Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY 8. W. MASON & CO.
«i!ItKL W. ***** Edlter.
w , <r. THOMI'M*. AuoclaW KUltor.
TaYAKSAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. !»«•
HOW lo'oBTAISi THK HERALD KKO
ilahly.
We often have coiapluiiit* from resident* of Savan
nah »tai Hilton Head that they are not able always to
obtain the Hra*t.t>- The demand is aomeUmee eo
fre t as to exbanst an Edition very aoon al*er it* tame,
tno those *ho wi-h to have the Hmi.t regularly,
should 6ub«cribe for it. We have faithfn! carriers in
Savannah and at Hilton Head, and through them we
always serve regular subscribers first.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE CO-WEXTIO*.
As far- as we have been informed of th
pp ceedings of the Convention, as reported
hy our attentive telegraphic correspondent
at Milledgeville, it is progressing in the dis
charge of its important duties both rapidly
and harmoniously.
On the 25tb the Convention was orgau
iied by the almost unanimous election ol the
Hon H. V. Johnson as President, whose
high qualifications for the position give a9-
cnrar.ce of harmony and despatch in the dis
position of all matters that may be brought
before it.
On the 25th a committee of sixteen was
appointed to report business for the Conven
tion, which was succeeded by the reception
and reading ot the Governor's Message. On
the 86th the President announced the names
of the committee appointed to prepare the
business of the Convention, and of which
the Hon. Thos. E Lloyd, of this city, is a
member. This important committee, with
its talented and experienc and chairman, Mr.
Jenkins, of Augusta, commenced its work
in earnest, and lorthwith reported a variety
of measures for consideration, the most im
portant of which is the ordinance repealing
al* the ordinances and resolutions by which
the State was dissevered from the old Union
and united to the Confederacy, which was
Immediately passed by the unanimous vote
of the Convention.
Among the interesting proceedings of the
second day was a resolution introduced by
Mr. Anderson, of this city, for the appoint
ment of a committee to prepare a memorial
to President Johnson, asking for the pardon
of Mr. Davis, and other promiuent prisoners,
and was passed by a large majority.
We are pleased to see that the Chatham
delegates are usefully prominent in the Con
vention, and tha' the members generally are
animated by a patriotic spirit, and a desire
to act for the best interests of the State.
In Monday’s issue we expect to present
the proceedings of yesterday and to-day.
MAXIMILIAN AM) IMMIGRATION.
A late number of the Washington Chroni
cle, contains an important paper issued at
Chepultepec by the Emperor of Mexico, in
viting immigration to that country. The
great and pervading demand for labor, owing
to the sparseness of the population, has in
duced this call upon foreign nations for
help. Like the Southern States, Mexico has
a vast domain yet unsettled, and much
arable land uncultivated, owing to the want
of effective labor which c m only be supplied
to both countries by inducements sufficient
to bring about an influx of the redundant
population of Europe.
The Emperor’s policy seems to be to en
courage immigration at all points, aud agents
are to be appointed, whoso duty it shall he
to receive thosl moving into the couutry
and locate them on such lands as shall he
designated. Each immigrant shall have de
livered him “au autbeutic anJ indefeasible
deed of ownersnip," together with a certifi
cate freeing his property from hypothecation.
The property is also to be free of imposts lor
the first year, and be exempt from payment
of duty on exchange. Those who desire to
take with them working men, of whatever
race, are authorized to do so. All immi
grants, effects, of whatever kind, are to be
free from Custom House duties, aud the im
migrants themselves are exempted from
military duty for five years, which is cer
tainly au encouraging feature, considering
theuusettled coudition of public affairs iu
Mexico. They shall, however, form a
“Sedentary” Militia for the defence of their
estates aud the neighboring country.
Particular regulations aro created to pro
tect the “working man.” The “patron”
must bind himself to feed, cloth, and care for
the employer, as well as to ' remunerate him
for his labor ; while the the latter must biud
hitmelf to work for his patron, at least for
five years, and ten years at most. Each
working man is to keep a book in which are
recorded a personal description of himself,
his place of employment, aud a certificate of
“good life and eonduct;” and this book is to
be kept open for the inspection of local au
thority.
We agree with the , Chronicle that the
term ‘'Working Man” is not cleiffiy signifi
cant of the meaning of the Emperor, hut it
looks to ns as very much like he had the
negro in contemplation, and anticipates a
strong influx of black men into his dominions.
The trammels which he throws about this
mysterious working man will not answer
for the tjeo white men. It may be however
that the scheme was prepared for those peo
ple in the South, who are dissatisfied with
the result of the great contest, and who have
been talking of leaving _the country. If so,
we hope it will not succeed. From all we
can learn the projected scheme of emigra
tion from the Southern States to foreign
countries has been abandoned, and we re
joice to know it.
When hearing a higb-temed, honorable and
correct business man talk about expatriating
himself, we can but feel emotions of the
deepest sadness, a D d we have fears that he
wiilnot only injure the prospects of his
native land by abandoning it, but that after
having tom himself away from all the loved
scenes of bis boy-hood and riper years he
will forget those sacred ties and associations
which make men of us all, and fall from that
high sphere in whioh he moved when
amongst us.
The Southern States now afford the richest
fields for labor, capital and Intelligence to
operate In, on the face of the globe.
Oer Mutual Friend—T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia, will publish from
advance ®heti* »u November Ulh, “Our
Muiual Friend," Chailes Dickens' New Nov-
W.Cumpi,,, , lld uu(lbri( , ged| wilb t „ tbe
ration, to mamu the previous edition*
al ' PopulM Author's Writings. We ore-
SSSLSLT""*'*«•*
,M *PUon, as it is oue of bis best hooka
MU. UKAHAM or XOHTB ( AHULIXA
ON THE TEST OATH.
Our *tte*iion has been directed by a friend
to an elaborate argument by this diatiugnisli
ed statesman of North Carolina, on the sub
ject of the Test Oath ol 14*62. Hi* view* are
presented at great length and with the
marked ability always characteristic of liis
public utterances. Ills argument* against the
measure are bold, clear and unanswerable ;
aud we regrej that our available space is too
limited to pfcbUsb it in full for the lieoctit ol
oar readers.
