Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, October 14, 1865, Image 2
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY S. W.MASON&CO.
SAIUI'EL W. MAIOS Editor.
W. T. THOMPSON A.noeinl* Editor.
SAVANNAH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. IW*.
FOR LtH Al. RITTERS SEF. THIRD PACE.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE HERALD KECi-
ILARLY.
We often hare complaint* from realdeoU of Savan
nah and Hilton Head th J they are not able always to
obtain the Fraai.c. The demand is sometimes so
gresAas to exhaust an Edition very soon afVr ttr. issue,
and those who wish to have the litm.u.n regnlarly.
should sub“<ribe for it. We have faithful carriers iu
Savannah and at Hilton Head, and through them we
always serve regular subscribers first.
Prepare for Winter—A Word to the Poor
of Savanna It.
By the cool damp weather of yesterday
we were reminded that in a short time we
will have reached the season when fires and
heavy clothing are indispensable, and when
general house-hold expenses are materially
increased. How many families are there in
this city who now live closely up to their in-,
comes; and who are making provision for
contingencies in the dead of winter? Doubt
less, there are many. It is a singular fact
that with all tl>e examples of suffering which
we have had in Savannah for several winters
past, as the result of pover’y, there is a con
siderable class of our people who manifest
no disposition to prepare for the proverbial
'* rainy day,” and who complacently con
sume their earnings as last as they accrue
'We will not say that such families almost
deserve to suffer, but that they are culpably
' improvident cannot be denied.
The condition of Savannah during the last
three years has been such that the perceut
y age of unavoidable suffering from poverty
was necessarily large. But prior to the war,
as we have been informed, there was plenty
of work to do and wages were remarkably
good, yet every winter found whole families
piuched by want and destitution. Much of
thi buffering might be and ought to be
obviated by judicious economy in the warm
months, when household expenses are com
paratively light. There is but little coal or
wood to buy at that season, light and cheap
clothing answers the purpose, articles of ta
ble consumption are comparatively cheap,
and an excellent opportunity is offered for
saving a portion of the weekly income. But
many, we have reason to believe, fail to take
advantage of these circumstances. The
merciless and exacting rigors ol winter find
them with nothing ahead; and in the event
of sickness, stoppage of employment, or any
of the other contingencies to which they ate
liable, the spectre of want appears at incir
door
The value of economy seems not to be un
derstood by this class. They appear to have
no conception of the fact that economy is
the world’s real treasury. Yet so it is, and
if all people would appreciate and live in
accordance with this simple tiutli, there
would be little suffering, as we sincerely be
lieve, from poverty. But why will not those
in our own city, who know from sad ex
perience what poverty is, make some pro
vision to guard against it ? If they believe
a physical enemy to be compassing their
destruction, they would be on the alert, most
unquestionably, to guard against the danger;
but want is an enemy that has no mortal
rival, and yet they make no provision for
repelling its advances. There is still some
little time leit in which this class might pro
vide for the winter months,and why will they
not taku advantage of their opportuni
ty. If such could only be made to realize
the importance of husbanding their resources
In the hour of plenty, they would seldom
feel the sharp sting of poverty, or he pinch
ed by want in the winter season.
We would likewise tender a word of
friendly admonition to our colored popula
tion. The number of this class in this city
has been rapidly increasing since its fiist oc
cupation by the Federal array last winter,
and the consequence is that many ol them
are without homes that can be made iu the
slightest degree comfortable during the ap
proaching winter. We know, also, that
many of them are without permanent em
ployment and art- now suffering at times for
something to eat and to wear, Has it oc
curred to this unfortunate class of freed
men that still greater want and destitution
await them dming the cold months if they
uhould fail to improve their pecuniary con
dition in the short lime inteivening
between this and the Ut oi" December? And
vs there any certainty tuut they will be able to
secure employment in the city, ftie compen
sation for which will be adequate to supply
them with food and clothing for the winter?
Alauy of our most intelligent citizens are of
The opinion that there is not, and that, unless
they abandon the city and seek employ
ment, in the country, where labor is needed
and desired, and for which liberal wages will
toe paid, an inconceivable amount of desti
tution and suffering will be experienced. It
will be folly to expect relief from the hands
of charity, when the liberality ol our citizens
will be taxed to Us utmost limit to provide
for those who, from one cause and another,
are unable to help themselves.
We commend these suggestions to our col
ored population for their benefit, witii the
hope that they will receive prompt and ear
nest consideration, that action may be had,
and much misery prevented before it is too
late
There are many intelligent colored ineu iu !
this city who will appreciate the significance !
of me tacts we have submitted, as well as 1
the motives that have induced us to comment
upon them with so much caruutwiss, and
upon them will devolve in purl the obligation
to originateprecautionary measures to prevent
the occurrence of a calamity the bare con
templation of which is enough to move the
most unfeeling heart.
The Atlakta Medical College. —The
Augusta Curouicle is informed that the regu
lar course of lectures of the Atlanta Medical
College will commence on tue first Tuesday
in November next. The Faculty is com
posed of skillful professors, who well under
stand the duties ot their position.
