Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, November 10, 1865, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily herald., November 10, 1865, Image 2

About Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1865)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextThe Savannah Daily Herald. BV 8. W. MASON & CO. SAMUEL W. MAWS, Id - . T. THOMPSON, AMOfittlr K.lltor. hatankah. fkipat, novi.vwk to. i»>. POLITICAL SOMMEHSAI LTS. The northern political hoards are present ing just now many surprising teats which are both amusing aud instruclive to the pub lic. The sudden shifting of positions by lead ing actors and tiieir frequent appearance on the stage in the characterization of new roles, > ave afforded a fine lield for newspaper t -itics who are celebrating with much rest ; is season of rare political festivity. The Reverend Mr. Beecher has uncere i 'hiously abandoned bis political associates c: the extreme radical school, undin a recent conciliating sermon aonounced his approval ofthe reconstructive policy ot President Johnson. The Independent, to which he has been an able eoulribulor lor many years, comes out roundly against Mr. Beecher and says his language “at this stage sounds mope like the Democratic resolutions of New Jersey than the good old ring of Plymouth Church bell.” Senator Jim Lane oi Kansas, made a speech in Washington on the 30th ultima in which he severely denounced President Johnson and his southern policy. Mr. Van Buren, Judge Edmonds, General Sickles aud other prominent Republicans, lrave aposta tized from Black Republicanism, and have returned to tboir Hist love, the IX moeratic party. It is curious also as well as agreeable, to observe the progress of the chauge iu the Northern public mind ■ A few mouths ago ( says a Northern paper, confiscation was the ciy of the masses. Confiscate all lauded properly of Hi/ South, and substitute the negro and the emigrant iu the place of old American cilizens. That idea aud that cry, thank God, is now obsolete. Wo have uot sceu or heard ot it for mouths. Again, a few mouths ago everybody wanted the Southern ers tried for treason and punished. “Every traitor ought to be hung," was the almost universal acclaim. Affairs have gone on. About the only person left to be tried or hung is Mr. Davis, aud the public mind is rapidly changing with regard to him. Tiu-.ii the masses shouted Hint of course Southern rebels could have nothing to do in the Government of their own Stales, or of the Union. Already tvdiuve got past that. Even Beecher welcomes such tucu to the management of aflairs. Negro sntlrage, e« n.assL, so fearfully shouted tor is last bt coni log aby gone cry. All the bouth has to do is to keep calm and the great excitement dies away. On the other hand, it is paiufui to observe the efforts of some ot the foremost papers of the North to ridicule, oppose, and deleat the measures of the Government; aud most of them are the papers that were tne loud est in making the support of President John son a test of loyalty—papers that denounced every man as a traitor who opposed the measures which the Government wishes to Carry through. We hope these papers will yet become convinced of their great error and unite with the masses of the Ante tie an people in supporting the Government iu its patriotic aud noble efforts to bring about the reigu of peace, union and traternai regard. IN GKIVEKAI — Great distress is stated to exist among the blaeks in tlie district of Columbia, S. 0. The mortality among cbildic* is i rightful, many of whom it is reported by the Quarter master’s Department have starved to death during the last three weeks. The Government is still furnishing food to a number of destitute families in Rich mond, Va., the average amount ot rations distributed each day being from 3,000 to 4.000. Queen Victoria has bad spinning wheels made for all her palaces. F<*ty persons were lately poisoned in Si. Louis by adulterated calomel. General McClellan is soou expected iu England, where he will make a short stay, and then return to the United States. Capt. S. S. Lee, formerly of the Navy, and brother to Gen. Lee, is about to take up his residence on the Potomac, in Maryland, and engage in agricultural pursuits. Capt. Lee entered the navy in 1820, and is about 65 years of age. The state of affairs back of Matamoras may be imagined by an advertisement from the Ranchero: Ambulance for Sale —Ballet proof, in good order, with seats t<>r six persons. Ap ply to R. Gauci, A Bitci. The fifteenth day of November—first anniversary of the day ou which Shersnau began his march to tlie sett —will b# Celebra ted in Chicago by a Union Conveuliou of ol ficere from the army which accompanied him. General John A. Logntt is to pro nounce an oration ou the occasion. A collision occurred on tlie Georgia Railroad on the 4th inst. betweenjlhe Picay une train and a wood train at or about the fitteen mile post, damaging tlie locomotives aud breaking '.lie leg of a