He says if the provisions of flic test oath
act be literally interpreted and enforeeJ, it
wiU operate as a disfranchisement of tour
fifth* of the voting population of North
Carolina, to tbo extent of excluding them
from seats in Congress, or holding auy, the
least, neutral office. When consequences
are so highly penal and derogatory, and me
thU3 to be visited on whole oommuuiJes;
when obviously the remnant excepted may
not in many localities afford persons fitted
for representatives in Congress, or to per
form usefully official functions ; whan thou
sands of individuals who never thought of
canvassing for office or pretermeut, will teel
themselves aggrieved in being made sub
jects of exclusion, it becomes a matter of
serious concern whether the policy of this
set should not be abandoned by a repeal,
and 1f not, whether it can bear the test of
'constitutional scrutiny. His argument
upon its unconstUutienality is masterly and
convincing, and he passes over a* not woitby
of refutation the remarks sometimes heard,
that you are under the power of the North,
and must submit to whatever appears to be
demanded, or jyouv uon-compl*ahce will be
considered as contumacy. This U to sup
pose that other motives than reason, justice,
and kindness wiil sway the judgment of a
majority of Cougress, in which he slid not
agree. Iu the course of his remarks he ad
verted to the views of Mr. Bolts, of Vir
ginia, in support of the test oath, and de
monstrated the fallacy ot the arguments
used in his address the people of that
State.
The very party says that whilst far from
advising auy opposition to a compliance with
the necessities of our situation, or desiring
to thwart the policy ot the administration
in the re-establishment of our relations 1o
the Federal Government on a constitutional
footing, he would not have the people to
act under a misapprehension in a matter of
of so much importance, and voluntarily to
resume their just rights, under the delusive
representation that if they insist on them,
they will be denied a participation in The de
liberations of Congress ; and perhaps receive
other wrongs for their supposed temerity.
He hopes that the people of his Stale will
not lose their self-possession or their sense
ot dignity of the State and the constitution
al rights of her citizens, by a willing acquies
cence in a general proscription, such as is
contemplated hy the test oath.
It will be recollected that Governor Gra
ham never was an extremist, but an.wdent
Union man, and favored an accommodation
with the United States Government at differ
ent periods during tue war; and therefore
what he says u]>ou the topic under e msidcr
uti< n will-command the attention of every
class of our people North aud South.
IK GENERAL.
Gen. Gartrell lias been pardoned by the
President.
Both the Ocmulgee and the Alabama
continue too low to float the lightest draught
flat-boat. Such long and continued dry
weather at this season of the year has not
been known lor six or seven years.
The M-icon M. D.’s have been holding a
meeting at which they agreed henceforth to
present their bills on the very day their pa
tients wete discharged.
The Episcopal 'Churches In Alabama
still continue closed, under to older of Gen
eral Woods. j * f ' I
—lion. H. V. Johnson bas assoaiateJ him
self with Judge Starnes, of Augusta, in the
practice of law.
—lls bags of cotton were destroyed by
fire ou the cars of the Alabama and Florida
Railroad, at cfa,
—The University of Alabama has suspend
ed cxurcisos from a lack of students.
—Hon. (i. A. Henry, tbo “eagle orator”
of Tennessee, and late a member of the C. S.
Senate, has engaged in the practice of law,
ai Ppver, Tcuuqsaee.
—liostoqifnl Hfe the rccc^pi^t
sous hundred bases of Cotton direct from
Memphis, Tenu., aud om> hundred barrels
of Hour through from Chicago without
change of cars.
—Hon. James E. Saunders, of Lawrence,
declines beiug a candidate for Governor of
Alabama.
—Two children of Mr. Killingsworth, re
siding near Augusta, were poisoned the other
day by strychnine,a dose of which was given
them by mistake instead of quiuiue.
—The first rebel Secretary of War, L.
Pope Walker, says the Louisville Journal,
has been pardoned. The third and last Mr.
Scdtloo, has been pardoned. Why, then,
should not the second, Jobu C. Breckinridge,
tie pardoned ?
—A uegro dealer iu sausages, at Norfolk,
Va., was arrested not long since for not
having sufficiently Cjncoalud the claw of a
kitten iu.i.tie at tbetn.
—W. E. Quilliau has been appointed Post
master at Milledgevilie and entered upo» his
duties. ‘
—A committee, qf the “United Service
Society,’' - have been in Washington to obtain
a recognition of the military interest in the
distribution of federal patronage in New
Xork.
THE STATE ELECTIO-V.
•(co.MMO.VTCAtnn. ■' f. ■'
To the Citizens of Chuthain County :
Fellow Citizens We read by the tele
gram received and published yesterday; that
the Slate Convention now in assembly, bus
appointed the 15th day ot November pros:,
for tbo elcciion of members of tbe Ueneral
Assembly of the State of Georgia. Iu look
>og over the antecedents of the former Legis
latures, there is much to respect; but dur
mgthe last ten yeais wc have had one who
bus beau a faithful watchman and Guardian
“I our interest, and who has looked out lor
the poor as well as the rich—a sentinel who
guarded our citadel with a jealous eye, and
witu a desire to help assist and benefit our
distressed and unfortunate city and h«r dis
tressed cititens.
That one is the Uon, Pump M. Uuisoll j
and we cheerfully present bis n.me ss a
candidate lor rs-electlon as a Rapresentlrs
Irom Chatham County, at tbe sieeUoa on the
15th November.
% Vos Ctvtutt.
FlSimtL AMD rOJNKKfIiL.
HriMtk..
Tlx* m-ii'-ra! msiLet price since our last |sme on
1 tkc •.*l.-’ hist., tins not ou’erUUy cOauael- au wl-
I v .m-xm «*m*- mr*rn~t «• (reaeral .-oH-ma.-iHna ha*
t:i**‘ii place. Tit* cotton laark.-i lias l>e«u t lull, and
!i:ut r\.-< nmi-pd * enii.-..!**c*t>> .Irciilie. run re-
U cotton have lam-si to a tor amount, amt
uii*t liolriers have withdrawn their stocks.
Tiie molar tram- lias not I*cu very active. in con
sequence n: the wan: of supply. A nuuilier »f ves
j cj» liaf»4jflwi ImnhU ami leave utueu liurunf lit*
j Tli* <li-} trotxH iii irket continue* very lirisk anil
tinu at the quotation*of the past we V. Avery
h-oort item and was manifested by Interior buyers,
who purchase very h'jerall.v. We quote prints at 29
to pei yard, and sliming, unlleacheil, 4-i, Kii j
to ::•> per y ard, bleached slilrrtuf 34 to ile per yard ; j
Delatn.s 4oc par yard; ituorgi* niaiiafaciurcd goods
arc advancing. We quote isms at 2-1 tos3 64)per
bunch; Georgia SliifUAS* 33 t° 38c per yard;
shfriiugs 14 • to $1 35 per yard.
Cloths continue in demand anil prices are un
changed. Casstmeres are setting at $2 to $3 per
yard. Jeans Bsc to Si per yard.
j -jii* money market is quire active. All specie otler
■cl is readily purchased. In stocks very little ia
! doing. Coupon* of the eity of Savannah are iu de
-1 mand. Very little business is doing in time bills.—
There I* a slight Inquiry for Foreign Exchange and
sales are reported at rates given in our table.
