Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Savannah DaHy Herald
by s. w. mason&co.
t-AMCKL W. MASO»
W. T. THOHPSOX, . Kdllor
rr=r-n=. -S I'*- '•* - ", ’ ■' AA—
SAVANVAB. TUESDAY. OCT BER »• I^-
FOB INU UIIW SEE THIRD FI«E.
HOW TO OBTAIN THK HKRALD RKO
ilarlv.
AVe often have complaints irum residents of Savon
cah and Huron H.«d tt> t they sren >taM* always t
ohtrAr ttifc Pitii-lr. Tbe demand is adim rimes ft '
l. tlo i'ihanet«n Edition very no. n u.Vr it-issof
,-,nd’ho*j »h<> wi-h to have th- Um«' regnlarl*.
fboold soii~Tihe for it. W. have fait 1 ft! c rriers in
tv. \ar.i.ah and at Hilton H--,d and th A them are
~!wny» serve rejrnl -r eat>-crii>cr» first.
POSTAL. PACILIHES IS THE SOT'l K.
A Washington paper anummci-'S that over
eight hundred post offices have been re
established in the South, and nearly seven
thousand are yet to be reopened. The gradual
resumption of poetal facilities throughout the
S lUtheni Stat ea is one of the most cheeriug
angaries of the times.
The# the railroad and stage accommoda
tion* fihcmM be bo flkr completed as they ap
pear tp be, i3 in itself an indication of energy
and progress which we are glad to witness.
But the fact is chiefly welcome, because this
renewal of inter communication is likely
to throw open St once the channels of in
formation for the benefit of those who most
need it. Much of the trouble in the way of
re-oreaniz atlon is occasioned by ignorance
and uncertainty. Rumors take ttie place ot
truthful assertions and reliable facts.
Toe southern- mind, owing to the entir
ab ence for a considerable period of a 1 mail
facilities, has been painfully ignorant of the
merits of the great questions involved in the
scheme of reconstruction. Among the masses
of our people living remote from public
thoroughfares, much doubt has prevailed as
to the conduct to be observed towards the
freedmen, toward the State and toward the
National Government. Uuenlighud by the
press of the country, their ideas of altered
duty and changed relationship tinder govern
ment policy and regulations, have been vague
and confusing.
Their plantiug operations have been check
ed by their procrastination in adopting a pew
system of labor, and by the fear that their
produce might be confiscated, or so heavily
t. xed as t» leave no margin for profit.—
E. grv rumor .that r.eached them m their xe
moUrauQ secluded homes was calculated to
ffisWttb tlicir CTmfidbnce lu the future, and to
distract thejr tmuds from present employ
ment. Tueir return to the pursuits of peace
and repose has been arrested and their so
cial teorganisdion checked by the scanty
and distorted truths which reached them.—
They have been kept in a state of feverish
agitation by those reckless and unprincipled
political and -speculating adventurers who
depeud f..r success in the circulation of their
impossible stories upon the ignorance of
their dupes. But now that the way is fast
opeuiag for the dissemination of newspapers
and letters, we may look tor a wholesome
change. The offspring of imagination or
fraud will vanish in the light of truth. Dis
tant .communities, as in times past, Will be
bought doner together, and leiit ii to under
stand each other's character and purposes
better. In a business, as Well as iu a social
point of view, the change will be beneficial.
Nothing could so seriously retard progress
of whatever nature as the continued suspen
sion' of 'mail facilities. Their entire
X storati m will signalize the reopening of
the way for the early and com
plots restoration < f the South. They
wilt opetrop better und ‘rata i.lfu ;sr mil b. t
ter feelings. T ievwil’ btui-.c i doped,
mutual distrust and animosity. T ey will
prove cotmcciins liuks ot reiutuing friend
ship and god will, and there*it* we bail
them as oue of ihe great forerunners of tue
better time coming.
The Tekasche caftckep with Jeee- Datib.
The treasure captured amoug Jefferson
Davis’ effects has been counted at the Trea
sury Department at Washington. It amounts
to $37,878 in gbkl, mostly Old eoiuage ; SB,-
822 in silver ; 146 pieces of loreign coin, gold
aj>d silver (value not yet estimated), and 06
bricks of silver, weighiup over ' five pounds
each, the estimated value of which is SIOO
each The value of the whole is somewhere
over SIOO,OOO. ‘
Not Ikcused to Kiss the Roc.— A South
ern officer writes humorously to the Mobile
Register, in reply to the*accusation of a North
ern newspaper ’that the Southern people stil
praise their own Generals and neglect to
praise those who have saved the Republic.
He thinks the Yankees must have queer
ideas about Southern buiuuu nature it they
espect anything different, and sayss
Nor do istug pseaus to the Uritou Generals
for saving the Republic, for gl the time the
ttdng was done it struck me that they saved
the wrong one. It may be that I ought to
feel grateful to the Generals who thrashed
me and all my lriends within uu iuch of our
lives, but, in the language of Mr. A. Ward,
“I don’t aqti it in those lamps.” We aU ad
mire the artistic beauty of the style in which
''the Union Generals put us through; we make
no attempt to suppress or disguise the fact
that*the tniDg was done handsomely iu point
ot skill; but to denounce us as a set of un
grateful sonsofqpns because we don't ex
pend our ink and eloquence in constantly
saying so, would be called, in some coun
tries, a premeditated attempt to add insult to
injury. , #
Iktebe vnxo Case —Ruth Bl'ay was hung at
Ponouioutn, N. H , niuety-seven years ago,
for chi and murder, aud n is a singular fact that
the person who caused her execution is still
a ive. She was a school teacher, and Mrs.
Bejsey Eastman of Salisbury, N.JU., now 103
yeas sod, was one ol her scholars, and still
remembers and relates the circumstances.— l
Tue teacher was absent oue day, aud Mrs.
