Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, January 11, 1865, Image 2

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jfanuunrii § ■ \\ nr S. W. MAB'tK AVT> C ■>. fA VANISH, WIDNESDAY. JAN. 11, 19$. THE SAVAKKAI: DAIA.Y HERALD. We present to-day, in j .or,; haste than filiall be our cn-iom, the first number of the Savannah Dairy Herald. In this pa; -r is merg-.i The Palmetto 11., a am), which, during the past ten mouths; as a weekly a r, nj r jasper, has at tained a greater circulation, in proportion lo the number of residents of the Depart - JBCir nt, than any other army paper pub lic! ied. We shall nuke tins as we made The Palmetto Herald, a newspaper, lor the publication 01 all such 100 J aud general news as is not contraband. We shall use every effort, and spare no expense, to ob tain all the news of each clay which it is proper to publish. \v r e propose to ex clude politics, as out of our province; but where we can. editorially or in any other way. aid the government of the United States, or encourage its army and navy hi their glorious work, we sh ill do so. We shall, above all, esteem it a duty and a pleasure to promote the interests and contribute to the enjoyment of the noble army which has just added to .its numerous grand achievements an ex ploit which is uon-rivalled in history, and has excited the admira l m of the world. T lit* present size of the Herald, neces sarilv adapted to the shape of the print lug psper we have on hand, may prove too email ; and in that ease we shall soon enlarge; it ;4>ut we believe a small paper, weh printed, and well lihed, will prove inoie acr. ptabie than a large sheet, lack ing those recommendations. ’ Our arrangements arc com pick for cor respondence, by I?ve ry opportunity, front 3New jtork, If o st-on, Chicago, St. Louis, and other northern cities, from all,point of t.lii- army, and frotn each post oi the t)ep:irtmuit of tie* South. 1m; Savannah Daii.v lli:Ru.i> lias been established oil the ruins oi the old Savannah News a fir—eating sheet, with a worm-eaten office, to fully ronovate which will he the work of suue time yet. Our machii Ist has been two days putting its power ;>i -> hi good working order, and for its ane ;r.t printing ma terials wo have suhsUtv/ A goodtype and fixtures, bn \ ;ht >m Hiliou ll.:id, and but .-recent uw u\ Iscw h oik. In the xnidst oi tlus labors' we have,been un able to p V litat attention to loval new -which we intend t devote con stantly, and >• ; ie Hi.ru,-) is a ill lie prosy to-day h is is our apology. The Anvius JNrrmss.—Oner' the most prominent ot : 1 difometivo aid impor taut institutions of the age, r.mkiiig with the Press aud the Tel giv .h in develop ing civilizuti m. cx fond, mg* the ars and sciences, and bringing distant points in a close communicatU :i, is the hi •:press. It is peculiarly an American institution. In o portion of the world has it attained bo the importance it. has among ar Ino whcrt are tlic organization and effective nessofi '' e Ex P rcss ' s0 am P leas here. Foremost» mon " aIL lp first to inau gantt* k . » Sfios. b the Adams Expr's. ' ( “W’ » 88 familiar in name. houjphold "' or ? ? ' It embraces even ' P ° m ‘ ta its extensive and fa. '"*7 Ta”‘9ca tions, and its enterprise ' ? J , te f fl § aro felt in every quarter of tv 5 \ ‘, mce tho-war ils peculiiar enfe. g. 1 ? i,' U St J*T dev ® ,oped ■'“* the armies fore * It: follows J (>ON, ii\ ’’wt S.- ... ... , * Ajjiiig ovs'mts, :a - * H t!. VEGETABLES, &c., frum the North and . „V«a in this vicinity. Cooked to order W ill *1 l- * ♦.* <K.