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The Savannah Daily Herald. BY 8. W. MASON AND CO. SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1566. CAPTURE AND DEATH OF BOOTH. 0, that the wretch had forty thousand lives. One is too poor, too weak for iny revenge ! " lOthello. Aa arrival from New York brings the in telligence that J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was captured in Yir ginia, about sixty miles down the Potomac, one week ago to-day. The information lead ing to the capture was communicated by the paroled men of the disbanded rebel armies in the vicinity, and Booth and his accomplice were taken in a barn, after a severe struggle, in which Booth was shot and killed. No one will lie greatly surprised at this termination of the unhappy assassin's mad career. The desperation which conceived and executed the plot which has robbed the nation of its chief, would never permit the assassin to submit tamely to capture. There is hardly auy one, however, who learns of the summary end of the infamous Booth, who will not feel a temporary disappointment and regret that the murderer was not sub jected to thcpaiDS and iguominy of a death upon the gallows—-that he did not live long enough to learn the utter detestation in which his deed was held North and South ancl throughout the world—that he was per mitted to die witu the ruffian’s glory of “dying game.” Yet it was so ordered by |that Wisdom which permitted him to Strike the disastrous blow. If Booth had been taken alive and had been carried to Washington or any other Northern city for trial, his presence would undoubtedly have given occasion to some popular outbursts of that feeling which an outraged people can with difficulty restrain ; one act of violence with however good excuse, would have led to another more extravagant, till, in the whirlwind of passion that should arise, the most terrible and unforeseen conse quences would result. As it is, the wretched ■assasin of his country’s highest-honored and best-loved, died the death of a hunted felon, shot down like a savage beast in his lair, — and he will surely reap an eternal infamy. • The Lata Flood* at the North. We have all of us heard more or less of the late tremendous freshets in the North, but have formed but slight idea of the real violence of the floods which have destroyed so many thousands of dollars worth of property. A column of water which can carry off bodily twenty-five brick stores “from the city io the sea,” must have been truly formidable.— When it is remembered the Genesee river empties into Lake Ontario, six miles aud a half from Rochester, aud that the Upper aud Lower Falls of the Geuesee intervene, we can form some slight idea of the condition ot the said twenty-five stores by the time they struck the mouth of the river. One Rochester paper says that an island of several acres in extent was formed below the Genesee Falls, composed entirely of the debris swept down from the city. Paving stones from the streets; brick and Btone from the houses; iron from the lamp-posts and mill-gearing and foundries, which were swept away, and thousands of tons of earth Washed from the banks of the stream itself. Among other trifles which go to make up this island are the doors of eleven iron safes, several pairs of car wheels, and a number of cords of iron lamp-posts. A letter lfom Hochester, N. Y., says about twenty-five stores were swept down the river into the lake, and there is hardly a dry building to be had for love or money. Many who a lew days ago were in affluent circumstances are reduced to penury. Stores, mills, bridges, &c., are all gone. Another account says tliat during the flood the gas works were submerged and the supply of gas cutofi, thus adding darkness to the other terrors. Many men remained through the flood in their places of business, without being able to reach their homes. A good business was done by many in transporting passengers across the water, and a round price was charged in some cases The owners of some boats asked five dol lars. A hack driver refused to take a woman and two or three children from a house where they were in danger of drowning be cause ' ttaejrdrad' tsc meant tjT paying him. Men were seen in boats in various parts of the city distributing bread to persons who •“' could not get out of their houses. White flags were hung out from buildings as sig nals of distress. U|BA\’OE COINCIDENCES. —It is CUl'ioUS that the -third instance of the succes sion of a Vice President to the vacant chair of the President Is marked, as were the two former instances, by the fact that the vacancy occurs in the very early part of the term of office. President Harrison was in augurated March 4, 1841, and died April 4 of the same yew, one month after his inau guration. President Taylor was inaugurat ed eight years later, March 4 1849, and died July 9, of the same year, about four months after entering office. President Lincoln was inaugurated for the second term on March 4. 