Cori-dx —Notwithstanding the lair receipts or cot
! ton during the past week, the transactions have been
limited. This was principally caused hy tltc greater
portion of the stapie placed on the market, being of
an inferior quality, and holders demanding the fill!
rate* of our last quotations. Purchasers declined to
pay the rates of the previous week, when we quoted
Strict Middlings at to, and Good Middlings at 62
cents, and demanded a concession, which holdeis
generally refused to submit to In the early part of
the week, hut for the past two days accepted the
terms, and now a decline lias been established oy
from four to six cents per pound, on last week’s quo
tations. It is proper to remark, that, some holders
havo withdrawn their fttoeka, and demand higher
rate*. We quote now, as the selling rate of yester
day, duty paid:
Ordinary. Nominal
I,ow Middling 50
Middling i -. 52
Strict Middling .65
Good Middling 56
COTTON STATEMENT. •J'
HECptr-M SIN-C-8 OCT. 21st, 1865.
Upland. Sea Island. Dom.
]ly River 6,861 33 lz*
by Central RaUroldix lsfl 61 v—
by wagons 570 41
Total Receipts, 7,017 135 125
J-XPOR-fS SINCE OOTOUE* 21st, 1855:
VplanO, Ufa /. l)o’i\esVs.
This week 2,933 75 141
Previously * 29,061 1,9*24 2,986
Total.. 32,474 1,999 3,181
STOCK ON HAND, 1365.
Upland. Sea l. Dornest's.
Stock, Sept. 1 3,694 94 "236
Received this week 7,61 T 135 125
Previously 28,127 1.998 2,947
Total 39,43s 3,227 3,303
Exports 32,474 1.599 3,133
Stofk on hand, Oct. 20,
1865.,,,., f 6,964 228 IT*.
Sea Island.—The markets continue very light,
and hut few hales of the finer qualities are placed 1
on the market. Only a lew fifties have changed hands j
at prices unchanged from our last quotations. These
rates wef« from 85e td,sl 25. The principal transac
tions since our last, have been at 71 60 to $1 05 per
pound. Avery superior quality or strict Sea Island
grown, would bring a higher price.
Whiskey—The market is well supplied with ail
the various brands of liquors. During the week
quite an active business has bfien done, and the ad
vance noticed In our last has been fully maintained.
We quote Gibson & Son's Whiskey—Choice old Mo
ucm indicia rye, $3 b0u370 per gallon do XX, atJ3 40 ;
do XXX. at $i 65 ; do Old Bourbon,' f3 30; old Nec
tar, 1840, *3 90: old 1-aimiy Nectar, $4 13 ; pure old
rve, $4 35 ; pure old wheat, $4 40 ; oid cabinet,
s4*s ; Medar Swan gin, 46 50; isullet’s Imperial do.,
*5 to; Otard, Dupuy A Co.’s Cognac lira Tidy. In quar
ter casks and half pipes, sll to sls per gallon. Sher
ry Wines, $2 50 to $4 50 per gallon, according to
quality ; Imported Champagnes, lie St. Msreesnx A
Up.; Reims, S2B per case of quarts ; Due lie Moute
brella, S2B per case. Wallack’s Brands as follows :
Rectified $2 70 ; Imperial Nectar at $3 50. Bourbon
$3 60 ; Columbus Gin at $4 03 ; M. Leavy ,v Co’ft
genuine Kentucky, llourhon, hr cases, sli ; NTcuo
lus Selumpps sl2. Sherry Wine sl2 ; Cognac bran
dy S2O, Ale, per dozen, $J ; Porter, pel- doz., $.; ;
Virginia Mountain Dew Whiskey $2 70 pel- gallon ;
Old Plantation Hnurbofi Whiskey $3; Ftfiler’s Old
Stets 4 60tu $0; old Santa CTq/. Ruin, warranted
genuine, its to to; b. H. Godard's Brandy sia per
gafion; Beignette sls; Crown {sherry, per gal
lon, $4; St. Martin’s Port, $4 pergallou; Ske
, ban’s uolden Ale, per case of two dozen, $5
50: Porter do s"> 50; Ales lu bids sls; Cham
pagne Cider per case of one doz qts $6, pts, of
two dozen $o: Kentucky bourbon Whisky $1 60 per
gallon : old Rye $5 pel- gallon ; Old bourbon $3 to
350 tier gallon, imported BUi-n-y $125 ; aud Port at
$4 25 per gallon. Imported Champagne $25 to3o per
cast*. Pure Holland Ulu Id 0 per gallon ; Cognac
Brandy to $lO per gallon, by case, to 36. Kgg
Nog sio per case.
Rise errs.—All quulUiesof biscuits have advauced
during the week. We quote Sugar at 16c.; Boston
at 14e., and Soda Crackers at 13c. The do maud is
very good.
Raisins.— *\ further decline has been experienced
in the pnc* es raisins dml!ig the week. We quote
New Crop at $7 pox; $3 f*o half i»o.\, and $1 75
qafirter box. Old stock ai r l . box ; half box,
and $1 50 quarter box. The slock on the market is
equal to ihe demand.
t ßEluhts. —Although the rivers continue nnnsually
low for this season of me year, the receipts of cotton
timing the week have been to a tuir amount, freight k
have undergone no change, and we quote cotton
to New York as follows : le. per pounu for square
bales by steamships to New York ; Wool and round
hales tn Cotton at IM<\ jh*v lb.: Domestics, ftO per
hale : measurement goods at l.»c. per loot. A ship
is tilling up lor Liverpool at H<l.
To i’luladelpiuaveuUau lu.pei lb M compressed; 1.25 c.
con-compressed. To boston, cotton *.<•. for com
pressed. To Northern ports, tinm#f sli(ad2c. per in.
Coastwise.—Cotton, irom Florida, $3 per bale.—
Fijotn Tlumiasviile, ii!is. From Doetortown. sj.
Fivun lfarieu, $2. From Augusta, no sijeclrti mces.
to Angusia, $2 pcx hiuidit’d {ncjkiure
lueat goods a» 60c. per cubit foot. t
* Oils.—our market is well su plied with oils and
t fie demand Is fair. o‘>n side ruble saKi are reportot
to interior merchants. Wo quote Linseed at $1 *5
per gallon ; whale at $2, go ; Sperm :U $2 75: NeatK
luftOL at $2 35; Lard at. $200; Kerosene, sllO ;
Train at $1 75 ; Turpentine at $1 40.
lliues.—in consequence of the inclement weather,
the receipts were light. We notice a good demand
with an improved market in consequence of tpiar
atliiiie restrict ions having been raised at Northern
ports. Wc quote aa f<4io\vs { ? f
Green Hid os —to 4e. per lb.
Dry SalUtd....i to fie. perky.
Dry —to toe. perfl>.
Dry Hint 10 to l/o, per io.
l>»er Skins to Uo. pir Jr».