. cha ' r formerly occupied by Dr. H.
| • Brown—that ot Professor of Anatomy
T Ved to Te *“- iR now fil'ed by
Keefe, M. D., recently a surgeon in
w army, and now a resident physician of
' a worm, SQ SkUled iQ UU
“ ehaor dhaioguished
s.or whose place he will fill.
AN OBtKBAL
—Gov. Sharkey, of Mist , is a candidate
for the Senate.
Mra. John C. Breckinridge and family
have gone to Canada.
—The weather in Washington is reported
quite cold for the season.
—The Government will soon make a eosst
surrey of the great lakes.
The weather in Macon last week was
quite cool, making fires, night and morning,
essential to comfort.
The guns, pistols. &c., taken from the
citizens of New Orleans by Gen. Butler’s
orders, are beiig returned to their owners.
—Moses Taylor, of New York, if is stated,
receives a million of dollars this year in coal
stock dividends.
ln Montreal, J. 8. Bartlett and his wife
were lately indicted for stabbing each other.
They are a bad Bartlett pair, says the Louis
ville Journal.
A Cincinnati young lady, who enthu
siastically admired General Grant, stole bis
segar from under his nose at the reception at
the Burnett House.
—The Presbytery of Newark. N. J. ; has
formally denounced the practice of horse
racing, especially I*t connection of fairs and
agricultural exhibition*.
—The total population of lowa according
to llie new census, is 753,60*. The white
population. Increased during the past two
years 47,912,—0ver three per cent per an
num.
—An insane man in Tarrvtown, New
York, was about to shoot his housekeeper,
when she calmly said: “ Mr. Lindenbergcr,
you arc too good a man to kill me," when be
turned the muzzle of the pistol to his own
head, and blew out his shattered brains.
—“What a fool!*’ said Patty Prim, when
she heard of the capture of Jeff. Davis; “of
course the men would all run after him if he
was dressed as a woman, and he was euro to
bo caught.”
—Nicholas Van Wert, of Troy, New York,
aged seventy-six years and four months, with
a well-beloved wife, aged sisty-four years
and two and a half months, have just been
blessed with twins
A negro, particularly a dead one, is not
considered worth much in New Orleaus,
judging from the following item, cut from
the local of a New Orleans paper: “There
is a dead aigger in the river at the loot of
Customhouse street."
—Pithole, the great oil city in Pennsyl
vania, was thus named in consequence of an
extraordinary pit or cavern that exists about
three miles from the city. In this pit stones
are thrown, but they are never heard to
strike the bottom. Its depth has not yet
been fathomed.
—A fellow made his appearance in Meriden.
Cofiu., last Thursday, with a large, live rat
tlesnake, which he had captured os West
Mountain, some five feet ten inches long.—
lie went round, holding it in his hands, try
ing to sell it, and finally obtain ed $8 for it.
—A Harrisburg paper tells of a mau tvho
has failed in business lour times ; been upset
iu a stage coach and thrown down an em
bankment a distance of sixty feet; fell head
foremost through a hatch way in Readiug ;
lias been married three times and is the
father of twenty-one children. Yet he “still
lives,” and is in business at Harrisburg.
—According to a court, journal the Princess
of Wales is a very pattern of mothers. “It
is whispered among the ladies of the Court
tliat every evening the mother of the future
King of Engand may be seen in a flannel
dress, iu order that she may properly wash
and put on baby’s night clothes, and see him
safely in bed.”
—At a meeting of t he Augusta Gity Council
on Hie loth, a report from the committee on
railroads, recommending the withdrawal oi
the right of connection of Augusta and Sa
vannah Railroad with Georgia and Smith
Carolina railroads ; and a resolution authoriz
ing the Mayor to hypothecate 1,000 shares
of Georgia Railroad slock for loan purposes,
w«.re adopted.
New Enol.no Manufacturers" Phopus.—
The Boston Courier of the StU instant
says Tlie annual meeting of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company and the Man
chester Priut AYorks were held at the count
ing-rooms of the eompunies, in Mancheeter,
on AVednesday. The Amoskeag. we be
lieve, has a larger capital than any other
company in New England. Although only
a small portion ol’ its machinery has been
running, it lias earned and divided ten per
cent, on its capital of $3,000,000 during thf
year ending June 30, and, besides a reserved
working capital of $1,900,000, has a
surplus of half a million of dollars. A con
siderable portion of the machinery has been
recently set in motion, and it is now operat
ing about forty thousand out of its one
hundred thousand spindles.
The Manchester Print AYorks did a very
large business during the war. For the
year ending May 31st, its sales amounted to
$6,000,000. The profits, however, were
not so large as in the year previous, befog
only thirteen per cent, on its capital of S*l,-
800, 000. The dividends for the year were,
however, twenty-four per cent., the re
served profits having been drawn upou to
t ,il<e extent of about SIBO,OOO. It still has a
! handsome reserve, and is now doing a large
and profitable bU9incs», running upwards of
j thirteen hundred oi its nineteen hundred
looms on delaines.
-Ntxico.—The government, it is certain
has taken no recent action, nor is ii believed
any is contemplated, inconsistent with the
policy heretofore declared, viz : the main
tenance of absolute neutrality between the
belligerents in Mexico.
