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THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD.
VOL. 1-NO. 225.
l he Savannah Daily Herald
(MORNING AND KVENINGj
IS FUIILISBED BY
y. W. MASON & CO..
iT m Bay St*mt, Savannah. Uk.iu.ia.
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P ‘ JO XI PRINTING.
In every siy.c. neatly and promptly done.
SEW EItGLAND CORRESPOMHCE.
In which our Correspondent Laments the Bud
Mananement of the Democratic -Party, be
iies how the Bum Issue was Skipped and
the L-.d or Movement was Slurred Over, Brief
I Alludes to Gen. Banlts, uho is after his
Odl Congressional Seat, and wives Some Lo
cal Matters of Interest.
Boston, Sept. 29.
j 0 the Savanuah Herald ■■
The Democratic State Convention of Mas
sachusetts, assembled yesterday in Worces
ter, but the Democtatic party is of small ac
count in this Commonwealth. It is even
smaller thau it would be if it was properly
managed. The old leade rs, accustomed to
being beaten at home, and to sharing the of
fices when the party has been successful in
other States, don’t seem to care about in
creasing the vote here as long as it is pretty
sure that they cannot elect their candidates.
They understand lrow to keep the party
•‘conveniently small,” so that the cherry of
patronage will not be divided between too
many when it comes. The Convention was
run this year by the lightweights of the
party. The “heavies” did uot turn out
though elected delegates. The speakers
were men of small influence and no prest
tege. The platform was shaped to the pres
out order of things, according to Johnson,
so far as national politics are concerned,
but local questions were slurred over,
as they bad becu done by the Repub
licans. The only issue of interest in the
State is that in regard to the sale of intoxic
ating liquors. The Republicans declined to
take sides on it, but tbe Inhibitory Law men
profess to be satisfied with the assurances ot
the Republican candidate, who is himselt a
generous liver, and personally liberal man in
such matters. An attempt was made to en
graft on tbe Democratic platform a plank in
favor of a License Law, as opposed to tbe
Prohibitory Law, but it tailed. The Demo
crats ought to have taken that issue. Many
Republicans, especially among those who
will support President Johnsou's reconstruc
tion plau, are opposed to the recent fanatical
legislation about the rum traffic. If the
Democrats had spoken out upon the subject,
tbe Republicans would have been obliged to
carry the burden of tbe Maine Law. The
Democrats did as well as they could in the
selection of a candidate, having taken a
general, who though by no means a hero of
the late war. was about as good an one as
there went from Masaebusett* —‘Gen- Dariu t
N. Coueb, of Taunton. The remainder of
the ticketxontains no names requiring com
ment.
The greatest thing iu connection with our
State politics is the maimer in which the
claims of the working men—ou the eight
hours a day movement —have been slurred
over by bolb parlies. Both resolutions de
vote a resolution to the subject, neither ot
which means any more than the proposition
that a quart pot holds two pints.
Speaking about generals, Geu. Banks ar
rived here very quietly tbe other (lay, rather
late, but perhaps not too late to be brought
forwarded as a candidate for Congressman
from tlm district formerly represented by
him, and since his time bv Mr. Gooch. Mr.
Gooch has been provided for by the appoint
ment us Naval Officer at this point To fill
his place various contestants have appeared,
by their next friends. ’ The Most prominent
of these are J. Q A. Griffin, an original
Abolitionist, one of the most theoretical of
the faction, and James M. Stone, recently
editor of the Commonwealth, and also a radi
cal. Thu w ire pulling has been going on for
some time, aud now that Gen. Banks has
come home, evidently with an eye to his old
seat, there is a chance for confusion in the
ranks. The General has already been “in
vited” to speak in Charlestown where the
workingmen have been pledged to go for
Stone, who promises to use his influence in
favor of the eight hour system. But Griffin
says he is in favor of only six hours work a
day; and Geu. Banks has the host record of
all’, for it is well known that when he was a
mechanic, as his adherents delighted to call
him, he was not in favor of work at all! Ueu.
Banks is a practical man, and lam inclined
to believe t hat he stands on the same plat
form with President Johnson. Be has seen
cnugli of the reconstruction question to take
out of him any pet theories he might have
entertaiued betore the war, nud bis early
schooling was in the Democratic school. —
He is by far the best man named by the Re
publicans for the place, and of course the
Republican candidate will be elected.
A delegation of the St. Louis City Council
is now visiting this city to observe our Insti
tutions, which means to try our champagne
and segars. They express themselves pleased
with numy things, which they say they mean
to adopt iu their city. They have just visit
ed Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
We are htivjag beautiful weather —bright,
cool days and moonlight nights—but no rain
to speak of yet. The country north of us has
been visited by copious rains, however, and
our base of supplies is therefore in good con
dition. , | »ff si t
An engagement of the Keans, at th» Bos
ton and the Bateman Concerts, are the events
of the week in MoMCat and Dramatic mat
ters. The theatres and opera house* un
well patronized. -The streets are crowded,
and people stem disposed to be “gay and
happy still ” lota.
