Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Savannah Daily Herald. BY 8. W. MASON & £O. KAUCBL W. 31 4AO.' liriilur, W. T. TUUJIPIOA, Ai«o«UM Editor. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY. OCTOBER *4, 1805. HOW TO OBTAIN THE HERALD RED* VLARLY. Wc often have complains from residents of Savin nU and Hilton Held th-t they are not able always h. obtain the Praam. The demand is sometimes so as to exhaust an Edition very soon at'i-r it- issue, trd those »ho wi-h to have the Hraai.D regularly, *h. aid sub-rlbe for lu We have mth nl c rrlers ia Savannah and at Hilton He: and. ap It- b them we a jwaya serve regular subaerioers first WHAT IS DEEDED .(I. ifIVHE. The Southern people have tviines-etl with pain the frequent yind severe iqjpca nueuts of thcii fidelity and sin-erity with r*t ret ce to the subject of reconstruction, made by a portion of the North ern press and some of the leaders ol the Republican party; and among the va rious plans suggested to disabuse the niiuds of the Northern people of the false iinpits sjons made by the wicked misrepresentations complained o£ is that of calling a Conven tion of the Southern States. But we do not think the calling of a Southern Convcniion would be the proper agency to employ for this end. The very calling of such a body after what has occurred, would be looked upon with suspicion. It is doubtlul, indeed, if it would be permitted to assemble. If, therefore, a proposition of this kind should be introduced in our State Conven tion, which,we are credibly informed is like ly.to occur, we hope it will be promptly re jected. There is no doubt that It tee whole trutli were presented to the people of the North, relative to the feeling, purposes and hopes ol the South, we should at once secure the con fidence and kind feelings of all whose good opinions are worth having. But the Con vention plan is not the one in our judgment to accomplish what is so much desired. No, the true policy of the South, as suggested by the Richmond Wbig, is that which the great British Statesman and orator proclaimed for himself tp “live down the judgments of ig norance and the calumnies of tnalice." Under the benign and protecting rule of Andrew Johnson we may have an opportu nity, by the blamelessness of our action, to apply an effectual contradiction to all slan ders, and seal forever the lips of our malevo lent accusers. Let us show in our county and State con ventions, in our Legislature, and in the tone and temper of the press, that W 9 frankly, fully, and unreservedly accept the fortune that Providence has ordained for U 9, aud That we repose on the Constitution and the Union for cur future well-being, and we i hall not be long ia getting rid of the vexa tions of which we complain. Let our con ventions and tbo people establish what Mr- Jefferson and other great founders of the Re public demanded, “equal and exact justice for all men," and all the evils from which we suffer, as we sincerely believe, will cure themselvbsf We hope the Georgia Conven tion, in the fearless discharge of its high functions, will come fully up to the standard of policy so clearly indicated by the Presi dent of the United States; and to Bhow what the President asks at the bands of the South ern people to strengthen him iu the execu tion of his liberal purposes for their politic <1 restoration, we subjoin a letter from a prom inent citizen of A abarna, which appealed iu a Mobile paper, who had just r turned ftom Washington,where lie bad an interview with ,Mr. Johnson. He writ* s: “From what I heard at Washington, and from ail sou ices, I will stat hat it ia ex pected of the South that She wit Ist. Declare tue African race tree by the organic law of eacli State. 2d Tnat each S>ate will secure and gu ir-' anty by her Constitution, c vil rights t • the treedmen; political rights, 6uch as suffrage, fitting on juries, &c., are not expected to be conferred on them at this time These are matters to be left to the consideration of the several States. But the freedom of the Africau race and the guarauty of their civil rights are pre requisites to the reconstruction ot State gov ernments and their readmission to the Union. 5 Toe question, then, is narrowed down to this: Will we make a constitutional declara tion of the freedom, of the Africans and a guaranty of their civil rights, or remain in definitely under a militaty government ?” The whole South is to-day united and compact in the support of Mr. Johnson.— Each day increases the confidence ot our pet pie in him, and hence our convention may turu to him full of trust and the desire of vigorous co-operation. pRESBTTtBiAS Notices.— The Presbytery of Charleston, stands adjourned to meet in A keo, South Carolina, on Th r,Jay, the 20th October, 1565, at 11 o’ch ck, a. m. The Synod of South Carolina will, meet at Salem Church, Sumter District, on Weiues day, the Bth ol November, 1865. The officers of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Southern States, have called a meeting of that body, to take place in Macon, Georgia, on Thursday, the 14th December, 1865, at 11 o'clock, a. in. lufbovemknis is Tcbkky.