Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
irKs. W.MASON&CO.
SAMIKL W. MAEOJS ® dltor -
W. T. THOMPSOY, Editor.
MftHM. ftUOAT, OCTOBER 2'. !"«&•
rMMLKi'. HATTERS SEE THIRD PACE.
Ht>W TO OBTAIN THE UtRALD KEG*
CLARLT.
tfe often have complaint* from resident* of Savan
ts »od Hilton Head tht they are not able always to
obtain the Fibai.d. The demand is sometimes so
re t ■ sto exhaustan Edition very so. n after it* issue,
Tod -hotcabo wish to have the Hxaanp regularly,
"boald subscribe for It. We have faithful carriers in
V»\am.ah and et Hilton Head, and through them we
iways serve regular subecriDers first.
FitEKDMAH’i MEETING IX VIHGI.MA.
Qu the 2d instant, there was a very large
meeting of the colored population at Char
lottesville, Va. They poured in from all the
surrounding country, pursuant to a notice
given that they would be addressed by the
fii£nt of the Freedman's Bureau They were
assemb.ed in the Court House yard, where
they were addressed *by the agent in ques
tion, who made, says the Charlottesville
Advocate, a most sensible, appropriate and
•iudicious discourse. As the sentiments and
views expressed by this gentleman were en
unciated oy authority from the Freedman’s
Bureau at Washington, and are of equal ap
plication to the colored population through
out the South, a synoptical statement oi the
points of this important address may be both
interesting and profitable to the colored
population of Georgia.
The agent commenced by saying to the
colored people that he wished to correct
several misapprehensions. 1. He wished to
disabuse their minds of the idea that at the
end of this year—Christmas—the lands were
to be divided among the colored people. He
told them they should dismiss this notion at
once, as the United Stales Government never
had any such purpose. Ia this conuectioo
he remarked that the Government will pro
tect you, and that he was there for that pur
pose, hut if' they wauted farms they must
go to work and purchase them.
2. Another vague impression was enter
tained that the next yeai was to be a sort of
jubilee —that some great goed was coming to
them about the Ist of Januaiy—he did noT
know what; that consequently they werfe
un willing to make contracts for next year.
All he knew about this was, that they were
going to have a very hard winter. The Gov
ernment was not going to warm them—but
they had it in their power to Warm them
selves. Lei every colored mao s o.v that b>
is capable of his own sttpp r , a ..d v. ;ty • 1
his freedom. He urged them to make con
tracts at ouce and get homes .’lt is said the
colored people woot keep contracts. He had
had great experience, aud he believed they
would do so. If he does not, we will make him
He begged them to stick to their contracts.
3. There was another ridiculous notion
abroad. Many colored people had
asked him if they made a contract
for one year, will they have to work four
years for nothing afterwards. In reply he
said, “I teU you, you are free”—you will
have to svoik ont your contract and no more.
Another remark : The colored people stem
to think their old masters their enemies. He
did not believe this. The necessity of the
case required that the two races shall live
here together—aod it should boas friends.
The whiles have but little money at present,
and the colored people should only expect
moderate wages, they would gel more here
after.
4. Again—when you hire yourseif to an
employer he is entitled to all your labor.
Work out your time fairly, do every day a
good days' work, and in emergencies do ex
tra work.
5. As to your families, you should get
them together.
He urged the colored people to show
that they could make honest and reliable
members of society— lo prove themselves
worthy of the great boon of freedom which
had been conferred on them. He told them
that they should stay in the neighborhoods
where they found themselves und not to
rush to the -cities; and that Alexandtia
and Washington city were not the way to
Heaven.
We regret that we have uot the space to
publish entire the excellent and well-timed
remarks of the speaker- But we have pre
sented enough of itr capital suggestions to
merit the attentive consideration of the class
to whom it is addressed.
PROBABLE RELEASE OF JEFF
DAVIS.
A gentleman of intelligence and high char
acter, who arrived here from New Yi-rk
last evening, iuforms us that it is positively
asserted by many of the leading politicians
in that city, that Jefferson Davis will soon
be pardoned; aud that the release of Mr.
Stephens is the prelude to this 6tep. A re
cent Washington despatch to a Philadelphia
paper states that the President lias no idea
of briuging him to trial, bnt as soon as all
the Statss are iu harmonious working order
with the Government, “the prison doors of 1
Davis will fly open, and he will be a free
man.’’
These edneurrent impressions are sup
ported to some extent by the substantial re
lease of Mr Stephens, Mr. Hunter and oth
ers, and is another harbinger ot the political'
millenium which appears to be near at hand
The Commercial Advertiser of New Y-uk,
a republican paper, announces thuttbo Pres
ident has finally and empnatica.ly esuibitid
bis determination to adopt and pursue a
policy of leniency toward tne conquered
South, and that he has shown a disposition
to relax these questionable mea ures ot
military authority which marked the pro
igres* of the rebellion, and the little cuick
igiven the other day to the South Carolina
applicants for the pardon of Mr. Davis
simply the pause of the man at the
wheel before he makes another turn.
Among the numerous demonstrations now
occurring favorable to tbe immediate release
of the rebel President, not the least imposing
is the movement iu Texas. The Hon. David
G Burnett, whose name is indissolubly con
. nected with the most glorious records of the
of Texas, he having been her first
as a Republic, when 6he won her
freedom at San Jacinto—arrived in New Or
htans last week, on his way to VVa-hington.
e ia DOW “ear on to eighty years of age.