Mat—During the week several cargoes have been
received. Wo hoar ut sales from the wharf Os Nor
tlK'in—at f 1 pel-hundred pounds. A cargo sbln at
misquotation. Thereto very little Eastern on sale,
Saui-j-l'lraatoek of Llvjh»*il H Very gtnsl. anti
ttie heniaiiJ UHaiiteil to the retail trail" in srna'l
quantities. Sales have been made at $4 a42 S per
sabk. For esastsuit the inquiry j ontmuos very limit
ed,. •
Soaps— Tito market ts well supplied with all the
various brands of snap. Durnigtlie last lortaiglu an
advance of lc V* it has taken place. tVe now quote
COlgates’ Ko 1, ai We : Tale, lie : and Hull’s at Sir 1
Id tt, bv the box. Fancy soaps have also experienced
tile same advance.
Starch— The stork on sate Is very abundant, and
rates remain unqimiigivt! We quote Kingsrows at
and‘Colgate's at lie 13 ifc by tlienox.'
SHJNtit.Ks.—There is a very good demand for this
nrtieie for home consumption. The supply contin
ues limited, and we qnote cellar shingles at $7 per.
M.. and spruce pine at $4 per M. The supply is not
equal to the demand, and all fair aud good iota meet
ready gale.
Timrkr.—The receipts of Timber continue very
fair, bat not sufllotgut to meet the demand. We no
tice that a number of vessels are loading for North
ern porta. All lots of good timber upon arrival, are
quickly purchased, at slS@22 for l'auging, amt $23
aid for choice.
Wont.—During the receipts Jigvc
been unusually light, and all lair lots bring from 36
'to 40 cents per pound,
VaßSlßtl.—The maket ts now well supplied with
this article. W’e qnote bright per gallon, at $110;
black do., atS.Ve. Tlteli p. p. at $5,00. per hid.
Lemon's—The stock Is very light, aud no good fresh
article is on sale. We quote inferior at $n a 713 box.
A good quality would bring $s a 10 V box.
7.mK.~jNo uhaHge bus taken place iu l lie rales ot
tins article lbr some weeks pasi. Tit* demand i C
comlned tjitle retail.trada, at *i per bbl. ' .
Oats.— Die demand mostly for small lots. Last
week it v.as sold in bulk at 77 \,c. From store the
rate is 8i a 90c.
Ltubkr—The demand continues active, but the
supply Is very limited. We quote as follows ; White
Tine, rough S4O; do dressed, #;><ia66 ; Spruce Pine
scantling, s3,ti>:’,s ; yellow I* ue Boards, sao tft M.
Yellow Fine, for the West India trade, ffio.
Molasses,—We nolieo bo change In lids article.
We quote New York Itcflued at jac'j* gallon, and
Holden Syrup ut so a uoe.,
Onions.—The Mock on the maket l* good. but Uie
demand for the week has been cinchy lor tint home
trade at ft per l.bl. Borne inferior lots have aold a
<1 toper obi.
Caniii.rs—A good demand continues for Rlt iM-
Sciiptimis ot 1 umle',, Wooer's lieurgm ixll.w are 111
gresi request by retail dealers, vie quote Ada mail
oue at lo sag, „ je,.; Bub* .ibHtht Tuilov Ha. p Its.;
linner s Ueorgli Tallow She. |t 1t,.: c. 11. (hauls' nom
inal,<l •:vi,i Hue,
Ntoah,. During the week the advance noticed
111 our last circular lira be,a maintained, aud holders
coiilllitie flrui, ulid tiul disponed io press sales. Vi *
ftp Browns IdtdHUc; H lints,, alci A KHlira !Uu;
Crashed MMa'Jtc; Towdi 1. 1 e j... 1 p.,1,11,1
i ~<t II ' In, ad tale, 1,1,11,,,| lias previously heuu
hill/ maintained The atovb oa sale u ample tor ah
pnrpnASC and to the arrival of ese*t Meaner from
pi* Xor« adftional supplies are received. A*
lan index of the market, we quote good Ohio at
*uiV*Ath .*) ; and uuiiiy at »il .(*#l2 C*
pmopai <1» maud during the week lias 'wen lor low
| er gtedcs. aud we quote them at *9<®l<) per bid-
S.iine extra family have fiecu sold at sl4, aud fancy
brands us high as sl4 50.
Btrotf.—«tnr martrrt h*« been tnaetlre rtnring the
| past week, and the sales have chiefly been confined
to|fie.rcta:l trade, tlw e*nti*u#it Jow-Siale of On
river lias prevented the e.mpmvut of bacon ami
other articles to the mienur, in large quantities. We
quote prime Sides at 24»2.ic.; Shoulder* at 22a25c.,
and U-*:n- at 25 1 30 c. 4m tue twtter qnslltie* the iat-
I ter quotation is received. Tliere is a moilerate de
mand for i-.ckl. J Meat.- without, however, any alte-
I ration m pnc. s. Family big Pork is quoted at sl6
I (£*> V iialrbhl ; Peel 17‘,(445. We hear of Kales of
l Siiles and Shoulders fit -22 c.
BaOoi.no—^There is a moderate supply of Bagging
I on the market, suffi. ieur, however, to meet the
| limited demand whiPli afprescnt exists. We quote
Gunny, e ; Sea Islands, 27@2ae.
I Colts.—During the week the and -mand has been on
i moderate. Lite stock ponltuiu-s equal to the tie
! mand. and w» tpiotc Mai-yianfi Woite ut $1.45a1.5U,
laud Prune Western at $1.40»1.45 per bushel.
, QdPeek—There lias hceu no diaugc in prices asuce
our last report. Tin-market contfim,-* b, is- amply
supplied, and we quote Java at 40a42c ; St. Domingo
at 34c : and Rio at 34aSae 7* ib.
C'akbaoks—The stock 1* very light, sufficient for
the demand. We quote frum s2(l to 30 V hundred,
according to quality.
seres—During tiie last fortnight we notice an Im
portant advance in all kinds of spices, acd now we
quote Crouud Pepper, 33c ; Ginger, 3iic : Cinnamon,
65c: Cloves. 45 ; Allspice. 35C ; Mace, $1 35 111.
I-ifiii—Tfic market continnes to be abundantly
supplied with nil kind- of sa ited fish. A small qitan
tity of new mackerel have been received, and have
luet With ready sale. We quote new J4o, 1, iu fibia,
at $-20 ; half bhls, $10,75; Kits, $2.76; old in kits $2.25
a2Jo. , ,
Potatoes—The market continues to lie well sup
plied, and Hum store ilis rate is $3.50*4.00 perbbl.
The lituerprioe tor a superior article.
Rope—Prices continue unchanged. The demand
is eteadv ot the previous rates of 18 to 19c -R lb.