Socnd or Scnsst.-Od the arrival of an
„‘. K ' aut , *foP> some years ago, when the
wai vessel North Carolina lay off the Bat
tciv, an Irishman, hearing the gun fired at
sunset, inquired of one of the Tailors what
Uiat was.
W hat’s that? AA r hy that's suuset!” was
the contemptuous reply.
..,Tu^ nSet '" exclaim «d Paddy, with dis
eve*’. “Sunset! Holy Moses! and
does the sun go down in this country with
such a clap as that ?" v wuu
Scene—A Railway St a nos Railwnv nr
Delighted Mnnuna.—Only three years anJ
two months. * y r * anU
ove^three ° fficial (* ternl y->—Two months
Then I shall require half price for it, please.
SPECIAL NOTICE*.
BATCH£4iO&’S hair OYL !
The Original and Best in the World ! The only’tr.ie
•nil period Hid: Dye. Hannim*. Reliable and leMan
tiuieon*. Piodiirm immediate y a splendid Black or
natural Bmwn. without iidaring the l air or akiu.
; Rstnedie* the ill effect* oibsddjea. v.kl by all IJtqj:-
■ xiete. The Pennine is signed William A. Batchelor,
i Also,
) REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLKVLEUHS,
For Kevtorip- and Hetnt'fyittjr the Ilair.
! au:4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR. Nkw Yokk.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MAKKIAt.E
CooLunmg nearly 300 pan-, sir; iso fine l“late
aud Eugr&viAga oi the Anatom) of the Hainan Or
gana in a date of Health and Disease, with u Trea
tiae on Early Knot*, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successful inode of
cure. a- shown by the report of cases Treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who enlenain doubts of their phys
ical (erudition. Sent free of onstage lo any address,
on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden L:ute.
Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any of file dis
eases upon which his bo I. treats cither pcrsotuiily or
by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world,
octlh hm
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.
An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young
men, Just published by the Howard Association, and
sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address Dr. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa. oetl2-3m
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INTERNATIONA!
I.WRIM'E COMPANY,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Ca«h Oapital, - - - 5£1..000,000 OO
Surplus Jan. 1,1865, /*O4-,188 40
&I,SCMUISS 40
r LY>tal Liabilities, $lB GO.
FORDYCE. ANDERSON & .lANNEY are prepared
to taku Marine Risks under their Open Policies
to any domestic or foreign port in the a*»ove mimed
Company, at the lowest New York rates.
At the expiration of (-very three months f* per cent,
on the pros* amount of Premiums will be allowed to
partis* insuring with us. ocil4-2w
EXCHANCE
On New York. Boston, PiuMelpiria,
Baltimore & Augusta,
SougJvt allot Sold.
Also, specie. Southern Bond.-, Stocks and Bank
Notes. Loans on short time negotiated.
Apply to
FORDYCE. ANDERSON A JANNEY,
octl4-2w No. 10 Stoddard’s Range.
Notice.
ASSESSOR’S OFFICE. )
Unxtxd Suatm Internal Revenue, /-
Savannah. Ocr. 1?, ISC j. )
Hftvinp marly completed the organization of the
District, llltra by notify the public that lam instruct j
ed to raaKe an ’imraeuliio assessment lor the year
lstk, (as the Tax is now past due) at Confederate
prices, upon Incomes of every description. The Tax
from sooo w $5,009 is 5 per cent. : above ihnt amount
indefinitely, 10 pel ceut. upon all gross receipts. The
pnym; nts ore to he made iu United states currency at
whatil was worth in Confederate money at ihat time
Any Information the citizens may desire will he
cheerfully mven. and 1 will of course he as indultreut
as the law rind the interests of the Government will
allow me to he.
C. H. noPKINS.
octl 4 Assessor Kir3c District.
Hats, Hats, Hats
OF LATEST STYLES and best qualities. Just re
ceived anti for sale bv
S. M. GOLDING,
octl4 No. 153 Congress street.
Notice.
« LERK’S OFFICE CITY COURT, \
Savannah, Oct. 14th, ISGS. >
The City Court of Savannah will be held at the
Court Houhc on the first Monday In November next.
All Civil Actions must be brought fourteen days be
fore the sitting <ii the Court. A torneys and all others
interested will tuk» due notice.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
oct!4 Clerk.
Not ice.
JUSTICE’S OFFICE, SECOND DISTRICT,)
Savannah, Oct. 14th, ISGS. f
The sulwcvibev.lias resumed tile duties of Justice of
the Peace, Oitlce at the Court House. My Civil
Courts will be held on the third Ta esflay iu each
mouth.
Deeds, Mortgages, Ac. drawn up and executed.
PHILIP M RUSSELL,
octl4 Justice of the peace.
WANTED,
A SITUATION a« BAKER, vrtth an experience of
twenty years in Bread, Cakes, and all its
branches.
Inquire Planters' Hotel. octl4-2*
USE BEBBERD’S TALLOW SOAP
It saves
TIME, LABOR AND MONEY.
Address J. N. HEBBERD,
oetl4-l No. D 6 Fulton street, N. Y.
wanted”
A STORE, or part of one, for a I.adleV Shoo Store.
Applv to
L. C. TEBEAU,
octi4-l No. 0 Whitaker street.