—The London Morning Post observes that duting the four years the present Sultau has been on the throne, thero has been as great an improve ment in the financial and material state of Turkey "as the disorganization which pre sented itself on his accrssion, and the inter nal wars in Montenegro and Syria could ad mit of. The revenue has increased from un der £IO,fJOO,OQP in 1861 to near £14,000,000. The deficits of successive years appears to have been followed by a tangible surplus, the figures for 1864 presenting a sum of £18,684,000 for receipts, and the expenditure amounting to £13,885,000. Nominally, Q 0 doubt, the debt of Turkey has in the mean time largely increased, but the fact remains that the bulk of this increase has been much more apparent than real. -Increase or Colored Prostitltion in New Orleans. —Among the other evils which the atxillUon ot slavery and the disorganization of the social system in the South tas brought about, is said to be a very great increase in prostitution among young Colored girls. In New Orleans it is estimated that mere are at the present time af least twenty colored women aud girls who live by licentiousness, where there was one at any time prior to the war. The New Orleans Bee says, “they can oe seen at all times on the streets, loos Jy m,, *t abandoned looking ot heir class. This is a sad truth, but a trutb notwithstanding. It is a pity that the Freed tom * U c,lDuot take cllal * e of and re th* n ™ C,(lb8 ’ '"stead of interfering with who would get along much better their advice 2nd assistance'' THE NATIONAL FIXAW4 KH. There i> no more intricate brawn of econ omic ,1 science than tlie* rise ol priors. Tbt to ire two general causes for the rise of prices: 1. A change in the relation of demand to supply, 2. The increase of money without a corresponding increase of commodities, or, which is the same thing, a corresponding in crease in the uumher of exchanges to be effected by money- -the rise in the first case being called a real nnJ in the second case u nominal rise. It has always occurred to ns that it would greatly contribute to the clear ness aud simplicity of the subject if ibis dis- j ti. ction were abolished, and that every rise . of prices were viewed as the effect of \ j change iu the relation of demand to supply j j ;<>r what iak s pi- c.- when what is called a ] nominal rise t ikes place from an increase in i tlie quantity of imm y without a c rrespond- | ing i. crease in the quantity of C cumodities ? j I lb. re not an augmented demand from an ! increase of putchasiug power? The effect of such a genera iz an n as we have suggested would be that whenever a rise of pric s look place tlie sole object of inquiry would be.— Has the rise occurred Iroin a deficiency of supply or from an increase of demand ? from natural or artificial causes, Irom, (in the case of the produce of the soil,) droughts, fl >ods &c., &c., and iu *he case of increased demand tlie opening of new markets, a stimulus given to unproductive consumption during war, from au issue of paper money, or the disc >very of new mines of the pre cious metals. Much light has been thrown on this subject in England at the beginning of the present C n ui y by the publication ol “Tooke’s History ol Prices.” Mr. Tonke was a London merchant \ of large experience, who combined with bis practical knowledge all the lu format ion that t deuce or theory could confer. His exam ination of prices embraced upwards of sixty articles, aud extended over a considerable period of time. The result of his iuquiry was the refutation of wbat bad been received as au indisputable principle». e., that every rise of prices, unless clearly traceable to a deficiency of supply, was preceded by an undue increase of money. He proved that the converse of this proposition was true in j a great majority of cases—in other words, tbi-t tbe rise of prices followed aud did not j precede tlie increase of money, particularly paper money—as exemplified in the issues of the Bank of England. The ndvance in tbe prices of many commodities Mr. Tooke proved to have been the result of commer cial Causes, or a chauge in tbe relation of demand to supply, having no connection with the state of tbe currency whether paper or metallic. Now, it is evident that if money has any agency, by au increase of purchasing power, ou prices, it is attrioutable exclusively to an angineuted demand or increase of competi tion amoug purchasers, aud consequently (alls within the description of a chauge in tlie relation of demand to supply, being an in etease in tbe demand for the article or art icles which have thus risen. It will be easy to tnaks an application of these principles to existing circumstances. Prices have risen during the war and con tinue high from all the causes hy which chej' are advanced in periods wherein specu lation is active and periods iu which it is inoperative. It would lead to error to sup pose that when prices are artificially en hanced, from the undue increase of paper mouey, they are enhanced generally and simultaneously, instead of partially and successively. So to whatever class or de scription ol commodities the additional pur c lasing power is applied tbe rise of price, supposing there is no cause counteracting its influence, will be in the first in.