E, then a girl of six years, while at play in
the schiul house, taw a loose board in the
floor, Which the raised from motives of curio
sity, and there discovered the remains ot a
dead infant. She told what she bad seen,
and an investigation showed if to be the child
of the te’icber, who murdered It to conceal
its birth. Sha was tried, convicted and buug.
Two. Issbwasce Companies Wound Up
It is reported Uiat the N *w World and G<axi
t hi’.*- Insurance Companies o> NeW York have
gone into liquidation, and anotner prominent,
company it about to do the same. Tuey will
pay 100 cent* on the dollar, which, it is con
tend. and, it further disastrous fires should oc
cur b fore they windi tip their busioess, they
would be unable to do. The late heavy
lobs, s by recent extensive coi flagratioos have
compelled them to take this course to save
stockholders troin loss.
It is stated that English capitalists have
purchased £6oo,ooo'' worth of Colorado min
ing lands aud their agents and employees are
en route to develop the same. The claims
ate principally in Russell and Trail Run dis
tricts. mid their recent purchase has been
U-.e S. ah® Lode of 1.000 feet, for whfoh
, tevyjxud £IOO,OOO aloue.
IK UKBfSKAU
—A little boy of I* and a little girl ot I?'
Ware elopod from Wallingford, Coon.
—Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, and wife, are
at the Spottswcod Hotel, Richmond.
—Gen. Lee has been staving at Rock
bridge Baths.
—lt is rumored that General Scott intends ,
passing the coming winter at New Orleans, j
—Charles Reade is to write anew novel,
for the Atlantic Monthly, “Jealousy. ’’
—Mr. Ritchie, the newly elected Mayor ol
Richmond. Is Mrs. “Cora MowattV hus
band.
—The performance of Arrali Na Pogue lia*
been forbidden in England, on account of its
Feuianlsm.
Xn consequence of the drought, water is
a-1 i) sr in Gloucester, Mass at one dollar a
barrel.
V Nova S.’.otia writer asserts that the
..old fields of that province,if properly work
'd, would equal those of Australia.
—Tire movement to establish a line of
iteamcre between Baltimore and Charleston
is being followed up with great energy.
—Father Mathew’s birthday, Oct. 10th,
was celebrated in New York by the Irish
Temperance Societies.
—Passengers by tbe Mississippi Central
Railroad can now reach New Orleans in 40
aours from Memphis.
—Rev. W. H- Cbanning has been lectur
ing in Liverpool on the Freedmen of Ameri
ca.
—Feaianlsm is said to have been discov
i'd among the Irish residents in London, and
'he Police were keeping a sharp lookout over
them.
The theatrical managers of New York
declare that their houses are fuller than ever
since they withdrew their advertising from
the Herald.
—W. Gilmore Simms has retired from tbe
ditorial chair of the Columbia, S. C., Phee
uix, and is succeeded by W. B. Johnston,
Esq.
—Chattanooga is growing very fast in busi
ness and population, and it is next to impos
sible for new comers to find iiouses to live
in.
—The pay and milage of the delegates to
the Alabama Convention amounted to f 20,-
863 ; the pay of officers $1,602; total $22,-
465. • #
The Assizes opened at Toronto C. W.
on the 9th insU The cases of the St. Albans
rriders, the Lake Erie raid and the yellow
•ever plot are to come on.
There arc lorty-fivc blocks on Fifth
Avefiuc, and three hundred and forty resi
dences ; with the exception of some cheap
and old-faßhioned shanties far up toward the
park; there is net a house on the entire
avenue that cost less than $32,000.
—Richmond papers say that the tSwedish
emigration experiment in Virginia, has work
ed to the satisfaction of all parties. The
,Swedes do double the work of negroes, and
require no looking after.
The fight for the pugilistic championship
of Euglaod. will not come off, Joe Wormald
having sprained Iris arm. while exercising
with dumb-bells, and the stakes being con
sequently forfeited to Jim Mace.
—Lord Palmerston is recovering from his
attack of gout. Thera is said to be , some
“other coroplaiul which will prevent bis ever
again assuming the leadership of the House
of Commons.”
—Gor. Andrew, of Mass., has accepted the
Presidency of the American Land Company
and Emigration Agency. The object ql the
company is said to be tbe development ot tbe
resources of the West and South.
—A New York newspa per reporter has
lately fallen heir to the snug sum t*f $30,000.
it is to be hqped be will not invest it in a
comic newspaper.
—Mr. Bennett’s architect advertises for
proper,als f.,r a fire proof building forthe New
York Herald establishment, to be erected on
tue site of the burned Museum, on Broad
way, Park row find Aun street.
r-Tho dramatic company recently per
forming iu tbe Academy of Music at New
Orleans, will shortly open at Macon. Ella
Wrenu is one of tbe company.
—The Columbus (Miss.) Index says that
in one ot the walls on the ‘barrack’ grounds,
used by ficedmen.and women, the bodies of
fifteen negro infants have been found, un
questionably the victims of infanticide.
—The London Times suggests that the
Prince of Wales should visit Ireland occa
sioually, and points out that the Royal
Family has passed more time on the contin
ent tbun in the sister kingdom.
—Jeff. Thompson tells the editor of the
Louisville Journal that the only persons in
the id uth who wish to do any more fighting
are those who didiVt do any when they had
the chance.
—A Boston paper suggests an umbrella
drill on the Common, in view of the possi
bility of rain sooner or later. It is said that
these weapons for fighting storms have been
-o long out. of use that tew know how to
handle them when they own them.
The desks used by the members of the
late Confederate Statu House of Represen
tatives, during their deliberations at, the rebel
Capitol, have been disposed of at public
auctiou in Richmond. They brought from
twenty-five to fifty cent? each.
Editouial Amejuties. —The World says :
“Greeley, leading the Convention’s ma
jority, was on record in a letter to Liucoln
proposing the assumption of the Rebel debt.”
