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The Savannah Dally Herald. SATURDAY. APRIL *«. 18SS* FROM OtJR EVENING EDITION OF YESTERDAY. THE CAPTURE OF MACON. Arrival of Officers from General Wilson. COBB. SMITH, MERCEE AID TWO OTHER GENERAL OFFICERS TAREK. This morning, Captain Hosea, U. S. A., of Gen. Wilson's Staff, arrived here from Macon with several other officers of Wilson’s command. In tuu capture of Macon, Gen. Wilson took five general officers, including General Howell Cobb, Gen. Gustavua W. Smith and Gen. Mercer. * Sixteen hundred men were taken, with arms and other munitions of war. A State Convention.— -It appears from ac conots received from the Interior, that Joseph E. Brown, the Governor of Georgia, is an xious that a Convention be held to restore the “Empire State” to the Union, and en able its people be protected by the Old Flag. The Fall of Macon Ga.—lts Impor tance as a Camcre.— The Union arms, af ter repeated successes in Alabama, have marched eastward to the “Empire State of the South the old flag which has been a stranger for five years in that hot bed of se cession, Columbus, in Moscogee Connty, was again unfured. The capture of this city with all the small towns lying south of it, and on the banks of the Chattahoochee River, has opened navigation to the Gulf by Apalachicola Bay, and will be of great im portance for future opeaations. From Columbus the army moving north east on the line of the Muscogee Road has placed under contribution one of thq Garden spots in the State ; it had never been visited by an invading army, the barns, smoke houses, etc., groaned under accumulations of produce hid and stored away since the be- ginning of the wur. By the Southwestern Rail Road from Fort Valley in Houston County to Macon, the distance is quite short, in fact only one day’s travel on foot. By tbe capture of Macon, Georgia, the southern portion of the State is at the mercy of our troops, as is also the “ Land of Flow ers” (Florida.) Soon may we expect to receive at Savan nah from that modern Golgotha, Anderson ville, Sumter county, Ga., the thousands of Union soldiers who are there held as prison ers of war. These men, released by their own government, will ever appreciate the extreme kindness of the rebel authorities, who have not by any act of theirs tried to teduce their sufferings, and have scut forth their prisoners of war from the charnel stock ade inert living skeletons. Macon, in Bibb county Georgia, is situated on the west.bank of the Ocmulgte river. At certain seasons of freshets, the city can be reached by light draught steamers. There are the following railways which have a terminus and depot in tbe city. The Georgia Central Railroad from Savanuah to Macon ; the Southwestern Railroad from Macon to Columbus, Americus, Albany, Eufala and other points; the Macon & Western Rail road from Macon to Atlanta, Georgia ; the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, about thirty miles completed. We annex the following .statistics of Bibb, Muscogee and Sumter counties. Bibb County, Macon the County site. Free inhabitants, 9,487; colored, 6,791. This County gained in one year 1,289 to her pop ulation. Muscogee County, Columbus the County site. Free inhabitants, 9,161; colored, 7,447; increase of population in one year, 1;626. Sumter County, Americus the County site. Free inhabitants, 4,638; colored, 4,890. At Columbus, Georgia, were the Naval Iron Works of the Rebels; from these works were supplied all the machinery for iron clad rams, beside any number of pieces of ord nance ; shot and shell were also turned out from these works. Macon, Georgia, {was the great central depot of the rebels. The works of the Reb el Government h-Te were very complete, and ail kinds of arms were manufactured at thi9 point. The last important point lsft in Georgia is Augusta, in Richmond county; here are ail the large and extensive powder mills of the Rebel Government, on the banks of the Augusta Canal, which is well known to be a water power ot incalculable value. Lying west’of Augusta on the jSavannah river, is another garden spot which has never suffered by visits of the contending aimies. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Ona Young Folks UVn Illustrated Maga zine for Boys and <Arls. Boston : Ticknor & Fields. We have received the May Number of this interesting juvenile periodical, edited by J. T. Towbridge, Gail Hamilton and Lucy Lar com.. It is racy and interesting as usual. It is for sale at the Savannah Herald store, 111 Bay street. tfmK mom raw ratx; ~ You, April 23. (Our tpwlil Correspondence.) The gftat heart of the Nation weeps over the death of President Lincoln. Never since the death of Washington has public feeling been as strongly excited as by the terrible event of Good Friday. That on such a day, the anniversary of the crucifixion of the God-man, such a man as Mr. Lincoln should have perished by the murderous hand of an assassin, was an event unparalleled in the history of this country, and indeed of the world. Here, and I suppose all over the loyal North, the feeling is of unfeigned sor row at the loss to tbe Natiou, of sympathy with the bereaved family of the late Presi dent, and for a deep and lasting revenge up on the leaders of the unholy cause which was by its teachiugs if not in its acta, the real author of the crime. This last named sentiment almost overrides tbe others, and well it may. That Abraham Lincoln, great in his goodness, and good in his greatness, should have become the most illustrious mar tyr in the struggle for the Nation’s regenera tion of such a sentiment, is cause enough in deed for the extermination to the last man of the leaders of tire rebellion. That such will be the result of the iniquit ous act of Friday of last week is beyond question. In the murder ot Mr. Lincoln, the rebels have sacrificed the very man who wrs most lenient and kind to them, and who would have aflowed them better and easier terms when they shall have laid down their arms, than are likely to be accorded by any other man, or than it is possible now for any other man to give them. All feelings of ten derness for the so-called rights of the South are drowned in the sentiment of horror now universal among the people, and in the still stronger sentiment that for the crime com mitted against God and man, its real authors shall be made to suffer everything which it is possible for the human frame to endure.— Hereafter the doom is fixed of all the rebel leaders, from which none shall escape. The avenging Nemesis is upon their track, and will not slacken in the chase until all of them shall have been made to feel, in confiscation of property, deprivation all rights aDd privi leges within the national boundaries, and in death by the halter, that “The mills of God grind slowly. But they grind exceeding small." On Easter Sunday, usually devoted in the churches to joyous celebration of the burst ing ot the bars of death by our Saviour ser mons were delivered which from the brief space of time allowed for their preparations by the sad event of Friday night, expressed in ample terms the true sentiment ot the people. One discourse by a stem old Pres byterian Clergyman was worthy of notice. He was for visiting stern retribution upon the leaders of the rebellion, and would “hang Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and others by the neck until they were dead, so help him God.” Though out of place in a house devoted to religious worship, the building fairly shook with applause from the The same preacher, who is a man of emi nent ability stated that he would divide the leaders ot the rebellion into tnree classes; the first including Davis and the other high mag istrates should be hung ; the second class, a more numerous one, should be expatriated ; and the third class, the most numerous of all, should be deprived forever of all the rights of citizenship, and forbidden from even holding offices or places of trust under the govern ment of the United States. This, said the preacher, is the only way to obtain a last ing peace, and the church again reechoed with the assent of his hearers. Such was the expression of our resident Clergyman, and I thiuk of thousands of others throughout the North. Such, too, are the sentiments of our present President, who, I firmly believe, is implicitely to be trusted in to finish up the great work for which Abraham Lincoln gave his life. The following is the speech made by An drew Johnson when the news of the capture of Richmond were received at Washington. The sentiments it expresses derive fre9h im portance from his accession to the Presi dency : •‘You must Indulge me in making one single remark in connection with myself. At the rime the traitors in the Senate of the Uni ted States plotted against the government, and entered into a conspiracy more foal, more execjable and more odious than that of Cataliqe against the Romans, I happened to be a member of that body, and, as to loyalty, stood solitary and alone among the Senators from the Southern States. I was then and there called upon to know what I would do with such traitors, and I want