-tance lim ited. Tut- advance will extend gradually to other commodi ies for which there necessari ly atises an lucreasc oi demand aud in* creased competition. Iu this mauuer the advance will gradually extend to every class of commodities as tbe effect of additional Circulating medium, Increase of purchasing power or increase C nipetition unless it is counteracted by excess of supply. Let us now extend the aplication. When hostilities commenced tbe country was in a state of commercial tranquility. The effects of the speculative year 1857, when all the Banks in IbeU S. had suspended, had subsided. The requirements ot the public service produced the necessity for revenues mure rapidly than it was possible to-organize a system of ade quate taxatiou dr place loaus on the market. Eaper money, the usual expedient iu such conjunctures, was resorted to, as a conve nient and ready resource. The enlargement of the volume ol paper money led by a na rnral process to the suspeusiou of specie payments by the Banks, rendering gold and silver articles of merchandise, and leading to .peculation iu them, as well as iu ad articles of sale and purcase that grave pro mise of pr* fit. This was the first step iu the advance of prices and depreciation of the currency. The next stage in the advance was the conversion of productive into improductive labor. The withdrawal of so large a body of laborers from industrious pursuits to those of war—necessarily destroyed the balance between production uud consumption of a healthy character, producing an artific.nl scarcity in certain branches of production, and an enhancement of prices, aggravating the rise produced by an over issue of paper uioDev. The effect of destroying the natu ral equilibrium between production and con sumption from this excessive use of paper money, was counteiacted, in some degree by the discovery and application of labor saving machinery to the various processes of industry. Agriculture as well as manu factures was stimulated by invention! that couutervuiled the results which would have followed the withdrawal of so great a quan tity of productive, aud its conversion into unproductive lalor. Taxation wa9 the next step in the advance of prices. It became necessary as a support to public credit us well as a souics of additional Income. The effect was, of course, as is the result of all taxation, to enhance prices. It would thus appear that there were three causes which have led to the rise of prices. 1. Excessive issues of paper money. 2. The Deceease of Productive power. 3. Taxation. There may have been natural causes which all, cted particular commodities, that had their effect on the ptices of those Commodities, which, acliug iu the same direction with increased demand, would co operate with it still far ther to stimulate pi ices, as there may have been natural causes to increase the supply, w hicu may have, as we have shown, court teracud toe tendency to an advance. The 1 remark* we bar* mods apply generally at Ifovcruiug principle*. They .treble u» to di.-rriiuiiiate t»-tw<en a rise ot prices hy u ejange in lire demand aa<l an alteration of the .ii| >ply, and iu what mode the rise oc curs ir«m an undue increase of the cireu* lilting medium when consisting of pa|ier | money. IN OK.VKtiAL. ■ —The liver has lately fallen about thirty i inches at Augusta. —The triai of Gen. Briscoe is still in pro gress. —The English capitalists have been look ing at tbe Baltimore and Ohio R. R. and Presi dent John sou. —Tbe planters of Cuba have addressed a memorial to the Court of Madrid, Asking for the abolition of slavery iu the island. —Regiments of colored troops are garri soning such forts as are not dismantled on north side of Washington. —The question of retaining the veteran reserve corps iu service will be decided im mediately. It is more likely to be mustered out thuu consolidated. —The residents of Prince William, Va., Lave petitioned the authoriti.-s to allow troops to remain in that county. In jjpott eylvaniu aud Fuquier counties the people foci military power it ksome. —ln Barnwell Districts. C. there is consid erable trouble. There is a bitterness of feel ing between tbe two races which promises to ciuse much trouble unless it is arrested im mediately. —The first train passed through on the South Carolina Railroad irom Hopkins to Charleston on the 13th. Hopkins is twelve miles south of Columbia —Tue report, says a Wilmington paper, that a company bad been formed to grade tbe bed of the Cape Fear river above tide water, in order to start a line of s ages to Fayetteville, is deemed somewhat apoohryphal. The cloudy state of the weather threatens to “throw cold water" ou the project. —The arrivals at the port of St. Marks are becoming quite numerous. Oil the 1 Uh there were eight sail vessels, two propellers and one steamer in port. Cotton aud lumber are being shipped quite-brisk’.y. An Editor Dkad. —Mr. James A. Dix Esq., editor of the Boston Journal, died recently in tbe West, where he had gone to recover his health, threatened by the insidious ap proaches of consumption. Mi. Dix had been twenty-nine years engaged in the Journal office. That paper, in noticing his decease at 43 years of age, says:—“when about fourteen years ot age he entered the Journal offic: as au apprentice, and became a rapid and skillful compositor. He then succeeded his father as ship news crllecior, audf or several years filled that position with marked ability and success. He was subsequently advanced to the position as assistant editor, aud in 18. it Mr. Dix became the Editor, and Las held that position until the day of his death. Ilis writings were marked by singu lar perspicuity, close adherence to the subject in band, sound reasoning and well balanced judgment. He wasted no words, and had no patience with the extravagance and affected smartness which sometimes disfigure modern journalism. He bore all Classes of readers in mind, and directed his editorial efforts for the benefit of each with rare discretion and ' success.”