Bbaswaa,—The supply eontmuos limited, and
Southern Yellow is aelliugnt 40c.
Nails.—The demand is gohd, and assorted quali
ties sell at B\a9c t l . fi>. The market Ishiirly sup
plieii
srpEf Win. Jessce A Son’s Eugiish Cast Steel
eefisiat 28c. currency.
Hit l.—The stock (if Georgia and Sonth Carolina
Rice on tiie market is very limited, aud tin* sates are
iu small lots at retail. We quote Georgia and Caro
lina at 12a14 cents per lb„ aud East ludia at loal2
cents. During the week an additional supply of
East India has been received. Thin lot was of a su
perior quality and has been selling at P2c. perlfi.
No shipments of rice have been nude this season to
anv port,
TKa—During the week the market lias remained
wkljoitt change, and we quote Imperial at $1 40(si2 ;
Oolong al $1 2t%l GO ; and Puuctioug at *1@110;
Young ltyson at $1 50@2 60 lb.
Ikon and steli The demand for iron and steel
continues very good, tiie demand being to till orders
of country meicb.inu and farmer*. We quote Ainon
csn ireirat 7c. per Hi*;Swede* loc. ; Plow-steel 121f ;
Cast steel Sue. The last is firm and sales very light.
Cotton and Wool Cahus.—The market Is very
firm, aud with an advancing tendency. We quote
cot on cards per dozen sl|; wool cards $9 per dozen.
Hitter.—There has been no change in this article
during the week. The market is fairly supplied,
hut the demand has been only moderate. We quote
Prime Western iu firkins at 60 a 63e ri fir, an i New
York Goshen at 53 a 6(S cents,
I.akil—l,ard has again advauced. We now quote
Prime Leaf at 31 a 83c in tubs ; and Pressed at 2T a
30 cents.
CRlesE.—There is a large stock on the market,
hnt (ho greater poitmt} of It is of Inferior quality.
We quote Prime Goshen at Jo a 2Se, the latter quo
tation for the better quality. KngluiH Dairy at $4
aud Piue Apple at 30 cents,
Exchange.
Paying rate. Selling rate.
Sterling nom. li)9@l62gold, aloft cur,
Boston sight 1 per cf dig. Par to per c.
New York Sight lperet. di*. do. }|
do. 30 days.... ~.l to 1M "
do, uo day*,......1 per of. dls. Par to % perc.
Philadelphia Sight lperct. dis. do. %
Baltimore Sight.. 1 per fit, tit*- do. %
Specie*
American.
Gold 1 laving 1 4fia47
Gold selling 45a49
Silver baying 1 35a36
Silver jjpUiug , f ....... v 37a38
Financial. , 1
Latest quotations fob Uncubr*nt Money anb
Securities, corrected by Henry Bryau, Broker, Ac.
[Prepared expressly for the Savannah Dally Herald.
OEOttOIA.
Augusta Ins. and Banking C 0...,, lft
Bank of Augusta 7.. .81
do Athens t—.....a 24
do Columbus ISM
do Cotiinierce lb
do Kultiin : ..28
do Empire Slate..,, * 16
batik of Middle Georgia.'..... j 69
do Savannah 42
do State ol i.aoigia 22
Central Railroad aud Banking Cos 85
City Bank of Augusta 22
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ - ; 14
Georgia Railroad and Banking C 0... .. , 87
Marine Bank 67
Mcehanics’ Bank • 16
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 16
Planters’ Bank 18
Union do 16
Timber Cutters’ V 6
SOUTH CAROLINA..
Bank of Camden 22
do Charleston 17
do Chester.. 20
do Georgetown ,i 17
da Hamburg 18
do Newberry .24
do South Carolina 17
do State of So, ca 17
Commercial Bank, Columbia .....15
Exchange do do 16
Farmers’ and Exchange ~U|
Mfrchants’ Cheraw j IP
pf-optes’Bank -j 42
P!;tnteis’ it ink, Fairfield 16
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 20
S.illttl W. R. it 24
Union Bank ..6y
State Bank ; IQ
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile , 6S
do Montgomery 85
do Selma 22
Commercial Bank .25
Central do 28
E.istern do 45
NdrtUern do .36
Southern »lo 67
Bonds.
Old Georgia C’s i . .
«lo 7’a
City of Savannah 65
Augusta 7©f«Ts
Central Railroad, past due, 75 offered.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad 50
COUPONS.
Oily of SAvannah .62(^64
stocks.
Central Railroad 65(^66
S<mthwesr«rn Railroad 6i^76
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 54(5155
<>t*orgia Railroad : 60
Notes to i»e $6 and upwards. These rates will be re-<
duevd 10 h> on per cent, on smaller notes. Large lot*
cipnetimes sell 1 cent better.
These quotations are liable to fluctuate, aud can
not be relied on for auy length of time.
Savannah, Oct. 28th, 1865.
SAVARRAH WHOLESALE PRISES CURRENT.
Article*. " ' peit Elton to
Bagging,Ounny....' yd 2"@28
Sea Island vd 27<#2ii
iUi.K Korn... a lb lstst*
Bkvr, New York Mess —.... bbl 1 rq4l7
Prime bbl 17‘i(»tS
Bacon', Hams lb liamxs
! Shoulders. .‘/.ft. J..... A.. lb 28,3,24
1 Sides •>... lb 24<43«
tIaKATi, Navy lb no.
Pilot i.w. lb i»c.