The moral atmosphere of Louisville we
should judge to be unhealthy from what the
Journal says. It announces "three more
murders,” "and dismisses them by saying
“eVery exeition is being used by the au
thorities to abolish the reign of crime which
terrifies our populace and shocks the moral
sense of the country,TJut human means seem
to he employed jir vain, and we Shall have to
commit blood-sfaified \wtfcbes to the etrtain
retribution of an avenging God." — Atlanta In
telligencer. *•' -LT.FX *. "jl.
The Commissioner of the General Land Offjce
has decided, in regard to the right. recently
assumed by State officials to tax public land
settled under the Homestead Htw, that the
taxing power does nut lie in the States in so
far as assessing the land is concerned, what
ever lawfulness there may be in taxfng im
provements upon such premises.
The St. L uis' Democrat says mechanics
are now receiving iu that city the highest
wages ever kuown, and gives the folio wing
list of prices: 'Stonemasons are paid from $4
to $4 25 per day; stonecutters $4 to $4 30 ;
bricklayers $4 .TO to ftrr carpenters $3 50;
plasterers ft; painters =sß 26 t</$4 i nfuin
her3 $3 SO to-f 4; Todrers !|sflo
°>ber trades in like proportion: laborers
V 2 50t0f3 50.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of an Embassy from the Bey of
p Tonis.
New York, Oct. 4, 1865.
An Embassy from the Bey of Tunis ar
rived to day ou the way to Washington. One
ot the patty beats a letter of condolence to
Mrs. Lincoln. They also bring au address
congratulating President Johnson on the re
storation of peace in the United States.
Gold closed at 146.
The Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia,
New York, Oct. 5, 1865.
The Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia
assembled this morning. All the Bishops of
the Northern Diocese, except two, were pre
sent.
Bishop Atkinson of North Carolina, at
tended, and having seated himself iu tbe
body of ihe church, was immediately invited
into the eliabcel. He was cordially received.
PRONHNENT APPLICANTS TON PANDON.
New York, Oct. 6, 1865.
General Peck, Robt. Ould, and Watts, late
Attorney General for the Confederacy are
among Jhe late applicants tor pardon at Wash
ington.
EXCITEMENT IN THE COTTON MANKET.
New York, Oct. 4, 1805.
Tbe cotton market is excited. Sales tfc
day, six thousand bales, middlings at 48
a 49.
Gold closed at 1 40 1 2.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New Y r ORK, Oct. 5, 1805.
Cotton Is still rising. Sales six tbousaud
bales, middlings at 49 a 50,
Gold cold closed at 1 47 1-4.
Hon. Alexander H. Stcpheui.
From the boston Traveller.
We cbcerfully give room to the following
communication irmn a merchant of this city.
Tlie writer speaks truly ot the character of
Hou. A. 11. Stephens, who is really one of
the least ohjecionable ot the prominent men
engaged in the rebellion, and if favor is ex
tended to any of them, it should be to him.
We are assured that UDder no circumstances
will he leave the country, and that he would
rather be executed here, than live and die an
exile in a foreign land. A petition asking
for him the privileges suggested by our cor
respondent. would receive tue signatures of
mauy of our most prominent ciiizens :
To Thi Editors of the Travel er: -
Phe pardoniug power exercised hy our
Chief Magistrate goes on slowly, nud no
doubt discriniinately, with an eye single to
tbe policy which lie has adopted, of re-con
struction. But it is remarkable that the very
men who have first come forward success
fully to claim Executive paidon are those
who were the movers and leaders in the
doctrine of secession ; while ihe petitions of
some of l hose who stood out and did battle
for the Union, so long as there was a hope
left, remain unacted upr.n.
A paragraph from a Georgia paper, allud
ing t.) the pardon of Yancey and others who
tonk so prominent a part against Stephens at
the inception of the rebellion, even threaten
ing him with personal violence for his advo
cacy of the tiuion on the soil of Georgia,
questions the motives of the President in his
partial discrimination
And to us the wonder is natural enough.
If these rabid secessionists are pardoned to
demonstrate the liberal policy of the admin
istration toward the people of the South, it
would certainly he more gratifying to the
true Uuion people of both sections to see
those men who were opposed to secession,
and who maintained an untarnished loyalty,
of sentiment up to the disruption, have, if
uot a prelerence, at least an equality of
clemency at the bands of the executive.
And in this connection the position of
Alexander H. Stephens suggests itself promi
nently. All his efforts were for his whole
country —undivided. Hisjprophetic warnings
at the Milledgeville Convention, in the very
teeth of an overpowering majority—his im
ploring appeals to the people of Georgia,
made iu almost every city and town of liis
State, have been rend and applauded by
every true lover of his country In Massachu
setts, aud throughout the whole North—and
yet he remains, almost tbe only prisoner in
our midst.