The World has already been repeatedly
cautioned to guard against its constitutional
addiction to lying. The above falsehood
would disgrace a felon in the dock. Its im
pudence is redeemed by no scintilla of in
genuity. Its author’s eats should be nailed
to the pillory with the rustiest sort of a ten
penny.—_V. Y. Tribune.
: TueEsd of the Kentucky- Difficulty-.
. A Washington despatch says ;
Senator Garrett Davis and the Kentucky
delegation have gone home. The result of
their mission is aboutrthe same as anticipat
ed in this correspondence several days ago.
General Palmer will be retained in command,
but the colored troops will be withdrawn
from the State.
Every a Je-bodied negro, who was once
Wade Hampton's Blave, is now hired by him;
men at $lO per month, women at $3, without
board. He expects to raise 300 bales of cot
ton this scasou, and means to give free negro
labor a fair trial.
Valuablf. Testimony. —Procure at any
Druggist's one of Mrs. S. A. Allen’s circulars
of her World’s Hair Restorer and Hair Dres
sing, and you will find in it much valuable
information concerning the human hair, also
testimonials from well known and reliable
parties that will satisfy you that her prepar
ntiona have no equals for restoring, invig
orating and beautifying the Hair. If your
Hair is grey, if you have a bald spot, if you
wish to retain your hair through life, use
these prepaiations. oct!2-eodlw
FIX AXIAL AND t'OMMKKC IAI»
Sew Fork lUrktU.
J’.VKDJiBSIUY Oct. lltb, 180.2,'; P. H.
Ft ock. Ac.—Tt.e demand for Wtsw nu<l fame
Flour.»more uctive, hut the lower viatKv are lu a
la. per bhi. loser, closing iinll. Trade and fatull.
brands are quiet and stoadv; the sab" are 14,n0n
hii!«. id if 7 wtes is far superfine state; j* bo
lor extra State; *8 6>as 'to for fancy Slate ; fa 4"«,
8 at) for the low "rode. »r undent extra : - est 023 tor
shipping Ohio, $9 36a1590 for trade .tint fuiuily brand*
! and sl4 jualC torsi. Ixmin extra*. Ifticka heat flour Is
1 firm and in demand at j 0 per toolbs. tana
| Man Hour ta dull and ten cent* lower ; sales of 250
bWs. atis 40tth w for the lower grades of extra, aud
slak! 6b lor trade and fatuity extra-. Southern Flour
is only Biydoratsly active aiul prices may be written
a shade lower ; sales of ..00 bbls. at *lO Oja 10 Si
tor mixed to good superfine country Bultimore. Sc.,
aud #lO oil ais for trade and family brands.
Whisky— The market is fairly active and steady ;
sties of eon Wds. at *2 28 for State, anti $2 20
for weatei u.
Pk<j VISIONS,—Pork has been In active demand but
at Irregular rates, 'the market closes with more
tlrtimess. For future delivery we hear of .j.ooo bids.
Mess buyer this month at SiPi so a37 12)4. The sales,
cash and regular, ttre im.ooo bbl»„ at *3O 2.7 a 30 To
lor Mess ; *TJ" 12k, E\trafi»rime ; *3l oo a ill 2'. West
ern t’rtme Mess.
Bekk—ls moderately active and steady. Sales of
000 hbls„ at sl2 00 a H 00 for Plain Miss; sl4 00 a
16 00 for Extra do.: S8 00 tt 10 00 for State Beet.
Tierce Befp— Is firm but quiet.
Bacon—ls quiet. For December delivery 18c. is
ask.vt for Cumberland Cut.
Lard—ls dull and closes heavy. Sales at 28fif a
20 ,i lor ,\o. l, to FricTfe Steam aud Kettle ; and 2y‘:
a 3ix - . for small lots.
'Ullow— Is fairly active but easier. Sales at 13; J f
a 14c. for Western ; and city at 14 a lijjc.
oKUN -Oats arc nrinrr for sound, l>ut easier for
rommonphe jak-s'ara SBOOO bnalt. unsound, at Aaatoi;.;
western at f9«6B,'{e.: State tit «| a tic.
Cor is very plenty, and except lor choice grades
prices are lower; the sales are lto.ooo bush, un
sound at 71 a sic.; western mixed at 92493 c,; and
very choice yellow at 04«.
Scoars—owing to the very moderate offerings
there has not iteen much doing In Rains, bttt holders,
notwithstanding the decline ill gold, remain ex
tremely firm in their views. Prices are better and
close rather buoyant at 13%a14c. for fair refining,
liywH.ifc. lor good do,; 14cal4?;c. tor fair grocery;
liPiali&c tor good do.; and ttialßc. for prime to
choice grades. Reflucd are firm at 21c. Tor crushed,
, owdered ami gruuulated-
Bitteb—Some western grades have sold at. a tritle
better ratey, but the market as a general thing Is
very dull and with accumulating slocks ; prices are
weak : we quoie at 3ja43c. for Ohio and western, 43
a4Bc. for Stale firkins. 43aiic. for do Welsh tubs, aud
04a05c. for Orange county pails.
CHEESE— The receipts coniinue light aud holders
are firm, but there is not much doing except with
the local trade, the present riding rates being above
the view sos shippers. We quote factory at ltyiaisc.
choice do. 18}fc. Harm dairies, 17al7>£c.; choice do.
18c.; Connecticut English dairy, 23a25c., and Pine
apple 26:iS0c. ' v
Coffee.—Tiler* has, within a couple of days, been
considerable doing iu Rio Coffee, the sates footing np
over 20.000 bags, and the prices are firm at the Jull
prices current at the date of our last. Other kinds
are quiet wlllt u few small lots Java at wic. currency.
We quote Rio prime at 22c.; good do" 21 n2lXc.; or
dinary to fair 18a20c.; and fair m good cargoes ls’f
a 20,’iC. net,cash, gold, dutv paid. St. Domingo 18\
>i a tue.; fall- Maracaibo 21 it 22c.; prime do. 22‘, a
2uc.; aud I.ognuvra 22 it 23c.