BrTTßit.Ttoshen, Prime... ..... lb sS®j«
Prime Western, Firkins—.... lb 60,^53
-CiXni Ks. Adamantin , lb 2U@*»
Hull's tt.... lb 24 ,#23
c’beesk, Hosi.en. lb . ingot
Kngtish Datry.; . lb 53@24
Pine App1e....—..... ; lb beg—
CoPERb, SL Domitigo.... lb 34g
Kio tb 24g»
Java..../—, lb 40g42
COkivagr. Hemp lb iiagao
Manilla , lb 30^34
DOMksric (rtstns.l
bhirtmgs, Krowli..J.-U.tr.... yd 1
Sheetings, 8r0wn...... ytl
Brown Drills yd
CoUtm Osnatiurgs • •
FISU. Mackerel, Nb. X, ql.llt 310 M
•to. No. 1 bW 20(9
do kits 2 7cg—
Fioiii.Hood Ohio bhl foatglubo
Hood Family Ivlil U sug 12 *0
ordinary hbl oocgtooo
OBAiN, Corn, Mary laud While tmslil 1 40,q, l 00
Prime Western..?.; niisli 1 istbgi 40
‘h't'V bnshl stgvS)
GI.ASS, Amerieau Window a—
■jOiiNi’owoitK keg —a—
•Xlav, Prime Northern.,, cat voa‘J6
do. F'.astem...., J u *t -a—
Hides. Dry m
Deerskins Jr
TOON. Swedes ton —a—
I’hf ton —a—
Hoop —a—
Sheet _g_
Salli’ods __
Lari>; Prime Lear jb «n,i
lfcased lb «ia»
J.llfi:. RockTaurt t,fil *4a—
LraekH, White i'ine. ruuHU mil sw»-
do ITno dressed mft Jd*bA
Spruce Pine Scanning mft lOiM
Yellow Pine Boards ui ft Aug—
MoLASsg*. New Yolk, leliuud gul toyf—
(mini'll Syrup gal keg so
nails lb uhmith
NAVAL SVOR»s, Tar hbl —g—
spun* T urpt Mine , —to~-
Vandsli —(J—
oil s, LlOseed g«| 1 leg—
wlu.le gal 2 isstg—
Sperm gal 27.1a,
Neal stool ; gul |pn
Urd, gal a no,*-
iMtmM Ski 1 log -
Train gal | Jtnm
lurpeuiins gal ?«<*£-
UeaIOAHNOjOILa
I ft pi arils Oil. ....... ml 1 »•»
Eugllic Oil. gal 1 3554
%• iLooiK-uting gal **<•—
i o*N**t hu... Ftax. :. y I
Pong, KoiUilv Pig olil 16 Oufc WOO
I I-OKTSL. l-oo.i n. quart*
Raiwns Malaga box 7 oofttl—
•• v,lk'X 3 octal—
I Halt, Liverpool sack 4 00.31-1 it
Coast sack —*4—
Boat. .unericafiTy elioa lb 1-B*l6
*aar, *ll sue* m <<*—
SCI KIT-
Brandy, Cognac in cases ga! 20 00®—
Otard, Dupov A Cos, A4, cks., gal 11 eocids4K)
Giu. tioilaiid gal 5 IM&—
Whisky, rectified gal 2 75ffl—
»• Dill Kentucky gal sotkac—
” iuipcna! Neel.,r gal 328<i- —•
Scoau, Brmvu tb lteftll,**
B. Cotree lb 21(81 —
Crushed tb "23(8.24
Powdered ib -23«ii-24
Talujw lb 12*^(<4—
Tomoco
Teas
Imperial lb 1 4U@2 00
Oolong , lb 1 -20(8(1 6J
Pouching ........... .lbimkqillft
Twine, Seine «» — q»—
Baling ib —W—
Wines, Ctanei-. case 9 ao@l2 60
Puri gal 4 UO(4ys 00
Shorn gal 2 25(fii4 so
Catawba case —#B 00
Wool, Southern un washed lb Sftut’.T
•* Clean lb 4o«ti4‘2
Augusta Market.
[Front J. O. Mathewson’s Report.)
Augusta, Oct. 25,1865.—Business is generally brisk.
Cotton—Has been up largely. We made sales of
fine at 53c. It lias since receded nuiler a scarcity of
money, with a decline in New York, aud to-day is
otiered freely a: 4fte for Middling, 45c for good Mid
dling, with few buyers. Sales from Wagons at 4lc.
Cotton Goods—Advanced 4-4 Sheetings, SBe; 7-8
Shilling* 28c; temahuigs 23a30c; Yarns, assorted
$3.66.
Gram—New Corn comes in slowly and lias sold at
$1.40.
Flour—ls quiet at $13.50*14.50 for Super; Extras
$15a16.
Bacon—The supply in market is very small. Should
ers mostly closed at 30c. No Sides 111 market; they
would bring, B. B. 82c; Clear 83*34c; 8. C. Bagged
Hams 84*367.
Lard—Entirely out. The small parcels here have
Changed hands at 42%c.
Liquor*—Are more m demand, chipfly for common
Whiskey at $2.75*3,25.
Bagging—(Juite scarce, sales of Gnnnv at 40a45c.
Rope—Gieenleaf 20ai2c; Manilla 35a37e.
Sugars— Light Stock anil fair demand. Common
brown 20a2Sc; “C” ?sc; Crushed 2-te
Molasses—ln demand.
Cofiee—Rio S6a3sc. Candles—3sc. Butter—Quite
scarce at 45a70c according to quality.
Cheese—ln good demand. Western Reserve-28a
30c. English Dairy 32»35c. Mackerel—Kits No. I
$4.50, No. 2, $4.25; half barrels No, 2, sl6; barrels
s*2su3o. Soap—lßc. Starch—lßc. Soda—2oe.
Rica—l7alßc.
Salt—Liverpool in demand at slßal2. Nalls-12a16c.
Money—la tight. Gold has been scarce and sold
up to lt)6. Under more liberal receipts we quote to
day 150. Good enquiry tor bank bills.
Freights—Our river has Aieen up, but is to-day
quite low, but weather proinXiiug rain. On steamers
‘Jo per pound.
JEW AIIVEKTI6EiUK.Yt'B.
Savannah Typographical Union.
A Regular Monthly Meeting of this Union will be
held THIS EVENING, 29th inst, at their rooms, at
IX o'clock.
Members are requested to be punctual, as business
of importance will be before the meeting.
By order, H. J. MIDDLETON, President.
W. G. Puss, Secretary.
NOTICE. “
Savannah, Oct. 27, 186T>.
The Municipal authorities having appoint
ed Port Wardens for the Port of Savannah,
the Board assembled this day amTelected
THOS. HOLCOMBE, Chairman, and
x THOS. J. BULLOCH, Clerk.
Parties interested will make application to
the uadersigued, at the Exchange.
THOS. J BULLOCH,
oct2B-3aw4w Clerk.
ENCOURAGE
Home Enterprise.
AVGUSTA MtMHINTS' LINE.
Lightest Draught Boats o*l the
Kiver.
MAKING REGULAR TRIPS AT TIIE
LOWEST STAGE OF WATER.
ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO THE AGENTS AT
SAVANNAH WILL BE FORWARDED WITH
OUT DELAY. AT CURRENT RATES
OF FREIGHT.
Thv new A No. 1 Light Draught Augnita built
Steamers
R . H. MAY
AND
U^IONy
Leave Augusta and Savannah regularly every week.
A* these Boats were built for the Savannah River,
hliipper* may rely upon having their Goods go through
without delay, nt the very lowest stage of the river
and at low rates.
Merchant* anil Shippers will have their Goods con
signed to
F. M. MYRELL,
Agent Steamer Union, or
J. M. KINCIILEY,
Agent Steamer K. U. May.
Savannah, da., or
O. T. JACKSON A CO.,
Agent* Steamer R. H. May,
CHUKCUILL & JOHNSTON,
Agents Steamer Union,
OCt-23-tf Augusta, Ga.
Reliable SouthoriL
liiHurnnoc.