to repeat my reply here. I said, if we had an Andrew Jack son he would hang them as high as Haman But as he is no more, and sleeps in his grave in his own beloved State, where traitors and treason have even insulted his totab and the venr earth that covers his remains, bumble as I am-when’’ou ask me what I would do, my reply, is, I would arrest them ; I would try them ; I would convict them, and I would hang them. 1 A. F. L. The Boston Herald announces that Messrs. H. Pulsifer, Geo. C. Bailey, Edwin B. Has kell, Justin Andrews and Charles H. An drews, who have long been connected with the paper, have been admitted as partners in the firm with E. C. Bailey, its popular pro prietor. That makes about as strong a “ team " to run a newspaper as can be hitched «P in the United States. The same person who owned the farm on which the fighting at the first battle of Ma nassas commenced, also owned tjie house in which Gen. Grant and Gen. Lee drew op the articles of surrender. HEW BJfttLAXD LXTTRUb CTh« following letter, from our able New England correspondent, was by some acci dent delayed, but we publish It, as It con tains many items of interest ] (Special Correspondence of the Savannah Herald.) The news of the capture of Richmond—Connect icut Election — The Forward Season—Theat ricals, etc., etc., etc. • Boston, April 9th. To the Savannah Herald: The meeting in Faneuil Hall on the 4th inst.—the thrilling news of the capture of Richmond having been received on the 3d— was made up of all classes and parties.— Among the speakers were Hunkers and radi cals—all the way from Robert C. Winthrop to Fred Douglas. Robert was at a loss for words to express bis joy, and paid a tribute not onl£ to the “indomitable Grant, the modest but heroic Meade, the dashing Sher man,” but also to President Lincoln and Sec retaries Seward and Stanton! Fred Doug lass made a flaming speech, likening his des pised race to Lazarus in Abraham’s bo9om, and the rebels to the rich man in torment.— The enthusiasm was intense. Salutes, music, fireworks and illuminations have been the order of the day and the night since. Such a general rejoicing Boston has never known since the news of peace after the American Revolution. The following is a copy of the telegram sent, by Gov. Andrew to Secretary Stanton on the receipt of the news from Richmond: Commonwealth of Massachusetts,) Executive Mansion, >■ Boston, April 3rd, 1865. ) To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, Washington, D. C.: 1 give you joy on these triumphant Victor ies. Our people by a common impulse abandon business to-day for thanksgiving and rejoicing. The colored men received late got in first, and thus is the Scripture fulfilled. John A. Andrew. The Richmond news had a very healthy effect upon the Connecticut election, which came off the day it was received. The Re publicans carried the State by about twelve thousand majority, and left Mr. Peace-at any-price Seymour to paw his way out from under that mountain of loyal ballots. The result of the elections in Connecticut and New Hampshire, show how the public mind is progressing in the North. Fifty years of peace under the old older of things would not have wrought the change which lias taken place in the last four years of war. New Hampshire and Connecticut have al ways been the strongholds of the Huukers in New England, and now they are as radi cal as Massachusetts and Vermont. It is not only so in New England. Throughout the North the fire has spread, until it is all one patiiotic blaze of patriotism and universal liberty ; and in some parts ot the South, as in Missouri, Louisiana and Tennessee the fires of freedom, kindled by the wars, are burning frightly on the newly erected altars. Up to the day of election in Connecticut there was reasonable ground of doubt wheth er the Unionists would carry every Congres ■ sional district. But Grant settled tbe question. The only Democratic member of Congress, Mr. James E. English, who w«9 chosen in 1861 by 1,004 majority, and in 1863 by 1,030 majority, is now displaced, and New England will undoubtedly present in the coming Con gress a delegation entirely unanimous for the right side. Mr. Sweat was defeated in Maine, Mr. Marcy in New Hampshire, and now Mr. English in Connecticut, gives place to a sound Republican and Unionist. Last November Mr. Lincoln’s majority in Connecticut was 2,406. Last April Bucking ham had, for Governor 6,658 over Seymour. Now Buckingham has between 10,000 and 12, majority; all the Congressmen are Union ists, and all of the twenty-one Senators are of the