Henry Williams*
Attorney fit Xiaw f
OEFICE ila BAT STREET,
(Over the Herald BeaJlng Room,)
octl4-ti SAVANNAH, Ga
For Sale,
FROM 20,000 X 0 30,000 BI SH
ELS OF RUE.,
(4b Pounds to the Bushel,)
at Miflius Point and New Hope
Plantations, on the Great Ogeechce river.
T«rms—Cash on delivery. Contractors to furnish
bags beforehand.
Propria for purchasing will be received until four
o clock p. in., V/cdiiOc-dny, Oct. iaih.
Proposals a-* to be directed to
_ „ WM. H. TIFFANY.
General Superintendent Freedmet;. <fcc.,
. „ _ , Ogeechee District,
, . At Bureau of Frcedmtzi. «fcc., Savannah
octl4-l
B!acksmithing%
T'®S.„ UI \ ders fo n#<i w * 9h ,0 Inform the public that
-a. they have commeuced business in
SHIP, STEAMBOAT AND GENERAL BLACK
SMITHING.
wltu neatness and despatch,
nriii of hay street,Battersby's Building,
ocu-J-Sawlm h. CHAPMAN.
A. 8. Hartrtdge,
COMMISSION AND FORAYARDING
MERCHANT,
92 BAY STREET,
totte-u SAVANNAH. GA
*K%V ADVI-iltTlfcKMfcST*.
Gao It Imi K. Ba n I
BLACK & LESTER.
ATTORNEYS AND (’OrNSIXIJ fits AT
LAW,
SAVA If N AH, GA .
Office at old stand of Norwood. Wileott A Letter,
corner of Bay and Barnard street*. ocil4-tf
For the Ladies.
I jS LEG ANT HATS of the most fashionable style*.—
la Jtrtt received and for suie by
s. M HOLDING,
(art 14 No. 103 CoPs're-- "t» ct
For Doctortown,
VIA
DARIEN.
milE Steamer WM. O. GiIUHOXS
* havinp n heiivy engagement of Cotion at Darien,
will during the month of October make the following
weekly trips to Doctortown
LEAVE SAVANNAH,
Tuesday Morning, Oct Id. rt r. o’clock
Tuesday Morning, Oct. IT, at 0 ovlock
Tuesday Morning. Oct. ?U at o’ciock.
LEAVE DOCTORTOWN,
Thursday Morning, Oct. 12.
Thursday Morning, oct. 19
Iharsday Morning,Ort. ?0.
Freight received «t onr Warehouse anyway during
the week and forwarded promr*t ? .“ above, with the
privilege of lightering on tiio Ahamaha river if neccs
«arv. ’
ocU-2w [ ERW IN .v lIARDKE.
Q : aOTATIOI\rS
For Soutliern iiiu.L Notes.
BANKING HOUSE
OF—
MANNING & DE FOREST,
D» WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
CORRECTED SEPT. “0, iki;:,.
VIRGINIA.
Bank of Berkeley B^Bo
M Commerce, Fredericksburg 2S
“ Charleston, Charleston 10
“ the Common wealth
“ llowai'duville ! 10
“ Old Dominion n *
*• Philippi
Rockbridge. 2S
Rockingham ..28
*' Scottaville 10
•* the Valley . . . .su
“ ‘Virginia
** Winchester 05
Central Bank ol Virginia 10
Corpoi at'ou of Alexandria 50
Danville Bauk, Danville yo
Exchange Bank of Ya., Norfolk . ... ..22
Farmers’ Bank of Fincas’le ’23
“ Richmond ...2'\
Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg 25
Monticello Bank....’ !!..!*.’.*.*!!!—
Bank at Jeffersonville... . ’ '9O
Southwestern Bank, Wythesvillc 25
Traders' Bank. Kichmoud . .21
KORTH CAROLINA.
Back of Cape Fear
“ Charlotte .. .80 \
*' Clurendon ’ "15 1
•* Gommeice 20 !
*• Fayetteville t "... 12 !
“ Lexington— 05 !
•• North UftTOlin-t. . ’’’37
“
“ Washington ’ 1°
- Wilmington '.of,
*• Yanceville... —. 12
Commercial Back, Wilmington ’. . is
Farmei n’ Bank of North Carolina .......
Merchants’ Bank, Newborn v<)
Bunk of llox boro* *.*
Miners and Flamers’ Bank . .. . . .....*! .25
Bank <<; Tnomaaville ‘ Z
SOUTH € A nOI.INA
B ink of Camden yr t
' ‘ i ffinrieston lIT
“ Chester !trt
** ueoi getown !.... 1V
“ Hamburg WY.l'i
“ Newbury .20
“ South Carolina 1 S
“ State of South Carolina is
Commercial Bank. Columbia 15
Exchange l - “ *
Farmers’ and, Exchange 14
Merchants’, Chcruw.. ig
People’s Bank, Fairfield *4O
Planters’ •* .11
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank jp
south w. r. r
State Bank
Union Bank .45
OKOROIA.