. The Admjssios oi the North Carolina ! Cokoressmen Elkct. —A Washington des patch says a report is circulated and be lieved to be correct by politicians of North Carolina, that the names ot their Congress men elect, will be entered upon the roll of the House, and called by the Clerk at the opening of tbe ses-iou. Tub Southern Press and the Associated Press —The old relations of the associated press aud the Southern press have been again resumed, and there is now a daily inter change of Northern aud Western news di rectly from the central office in New York to every journal iu the United States. The Onto Election. —A special despatch to the N. Y. Tribune from Columbus, Ohio, dated Oct. IG, shows Gen. Cox’s majority to have been ucaily 80,000. The Legislature stands 26 Uuioti to 12 Democrats in the Sen ate, aud 70 to 35 in the House. The soldiers’ vote will not be counted un til next mouth. The Sooth Carolina Rui.koad.—We are glad to learn that work has been commenced on the repairs of this road between Branch ville and Johnson's Turnout, aud it is ex pected the repairs will be complete to Mid- W iy, ten miles this side of Br inchvile, oy the Ist of November, which will rcdoc; the back and wagou travel twelve miles —that, too, of the worst part of the road. We are also informed that the company lias received at Charleston enough rails to finish the entire gap. — Constitutionalist. The Court Journal states that Mr. Charles Dickens, who is uow iu Paris, has had a sun stroke. He was quite insensible for some Lours, but, we are happy to say, speedily recovered, and is now quite well. Mr. Dickens is a great walker, and does his ten or twelve miles every day belore dinner— This, no doubt, is the secret of his bodily health and freshness of spirit ; but it was hazardous to pursue his English habit under the almost tropical beat of Paris. Ges. Lee’s Amnesty Oath. —The follow ing is a copy of she amnesty oath subscribed to by Gen. Lee : Office Notary Public, > Rockbridge Cos., Va., Oct. 2d, 1865. i I, Robert E Lee, of Lexington, Virginia, do solemnly swear, iu presence of Almighty God,'but I will henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the union of the Stales thereunder; and that I will in like manner abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion, with reference to the emancipation of slaves ; so help me God. Robert E. Lee. The South Carolina Election. —A de spatch from New York, dated October 16th says : “The Herald's Charleston correspondent says the election for the state officers on the IStU absorbs more atteutiou than any other subject, aud the politicians are actively at work. Among the people, men of the Wade Hampton school, our correspoudeut states, are the luvorite candidates for members of the Legislature, which is to meet on the 25th inst, The duty will devolve upon the LegUlatare of elec ing two Republican Sena tors. The general opinion is that Governer Perry aud Mr. James Campbell will be chosen.’’ Some Federal soldiers, or persons dressed as sues,.went yesterday to the house of Mr. Moses Taylor,’w ho lives some six miles from this city, aud demanded his money. Upon bring refused, they seized aud hung him un til tile was nearly extinct four limes. Mr. Taylor not being prepared to resist such per suasion any longer, yielded to their demands and gave up s me two huudred dollars in gold, eight or nine hundred in greenbacks, and several huudred in bank bills. Arc our I people always to be the victims of such dep redations? Has saltpetre ceased to explode? | Constitutionalist. WAulon •TMnalral Ks«wl*l*«, lUdxillhi >'.btcj, «■•■itiibuti-a to li e Mu sical Revie w all article in which he v gocoui ly attacks the superficial style of urasic teaching now in vogue. He dedan s that present method is ■•parrot-like," and gives these hints : “I Couceivc It to he the duly of every teacher to encourage his or her pupils to take part in such fully con vinced that the results ot these will act fa vorably upon the pupils' piano or singing lessons. Let us now c insider what the general S|K-cial results of such fundamental, and, I maintain, easily acquired musical knowledge would be : General results —1. The raising of the musical intelligence of the communi ty at large to a degree of elevation which it lias never before enjoyed, 2. The calling into life ot a di-crimiuating sense, distin guishing tbe good from the bad, tbe real merit from 1,-norant and impudent charla tanism. Special results, to both pianists and singers—l. Au increased facility of reading at sight. 2. A better insight into the geuerai correctness of a musical produc tion, (an indispeusibie aid, in this age of trash, to the choice o! good pieces,) aud a consequent better appreciation of its beauties. 