1865, and was killed April 14, than two months after the commencement of the term of office. To Occupants or Buildings We call at tention to an important advertisement from Capt. 8. 8. Starr, Post Quartermaster, in this morning's edition, to those who occupy build ings for which the government has a claim for rent. Over 3,000 steam engines are employed in boring for and pumping oil in the State of Pennsylvania. • - Wiiat are We Likely to ftnoW. Though the murderer Booth has been shot, and killed, and so public dc-sirc to a great ex tent disappointed, for it was universally hoped that he might fall into the hands of the Law and be dealt with us his fearful crimi nality deserves, it is at least gratifying to know that one, at least, of his accomplices has been taken alive. From the fact that the heart of this man Harrold tailed him when called upon to face Death at the muzzle of the musket, we may reasonably expect that his courage will again give way, more easily now that its main sup port and prop is gone, when he is again call ed upon to confront Death at the scaffold. We do not know whether or no sufficient possitire and convincing evidence has been, or can be, collected to bring to light and to justice the whole of the band of conspirators who plotted and achieved the death of the President; but if States evidence, should be required, this man, Harrold, is the very one to give it. It may be doubted whether a man so weak in pluck as this man evidently was, has been trusted with all the plans of the assassins, and whether ha could, if he would, disclose more than the keen detec tives have already been able to discover. If, however, it should prove that Harrold has. been deep in all the murderous secrets, he will, unquestionably, to save his wretched self from a felon’s death, reveal all he knows. The very fact of bis arrest, and the proba bility of his treachery to his comrades in this bloody plot, will put them on the eager watch for chances to escape, perhaps from their very anxiety to leave the land they may betray themselves to the police. God grant that all the participants in this foulest of foul murders be detected and pun ished. In Luck. —Yesterday our grim precincts were invaded by a cataract of Ladies, each one of whom, we have uo doubt, was pro vided as to her head with the orthodox “Waterfall,” which fashion inexorably de mands of her nowaday votaries. We are not at present thoroughly initiated into the mysteries ot feminine head-dresses, but we arc disposed from the looks of their heads and hair, to swear that there was seldom or never such an inuundation of “rats” in a legitimate printing-office before. There were Ladies everywhere—in our Editorial chair—on our table—writing notes with our pens and ink—sticking themselves up with our paste—casting sly glances at the Printers over tho way—flirting with the Reporters—making love to the money man of the Couutiug-Room, who had strayed up stairs, and even venturing to lift their auda cious eyes to the awful visage of the Editor his own self. In fact, we read, wrote, ami dwelt iu a perfect crinoline sea for two hours. We have seldom been so honored before, and shall ever remember the bright aud glorious day. If they came from love of vc Editor, be is highly complimented and is delighted beyond measure; if they came to see the other fel lows, the Editor does’nt care so much about it. Perhaps they are members of the new female Freemason degree, and came here for a little Mason- ic instruction. Perhaps we had offended them in some way, and they, by coming to offer the right hand of fellowship, were thus Fay- n to prove their Clement-cy, or perhaps, they only came to see Clement. If such was their ne-.fny-riQ.us design, let them own up, and go and sin plenty more. Our office always will be open when we hear such a welcome “ knocking at the