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THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1-NO. 227. The Savannah Daily Herald (MORNING AND EVENING} 16 priiLISHCD BT -%v. mason «st co.. At 111 Bit BTESXT, SaVAJTOAB. GvORULA. TEEMS: „ _ Fite Cent*. Per Copy... .S3 60. Per Hundred 00. advertising: T . vn Dollars per Square of Ten Lines for first ii -1 n "ore Dollar for each subsequent one. Ad- Mrt rwinrtd- insert, a ui the morning, trill 1; desired, IntSl-iu the evening without extra charge. PRINTING. ID ever\ r style, neatly and promptly done, BY TELEGRAPH. XHe Mobile Cotton Market S.SOO Bales Destroyed by the Recent Fire. The Philadelphia Episcopal Convention. CONCILIATORY RESOLUTIONS. The Presence of Delegates from Southern states a Pledge of the Entire Resto ration of the Cnion of the Church. 7he President of the Republic of Mexico Reported en Route to the United States. •I lie Mobile C otton Market—Weekly State ment. Mobile, Oct. 6 —The sales of cotton fo <lay reached fifteen hundred bales, at 42 to 43c. per lb. The sales of the week amount to twelve thousand five hundred (12.500 J bales. Re ceipts of the week 12,040 bales. Exports, 5,105 bales. The amount of cotton destroyed by the fires ou Friday night and Saturday morning proves to he 3,390 bales. The Episcopal Convention Conciliatory Resolution. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—ln the Episcopal Convention now iu session here, Rev. Dr. Cummings to-day offered the following reso lution : "Resolved, That this House offers profound gratitude to God that we have amongst ua our brethren, the Clergy and lay delegates trom Texas and Noitfi Carolina; and that we recognize in their presence in our midst, the token and pledge of the future aud entire restoration of the Union of the Church, throughout the length and breadth of the land.” The resolution was unanimously adopted. President Juarez Keportcd at Santa Ec. St. Louis, Oct. 6.—A gentleman who has arrived from Santa Fe, report that Juarez had arrived theie, it was supposed on his way to the United States. The report is considered doubtful. A Cm - or tub Dead.—ln Greenwood Cemetery there have been up to this dale 144,400 interments, averagiug for the last few years about 7,000 per annum. Except Calvary Cemetery, used chiefly by tlie Ruinisli denomination, there is no other burial place near this city which is so numer ously peopled by the dead. Woodlawn Cemetery, in Westchester, Cypress Hills, and the Cemetery of the Evergreens, are all well known j but Greenwood, being the oldest, is far the most populous Large sums, amounting to at least $2,(100,000, have been expended by the corporation, but these figures would appear insignificant contrasted with the disbursements oi private owners in commemorating the fives of those who have gone, or preparing for those who soon must lollow. The hand of affection has bestowed lavishly in rearing monuments, though some times in construct fog a vault un equal amount ot expenditure, with no imposing display. Probably there are a dozen instances where individuals have disbursed betweeu $20,000 and $30,000 in the improvement of private property. Opulent citizens seem to vie with each other in honoring the dead. fS. Y. Journal of Commerce. A “KVICKBOCKF.R” TESTIMONIAL. Tbe two Empire States, Georgia and New York. Under this heading the Wall Street Under writer gives an account of what must have been a very agreeable reunion of Southern and Northern men iu that city, which, re marks the editor, “wa9 not wholly uncon nected with insurance affairs.” We ropy from the Underwriter: “For some years prior to the rebellion, the Knitkhoeker Life Insurance Company, of New York, was very efficiently represented in Savannah by Col. Aaron ’Wilbur, well known as a leadiDg and popular underwriter in Georgia. Immediately on the occupation of Savannah by General Sherman, Col. Wil bur renewed his correspondence with his friends in New Yoik, and came on in person in May. Several oilier gentlemen from Sa vauuah being in New Yoik at the time, it viccarred to Mr. Lyman, the President ot ihe Knickerbocker, to celebrate the re-establish ment of our business and social relations wilh the Empire State of the South by a quiet social festival at Delmouico's renowned iustituiioD, on 6th avenue. The event came off on the evening of Wednesday, 24th ot ■May. All the details were arranged with a quiet good taste and elegance that was highly creditable to Mr. Lymau, a9 a liberal host, and very gratilyiug to all good Knicker bockers present. An excellent dinner was served, and a hearty welcome extended to our Southern fellow citizeus. Several good, loyal and eloquent speeches were made.