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The Savannah Daily Herald. FRIDAY, AIOIIT »5, 1863 THE RHJHT STEP. Wo are reliably informed tbat a meeting is to be held next week between the officers of tbe Florida Central, and Pensacola and Geor gia taUroads, tor tbe purpose of effecting an arrangement whereby train* can run Item Jacksonville to tbe extreme point ot railroad communication without the detention at Lake City. This new* will be highly gratifying to travellers and shippers of tqjjfcbandist- to the interior, That detention lias long been a drawback to the development of business throughout the State, The order from tbe President suspending all confiscations will relieve the companies from the suspense which lias embarrassed ibeir action since the close of the war Turourt the cm rrrof Mr Niblick, Pr-i --dent of „, , u. -a Caitr,l 1 >ud, mateiials iiavc from tbe North lor put ting that poitiou of the track recently rei*id ii running order. This will save a greni deal of time lost in running trains at slow rate of speed as well as danger and detention resulting lrora accidents. Both the roads have ha i many difficulties to contend with The collapse of the rebellion louua them without any funds that were available, their rolling stock in bad condition, the motive power out of repair, the machine shops with out the material to make the necessary re pairs in short, with nothing to commence business on. The seizure of the roads by tbe military authorities perhaps kept them run ning for a few weeks, when they would have otherwise been compelled to stop, but fur nished them no material aid in refitting. The seizure by the U. S. Marshall greatly em barrassed’ them by rendering any arrange ments they migut make, or any contract en tered into," liable to be at any timeaunulled. Now, that they are freed from this embar rassment, we are glad to see the right spirit manifested by entering into arrangements to avoid useless detentions to travelers and merchandise. We learn, also, ibat strong efforts are be ing made to establish a line of steamers from Now York to Jacksonville, another from New Orleans to St Marks; the railmad be tween the two points to connect willy each line. The lines of railroads through tbe South have been so completely broken up that many months must elapse before they can again be in working order. In the meai - time, the tide of travel aud business towards the South must find a channel somewhere. By the establishment ot such a route the peo pie of Florida have the golden opportunity to develop the resources of the State and place her|mpidly on the road to prosperity. But to ettect this scheme there must be a unanimity ot action. If necessary, petty local conveniences must be given up for the present No section or communiiy ever prospered by trying to force stoppages to travelers for the‘sake of their hotel patron age, and we sincerely .trust no such narrow mindedness will stand in the way of per fecting this scheme. The relations which Florida may bear to the commercial world, t. he tide of emigration which may flow into the State, the influence thus exerted all may have an important bearing incounteracting the evil effects of the acts of hireling tools of political demagogues, and more speedily re place in the hands of the people the power to regulate their own internal affairs.— Jacktun- I’ilie (Fla. ) Uiiion. The Fa nias Movement.— Tue Fenian Bro therhood are now giving considerable pub icitv to their movements, and design hold ing meetings in some of the principal West eru cities, all of which are attended by a numerous and highly respectable class ot Irish citizens, who boldly avow that their object is the liberation of Ireland from the power of Great Britain. They also seem to be of the opinion that civil war in the United States having been brought to a close, the time for the relief of Ireland is close at hand. At a meeting In Rochester, N. Y., last Tues day, Dr. Reynolds of the Irish Brigade, Army of the Potomac, spolto as follows: Iu the name of the Feniau Brotherhood he declared Ireland was a country worth lighting for! applause.) Treachery in Ireland had done what valor never could. There was a rebellion in 179 S—a time of glory for Ireland and of shame for England Re member '9B, and reap vengeance of the au thors of the crimes 1 (Loud and long ap plause.) Tim speaker said that England would yet be humbled and Ireland made free. The Irish had frequently shown what they would do in the fleld. They had saved France at F-witoeoy and whipped her at Waterloo. »t net. England waß sending her money rebels in the South, Irishmen were rushitig to the Federal standard to save the Union. . Applause.,) Now America was called upon to give man for man. and send tne stars and stripes over the ocean when the Fenians raise the standard of liberty in Irelahd.