But, says tne Picayune, despite the burden
of age, and the many bereavements be has
Budergone—hia only ton having been lube.
and
at the r loae of the lata
Burnett has responded promptly *f» Ike call
of bis old cjmpautops, the men of Ban Ja
cinto, o'<A,i«-r, of the Alamo, jof
Fe to leave Ids quiet home and
Washington, to intercede, in thi-ir
name, vtt'h the President of the Uuited
States tor the release ol Jefferson Davis It
is a tolemu mission, and we know of no more
dignified, uo more appropriate bearer of sue j
a petition than this venerable gentleman anil
eminent patriot.
EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION.
There are no terms in the Euglish lan
guage that have excited more discus-ion
than those two we have placed at the head
iof this article. The speculators clamor for
more paper money. They are of the Radical
! currency school. They are kindred in doc
' trine to those theorists called in England
some years since the currency [tarty. Their
| favorite dogma is expansion, or what is de
i nominated a full currency—one tlrnt will
give some latitude to speculation. Their
opponents are favorable to rigid adherence
jto specie payment. The division between
| these parties was pi ore plainly marked dur
! ing the general war in Europe, and belore
' the reform ol the English currency than it
has been since. Siugular as it" may appeal
the beads of the Radical party in England,
Messrs. Cobden aud Bright, were also the
great teachers and guides in’the currency
party ibere, constituting those that went by
the name of the Manchester school.
It is remarkable, too, that the periods cor
respond in which the parlies have appeared
in Great Britain and the United States, so
similar in the subjects of controversy and the
arguments by which they have sustained
their respec’ive sides of the questions dis
cussed. In reading the language of the wri
terxeugaged in the dispute, we can almost
imagine we are perusing the arguments of
the English Bulliouiats ami anli-Bullionists.
We are pleased to perceive that the Secre
tary of the Treasury bus ranged himself on
the side of the conservators of the currency.
He is the advocate of as speedy a resump
tion of specie payments as is consistent with
the great interests and general welfare of the
United States. He peiceives very plainly
that we have got iuto disorder in our finances
and currency, and that rectification must
come very gradually. To let down too sud
denly would be destructive to too many in
terests, To largely reduce the volume of
money would be to curtail prices with dan
gerous rapidity. A cautious but a firm
uand is necessary.
A restoration' of the standard of value
must be steadily kepi in view. There can
he but oue mode of accomplishing this re
sult—to lessen expenditure, for the further
increase us revenue from taxation is impos
sible. The duties are now so high as to
•aise the prices inordinately of duitablc uier
c iiodize, while the direct" taxes press with
unusual revuity on our internal resources.—
The ext nt four military establishment has
been dinimished to a greater extent than is
. xnibilcd ia the history of any othercouu
try.
The financial policy of the Administration
is no less marked bya wise caution. Ke-xt
to the reduction of the charges for maintain
ing the large military establishment, the di
minution of the public deht, or rather the
prevention of its increase,with the reduction
of the volume of the currency, present the
objects of attention. These subjects are so
complicated and mixed up with each other
that it is difficult to consider them separate
ly. For the sake, however, of clearness,
they are to be viewed in two general as
pects, Commercially and Fnanciaily, and
further divided iulo the topics of Currency,
Revenue, Debt and Taxation. Involved as
these topics are we hope to disiutangle
them, and ptesent them in suob connection
as will show their relation to each other with
some degree of clearness.
Repudiation of the War Debt —A very
Intelligent and candid correspondent of the
New Yolk Times, who has made a tour
through Georgia, and who is evidently well
posted in regard to the condition of our peo
ple nnd the views of our leading men, says,
“I think a strong effort will bs made by the
State Legislature to consign the debt con
tracted by the Slate during the war, to the
same fathomless abyss into which, the Con
federate debt was so suddenly hurled. It
was certainly profligately incurred, aud more
profligately expeuded, and is now chiefly
held by the shoddy contractors, who abound
ed here as well as at the North.”
The same writer is of opinion that Hon.
Charles J. Jenkins will be President of the
State Convention. Such a selection would
he universally hailed by the people of the
State as an augury of wise and prudent coun
cils.
The Bosh Ranger— A Yankee's Adves-
Tt'RfcS During his Second Visit to Austra
lia,—By William Thornes, “A Returned
Australian” author of the “Gold Hunter’s
Adventures, or Life in Australia,” etc.,etc.
1 vol. 12 mo. Price $2. From E .til's News
Depot.
Those who are fond of sterring adventures
should not fail to read this work. It abounds
iu that succession of incident iu the explora
tion of anew country like Australia that
gives to such a narrative their cheif interest.
They are described with the author’s usual
vivacity, and his talent for the delineation of
character.
It has been proposed to Major-General
Howard to hold a national cotton-grower’s
convention to consult oa the procuring of
freedmen as laborers in the proper districts,
on the employment of improved agricultural
implements, and other matters of iutercst to
producers of the staple. General Howard
approves of the scheme, and suggests that
thilconvention meet at Washington or New
York some day in November next.