\J itself loos * from ifT b ;?VV .'hs into the heart of this Empire btye, had reached the coast, preparations had been perfected, to open an ofiico here on its arrival. Scarcely a week had elapsed after the city Mas in our possession, be fore Mr. A. A. Dice, sue Agent, had his banners out and his office thronged with soldiers eager to send money home to their relations and friends. Biuce then the office has been doing a. tremendous business. It lias received and sent to New York Pearly a million dollars in money, besides a large number of freight pack- ages. “o . The clerks* are experienced ‘and com petent. anu the office works ns.smoothly as the best in the land. Mr. A. A. Rice is the General Agent and Mr. E. P. Tunnison, Cashier. A large number of packages are now daily expected from the north, consisting of the freight sent to the "west and re turned in consequence of the movement of the army. Due notiee will be given of its arrival. Personal. — Lieut. Col. H.C. Ransom, late Chief Quartermaster of the Coast Di vision, D. S., lias arrived, here, to report to Ceil. Easton. Captain John L Iveily, A. Q. M., who for a time had charge of marine trans portation here, lias gone home on a leave of absence, rendered necessary by the im paired state of bis health. Yankee Invention.—Some time since there were lying near the side walk in a town not far distant, a lot of pipes that had been taken from a whiskey »tiU, whichtthe United States army’s advance had caused to move to another point pre sumed to be of more safety. A by-stan der was interrogated as to what sort of a machine that was. He replied, that it was “a machine for grinding smoke.” “Well,'' was the rejoinder ot the rebel soldier, “sposo its a Yankee vent-ion, bn; l‘d like to see it in operation." Mr. Henry Camp, one of the most ex tensive traders here, whose enterprise has been shown in bringing a who:' cargo *>f goods from New York, on a large steam er especially chartered, advertises else where an extensive and well assorted stock oi goods for sale, at 155 Congress street,, at prices which we know to be •Vx iy reasonable. The most cut rnrising dealers'are always the most profitable to purchase from, and Mr. Camp is both enterpri sing and honorable. Musses. C. Bavu.lk & (jo., of the Pal metto Herald Store, have sent us a full assortment of late Northern papers, of which they received a shipment by the Arr go They have a large supply of stationery and fancy goods, at wholesale and retail, and keep as'good a store as can be found in the army. Alarm of Fire. —The alarm of fire yes terday morning at eight o'clock, was caused by the burning of their cabins in one of the public squares, by some sol diers who were changing their camp. We suggest that unless such destruction of quarters is ordered for military purposes, it would be generous for soldiers remov ing to leave their cabins intact, as the city is now permanently in our posses sion and the lumber is not only valuable, but in burning, endangers other proper ty. ' V a P* point foi efficient officer to supJinitUnd tins mat */%*> v Knuh itllCß iifc> j i .i . , i A< % f* Pi ,er , - . . * » „ W,l 1AIV» V wheel* right shop, W ieh wits hanasome ly decorated with flags, evergreens and mottoes, appropriate to the occasion.— At 7 o’clock the company, which incnia ed a number of government. officers, ci vilians and ladies, sat down to a supper got up in a style which caused many t< > forget for a time the existence of army rations and Wonder whether a Delino nico had not suddenly taken up his quarters in the blacksmith’s shop. ' The chair was ably filled by the worthy superintendent, D. McGregor, itsi., as sisted by Messrs. Morton and Lindsay us vice-chairmen. After ample justice had been done to the edibles, the chairman proposed the first regu „r toar.:, which was enthusias tically received and responded toby Brig. General Littlefield, in a very happy man ner. Numerous other toasts were given and responded* to, amongst which were Maj: Gen- Foster; and the wives, daughters, and sweet he; ■-€$ of the blacksmiths and wheehvrlg: its- After speeches from Lt. Colonels Hall and W OO liord, Cant. Hayes, Dr. Gordon. Rev. James Hasson, Messrs. Peabody, Atwood and others, the company ad journed to the room prepared for “the terpischorean exercise.” Dancing was kept up until a late hour in the morning, when the narty rt tired, highly gratified with their evening’s entertainment. List* of IJe .in U. S-. A. Grxer al Hospital aVßeaufort and Hilton Head since Dec. L 1804, to Dec. 20, 1804. C. E. Ram/icil, Major 25th Oliio Vols. ; Austin Ilaughton, 2d Lieutenant, Cos. D, 2f)th.Oh ’ Vols.; Hugh Galbraith,Corp’l, Cos. G. 50th 17. \. v ois.; J. J. B. Boak, Private, Cos. H, do.: Jolm 11. Frazier, Private, Cos, A. do.; Andrew Mc-mpie, Private, Cos. Iv, do. • John G. Williams. Private. Cos; F. 127th N. Y.: Thomas Welsh, Private. Cp. B, do.; James N. Garrison. Private, Cos. D, do.; Michael Doyle, Prorate, Cos. F, do.; Parmenus Terry, Corpora 1 , Cos. K, do.; Wihon J. Wells, Corp’l, Cos, B. 144-th James Gcrone. Private, Cos. I, do.; Ym? online P. irnigkt, Id 'Co F, do.: L. Yv. IMdueld, Private, Cos. I), do.: George Nile . Bergfc., Cos. E. do.: Da;del li.