Molasses— There is not much doing beyond a job
bing trade, bnt stocks arc offered very sparingly aud
prime grades are higher, closing extremely firm
We quote Cuba Miiscavadoßt a 73 in lituH.; 65.H85 in
tes aud bbls. Cuba Claved 50 a 55c., English Island
70a B<>c.; Poito Rico ss*llo and choice slls per gal
ion.
Rice—Carolina is quiet, aiul somewhat nominal at
about 12a13c. per lb., though choice in small lots, if
here, would probably bring lit; , a 14c. East India is
moderate, request at Sfiato'ye. for Rangoon.
Cotton.—Since our last report prices have ad
vanced to 60e. for Middlings, but latterly the receipts
time been larger, and this with the decline lu gold
induced some concession from holders. The market
Closes to-day steady and fairly active, at W.'i a 86c.
tor how >tii idlings,'a ltd 58 aok *, lor Middling-. Sales
and resales for three days 18,000 bales. Receipts
16,958 bales. The latest Liverpool advices report the
price 24d for Middling Upland and Mobile ; aud 24>id
tot New- Orleans.
Gold.—The market opened at 144 5 4 has, gradually
advanced and closes steady at 145.
The Cotton Case in Illinois.
Tbe cotton case on trial in Springfield, Il
linois, already alluded to—is more fuliy ex
plained in the follow ing:
“This cotton was taken by the navy in the
prosecution of hostile belligerent operations
against the enemies of the United Slates on
tbe Ouachita River, Louisiana, near Munroe,
on the Btb day of April, 1864, brought to
Cairo, reported to his honor Judge Treat,
sold by interlocutory order, and its proceeds
paid futo the treasury. The cotton originally
belonged to Simmon’s, who sold it iu July,
1863, to the agent of the Confederate gov
ernment for Ceutederate bonds. The cotton
was marked C. 8. A , by tbe agent, and left in
possession of Simmons, who acted as
agent and custodian of the Confederate
government. The cotton having thus passed
into the custody ot the Confederate govern
ment, remained in its possession until March,
1864, a period of time more than fifteen
months. There are three claimants in this
case, G. A. Le More & Cos., a commercial
house of Havre, France; Withenbury <fc
Dovle, who are citizens of Ohio, and G’riell
&2uutz, who claim as the vendees of the
Louisiana State Bank.”
A Foamino Radical.— The following is an
extract from a letter of Rev. M. D. Conway,
published in a late number of the Boston
Commonwealth, expressing his disapproba
tion of the reconstruction policy of President
Johnson;
Shame! There should be some chivalry
somewhere, enough to fight the President
aud his Cabinet, one and all, to the death,
aud pluck the spoil out of their teeth. Shame
on them ! one and all; on Johnson, who has
basely betrayed those who placed hint in
power, ttDd the negroes to whom he offered
himself as Moses; on Seward, on Stanton,
on the whole set, who have not the honor to
resist him, and, failing success, to abandon
and help to impeach hiin ; and—alas, alas!
slmme on the whole North, who not only
permit for one moment this wrong to go on,
but actually hesitate to arraign their infamous
agents at Washington!
If the United States is not to sink under
this accursed corruption of its moral sense
through slavery, our truu men must atld will
now arise, and pledge themselves to the
negro to go abreast with him through an
other sea of brood, if it must be so, rather
than allow the Johnsons, the Sharkeys, and
their base blood, to drag him back under the
rule of Southern whites again. Oh, it makes
oue feel homeless and heartsick to see these
foul wrongs going ou, chiefly through the
timidity of the frteuds of justice, who fear
to oppose a President, lest they endanger a
party ! If every man in Massachusetts alone
would strike his blow, not at the air. but at
the man aud the Cabinet who are doing these
wrongs, they would have to cease at once.—
It is “Thou art the man" alone which makes
guilty men tremble. Who has the courage
to say that at Washington ? ’ *
Cotton Gbowino Convention. —'The pro
position for a national qotton growing con
vention is meeting with favor iu high quar
ters. General Howard, of the Freed men’s
Bureau, writes heartily indorsing the pro
position and suggesting the holding of the
convention either iu Washington or in New
York, sortie time in November next. Gen.
Howard says the planters of the South are
very anxious to procure labor to produce a
large cotton crop next year, and feels sure
that such a couventiou would aid in the solu
tiou of many practical problems concerning
the lnboriug interests of the treedmen and
the material interests of the country.
Crockery*
China,
w Glassware.
JOBBERS and Dealers from all parts of the country
are Invited to examine my
Wholesale Stock,
which include* packages containing complete assort
ments, pnt up expressly for “ Country Trade."
Goods re-packed to suit purchasers.
Queensware House,
109 Broughton St., Sd door from Bull St.
octlO tt E. D. SMYTH.
Mm to Lumbermen.
THE undersigned are prepared to receive Consign
ments of Lumber, ot any quantity or quality, for
sale In this market or lor shipment North,
Cash advances made when required. Our facilities
for procuring suitable vessels for shipments are un
bounded.
Agents In New York, Messrs. Holyoke A Murray. 4T
South street. ts octlC
M’Ftljl. % (STICKS.
BATCHELOR.’S HAIR. DHT !
■ .The Original and Best in the World: Thi only true
*tui pwlAct Hair Dye. HanrJMa, Mbibl* and I»»*t an
tamr.ii*. Prodacca imraedijl#*a splendid. Mark or
natural 8rovB» without injuring the hair or *kin.
ftemedieu th* 111 efforts of hart riyc*. Srid hy all Drap
’ uist*. Th<- £i‘iiQti>p la »ii r n ‘d William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRA* T Os MILLBFLBURS,
For Keaton nr and Ueautifyinp the Haii
aul4-ly CHARLES HATOHBUML Nrw Voex.