3. Cultivation of the ear by means of practice of the intervals. This lat ter point is of spiCial value to the sin ger, to whom tlie knowledge of tbe intervals would prove a great’ saving of time ; for, what he spends years tofeuru by an instinctive, uusc mclous aud gradual pro cess of study, he might acquire in a few months of intelligent application, thereby quickening and ensuring his steady progress in intonation and reading. Were energetic efforts to be ma'de by competent musicians to establish classes for fundamental musical instruction iu every part of this country,. the general standard ol taste and capacity of appreciation would be, in a very few years, so elevated aud im proved, that it would bear favorable com parison with what might be termed the mu sically moral ot such countries as Germany, Euglnnd aud France.” A Faithful Colored Soldier. —lt having been currently reported that an effort would be made by the friends of Jacob L. Groner, (uow confined iu the jail in this city, ou charge of 'murdering Jasper D Bassett,) to bribe the guard, some ot tbe friends of the deceased becoming apprehensive that tbe attempt might succeed, determined to put them to the test. Accordingly about 3a. m. of the Uth inst., they presented themselves at the jail, and calling for the corporal in charge offered him a considerable sum ot money to release tile accused. After some haggling about the amount offered, aud a considerable effort to obtain it iu advance, or at least a portion ot it, the corporal consented, and in structing them to wait awhile, went fur the prisoner as they thought, but much to their surprise, aud under the c icuiustauces, great satisfaciion, returned with a guard, arid in formed the gentlemen they Would have to accompany him to Capt. Bartholf, 2d IT. S. C. 1., Provost Marshall of this city, who, on investigation ot the matter, ascertaining the near relationship of the parties to the de ceased, aud being satisfied they were in no way anxious for the release ol the accused, released them after admonishing them with regard to any further tampering with the guard. The gentlemen expressed the greatest satisfaction at the result of their experiment, aud liberally rewarded the corporal, whose name is Levi Corsey, Cos. “I,” 2d IT. S. C. I. Tallahassee Floridian. ■ Glao to Publish It.—The following touch ing incident, illustrating the generosity and devotion of our Southern women, happened not long after the fall of Richmond, while Mr. Cavis was stopping for refreshments at Major Sutherland's house in Dunville—Nash ville Banner. This most estimable family, previous to tile arrival ol their distinguished guest, had not heard of his really reduced pecuniary condition; but it soon came to Ute ears of the Major’s wife, who with true womanly kindness, set about to surprise their guest.— Their stock ot gold, laid aside fora “rainy day,” was by no means exhausted and the okl lady'trom this stock Counted out ijjSI.OOO, which she sewed up Carefully in a small bug. Nothing was said about it until the eve of tbe guest’s departure, or lather just as he was about stepping into his c image, when tbe Major remarked, “Mr. President, here is a small token which my wife has begged I should hand to you.iu tbe hope that you may find it useful ou your journey." What is it. Major?” asked Mr. Davis. The Major replied, “It is a mere trifle of gold—take it. and ask no further questions.” “I cannot, ’ replied Mr. Davis, and, bursting into tears, be leaped iuto hfa carriage, with a “God bless you and yours, Major!” and ordered tlie driver to move on. —Atlanta Intelligencer. Gen. Braxton Bragg was in the city on his way to Lowndes county, in this State. We are glad to see him looking in more robust health than when he had the cures of the Confederate Army of Tennessee on his shoulders. Like so many others, General Bragg has lost all in the cause upon which he slaked all. He is in good spirits, never theless, being one of those natures of cour age and euergy that are irrepressible. His high professional acquirements and uncom mon administrative abilities, ought to open to him a field lor usefulness. We know of no one better adapted to take charge of any great associated enterprise wherein method, exactness, discipline and untiring zeal and energy were required. He is not a man to be idle in this busy world, and his opportu nity must come. Meantime, be is turning his hand to the culture ot the soil, aud tries this winter what can be done with Voluntary free black labor iu the growth of cotton. The General is hopeful of the political future, and like every other intellectual Southerner, regards President Johnson as a special Deodand to the South aud the whole country. —Mobile Advertiser and Register. Confederate Money iu Court. A telegraphic despatch from New Yoik dated October 16th, says; “Avery interesting c ise,in which bonds of Jeff Davis’ Confederacy figured, was yester day belore Judge lugraham, of the Supreme Court, at Chambers. When the rebellion broke out, Geo. W. Geocb, the defendant in the case, according to the statements made, was in Texas as agent of the large Broad way dry goods house of Lannes, Boyce & Cos., entrusted with the collection of $171,000 due them lrom Texa9 merchants. On the 4th of March, 1861, Messrs. Lannes, Boyce & Cos., turned over thetr business to Leroy M. Wiley and Frederick N. Lawrence, who are plaiutiffs in prosecution. Gcoch went on in bis collections, and, us he alleges, with Hie approval of Mr. Wiiey, invested about SIOO,OOO of the money collected in rebel securities, which, of course, have since proves! worthless. A short time since Mr. Goeclt returned to this city, and a! the in stance of the plaintiffs Was arrested and lockeel tip, in default ot $25,000 bail, on the charge ol misappropriatiem of funds of the firm. The proceedings yesterday were in connection with a mntiou for his release, aud there wa9 considerable argumeut of counsel over to the question whether the rebel bonds turned over to the credit of his employers by Mr. Geuch discharged his indebtedness to them. The decision is reserved.” A Fresh Insurrection in Mexico,—The N. Y. Times’ Havana correspondent scys the Manhattan, which arrived there, has brought the news of a general insurrection In the De partment ol Oajaca, Mexico. The Republi can General Figueroa, by