‘ Myr Corp'l. C ). C, do.: James A. Kelley, Private, Cos. A, 157th N. Y. Vols.; John O. Gunther. Private, Cos. D, do.; Francis Parks, Private, Cos. K, 54th N Y.: Lyon fcv Broun, Private, Cos. D, 55th Mass. : George Barrett, Corp'l, Cos. D. do.: A. Nortlirup, Private, Cos. F, do.; Richard Morrison, Corp'l, Cos. I, do.; Arch Claybumc, Private, Cos. A, do. ; James Manley, Private, Cos. A. do.: Jas. Shipp, Private, Cos. F, do.; William A. Paine, Private, Cos. F, do. : Robt. Bnrke, Private, Cos. D, do.; Wallace Gillespie, Private, Cos. D, do.; Thomas G. White, Private, Cos. A, 25th Ohio Vols.; Joseph J. Grim, Corp'l. Cos. K. J. W. Birkliamcr, Private, .Cos. F, do.; John Perdue, Priv., Cos. B, do.; Emanuel Sterns, Corp'l, Cos. D, do.; Frank E. Iline, Ist Lieut., Cos I, 144th N. Y. Yols.; George Messene, Private, Cos. G, 127th N. Y. Vols. ; G. F Willett. Private, Cos. B. 4th Mass. Cav.. King Bennett, Private, Cos. C, 50th N. Y. Veils.; Theodore Timberlake, Corp'l, Cos. H,1,25th Ohio Vols. j William Davidson, Mru VI. I*o crazed .. „ Cos aemeaiior M ; r Borstick, Private, 00. I, 82d do.: IBH * Mathews, Private,’ (/O. A, do., Lo bins on, Private Cos. I, 2Gib do. KOT) t U'O DHSIHOUS OF the lines. In another wo publish an offi cial notice Gen. L. E. Easton, Chief announcing that the stearaear Spaulding will leave this P. M. tor rleston, with such 6f the inhabitants Ban are to go over the ' lines- B •We call the aßeUtion of those interest ed to the noticed Tiim CITY. , - n 4 As ave have changed base in our liter- ary pursuit, from the soft and healthy sea air of Hiito i Head to the beautiful and checkered “Forest City” of Sa vanr.ah, the Queen of the Empire State, \v ? desire to say a word in relation tc its sanitary condition. The streets and lanes are in a most filthy condition, a it is the expression of many citizens th. if it were summer the mortality woula be numberless. Among . the mauy changes and rcrovations, going on under the 11 ejs regime, it is hoped this will not be overlooked. , 1 Another consideration is, the 1 air si x t are.now bccomiag reconciled to the truth, . that the Federal army are not the de mons that the rebel journals would have then believe, and are appearing on the streets daily in considerable numbers, and we have bo doubt, that. 0, larg:. rXTOWCJ wdfilcTpromcnade had they clean walks and streets to pass over. • The Mayor and Aldermen have pll been appointed to t-hcir formoi positions, together with t a|ir several ofiiceis, aiu we hope, as soi h as the confusion ne- 1 cessnrily attendant upon the leceitj- here has subsideQ, they -wm oe _ r y 1-3 to secure the improvements so de-; * si-abb .from tpmy considerations.— Cleanliness’ is 1 leait to godliness. X.,, MAPI?*- * Savannah, Jvs. 10, 1864.—The follow ing is a list o ’ v&r.els to load with cotton, in turn, for Near York: • g c ] ir3 . XiOit|4 E, R. Kirk, Marshall R\r u. Miner: b /Neptune Bride, Henry - rSli; «aiv . •• bark Savannah, schist • • ■Ti TvYvidioms. Aid. Lewis S. ] W-WJCoit, Capt. Crow- The SteameiU Hilton Head yesterday, t:lk arrived Mary Benton-, Caps. end the Ster.fq for there. Luriwfok, sake imer Sylph. Capt. French., Arrived — Louise, Capt. Hilton Head Head. Austin, Hilton Reamer Beauregard, Cari. Departed—;l oa Head. Circopely. Hil —rrr-r?r-r- | s ~ Lecture.—We call attin- Doestioks ■ vertisement of Doesficks* tion to the { a ifcnck,” at the Theatre, ro lecture on ‘ unavoidably postponed night. It ve liftday evening, and (he from last to-night, in orde- to lecturer will -Magement, although mf keep his en *evere illness. faring from a I n merely off-hand witknd is very tunny tuminess, like the lectiirf oa his prepared f |rare kind. We wisl him h of a| every SUCCESS, m • ■ orgia Chapter, No. $. hold! Masoic cl —GB yp,g evening, a regula meel