! A PHYSIOLOGICAL. View of MARRIAGE
j Containing nearly paces, and 130 fine Plates
| ami Engravings of the Anatomy of the Unman Or
j £ans in malate of Health and Disease, with n Trea
tise on i&rlv Errors, its Deplorable Consequence*
J upon the mind und Body, with the Author'Plan of
Treatment—'.lie only rational and successful mode of
cure, as ahowu by the report of case? treated. A
truthful adviser to married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. .Sent free of postape to any address,
on receipt ol 23 cents, in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane.
Albany, N. V.
The author may lie consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either or
by mail, and medicines sent to any part ol the world,
octio oin
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.
Ad Esstj of Wnrains; and Instruction for Tonng
men. just published hy tue Howard Association, and
sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address Dr. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. octl2-3m
SEW ADVERTISEMESTS.
G. H. ARLEDGE, %
wholesale crocer
AND—
Slii p & h andler.
72 BAT STREET,
"VOW receiving pc- elearn and sailing vessels from
1> New York, the following articles, which will Ik-
Bold at the Lowest Market Price :
Bbls. Fluor.
Potatoes,
Onions,
Turnips,
Beets.
(Apples,
Vinegar,
Hams.
Brown and Crushed Sugars,
Bbls Bettf and Pork,
Bblf. Mackerel, ><do., M do. and kits No. 1
Cases Olive ml.
Sardines.
Candles,
Soap,
Raisins,
Pickles,
liquors
Cheap Tea,
P.eservedMcat,
/ Spices of all kinds, . '
\ Heros, Ac.. *
Sacks Coffee, \
Brooms.
Paits.
Buckets, &c.
--ALSO
Paints Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Ac., Are.
EK* ahlp chores put up at the shortest notice.
I oct!7 , "m
PREMIUM
TEN DOLLAR
IMPROVED
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A Trlttmph in Mechanical Science.
Manufactured under two distinct patents, of
entirely construction;” does not infringe
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ment of mochaniCAl imrenuity works uikui a T»»Lle.»
uses Jhe .straight Xeodle, makes tin* useful Hand
stitclf at the rate.of 1C Stitches to each evolution of
the wheel, will Tuck, Sh.rr, Crimp. Hern, Ruffle* &e ,
with wonderful speed, accuracy and neatness, will
sew with Double and Single Thread of all kinds, is
strong, and can not get out of order, arid has received
the-lull approval of the principal journals and all w ho
.have used i htm.
This machine works like a charm and sews neat and
rapid, jcvery family requires one. ’ —A'. i r . World.
“For the Dressmaker it is invaluable, for the House
hold it supplies a vacant place. "—Godey's Ladies'
Book. T
“It uses a common needle, sews very ropidly, and is
so«easily understood that a child can use It.”— -V. O.
Delta.
Single machines sdJit to any part of the country per
express, packed in oox with printed Instructions on
receipt of the price—$10. Saie delivery guaranteed.
Agents wanted everywhere. Circular containing lib
eral inducements ueuit free.
All orders must addressed to
Ten Dollar Sewing Machine Company,
16, :v* and 40 Ann Street,.
NEW YORK.
octl" 3m
W. B, & T. E. RYAN,
GENERAL COMMISSION
ASD
Forwarding: Merchants,
Charleston and. New Yorli,
WLL attend to the Shipment and Forwarding , of
all kind* of produce, aud will keep on hand an
assortment of Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
Consignments solicited.
W. B. Rtan, j 1 Taos. E. Ryan, 1
09 East Bay, < 44 Beaver street.
Charleston. ) I New York,
octl 7' lm
For Sale.
TWO story brick House, on one quarter lot corner
of Jefferson and Perry streets, just suited for a
small family. Has gas anil good water in the yard.
Poiseisien given Ist November Will be thf ronghly
cleaned before turned over. Terms cash Apply lo
octl" 2 HENRY BRYAN.
C. H. BENEDICT & GO,,
No. SB Broad Street, New Voile,
Produce and Flour Commission
Merchants;
Dealers in Proviiious, Butter. Ciieese. Ac,
Special attention to itouthern Orders
Consignments on General Merchandise solicited.
OCtIT 3m
Notice.
BOOKS for Subscription to the Capital Stock of
the National Express Company lire now open at
the office of tile undersigned. >
H. BRIGIIAM,
One of the Commissioners
oott: »w for the State of Georgia.
WANTED,
IMMEDIATELY, 10 Seamstress?*, by the day, lor
two weeks* Apply at the
oetiT *2 MARSHALL HOUSE.
State of c»eorgia—chatham county.—to
all whom it mayVoncorn
Whereas, George Ilav.LiUH will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Let ers Disinissorv as Guardian of the
person and property o* Christopher J. Abbott, orphan
uml minor,
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
make objection (if any they have; on or before the
arst Monday in December next, oinervrieu said iettei s
will be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature tbisictb day
of October, 1865
octi: law4od D A. O. C O.
Notice.
THE firm known as Ames &. Peabody, 17S Brough
ton street, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. W. L- Peabody will continue the Wholesale
Boot and Shoe Busine s at the above place, and is au
thorized to settle all claims nutl collect all debts on ac
count of business transaciUms at Savannah.
J. M AMKS.
octi; c v.u l. pkabody.
Notice.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, )
State of Georgia, Chatham County. /
T7XECUTORS, Administrators and Guardians are
JIJ lierebv notified to make their animal returns.
The Ordinary feels himself obliged to know the status
and condition of each estate, and representatives there
oi are required to make their returns forthwith.
DOMINICK A O'BYRNE,
octlT lw Ordinary.
.\l*:w AIH KrfTISEMiCMf*.