THE
National Marine and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
, i — 4"N?j ’ ’ 1
CAPITAIj, a- $560,000
| ’■ ... > : yu" | .j
The uuderaigned begn lcav.e to inform th« insuring
public that he lia« been legally appointed Agent for
the Above named Company, and is ready to take Ma
rine, River and Fire Risks at customary rates.
O. C. MYKRH, Agent,
Office at Octavu- Cohen, 84 Bay street.
Reference*—Octavos Cohen, Huuter A Gammell,
Erwin A Hardee. Cm octet*
TO Xi K N T .
I.ARUE AND HANDSOMELY
Furnished Rooms To Let,
AT
EAST COR. OF MICE ARD BT. JULIAN STS.
Buckwheat Flour,
JUBT KBCMVBD and Tor sale by
STUAItT « CO., 0 ulcers,
oet23-3 Corner Bull and Broughton etreete.
BOARDING.
BOAKDI.SU and Lodging can lw oblatucd by ap.
plying at the (list tin ve-at„ry brick hull,ling ~u
btste ttrei t, ucurvst to Whitaker. ts uctSS
Paper and Rag Warehouse
Wan en & Platner,
W«MPALSd#*kr.l* m kinds of ooanu. and
Vi *! 1 •‘»*' , lu i*n t«in«e end Pefur Hmm
Sc* .Vi*** lu 4“" ,0 ' ‘Os He'll Papsr Mill.
rhs.hlAett rash jwiers paid |,„ Hags. Old Mops
*“ U U ‘"d" M
•sjtlO.tr Mg Bay Mreet, Havauuak, U*
MncifAt. mnwma.
lATCHZIIOA'S HAH. DTE I
The Original and Bert tn«be World 1 The only tru*
and perfect HsirVtye. Harmless. Reliable and 1 netan
tanuoua. Produce* iinniediate.y a splendid Black or
nataral brown, without injanwg the u*tr or skin.
Remedies the ill effect* of bad dye*. Sold by all Drug
gists. The geeuioe is signed Wibbuu A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLBURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
s»l4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, Nr.w Yoe*.
A PHYMULOOICAfi View of MAKHIAUE
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in a state (if Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Emu*, It* Deplorable Consequences
upon the mind aud Body, witli the Author's Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the report ol' cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubt* of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of 25 cents, in stamp.* or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
The author may he consulted upon any of the dis
eaacs upon which hi* book treat* either personally or
by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.
octlO . cm
MAIiRUGK ANli CELIBACY.
An Kssay of Warning ami Instruction for Young
men, just published by the Howard Association* iuid
sent in sealed letter envelope* free of charge.
Address Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Aeaociation, Philadelphia, Pa. n<# octl2-3m
■ s»v • j- .;*i>» i.- .. ,
J■. . •
S. T.— lß6o —X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the miud.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent ibvere.
They purify the breath aud acidity of the stomach.
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhiea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headuche.
They are the best Bitler* in the world. They make
the weak strong, an* are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are made of pure SL Croix Rum, the
celebrated Calisaya JBark, roots and herb*, and are
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle sUmnlaul Bold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels andSaloons. Only gen
uine when Cork is covered by our private U. 8. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeit* and refilled bottle*.
V. H DRAKE A CO.,
oct2B-codly 21 Park Row, Net, York.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 TheladlcV treasure ami gentle
men’s boon l The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
skin soft ana fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, &c.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of parspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, &c.
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosqueto bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Maguolia Water once aud you will use no other
Cologne, Perfamery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARNLS A CO,
oct2t-oodly Props, Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
We have learned not to be astonished at anything.
Years of experience aud a correspondence extending
throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned theories into lacts and established a basis
from which we need not err. We are not surprised
at such facts as the following—although the persons
who write them are. We know the persons and cir
cumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their
statements ;
“Naw BedFobo, Mass., Nov. ‘24, 1803,
Dear Sir,—l have been afflicted many years with
severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and
luinds, and a general disordered system. Physicians
and medicines tailed to relieve me. While visiting
some friends in New York who were using Plantation
Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com
menced with a small win*-gl*ssful alter dinner. Feel
ing better by degrees, iu a few days 1 was astonished
to tiud the coldness and crumps horl entirely left me,
and I could sleep the night through, which I have not
done for years. I feel hue another being. My appe
tite and strength have also greatly improved by tno
use of the Plantation Bitters.
KespecUully, Judith Russej..”
Rkkdsbi'CY, Wis., Sept. 16, 1863.
* •• * I have been iu the army hospitals for tour
teen months—speechle-ss and nearly dead. At Alton,
111., they gave me it bottle of Plantation Bitter*. * *
Three hollies restored my speecn and cured me. * *
C. A. Pjlau IK.”
The following Is from the Manager of the Union
Home School lor the Children of Volunteers:
“Haveuetek Mansion, r>Tlh St, >
Now York* August 2,1863. j
Dr. I)bake Your wouderlul Plantation Bitters
have been given to some of our little children suffering
from weakness and weak lungs with most happy
effect. One little girl iu particular, with pains ui her
head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption,
on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, bus
been entirely restored. We commenced with but a
teaspoonlul ot Bitters a day. Uer appetite and
strength rapidly increased, and she is now well.
Respectfully, Mrs. O. M. Devoe."
“* * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. *W. XI. Waguonkb,
Me.bid, N. Y.
1 » • * Thoa wilt send me two bottles more of
tliy Plantation Bitters. My wile has been greatly
benefited by their use.
Thy friend. As* Ccp.kin, ,:
Philadelphia, Pa."
•“ * * I have been u grcal sufferer front Dyspep
sia. aud had to abandon preaching. * * The Plan
tatiou Bitters have Cured me.
Kev, J. S. Cathobn,
Hocjxester, N. Y."
“• * * I have given the Plantation Bitters to
hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the moat as
tonishing effect.
0. W. D. Andrews,
Superintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati, O."
“• • • The Piautatmu Bitters have cured me of
Liver Complamt, of wulcb I was laid up prostrate,
and had to shannon my business.
H. B. Kinosmsy, Cleveland, Ohio."
“* • * The Plantation Bitters have cared me of
a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs
that Iras distressed me for yeuis. It acts like u cl,arm.
C. 0. Moobk, Ne. 264 Broadway.."
Ac.; 4c., *c„ Ac., *c.
The l’lantatiqn Bitters make the strong, tho
languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are composed of tbe celebrated C'alisaya
Bark, Wmtergrceu, Baasigros, Root*, Herba, *c., ah
preserved in perfectly pure SL Croix Hum.
S. T.-MMMk-*.
Persona of atdeulary habita, troubled with weak
nese, laesitude, palpitation of the beait, lack of appe
tite, distress after eating, toridd llm. conatlpaUon,
4c., deserve to suffer If they *l|l not 7ry them.