door.” • ‘Our House. ” —Of course everybody wants to kuow wiiere to go to get good things, and as we happen to kuow of one place where certain things of passing excellence are to be procured, well tell, for we know we couldn’t do our readers a greater favor. The subject of our present discourse is “Our House,” aud we mean ou this occasion specially to refer to the first jioor of said “House” of “Ours”—the ground apartment where are dispensed, by that ever- goodnatured, aud always ready Professor of Bibible9, and Universal Mixologist of Tipnlar. “Mike,” such good things as are permitted by the “powers that be,” to be in dulged in by “officers and civilians only.” Ale, Cider, Soda Water, German Wines, Sherry, and for those who choose to 'disburse sufficient greenbacks, Champagne,are always on tap—that is, Mike ’ll tap ’em for you as fast and, as long as he perceives the finances “all serene.” The Cigars too, are of the best, the very best, and they come from Havana too—none of your Connecticut-built tobacco sausages, but genuine trim, neat, well-shaped, sym metrical beauties—with a taste so aud perfume so aromatic that a mau will smoke himselt into the third heaven in the space of two cigars and three-quarters. But the masterpiece of the establishment is a Sherry-Cobbler. If you don't believe it, try it, as we—are going to some of these hot days. Henry Ward Beecher dismissed his con gregation last Sunduy with the following benediction: “In the name of Almighty God, of Justice, and of Humanity, now, men, go, and be worthy of your country.” • Laura Keene, and Messrs. Hawk and Dvott, of her company, who were arrested at Harrisburgh on Monday, were discharged by an order from Washington on Tuesday. [From oar Extra of yesterday afternoon .] IMPORTANT FROM WASHING TON. Head*, Sheridan, Wright, Thomas aud Canby Ordered to Push the Eneuiy at all Point*. Jeff. Davis Making off with Many Millions of Gold. The Confederate Peace Agents in Canada in Trouble. DISLOYAL SPEAKER ROUGHLY HANDLED Telegraphic Despatches from our Special Correspondent. Hii.ton Hkad, 8. C.) Tuesday P. M., May 2, ’65. | To the Editors of the Savannah Daily Herald: The news I telegraphed you to-day was brought by the Webster. She has Northern dates to the 28th. Uader date of April 27th, Secretary Stan ton telegraphed to Gen. Dix that Generals Canby and Thomas were instructed some days previously that Geu. Sherman’s first ar rangement with Johnstoa was disapproved by the Piesident, aud that they were or dered to push the enemy iu every direction. Gen. Halleck had telegraphed that orders flhd been obeyed in corresponding instruc tions from him to these Generals. Beauregard had telegraphed to Danville, that anew arrangement had been made with Sherman, and that the advance of the Gth Corps was to be suspended uutil further or ders, but no official notification had been re ceived by Gen. Halleck, and ha had paid uq attention to that information. Gen. Halleck adds: “The papers here (Richmond) have Infor mation to-day that Jeff Davis’ specie is mov ing south from Goldsboro’ iu wagons as fast as possible. “The specie taken with them is variously estimated at from six to thirteen millions.’’ THE CONFEDERATE PEACE AGENTS IN CANADA IN TROUBLE. The Rebel Peace Agents in Canada have at last become identified with the St. Albans burglary. A grand jury now sitting at To ronto have found an indictment against Jacob Thompson, C. C. Lav, and three others for. a breach of tho neutrality laws. Sanders is beyond the reach of the in dictment as long as ho remains iu Montreal* under the protection of Justice Smith Cour sol. His sphere of action, however, is se riously limited by this indictment. He is oven denied the privilege oi visiting Niagara Falla on another peace mission. . A DISLOYAL SPEAK UR ROtJOItLV HANDLED. Mr. Edward lugersoll, who recently de livered an offensive secession speech in New York,on his return to Philadelphia yesterday morning, was waited on by a committee of citizens and requested to apologise for his speech. * . He refused and drew a revolver from his pocket, but was knocked down before be could fire and very roughly handled. He was then arrested and held to bail in the sum of $2,000, on the chargc'of assault and bat tery and carrying concealed aud loaded weapons. STOCKS. On the evening of the 27th stocks were active but irregular, with a disposition to sell. Gold closed at 147 5-8. Salute in Com memoration of the Surrender of Gen* Lee* TWO HUNDRED COS TO BE FIRED TO DAY AT 13 M. The following has been transmitted to us from District Headquarters, for publication : May 2, 1865. In commemoration of the surrender of Gen. Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia to Gen. Grant, and the army under his com mand, a salute of 200 guns will be fired at 12 m. to-morrow. It will take place on the com i«m near Forsyth Square, under supervision of Gen. Washburn. The General has ordered this in accord ance with orders from the War Department, that at every post command, &c., &c., fire this salute, first day after receipt of this or der- CEMETERY REPORT. LIST or INTERMENTS is cathedral cemetery FOB THE MONTH OF APRIL. April Ist.—Charles O’Conner, 3 years, diarrhoea, Savannah. April 7th.—John Sullivan, 21 years, chronic diarrhoea, In-laud, Bridget Dooley, years, old age, Ireland. April 10th.—Mary llooney, 1 year, 6 months, chronic diarrhoea, Savannah. April 24th. —Thos. Cassely, 9 yeais, dysen tery, Savannah. April 26th.—Catherine Carr, 60 years, con sumption, Savannah. April 27th.—Julian Scanlan, 16 days, dys entery, Savannah, Agnes O'Meara, necrosis, Savannah. April 28th.—John Shafer, 72 year3, diarr hoea, San Domingo. April 29th.—Henry Joseph, one year and seven months, diarrhoea, Savanuah. Twenty-five thousand singers contemplate giving a singing festival in Dresden, this summer. Mortuary Report* ot Savannah—lts Com* parison with Previous Years. To those who have a belief that Savannah will in the year 18€", be visited by a pestilen tial disease, wo would state that probabilities seem against it, aud that Savannah is, in our belief, in as perfect health as ever before at this season. Since tho occupation of Savannah by the Union forces, there have been many cases of varioloid, which cases were, upon immediate information, at once removed from the city, and the premises where-they originated were placed under a strict Sanitary and police su pervision. The mortality for the month of April, 1865, is unusually large; it was, however, mostly confined to children,.and not adults. This increased list of deaths was not from the local population, but from the refugee*. Prior to the war, Savannah had thirty-six Allopathic physicians, five Homcepathic physicians, and two Eclectics and Reform ers. Her population was then 25,000 peo ple; to day her population is near 28,000, not including the military. . With this in crease of population a decrease has occurred in the number of medical practitioners.— There are in our city at the present time fourteen Allopaths and Homcepatks, and they are sorely pressed with business. ' No contagious disease now exists within the limits of the city. When Gen. Butler as sumed charge of New Orleans, a prayer wag raised to Keaveu by the Rebels- that the ‘■Crescent City" be visited by “Yel low Jack,” and that the United States troops be s?ut to the trenches near the Shell road, to make his acquaintance. Thanks to old Ben Bailer, his Street Com missouers did not permit the Yellow Fever to visit them, aud our present Street Com missioner, Stearns, has we believe, granted lor 1865 to .“Yellow Jack” his permanent furlough, from the “Ancicut City.’’ The following is a statement of interments in the City of Savannah for the past five years, for the month of April in each year. This report is of the actual white population : Laurel Grove, April, 1860, 17 “ “ iß6i,: ii “ 1862, 2G “ “ “ 1863,. 22 I‘ “ 1564, 10 ' “ “ “ .. 1865, . 84 Cathedral Cemetery, April, 1860, • .16 “ • “ “' 1861, 11 i‘ V “ 1862, 16 “ “ - “ 1863,* *l9 “ . “ “ 1861, • 19 “ <-1 ‘i 1865, 11 Os the colored inhabitants, a large mortal ity has existed since December last; by the capture of Savannah they were all left- to their oWn resources, and when disease af flicted them, the aid of Physicians was, in many cases, not forthcoming, therefore this fearful mortality. . The prospect of Savannah being this sum mer exempt from disease, is, we believe, good ; ancl this exemption will be in h great degree due to tho excellent Sanitary condi tion ot tho City, which has been brought about by Capt. Starr aud his efficient aids. The Schoolmaster Abroad.