LOST OR STOLEN^
From tHc Salwwrtb*** re-Odenco on U**nv Mreft,
e«*t o| Bernard. This Morniry. . OTJ.jck.
one real bla< ic Tnrkr Pappy, with a •will white spot
on the A liberal rewutil will be paid for nr*
iutorßUlionwhwt^yie.d
FREIGHT FOR MUON
WANTED.
THE uuricr-icnea. havii* two Six Mule W agon?,
desnes to obtain Return Ki. ight for HawkimvJle
HU<I Mac li. or auv iateruiedlale point on that route.
Apply l«n,«liate,yta p Q DRANE,
t;nrtH* Waion Yard, Margaret street,
octl 7 1*
PROSPECTUS
OF TH*
GEORGIA LAND
ANT>
EMIGRATION COMPANY.
SLAVERY, or involuntary servitude is practically
abolished in Georgia The Proclamation of the
President of tho United States having given Irecdom
to every slave, and the oath of amnesty and the con
ditions of pardon- forbid any attempted its revival in
any form or condition
The great mass ol the Agricultural Population of
the Suite has been released from their obligation to
cultivate the soil, except by their own volition, and
it must be apparent to the judicious observer, how
ever much o be regretted, that the voluntary labor
ol the newly freed population will not lor the present
at least, supply the deficiency of labor.
The withdrawal of nearly three hundred thousand
able-bodied persons to a greater or less extent trom
their usual vocations, has created a void which must
be filled or the lands of the State will remain nutilled,
her great resources undeveloped aud her future pros
perity sacrificed.
The remedy, und the only remedy for this condition
of affairs consists in the immigration of a hardy and
industrious white population, to supply the places of
those who cannot be compelled to work und whose
disposition* do not incline them to greater labor than
is actually necessary to support, life.
To such immigrants, no State offers greater induce
ments than the Sftaie of Georgia. Extending from
the Atlantic Ocean to the Blue Kige, it embraces eve
ry variety of soil and climate. The sav.-iun#hs of the
coast, the rolling country of the interior, and the
mountains of the northern part of the State afford
opportunities lor the cultivation of almost even' pro
duct of tropical or temperate latitudes.
The grape is grown with great success in many
parts ot 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 r Iso rich in gold and other minerals, and
nothing but energy aud the application of proper ma
chinery is wanting to the development of those hid
den treasure?.
The raising of sheep of the finest breeds has been
carried on with success, and the vast ranges of uncul
tivated land afford excellent pastures lor cattle and
all kinds of stock—rice, cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat,
rye. oats, sugar cane, the grape and all species of
iruitßftnd tbeii appropriate soil and climate within
our extended limits.
The numerous fivers and smaller streams taking
their rise in the mountains and running through the
State info the Atlantic and The Gulf iu their gradual
descent furnish water power uniat ling in any season
and capable of putting ifflb operation any kind of
machinery.
The area of the State contains upwards of thirty
millions ot acres, o: which not more than one-third
has been cultivated, and the virgin forest of the 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 a homestead on whicii he may erect Ids
root tree and settle for life an inhabitant and in time a
citizen of the republ c.
In view ot thu foregoing facts the undersigned pro-
Eoseto orguukee a Company to be culled the ‘Georgia
and and Emigration Company*’* the principle office
to be located in Savannah, with the intention of ap
plying for a charter at the next session of the Legisla
ture ; the capital of said Company to he five hundred
thousand dollars, in twenty thousand ol twenty-live
dollars each; said Company to be organized by the
choice of a President und Directors when all the
share.*} shall have been sm>scribed.
The object of the'Company is to induce r.nd afford
aid to the immigration into the State of Georgia of
honest, sober and reliable persons with their families
lo become purchasers ol and settlers or* lands not now
in use, or to be labore.s on farms or plantations ou
which the freedmen refuse to work, or to follow their
trades, or become house servants.
The ad vantages to be derived as this .present jnne.
ture by lhe influx of such a class of population, are
manifest. To tnc large landholder it offers the pros
pect of selling his land or farming it out on advanta
geous terms. To the Planter and Parmer it will sup
ply that labor, in the absence of which, the owner
ship of the toil is a burthen, and to all persons iu
those classes of life whose business requires or whose
position permits the me of the labor of others, it af
;ords the opportunity of obtaining such labor of
a reasonable rate, aud of a reliable character. So
also to the State will great benefit accrue; many of
the Immigrants may bring wealth wiih them, all will
bring skill or iudustxy, which is the source ol wealth,
and this infusion of ne * life will, we trust, iu progress
of time, restore Georgia to her original state of pros
perity.
The Company we believe—will be, not only self-sus
taining, but a source of profit to the stockholders.—
The foes paid by those emigrants who can afford it
lor directions as to their settlement; the commissions
paid by the owners of lands for the sale, or leasing of
their lands to the immigrants, and by persons to
whom laborers are furnished, the profits to be derived
Irom a Savings Institution to take cure of the funds
and profits of the 4 emigrants, which it is proposed to
connect with the Company, will, we expect, enable
the Company io declare Hich dividends as will make
it remunerative to those who subscribe simply as an
investment. Hut independently of pecuniary con
sideration, as citizens of 4he State ot Georgia who
have an interest in its future weliare, wc ask your as
sistance in this matter, in our opinion of vital impor
tance. We may not leave :he land of our birih. let
us make it once more a land of promise.
All communications should be addressed, Postpaid,
to Jno. W. Mngill. Box 433 Savannah Post Office,
Parties desiring printed copies of this Prospectus,
can obtain them at the office of R. T. Gibbon, at the
Exchange.
THOMAS E. LLOYD. 1
.T. U ALDBURU \
K. T. GIBSON, 1 Committee.
octs JNO. W. MAGILL, J
Xjist of‘
VALUABLE PACKAGES,
Remaining in Adam’s express Compa
ny's Office, Oct. 3(1, 1865.
ii.