— (Loud applause.) Judge Chumaseio followed in a similar strain, raising his audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm He said: Ireland s redemption was now in order. Why should she not lie free ? She had a right to nationality. Emmett was a noble Fenian and set on toot this grand expedition. If Irishmen were true it would succeed. The speaker then read Emmett's famous procla mation to the people of Dublin. That was Fenianism. * * « . » The object of the Fenians was to make Ire land free and independent. That object would be accomplished f loud applause) in less than two years. If Ireland so wills she can have tier liberty. The New York Journal thus turns the cold shoulder to the Fenian movement Irishmen deserve grateful remembrance for their valor in sustaining the government of the Tniied States They fought well, Americans, Teutons, Celts—all did their duty. None could do more than this. None can now claim a special prerogative ou the score ot merit. The triumph achieved by one was achieved by all, and we have a com mon heritage, It is idle, therefore, for any particular class of citizeos, on the score of services rendered, to ask for favoritism in carrying out schemes of any kind which in w.ilve an infraction of law,or hazard triendly relations with other governments. The Fenian movement, though actuated by a humane pulse, may be fostered by rash ad visers, and in the hands of demagogues be come Iruitful of mischief. Sympathy with the wrongs of Mexico and Ireland, Uunga- ! ty, Denmark, and the unfortunate people of Dominica is one thing. Armed intervention tor their relief is quite another A Call Upon rae Rts?ixTABLB Mer ck ajts or New York —The New York Her ald calls upon the respectable merchants of New York to hold a meeting and adopt measures to investigate the causes that have led to the alarming depreciation in mercan tile morality that now prevails in that city. The editor says: One evil they can remedy if they ap ' ply themselves properly to the task— that is the evil of evening exchanges. Nearly every mercantile interest has its own ex • hauge In these exchanges unscrupulous men obtain admission; and, not satisfied avitli the day’s whirl and excitement, they draw upon night to carry on their business. There m no necessity for these mercantile midnight exchangee. All proper commercial matters can be transacted during the regular business hours ol the day, and the night should be left for lest and retirement. Unless our re spectable merchants take some steps to check the growth of commercial demoraliza tion, the painful developments of the past lew weeks in Wall street will be continued. Congress, at its earliest sittings, most also arrange for the settlement of the national oeht and the resumption of specie payments; fear, our commercial standing *v«!w }? WctthM » A ever yet has In th* eyes ol the mercantile power* of the earth. The bvt) *f the Dead *»• Aacertalaed. (From the Loudon Telegraph, Jttlj St,) English science has just solved a curiou* and interesting problem—the exact geodes icai position o? the Dead Sea. All sort* of statements have been made from time 10 | time about the level of its dreary waters ! Some geographers pronounced them to be i above tbe Midilerrauean, some on the same ; altitude, some seven buudred and ten feet ; lower, some ss many higher; thougu U.e j best authorities agreed iu considering tb. ; basis of the Asphaltic Lake to be tbe lowe t known depression of the earth, and set it down as about one thousand three hundred and ten feel beneath the surface ot the large; sea.. This view is now quite confirmed, though the actual measurements are a little different. A party of royal engineers, under I ihe command of Capt. Wilson, set out in I September last to make a survey of Jerusa- I lem, aud to ‘•level’' the country from the ! coast to that city, and thence to the Dead i Sea valley. The expedition was mainly sup j ported by voluntary contributions, and it is I characteristic of Englishmen that it has I achieved a pet feet success for about tbe . moderate sum ot *7OO, at which Uie expenses were fixed; the slight excess of thirty five pounds being due to Uie detention ot the party in Alexandria. The levelling from the Mediterranean to tbe Dead Sea has been performed with different instruments by in dependent observers, aud with such nicety that the result can be relied on to within three or four inches. Meanwhile bench marks have been mark ed upon rocks and buildings along the line followed, and traverse surveys have been made, so that the work done may become the basis of more extended geodesieal ex aminations of the Interesting country towards j which Christendom is turning with new and serious interest. The issue of these careful observations is to show that the Dead Sea lay, on the 12th of Match, 1865, 1,222 feet . below the Mediterranean level; which, if it proves that our old estimate was slightly in i excess, singularly confirms the calculations \ by barometer ot tbe