*—' The follow ing copy of'a letter from a loyal mau in Delaware we give “verbatim ct literatim.” His patriotism must not be judged from his spelling: “Mr. -a—, Sir: Times is quite good at this time and the thing of rebellion is dec! i think the coperheada is nearly choked down for they see that grant & sherman and the rest of our commanders are the only peas oom ishners that ther is and Abraham is lhare farther and he will sustane them grante has Le By the foretop and he will take him by the Seale of bi3 pantes and slap out his branes and then 'rebeiion will be dien and Jeff will have to go by tbe boarde and then the coperheades will he a Shamed and then they will have to repente or be darned for ever with all the nations that for gits god.” The moment of the President’s assassina tion is thus particularized in the Washington papers: There was only one character upon the stage, Lord Dundreary. Sudden ly one of those stupid wicked conundrums whic h ive qll know oy heart was interrupted by tbe sharp report of a pistol. The audi ence bad time to wonder what new incident of the play was thus heralded, when the out cry was heard that tire President was shot. , Trenholm’s Little Deficiency.— People have wondered how tbe rebel Secretary of the Treasury made out his little deficiency ot $400,000,000. The thing is clear nmv. He had put down the Niagara Falls peace present among his assets, but afterward found the New York draft on Washington for that amount dishonored.— ]V. Y. Times OBITUARY. Died, in this city, on Sunday morning, April SOth 1856, after a protracted illness of about forty day. in the thirtv-nineth year of his age, >jr. EZEKIEL SOL OMON HARRIS, of Liberty County, Georgia. For the pa.'t f eight or tan iron hs Mr. jUarrle had becniu a decline, aud hid frequently, from inability during rear, compelled lo leave hie work ■and retire to hi, family ciwfio. He was an honest up. right, sober aud Industrious mau : an bumbie and voted Chilian bemga member of Trinity (Methodist} Church; a good aim faithful husband and lenient fath er. and a constant friend. He was, indeed, a great •ufferei, but murmured not a word of complaint; but on the contrary, exhibited a deal of patience and en durance, saying, frequently during he last hours of hi, lluess, “Iliy will, O Lord, uot mine, be done.’’— The last words he spoke was to his weepiug wife while she was standing beside his dying bed, with thre'e lit tle innocent children clustered around her, apparently sympathizing, but iguoraut of the gloom that hung o tr that darkened dumber; these-words were "Susan, I know I have my fault*, but I am willing to diej"— Yes, he was willing to die J He raised his dying head a few moments before he died and made an effort to •peak, but-hirverlcrfhllea mm, ahTbe soon closed his eye-lids aud pwsed quietly to: he spirit land. . B.L.Y. misiAtcrbH-MASAC-thiTwT^: 2 ; Tu..l 512 J 6.43 j “°«7 3: W ...| 611 643 j J A ! «S3 4 I Th..| El 9 I 644 f 1 4 ' 1 » J! Fr ~| 610 I 646 j s j‘o j **2 C j Sa..j 5 9 :0 45 j f £ 1 U T S ,5 8 6j6 , 815 A FRAGRANT BUEATH AND Pe** LY TEETH AR * Are easily attained, and those who fail to avail tv, selves of the means should not complain when of gross neglect The Soeodont will speedily cate the cause of a font breath, beautlfyimr A/ “* serving the teeth to the oldest age w pr * Sold by ail Druggists. * ap2 s^oillw LIVE -*-U AT THE “OFFICE,” No. 11l MERCHANTS' BOW HILTON HEAD, S. C. HOT JOINTS reoM 12 to 2 o'otoog oaut. R°* 9 J Roast Chirked C * Fresh Fish eoiltice Pudding.' *’;;; “;; -J® 6<>O KE D TO OBD SB Per Plate, Ct*.l p» r pi.* „ Beef Steaks 60 Fresh Trimf® P 1 ’ Ct?> Veal Cutlets 60 Fish Balls Gj Mutton Chops GO 1 Ham and E£?« ” Pork Chops 60 Poached ft Calves Liver tojßoUed ,C ° COLD CUTS, &C. n , Per Plate, Cts, I p.. pin.. jgSVffis BSTi2&S SMs •JdfcbSS* With Ch ° iCoS ™ E °P Beer, Cigar, ■ may--> 6 BENJAMIN HOVry, HE ADO’US, DEPT. OF THE SuUTH 1 ~ Hilton Head, S. C„ April 21, UCS f General Orders, > ’’ No. 43. / The Commanding General announces with amnttnr. ct prgouhdsorrou-. that a great SSiSSSSS griet »s fallen upon the nation. poweriu* t n:!