Dry Tortcgas Hcmor —Edward Spang
ler, one of the Booth conspirators, now serv
ing out his seutence at the Dry Tortugas, in
a letter to a friend protests his innocence of
complicity with Booth in the murder ot tbe
President, and indulges in a little dry hu
, mor. Iu his quaint manner, he says
| “He asked me to see to his horses,
I wicb I did ho said that he would make me a
hansom present, wick he did, six years on
the Hand of Dry Tortugas.” After which
follows more protestations of innocence, und
a closing prayer lor fish-hooks and postage
stamps, that n guiltless sufferer may take
fish from his ptison window, and write let
ters to “inquiring friends.”
Renewed His Age. —The most wonderful
results are produced by the use of Mrs. S. A.
Allen’s World Hair Restorer and Zylubaisa
mum, or Hair Dressing. They never fail to
restore, invigorate aod beautify the hair;
youth renewed. No more grey hairs. The
hair is restored on bald spots. It imparts a
moat delightful fragrance. You can procure
them at any Druggist’s. oc2oeodlw
Condition and r-o-a"Cts of Ibo-Atli*!!r and
*,ui Railroad tamoang.
. Ttiis company a* now existiag, was forai
tfluy lhe consolidation of-the “,-iavanuali?
Alleun A Hull lbiilios.il f’nmpanv," and the
i "Atlantic and Gull Railroad Company,"
I whii-.i nmstnicUd one continuous- line, th
who’ll h dramJi connecting with Florida has
liein added. The ohjpct has lx on to furnish an
outlet to the products bt Eastern and £>ouik
cru Georgia and Middle Florida, with ulti
mately a “maimtrfltik” lined transportation
hetWii n Hie Atlantic On-ati and Gull of<
Mexico.
In brief, this fond has 22,'i 1-2 miles of
finished track, which will be, say December
15, IBGS, in good running order; and 55 miles
graded, but hot yet droned, w ith ample sup
pi}’ of roluug stor k for preseut necessities.
The piincipal "deficiencies now are depot
buildings and machinery (destroyed, worn
out, or incomplete) arid iron ior extension to
Barubridge.
There have been i-sued against this
»n,i-USrt ail Capital Stock
7 guarantee*! r7O stock
iDO.ooo <>o. ,(aiK>un lioiitifig tlvb;
'•*43,• 00 Vi) lumlud der>r. oi vviurli only
I $343,000 oo is a inurtga tie on the road.
j T ,,at is 10 - a )'. roughly, about three mil
j litms capital stock, and twelve hundred thou
] sand of tuuded and lloatiug indebtedness.
I I bder a moderate computation of its
j probable earnings and expenses, the V*nn
! puny will (Jay up its floating debt of (say)
•$200,000 by the Ist January 1807, and the
funded debt will only be increased for the
necessary .renovation and extension of the
road.
It is quite reasonable to expect, that this
company -will begin to pay dividends in .the
summer of 1867. The statistics of the road
aie nearly thus:
It has been built 300 miles from Savannah,
Georgia, Southwesterly to Thomasville,
Thomas County, Ga.. at a cost of aboul
$13,500 per mile, including the cost of gra
ding 35 miles iurther west to Buinbridgcj,
Ga,, the head of navigation on the Flint
River.
It is expected to lay the iron to Bain
bridge as soon as financial facilities will war
rant Its purchase. The company’s charters
from the States of Alabama and Georgia au
thorites its extension to Mobile, and a line
was located in 1860 to Pollard, Ala , a tlis
fancs from Savannah, of about 370 miles.
Here it would tap the existing railways to
Mobile and Montgomery, Ala., and Pensac >-
la, Fia., aud form the shortest point from
Savannah or Charleston to New Orleans, La.
The Government of the United States has
granted the Company alternate sections of
public lands lying on the line of its loute
through Alabama. A branch connecting this
road with the Florida system of railways has
lately been constructed from Station 12. to
Live Oak Station', on the Pensacola and
Georgia Railroads, (a point 26 miles west of
Lake City, Fla.,) a length of 48 1-2 miles, of
which the first 25 1-2 are owned bv the A
AG. R R. Cos This connection which was
Completed in January 1855 is in, runuiog or
der, the grading costing about S3OOO per
mile.
Connections with Brupswick, Ga.,(a port ol
entry) Albany, Gi., anil Macon, Go, (the
railway centre ot the State) are in progress,
The first will join this road at No. 9, uinety
six miles, aud the second at No. 7, sixty
eight miles, from Savannah. This w ill make
a line from Savannah to Albany or Macon,
via the Atlantic & Gulf R. R. of about 200
miles in length, and enable the company to
compete with the Central I{. R, along one
of the best paying railways in America.
This Company esc oped direct, injury from
the late military movements until Decern bet
1864. when 35 1-2 miles near Savannah were
torn up by Gen. Shermau. In June, 18C5,
the entire road was restored to the Presi
dent aud Directors and the work of repairs
soon commenced. The road can be reasonably
expected to be in running order by the 15th
December next. These repairs can probably
be effected without requiring the Company to
obtain more than five or six miles ol' ’new
it on, which amount they have already in
hand.
A summary statement of flic affairs of the
the Company in Juue last was nearly-thus:
PK.