his success iu Te huacab, obtained greater supplies of money and arms than was supposed, and was able to pay and equip a large force. He is said to have collected SIOO,OOO and 1300 musk ets. For more than a month it has been found impossible to send the mail to Oajaca by the first direct aud usual road, wuicu passes through a district called the Canada. The glen over this part of the department and Sierra, the Republican chief next ex tended bis control, until for the extent ot 40 leagues the Imperial Government was ig nored. The work of enlisting goes on, and to tend their aid several officers arrived * rom Os^oca. kPKIH. MSTICKS. I m ini I Land Mark Ladge, \o. 251 f A regular rm»m.l suuu of this I/nJie will I Wjr 'Sjf'ot LeW at their llil', THU B-rmlng at 7Q /W o'clock Members of the fraternity, In good standing, are re ei.ert.'ully lull ed to atUlil. By order. oct24 JAS M PRENTISS. Secretary. FIXF.BAI INVITATION. The fric-uda and acquainlaj.ee of Mrs. ELIZA&ETII BCNCH, are respectfully invited to attend h<-r fnnerat from her lata residence, 4t Bryan street, This Morn ing, at el wen o'clock. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE ! The Original and Best in the World! The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless. Reliable and Instan taneous. Produces koraedtate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or akin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. Tbe genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF IIIIXEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. aul4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, Nrw Yobs. A PHYSIOLUGICALVIew of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 080 pages, and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or ganslnaatate of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences upon tlie mind and Body, -with the Autbor’s Plau of Treatment—ihe only rational ar.d successful mode of cure, as shown by tbe report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents, !n stamps or postage currency, l>y addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 MaUlen Lane, Albany, N. Y. Tbe author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats either personally or by mall, aud medicines sent to any part of the world, octio em MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young men, just published by the Howard Association, and sent in tealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. octl2-3m SKW ADVEItTISErIESTS. LOOK SOON FOR A GOOD BARGAIN ! 100 Barrels of Jackson White Potatoes; 100 Barrel* of Prime Onions; *0 Barrels of Prime Cranberries; 73 ISLits Xo. * Mackerel, 50 Dot eat Buckets and Brooms. For sale by It. 11. WATSON, oct24 l nnder Fa del lord A Fay's. Notice. CONSIGNEES per schr. LIZZIE BATCHELDER, from Boston, will attend to the reieptlon of their goods, landing this day, at loot of Barnard at. wharf. JJCI24 HUNTER A QAMMKLI.. NEW SELECT MUSIC. Beautiful Dreams; Katie s Secret; Ye Merry Birds, German Song; Tenting on the Old Camp Ground; When Johnny Comes Mai ehing Home; Tramp, Trump Tramp, (Prisoner’s Hope;j Spanish Ora uge Girl; Evangeline; Maiden, Awake from thy Slumbers; Moibcr Kissed me ia my Dreams; Kitty Wells. Just received ocu I " JOHN C, SCHREINER & SONS. SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE AND EMI GRATION All) COMPANY. WHO wants Timber and Turpentine Lands ? Who wants Cotton and Corn Farms? Wc have them for sale, in different States. Who wants to sell Lauds? -We can Se.l them Put them In our hands. W. H. QUINCY, • 52 Wall street, New York. C F. JONES, B. H. LhE, Tbomasville, Ua. RICHARD F. FLOYD, oct'24-lm Jacksonville, Fla. Boarders. TWO or three gentlemen can be accommodated with board and lodging, in a private family, by ctiling at 123 South Broad street, two doors west of Barnard street. ts oct2B FOR SALE7 _ A MARE, six years old, sound gentle in harness and rides well Apply immediately at this office. 1 oct24 Notice. /CONSIGNEES per brig CLARA PICKRNS, from V ' New York, will ft! tend to tbe reception of their goods, landing tbii day at Bolton's Wharf, All goods remaiuttvgon wharf at sunset will be stored at iisk and ( xpeuse of oWnen». WM. STARR, Consignee. BOARDING? A FEW gentlemen cun be accommodated with Beard and L d-ing tii a private family, itnatiun convenient for bus.ue&a men. Apply at this office, out! .2 "W anted, A COMPETENT colored Servant to do House-work 2*. lor a small fondly. Apply to the undersigned, A. S. HAKTKIDGE, Jones 9t . oct24-tf between Bull und Whitaker sts. Ivan ted. Georgia Kail Road Stock* cm OF SAVANNAH COUPONS. octs* 3 HENRY BRYAN. Wanted Immediately, FVE first class Joiners* to whom good wages and a eudy employment will be givtn. Apply to JAMES C. DLANCE, oc ** 4 * 124 buy street. TI SON & G OlfD CTTsT, COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION AND FORfARDINO MERCHANTS, 3Xo. OO BAY STREET, .Savannah, Georgia. WM. H. TI3ON. W.M. W. COR JON. Special attention will be given to iue Male «>f i, timber, Rosin, Turpentine, oef-U-U --BROWN’S C ASTI LLI AIM BITTERS. THIS unrivalled Tonic prepared from the Pure Juice of the Grape aud extracts, dlsUlled from tun Choicest Vegetable products of the South of France, truly autfthe Province or Castile (Old Spain,) from which latter section they derive tnetr name. A Fragrant Tonic, indispensable to Hotels and Kestauruuts, and valuubie to Families, delicate females aud children, for all disarrangement or the atoinacli, it is unrivalled. A certain