— “Liberty, fraternity and equality,” North and South, being the order of the evening. Among the principal toasts and speakers were the following: “ The President of the United States"—Hon. Judge Erskine. “The xe-uuiled people ot the United Slates”—Mr. Glassy. “The twoEmpire Sta'es’—Colonel Wilbur. “The Pacific States”—Mr. Camp. 41 The Mercantile Marine"—Mr. Baldwin. “The beneficent institution of Life Insur ance”—Mr. Lyman. “The gallant dead"— Lieutenant Waddell. “The women of the Union”—Mr. Elliott “American Com merce"—Col. Julian Allen. "The Bar of America”—Mr. Frauciola. “The Judiciary of America."—Mr. Glassy. "The Press of America"—Mr. Currie. Col. Wilbur and his Georgia friends ex pressed themselves as highly gratified at their reception in the Empire City, and we feel convinced that “good wifi" will follow she “ pesre” so agreeably celebrated on this interesting occasion. Ol'R FLORIDA COK RES POX DEXCE The Commercial Pros/,ecu of Jacksonville— Amount oj Cotton sold aud on hand—Sum lev of Imles destined for the Savannah Mar ■( t The Counties looking to Savannah as an outlet—The people evincing anxiety for imme diate communication — The value of the trade— Present Crops—Condition of the State since War—Antagonism between the White and Blacks—Condition of Society, At At. (From our Special Correspondent.] Lake City, Fla., Sept. 25, 1865. I arrived at Jacksonville on the 22d inst, alter a somewhat tedious voyage on the steamer Fountain, owing to the crippled condition of her machinery, which could not be repaired effectually until her arrival at Jacksonville. I was pleased to observe that Jacksonville, now the commercial metropolis ot the State, has recovered much of the traffic and pros perity it enjoyed before the war, though the me'chauts are compiaiuing of the sudden diminution of trade from the country for the past week, and are apprehensive that it is receding from its maximum heightli for the present season, as, perhaps, two-thirds of the cotton iu the hands of the farmers of the State at the close of the hostilities have passed into the channels of commerce for exportation. The number of bales on hand the Ist of April last was estimated at twenty thousand, aud twelve thousand, it is confidently assert ed have beou sold, leaving still in the hands of the farmers eight thousand bales for mar ket. Much the larger portion of that which is yet in the hands of the producers, will not be sold until February and March next, fur the reason that it is believed that the scale of prices will be greatly advanced by that pe riod. I have been informed also, that at least two-thirds of the eight thousand bales are held by the planters of Middle Florida ( who have expressed their determination to ship it to Savannah as soon as the repairs on the Gulf Road are completed, and the con nection is established between that road aud the one spauning the peninsula from Jack sonville to St. Marks, an event which, lam pleased to state, will transpire before the ist of December next. The inhabitants of the country of the Su wannee, east of the Suwannee river, and the counties of Hamilton. Madison, Jeffer son, Leon, Wakulla and Gadsden, West of the Suwannee, and the county of Jackson West of the Apalachicola river, are evincing much anxiety and impatience lor immediate communication with SavaDnah, regarding, as they do, that city as the best outlet for their market productions. The prospective and certain accession to your city of the large and rapidly increasing trade from the most productive portions of this State will be fully as great, as you have had occasion to loresnadow at divers times in the columns of the Herald; and the cer tain realization of this truly valuable com mercial interest should stimulate the direc tories of the roads interested to a speedy consummation of the desired connection with Savannah. As far as I have been able to learn, the present crop of corn though slightly injured by the drouth iu some neighborhoods,’ will be more than sufficient to supply home con sumption, and the crops of potatoes, peas, &c., exceed in luxuriance, that of any former year within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Florida has suffered less from the baneful effects of the iate war than any of her se ceding sisters, and it follows, of course, that her citizens are, comparatively, in easy aud prosperous circumstances ; and in giv ing birth to the new political status which will be the result of the quickening coa ceptive influences of the mighty struggle through which the South has passed, Florida will experience but little travail, and less damage, aud prospectively, than could be reasonably anticipated by the most hope ful advocates ot emancipation. Many intelligent and loyal citizens, how ever, expresses the fear that there is a natural anlagouism between the whites and the blacks which threatens dire conse quences to the agricultural interests of the State. The former standing no longer in relation of protector and guardian, who had a deep interest in the welfare aud content ment of the freedtnen, is now being regarded by the latter with jealousy aud suspicion, aud confidence and security are rapidly dis appearing under