Due de Lnynes and Lieut. Yigut S, who set it at 1,236 feet on tLe 7tu of June, 1884. At this season of the j winter freshets, the waters ot this strange sec u led lake stand two or three feet higher, and in the fiercest heats of summer they are again lowered six feet by evaporation. Thus tlie greatest depression of the Dead Sea is now fixed at one thousand two hundred and ninety eight feet; and as we know that Lieut. Lynch tbund a depth of one thousand three hundred and eighty feet opposite the Wody Zcrka-Muie, we are now sure that tbe bot tom lies some two thousand six hundred feet below the coast of Saffa. This is a depres sion of surface beyond comparison with any- | tiling of the kind, and undoubtedly it is due j to some tremendous natural convulsion, the memory of which is preserved in the legends ol the buried cities, and in the dreadful and accursed aspects of the sea itself. Cardinal Wiseman on Shut .prat.. The Washington “National Intelligencer ' thus comments upon a Lecture on Sbaks peare, delivered in London by the late Car dinal Wiseman—giving us at the some time, a lew choice extracts: As to Shakspeare's claim to an undisputed eletation above all poets that cither preceded or followed him, with the single exception of Homer and of Dante, the Cardinal con clusively shows tbat that claim is established on a much wiser and more solid basis than the mere composition of skiltul plays could deserve. “As the great master of our language, as almost its regenerator, quite its refiner—as tbe author whose use of a word stamps it with the mark of purest English coinage whose employment of a phrase makes it household and proverbial—whose senten tious sayings, flowing without effort from his mind, swum almost sacred, and are quoted us axioms or maxims indisputable—as the ora tor whose speeches, not only apt, but natural to the lips from which they issue, are more eloquent than the discourse of senators or finished public speakers—as tbe poet whose notes are richer, more wondrously varied than those of the greatest professed bards— as the writer wUohas niu through the most varied ways and to the greatest extent through every department of literature and learning, through tbe history of many na tions. tbeir domestic manners, their charac teristics, and even tiieir personal distinctive*, and who stems to have visited every part of nature, to bare intuitively studied the hea vens and "the earth—as the man, in fine, who has shown himself supreme in so many thiogs, superiority in any one of which gains reputation in life aijd glory after death—he is pre-emiueut above all, and beyond tbe reach of envy or jealously." Our insiiuctive pencil had marked out several passages, especially one disclosing some new features in regard to Hamlet's mental alienation, showing tiowjcoqsumruaie inu6t have been the poet's art who could so skillfully describe to tbe minutest symptoms tbe mental malady of a great mind so as to leave it uncertain to the present day wheth er Hamlet's madness was real or assumed, but we are admonished to bring our extracts to a close. However much we may admire tbe exquisite refinement of thought prevail ing throughout the lecture—however fasci nated we may be by the singular graceful ness of intellectual expression which lures on —we can only find room for tljie following gem “We may compare the mind of Shaks peare to a diamond, pellucid, bright, and un tinted, cut into counties* polished facets which in constant movement, at every small 1 est change of direction or of angle, caught a new reflection, so that no one of its brilliant mirrors could be for a moment Mlc, but by a power beyond its control,, was ever busy with the reflection of innumerable images, either distinct, or running into one another or repeated each so clearly as to allow him” when he chose, to fix it in his memory Onlr two rebel officers remain on John son's Island, and they are detained because they refuse to take the oath of allegiance. One is Capt. Gusman, of Louisville, and the other Major Robt. A Stiles, son of Rev. Dr. Stiles, well known in the North before the war as agent of tbe Southern Aid Society. Major Sutes graduated at Yale College in 1859. He was very popular. As he had a decided penchant for oat-door life, combined with strong Southern sympathies, none ot his friends were surprised to hear that he had entered the rebel army, and that his fa ther s influence bad secured him a staff ap pointment Once or twice during tbe war he was thrown in contact with some of his classmates, who were gervlog In the Union ranks, and on all these occationshe assumed a high and haughty bearing, which is perfect ly in keeping with his conduct now Sad Accidmt Last Thursday night at i Camp Barry, near Washington city, a sentry j on duty was ordered to Hr* on an escaping ‘ prisoner, and in doing so accidently shot -Miss Mary Good and Miss EHra Ward, who were Walking in the vicinity with a gentle man The wound Inflicted upon Miss Ward was slight, but Miss Good was shot through the back and lung, and her injuries are sup g>sed to be mortal Sue is a resident of aluoiore. A well known character frequently flgur jed on juries. When on a jury, as soon os they had retired to a room to deliberate, he ! button up his coat, turn in on the bench, exclaiming: ‘Gentlemen, I’m for bringing in a verdict for the plaintiff,” (or for j ,be defendant, as he has settled in bis mind) I and all creation can’t move m*. Therefore ! 