cure for Fever and Augue, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, <vc. A never falling preventive and Cure Tor Sea sickness. None who travel by land or water should be without the CastUUah. For Sale by YORK,'WILLIAMS, McINTIRE A Cos. Sole Agents, State Georgia. OCt24-3tn Brown’s .Standard Scales. USED by the United States and Foreign Govern ments for more than THIRTY YEARS, Adapted to toy branch of bnslnesa for foreign or home rairkotl Warranted accurate and durable. Salve room* Ho. 3 Uarclay-st, near Broadway. . ■C-Pl9 ly R. BROWN, Manufacturer. * ABtIEHKVTk. SavitnxiAlt Theatre. TI ESDAY EYEMIXU, 04 T. ‘44. LAST CJIANCE LAST CIIaNcE • LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE • LAST CHANCE ■ TO SEF. TO SEE TO SEE TO SEE TO SEE EUBTACHE BACDIN, MUSTACHE BAUDIN, EUSTACHE BAUDIN, KUSTACHE BAUDIN, KUBTACHK BAUDIN, EUSTACHE BAUDIN, EUSTACHE BAUDIN, EUSTACHE BAUDIN, EUSTACHE BaUDIN, EUSTACHE BAUDIN, THE CONDEMNED. THE CONDEMNED. THE CONDEMNED. THE CONDEMNED. THE CONDEMNED. To conclude with SUDDEN THOUGHTS. GREAT Gift DiHtritowtloxx, WATCHES, Chains, Diamond Bing-, etc., worth over One Million Dollars, all to be told for One Dollar each, without regard to value. Not to be t-*td for until yon know what yon are to receive. During"the month ending March 31, 1865, T. AH. Gaughan A Cos. have had the honor of distributing among their patrons. Mr Hundred and Ninety Gold aud Silver Watches, at the price of One Dollar each. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES! All to be Sold for One Dollar eaoh. 250 Solid Silver Dining Sets, S7B to 300 600 Sliver Salvers an i Urns, 50 to 260 50*i Solid Silver Tea Seta complete, 60 to 300 150 Rosewood Musical Boxes, 32 air*, It to 260 200 Mahogany Musical Boxe-, 24 airs, 60 to 20 * 250 Gold Hunting Watches, 75 to 250 £6O Ladies' Enamelled (fold Watches, 60 io 200 600 Genu' Hunting Sliver Watches, 36 to 100 6* 0 Open-lace Silver Watches, 26 to 60 26« Diamond Rings, 60 to 100 5000 Photo. Albania, all sires 6 to 60 2000 Gold Vest and Neck Cbatna. IS to SO 3000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets, 6 to lu &0o(i Chased Gold Bracelets, Bto It 2000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 6 to 20 7000 solitaire and Revolving Brooches, 6 to 10 2000 Lava and Florentine do 4to 10 6000 Coral, Opal and Emerald do 4to 10 6000 Moadc. Jet and Lava Eardrops 4to 10 7600 Coral and Emerald Eardrops, 3to 8 6000 California Diamond Pina, 8 to 20 500 California Cluster Diamond Pins, 3to 10 3000 set Solitaire Buttons aud Studs, 3to 10 300 Gold Thimbles. Pencil.-, Ac., 3to 8 18000 Lockets, double-glass, 3to 6 5000 LOi kets sos Miniatures, 6to 10 3000 Gold Toothpick , Crosses, Ac., 3to 8 6000 plain Gold Kings, 4to 10 6000 chased Gold Rings. 4 to 10 10000 .-hiekl and Signet Hinge, 3to 10 10000 California Diamond Kings, 3to 10 7600 sets Ladies' Jewelry, jet sto 10 5000 setß Ladies' Jewelry coral, Bto 12 5800 sets Ladles' Jewelry, onyx,. 10 to 12 5000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, lava. 12 to 20 2500 sets Ladies' Jewelry, mi.snic, 20 to 30 10000 Gold Pena, with Sil. hold rs, 6 to 10 5000 Gold Pens with Gold holders, 0 to 12 50 0 Gold Pens and holders, superior. • 10 to 15 6W-0 Silver Gobleta and Drinking Cnps. » to 10 3H 0 Silver Carters and Wine Holders, 16 to 50 2000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets, 20 to 50 Messrs. T.ltt Gaughan A Cos, No, 110 Broadway, New York, extensive manufacturers and importers of all the leading and most fashionable styles of Watchea and Jewelry, desiring to Increase their busi ness to an unll" Ited extent, have resolved upon a Great Gift Distribntion, subject to the regulations fol lowing: Certificates naming each article and its value, are placed In Sealed Envelopes and well mixed, une of these envelopes will be sent hy maiWo any add res, on receipt of twenty-five cents. All Articles sold at One Dollar each, without reoard to Value. On receipt of the certificate yon will see what yon are going to have aud then it is atyouroptiouto send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list for One Dollar, anil in no case can they get less than one dollar's worth, as there are no blanks. The price of Certificates is as fullowa: — One for 25 cents ; five for si; eleven for $2; thirty for j* 3; sixtv-flve Tor $lO ; one hundred for sls. Agents will be allowed ten cents on every certificate ordered by them, providing thetr remittance umouuta to one dollar. Agents wifi collect *5 cents lor every certificate, and remit 16 cents to us either in cash or postage stamps. T. & H GAUGHAN A CO., oct2l lm* No. 110 Broadway, New York. List of VALUABLE PACKAGES, Remaining in Adam’a Express Compa ny’s Office, Oct. 3d, 1805. B. Budge, Gilbert A Boyse, Capt Michael Bussell, HA, 175th N Y Baker, Judge B Berlin, Hatpb ‘ Bebn, Rll Balkam, Lfeut H G e. Corley, Chas I>. Davis, Amos care QJ DrakeDavls, Mrs J H Davh, C O Dasher. Israel Dante, Win Dasher, Mrs W □ Draper. A U Dodd, Margaret Davie, Mrs J D E. Estes, Albert E. FI inn, Michael G, Grant, Lieut Miller B XX. Haley, Sergt Peter Hite, H Hart, H L Heery, John Hurls A Miller Houston, Col E J, Joy, H M, 17tb A C Iverson, Edward Jordan, F J Janney, T B Jones, J L K. Kteman, Thos Kirkpatrick, J O King, G F Kavanaugh, J P M. Miller, Robt, 17th A C Morrlss. Mrs H Modic, Mrs O Mosher, A, ISSthN Y Muller, H H Moode, A IV. Niven, A, Cos E, 16th Me Norwood, Mrs Thos Nugent, Wei I*. Palletier, Madam C Povre), S Perry, Col J S it. Rilley, Michael Rutledge. Rev N H