the pernicious influence of the so-called philanthropic schemes of Northern fanatics, who are endeavoring to make the colored man the equal of the white man by admitting him to the full rights of American citizenship. I am in clined to think that such gloomy apprehen sions are the result, more of a inorbid con dition ot purturbed minds,than dispassionate and just reasoning. There is much founda tion for the belief that the more intelligent and considerate of the freedtnen are begin ning to view their novel condition from anew standpoint, where the fights of reason and prudence are fast beginning to dawn upon their prejudiced and benighted minds, and I hazard the prediction that be fore the first of January there will be a gen eral desire manifested by them to make mu tually satisfactory engagements with tbo planters for the ensuing year. This predic tion is predicated, in part on the rumor now prevalent throughout the State, that it is the general purpose of the prominent men of the State to induce, by special means, foreign' immigration to the extent, sufficient to develope aud maintain the agricultural and manufacturing interests of Florida, irre spective of ’be assistance of negro labor at all. The intelligent freedmen have been startled by this proposition to substitute white for black laborers in the cotton fields of the South, and denounce it vehemently as pregnant with evil consequences to them selves ; and it is not unreasonable to suppose that they will endeavor to defeat its consum mation by a sudden and radical change in their temper aud dispositions towards the whites. As far as I have been able to discover, cit izens of Florida are emphatically for peace. The end of the struggle is everywhere ac knowledged as a fixed fact. The people are rapidly settling down to peaceful pursuits. They are heartily sick of the strife, and how to restore the ancient order of things engages every mind. All historians concur lu stating that affer great wars, especially those of an internecine character, when the bad passions of human nature become more than usually excited and aroused, crime invariably exhibits an increase, and atrocious acts are both more numerous and more flagrant in character. War stirs up all the worst feelings of the human heart, encourages license and destroys the moral sensibility. The truth of this remark is sadly illustrated in Florida, as in all other portions of the country, North and South. The corrupting spirit of speculation aud an unscrupulous desire to make niooey are rife everywhere. From all sides I hear ot petty crimes, of increasing lawlessness, and of contempt for the restraints of law. Society must, and of course will right itself in this matter, but the steps to be taken by onr mil itary and civil guardians cannot be too soon adopted An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. The obvious duty of the custodians of the public safety is to exercise SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1865. renewed vigilance, to throw additional guards | around the property and persons of the citi zens. aud by an example of high public nto i rality and fidelity to duty to re-assure the good and deter the efforts of the vicious. I have just seen the Tallahassee Floridian of the 26th inst., which contains the speech recently delivered by Gov Marvin, at Ma rianna. The good sense and conservative spirit that have pre-eminently marked his official utterances iu his prescut responsible position, chaiacterize the address referred to, and give additional assurance of his peculiar qualifications to manage the affairs of State in these times of social and political peril. J. S. J Madison, Fla., Sept, 29th, 1865. In my peregrinations through Florida, I found but little calculated to inteiest your readers, in connection with rail roads. And from my Irequent allusion to rail road mat ters you are ready to conclude, doubtless, that, in medical parlance, I have “rail road on the brain." Well, if lam thus afflicted, I aui consoled by the thought that it is a mental idiosyncracy lhat lias for its chief characteristic, the pleasurable contemplation of all things indicative of peace, and the res toration of order and prosperity throughout this great country. Mighty is the spirit of war, raising as it does, a lust of glory even iu the heart of the Christian, stirring him to slaughter, and making bloodshed beautiful, sending him forth a terrible reaper in tho field of carnage, and smearing him with hu man gore as earth's best painting. And yet, the drum beat by a destroying angel, sounds not so musical to me as the panting and snort ing ot the railway engine. The piston is a more noble weapon than the sword —the whirl aud rush aud thunder of the train grander, more truly sublime, more sugges tive of all that cnoblcs man in his present thoughts aud deepest sympathies toward his fellow, than the tramp and measured step of glistening thousands, shaking