AugU9tft Insuranc e and Banking Company 10
Bank ot Augusta.. .20
“ Athens .25
** Columbu6 ...12
‘ Commerce jy
“ Fulton 20
“ Empire State .12
“ Middle Georgia ;jo
“ Savannah 40
Bauk of Stat e of Georgia 26
Central Railroad Banking Company 70
City Bauk of Augusta 20
Farmers’ nud Mechanics ... AO
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company .lo
Marine Bank *(»
Mechanics’ Bunk .10
Mercnants end Planters’ Bank 10
Planters’ Bank 17
Timber Cutters’ Bunk
Union •* .’lO
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile C 5
•* Montgomery .00
“ Selma 26
Commercial Bank \
Central “ [3O
East mi BAnk . 40
Nor! hem 44 30
Southern 14 <*s
TENNESSEE.
Bank of Chattanooga 17
44 Middle Tennessee 50
44 Tennessee is
44 West Tennessee 25
City Bauk of Nashviile 26
Merchants’ *•
Ococe 4 ‘ *.... .25
Planters’ 44 40
ShelbyAille 44 ..,.o0
Traders’ “
Union 44 ‘ ’45
LOUISIANA
Bank of A,merica 95
44 Louisiana 30
44 New Orleans f,o
Canal Bunk .. . 95
Citizens’ Bank 95
Crescent City 50
Louisiana State Bank 50
Mechanics’ and Tradeiv Bank. 90
Merchants’ 50
southern 4 95
Union 44 50
New Orleans City Scrip 90
STATE RONDS AND COUPONS.
Virginia Bonds s*^S;>o
N Carolina *•
S Carolina 44 Go(u VO
* 80u>8o
Tennessee 4 * So(e 82
MemphUOity 44 : lot* no
Au';m»ta,Ga. “ 70
Savannah. Ga. *• 75
The above Bolide are bought with Coupons included
from 1 SCI included.
North Carolina Coupons 45
Memphis City •• >syrd3-
Teimcssce “ 4t>
Georgia -
Thrive Quotations are liable to fluctuate, and cannot
be relied on for any length of time. sep2 C
SOUTHERN
Exporting and Importing
COMPANY,
OF FLORIDA,
THIS association is prepared to mak<» advances in
currency oi Gold on consignments oi Cotton,
Naval Stores, Lumber, Ac., to their agent in Liver
pool.
Orders solicited for goods trom merchants and plan
ters. The strictest attention will be paid to ail orders
bowevor small, for goods ffom England, France or
Germany. Onr ffavannah and Charleston Agents,
being salaried, make no charge for forwarding either
wav and will furnish clnnlar of details.
K. F. FLOYD, President,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Aorntst—K. T. Paine, Liverpool, England: RE.
Screven, Charleston. S. C.; Henry Bryan, .Savannah,
Ga. '’mos sepJS
i* Personal.
IF Mr. William Trenholra will call or send his ad
dress to the Herald Office, he will hear of some
thing to his advantage. Any information concerning
him will be gratefolly received, Address
®ct» ts H. K. S.
I^ ioi'
VALUABLE PACKAGES,
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Miller, Robt, 17th A C Morri39, Mrs H
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Niven, A, Cos E, 16th Me Norwood, Mrs Tiros
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China,
Glassware,
JOBBERS and Dealers from all pa its of the country
are invited to examine my
Wholesale Htock,
which includes packages containing complete assort
ments, put up expressly for Country Trade,”
Goods re-packed to suit purchasers
Quecnsware Houae,
109 BiGugidon S; c . door from fluli St,
octlO ts E D. SMYTH.
Notice
IS hereby gi»en that neither the owners or agenu of
the Steamers AMAZON, GIBBONS and LAURA,
will be responsible for any debt, bill or contract made
by any of tht officer? or crew of said steamers unless
made'by written permission of
ERWIN A HARDEE,
For Aherns ?.nd Owners.
Jvo. T. RorMii.nrr, Apent on Wharf.
octlO ts
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
GEORGIA LAND
ANU
EMIOEATION COMPANY.
SLAVERY, or involuntary servitude is practically
abolished in Georgia The Pmclam ation ot tho
President, oi the United States having given tvecdont
to every slave, and the oath of amnesty and the con
ditiona of pardon, forbid any attempt at its revival in
any form or condition.
ihe gieat mass of the Agricultural Population of
the State has been released from their obligation to
cultivate the soil, except by their own volition, and
it must be apparent to the judicious oljserver. how
ever much o be regretted, that the voluntary labor
of the newlv freed population will not for the present
at least, supply the deficiency of labor.
The withdrawal of nearly three hundred thousand
able-bodied persons to a greater or leas extent lroin
their usual vocations, hr.? created a void which must
be filled or ihe lands of the State wiilreui/Ln untilled,
her great resources undeveloped and her future pros
perity .sacrificed.
The remedy, and the only remedy for this condition
of affairs consists iu the immigration of a hnrdy and
industrious white population, to supply places ol
those who cannot be compelled to work and whose
depositions do not incline them to greater labor than
is actually necessary to supporr. life.
To such immigrants', no Btotc offers greater induce
ments than the State of Georgia. Extending from
the Athmtic Ocean to the Blue JKige, it embraces eve
ry variety of soii and climate. Mhe HavmmahH of the
coast, the rolling country of the interior, and The
mountains of the northern part of the State afford
opportunities for the cultivation ol almost evtiry pro
duct of tropical or temperate latitudes.