88 8000 88 have agreed with me, wake me up, and we*l! go in." Mexican News.— New Orleans, Ana 17 Matauioras dates or the 16th instant are received. Tne Mooiteur contains the news of several deteat, of the Liberals near San Louis and KebiQ. Small forces on both tides only wars engaged, and the results were unimportant, j Many exiled Confederates were in Mexi j co, and becoming naturalised citizens ot the empire. j MAh BSTaTK. Building’ Lots for Sale. NOS j 7 aud 3- I Slitoab ft sol. at .oroer Lincoln i tf-ria n street*, tirac St Paul* Church; fee slm -1 lc; xirei fen. Fti<e *3,000 rash, if sold together. Also. Cite Coupon-, RaH road Stock, aad Hals*. auv-5-- HUSKY BRYAN. iilllßLE WTlMli LOTS FOB. «AIB. FRONTING ON THE PARK. Tbe Moist Eligible Building Loin in the Cltj. CONSTITUTING AN ENTIRE BIAtCK 1 TUE undersigned offer* for »aie uevPL CTy Building Loim fronting on ?ne Park. Bounded ip* follow* North by iitmtlotfdon E ist by Whitaker street una Fonylb Place. Sooth oy Hull oirvet. W« it by Barnard street. Lots known In the plan of the city as Nos. 1,2, V, 4. £. £ and 7, Forsyth Place Ufl Ward. ERWIN dfc HARDEE. tolT-lw Bay street. VALUABLE Timber & Turpentine Lands FOR 8 ALE. f £O,OOO Acres In Pierce and Wore C’oun* ties, Georjri*. \ o rivUE subscriber oflera for sale 20,000 acres of Bupe- X rior Timber and Turpeutiue Lands lying In Pierce and Wire counties, in tbls Mats. These units were selected with a special view to the timber aad turpentine business, and to a Company contempla ting the prosecution of tbat business on a large scale, offer tbe greatest possible advantages, a. the lands lie In a body, on the tine of the Albany and Gulf Hall road, aud near the juuction of that Koad with the lines of Kailroad leading from Brunswick to Albany. Tliey are also watered by tbe hatllla and AUapaba rivers, imvagnhle streams for rafting to Brunswick and Darien. Ma. The timber to heavy, and of theflrst class of ranging timber, the trees yielding turpentine In the greateat abundance, while tiie land la of good quality for farming, yielding good crops of Corn, Cot ton, Sugar, Ac., Ac. The range la very fine for stock, the country being also well adapted to the ral-lag of Sheep. The water la good, and the neighborhood one of the-most" healthy sections ot the State, being free from fevers and tbe ordinary diseases of tbe low Southern coun try. Persons dealing to purchase, arc referred for fur tber parUculars To hie-era. Erwin A Hardee, Savan nah, or to the subscriber, at Blackahear, Pierce cobu ty. Georgia au4-tf B. C. WADK. A HAriE OXZAN’OEI FOB INVESTMENT. VITILL be *ol6 At Public Auction, in the city of V ▼ Savannah, on th« ith day of H#*j»tember next, without reservei The mill nlte with Sawmill thereunto bclonpinjr, ait nated in the county of Chatham, of Urorgi*, about nine mile* iiom the city of .Savannah on the Ogeecheo Canal, together with all the machine*, tlx turcK building*, out bonne*, *tablef, Ac., Ac. The Mte of the mill contains nine acres of land with very capaciuns back water. The Ogeechee canal lin ing iu the course of recon (.traction will no finished In a short time, wheu lumber ran be rafted to and from jMiinta on the A. A (I. R. R. and the city of Savannah, aud will thin afford better facilities for ratting than any other mill in the State of Georgia. For further particulars apply to M. J. t*OLOMONB. augStd STATIONERY, <feC\ SAVILLE A LEACH, STATTOXERY. TIMBER CUTTERS’ BANK, CORNER BRYAN STREET AND MAR KET SQUARE, BAVANNAA, GA. The trade supplied at the lowest C.tsh P rice#. Kvery variety of 9tati ouery for office and general n*e. au!9 IIBniLIiU STATIONERY STORE, A*l> — Newspaper Depot. The trodertlglted bm re-opetifd the above Store, where will be found hq assortment of Cap, Letter and Note PAPER, OF ALL QUALITIES Dray Books, Memorandum Books, SZZitjfit IsAOIKTO, COMMERCIAL BLANKS. r AND EN V EEOPES. CARMINE AND BLACK INKS, In stands and bottles ; PENS, PENHOLDERS, PENCILS. INK STANDS, OFFICE MUCILAGE, KNIVES, Ac. By th * next steamer he will receive Northern Dailies and Weeklies and will hereafter keep a complete assortment of the f utest Papers aud Periodicals nag* J. H. EBTILL. STATIONERY. Ol l/l 11EAMS Superliue Commercial Note Paper, 4‘a pounds to the ream, at the very low price of *2 50 per ream. Also, a targe variety of other Papers, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Ac. Foe sale by SAVILLK A LEACH, 6U12 cor Bryar. street mid Market Square. Aud Merchants' Hew, HUttm Head, a. C. THOS. W. BROOK** MANUFACTURER of FURNITURE AND GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, FWUAeiBhIA, a* a. N. B —All ORDERS (cut by Mail promptly at tended to. Tyfcut QUEENSWABE HOUSE, *O9 Bieayhtsa Street, eaeonn doob ,19. 