the earth the}’ too soon are about to defile with fire aud sword. The engineer is, in my eyes, some thing more humanizing than the soldier, borne on by the sublime energy of the tilings of his creation, harnessing, so to speak, the very elements to his use, and checking and controlling them as might some magician of a fairy tale ; he sweeps irom place to place, distributing iu his way all the gentler influ ences of civilization, and knitting more close ly together the great family of man, by teaching them the strength, the value, aud, w.iat is more tbau all, the abounding peace tuluess of a wise union ot the arts aud sci ences, which can only exist in lime of peace. Thus impressed with the importance of rail r aids, I will be pardoned for again alluding to a part of the Florida system, which I have heretofore overlooked. Perhaps, nopublicimprovementin the South commanded a larger share of public attention before the war, than the road lacing the Pen insula from Fernandina, on the Atlantic, to Cedar Keys,on the Gulf. Originally designed by its projectors as a fink in the great chain of communication between the two leading commercial cities ot the American contin ent, New York and New Orleans, its com- i pletion just at the breaking out of the late war wa9 an event which was regarded wilh satisfaction by commercial and public spirit- ’ ed men everywhere. But like many other roads lhat fell into the hands of Federal Commanders, it has been damaged to an ex- . tent that will require considerable time and ' much means to pul it again in running order; and I regret to learn from Gen. Finnegan, one ot the principle stockholders aud direc tors, that no steps have yet been taken to ef fect the necessary repairs. The continued imprisonment of Mr. Yulee, who is now confined at Fort Pulaski, is most unfortunate for this road. The President of the Company and its actiou and ruling fin ancial spirit, his personal attentions are re garded by all as indispensable for its imme diate restoration to service. And hence the general desire throughout the State that he be pardoned by President Johnson, and re invested with ail his civil and political rights. It is understood that Governor Marvin is about actively interposing in his behalf at Washington ; and if so, his re-appearauce at the post of duty may transpire at any inoinei t The trains are running on this road from Baldwin, where it crosses the Jacksonville road, to Cedar Keys, twice or thrice a week. On my journey from Savannah to Florida, I was introduced to four gentlemeu from Northern Ohio, who visits this State as a delegation from a large community of Ger man farmers, to examine and repot t upon the character of the climate and soil, the price of lands, and the temper and disposi tion of tlie inhabitants towards foreign emi grants ; and should the deputation be favor ably impressed iu their explorations, a large colony of people wifi be immediately trans ported from Northern Ohio and Germany to the land of flowers. The salubrity of the climate and the high value of Sea Island cottou so abundantly produced in the larger portion ot the State, a knowledge of which they derived from Uuited States”discharged soldiers who had been assigned to duty in Florida, has prompted this interesting move lnent; and others of like character are ou foot in the city ot New York, as I have been informed, which will result iu the early set tlement of a considerable portion of Middle Florida by emigrants from different parts of Europe. Tbe politicians are commencing to can vass the claims and availability of prominent men for the offices to be filled under the new Constitution. Governor Marvin, it is gene rally conceded, will be one of the United States Senators, and the Hon. D S. Walker, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the State, will be the successful candidate for Governor, and will, probably, have no op ponent. Both ot the gentlemen named are experienced and able statesmen, and emi nently woithy of the confidence of the people- A melancholy tragedy occurred in Talla hassee on the 3d inst., in the death of Mr. Bassnett, one of the conductors on the Tal lahassee and Lake City Railroad. He was deliberately shot by a Mr. Grover, the keeper of a bar-room and billiard saloon in that town. Rumor says that Mr. G. had spoken disreputably of Sirs. 8., and for which his fife was threatened by the deceased. I have met with two or three prominent citizens of East Florida, who avow them selves warm advocates for the political dis- ! memberment of the State, and the annexa tion of the eastern and southern portions to Georgia. This proposition was mooted quite extensive anterior to the war, but, I think, was not acceptable to the masses, aud I ima gine there has been no material change in popular feeling ou this subject since the re- 1 establishment of peace. However desirable the consummation of this matter might be to the people of Georgia, there are reasons of a political nature w hich forbid its tavor able consideration for a single moment. It affords me pleasure to state that the Savannah Hebald has achieved for itself a good reputation in Florida, and wifi obtain a very large circulation so soon as mail routes and post offices are re-established.