The grape Is grown with great Fuccess in many
parts of the State and its cultivation has only been
limited by the want of persons skilled in the Knowl
edge of the vine and the mode of preparing its yield
The State is elso rich in gold and other minerals, and
nothing but energy and the application of proper ma
chinery is wanting to the development of those hid
den treasures.
The raising of sheep of the finest breeds has been
carried on with success, and the vast ranges of uncul
tivated land nftord excellent pastures for cattle and
nil kinds of stock—-rice, cotton, tobaccS, corn, wheat,
rye, oats, sugar cane, the grape and all species of
fruits find theii appropriate soil and climate within
onr extended limits.
The numerous rivers and smaller streams taking
their rise in the mountains and running through the
State into the Atlantic and the Gulf in their gradual
descent furnish water power unfailing in any season
and capable of putting into operation any kind of
machinery,
The area of ihe State contains upwards of thirty
millions ot acres, or which not more than .one-third
has been cultivated, and the virgin forest of tne wild
lands afford an inexhaustible supply of lumber which
formed a heavy item of the exports of Georgia prior
to our late difficulties. These lands, which maybe
bought at comparatively low rates, will give to the
new settler h homestead on which he may erect his
rooftree and settle lor life on inhabitant au<i in time a
citizen of the repubi c.
In view oi the foregoing facts the undersigned pro
pose to organize a Company to be called the ‘’Georgia
Land and Emigration Company,tne principle office
to be located in Savannah, wl;h the intention of ap
plying for a charter ut the next session of the Lcgisln
lure; the capital of said Company to be five hundred
thousand dollars in twenty tiionnand of twenty-five
dollars each; said company to be organized by ihe
choice oi a President and Directors when nil the
shares shall have been subscribed.
The object of the Company is to induce and afford
aid to the immigration into the State of Georgia of
honest, sober and reliable persons with their families |
to become purchasers of and settlers on lands not now \
in use, or to be bn farms or plantations on i
which the freed men reliise to work, or to follow their
trades, or become house servants.
The advantages to be deri < ct as this present iufic
tuie by the influx of such a class of population, arc
manifest. To the large landholder it offers the pros
pector selling his land or funning it out on advanta
geous terms. To the Planter and Farmer if will sup
ply that labor, in th * absence of which, the owner
ship of the soil is a burthen, and to all persons in
those classes of life whose requires or whose
position permits the use of tue labor of others, it ol
iords the opportunity of obtaining such labor of
n reasonable rate, and of a relta hie character. So
al3o to the State will great benefit accrue; munv of
the immigrants may bring wealth with them, all will
bring -kill or industry, which is the source of wealth,
and this infusion of ue.v life will, we trust, in progress
of time, restore Georgia to her original state of pros
perity.
The Company wo beli(r*e—will be, not only self-sn*-
tfdning. but a source of profit to the stockholders.—
The fees paid by those emigrants who can afford it,
lor tactions as to their setUem’.m . the commissions
paid by the owners of lauds for the snip, or leasing oi
tlv'ir lands to the immigrants, nnd by persons to
whom laborers are furnished, the profits to Im=* derived
from a Savings Institution to take care of the funds
and profits of the emigrants, which it i» proposed to
connect with the Company, will, wc expect, enable
the Company to declare such dividends as will make
it remunerative to those who subscribe simply as an
investment. But independently of pecuniary con
sideration, as citizens of ihe State of Georgia who
have an interest in its future welfare, wo ask your as
sistance in this matter, incur opinion of vital impor
tance. We may not leave the land of our birth, let
us make it once more a land of promise.
All communications should be addressed, Postpaid,
to JnO. W. Magill, Box 43.'* Savannah Post Office,
Parties desiring printed copies of this Prospectus,
can obtain them at the office of R. T. Gibson, at the
Exchange.
THOMAS E. LLOYD, j
J. WALDBURG \
R. T. GIBSON r committee,
gets JNO W MAQILL, J
Ml null TID TIE
Man A..KR,', Mw-.-'h. Ravhmh Ali
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 14,
Sluksp eare’e great Tragedy, in fit*- acw, of
Al Al C BET LI ,
KING OF SCOTLAND,
Produced with all the Original Music and a Great
Cast,
- Toconclude with the Farce of
SOMEB.ODY ELSE.
oct 14 *
C. O. D.
REMOVAL OF SHOE STORE FROM
IS* CONGRESS STREET TO
US BROUGHTON STHEKT.,
OPPOSITE ST ANDREW'S HALL.
CSiiEKT.Oftii , i* Oi-ii Usv Goopp Stand.)
Having tiiken the above laree and commi'dlms
store, and made extensive additions to o tr Stock,
we nre prepared to supply onr old enstowerg and new,
with every variety oi
BOOT AND SHOE.
We guarantee to sell for less than goods can be
bought for in New York,
vail and see.
rctii 6t AMES & FKABOD i.