same political faith. The House of Assembly is more than three-fourths Repub lican. The following State officers and Congress men have been elected, all Unionists: Governor—Wm. A. Buckingham. Lieut. Governor—Roger Averill. Secretary of State—J. Hammond Trum bull. Treasurer—Gabriel W. Coite. Comptroller—Leman W. Cutler. Congressmen—Henry C. Deraing, re-elect ed ; Samuel L. Warner, in place of James E. English, Democrat, not re-nominated; Au gustus Brandagee, re-elected; John H. Hub bard, re-elected. The season is remarkably forward here; the Winter melted into the lap of Spring so rapidly that it was generally reported the im portant maple sugar interest would be seri ously affected. But late reports are to the effect that the sap is running rapidly and sweet, and that large amounts will be made, as usual in the Northern part of New Eng land. The quota of Massachusetts on the last call for troops, has been filled with the ex ception of fourteen men, divided between four or five towns. There has been no draft in this State. $ Iu Maine, the draft has been quietly proceeding, as also in some parts of New Hampshire. But it has few terrors now that the backbone of the rebellion seems to be really broken. Quite a large distillery was seized by the Internal Revenue officers of the Government ip Boston, last week, for evading the revenue law. It was operated by W. E. French, and probably owned by his brother, Jones French, who was the Provost Marshal of New Or leans under the reign of Gen. Butler. Tbe theatrical season continues brilliant and successful. Booth is playing legitimate i characters, supported by a miserable com* pany, and drawing crowded houses, M* Jurgnet’s French troupe opened for a brief season at the Tremont last Monday evening. The Museum is crowded as usual. They are playing the Streets of Boston, with an occasional benefit. At tbe Howard there is a sensation season. Morris Brothers and Buckleys pack their halls every night lota. A Benefit for Mr. Sweatnam,— As will be seen by the appended letters, a benefit has been tendered to Mr. W. P. Sweatnam, Man ager of Sweatnam’s Varieties, by a number r of *geutlemen, prominent in military and other circles in Savannah. We are glad to see this movement in behalf of Mr. Sweat nam, whose enterprise and ability as a man ager, and eminent talent as an actor, should receive substantial recognition at the hands of the public, for whose entertainment he has labored so assiduously and successfully: Savannah, Ga., April 27, 1865. W. P. Swlatman, Manager “Sweatman’s Varieties.” Sir— As a token of our appreciation of your earnest efforts to entertaiu the public as mana ger of a popular place of amusements, we take pleasure in tendering to you a Compli mentary Benefit, to be held at such a time as you may select. We are, Most respectfully, Robt. P. York, Lieutenant Colonel and Provost Marshal. Alfred Neafle,- Lieut. Col. Robt. F: Wilkinson, Major United States Volunteers. * W. M. Flemming, Paymaster, U. S. A Theo. C. Otis, Lieut, and A. D. C. • S. S. Starr, Capt. and A. Q M. E. B. Webster, Lieut, and A. D .0. Oliver Matthews, A. A. G. E. Parsons.* Jr- Cba9. H. Cox, Capt. 75th N. Y. Vet. Batt. W. M. Hasom, Capt. 75th N. Y. V. B. G. L. Osborne, 2nd Lt. 75th N. Y. V. B. Whohan, Capt. 75th Regt. N.*Y. V. Jesse Baxter, Capt. 75th N. Y. V. E. W. Hanes, 2nd Lt. 75th N. Y. V. E. Pilsbury, Capt. 12th Maine Vet. VOI3. Charles W. Wolcott, Lieut. 75th N. Y. Vet. Vols. Savannah, Ga., April 28th, 1865. Lt.-Colonel R. P. York and others: Gentlemen : Permit me through the col umns of the press to tender you my sincere thanks for the kindness you have bestowed in tendering me a Complimentary Benefif. I will here state that it gives me pleasure to think that my labors have not been for noth ing. The Benefit will take place to morrow evening, April 29tb, at my Theatre. I am, Gentlemen, Most respectfully yoUr ob’t servt, Willis P. Sweatnam. Fishing Parti.