Budge, Gilbert A i Boysc, Ca pt Michael
Basse!}, HA, 175th N Y Butter, Judge B
Beilin. Ralph Behn, R H
Balkam. Lieut H G
c.
Corley, Chas
li,
Davis, Amos rare QJ DraltcDaris, Mi s J It
Davis,CO .'Dasher. Israel
Dante, Win Dasher. Mrs W H .
Draper. A G Dodd, Margaret
Davis, Mrs J D
E.
Estes, Albert
.. E.
Flinn, Mirhael -
(■*>
Grant, Lieut Miller TANARUS!
11.
Haley, Sergt Peter Iliie, I) ' *"
Hart, H L Heery, John
Harris .V Miller Houston. Col E
-.1.
Joy, I! Yf. tttli A C Iverson, Edward
Jordan, F .1 Jarnu-y. T E
Jours. .11
it.
Klernan. Them Kirkpatrick, <i O
King, GF Kavanangh.JP
M.
Miller, Rivht. 17th A c Morriss, Mis H /
Medic. Mrs O Mosher, A, 12-th N Y
Muller, II it Monde, A
jV.
Niven, A. Cos E, 15th Mo Norwood. Mra Tfcos
Nugent, Vv'm
I*.
ralicticr. Madam C ~ Fo'tcl, S
JPci ry, Col J 3
B.
Rilley, Michael Rutledge, Rov 2S H
Rolf, Dolf Richardson, J
Smith, Andrew Stookes. M!m Mary
Snow, II <’
TANARUS,
Thornton, Mrs Hannah Trine, N; Cos A, IRth Ind
Toole, .1 Regt
V.
Vannshn. Beni C
\v.
Weelem. Capt C B Wade, E C
Western, Capt C B Whitner. Capt B F
Whelan, Thad, care DWilliams, J H
Wood Wood, Lieut Henry
octf-tf E. P. TUNISON. Ageqf.
Boots, Shoes, <fcc
GENTS’ BOOTS. Gaiters and Balmorals ; Ladles'
and Misses' Gaiters and Balmorals; Children’s
Balmorals and Bootees. Jnst received and for calc
by S. M. FOLDING,
octll No. 153 Congress street.
Public Sale
or
(to u* in me n l \ ess els.
hy order of the Quartermaster General, U. S V. tbe
following Government Vessels will be sold
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
At SatFanuaL, O a..
On the Ist day of Xoftaiber is&i,
AT to O'CLOCK, A M.,
At tb,p wharf in re«irof the Commissary Warehouses
Weam Tuer STARLIGHT.
Propeller STANDISH
Steamer SAVANNAH.
Terms cash in United States Currency.!
E. B. CARLING.
octlC oodtd B'vt. Lt. Cos!., A. Q. M.
HERALD
JOB PRii\m'G OFFICE,
t ♦
No, ill Bay Street,
SA VANJfAH,-GEORGIA.
We respectfully call the attention of t thc 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 wc keep them in
good repair. We employ only
FIRST CLASS PRINTERS
OF LONG EXPERIENCE AND TRIED ABILITY.
We have
New Printing Materials
From the Best Northern Foundries, to which we ar
oonstanriy making additions.
We arc prepared to execute orders for
POSTERS,
PLACARDS.
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
PLAY’ BILLS.
CIRCULARS,
BILLS-OFFARE.
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS, TICKETS,
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS,
CHECKS.
PASSES.
LABELS, ___
CONSTITUTIONS
BY-LAWS,
PAMPHLETS, BALLADS.
CALENDARS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
SHIPPING BLANKS
Or any ofher hind of PRINTING—in any btti.i
We.have a
, Fine Assortment of Inks
*
FOB
PRINTING IN COLORS.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS
4
Will receive prompt and on refit! attention, tyxlthe
work v* ill he forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
We endeavor to do all our work well* and to gfcre
complete satisfaction to our customers.
OTTR X>nX<^Z2S
Are as low as the present high cost of stock, matb
i'if*U labor and living will admit of, and are below the
increased rates wlivh rule in other lines of business
s. w. mason & Cos.,
ill Bay Street. Savannah, Georgia
HATS, CAPS, &c.
G’ ENTS' KESORTE; Felt, Derby and Faust Hats.
8 Army and Navy Caps, Boys Hats, Cap« and Tur
bans. Jttst received and for sale by
S. M. COLBING,
belli No. 153 Congress street.
B. W. Tilton, Agt.,
nXAFTDFACTVFkSB..
FORMERLY Tilton, Worrall & Macy, Southern
Carriage Wareroome, No. 610 Broadwav, New
York„
Manufactory—Mount Vernon, N. X. oct6-lm
The Partnership
lately existing under the jmme of
Macky, Hogg & Cos.,
HAVING been dl*f*>lved by the death of Alexander
Hoirg. the subscribers beg to announce th.it
mey will continue th t
Shlpiilng-and Geranval Cominkviosi Business
XjV S “V A. 2ST 3V gV H ,
A® Wo. 283 AND 205 DAY ST.,
n niter the name of
HVTacky, .Beattie & Cos.
Just Received,
Ami iu store on Coosipmeiit,
BUGGIES AND C ARRIAGES
Also, a lot of Fine Liquor* consisting of
BRANDIES,
WHISKES.,
SANIA CRUZ RUM,
BORER’S BITTERS, Ac.
which we offer on the-snost liberal terms. ‘
\ VAN HORN. HOLTOKE & MURRAY,
octU-tr No. 9 Stoddard's Block.
Dunn & Brown,
SHIPHNG MASTERS,
HAVING openwd an, office at No. 35 Bay street, be
tween Habersham and Price streets, we are pre
p <rod to fnrnlslv crews ait the shortest notice,
octll-lm
MhINERYGOODS.
Xhave Jnst returned from New York, and have
brought out one of the best selected stocks of
Milinery Dress Goods
AND
SMUSKY,
Ever brought to this market. The Goods will be sold
cheap.
