ENGLAND CORRESPONDENCE.
The Glorious Fourth in New Fug land—How it
is usually Observed—The Boston Celebration —
The Star-spangled Banner and “ E Pluribus
Unum"—Farragut at Faneuil Hall—The Old
Cradle Rocks and the. Old Tar Shakes—lnau
guration of a Statue to Horace Mam—The
Weather, the Crops, frc.
Boston, July G.
To the Editor of the Savannah Herald:
Some of your New England born readers
may feel an interest in knowing how our
great national holiday was kept in New Eng
land. Are we Yankees the exclusive cus
todians of this piece of national property ?
We always have a large slice of it east of
It east of the Hudson. We celebrate more
systematically and come nearer to filling the
bill arranged by Adams the Elder, when he
predicted that the clay which saw the incep
tion of independence would always be cele
brated by bell-ringing, cannon-roar, bonfires,
&c., than the people of any other section.
The Fourth o‘s July stands out and apart
from all other holidays whatsoever. Its ob
seivance is not only different in degree, but
in kind. Old and young look upon it as sa
cred to patriotism; and who can say how
much its annual observance has had to do
with the love of Union and the principles of
the Declaration which pervades the North ?
I would recommend by all means that the
South, in its new start lor glory and prosper
ity, exalt the Fourth of July, and devote it
to patriotic feelings embracing the whole
country. It is an old landmark, is Inde
pendence Day, around which we can rally
and forget the differences which have inter
vened between the sections of our glorious
country.
Independence Day was a bigger institution
than ever before this year, and Boston, in
common with every city and village in New
England, spared no pains to make its obser
vance worthy of its new glory. The pro
gramme in Boston, which must stand as the
type of the whole, was varied and compre
hensive, including the usual bell-ringing and
salutes. Moving noon and night, morning
concert on the common by a band of two
hundred pieces, a regatta, with prizes
amounting to $l,lOO, and comprising races
for all sorts of row boats, an oration, reading
of the Declaration of Independence, proces
sion, collation to veteran soldiers on the
.commou, dinner in Faneuil Hall, balloon
ascensions on the commou, children’s cele
brations at Music Hall, Boston Theatre, and
Andrews Hall all day. and, finally, brilliant
fireworks on the common and in the outlying
wards of East Boston and South Boston
Every feature was carried out
except the balloon ascensions, which, being
impracticable on account of a breeze that
would have rendered inflation dangerous and
given a wet termination to a voyage in the
air, was postponed to the following Saturday
afternoon. The principal distinguished
guests of the city were Admiral Furran-ut
and Gen. Auderson. They visited, with The
Mayor, every feature of the celebration, and
were particularly pleased with the reception
they received at the bands of the children iu
the various places they occupied for the day.
You should have teen these heroes gaziuo
with awe upon the Great Organ at the Music
Hall, which, with the possible exception of
the Great Rebellion, is the “biggest thing”
that has been seen in the country since the
times of the mound-builders.
To-day, the Admiral and the General at
the request of the Mayor of Boston, hold a
leception at baueuil Hall, where they are be
ijiged by thousands ot our citizens and sub
jected to a fire almost as hot us that which
lamed on rort Sumpter or from Forts .Jack
son and St. Philip. Tne old viking is espe
cially lionized, aud his modesty is only
equalled by his bravery. He is not much of
a talker, but his deeds speak lor him. It it
would not be considered indiscreet, I would
suggest that he is a gieal old tar—in abort, a
great old Tartar!
The celebrations in other New Engla-3
| towns were variations of this programmed
the addition of floral features, which Vj
especially elaborate and beautiful in Sal- *
Portland, Concord, New Bedford, P r ,
deuce. Haverhill, Bangor, &c. Worn-,
made a grand triumphant affair for ret on
soldiers. Bangor added a boat race by 4
tive Indians in birch-bark canoes. Orati
were almost as plenty as blackberries >
the eagle, spread his wings ad cap tan A?, H "
gus —for the interpretation whereof see YV
ster’s Elementary Speller, and when fob
make a note on. ’’
There, I forgot to mention one feature
the day in Boston—the inauguration of
colossal bronze statue of Hon. Horace Mu
which has been placed in a command* \
position in the Capitol Grounds, wben
balances the statue of Daniel Webster,
overlooks the Common. The artist isjj. ]
Stebbins, which is very appropriate as J *
Mann went in strongly for enlarging •
sphere of women. The statue is r
ed after the models of the ancients, when*
.that of Webster stands out tree and clear l '
all the fixed vulgarity of peg-top trow,: 5
(flap-front) and ungraceful swallow-tail co* 1
But what is gained in grace by the former
lost in accuracy, and the regiments of- {
get the bettei-of the sway of fashion, (jp
trouble about following the fashions in maj*'
ble and bronze—the fashions will chanA '
and Daniel will look decidedly shabby wl |
the present styles ar#as much modified;, 1
they have been during the last century. T-, ]
two statues of two great men of MassacLt 1
setts have a very imposing appearauce J
they stand on guard on beacon Hill, an ]
they will conjointly preach Liberty as-- I
Union to all future generations.