Funded Deht $ 840,000 ro
Floating Dent Ihd.OOO oo-
Capital Stock 3,072,807 00
Guaranteed 75,50 u 00
$ 4,117,707 oo
CR.
Maiu Road, construction $3,177,030 41
Florlila branch 75,726 28
Centralltaihouit connection through city
of Savannah \ 4,C77 47
Depot at Savannah anil buUtUuga A. 118,222 67
Real Estate 104,10000
Rolling Stock 222,703 52
Bonus of the State of Georgia (at par). 54.96 J 00
Bonus or Cash due by tbe state of
Georgia instalment on Stock... -10., ,000 00
Du? by State Georgia for transportation. 1C.05)4 00
Company’s retired stock. 200,100 00
BUD nol Collected . 22,263 56
$4,177,707 00
New Music.—We have received from ihe
publishers, Messrs. Wm. Hall & Son, New
York, the following new music. “Our Good
Ship Sails To-night,” a song by Stephen
Massett; the “Joke Polka” nnd “Wnterfn 1
Galop” by Steinhagan; “False Love is
Changing” by Arditi: “I'm Longing for
Thee,” a beautiful song by Bevignatti; “The
Past that Breathes of Thee,” a ballttd com
posed by M Keller ; “My Bud in Heaven,'’
a ballad by Massett, sung by Madame Anna
Bishop; “Wedding Lancers” a brilliant com
position by Steinuagen, and “Sweet spirit,
hear my prayer,” arranged from the opera
of Lurline by Ch. Fradel. This music can
all be procured at Schreiner & Son’s.
Cotton Tax.—The New York Times’
Washington special says it is expected the
Secretary of the Treasury will issue with ail
the uccessary forms, the circular providing
that the payment of Government tax and
charges on cotton be made hereafter at the
port to which it is shipped, instead ot the
point lrom which it is sent. The ports named
to which such shipments be made, are New
York, Baltimore, New Oilcans, Cairo and
Si. Louis.
The English Army and the Fenians.—A
correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser siy6 two-thiids at least of the En
glish army is’ composed of Irishmen, who,
commanded to fire on their lellow-country
men, will fire, but with blank cartridge.
Some ol them will use ball cartridges, but
these will fire upon the English officers, and
the slaughter of these will be so great that
one action will be sufficient to bring England
to terms. Irolaud wants no men from this
country—she wants no arms. Let a rising
take place in any of the larger cities, and let
it hold its position for two days, aud Eng
land will seud the revolutionists all the re
inforcements, in the shape of men ready
armed, she will want. At the same time
England will lose all her officers.
—Tbe Croton reservoirs which supply
New York city are still full, despite the long
drought.
.'* fts gf.yi;it at.
—To day, toe Jitt ol tVj< -• f - isthe tfcy
appointed fair tin- execution‘ I < iiatnp rel-«
gtlscinut Na-*li*ili<-.
Population of Waatimtft' I *' —125,mi0.
, The General rnbty of t.e Bute of.
Vermont is now in session.
—Wilkie Collin* is a great cater of
, opium.
; —Mis Stephen A. D .ng!’ --> had an inti t
rview with the President tbeoth r day.
1 —.las. A D’.x, editor of the 80-Uju Jour
' nal, died on the 11 Hi inti ot consumption.
The largest steamboat in the worWVill
i soon he afloat upon the North River, N. Y.
A number of the friends of Dt. O. A.
j Brownron have presented him with a life
annuity of one thousand dollars per annum.
Six hundred Spencer rifles inboxes
, —Gen. Hnell is prevalent < t a company
which has leased Alexander ~ non works on
I Green river, Kentucky.
were seizsd at Niagara City the other day by
| the Canadian authorities,woo report it a cast*
i of Fenian smuggling,
—l)r. Samuel Bard is about to resume ilie
| publication of the Memphis Avalanche,
which was suspended by a military author
ity in 1862.
—The New Yorkers have been regtlled
lately with a chariot race, in luma .ride an
tique Grecian Chariots, drivu by circus wo
men.
—Bets tad t’s famous picture of the Rocky
Mountains have been purchased by Mr.
McHeury, oue of the English capitalists now
in this country, for $25,000.
Lieut. Maury has received from the
‘Emperor MaxuniiAi paper of. naturaliza
lion lie is, therefore, nd.u n \lcxican citi
zen.
Three murders were committed within
kwenty-four hours in Philadelphia lately.
The victim of one of them, a c olored porter,
w as strangled by burglars with a rope.
—During the recent passage to this coun- ;
try, Gazzaniga gave a concert for the benefit
of the seamen on board the steamer Lafay
ette, which realized a hundred aud fifty
dollars.
—A Baltimore paper announces that Ed-'
gar A. Poe, “was buried in a private grave
yard attached to. the Westminster Presby
terian Church, corner of Fayette aud Green
streets. No stone, not even a rough stake
marks his resting pine*.”
A New Orleans c rrespondeut denies
that the churches which were seized by
General Banks' orders have been restored to
their rightful owners, and asserts they are
still in possession of the intruder.
—lt is announced ttiat the Southern Rail
roads connecting from Atiaulu to Washing
ton will transport the remains of soldiers lroun
the battle fields along the route free oT cast.