While we condemn him for allowiug him
self in any way to. be connected with Jeff
Davia nr his party, yet it is due him for bis
grout efforts;to prevent tbe deplorable acts
of secession, and for his policy in seekiog a
convention of the people to wrest thc power
from Davis, and stay bloodshed and ruin by
conciliatory negotiation, that some Executive
clemency be shown him.
The quality of merits la not Strained ;
It droppetuas me gentle rain trum heaven,
It Is twice blessed.
it blesseth hint that gives, and Him that takes :
Us mightiest iu the mightiest.
It is true that the President ba9 allowed
to Mr. Stephens uli the indulgence that can
pe fXteSMte! him as a prisoupr, but it is
equally true, tbtit he is a man of extreme
deiicaey ot f>hfiiq»e and constitution, aud in
capable obviously of sustaining tbe rigor of
bleak winter in our harbor.
While we cannot advocate the pardon of
any rebel, yet it would be magnanimous and
noble in us ip be qualified to say that Massa
chusetts—that' Boston—against whom the
venom of the agitators of secession has been
cast, was the first in the North to move in
favor of Mr. Stephens. And it would re
dound |p our benefit as well as credit,
for Georgia, the Empire State of the South,
idolizes -him,- and the favor of Georgia in a
commercial poiut ol view, is worth securing.
New York has four lines of steamers run
ning toSavaunah laden with goods, and re
turning with the products of her rich soil—
cotton, rice, timber, &c. Bolton bus none.
Besides, Charleston iking almost blotted out
commercially, Savannah is bound to be the
leading business point for us to regard : and
Georgia to-day has probably more of tbe
staplts of recuperative wealth and entei
piise left than any three of the other South
ern States.
The exireme animosity manifested by kb#
people aflht Suutli ff> wards Massachusetts,
sfid vice versa, pas turned the channel of
trade to New York, and we notice tba» tlje
‘press of this city, having her interest* at
heart, within the post Week, have beta
preaching charity, beuevoleuce, and the cul
tivation ot a fraternal teeiing, which if rc-
J&oulg, >nit<pthe eommerfcial
interests of Boston with the South, aud re
douod to the benefit of our large mannfacto
>rie»? aad,‘to< effect this practically, we be
lieve there is nothing that would better tend
to heal the breach, thau a recommendation
his borne, and trial
of Jeff. Davis, subject to tbe otuer uftbe
Chief ExCCPtive. Tills would not only serve
to coociHate the pcopte frf the Wbofe South,
whose desire* and hopes turn to their great
conservative statesman, now in captivity ;
but It' would spare Mm the suffering which
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1865.
awaits him during the winter at Fort War
ren and thereby incur a debt of gratitude
to Boston, which lie could not fail to ap
preciate.
A Nsrouucw.
An Engllili Detective in New York.
CnASK AFTER AND SCRTRISE Or FRAUDULENT
BRITISH BANKRUPTS.
[From the Leeds ( Fng.) Mercury, Sept. H.j
It will be remembered that about three
months ago two manufacturer in Gomersal,
named Blackburn, absconded to America
with goods and money to the amount of
4.-50,000. Tlie creditors were naturally deep
ly incensed at his conduct, and Superinten
dent Iluut, of the Leeds detective police,
was sent after tlie men, to endeavor, if pos
sible, to recover put of the property. On
arriving at New York Sir. Hunt ascertained
that part of the property, consisting of forty
six bales of cloth, was stored in one of tbe
Custom House warehouses ; but as no trace
could be tbund ot the Blackburns it was quite
evident that they had gone, accompanied by
a younger brother, into tue interior ot the
country, with the view of avoiding the result
ot any mission such as that engaging the at
tention of tbe Leeds superintendent. About
a week after Mr. Hunt's arrival he heard by
accident that a fourth brother had come out,
aud having by this time considerably changed
his personal appearance, he obtained an in
troduction to ine younger Blackburn. Not
only did the latter tail to recognize Mr. Hunt,
but actually told him in confidence that a
Leeds detective was coming out in search of
his brothers, and that he intended to warn
them of the pursuit. As might tie expected,
Mr. Hunt entered heartily into his scheme
for communicating with his brothers, and
assisted him iu oveihauling the passengers
of all the steamers arriving out, with the
view ot gaining information regarding the
probable arrival of tbe expected detective.
After a few days Mr. Blackburn went to
New Jersey, and sending a man to watch
his movements, Mr. Huui remained in New
York, where he entertaiued strong hopes of
meeting with the elder brothers. A bill of
tadiug, addressed to the Messrs. Blackburn,
for twenty bales of cloth, had been inter
cepted at Liverpool, and as its possession
was necessary before the goods could be ob
tained, it amounted to almost a certainty
that the embezzlers would call at Inmans
stopping office on Broadway to ask alter the
bill. Mr. Hunt bung about this office for
some time, and at last Ins patience was re
warded by tbe appearance one morning of
tlie elder Blackburn and Mr. Walter Black
burn. Mr. Hunt was silting in the office at
the time, bnt quickly adopting his plans, be
hustled up to tbe visitors and requested to
know their business. Mr. Blackburn stated
that they had called respecting a bill of lad
ing for twenty bales of cloth which had
come by tbe Edinburg. Mr. Hunt replied
that all the questions in regard to the bill
would he answered at the branch office at
Exchange place, aud that as he was going in
that direction he would show them the
place. The Blackburns at once complied,
evidently having no suspicion of wlidie
hands they had lallen into. Ou the way Mr.