I will receive weekly the latest styles cr WfUnerv
under SciTren Mouse. Comer of Bull an< l O ingress
Street Lane.
octe-lmo P’AAS*
ASH'HKSIKATn
UVI'IIU TIII’ITRE;
Mm Again. Meenra, R.tnun, t Haxilt;.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 17,
Last Night of the meet nuvcaarul product* nos tt,.,
eeasou.
Coll ©© 11 I’j aw n
To conclude with '
COUSIN JOE.
Schiller's Play of THE ROBBERS To-morrow
oct 17
WANTED.
WANTED,
A NO. 1 COOK. White preferred. None
apply un c a well recommended. To? nar?i. and
Ura lnqnire at this office. OCU2 1
WANTED TO PURCHASE'
CPECIE, Bank Notes and past due Bondi 0 f the c»„
tral Railroad Company, by lne ' e! >-
octu - lw nENRV BRYAN
WANTED,
AJKEV!2i*y^s£sffjft l s
W. corner of Jones and Drayiou streets. rs octic '
Horse & BuggfWanM
AHORBE, BUGGY and HARNESS -
either separately or together A
will canter an*r saddle and toot lu carriage
a tf“ raAH Hecald
Wanted,
$25 A w^«ira H rNVrr
; §5S&*R£r a - A<M ™ .
Wanted Immediately,
F*?aperfu*thc'cßy. Ra ’B’°ld 8 ’ ° ld
eeptlß ts WARRENAP^ N B®.i t .
Wanted
FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS,
MECHNIC BANK OF AUGUSTA,
AND
Eastern Bank of Alabama.
, E. F. METCALFE a CO.
OClw-tf
Wanted,
UtGA A MONTH! Agents wanted wanted for sir
'P.csy mtirelu 7ier artirUa, lust out. Address O. T.
GAREY, City Building, Blddeiord. Maine,
eeplfe d&w3m
*W—Pi"P—P—mb—■pane——fraa
FOR SAlik & TO RENT.
FOR SALE.
QUA COILS RICHARDSON'S ROPE
no TONS COAL.
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
octio cor. Abercorn and Bay streets.
Horses for Sale.
TWO good draft HORSES, sound and in floe con
dition, with Harnesses and one or more Wagon*,
U desired Address
W. 11. QOIIEN,
ocflti Pulaski House or Herald Office.
. TO RENT, .
THE Brick Warehouse, coiner of Bryan and Abcr
corn streets, suitable for a Sldp candlory.or
Wholesale (Irocer.v. Possession can be had at onct.
Apply to
OCtl3-lW G. W. ANDERSON.
Dissolution of Co-part
nership.
THE Partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style of Presdee & Oril Is this day dis
solved by limitation. Mr. Orff alone is antbonted to
sign the firm name la settlement.
* I'RESDEK A ORFF.
Mr. Orff will continue the business at the old stand’
Nos. 11l and 113 Congress street, and takes thlaoppor
tunity of announcing to the citizens ol Savannah and
viciuiiy, that he will ou Wednesday, Oct. 18th, op»ni
New and Elegant Stock of Dry Goods, Dress Good*
Fanev Goods and Notions. For tile p*st more tnau
liberal patronage extended to the late tirm he takes
theocea.ion to return bis sincere thanks to the citi
zens of naviumall, and trusts by keeping constantly
on hand a woll selected stock and close attention to iba
wants of the Dry Goods public to merit ft contiuuar.cs'
of past favors.
He would also call tbe attention of Merchants from
the Interior to Ida large and well assorted stock, ex
clusively for tbe Wholesale Trade, now open on the
second floor, corner of Bull and Congress streets, over
Mr. Lincoln’s Drug Store. 2 octffi
DISSOLUTION.
BY mutual consent Mr. James W. Randiell this day
withdraws from r. nr Firm. ,
HILTON 4 RANDEU
Savannah, Oct. lGtb, ISOS.
Referring to the above notice, the undersigned would
state that he will con inue the
Wholesale Grocery Business,
Under the firm name of
IX A, 3»"X> EXjXj db GO.,
And have taken the commodious building on (
s. W. comer of Bay and Barnard Sts-,
In a £>w days will he prepared to offer a targeted
well aceorted stock of Groceries, to which the attea
tlohof the trade wi.lbe
Referring to the above notice, the undersigned w oht
state that they will continue the-
Wholsale Grocerj Business,
1 Under the firm name Os
Hilton do RiiiicioUi
B 'he Old Stand, No. ID3 Bay street. hj L tON.
actlrt lw I' l . M. KANDELL.
Sfoves, &c.
COi>K.tNG AND HEATING STOVE 9,
BiTpNU POTS,
OVENS. ’
nOLLOW WARE, ir-
Whitaker atsl Broughton streets.
octlC Sawllm -T. 0 THOMPSONiC^
Administrator’s Notice.
TWO ’ months after date application will be
tc • the Court of Ontijuiry ot Cb itham
leave tc » sell all ihe real cetsUe of Jumeu B* •
censed, for the purpo« ot
octs-l aw2m Administrator^
Capitalists
ARE rt quested to call at my office and examine ‘
-ra- ping of
SS Building Lot s*.
lying V/ett veen Fabm. Bryan, and .toachlm
thU city,. mostly 41x35 and raiig'ng to 4 ® n .,
alder tie 1 >rofita of buying and buildi ”« "a, tail’h
Th-a boa Jlon I» favorable for manufactory
bakarlee, > .nd for dwellings for the working I P
wb.tch oonl dbe easily rented. . . ngd.
The prea mt lmproveiucnta bring old and ouuijr
Will be tbn wn Into the barsain g‘™ s ' pY B nVAN
octlO 3—-
Hat s, Hats, Hats
OFLAT* 5T STYLES and beat qualities. Jus,,e
celved and for rate by M
octU No.lS3Congre»SStrecL