—Mount Hooch in Oregon, has been in a
state of eruption since September 23, which
it is supposed had some connection with the
recent earthquakes in California, although
the central part of the State’only felt the
shock.
—About all the business portion of Belfast,
Me., the Ran lall Mill in Johnstou, R I and
an extensive Machine shop at Franklin, N.
H. were oestroycd’ln-fire in the same night.
—There are exciting tidies in tho.Tenues
s -e Legislature on the hbgro franchise ques
tion.
—The sentence of Lt. Gil. Carr of 165t1i
N. Y. (Zouave) Rogt. which, while stationed
here and. at Charleston, had considerable
difficulty with the negroes, has been revers
ed. The sentence, to he dismissed from the
service, was imposed by a court martial at
Hilton Head, and was reversed by the Presi
dent arid War Department.
.*- l AD NO u • -
;jATCIZEXaO2S.’ai ZIkIXSL XSYB !
The < iriginal and Bert iu the World 1 The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Hhm'.!e*«. tfeKafiie anil instan
tineons. Produces immediate.v a splendid Black or
mtnral Brown, without hijrtrHi* ih l h»ir or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of had d\ all Dram
atists. The senuina is si -nett William A. Batchelor.
Aloo,
HBGKNERATING EXTRACT OF VItT.Bri.EURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair,
aul t-ty - CHARLES BATCHELOR, Xc.iv s’orot.
A PJIYSIOI.OGIC A {, view of MARRIAGE
Containing nearly 390 pages,, and ISO flue Plates
and Engravings of the ‘Anatomy of the Human or
gans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the mind and Body, with the Author's Plait of
Treatment —Ihe only rational and sueeessfnl mode of
cure, as shown by cite report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, an t those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
oa receipt of 23 cents, in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. I.A CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, X. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which bis book treats either personally or
by mail, anil medicines sent to any patt of the world.
octlO 6m
MARRIAGE ANl> CELIBACY.
An J'ssay of Warninjj: ami Instruction for Young
men. just published by the Howard Association, and
sent in »enlcd letter envelope* free of charge.
Address Dr. J. SHILLIN HOCGHTON, Howard
Awocintion. Ph'.lad'*iphiL P;»* octl2-3m
\E \Y -YIAVKIITISKAiK^TS.
W. S. BASINGER,
Attorney at I.*aav,
HAS remmed practice, and nay In? found until the
Is. »)f .November ut the office of T. M. Norwood,
; iitier tiiai time at the odfc# formerly occupied
hv Lnvion A Lhuingcr, on liay 2*l aopi east of
the City U tel. lw ocv2o
Silver Spring.
A CHOICE Brand of Flour, expressly for Bikers,
just received aud for sale by
ocuu l ROGERS CANN.
ROOiiflS TO LET.
TWO or three steady Young Gentlemen can hose'
commudated with splendid S.aeping Room a. in a
neutral locality, by applying at store coiner Suite and
Jeflersuii eirect <x.*t2o
SCRANTON & MAGUIRE,
Shipping and Commission merchants
4? EXCHANGE PLACE.
Nis Y>” Y’ORK,
OFFICE 18.
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cotton,
Tobacco, and other Soutfiern Piodiiee. Orders for
the purchase of Goods In New York promptly attend
cd to.
BKFEKPN'CES:
Srran'on, Smith & Cos.,
cruno, Johnoon A- Qr*ybi)l.
A. ctidinpiou, 7 oct3o
Notice to Consignees of Goods from
Philadelphia.
CONSIGNEES per Steamship Cumbria, from Phila
delphia, will attend to receipt of their Goods,
la ndinc this day, at Central Pu t-s wharf. Goods not
iciniAcd will fcc Euljectcd to additional exi» nse.
6CI« 1 HUNTER«GAME ELL.
f» NEW A«>\ KRTIMcsptVT*. _
' ; GET 'V OT7« r
DERBY HATS
AT •
COLDING ’S.
Os too ts
X. I{. K NaViML
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Saddles* Bridles, Harnesses,
ll.irile**, Bridle, Band, Cole and Patent
iueatlier,
SADDLERY WADE. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
Leather and Iftihher ReUin£ atid Picking, French
and American CaHl'-fcins, Ac.
AT Tilt SIGN OF TI\EOOLT»r.N ftADDLB,
West end Gibbons* Building*, Markt?t Square,
Savannah, Cia.
• A large nsNortment always on hand, and for sale
Notice.
npiiE Co-partnership heretofore exiting' between
1- JACKSON A WaRROOK was. on She anil Sep
i tember dissolved hv mutual consent. 1110 business
will hereafter bo conducted by the undersigned, who
will Ik- happv to receive a continuance of the pa
; tronatfe bestowed on the late firm of Jackson .v
Warrock. L. WAKROCK.
; octll _ -•
Horses for Sale.
r piVo good draft HORSES, sound ami inflnecon
-1 ildi n, wi ll Harnesses and one or more Wagons,
ifilesired Addrcai
W. 11. COHEN,
ocllß Pulibiki Houae or lloMld Oflic*. |
" ' TJIOfL W. 15HOOHS
. MANUFACTURER OF . : - J
FURNITURE AND CENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
•431 Dock Street, Fl»il:tdeljilit», P«.
N. B.—All ORDERS sent by Mail promptly at
tended to. jy3l-tt
Crockery,
China, :
Glassware.