Blackburn remarked that Mr. Huut did not
speak like an American. “ No,’’replied the
wily superintendent; “strangely enough,
every body can tell the Irisu longue.
He was then asked how loug he
had been in the country, and evasively le
plied that he had not been there six years
yet. In his turn Mr. Huut a-ked the Black
burns wliai part of tlie country they belong
ed to, and was told that they came from
n -a- Huddersfield. It is Decdless to detail
the conversation that took piace on arriving
at Exchange place. Suffice it to say that by
mean* of keeping up a conversation with
some persou supposed to be in nn empty
room there, he induced the Blackburns to
endorse the bill of lading which had been in
tercepted, and also to give up aud endorse
another bill and invoice for twenty-six ad
additional bales. Alter the bills were safely
deposited in his pocketbook lie proclaimed
his calling, and, much to the astonishment
of Mr. Blackburn, produced a warrant for
his arrest on a charge of embezzlement.
Blackburn, however, knew that the warrant
was of little avail under the circumstances,
and after blustering a good deal he departed
with his brother, declaring that he should
have Mr Hunt arrested for deceiving him in
the manner he had done of tlie bills of sale.
Although that gentleman remained some
time in America this threat was never ra Tied
into execution, und after exchanging the
bills of sale and the invoices for Custom
House permits, aud handing them over to
the solicitor appointed to act in New York
for the creditors of the Blackburns, Mr. Hunt
returned to this country, arriving in Leeds in
the beginning of this week. The value ot
the property recovered is between five and
six thousand pounds.
[From tlie Richmond Commercial Bulletin ]
A Southern Flunkey.
Major Calhoun writes North to borrow
qtofiey for the restoration of Atlanta He
seems to think that be strengthens his claims
to assistance by stigmatising his fellow-suf
forers of the South, and by proposing extra
ordinary devotion to those whom, we sup
pose, be has iu times past denounced. Hear
him:
“Atlanta might almost be saifi to be the
offspring of New York. M-iny antigreat ate
the favors we have received ifom bur in the
past, now kindly remembered by ©unpeople;
aud though'-':-he help t*> punish.-us for our
lolly, we will go to her for favors agitn, and
that with confidence.
“Os course, you know our city w»s de
stroyed to a great extent, and our ptople
were sent everywhere in exile, attended vith
great expense and loss of property «and,
though we lost aud suffered thus in a com
mon cause, (and in t. poor one,) not a South
ern sister city has helped us to the amouit
of one cent.”
Why does the Mayor make this fling at the
cities of the South ( Have one of them a
cent to give? Can Richmond, destryed by
conflagration, or Charleston ravaged by fire
and sword, or indeed, any Southern city
which has itsowu misery to maintain and its
own damages to repair ? The Mayor W At
lanta is mistaken in supposing lie recom
mends his application uy affected admira
tionb us Northern meu or contemptuous con
cessions in the name of the Sotun. Ail true
Northern men appreciate the brire who have
suffered in a cause w blelr was leal’ to them.
They believe that men who hare suffered for
their opinions, arc sincere iu heir purposes,
and that when they take tie oatu of alle
giance they mean in good filth to imiinuin
and abide by it. These intelse professions
of Southern loyalty by men vlio were silent
partners of the Union durinvtbe wkiyare bps
m neither North or s/utb. Northern
ad rather lake the k ord of General
Lee who has fought, than and Mayor Calhoun
who has not helped them' Richard Crom
well is reported to have did in expressing
his contempt of hypocriti/al pretenders W
piety. *• Here is Dick Ingfldsby who neither
p eaches loi prays, yet woffd I truat bun be
fore you all.” ,ii i ~r-,-i ct "
HEADERS DI9T. GfBAVANNAH,)
1st 1 DivtStos Dkf’iof Georgia, >
Savannah, Gs, Oct. 5, 1805.)
General Orders,!
No. 32. ;
Pursuant to Special firder No. r,l, Par.
11., dated Head 'Musfers Department of
Georgia, Augusta, Qa./Sjp«mber 30, 1865,
t jiu t iuisll command of the District
William H. Folk, it Lieutenant anti tM
HEADQ RS SUB-DIS. OF OGEECfIEE >
Savannah, Ga., Sept, 80, 1865.
General Ohdxr, 1
No. 3.1. { .