—A party of gentlemen of piscatorial proclivities left the city yesterday morning in carriages aud on horseback for White Bluff, the celebrated fishing-ground. The capture oi Capt. Hodges the night be fore had completely demoralized and disor ganized the original party, which, therefore, was somewhat reduced in numbers, at- the hour of starting in the morning, including only those whose enthusiasm as disciples of Isaak Waltou overbalanced their, apprehen sions of guerila operations at their expense. The excursionists Arived safely at White Bluff, having suffered no molestation. A warm and hospitable greeting was ex tended to them on their entrance into this beautiful town, by Messrs. Isaac D. La Roche and Moses A. Cohen,, who were of the party, and are old residents of White Bluff, The tide which proverbially waits for no man nor fishing party, had passed the stage best suit ed for fishing operations, which were accord ingly temporarily suspended. The forenoon however, was pleasantly spent in inspecting the beautiful hamlet of White Bluff, and iu calling upon thQ hospitable inhabitants. Mr. Charles Van Horn aud bis estimable lady, were especially attentive to the visitors, who brought away many beautiful bouquets from Mr. Van Horn’s well-kept gardens. An ex cellent chowder was served at dinner time, which with other cheer sufficed to console the excursionists for their “fishetman’s luck.” Toasts were drunk, speeches made, and songs suug, and the afternoon passed alto gether as pleasantly as could have been de sired. Tbe excursionists returned to their carriages at about five o’clock, reaching the city again at a seasonable hour highly de lighted with their trip, and parted with many expressions of good will to their catsrere Messrs. Laßoche, Bell, Mason and Col. Presdle. RW. CAMPBELL, VETERINARY SURGEON • having reopened his office and yard, on Wil liam street, is now prepared to treat son scientific principles,j all diseases incident to Horses that are susceptible of remedy. Charges moderate. Cures warranted. Term? cash. feblC ts ■£J 8. SANITARY COAlMl&ofON, - Corner of Congress and Whitaker Streets, Savan nah, Ga. » At the place mentioned we have opened store-rooms and Relief office, where we will be glad to render any service in our power to the soldiers and sailors of the Army and Navy. Sergeons iu charge of Hospitals will please send in their requisitions for stores. . , -L C. HOBLIT, jan 21—ts Agent C. S. 8. C. pROVOST COURT NOTICE. On and after this date, the First Provost Court, Ist Lieut. Eben Parsons, Jr., Judge, will be held at the L. S. Court House, corner of Bull and Bay streets. The Second Provost Court, Capt. James M. Walton, Judge, will be held In the. room over Adams’ Express Co.'s office, corner Bay and Drayton streets. The respective jurisdictions are fixed by General Order No. 0., aud alf parties having busiuess before said Courts will govern themselves accordingly. By order, PROVOST JUDGES, marts • ts ®“ tor thar 8 e of Mannc Transportation of departure, upon passes issued by the Provost Mm! Between Hilton Head and Charleston Between Hilton Head and Savannah f? Between Hilton Head and Beaufort Between Hilton Head and Femandina “j Between Hilton Head and St. Augustine I “ Between Hilton Head and Jacksonville ! Between Hilton Head and Fort Pulaski 5? Between Hilton Head and St. HelenalJ " 25 Between points, not specified above, the rate of ai tor every twenty miles, will be charged 1 H. Free transportation will be allowed, to ment employees, while travelling on government ness .; to members of the Sanitary ntficsSfficta ltmtiug gratuitous suppltefto the donate, and regularly appointed regimeu&i Sutler* while traveUmg in the discharge of their duties S 111. NoFree transportation will be allowed excent upon-passes marked “Free" by the Provost Mkn£f pt By command of uai _W. L,M. 9 4 ° ,LLMO 3. (Official.) • OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, » _ Department of the South Hilton Head, S.C., The following Circular from the Surgeons General'* Office, is furnished for the information and guidance of Surgeons in charge ofU. S. A. General Hospitals. « Surgeon General’s Omor Washington, D. C., June 2 T . 1564 CreoßiA* Letter. Whenever a General Hospital ia discontinued iha Medical Officer in charge will be instructed bv the Medical Director of the Department to forward to the Surgeon General's Office lull reports of Wounded Surgical Operations, Secondary Hemorrhage, Tetanus and Pyemia, for the period of time elapsing between the last quarterly report and the date of diseoutinu. ance of the Hospital. lu the Reports of Wounded, and of Surgical Opera, tlons, especial care should be observed to furnish th« results -f those cases “remaining under treatment" at the date of the last quarterly report. A list of such cases can be obtained on application at the Sur. geon General’s Office. By order of the Acting Surgeon General. H. A. Crank, Surgeon U. S. A MEREDITH CLYMER, nprl2 Medical Director Dep’t of the South. [Official.) /"YFFIOE qF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Department or tue South, Hilton Head, S. C„ January 12, l&iS. Circular No. 4. I. The attention of all Medical Officers in charge of