JOBBERS and Dealers from' all parts of the coantry
are invited to examine niy
Wholesale Stock,
hirh inclodes packages containing complete aasort
ments, put op expressly for “Country Trade,"
Goods re-packed to emit purchasers.
tyueensware House,
100 Broughton St.- door from ISuII Sf.
octlO ts E. i>. SMYTH.
3500 TONS
OF—
ENGLISH RAILS,
Os best qnallty, per lineal yard.
For sale by
FOWLE & CO,
Iyt9 r, m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y. 9
Stoves, &c.
CO OK I N&
AND
Heating Stoves,
Round Fots, Ovens,
Hollow "Ware, &c\
Whitaker and Broughton Sts*
J. G. THOMPSON & CO.,
j oct!6-2att'2m-
HERALD '•
J9II PRISTINE OFFICE,
No, 111 Bay Street,
SA V AaMVAH,-GEORGIA.
We resiiectfnlly call the attention of the public to
the facilities which we have lor doing aU kinds of
JOB PRINTING.
We have
THE BEST PBESS'ES
For doing all kinds of work, andye keep them in
good repair. We employ only
FIRST CLASS PRINTERS
OF LONG EXPERIENCE, AND TRIED ABILITY.
We have
New Print ing Materials
From the Best Northern Fonnories, to which wear
constantly making additions.
We are prepared to execute ord erg for .
! POSTERS,
PLACARDS,
HANQUILLS,
’ PROGRAMMES,
PLAY BILLS.
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
ENVELOPES,
TICKETS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS.
. CHECK3,
.. PASSES,
LABELS..
CON 6TITUTIONS
Liy-LAWS,
BALIADS,
PAMPHLETS,
CALENDARS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
SHIPPING BLANKS
Or any other kind of PRINTING—in .opt srn.r
We.have a
Fine Assortment of Inis
FOK
PRiNTINC IN COLORS.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS
Will receive prompt and careful attention, ar.d tf*-
work will be forwarded %
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
We endeavor to do all our work well, aud to giv*
c omplete satisfaction to our customers. *
OUR PRICES
ri.'Vi™,! 0 " present high coet of gtock. mat*.-
i,.f ; W , r Hr and liv ®“« wUI , «?■»» ot, and are below the
increased rate* w hich rule in ogher lines of basinesc
S. W. MASON & CO.,
Sit Bay Street. Savannah, Goorgla
Nil l\\’lll TIIEIRTL
MvHAt.tr U*iM'»nt k lla <ti.to>.
COMPLIMENTARV BENEFIT
v *» . • . • -TO JHE •
METROPOLITAN FIRE COMPANY
the purpose of enabling theTn to nVw
Steam Fire Engine, tenderod by tne manage ' ,
m< Bt ..f ihe Theatre. ;1
i ’orrespondence.a
. S»AVANNAR THE ATRE. >
Ipw Imj
Mn. Jam« 6 Srrw art,
lVcaideut Mcttopoiitan Fire Oo.;
Sir—lnformed of the exertions l»ciiig mnde -bt your
Company,f>r the parposa of supplyiQgtheiuselrt s vvkh
a Meain 1 irj Engine, we are oesiroit? of Hiding to the
extent<ut our means in assisting you in your efforts.
Jfa •Benefit" at our Theatre will be Accui*table we
shiili be pleased to devote the evening of*Frfday, Oct.
20th, to tfia* purpose, feeliu* assured* that an appeal
for so worthy hn object w ill meet with a hqaxty re
sponse from the liberal pubffc: of the city.
Yours with respect, ’
*’• RAYMOND & HAMILfON.
. « SAVANNAH, Oi*t. 17,18C5.' •
Mfs?Rs. Raymond <fc Hamilton, Managcii;
Gentleuieu—Your note of this date, tendering a
Complimefit iry Benefit to the Metropolitan Fire Com
pany, haw been received. In their name I accept with
iii iiiks your Kind and Ht>enu offer, fully - satisfied
that the publ.c will respond generously.
Very respectfully, . .
JAMES STEWART,
President- Me*ropolitau F7re Cos.
Friday Evening, October 26,
The Great Comedy, in r , acts, of
London Assuranee.
After the Comedy an Original Pireman'a Address.
To conclude with the Ikngbable Comedietta of
Shincbody Else
oet29 • •
Savanunh T lioalro.
SATURDAY EVENING, OCY. SL
Dion Boocicaul’a great 5 act Play of
The Willow Copse.
Mondny-EUSTACHE BAUDKN, THE CONDEMN
ED—with Ne.v Music and New Scenery.
oct2o . ' . . *
~ WANTED. - . .
HOUSE WANTED,
TXTITH tea % or twelve rooms, at any price, from S6OO
▼ f to per year, according to location. Ad
dresa "House,** at Herald Office. lw octlß
“WantedT"
TnE public to know that they can boy LaitfeV Toilet
Siippeva for. M cents; Heel Gaiters, $1 , Wen's
Slippers. Tie, at 110 Broughton street, between Ball
and.Whitaker streets. 3 octlS
Wanted,
4>Q|A A MONTH 1 Agents wanted wanted for ear
T-l'' entirely vew articlee, inst out. Address O. X
GAREY, city Budding, Biddelord, Maine.