The Free Public Schools for the education
ot white children of thia city, viz: Two
Giammer, and ouc Frimary School, will re
opeii on the 2d Wednesday in October. .
The Board of Education will be composed
of the following named persons, and sub
divided into the KiHpwing committees •
Rev. S. Landrum, Rev. A. M. Wynn,
Boys Grammer.
Rev. C. F. Mcßae. Anthony Porter, Girls
Grammer.
R. D.. Arnold, E. C. Anderson, Primary
Schools.
Mr. Janies F. Cann is appointed Superin
tendent of the Free Schools as provided for
in first paragraph
The Massie School building is designated
for use of the Girls Grammer and Primnrv
School.
i The School building corner of Barnard and
Taylor, U designated for the Boys Grammer
School.
The Committee will visit the schools as
signed them twice a month, and make writ
ten reports monthly to the Gen. Command
ing. They will be particular iu giving ail de
tails.
The Superintendent will also make a
monthly report to the Gen Commanding, of
tlie condition of the several schools under
their charge.
i All Teachers will be appointed by the Gen
Commanding on tlie recountendaliou of the
Superintendent.
Their salaries to be fixed in the like man
ner, and paid by the Post Treasurer, on
certificates of service rendered, signed by the
Superintendent, and approved by the Gen.
Commanding.
Tbe Committee iu conjunction with the
Superintendent, will establish such rules and
regulations lor Ihe government and discip
line of the schools as shall be deemed ad
visable, nud all children will be admitted
free, subject to such rules and rcgulntious.
By Command of
BT BRIG GEN. E. P. DAVIS.
Wit. H. Folk, Ist Lieut, and A. A. A. G.
oct 3 at
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Bureau or Reguoees, Fbeedmkn, V
and Auandonkd Lands, |
Washington, Sept. 19, 1865.
Circular, >
No. 16. )
The following named officers are aniiouneccl
as Assistant Commissioners of the Bureau for
the States respectively set opposite their
names:
Breyet Major General R. Saxton, for Geor
gia aud South Carolina, at Charleston, S. C.
Brigadier General Davis Tillson, Acting
Assistant Commissioner for Georgia, (report
ing to Brevet Major General R Saxton) nt
Augusta, Ga.
Brig. Gen. C. B. Fisk, for Kentucky and
Tenuessee, at Nashville, Tenn.
Brig. Gen. J. W. Sprague, for Missouri and
At Kansas, at St. Louis, Mo.
Brig. Gen Wager Swayne, for Alabama,
at Montgomery, Ala.
Brevet Brig. General E. M. Gregory, for
Texas, at Galveston, Texas.
Col. O. Brown, for Virginia, at Richmond,
Va.
Col. E. Whittlesey, for North Carolina, at
Raleigh, N. C.
Col. Samuel Thomas, for Mississippi, fit
Vicksburg, Miss.
Brevet Col. T. W. Osborn, for Florida, nt
Tallahassee, Fla.
Rev. T..W. Conway, for Louisiana, at New
Orleans, La.
O. O. HOWARD,
oct3 5t Maj. Gen. Commissioner.
HEADQ’RS DIS. OF SAVANNAH,)
IstDiv., Dk’pt. of Georgia, v
Savanuah, Ga., Oct. sth, 1865. )
Genlrai. Obder, )
No. 35. f
In pursuance with Special Order No. 51,
Par. 11, dated Headquarters Department of
Georgia, Augusta, Georgia, September 80,
1865, I hereby assume command of tho Dis
trict of Savannah, Ist Division Department
of Georgia.
Brevet Major Will A. Coulter, Assistant
Adjutant General U. S. Vols., is hereby an
nounced as Assist Adit. General of the District
of Savannah, Ist Division Department of
Georgia, to whom nil reports and returns re
quired by existing Orders and Army Ilegula
tions will be made.
J. M. BRANNAN,
B vt Maj. Gen’l U. S. Vols.
(Official:)
W ill A. Coulter,
Assist. Adj t Geu'l.
oct6-2t
lIkADQCAHTKKS Sen DISTRICT OF OCCTCBEB
Savannah,Ga., Sept. 20, 1865.
Circular, 1
No. 22. |
On and after this date articles in the Public
Market of this city will be sold at the following
prices. Persons violat’ng this order, will be
reported to this office and summarily dealt
with.
By command of
Bvt. Major Gen. J. M. BRANNAN.
Wm. 11. Folk, Ist Lieut, and A. A. A. G.