Fordyee, Andersau & Jaaney,
s 4 tt s i 5 a a
AtTD
C-.VLI iv.ia. COr,iMISSIOSi TaERCHAhiT§p
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
rpHE undersigned have this day formed a Cos part-
A nersiiip trader the firm name of Fordyce, Ander
son & Janney, for the transaction of a Bunking and
General Commission, Forwarding and Shipping Bus
iness. and offer their services to their friends and the
public. Libera! advances made on all Consignments
to them for sale in Savannah, or for shipmeut to
their correspondents in Hew YorK, Philadelphia or
Baltimore.
Refer lo Messrs. Hunter & Oammell, G. W. Auder
son, Rsq., G. ii. Lamar, Esq., Koto. Habersliam &
Sons.
Office No. I<J Stoticlnva’s Range, Up-S»alrs
S. W. FORDYCE.
Huntsville, Ala.
GEO. W. ANDER-ON, Jr.,
Savannah, Ga.
T. B. JANNEY,
octir,; w Nashville, Tenn.
WEi W SiEIRT FOR'GB
The Great Invention of the Age
IN
JrlQQp Skirts,
i J. )V. Bradley’s New Patent Dupex EiUp
tlc (or Double) Spriisg’ Skirt.
THIS Invention consists of Duplex (ortvroj Eliptic
Parc P.cllned Steel Springe, ingeniously braided
1 ightiy and firm!? together, edge to edge, making the
toughest, most flexible, clasti- and durable Spring
ever used. They seldom heud or break like the sin
gle Springs and consequently preserve their perfect
and beautiful shape more than twice as long as any
Single Spring Skirt that ever has or can be made.
The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing Ihe Duplex Elliptic Skirt
will be experienced particularly ir, all crowded Assem
blies, Operas, Carriages. Railroad Cars, Church Pews,
■ Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, as the
i Skirt, can be folded when in use to occupy a small
i place as eisily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin
{ Dress.
I A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
! great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
j Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will never atter
j wards willingly dispense w ith their use. For children,
I misses end* oting ladies they are superior to alt oth
* era.
The Hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted
thread and will weal- twice as long as the single yarn
covering which is used on ali Single Steel HoopSkii ts.
The three hottom rods on every Skirt are also Double
Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cov
ering irom wearing off the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, Ac., which they are'constantly
subject to when In use.
All are made of the new and elegant Co.fled Tapes,
and are the best quality in every part, giving to the
wearer the mos; graceful and perteet shape possible
and arc unquestionably the lightest, most desirable,
comfortable and economical skirt ever made.
WESTS’, BRADLEY & CARY, Hate J. I. & J. o.
West,) Proprietors ot the Invention, and Sole Manu
facturers, 9T Chambers and T 9 and 81 Read- streets,
New York.
For sale in al! first class stores In this city, and
throughout the United States and Canadas, Havana
dc Cuba, Mexico, Smith America, and the West In
dies.
Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double)
Spring Skirt. jyß Sti
Just Received,
Anil iu Store on Consignment,
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
Alto, a lot of Fine Liquors, consisting of
BRANDIES,
WHISKEY,
SANTA CRUZ RUM,
BOKEP.’S BITTERS, &c.
Which we offer On the most liberal terms.
VAN HORN’. EOLYOKE & MURRAY,
octll-tf No. 9 Stoddard's Block.
Dunn & Brown,
SHIPPING MASTERS,
HAVING opened an office at No. So Bay street, be
tween Habersham and Price streets, we are pre
pared to furnish crews at the shortest notice
octll-lm
B* W. Tilton, Agt.,
MCASraTAOTOBJEIXI.
IrtQRMERLT Tilton, Worrall & Macy, Southern
Carriage Warerooms, No. 616 Broadway. New
York.
Manufactory—Mount Vernon, N. Y. octfi-lm
TITOS*?. W. BROOKW
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE AND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
:4‘44 LHklc Strict, JPHJlaGrlpliin, Pa.
:x. !?.—AM ORfllißS pi r»t, by Mail promptly at
t*.nuoff to.
The ner^hip
lately tmder the name ol
Macky, Hogg & Cos.,
H A’* 1170 been uip*o]ved by the death of Alexander
Bolt- the pubscribers beg to announce that
they v.'lll contllltie the
Stripping and Oonoral Cdihinissioß Bnsiness
ITY SAVANNAH,
■as TTo. »03 ASTO £0& BAIT ST..
under the name of
Mackv, Beattie & Cos.
SAMUEL MACKY,
Sfptsi-lm ROBERT II BEATTIE.
Boker’s Bitters,
jib? Oldest and best renowned.
L. FIIKKE,
66 Liberty Street,
aepl2-3mo NEW YORK.
HATS, CAPS &k
GENTS' RESORTE, FelL Derby and Faust Hats,
Army and Navy Caps. Boys Hats, Caps and Tur
oans. Just received and tot sale by
_ „ S. M. COLDma,
Of, D No, 188 Congress street.
ttAVfKi).
WANTED,
AN4>. 1 COOK White preferred. Nod»* need
apply it me-* well rccomiaemled. For paniro-
Inni inqnin al this olliet. octlS-lw
1/1 GOOD HANDS to cut Shin?!#** on the river near
I" Cha flop ton und Savnntiah liiilr.>ftd Bridge. -
Good wai^of-Ap; Iv irumedia»ely to
JNO. \Y. ANDKRSON A SONS.