09i.ii ecu. atsiiT. A large and elqgaht Stock of China, Qiwtuvut, Slats, At., dost received bom tbe manufacturers, and for sals at lowest new tore prices JOBBERS AND DEALER* From all parts of the Country are Invited to examine my WHOI.KSA.IiS STOCK, Which Includes package# containing complete amort “eats, put up expressly for * COUNTRY TRADE. WARE “ WUITJI «*««?»♦*> COMMON Goods re packs* to suit purshamis. aul-ltn & B. SMTTR Charrli filtwwry, [ ICtwißffrit rrxd i/or she ,*imnr,n/i Urn •; Hm’4. | ' U.IWIIC CHCBCtir-. Cathedral of 81. John the Baptiet—nortbraet corner of Perry and Drayton street*.— Hut C l-» a. m.. 6 1-2 a. in. High Mar* 10 1-2 a m. Vespers 4 p. ra. Sunday School 2 7-2 p. m.r Statiuna of the Cross; concluding wr ith the Benediction of the Moat Blessed Sai. amenr, Friday evening. 7 o’clock. Clergy—Right Rev. Au gusto* Verot, D. D., Bishop of S.vannab ; -T. F O'Neil, Sr . Vicar General; Rev. Pet r Dnfan. Rev. Henry P. Clavreul. I rit. P.trlck'a Chcrru—auulbeaat corner of We«t I Broad aud Liberty ttreeta.—Rev. Charles Prendergaat, Rev Refer Whelaa,—Mam S l-t a. m , High Man. at | 10 1-2 a. in. paorrsTAKT m*co?n curarun. Chrlet Chnrch—eaat aide of Johnron Square, corner Bull and Congrea. atreeta —Rev. Charier Coley. Ar aieux.t Rector. Service at In a. hl. Evening Prayer, 5 1-2 p m.: aunday School ♦ p. m. M. John'. Church—west aide of Madison Square, corner Bull and Chariton afreets—Rev. c. F. Me Kaa. Rector. Service at iu 1-2 a. m., 4 p. m.: Sunday School !> a. m; Wm. 8. Bogart. SupMlnteudeut. Prayer, Wednesdays and Friday., i p'm nnuorur oaraenvs. Trinity Church—west aide St. J mica Square, corner Barnard and York streets—Rev. A. M. Winn. Pastor. Service lei, a. m. and Bp. m., Sunday; Prayer meet ing, Tuesday Afternoon at ap. m. Sunday school, at ip dl Sunday Afternoon, Mr. C. i> Rogers, bup't. irriiKHan CHCBCHii Savannah Lutheran Church—East side of Wright Square, corner Bad and State atreeu— Rev. D M Gilbeit. Pastor, services at lo 1-2 a. ra.; *p. tn. Sun day School » a. m.; John T. Tuomma. Superlatendent. Service Thursdays, 31-4 p. m tue evvcSAje onißcass independent Presbyterian Church—Southwsat cor ner Ball and South Blond streets—Rev. I. S. K. Arson, Pastor. Services 10 1-2 a. m.. 6p. m. Sunday School Va. tu . John W. Anderson. Superintendent. Service Thursday aflernoou. uai-xitT curscues. Savannah Baptist Church—West aide of Chippewa Square, corner Cull and Hall streets—Rev. Sylvan os Landrum. Paa or. Service 10 1-2 a. m and *p. m. Sunday School 4 1-8 p. in.; Geoige W. Davis. Super intendent Service 2 buredaya at 3p. m. UEUUW OONGBiavTIONS. Mlckva Lrael—Northeast c rner of Whitaker and Liberty streets—Rev. A. Epstein. Kefder. Service Friday, 3 o'clock p. m -. Saturday, v 1-2 o'clock a. m Bnai Berith Jacob—Armory Hall bntldlng, West ride Wright Square, corner Bull »nd State etreeta— Services Friday. 5 o’clock p. m.; Saturday, 9 o’clock a. tn. rOt-OBKU OIIVCUES. First African Baptist Chnrch—West side Franklin Square, corner Montgomery and Bonn streets—Rev. VV in. Campbell, Pastor. Service 10 1-r am., 3 1-2 and 7p. tu. Sunday School 2p. m.: James Sima, Super intendent: Charles H De LaMotta, Assistant. Church aervhe Thursdays, 7 p. in.; prayem. Mondays. 7 p. m. Second African Baptist Cbarch-West side Green Square, corner State and Houston streets— Hev. John Cox. Pastor. Service to 1-2 a. m„ 3 1-2 and 7 p.m. “Sonjay School 2 1-2 p m.: Herman fives. Superlji tsudeiit; W tu. Gorgau, Assistant. Prayers Tueoday* and Tbnrsdaya, 7 p. m. Third African Baptist Chnrch—Bryan, near Kabm street—Rev. K. Houston, l’astui . Service 10 a. id . S and 7p. m. Prayers Mondays aud Thursdays, 7p. m. Fourth Afrlcaii Baptist Church- Liberty, near Mont gomery streets- Rev Isaac brown. Pastor; Rev. Henry Taylor, Assistant Pastor. Berrh e hi 1-2 a. m„ S 1 2 and 7 p. m. Prayers Tuesdays and Thuosdays, 7 p. m. , st. Stephen's Episcopal Church—Weat side Calhoun Squars- kev. James Por.er, Lay Reader. Sere tee It> a tn., 7 p. m. Uatou Methodist Episcopal— New street near Fahm street. North Central Railroad Depot Rev. William Bentlay, Pastor. Service loa m.. S'-2 aud7 p. ui’ eunday School 12 1-3 p. m.; Henry Bates, superiu teudeut. curacuES ciosku. German Lutheran Church—Corner Drayton and Gordon streets. Wealev chapel—Northeast corner of Lincoln aud South Droad streets. Feulleld’s Mariners' Church -Bay street. South side, between Atwrcom and Ltncolu afreets. First Presbyterian Chnrch—East aide of Monterey Square, corner Bull aud Taylor streets. , MASONIC. Soi.ovion's Lotov, No. 1, meets first Thursday tn each month. K. T. Turner, W. M.; John Nicholson, S. W.; John Foley, F. W.; J. Holbrook Katlll. S. D.; H. L. Schreiner, J. D.: James M. Jones. Secretary; Jamtv Lachlison, Jr , Treasurer Z cast'll aa lk Lvii'oc, No. 15, meets second Thursday iu each mouth. Wm. Greene, VV M.; David Thomp son, 3. VV.; Thomas Baltamiua, J. VV.. M. Reich. S. D.; Stelu.J. D.; JohnHouato .Secretary; Alfred Haywood, Treasurer. CitNToN Louoe, No. S4, meets first and third Mon days in each month. 