— Until then, owing to tbe uucertaiuty of tbe present mode of transmission by private hands, a triend says it would be lolly to sub scribe. Those who have become subscribers already complain that they do not receive half of the numbers due them. I have been requested by many leading men of this Stale to assure the proprietors of the Herald that they have observed its general tone aud pol icy with both interest and pleasure, although having seen but few of its issues, and, when postal facilities are renewed, wifi give more substantial proof of their esteem for it than mere professions. J. 8. J. Was Adam the first person created, or was Eve the first maid f THE .SIINF.iIY IX MEXICO. Arbitrary Arrrull-Tlie Ca|lturr of Trhu ■ ran Capture of a Belgian Uetarli ntrut -Cortina Hag. 8100,000 in {Silver. [Correspondence of the N. O. Times.] City of Mexico, Aug. 28. This beautiful city continues in her un happy position of ostentatious luxury and abject misery. Wc have court pageants to gild Ihe claims of this poor people and cor rupt their eyes by a semblance of prosperity which now here exists. To read the edito rials of the official press, “this country marches with gigantic steps towards its prosperity and aggrandizement.” How far from the realit v vou can judge by the follow ing At a concerted hour the gcusdarmesof the Imperial police arrested and threw into prison thirty Liberals, who were quietly liv ing in their homes. First, a Mr. Zamacona, an ex-Secretary of State—rumor accuses him ot being the correspondent of the N. Orleans Times. Alter him Pedro de Garay, ex-Seo retary of War, Mr. Gusman, Mr. Romery Rubio, Corambias, and twenty-five others. It is nothing but the dread of dissatisfaction which forces a foreign police to mistrust every one who docs not accept the pay of the empire. In every city the arrests and banishments are so numerous that it wifi soon take oue-fialf the nation to guard aud imprison the other half. Must barbarous orders are issued by the French commanders. In the State of Tamaulipas the lufamous Col. Dupiu ordered every man to be hung who should be found dressed in leather, and as the lower class use no other material we can easily believe the tale of the traveler, published in this city, that every mile he traveled in that State he found a man bUDg. Persecutions, bauishments and im prisonments show infallibly the state of the sick man. Ou the 14th of this month the Austrian gatrison of the city of Tehuacan, composed ot 500 men, were attacked and annihilated. I give you the account of the Estafette. It says : “The forces of Col. Figueroa were com posed of 800 men, infantry and cavalry.— They assaulted the town aud carried it by storm after two hours' fighting. We had a terrible time of it, says the correspondent, and only by a miracle was our life saved. Our losses are enormous. The Juaristas (Liberals) captured over SIOO,OOO, besides levying an impost of $12,000 more. lua few da> s I will give you some details For | the moment my head is in a whirl.” In the State of Michoacan the inevitable Regules has again captured a Belgian de , tachment of 170 men. The Belgians are de cidedly unfortunate in this country. The occupation of Tehuacan lias caused great sensation, as it is a city of some impor tance, near the road betweeen Puebla and Orizaba, and about equi-distant from both. The movements of the liberals were so rapid that no knowledge of the existence of such a large body of Liberals had reached either Puebla or Grizaba, and great fears sire enter tained that all the Austrian detachments on the road will be captured. Os Northern Mexico we hear that the road between Monterey and Matamoras is held by tue Liberal forces. The French journal says: “We have already announced that the convoy of silver, which left Monterey, was forced to return. It carried $700,000, but the insecurity of the road caused the loss of SIOO,OOO. It is known lhat Corliuas has in j creased his force ; besides the forces of Es* j cobedo, aud Aguirre have begun movements, ! and it is assured, so says the Sociedad, that at our last dates Saltillo was menanced by | Aguirre. In this situation, it is probable i that the 800 men of Gen. Mejia, who were to j have escorted tho convoy into Matamoras, I have been forced to retard their march.” | From Chihuahua the news comes that the • French General Brincourt demands reinforce ments, as the Liberals under General Negrete were so strongly posted that his column was not strong enough. President Juarez continued in Chihuahua. Iu the State of Duianco the Liberal Gen eral Patoui keeps the French garrison shut up, and was overrunning the whole Slate. The rainy season has paralyzed the move ments ot the beligerents, aud the Liberals are evidently concentrating with the view of opening a vigorous campaign in October.