Regiments or Detachments, prisoners of war, and Quartermasters' employees, ia called to the necessity of immediate re-vaaoination of all recruits, contra bands, and prisoners of war, and Quartermasters’ employees, as soon as they arrive at the Regimental or other depots. There is ulways a supply of vaccine crusts at the Purveying Depot of this Department and ail Medical Officers must always be amply provided with them. ll« Medical Officers of this Department are again reminded of the obligation of economy in tbe use of Stationery. Halt sheets of letter paper must invarla. bly be used when the nature of the communication admits of it. MEREDITH CLYMER. apri3 Medical Director Dep't of the .South. (Official.) OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Department or tbe South, Hilton Head, S. C., March 29,1995. Circular No. 9. . The Surgeon General of the Army requires a strict compliance from all Medical Officers lu this Depart ment with the following instructions. (Circular No. 2, S. G. U., 1806): “in all cases, either In hospital or in the field, lu which death Is supposed to result from the employ, ment of anaesthetic agents, a detailed report of the at tendant circumstances will bo transmitted by tbe Medical Officer in immediate charge of the patient, through the ordinary channels, to tbe burgeon Gener al. Medical Officers in charge of Hospitals and bur. geons-in-Chief of Divisions, will endorse on the re ports of their subordinates their opinions of the facts. Together with tbe report, a sample of the anaesthetic agent employed will be forwarded lor analysis." MEREDITH CLYMER, apr!2 Medical Director Dep’t of the South. (Official.) HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, 11 Savannah, Ga., April 20th, 1806. General Gamuts,) ..o. ». f L Capt. Oliver Matthews, Asst. AdJt. General U. 8. Vole., having reported at these Headquarters for duty, is hereby assigned to duty as Asst. Adjt. General of the District. A 11. Capt. Edward G. Dlkl, A. A. G., U. 8. Vols., is hereby assigned to dnty as Asst. Adjt. General of the Dost. C. GROVER, ap2o Brevet Major General, Commanding. QOTTON SEED tit COTT SEED, IK - LARGS OR SMALL QUANTITIES. Will be purchased at Fair Rates by the undersigned, “SEA ISLAND" PREFERRED. ParUes desiring to sell, will state quantity for dis posal, and price per bushel desired, and where located. Address, T. E. SICKLES, mar 7—ts Box 14, Hilton Head, S C. Q' N. bellow’s A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SUTLERS’ AND NAVAL STORES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, An., NO. 8 MEXCITANTS' BOW, HILTON HEAD, S. C a N. BELLOWS. M. O. TTLEB. 3. W. TATLOX. . mart! ts gTOVES 1 STOVES! 1 STOVES 11! ' Large and small, for Restaurants and Families. AJlkinds of HOLLOW WAKE and Cooking Uten sils, Planters’ HOE*, wholesale and retail, by JAMES G. THOMPSON A CO., apl7—m&tb6 Beaufort, S. C. Us. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.’ ” • Rooms 147 Bay rtreet. A large lot of Reading Matter, Writing Paper, En vejopes, Ac., just received m l r -ady for distribution. Facilities for writing Leu cm for Ml wishing to avail fhemselves ol them. ebl4 DWIGHT SPENCER, Agent. CTEELE A BURBANK, : _ „ Hilton Head, S. C. Call the attention of Wholesale and Retail purchases! to their superior stock of MILITARY AND NAVAL CLOTHINO AND • FURNISHING GOODS, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, and Plated Ware, Swords, Sashes, Belts, Embroderies, Boots, Caps Field Glasses, Gauntlets Gloves. Ac., Ac., Ac. Bakery a confectionery establl^S* MENT AT BEAUFORT. We respectfully call the attention of the public to our Bakacy A Confectionery Establishment in Sam. A. Cooley's Building at Beaufort, at which we are prepared promptly to fill any orders which may be for warded to us. Special attention is paid to the man ufacture of Ornamental Pieces, Fancy Confectionery, and Elegant Pastry, for holiday or festival tables. Feb, 8-ts McMANUS A MURRAY. *4 LIVING," * ‘“T vT At reasonable prices, can be had at the EAGLE OYSTER and REFRESHMENT SALOON, in the rear of the New Post Office, Hinoa Head, S. C. I,e9t facilities for furnishing OYS TER&CLAMS, MEATS, POULTRY, VEGETABLES, Ac , from the North and other places in this vicin ity. Cooked to ordei from 6A.M.t08 P. M. PETER FITZGERALD, Proprietor. P. S.—One trial i? respectfully solicited LAoUMStuLKT AT kILTON HEAD, S. C-, in All The Palmetto Herald Building, corner of Mer chants' Row and Palmetto Avenue, suitable for busi ness purposes or lodgings. Apply to J. T. RIVERS, gnfco premises, or HT. RIVERS, at tltfCnsteg