Rolf, Dolf Richardson, J Smith, Andrew Stookes. Miss Mary Snow, lie * TANARUS, Thornton, Mrs Hannah Trine. N, Cos A, 13th Ind Toole, J Hegt , V. Vannsha, Benj C w. Weslem, Capt C B Wade, E C Western, Capt C B Whitner. Capt B P Whelan, Tbad, care DWilllams.JH Wood Wood, Lieut Henry 6-ts K. P. TUNIBON, Agent, Crockery, (h na, Glassware. JOBBERS and Dealers from all parts of the country are Invited to examine my Wholesale Stock, which Includes packages containing complete assort ments, put up expressly for Country Trade," Good* re- packed to suit purchasers - Qtieensware House, 109 Broughton St., 3d door from Ball St. octlO ts K. D. SMYTH. NOTICE. THE nnderstgned promises to *nre Seminal Weakness In all it* worst forms without the use of medicine Please send for my Circular, enclosing 10 rents for postage. Address J. M. RUSSELL, ocUO 3m Boston, Maes. LODGING IND BOARDING, FIR Six Gentlemen, can be obtained In a central part of the city by applying to Letter M, Box No. w*. t octtt . W46TKO. Consignees Wanted. FOB E. a 8.-36 tads Flour *• kali b .» Floor » bWs darkens C bblsArm es 5 bids Eggs O A W—lUl tuba Lard. If not called tor WtO Jm sold for fre ght and expense "rt-3 BRIGHAM. BALDWLs iciT WANTED, foiyeaning out Timber Ba-in for Saw v ° COMSTOCK A KINSEY. oc --* s No. 154 Bayetreut WANTED, mES or Twelve Wood Cutle A to cut wood on tbe A Ogeechee Canal. Go.sMwages per corl. pais th« end of each week. Apply at B Ehrl oil's Store or. Whitaker street, or to George W. Graham, at tmf * mile Lock, Ogeechee Canal. j oe Q 3 ** WANTED, A COUPLE of good second-hand Dravs. Address P HeratdOfilce. 3 HOUSE WANTEir or twelve rooms, at any price, trom JSOO TV to SO.O JO per year, according to location. Ad dress ••House,"at Herald office. iw octlS Wanted, A MONTH 1 Agents wanted wanted for s>r * ' ,u rnfirriu new article*, Just out. Address O T GAREY, City Building, Bldcic.ord, Maine seplb dA>v3m Wanted, A DAY I Agents wanted to »eU anew and wonderful SEWING ' ACHIN'E, the only cheap ope licensed. Address SUaW A CLARK. Bid. deford. Maine. sep!4-(Uw3ia Wanted Immediately, FOR CASH, all the Rags, Old Bagging, and Wast Paper In the city. WARREN A PLATNER, septlS ts 210 Itsy-st. W agon Freight WANTED For Macon, MlllcdgevlUe, Albany, Americas, or Hawkinsviilf, Apply to OEO.'C. FREEMAN. oct3 ts Wanted FEW THOUSAND OOUARS, MECHNIC BANK OF AUGUSTA AND Eastern Bank of Alabama. E. F. METCALFE 4 CO. oct3-tf FOR SALK A TO RK,VT. FOR SALE. A COMFORTABLE Brick Tenement, of cix rooms. with servants rooms and stables attached, aitua ted in an unexceptionable locality near the burin, ss port of the city The kltrhen b provl ied with an ex cellent range and the rooms lurr.tshed »itb hot and cold water, and gas will be faruleUed. There Is .ilso u. hydrant In the yard. Possession given Ist November Any per.on desirous of purchasing this property will do welt to cal at once on OCt23 lw HENRY BRYAN, For Sale, I?EE Simple Lot and Improvements, corner Mont* A goinery and South Br ad streets. - Improvement* are a three and a half story brick bouse, upon a handsome basement—having an aggre gate of 15 rooms, besides bnili room, pantry, imeir closet and coal cellar. Guibnildlug o. brick, contain ing kitchen, wash room, water closet, stable and two nice servants' rooms. Wash room h~i every modern convenience andkiteben him a range. Handsome fix tures for a library in one room. Has a small garden attached. Teimslioeral. Apply to oct23 lw HENRY BRYAN. House for Sale. A SPLENDID brick Dwelling House No, 5 G rdou Bioek. Possession given un No *. Ist. The bouse 1* well arranged, and Is provided with water and pas and all the modem Improvements. Apply to oct23 c H. HAIM, 174 Broughton street. Horses for Sale. TWO good draft HORSES, sound and In fine con. dltjon, with Harnesses and one or more Wageus, U desired Addresi W. H. COHEN, octlG Pulaski House or Herald Office. Store to Let, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C, The light and commodious Store, comer Merchants’, Row and Palmetto Avenue, to lease for a limited time. Terms easy. Address W. 8. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, o<dlß ts Lock Box E, Htlton Head S. C ROOMSTOLET, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. The “Palmetto Herald Building,” having been newly fitted up, now offer large and airy Rooms suitable for Sleeping Apartments or Basinets purposes. For term; address W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, octis ts Lock Box E, Hilton Head, S. C. Ra Ha ALLEAi & Cos., ISO &■ 10l WATER ST., NEW YORK. AGRICimm IMPLEMENTS. ANO MACHINERY OF AIL KINDS, Small Toole for the Farmnnd Garden, sveh as leader. Shovel*, Lore, Forks, lichee, H-0 , and for GraeS Books, Snittf Scyth-Slonie, and Jjlicttl tura. hardware in general. We offer, also, a large assortment of onr own manu facture of liny Cutters, Coffee and Grain »fllltgj>ngnr Mills lor Grocers’ nse. Wore Trucks of various pat terns. Road Scrapers, Wheelbarrows *c. Fertllltxers ol all kinds, such as Coe's Suporpbos phatc ot Lime, pure Ground Bone, Peruvian Guano, und Poudrette, SEEDS. Every valuable American and Foreign variety of Vegetable, Flower and Grass Seed and Field Grain that has proved worthy of cultlva iou, grown und selected expressly for our trade. Bales made in bulk, per pound or bushel or In email packets, for retailing, by the hundred or thousand sepl2-2aw 3mo Stoves, <ftc. COOKING AND Heating Stoves, Round Rots, Ovens, Hollow Ware, &c. Whitaker abov Broughton Sts* J. O. THOMPSON & CO., octl6-2aw2n>