- r mv ei ? te< ! aucl beloved President, ABRaHAM LINCOLN, has been taken away from us bv vtolenre In the v ery midst of our national rejoicini-s ovir thi recent triumphs of the national arms, and on the a>-! ulversary of that dark day npon which our noble Fme received its first insult from treason, and which hiii been specially set apart by Executive order c a day .or its triumphant restoration to the place of its f no er humiliation, and while the heart of the nati “ buoyant with the renewed hopes of an early and a lasting peace, was overflowing with emotions of ire ternal forgiveness towards its worst encode , the h‘ id dSuV‘died ya&S! ‘ BSia Waß iUV ° ked t 0 Language can but feebly portray the enormity of this crime, or the infamous guilt of those at whose iu' stigation it was committed. The murderer and his abettors will alike be con signed to the execration of mankind for alt time Befitting ceremonies will doubtle-s be orderedbv the War. Department as a tribute of resptet tor the memory of our lamented chief. Meanwhile, iu the discharge of our present duties to our country and to our fellow meu, let m emulate his transcendent worth as a man, his seal and fidelity as a patriot, and his cons steucy of conduct and cou scieutious discharge of duty it* a public officer. By command ot Major General Q. A. GILLMORE. W T D. M. Buboes, , m n ~ Asst. Adjutaut General. Official: T. D. Hodges, Capt. 35th L r . S C T Act Asst, Adjt, Gen. ' ’ jjjyS ‘ HEADQUARTERS U. 8. FORCES, ’ Savannah, Ga., April SOth.lSdi. Guni b .l Order, 1 No. 28. / Major Allen, 38th Mass. Vols., la charge of the W ater-W orks of Savannah, having been relieved from duty in this District, Capt. Nathan Barker, A. Q. M will take charge of the same from this data. By command of Brevt. Maj.-Gen'l C. GROVES. Edward Q. Pise, A. A. G. m j RING LOST. The fin ’er will confer a great favor and receive g suitable reward by returning it to the Savannah Da Iv Herald Office. ts ap2o HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, 1 Savannah, Ga., May Ist, i860./ General Order, 1 No. so. ; Any persons in this city having possession of School Furniture of any de-cription whatever, formerly as„tl in any Public School, will at once turn over the cam* to the Post Quartermaster. By command of Brvt. Maj. Gen. C. GROVER. Edward G. Dike, A. A. G. jay 2 ’ HEADQ'RS DEPT.Y)F _ THEYOUTH~r' Hiltow Head, 8. C.. April 20, i3SS.f General Orders,) No. 47. / I. Before a General Court Martial, which convened at Hilton Head. S. C„ in pursuance of special Older No. 7, dated Headquarters, Department of the South, Hilton Head, S. C., January Bth. 13ti5, and of which Major Frank Place, re?th N. Y. Vols., was President, was arraigned and tried- Priuale Armstead Holmes, Cos. C, 82d U. S. C. T. Cilarob First : “Threatening his Superior Officer." Specification : "In this; that the raid Private Arm stead Holmes, Cos. C, 32d U. S. C. TANARUS„ did say T will be God damned, il l don’t shoot him,' mean ing Sergeant John A. Brown, Cos. C, Sid U. S. C. T. This at camp of 32d U. S. c. TANARUS„ near Devcaux’ Neck, S. c., ou the 12th day of Jauu ary, 1866." Charge Second: "Striking his Superior OJl&r." SFEcittoATioN: ; *ID thi. : that said Private Arm.tead iionnes, Lo c, 32d U. S. C. TANARUS., did ae ; za a hillai r Serge ? ni Joh « A Town.Co' of 32d Us'r t” bead ' , Thi * « "amp £.1«? &of jinuaryS- *”*• *' C ” ou Cuarge Tuied : “ Lifting up a weapon upon hit Superior Officer." that said Private Armstead «o.uies,co. C, 32d U. S. C. TANARUS.% did lift no a mm and put a charge therein for the Dinoo-e of lhwn : U 8o bl 0 S B2«f TT o, *j°r®o ßr ’ S is. rC * U ‘* t hu A ‘ Us' rt ' S< c ‘ a ’v Tw »at camp 3’d mh day o? JannaryTr”*’* NeCk ’ * C ” oatte cuKlMdS’^uS’ 1 “ UU SKCiflcatlolls the Finding ; *. # f l onrt having maturely considered the evidence adduced, confirm the plea of the accused. SENTENCE; ‘catence him. Private Arm- SfcrWw?* C °‘ C ’ B * d P- s - TANARUS., to be dishonorably rwln? *“***■“* Aorf Marion. St. Auguttfnt, J londa^ /or the period of two peum. and to i oaeir ct -4 pound ball attached to hi* long, fifteen days out of cucli month during the lam of nut coimnement. * 11. The proceedings, findings and sentence in the foregoing case are disapproved* 'There has been much °th °%r"' whether the words "Superior Olbccr in the 9th Articles of War, apply to a non h^nn!i{° U f a nd I 0 ® 0 "’ b,u ‘he Judge Advocate General has finally decided tliat they do not. According to this °, dei i? e - t, h°u | d'have been charged under Invute Holmes will be released Rom c °rrt aQ d restored to duty pw 9«S* Martial of which Major Frank solved l37tl * N " waa President, is hereby di»- By command of Major General Q. A. GILLMORE. W. e. M. Besom Official: T. D. no M[ . Asst. Adjt. Gen. my‘2 13IDDELL & MURDOCK, ' _ wiPnr WHOLES AL K AND KLTAtt. DEALEXS i!* BLTLEUb’ AND NAVAL STORKS, DRY GCOD& Boots and shoks, hats and care. x* . Obntlemen’b FrEßisniNo Goods, Ac., no. 6 Merchants’ How, HUton Head, S. C., w. <n EIDDEW, (JttHiO—tn SL