— For the present no great movement heed be expected. Under such a state of things you can im agine how rapidly this country is being ruined. No one dares to go a league out of the city. Merchandise continues lo accumu late here, and cannot be carried into the in terior. There is no agriculture, no com merce, no travel. The imperial fetes continue increasing in splendor, and the gorgeous toilettes of the Empress are dazzling to all ecstatic beholders. HEADQRS DEPT OF GEORGIA, Office of the Provost Marshal) Augusta, Ga., Oct Ist, 1865 j Pro. Mar. Genl’s^ Orders No. 4. j" Information having reached these Head quarters, that private arms have in some in stances been seized by the Military au thorities in this Department, it is therefore ordered : I. That private arms, such as snorting guns, pistols, &c., (other than Colt's’ Navy revolvers,) will in no cases be taken from peaceable persons making no improper use thereof. 11. The side-arms of paroled officers of the late so-called Confederate army, will not be taken from their owners so long ns their pa roles are observed. 111. All other Confederate or United States arms of any description, such as muskets, carbines, swords, Colt's Navy re volvers, &c., will at once be seized, together with the ammunition therefor, and ail per sons having and concealing the same, upon discovery, will be promptly arrested and summarily punished. IV. Assistant Provost Marshals through out this Department are charged with the ex ecution of this order. By command of Major Gen. BTEEDMAN. H. W. Snow, Lieut. Col. and Act'g Pro. Mar. Gen., D G. Official : M. T. HOLBROOK. Lieut. Col. and Pro. Mar. Dist. of Savnb: octlO—lw HEADQ’RS SUB-DIS. OF OGEECHEE,! Savannah, Ga., Oct., 7th 1865. | Geskral Order,) No. 34. > All dealer j in Gun Powder, Shot, & c., will, before selling the same, be required to pro cure from these Head Quarters a License. By Command of Bt. Brig. Gen. E. P. DAVIS. Wm. H. Folk, Ist Lieut. & A. A- A. G. OCI9-st. HEADQRS DIST. OF SAVANNAH,) Ist Div. Dkv’t of Georgia, Savannah, Ga., Sept. 20,1865 ) General Orders,) No. 27. > All persons receiving permits lo rhip am •munition to this port, under the regulations promulgated in circular from the Secretary of tbe Treasury, of September Ist, 1865, will be permitted to sell ammunition to such persona who have received permits from the proper headquarters to retain firearms for sporting purposes. By command of Bvt. Maj. Gen. J. M. BRANNAH Will A. Cqdltm, A. A. G. oct7—4 RAILROADS. Central Railroad Jif-'&Z'T ISMS-? Sr PER J N TEN DENT’S OFFICE, \ O SnvHnuah, Ga , October », ISCS./ N and after Monday, 2nd in*t., a daily train (Sun dajn except edj will leave for Augusta at 5 a. in., connecting with a lino of Uocks running between » tat ion 4} 3 Central Railroad, and Waynesboro on the Augusta anri>tavann;ih Railrom. Passengers liy this line will arrive in Augusta tho next morning after leaving SAvannah in time to get breaklast and connect with the Georgia Itailrond tram lor Atlanta. Freight to go by Passenger Train must be prepaid «u\ delivered at the Depot the night before By order of GEO. W ADAAi.N, "fP 2 General Superintendent. Central Railroad SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. > „ . ~ . . Savannah, Os., August -A4, 1865 f i . , for Augusta end Intermediate Stations be low 4V, Central Railroad, and between Waynes born and Angu-ta, Augusta and Savannah Railroad will be received on and after Saturday, the 26th inst All way freight to be prepaid. By order of GEO. W. ADAMS. General Superintendent. G. W. SCATTRRGOOD, ” u te ' Assistant Superintendent &C~ ' KSvU ILL’S Newspaper Depot, AND— STATIONERY STORE, Bull Street, Corner es Bay lane. BACK OF THE POST OFFICE. NEW NOVELS. Just Received at the above Depot a further supply of MAJOR JONES’ COURTSHIP, Price 100 ANNIE, OR CONTENTMENT, Price 60 Cti. Leslies’ Ladles Magazine. Eclectic Magazine. Mad, Demorests’ Mirror of Fashions, Price 40 cts. THE ROGUES AND ROGUERIES OF NEW YORK, Price 85 cents. also HARPER'S MONTHLY. GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK' ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Ac., for OCTOBER. The usual assortment of Northern Dailies and Weeklies Received by Every Steamer. aug3o TIHiRLESTOB TaTIT NEWS Can be had at ESTILL’S News Depot and Cheap Periodi cal Store. BULL STREET, BACK OF IHE POST OFFICE. pep2C BOOKS & STATIONERY. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CALL AT SAViLLE &. LEACH, scp4-tf cor Bryan street and Market Square. SCHOOL BOOKS. Spellers, Readers. Grammars, Book-Keopinp, Copy Books, Dictionaries Saviile & Leach, p4-tf eor. Bryan street ami Market Square. HOTELS. GILMORE HOUSE, Monument Square: Baltimore, Maryland. THIN FIRST class HOTEL hoe been newly fur nished throughout, and i» now readv for the re ception of guestn. octC-Im KIRKLAND & CO. Port Royal House, HILTON HEAD, S C. DELL A RUGG, Proprietor* E. 8. RIDDELL. M. V, BUGP ]a3-tf FINANCIAL* EXCHANGE. SIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK. For sale by srpir, BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO. Manning: & DePorest, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 19 'Wall Street, IVew York, Dealers In Gold, Silver, Foreign Exchange and Government Securities, GIVE epecinl attention to the purchase and sale o Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia Alabama, New Orleans aud Tennessee Bank notes Southern States Bonds and Coupons, KHliroad Bonds and Coupons. Interest allowed on deposits. jy!s-3m Sight Exchange ON NEW YORK, In sums to suit purchasers, by scp2B-tf fi. F. METCALFE * CO. - XI loss. W. BROOKS MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE AND CENERAL UPHOLSTERY, 234 Dock Sired, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—All ORDERS sent by Mall promptly at tend ed to. JySltf IT CHI ITCH! ITCm SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! BCRATCH !11 Wheaton’s Ointment, Will CURE THE ITCH (H fBRTY-EIBHT HOURS. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price r>o cents For aale by all Druggists. By sending 60 cents to Weeks l Potter, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. scpt2l-3m B. CUTINO, BRYAN STREET, nndej (Planter’s Hotel, and northeast corner of Hull and Jefferson streets Ladies Hair Dresser. Ail orders promptly attended to. Ladies walled on at their residence*. Head Dresses, Curts, Water- 1 falls. Puffs and Head Omnments. of the latest Part* 1 ianstyles, constantly on hand, and made to order by ] the b id. French artiste. oct7,lw i PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Woodford & Bitch, ATTORNEYS ißl> COUNSELLORS AT LAW, No. ill Broadway, Trinity BniMiug, NEW YORK CITY. THE undersigned having resumed the practice of the Law, is prepared to lake charge of cases be fore the several Courts in New York and at Wash ington. sepan-SAWIm STEWART L. WOODFORD. THOS CORWIN, WM. H. OWEN, TUOS.WILSuN, or OHIO. t.ATK COL. Q.M.D. OF IOWA. CORWIN, OWEN & WILSON, (Late Johnston, Corwin * Flnnell.) ATTORNEYS AND— COUNSELLORS AT LAW, And Solicitors of Claims,* OFFICE, 222 F STREET, near TREASURY BUILD INO, IN REAR OF WILLARD’S HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D . C . Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United Stales, the Court of Claims, and the Courts ot the District of Columbia. Particular attention given to Claims and Depart ment bufiuesa. Officers Accounts adjusted. au3o 3m " c. s. bundyT Gr onor al A. g o u t AND ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, No. 247 F Street, Between 13th and 14in Streets, Ofoar Pay Department,) w D. O. JuiKl ts R. MOLINA, Corner Hull and Congress Street*, under .Screven House, IMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer In Havana Se gars, Leaf and Smoking Tobacco, Also, all kinds of \irginia Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco. Mer schauiu, Brier Root, and all other kinds of Fancy * IP**. Bepßo-3m The Partnership lately existing under the name of Macky, Hogg & Cos., HAVING been dissolved by the death of Alexander ■■ow {he subscribers beg to announce that tney will continue the Shipping: and General Commission Business IN SAVA jv >; uY 11, AT Mo, 203 AUD 208 BAY ST under the name of Macky, Beattie & Cos. SAMUEL MACKY, eept2l-.m ROBERT H. BEATTIE. DBRYEAS' MAIZENA TRY ONE POUND. WA * ,Hi mvimiw “ ™» That received a medal and honorable mention from the Royal Cummiasiencrs, thecompetlon of all prom incut manufacturers of “Corn Starrh"and “Prepared Corn Flour” of this and other countries notwithstand ing. MAIZENA, The food and luxury of the age, without a single malt. One trial will convince tue moat pkeptical.— Makes Pudding*, Cakes, Custards, Diane Mange, Ac., without isinglass, with few or no eggs, at n cost as tonishing the most economical. A slight addition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and Cuke It is also excellent for thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and meats, soups, Ac. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with it. A little boiled In milk will prodnee rich cream for coffee, chocolate, tea, Ac Put up in one pound packages, under the trade mark Maizena, with directions for use. A most delicious article of food for children and in valids of all figep. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Wholesale Depot, 166 Fulton Street. WILI.IAM DUBYEA, au2s-3m General Agent, “UDOIPHO WOLF 23,” *» Bearer Street, New York. Offers for sale of his own Importations, in bond and duty paid, the largest stock of Wineo, Liquors, 4c., of any other house in this country, comprising in part of Otard, Ilenneey, Pinet Castlllon, Martel, Godard Brandy, Rochelle Brandies In half, quarter, and eighth casks: also Otard and Rouyer, Laferrelere and Fils Brandy, in esses of one dozen each. “Gin.” Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam in pipe*. Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, In bond and duty pajd, in casesr.f one dozen quirts and two dozeq nj*ts. “Whkkry Msk'Rnm.” Scotch and Irish Whiskey, in hhda. snd cases of one dozen each. Boat bon Whiskey in barrels and eases ol one dozen each. hum. “ Jamaica" snd "St. Croix Bum " in hhds. and cases of one dozen each. Madeira, .Sherry and Port Winn. More than twenty different grades, in halve*, qnar ters and eighth casks, also in cases of one dozen each. “Hock, Champagne, Moselle and Claret XVinea.” * From Peter Arnold Mnmm in Cologne, proprietor of Jnanntsbmrestate: J. H. D. Becker 4 Fits: Uacho uancer, Benecke A Cos., Bordeaux Barton A Ouestin Bordeaux, and from other well known houses in Gcr many and France. Oils, Coroials, Sariunes, Ilii-rms, Mcstard, Olives, Brandy, Pznzavi*, 40. Ttvcnty-Dve years’ badness transactions with tho Southern Stabs, with some of the largest snd most respectable dealers .should be sufficient guarantee tha! every article offered by the advertiser for sale is pnre aud genuine. Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices oh tsined, by addressing the above. aunS-Sm Illustrated Price Lists OF FAIRBANK S SCALES AND HERRING’S FIRE PROOF SAFES, Orders for all sizes received by octc - ls BELL, WYLLY 4 CHRISTIAN ’ NOTICE. ' i LL person* indebted to the lnte firm ofE. Heidt 4 ■n Cos., and neldt, Jaudon 4 Cos., will please call and settle the same at the ohl stand, up stair* t. HEIDT. OCtri-Sm W. A. JAUDON. PRICE. 5 CENTS INSURANCE. INS UR A NCE . Aiiihoriied (aphaMlO,4oo,ooo C U Mar L i!Teßl"kl,‘L BY &r ® P re l’ srivl *0 take aud Fireitak. a “ 3r dome Mic or foreign port. nrst chu, New Yo'k CompVnle?® ,O,,0 " 1n " rslE '‘ fl AT THE LOWEST RATES. Columbian marine insurance cmtPhvnc MORRIS URE AND INLAND INSUR ANCE COMPANY S.COO.teU OMMERCE FIRE INSURANCE COVtr-Y.. 2«0,00n STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMP-Y MOOM Office in Jones’ Block, cor. Bay »nd Ahem,™ ... Branch Office, corner Drayton and Bryan tireete’ THE SEW ENGLAND MUTUAL UFF. INSURANCE COMPANY, ° P BOSTON. rURELY MUTUAL. THIS Is one ot. the oldest tod best Companies In America. . Policies on Live, for any amount np to tir.,ooo arc taken by them. The Policies of these Comphntes were not eincelled during the war umil heard Item—a fact which thews their dealing and determination to be just and honor able in all cnees. Apply to i‘ l27 A. WILBUR, Agent. WANTED. Horse & Buggy Wanted. A HORSF. BUGGY and HARNESS wanted. -FA- eiiher separately or teg, thor. A Horae that " l’ l footer nnder saddle and trot In carriage preferred A p V p% ,l>e AN: * An Heeald Counting Room. WANTED .R Y “J otWK , 19 >' car3 of ago, a situation In aa some good business nrm. Have been two years Ml ~iil oftlie 1 argent Commission and Importing Houses MeUen J°Co CltV ’ ai “ e, “ ly one yen- wttti Clafllc. plain Bock-keeping and the duties of a '•fete? Yolk «'»»vsn d nr , refCr oct9 2 “Herald Office ” Wanted, J 25 cheap qnc licensed. Address SHaW & OL.vRK. Bia dtford. Mimic. eej>l4-dAw3ta Wanted Immediately, Ro e"- 01d Ageing, andWaet -P.lB H_ WABRKNArLATN^ Wanted, S9O A MOKTH t Agcats wanted wanted for au )T. fntxreluneyi articles, met out Addreee O. T. GAREY, city Building, Biddeiord, Maine. ecpl6 dAwiim HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE, HI Bay Street, SA VAN3VAH,—GEORGIA. Wp rppppctfuily cfill ti* attention of the public to tli'' facilities w hich w have for doing all kinds of JOB PRINTING, Wc have , XHE BEST PRESSES For doing all kinds of work, and we keep them la good repair. Wc employ only TRY ONE POUND. FIRST CLASS PRINTERS OF LONG EXPERIENCE AND TRIED ABILITY, We have New Printing Materials From the Beet Northern Foundries, to which we are constantly making additions We are prepared to erecnte orders for POSTERS, PLACARDS, HANDBILLS, .PROGRAMMES, PLAY BILLS. CIRCULARS, BILLS OF FARE, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, TICKETS, LETTER HEADS, 1 BILL HEADS, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS, CHECKS, PASBES, LABELS. coNsirrunoNa % BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS, &ALLADO, CALENDARS, . legal blanks, SHIPPING BLANKS Or any other kind of PRINTING—in ant am* We;bavc a * Pine Assortment of Inks ro» PRINTING IN COLORS* ORDERS BY MAIL OS EXPRESS Will receive prompt and esrofa! attention, aadtie work will be forwarded FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION. We endeavor to do all our work well, and to give complete satisfaction to oar cuatomers. OCR PRICES Are aa low aa the present high coat of stock, mate rial, labor and living will admit of, and are below the increased rates which rale In other lines of boalnei*. S. W. MASON <i CO., “established 1800 ENOCH MORGAN'S SON'S Soaps, <fcc., Xo. 211 Washington-St., -ep 9 NEW TORS- 3m