_ oct 12-4
WANTED TO PURCHASE
SPECIE, Back Note.-, nod past due Bonds of the Cer.
Cv tral Railroad Company, bv
octl 1-lw HENRY BR \ AN.
Horse k Buggy Wanted.
AHORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS wanted
oniier separately or together. A llorae thai
will canter under aaddln and trot in carriage preferred
Apply «t the Say\nnar Herald (hunting Rooin.
sep29 ts
Wanted,
1 rl A DAY! Agents wanted to tell anew sad
wonderful SEWING .VAcHINE, the only
cheap one licensed. Address SHAW * CLARK, uiu.
deford, Maine. sepi4-d4w3ta
Wanted Immediately,
FOR CASH, ail the Rags. Old Bagging, and Was’
Paper in the city.
Yv ARREN & FLATHEE
sepns ts 210 Bay-St.
Wanted
FEW THOUSAND 00UAR8,
MECHNIC BANK OP AUGUSTA
AND
Eastern Bank of Alabama.
K. F. METCALFE i CO.
oct.rtf
Wanted,
vkfifk A MONTH! Agents wanted wanted for sir
’c"” entirely vnr articles, just out, Address O T
GAREY, City Building, Biddeiord. Maine,
seplft d&wtlm
FOR SAl.fi. A. TO Rfii.YT.
ETii’ Sale.
A N Elegant Pleasure Wagon (.lugger withapringsi
r.nd Sii?gl<? Harness, both nrarlv new.
Inquire of col. PECK, 173d N. Y. V., Oglethorpe
Square. oct i2
FOR SALE.
QOA COILS RICHARDSON'S ROPE
buff 160 TONS COAL.
CHA9. L. COLBY * GO.,
octio cor. Abercorn and Bay streets
to rentv
rjIHE Brick Warehouse, corner of Bryan and Ab'-r-
A corn streets, suitable for a Ship Cocdlery. or
Whoiesalo Grocery. Possession can he had at once.
Apply lo
octl3-1w G. TV. ANDERSON.
FOR RENT,
Ai'TNF three and a iiaif story Brick Building, on
Bolton’s Whan, in complete order, having just
been thoroughly repaired.
For term:-: apply i o
_ EDWIN E. IIFBTY aj
For Rent,
THE WHARF, formerly known as Bolton's. 150
feet front, with as good depth of water as anv
in the city.
For terms applv to
QCtl3.;i ’ EDWIN E. HERTZ.
MILINERY GOODS.
Jliavo just returned from New York, and have
brought out one of the best selected stocks of
Miiiuery Dress floods
AND
HOSXEEY,
Erfr brought to this market. The Goods will be sold
cheap.
I will receive weekly the latest styles of Miliuerv
under Sc riven Honae, Corner of Bull .rad Congress
Street Lane.
oetO-lmo • MRS. PEASE.
The Sleam Flour Mil!
TO R.ErxTT-,
THIS large Mill, adapted to Flour, Meal and Grits,
will be rented to an approved tenant for one or
more years.
Also,
The lands east of th;* Mill, down to Jones' Canal
well adapted to Gardening, Grass, &c,
Al=o,
The Race Track, two miles from the city, on the
Augusta Hoad, Including the Goodal land..
Also,
A tract of land on the sonth side of the same road
opposite to the Race Track.
Tor terras apply to G. B. Lamar or GeorgeS
Owens, Ksqrs. C. A. Lamar,
Administratrix of C. A. L. Lamai ’.s Esi ate
eepSO ‘iawlra
WILMINGTON
IRON WORKS,
PUSEY, JONES & CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
MANUFACTURE Iron Steamboats Steam Engine.'.
Boilers. Machinery for Saw Mills, etc. Huving
ha cl long experience In business trad tteing provided
with very extensive fnell ities for doing work of this
clues, are prepared to execute orders with deapatch,
octl 2 Cm
WOODT!
Ipoi? HALE. If applied f>r Immediately, the wood
1 (Onk, Hickory and Pine) «« It stanrla, upon 2M*
or 30 ) acres ofland within two of this city.
Said wood can be conveyed to the city either by lend
or water carriage.
Apply to
TISON A GORDON,
oct! 2-rod r* 00 Bay street.
BALTiOBfIOLLEGE,
OF ’
DENTAL SURGERY.
The regular Leetnre3 of the Twenty-Sixth Anna x
3 -s.-.on will commence November lot. The Infirmary
vrill open October 13*h.
THOMAS E. BOND, A. M., M. D.
Pathology and Thcrapc-utiff
PHILIPH. AUSTIN, A. M., M. D., D. D. S ,
Dental Science and Mechanism.
A. SNOWDEN PIGGOT, A. M., M. D.,
Anatomy and Physiology.
F. J. S. GORGAS, A. M., M. D, D. D. S.,
Dental Surgery.
RUSSELL MURDOCH, A. M., M. D.,
Chemistry.
HENRY HOBART KEECH, D. D. S.,
Demonstration of Operative Dentistry.
THOMAS SOLLERS WATERS, D. D. S.,
Demonstration of Mechanical Dentistry.
For information address
F. J. S. GORGAS, 11. D.
43 Hanover street, Baltioioie. Md.
oct2 law-4>f