Fresh Beef, Ist cut, per lb 20
Fresh Beet, 2d cut, per lb 15
Country Dried Beef 15
Country Cured Beef 15
Jerked Beef. 10 to 15
Veal, per lb 20
Mutton, per*lb at)
Liver, per lb ’.... 15
Fresh Pork, per lb 25
Bass, per lb 45
Drum per lb ; 15
Fresh Water Trout 15
Salt “ “ 15
Shcepbead 20
Mullet, large size, per bunch .i 40
Mullet, smnli size, per bunch 25
Brim, per bunch of five 25
Perelk per bunch of five 40
Sucker*.. w..U i.J. s 25
Whiting 40
Codfish, per lb lo
Shrimp, per quart, . 13
Crabs, each rl 7
Sturgeon, per lb r. * 5
Sausages, Fresh pork 40
Baeon, per lb., from 20 to 25
Butter, per lb.. % 40 to 50
Clams per hush el.. 2 00
Cabbages, each, irom 10 to 30
Turnips, per bunch 10
Tomatoes per quart 20
Okra, per quart io
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 3 00
Irfsh Potatoes, per bushel 7. I 50
Green Com, each : 2
Water from 15 to r.o
Apples per bushel w, *ygo
reachesf»rbushel. 3 00
Honey, per IB ,1 . M
Docks, per pair 2 00
Half Grown Fowls 73
Spring Chickens, perpair 50
Spring Chickens, 2d size.... 40
Eggs, per do7.eni.„.. v 50
Turkeys, per 1h..18
Geese, per lb ~t 18
Fowl, grown, per Tb....,.,7...? U
Rice Bitds, per doz Cos
sef«o-tf
LUMBER.
«p4-U BayftSffoppojtt.M^rv^reli.
RAILROADS.
Central Railroad
.NFFERINTEN DENT'S OFFICE, l
0 Savannah, Ga . October teCj.f
N and .tier Mond.y. Snd tart, ■ daily tnhi fflun
naj. t-xcrpfedj will leave (br Augusta at Si
m.. connecting with « line of Hacks tunning between
‘ ei'tnh Hail load, and Waynesboro on the
Augusta and Savannah Ratlroid.
Passengers by this line will arrive In Augusta the
next morning after ieavliig Savannah In time to get
train for Atlant l ' omUrt with lhc Georgia Railroad
Flight by Passenger Train must be prepaid
and delivered at the Depot the night before
By order of
„ o „ GEO. W ADAMS.
- General Superintendent.
Central Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. \
. Savannah, Ga , Augustas, 1865 (
Wae n IDd intermediate Station* be
low 4>, Central Railroad, and between Wayneaboro
and Augn-ta, Augusta and Savannah Railroad will ho
received on and after Saturday, the ioth inn.
All way freight to be prepaid
By virile- of
GEO. W. ADAMS,
Ueneral Superintendent.
G. W. SCATTERGOOD,
Assistant Superintendent.
STATION Kit Y, ~dfcc7
J LS I’LUI/s
Newspaper Depot,
ANI»
STATIONERY STORE,
Ball street, Corner of Bay lane.
BACK OF THE POST OFFICE.
JNTJECrW NOVKCiS.
4it«t Rerelved nt the above Depot a further supply of
MAJOR JONES' COURTSHIP, Price 100
ANNIE, OR CONTENTMENT. Price r,j cts.
Leslies’ Ladles Magazine. Eclivttr Magazine.
Mad, Pemorests’ Mirror of Fashions, Price 40 Cts.
TUE ROGUES AND ROGUERIES OF NEW YORK,
Price 86 cento.
—a 140
HARPER'S MONTIIIT, GOOEY'S LADY’S BOOK'
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Ac., for OCTOBER.
The usual asßortmcnl of
Northern Dailies and Weeklios
Received by Every Steamer.
ang-to
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
Can be had nt
ESTILL’S
News Depot and Cheap Periodi
cal Store.
BULL STREET, BACK OF inE POST OFFICE.
pep 2(»
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CALL AT
SAVILLE 8l LEACH,
sep4-tf ror. Bryan street and Market Square.
SCHOOLBOOKS.
Spellers,
Readers.
Grammars,
Bool:-Keeping,
Copy Book*.
Dictionaries.
Saville & Leach,
** p4-tf cor. Brytui street and Market Square.
HOTELS.
GILMORE HOUSE,
Monument Square; Baltimore, Maryland.
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL has been newly fur
nished thnmghont, snd is now ready for thc re
ception of guests.
octC-1 m KIRKLAND & CO.
Port Royal House,
HILTON HEAD, S C.
DELL & RUGO, FhoprietOks
E. 8. BIDDELI.. M. F, JIDGP
|u3-tt
FINANCIAL.
EXCHANGE.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.
For sale hy
septs BRIOHAM. BALDWIN* CO.
Maiming St DeForest,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wo. 10 Wall Street, Nt'w York,
Dealers iu
Gold, Silrer, Foreign Exchange
and iiorernment Securities,
GIVB special attention to the pnrehase and sale o
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia Alabama, New Orleans and Tennessee Bank
notea .Southern stated Bonds and Coupons, Railroad
Bonds and Coupons.
Interest allowed on deposits. jyls-3m
Sight Exchange
.... ran
iql 'M YORK,
In sums to suit purchasers, by
sopCS-tf It. F. METCALFE & CO.
thosTw. brooks -
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE AND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
»»* Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
N. B.—All ORDERS sent by Matt promptly at
tended to. jySl-tl
ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH I
SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!!