_ septa dAwilm
tee & Buggy Wanted.
AHORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS wanted.
either separately or together. A Horse that
will eantir under saddle and uot iu carriage pMerred
Apply kt the Satajvnaii Hf.rai.d Counting Room.
• Bep*\ ts • • . , * h.
Wanted,
■? A DAY! Agents wanted to pell anew and
wouderful SEWING .N'At.'HINE, the only
cheap vpe licensed. Address SHaW & CLARK. Blu
deford. Maine. # . sep!4-dAw3m.
Wanted Immediately,
FOR CASH, nil the Hogs, Old Bagging, and Wast
Paper in the city.
WARREN & PLATNEE,
septlS ts 210 Buy-st.
Wanted
FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS,
MECHNIC BANE OF AUGUSTA
• .5 and
Eastern Bank of Alabama.
E. F. METCALFE A CO. '
octD-tf
FOR SALE iv TO litNT.
Store to Let,-'
AT HILTON HEAD, S. C.
The light and commodious Store, corner Merchants'
Row and Palmetto Avenue, to lease for a limited time.
Terms easy. Address
• W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent,
octlS If Lock Box E, Hilton Hesd. S. C.
ROOMS TO LET,
AT HILTON HEAD, S. C.
The “Palmetto Herald Building,'' having been newlv
fitted up, now Oder large and airy Rooms suitable for
Sleeping Apartments or Bnsinees purposes. For terms
address
W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent,
octlS ts Lock Box E, Hilton Head, S. C.
List of «
VALUABLE PACKAGES,
Remaining in Adam’i Express Compa
ny’s Office, Oct. 3d, 186.1.
B.
Budge, Gilbert A Boyae, Capt Michael
Bu.-pell, II A, 115th N Y Baker, Judge b
Berlin, Ralph Behn, R II
Balkam* Lieut II G
c.
Corley, Chas
li
ra vis, Amos care QJ Drake Davis, Mia J II
Davis, C O Dasher. Israel
Dante, Wm Dasher. Mrs W II
Draper. A G Dodd, Margaret
David, Mr* J D
E.
Estes, Albert
F.
Flinn, Michael
G,
Grant, Lient Miller B
H.
Haley, Ssrgt Pcler Hlio, H
Hart, II L livery, Johm
Harris * Miller Houston, Cos E
J,
.Toy, H M. 17th A C Iverson, Edward
Jordan. F J Janney, T B
Jones, J L
K.
Kiernan, Thos Kirkpatrick, J O
King, G F • Kavouangh, J P
31.
Miller, Kobt, 17th A C Morrias, Mrs H
Modic, Mrs O Mosher, A, 126th N Y
Muller, H H Moode, A
IV.
Niven, A. Cos E, Uth Me Norwood, Mrs Thos
Nogent, Wm
I*.
PBi!etier, Madam C Powel, S
Perry, Col J S
11.
Rilley, Michael Rutledge, Rev N H
Holf. Dolf Richardson, J
Smith, Andrew Stookes. Miss Mary
Snow, H C
TANARUS,
Thornton, Mrs Hannah Trins. N, Cos A, 15th Ind
Toole, J Kegt
v.
Vannaha. Beni C
w.
WMslem, Capt C B Wade, E C
Western, Cspt C B Whltner. Capt B F
Whelan, Thud, care DWilliams, JII
Wood Wood, Lient Henry
octt-tf E. P. TUN ISON, Agent,
COrtN..’
|A||A BtJSHEIS Cholea WhUe c >al»ln sack
J UWJ Lauding end for wrk by
a KAWL Jl*H*a6?» A <*AYBIU
. ORNMAL-'HMft '
Carls, Braid*, ttah rfalL, _ —.
Bunfi*. Hslr Wigs, da-..
Wholesale, fit the lowe.f possible price of dmaoiti
. . . . uou, lor’Ohih.
>V. H. ♦,‘inmif-oii iisk..
Importers of Bair and Mannfeetnrars. v
JSO 313 PULTON ST. BROOKLYN,
. "Near New Yprt. '
Large and sn-aii or,lei* punctually attended to
octl® lm . t
j • • • . 1 m % * . ——
The Pai*tnei-ship
lately existing raider the name of
Macky, Hogg & Cos.,
11AVING been dissolved by the death of Alexander
.ft " e£t :
.Shipping and General ( cuinilssioß Business
IN S (0- V A -JCN aV II ,
AT No. 203 AND 20 STB AIT ST
Under the i i.ime of 9
Maoky, Beattie •& Cos.
lo , . SAMUEL MACKY,
sept2l-1m ;f. jgOBERT H BEATTIE.
HIMSWK
MACHINERY DEPOT,
Office Na. lS4?iyStef,Saranai,Ga.
YA(K keep on hand and r ß rn sh to ’order at Mann
T> facturers’ Prices,Engine,F.xWnd Hand Lathe-
Phnes. Itt'ills. Chucks. Bolt ( utters, Geai Cutters '
. Wood & Maim •U'o.tablr Engines," Hoistksli En
gines, Wood Working Machinery of every flescfiprinr
Stationery Steam Engines and Boiled-, Colton Gins
and Pleases, Saw Mills. Rice Mills, Grist Mills, Circu
lar and Mill Saws, Rubber and leather Belting and
Hose. Gearing, shafting. Hungers and Pniliee, Hv
draulic Jacks and Punches, Pumps of sll klmis, 'All
Jtinds of Wood nnd Iron Wooing Machinery and
supplies. .