The weather has beeu tremendously lj 6 j
here for the season, but the heat has bes j
so judiciously mixed with wet that the ve<v|
tajde kingdom never was more prospered j
The hay crop—the most important crop |
New England will be very heavy.
A delegation of our Board of Trade vt! *1
be in Detroit next week ft the Internation: *
Convention, where the principal topics
discussion will he the Canadian Reciprocuf|
Treaty and a canal round Niagara Falls. j
H&bertisements
"Yy ANTED, ’
A flrst-clngs Pry Goods Salesman, acquainted w;
the city aud vicinity. Permanent employment sea '
ed. No other need apply. Apply at 111 and 113 Cc'
gress street. j
w ANTED TO PURCHASE.
For CASH, unimproved Property in the City of&/
vannah or its vicinity. •
W. P. NELSON, 5
Jyl3-2 , At Presdee <fc Orffs. I
jyjANNING DE FOREST.
■’j
BANKER AND BROKER.!
No. 19 Wall Street, New Yoke
DEALER IN GOLD, SILVER, FOREIGN EIJ
CHANGE a*x> GOVERNMENT SECURITIES j
Give special attention to the purchase and sale .1
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-' ; |
Alabama, New Orleans and Tennessee Bank Hotel
Southern States Bonds and Coupons, Railroad BoaiJ
and Coupons.
Interest :iilowed on deposits. j y!3-3aN
JgY J. D LAROCHii. Tr .
T. WALSH, AtciioKEti,
fw? i8 ?'‘ 7, at o’clock, at Market Dock Lanai J
Frantls ' uom Baltimore, in lota to still
2500 Prime WHITE CORN,
1600 tto choice Maryland OATS. 1 jyl3.lt !
JJ AY ! HAT I ! _ \
300 bales, landing from Steamship Nevada, j
For sale by
' ■*
P® *5 amtr Nevada are hereby notifle
W receive their goods, uow landing at central Pres,;
o % o ±t bills Payable on wharf before the deliver ri
-jy.? - BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.,
■sweitto thn h , U ?ii spottrd j Po ‘nter BITCH. rU I
to her owtiM 8 .??! 0 i if" Any person restoring
ercorn streets iw h A nk° cornM of State ami At 'i
jyl2-2t 1 ’ WiU be llberall y rewarded.
POR SALE ~ T $
200 bbls. Extra Family FLOUR
? vl 9 o f MACKEY, HOGG &CO I
No. Vi Stoddard-* Ulork M
X° RENT > November * j
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES,
No. 2 STODDARD’S BLOui ®
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COMMISSION DEALER f.
In all kinds of
FOREKIN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS and PRODUCT*
West Washington Market,
pposite 1 'to \V est »t., Bulkhead between Barclay i
>«seyats.,
Ni E W YORK.
» h ** d H
All consign meats promptly attenked to
wSan£ B lfpt r s L o U f fttlley ’ A ’ T *
~t- eodly
A JONES,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ao 17 Broadway, Xew York.
mentTtnade'vy CC9 ° n to above Coo**
HUNTER & GAMMELL.
Agents Pioneer Line Steamships.
_ , 31 Bay Street, Savannah
Reference in lew York—
» o,V 1 ' FOiU ’* Pu-mton & Cos.
may.u Smo
NOTICE Td MECHANICsT *“
the received ’ •eparate or together, M
steamer SWAN, where tjhc now
citv Ana? uud delivery at the what in th»
£ UDthe ,^BT Wbl U ldin tf thc wood w °rk. and pa
on Particul »« will be made kno««
ivT-7 4,n M. A. COHEN, Agent.
■ir——- A * Home Insurance Company Olli^
(j}EO. R CRUHP & CO.,
AUCTION AN It COMMISSION MERCHANTS,,
209 Broad Stbest, AveceiA, Gl„
ju2q sja * J