Wlioaton’K Ointment.
WILL CURE THE ITCH IH FORTY-ElfiHT HOUKC.
Also cures Salt Hhenm, Timers, Cliilblalus, and all
Eruptions of tbe Skin. Price so cents For sale by
all Druggists. By sending on cents to Weeks A Potter.
Sole Agents, 110 Washington street, Boston, Mass., it
wilt be forwarded t> y mail, feee at postage, to any
part ot the United States. septJl.3m
dbhubu; i\mmvf.
wrE off" Jof'itiSgi, r.-v nn,|.. i.rDi-.ihr,,
lag of a Store *nd two two-story wooden dwellings
with out building, *l’ nearly new andln good renalr’
The More lean, excellent stand lor aHetaii fmslaess '
For further particulars apply to
L J. itUIi.MARTIN & CO ,
•*P»-tf No-14* Buy street.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Woodford & Hitch.
ATTORNEYS
-AH)
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
No. ill Broadway, Trinity Building,
NEW YORK CITY.
TflE undersigned haring resumed the practice of
the Law, 1* prepared to utke charge of ewes be
fore the several Courts in New Yoik and at Wash
ington.
*ep3o-SAWIm STEWART L. WOODFORD.
TilOS CORWIN, WM II OWEN, THOS.WILSON,
tF OHIO. LATK COL. Q.X D. OF IOWA.
touwix, OWEN & WILSON,
(Latr Johnaton, Corwin * FfnnelL}
ATTORNEYS.
AND ~
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
And Solicitors of Claims,
OFFICE, 222 F STREET, nr** TREASURY BUILD
ING, IN REAR OK WILLARD'S HOrEL,
WASHINGTON, X> . C .
Will practice in Ihe Snprvmr Court ot the United
.State*, the Court, of C.alm.-, and the Court, ot the
District of Columbia.
Particular attention given to Claims and Depart
ment bti-lneas. Officers Accounts sdfnsted.
snao sm
C. S. BtJNDY,
C3* o xa oral jSI. q* © ml t
AND
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS,
No. 247 F Srarrr, Bitwkn 13tu and 14m St* cits.
(Near Pay Department,!
Waalilnctou,X}. O.
JnOO ts
R. MOLINA,
Corner Bull and Congress Streets, it inter
Screven Honae,
TMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer In Havana Se-
A k or »-Lea( «nd Smoking Tobacco, Also, all kinds
of Virginia Chewing snd Smoking Tqbacco. Mer
erhanm, Brier Root, and all other kinds of Fancy
Pipes- sepso-3m
The Partnership
lately existing under the name of
Macky, Hogg & Cos.,
HAVING been dissolved by the diJAth of Alexander
iV** * he »üb*criber» beg to announce that
xney will continue the
Shipping and General Commission Business
ITST SAVANNAH,
AT Wo. 203 AND 90S BAY BY.,
under the uame of
Macky, & Cos.
„ SAMUEL MACKT,
eept2l ,m ROBERT H. BEATTIE.
DDRT EASM AIZENA
try one pound,
*“ m WiMP '»
That received a medal aod honorable mention from
the Royal ComraiMrtonerß, thc corapetion of all prom
inent mannfacturvrs of “Corn Starch** and ‘Prepared
Corn Flour'’ of this and other countries notwithptund
lug.
M AIZEN A,
The food and luxury of the ase, wltl.oqt a single
f»*u t. One trial will convince the most skeptical.—
Makes Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Blanc Mange, Ac.,
without isinglass, with few or no eggs, at a cost as
tonWiing the most economical. A slight addition to
ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and
< nke It is also excellent for thickening sweet sauces,
gravies for flsh and meats, soups, Ac. For Ice Cream
nothing can compare with it. A little boiled in inilfc
W ri pl ' l " UC€ ‘ crealtt ,or coffee, chocolate, tea, Ac.
Put up in one pound packages, under the trade
mark Muixena, with directions for use
A most delicious article of food for children aud iu
valids of ail ague.
For «aie by Grocers and Druggists everywhere
Wholesale Depot, 166 Fulton Street.
WILLIAM DUHYKA,
au2s-3m General Agent,
“VDOLFBO WOlrD,”
MU Beaver Street, Mew York.
Offers for sale of his own Importations, In bond snd
duty paid, the largest stoi kof Wines, Liquor*, Ac., of
any other house in this country, comprising in pai t of
Otard, Hennesy, Pinet Castltlon, Martel. Godard
Brandy, Rochelle Brandies In half, quarter, and eighth
casks: also Otard and Rouyer, lafcrrclcre snd Fils
Brandy, In cases of one dozen each.
“Ota.”
Uilolpho Wolfe's Schiedam In pipes. Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps, iu bond «nd duty paid, in casesoi
one dozen quarts and two dosen pints.
“Whiskey and Rom.”