Agents for the West Point Foundry, E A. Wood's
Steam Gunge and Boiler Feeders:
gar* SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
• COMSTOCK & KINSEY, * (
No. 154 Bay street.
oct4-Tu,ThAS2m Savannah, Ga
NOTICE.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing between
Wilfluk & Chapman waa, on the la* of October,
Rifl.-olved by mutual consent. T. M. Wlllink rusiirae*
his business Os Ship, Steamboat and (Jen. ral Blark
smithing, on Dilion's wharf. Thanking the pnbliufor
raat p.rironage a continuance of the samo wif lie
gratefully received. eodfiv octlji
R. MOLINA,
Corner Bull and Congress under
Screren House,
and. Wholesale Dealer In Havana Se
A ear* Leaf and Smoking Tobacco, Also, ad kind*
ol Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Mar
schaum, Brier .Root, and all other kinds of Fancy
Pipes. . • - . s{p3o-3m
ALL pel sons indebted, to the late firm of E. Ileldt A
Co.,'and Ileldt, Jaudon A CO., -will. please call
and settle the same at the old .stand, up stairs.
. . E. HEIDT,
octo-3m • . W. A. JAUDON.
GUNNY BAGGING.
'' • »
For t#otlo by
N. A. HARDEE & CO,
sep2-tf - - *
“CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE~
THE undersigned having associated themselves to-
A.gijther under the firmpame of LaROOHK, GADEN
A DNCKLES, for the purpose of transacting a Gene
ral'Grocery, kfcdX'omuiisrton Bupirufs, and having
secured tlia Hrp€r and^commodious Ptore, corner of
Bay und Barnard etrcqfiwara now prepared to receive
any and aljconaignmefllMaiEKto to them. They also
h ive extra rooms, pniubJiTWFDry Goods and F< ncy
Articles, which, it AccotnMinied by owners o? ageihp,
are the in the city> fiotff a Jong experience acd
thorough acauaintanve* with-the bn>iue»s, they hope
to give entUyulisfactlon to all making consignmdbtn
Liberal on Cotfon lumber, .be. con
signed to th«em for ealoln’Saviiniuih, *r fgr
to their friend 9 in New York, Boston pr Baltimore
* Laroche, gaLen a cnckles.
Isaac D. Lalocue,
Bknj. G. Gai»fn, ... #
Davidy»ioKi.E9. * lm octlO
B* W. Tilton, Agt.,
ZVTAKOTACTUa.ES.,
FORMERLY Tilton, Worrall A Macy, Southern
Carriage Warerooms, No, 616 Broadway, New
York. .
Manufactory—Mount Vernon, N. Y. octfi-Im
Tli Steam Flour Mill
TO lAEINT.
THIS large Mill, adapted to Flnar, Meal and Grits,
will be rented to an approved tenant for one or
more years. * . •
• * Also, j
The lands east of tfle Mill, down to ones’ Canal
well adapted to Gardening, Grass, &e.
Alao,
The Race Track,"two miles from the city, on the
Angneta Road, including the Goodal land.
• # Also,
A tract'of land ofl the south side of the same road
opposite to the Race Track.
For terms apply tq O. B. Lamar or GeorgeS.
Owena, Esqrs. . <’ A. I.amar.
Administratrix (if C. A. L. Lamar’s Estate.
septlrt ‘2awlni *
Administrator’s Notice*
TWO months after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for
leave to well all the real estate of James Bilbo, de
ceased, for the purpose of.distrlbntion.
JOHN O. FERKILL,
octs-taw2m Administrator
Grits and Meal.
GILLEH’I MILL RE-OPENED, ’riavtn'c pnrclm'
>d the entire inte«st from Mr H. GlTlem In his
large and extensive Mtl Is,' on the coiner of Haber.haui
street and Perry street lane, tve are now prepared to
furnish Grist aud Meal at favorable rates. Corn will
be sola reasonable. All orders promptly tilled,
octll-lm LUDINGTON j; HaRRISON.
Just Received,
Aud iu SJora on Consignment,
BUGGIES ANB CARRIAGES
" . Alsot a lot of Flee Liqnors, consisting of
BRANDIES,
WHISKEY,
* ' SANTA CRUZ BUM,
BORER’S BITTERS,
Which we offer on the most liberal terms.
VAN HORN. lIOLYOKE A MURRAY,
octll ts No. 0 Stqddard’s Block.
Dunn & Brown,
SHIPPINGS- masters,
HAVING opened an office at No. 35 Spy street, be
tween Habersham and Price streets, we are pre
pared t > furnish crews at the shortest notice,
octll-lm
MILINEBY GOODS?
ihare jnst returned from New Y’ork, and have
brought out one.of the best selected stocks ">
Milinery Dress Goods
AND
HOSIERY,
Ever brought to this market. The Ooocls will lie sold
cheap.
I will receive weekly the latest styles of Milinery
tinder Scriven House, • Comer of Bull and Cougrc-a
Street Lane. •
ctO-lmo MRS. PEASE