They Rre recotamOßde,! by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warmuted to produc* an immediate
beneficial effect. They ale sxcsedlngly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and barinkies.
N.moa—Any person preb ndlog to tell Plantation
Biller* in bn Ik or by the gallon is a awlndler slid Im
postor. It la put up only lu bur log cabin bottle. He
Wars of bottles rehllad with luiitstlgll deleter!, ,u« stuff,
for wbkJi several peremie are already In prison. Heo
that .very bottle bus our Failed males sump over ihe
ra,rb onmulileted, and our llgaalure oil st«ul-pl*W
aide label.
Hold br re. peel able dealrra Ikroughoul tb* habitable
world.
P N HNAKC * 00,,
ueMH-Mn M Mroadway, N Y
AMt’fttUEvrs.
Nava nn ah Th i-atrc.
■ATUHIIAV k¥kaisG. oc T . Zi,
The Foj.ular (Joined(Tot
PAL T L PHY
And Hie Go-at Dram* of the
Wick of the Woods:
OK. TIUC JIB if KN AIN ()8 AY ’
MoLaajr—-Green Bushes: or, 10. Year* ago.
WASTED.
iSFWiiOTrwiiEr
\fY Hnshan.l, James 8. Ashmore, Cos. H, 2cth o.
r*A Ktgimet'L Jackson-, Brigade, Bate-* Division
wasleftaickat a private house, between MuiL-ees
horo’ and Nashville, r.bont the 10th of Deeerobe?
1864 s nee which time I have tret he»rd fre£r, n '
A “, v inlonuation ounce ruin- and James 8. A»lun re
Tn 1 ! O- thankfully received by hi* fondly r.nd foetid*,
and especially a distressed i orapanion. Address.
EMMA 8. ASHMORE.
. Care of Joseph Lippman,
ou!! ‘'* Savshtiah, Gn
WANTED.
Offices for Rent,
APPLY TO
Stoddard Bros.,
_ ***** l 2 * Bay streefi opp. Mariners’ Church.
Wanted Immediately.
A FIRST Class Baer Bren er, to go a short distance
a months cuy. To a competent man good wages
will be given. Apply to
T. J. DUNBAR & CO. 147 Bay street
JGeo wiah to purenase a quantity of Malt and Hops.
anted.,
\ COMPETENT colored Servant to do House-work
XI. Tor a small family. Apply to the undersigned,
SO-6 A L S * HAUTRIDGE, Jones at..
oct24-tf tietwoen Bull and Whitaker sts.
Consignees Wanted
T7OR KH. a—36 bids Flonr
-Ar 2ft half bids Flour
9 bbls Crackers
(i 6 bbls Apples
5 bbls Eggs „
G & IV—ls 10 tubs Lard.
If not called for will be sold for freight and expenses
_ oci’-’J BRIGHAM. BALDWIN A CO
Wanted,
djOG A MONTH ] Agents wanted wanted for si*
ftp wV entirely nao articU-i, Just ont. Address O. T.
GAHEY, City Building, Biddelord, Maine.
seplft dJtw3m
Wanted,
df O \ A DAY 1 Agents wanted to sell anew mid
'P-d wonderful SEWING .MACHINE, the only
cheap qne licensed. Address SHAW & CLARE. Bid
delord. Maine. sepl4-dftw3in
Wanted Immediately,
FOR CABIL all the Rage, Old Bagging, and Wast
Paper in the city.
WARREN * PLATNER,
«ept!B ts 210 Bay-st.
W agon Freight
WANTED
For
Macon,
MUfiedgevUle,
Albany,
Americas, or
Hnwkinivillc,
Apply to
GEO. O FREEMAN
Octß ts
Wanted
FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS,
MECHNIC BANK OP AUGUSTA
AND
Eastern Bank of Alabama.
E. % METCALFE * CO.
oct3-tf
FOR SALt A TO HUNT.
FOR SALE.
ACOMPORTAE T.E Brick Tenement, of six rooms,
with servants.‘corns and stables attached, situa
ted in an unexcepti onahle locality near the busiut»»
part of the city Th e kitchen is provided with an ex
cel lent range and tb e rooms furnished with hot and
cold water, and gas will be furnished. There is also a
hydrant in the yard. Poeaession given Ist November.
Any person desirous of purchasing this property will
do well to cul’ at onoe on
oetVSlw HENRY BRYAN.
FOR SALE.
Fiß Simple Lot and Improvameuts, corner Mont
gomery and South Br ad streute.
Improvements are p three and a half story brick
hoiisf. upon a handsome bascaient—having an aggre
gate of 16 rooms, beeidesbal.il room, pantry, modi
closet and coal cellar. Outbuilt ling ot brick, contain
ing kitchen, wash room, water closet, stable and two
nice servants'rooms. Wash rc.omhas every modern
convenience and kitchen has a ounce. Handsome fix
tures for u library in one room. Has a small garden
attached. Terms liberal. Apply to
; oct23 lw HENRY BRYAN. __
House for Sale.
A SPLENDID brick Dwelling Honse, No, 6 Qordoa
Block. XVrssessioD given ou Nov. let. The bouse
is well arranged, and is provided with water and gas
and all the modern improvements. Apply to
oct23 fi XL HAYM, 174 Brough ton street.
Horses for Sale.
TWO good dnsft HORSES, sound »nd in fine con
dition, with Harnesses and one or more \Vagonß,
li desired. Address
W. H. COHEN,
octl6 Pufcl»ki Houee or Herald Office.
Store to Let,
AT H(LTON HEAD, S. C.
The light and ooanmodioas Store, corner Merchants'
How and Palmetto Avenue, to lease for a limited tiua.
Term* easy. Address
W. 8. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, ..
ocUS ts Lock Box E. Hillon Head. 8. C.
-! ROOMS TO LET,
AT HILTON HEAD, S. C.
The “Palmetto Herald Building," having been newly
fitted up, now offer large and airy Rooms suitable for
Seeping Apart»iootsor JJusineee purposes. Forteim 3
address ' ,
W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent,
octfß ts Lock Pox B, Hilton Rend, S L C 1 _
Stoves, &c.
COOKING
AND
Heating Stoves,
XXoiand Pots, Ovens,
HollowWarej&c.
Whitaker above rough ton Sts*
J. G.|THOMPSON & CO.,
octl6-2aw2m >
French MllMonn and Barr Block*
ROGER, FILIS A CO.,
rffgtabllahed iaot.J
TJHOPIIIBTOPM of tbe largest and rrnrat celebrate 1
I quarries, la ffertc Tou* Jouarel, Pram"
Pearl street, New Y„,k. _ . ... .. u
lu tbe expw utiua <q a Urge trad* w lb
*..P. 4l'<> have juat rawiv'id ot
3SSR3Sttm«Br;:“*
■with »•••"