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, in hhda, and cases ot one
dozen each. Bourbon Whiskey in barrels and coses ol
one dozen each.
ntrM.
•‘Jamaica" and "St. Croix Sum" In hhdi. and
cases ot one dozen each.
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines.
More than twenty different grades, in halves, ijnar
ters aud eighth caska, also in cases of one dozen
each.
"Hock, Champagne, Moselle and Claret
Wines.”
From Peter Arnold Mutnm in Cologne, proprietor of
Joanntsbn'g estate; J. U.D. Becker Jt Fils: Esthe
nancer, Bcnrcke A Cos., Bordeaux Barton A Guestln
Bordeaux, and from other well known houses In Gcr
many and France.
Oita, Corom s, Ssimnris, Burn*, Merman. Olives.
Beancv, Pncsrarzs, Ac.
Twcnty-fivo years’ business transactions with the
Sonthem States, with eome of the largest and niosl
respectable dealers.shonld be enfliclcnt guarantee that.
every article offered by the advertiser for sale is pure
and genuine.
Samples can tie seen, and catalogue of prices oh
ttlned. try add. easing the shove. aV-s :im
Utotrated Price Lists
OP
FAIRBANKS SORES
AND
BERRIHG’S FIRE PROOF SAFES.
Orders for all Fixes received by
octfr l s BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN
NOTK'E.
and settlethe came at the old stand, ap-stalr«
E. HEIDT.
<xtß ' J ° l \V. A. IALDON. 1
PRICE. 5 CENTS
WSIHASCB.
INSURANCE.
Authorized Capital-f10, 400^00.
flr.t claw N, w York "v.mjLntel follOH ,n * r,sra «l
AT THE LOWEST RATES.
MARLNE trance
OMMERCE FIRE INSURANCE COMPY
STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMP*Y tOtMXM
Office in Jones' Ulock, cor Bav
Branch Office, corner Draytw and IriyanTtlLS’
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED ?
nfiects their fcture wclfa,e. mother, as it
T^-Vn^
Whotesnm, and Three Tears Tfiree Trotha aid *
on. Thus a PsJlcy of SIO,OOO. Two PiwnlmLTn.-
upon It will bo entitled to a paid up Policy of
ju27 At thc °® c « of toe
JuiT 80 Bay et., Savannah, Ga.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
° F BOSTON.
PURELY MUTUAL.
T‘Am«i,.r ° f - the ~lde® t SDII kvst C'ompanlee in
taken by the ny V8 * amoant up *° *«•«»•">
wffich'tdiews
IKW m 0” iOTt an<l honor
iu?l A. WILBUR, Ageut.
WASTED.
House Wanted.
Address H , Herald office. eep39
Horse & Buggy Wanted.
A HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS wanted,
-TA I-Ilher separately or together. A Hone that,
"IU Crater under saddle and trot in carriage preferred
Sayan Sail Uebald Counting Room,
Wanted,
Si 6
SSyaSS"* 1 Ad<,r “" SHAW
Wanted Immediately,
RoPhOMßngginF, and Was-e
sodHS WARREN & PLATNER,
Fcptl -ts 210 Bay-st
Wanted,
35BSWf¥
GARBY, City Building, Blddelont, Maine
aepH d&wSm
TRY ONE POUND.
HERALD
JOB PRmm OFFICE,
IVo. ill Bay Street,
sA VA IVTVAH,-GEORGIA.
We respectfully call the attention of tbe public to
the facilities which we have for doing all kinds of
JOB PRINTING.
We have
THE BEST PRESSES
For doing all kinds of work, and we keep them !n
repair. We employ only
j •isu 0 ,emm>dT .1,/J ao c v
FIRST CLASB PRINTERS
OF LONQ EXPERIENCE AND THIRD ABILITT,
We have
New Printing Materials
From the Best Northern Foundries, to wbieb w« *r*
constanrly making additions
We are prepared to execute orders for
POSTERS,
PLACARDS,
HANDBILLS, I ...
PROGRAMMES,
PLAY BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS, TICKETS,
LETTER HEADS.
BILL HEADS,
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS,
CHECKS,
PASSES,
. r LABELS,
CONSTTPimONS
BY-LAWS,
I’AMPHI.ETS, BALLADS,
CALENDARS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
. SHIPPING BLANKS
Or any other kind of PRINTING—in xwr rrr.x
Wc.have a
Pine Assortment of Inks
FOB
PRINTING IN COLORS.
ORDERS BY Hill. AR EXPRESS
Will receive prompt and careful attention, and the
work will he forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION. 1
We endeavor to do all onr work nail, amt In plve
complete catiafacnou to our cuaUnoere.
otm PHtcßa
Are a§ low aa the present high coat of atpek, mate- ■ >
rial, labor and living will admit nf, and am below the
increased rates which rule in other linos el huriaeoa
6. W. MASON 4t GO.,
* HfßiKStmet. Savannah, Georgia