8. K. Dyck. W. M-; John Ruther ford, 8. W.; Wm. Gibbous, J. VV.; P Hellcieuu, 8. D.; > J. D.; David H. Galloway .Secretary; Wm. M. Dav !d»ou. Ttensurer. Anoicnt Landaiabu Loiwve, No. 23.—N0 regular meetings duriug the summer mouths. Edward f. Hough, W. M-; Wm. F. Holland, S. W.; J. U He mund. J. W.; C. L. Hackett, 8. D.; , J. D. Ut .a<tiA Cuaptkh. No. 3. Clfsed for the summer B T. Turner, U. F.: Win. Grcfcne, K.; VV. F. Holland, Hq David U. Galloway, M. C.; J. Holbrook Eattll. P. q. John Foley. M. 3d V.; M. Reich, M. 2d V.: H. L Schreiner, xi. l,t V.; Thomas Ballantlse, c. H. OsoaaLA Council, No. I.—Closed until winter ODD FELLOWS OoLhißoar* Lonoc, No. I meets every Tnesday eve olng, at their hall. Bay street, over Nicbol'a Printing ilffirr Robt, H. Fuotmau. N. G.; Charles F, Preston, V. U. ; Charles Gross, Secretary ; W, J. Clemenee, Treasurer. Live Oak Lonoc, No. 3. meets every Friday evening at the southwest corner of Bull aid Broughton streets, 4th Story. Mobt. M. BHrthelmeas. N. G. ; John Hous ton, V'. G . David H. G itloway, Secretary; David Thompson, Treasurer. Dcßai ii Lonoc. No. 9, meets every Monday eve ning, southwest corner of Bull unit Kroughton streets. 4th story. Henry J. quautock, N. (I.; John Nall, V. G.; C. C. Ml liar, Secretary, C. P. Laudcrshlne, Trea surer. Maonolia Enca s.'Scnt, No. •1. meets 2d and 4th Wednesday In each mouth In DeKalb Lodge Room Daviu Bailey, V. P.; rtobu Groves, H. F.; J. Hol brook Estlll, 8. W.; Chaa. Grooves, Secretary; James L. Haupt, Treasurar. HOTELS. Sea Island Hotel. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, Tuesday, June 20th, 1865. THIS new Hotel, situated 09 the most desirable spot ou the eastern bank of.Hilton Head Inland, af fords a line view of the P.er, Buy, Ocean, and sur rounding Is’ands. The scenery is quite aa pleasing and iutei rating, iu every respect, as tho famous wa terlng place of Newport, It. L, aud la altogether as healthful a place to spend the summer mouths, it has a fine hard smooui beach, seventeen miles long, affording a more charming drive than the celebrated Beach at Nabant, Maas., and aa flue aea bathing aa at that place or Cape May. The House has over seventy large, airy rooms, and verandahs on three aides of all the stories: the furni ture Is entirety new, and the tables will be furai.hed with the best that oau be procured here aud In the Northern markets. Every effort will be made to ren der the Hotel all that the mo« fastidious enu desire. Billiard Kooms and Sea Bathing houses will soon he Iu readiness for guests. Ju23 ft ‘Port Royal House, HILTON HEAD, 8 C. RIDDELL A RI I G ft , Proprietors. E. S. «IW>EI 1.. U. r. iu3-tf _ _ Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. W. H. WILTB&IiGKR A CO., Paomcroiw. W. U. *ll TUKK4IKU J. O. if AUTKII*. Jua-tr WATCHES, JE A’ELRV, Ac. SAMUEL P. liAMJLLmV Successor to WUxuot A Richmond nxa.ua in WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CANES, CUTLERY. An Coawaa Warr-esaa, St. Jujus oxt> C.-soeses Svs, SAVANNAH. GA . Watches aud Jewelry repaired. Chronometer* rated by transit. Cash paid for old Gold and Sliver. auSVtf MM UVUK MMLTUiL w o » xe a . GRIPPING. BROTHER A CO , Fionama 38 abp 00 ComrriAHD Smir. JgSgSKKsatSE c ~ swft GROCMRIXa, LKtl DIU, Me. HTUABT A COh S’ amll jr O r oaor a. LULUS IK TEAS, WIN BE AND Uqi’OHS, Cobncs Bcll ailn BaoeouToN Stbccts. Spscfsl attention paid to country orders from Fami lies and for tbe Trade. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. L. Y. Sttaoi. U M. Kciaooo. aul9 ts PIERCE SKEHAN Wholeasle and ttetail Dealer In Fins Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing Foreign and Domestic Wines, Llqnon and Segars. Also, Hits ban's Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND (HAMPAONK CIDER, in bottle and tn wood. London aad Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng lish Ales. Ac. L!b°ral deductions made to the trade 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, and 62 Liberty street. New York GADEN & UNCKLES7 GENERAL PRODUCE and COMS'N MERCHANTS. AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS. Ac., Coenxa or Has ivn Baenard Sracrrs, SAVANNAH, QA. Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac., and liberal cash advances made on shipments to oar New York House. aula Geo. A. Hudson, Wholesale and Retail Dealer -IN- Groceries, Ales, Wines, Segars, Liquors, &c. SOUTH EAS T OOUMKB Or EAST BROAD AND BROUGHTON STREETS, savannah, Georgia. ant 9 tm KIRLIN * KIENZLE, Wholesale and Retail DEALEKS IN UES, WINES AND LAGER BIRR. Our h o u s k. 16V BAY HTREET. au2l u 3500 TONS or ENGLISH RAILS, Os best quality, 50x58 per lineal yard. Far sale by FOWLE A CO, jnl* 6m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y. KIRLIN,BRO. & BURKE, % WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES. « AND LIQUORS. CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND BAY DANE. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED k DELIVERED. auM ts Imported and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, At Wholesale, for Family l>, AT 207 BAY STREET. ISRAEL & 3EALY A CO may24-tf j FOH WALK. 1,000 bushels OATS, 1,000 do WHITE CORN. oaaaf to clou aoniieicgctT. Also—lso pounds Celebrated Zephyr Puff SHOEING TOBACCO. N. A. HARDEE A CO., mnfii -ts Bay street. 9 Stoddard's Buildings. POE SALE, BY RECENT ARRIVALS. CIDER VINEGAR. DRIED APPLES, PRUNES, MUSTARD. CURRANTS. HERRINGS, INDIGO, SEGARS. .PAINTS AND OILS, AXLE GREASE. BAGGING, ROPE. Inquire of CHAS. L. COLBY A CO., auglO-tf Corner Bay and Abercoru streets. Laxge Importation OF— HAVANA SEGARS, LEAF AND SMOKING TOBACCO. 1*25,000 Superior Havana Segan, (Jenny UndJ JO bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco 2.000 lbs. choice Spanish Smoking Tobacco 3,000 bunches Spanish Cigarettas Just received direct from Havens, i have alto In Store a large lot of the best brands Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Aaderaon'r and IJllenthai’s Fine Cut Chewing To bacoo. Mere haum. Brier Root and other Pipes. AU of which i am prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail. B. MOLINA. Corner Bull ami Congress street*, auglO-tf Under Screven House. YHU TOBACCO AMY, George A. Crump & Cos., 209 Bloat. Stiist, Aooosta, Ga, HAVE on hand a large and well Delected stork of Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco. Samples sent by Express when desired. 3m Ju2n FOR SAZjZI. RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHASE, *OO kits Cuew 18G5), No. 1 Family Mackerel. _ aarl-ti N. A. HARDEE * CO. SUND RIBS, FOR (SALE, Art BBL3- DOUIILE LITEA FLOUR W 24 half bbis Noa. 1 and 3 Mackerel 30 kitts No. I Mackerel 83 boxes Colgate Soap atrd Candles 20 boxes Pickles, smarted 33 boxes Bogfl.b Daley Cheese 43 esses smarted Liquors and Cordials 2 cases extra quality Clothing 1 case flue Cutlery Ob consignment, and fur sale low by CRANE, JOHNSON A GRAY BILL, »“»-« outlay street. CIDER BRANDY. r, 000 GALLONS, from one to five years old.- Samples of each seat by Express. with list of prices. ijio, fa cases of oke and two dOken each Bacon Shoulders. “IMt.; CRANE. JOHNSON A ORA TRILL comnaaiQN maemm. +*. Lcti M. CinoiiLL, J. K. W. Jontreif. CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON. Dry G-oods, AND— GENERAL COMMISSION XEReHAMTS AGENTS OF STEAMER UNION, 12 33 BROAD STREET, Orc-srrs Masonic Has t. AUCUBTA, CEORCIA. Will give prompt aud personal attention to all CONSIGNMENTS THEY MAY BE FA VORED WITH. Consignments Solicited. Reference* In Savannah—Messrs. DcWUt a M.u gen. Bell, Wylly i Christian: J, T. Paterson * Cos. i N. Lyon, Esq. aug24-1a Mordecai & Cos.. COMMISSION A SHIPPING MERCHANT!. N E. CORNER OF GAY AND LOMBARD STS., Opposite the Custom House, BALTIMORE. THE shderslgatil have established a House In this city, under tbe style of MORDKCAI A CO., for the purpose of carrying on a General Commission and Sblpplng Businas, DAVID MORDECAI, J. RANDOLPH MORDECAI. Advances made on consignment to the honse of Mordecai A Cos.. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Angnst 1. 1863. aul>-6 JACKSON & WAR ROCK, AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Consignment* solicited. Personal attention given to forwarding Merchandise and Cotton. autS-lm TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON AND OTHER SOUTHERN PRODUCE. FENNER, BENNETT A BOWMAN, Successors to Hotchkiss, Fenner A Bennett. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 4ft Vksf.y STDtrr, *,rw Yuan. And Memphis, Ter.r.. Tnovts Finnub. Hsnev Bknnftt, D. W. Bowaui. jj’6 * on. CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., Shipping Conamioslon and Forwarding MERCHANTS, jours ar.ocr, corker oav xnv auerooik street SAVANNAH, fl A. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments to the firm or Cues. L. Coldy, of New York, or to our friends in Boston. MAUDE A WRIGHT. Agents at Augusts, Ga REFERENCES; Messrs. Dabney, Morgan A 0., New York. Jarirs Slade. Esq., New York. Hon. J WUey fiilmsnds, Boston. Gardner Colby, Esq.. Boston. nils It Lewis L. .Tones, SHIFTING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. So 17 Broadican, New York. Liberal advances on Shipments to above Consign ment. made by HUNTER A GAMMELL, Agents Pioneer Line Steamships. 84 Bsy Street, Savannah. Rsference In New York— ’ - Messrs, SeoreoaD, Txleston A Cos. may26 ■ smo Woodward, Baldwin & Cos., 110 Duane Street, New York, » and 11 Hanover St., Baltimore. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings, Osnsbiirgs and Yarns. jyis L. J. Guilmartin & Cos., GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, 148 Bay Street. ‘'Opposite the City Hotel,; SAVANNAH, GA PARTICULAR t .tentlongiven to procuring Freights aud filling .refers for Hard Pine Timbei and Lum her. Cotton, Wool, Hides. Ac. t~ *■ OOILMSSrtK, JOBS PI.AKKRBT. I' W. DEr.VAIOKD. “u l ' lm CEO. R. CRUMP A CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 209 Bboad Strirt, ArobSTA, Ga. Ju2o 3m Tobias, Hendricks & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 88 BEAVER AlfD 130 PEARL STB., New Tork. Refer to Octavos Cuhen. au2S 3m EDWARD C. LEGRIEL Tlo7, ommission Merchants, BROKBRB, ANDINSITRANCE AGENTS, Macon, Goorg’ln. ■ ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. EUWABn O. LKOBitL, \ o*o. o. FairasN. / aug22 lm James B. Cahill, GROCER and COMMISSION MERCHANT AUGUSTA, GA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. rAOTTON Purchased and Shipped. Merchandise \J bought and sold on Commission. Will also take Agencies for the sale of any Good, and Merchandise required In the Southern market. Jy22 am M l. SOLOMONS," ~ Commission Merchant, WILL attend to the Selling or Receiving and For warding all kinds of Merchandise. Produce, Ac Office for the present at the Drug Store ot J. It Abrahams A Cos. au2l-lm John s, mm & 00., Forwarding and Commission mehchants. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Good*, Groceries* &c., NOS. 1 AND 2 BAMMIB’ BLOCK, Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. xvo. s. saiuis. xn. a. iav.<is. coax. i~ juvruss anil ts J. SHAFFER, Oommimrxloxx Pe»ler In ail kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS 9KB PRODUCE, _ Waar Waaameeon Msaxar, Opposite 143 West st., Bulkhead between Barclay aad Vesey sta., NEW YORK. Potatoes, Apples sad Onions constantly on band, aad pat up for the Southern market All consignment* promptly attenkrd to. Refers to A. L. Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J Walsh, and J. H. Parsons. Jjl* eodly HENRY BRYAN, B*v*» Sea err. riser io Mnoauns’ a,m Ptaarzu' Bans Bch.ntvo, Broker and Commission Agont res utt Atm xstmutx ox STOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, Ac., Ana far Forwarding Cotton. °* * ' A Ml* Sme SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD IS PUBLISHED Every Morning and Evening r SUNDAYS KXOEPTED ] •AT- Wo. 11l BAY SmiUBT, B* S. W. MASON & CO, TBB AIM OF TM PIBLiSBErtS IS TO I3SUE A Ll>e nwij Newspaper I Which shall also be Soluble, regarding Accuracy » being of os great importance as enterprise la procuring information. The Bnaix> Staff embraces a LAEfiE COBPS OF EDITORS AYD BEPOBTE&S Including wrersl writer, long mid popularly know,, “ coveted with the Souther. Pres, It also has Hpeolal at AU Prominent Points, Who are Instructed tospmeno expense In nroenrie. authenticating and forwarding all important intelligence. IT HAS THE BEST Mall, Express, and Telegraphic Facilities! So that all News of Importance wUI be heralded at the earlivst possible moment. Especial attention Is paid to the local and commercial oepabtments. AND TO Shipping Intelligence, Hotel Arrivals, and the Court Record. AVOIDING politics, As out of Its province at present, the Heralo solves to be a Thoroughly Loyal Journal, Aad to support the true interests of the re-united os- Ron. it will be constantly the effort of the publishers to render their paper ACCEPTABLE to THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAS AND THE STATE OF GEORGIA, And to disease *ll vital questions with the dignity they 4enrve. aad vrlt&Out wtoicb lit couJd have but Uttl* weight. THE EHUR6GMENT OF THE PAPER Makes room for a Urge quantity of Miscellaneous Beading Matter, Poetry and Article* on Liter •ry. Sciential c And CosunercJiU too* Jects, flo that In *l| rtdptctll lx If a desirable joGJCai for ibe FAMILY AND THE COUNTING ROOM. reliable carriers AND— Experienced Mall and Delivery Clerk* Are employed, aad either Edition of the Hxaau> will be delivered promptly in Savannah, or far warded to any part of the world, on the following TERMS: SINGLE COPY 8c ONE WEEK..... 30C ONE MONTH $ j oo ONE YEAR to oo PER HUNDRED. 3 to EXTRAS Are Issued whenever intelligence is received of a effi cient importance to warrant ir. ADVERTISING TERMS. Two Dollars per square, (occupying a space of tan Ones nonpareilj far the first insertion, aud 91 per square for each subsequent one. A LIBERAL DIS COUNT win he made on LONG ADVERTISEMENTS, or those INSERTED POK A LONG TIME. The Hikauils lisa i ' 3V ' * .' Sic., ; ' •• - UNEIVALLED AS AH ADYIBIIBLW MEDIUM I Bering a Urge circulation in thd dty, aad thXMghOxt * 3 the State, fa Florida, South CanGaa, the South Atlantic SqnAwrwd the North. Mnaifljfcg more or leas - - IN EVKBY STATE OF TSE UNION Subrcrtpttona or dd'wtlauwgtu m* he #t«d IF mail or express to 8. W. KUO* ft oa, mumi Ullaytim, (MMAOI ,