negro matt. A fearlal alarm concerning the Fenians still exists in Canada. A tiial has l>ecn iu progress at Law rence, Mass., which was concluded nu the t!Bth uit., of several parties for riding John VN heeler, ot Gloucester, on a rail, April 19 •tor thanking God that President Lincoln w as shot. All the accused, except Austin D. Bray, were acquitted. -Funeral service, were held i„ Havana on the !Slh of October, the day 0 l the eclipse, over the remains of Francis,.,, Dl a who died recently in New York. He W as a friend to all liberal and progressive meaßurcg for the good of Cuba, and his loss greatly deplored. cholera has yol made it, appearance H Havana, but all vessels from Spai,, are! PPtt into close quarantine. - The Griffin (Ua.) .Star announce* * Fenian organization iu that town, which transacts its business in secret. Gen. “Tige" Anderson, of Atlanta, has been pardoned by the President. We learn from the Atlaiita aud Angus ta papers that the late heavy ruin* were geuersl throughout the Mute, aud the Savan nah river Is rising rapidly. A change ho* Ijwd made hi the edito rial wsuageineut of the ('olumhus Hun aud limes, )luJor V. W Wynn sueceediug Will. L Ntruggs, Esq,, as editor. The I'lusldiut parti out >1 Pierre Houle »it Utv MM lilk | (Correspondence of the Savannah Herald.] LETTER FROM MEW YORK. New Voek, Nov. 4, IRC.’,. To the Editors of the Savannah IleraU . During the whole period of a ten years residence iu New York, l cannot recall a political campaign that exhibited so few ex ternal evidences ot interest as the present ous. The oveiflowing mass meetings, with their accessories of music, transparencies, j torches, cannon and pyrotechnics that need I to arouse the masses arid give vent to their enthusiasm are wholly wanting N'» huge , banners are stretched across Broadway and , Hie Bowery, emblazoning the name* ot n- j val candidates, as in previous years, nor is j every dead wall covered w ith the same names staring out of giganic posters in letters ot as many colors as Jacob's coat Indeed from Ihe little be hears oi sees of it, “Uts'de lie newspapers, a stranger in New kork would hardly realize that we were on the eve ot the most important election ever held. Yet all this apathy is only steuang Ac tiiallv an interest so deep as to he almost painful is h it in the result by the mass oi he ireonle, only h f«‘‘a to manifest ttsel in : the usual boisterous manner. It is tell that ; liie contest now in progress, audio be de <-iHi with the setting "I next luesdays !,•« something more than a mere stnig- Vl",i i »nver a lid place Everybody- feels tirit the President and bis policy are on trial before Ihe people of this Btate, and that the result of this election will have a most im portant influence! for good or ill on tiic lu tnre of the whole country. The deomcructs are sincere, earnest and h?arty in their sup pot t ofthe President's policy of reconstruc tion, while the republicans give it, at the most, but a lukewarm support, mid tbe ac knowledged leaders of the party, the men! to whom its existence as a party is due, who have shaped its policy, and given it its prin ciplea—the Wilsons, the Sumners and the Phillipses, are unsparing in their denuncia tions of both. The success ofthe demo-. <Tata will atreujftheu tbe bands of Ihe I ies ident and smooth the way before him m the path he has so wisely marked out, while on the other hand the triuuipb of the re publicans at this time, by giving to their views the appurfent sanction oi the peo ple of this great State, would put it in their power to embarrass him greatly, if it did not lend to the re-opeuing ot the whole question of reconstruction, ana plunge the country into anarchy, ltns is well understood by ail parties, and few ate deceived by the hollow professions of lird support occasionally to be found iu the i csolutious adopted at the republican meet ings Those who wisli to see the Luion really restored, and peace, harmony and good feeling exist between the two sections, lately coufrouling each other on tbe bat tie field, will vote with the democrats.— Those, on the contrary, who from motives of passion or personal gain, desire to see the ill-feeling ami animosity of the past revived, and the political and social rights ot the Southern Stales denied, will vote with the republicans. 1 will not, at this time, in dulge in any speculations as to the result, siuc& it will doubtless he knowu to you through the medium ot the telegraph by the time this letter readies you. ' The occurrence ot a well defined case ot Asiatic cholera in Brooklyn has awakened our authorities to tire importance ot provi ding proper sanitary measures to protect us against tin; ravages of the scourge, which it is almost certain will be with us as an epi demic the coming summer. Although it is not to he expected that any preventive steps that can be taken will suffice to keep it away entirely, all experience has demonstrated that proper measures adopted iu time will do much to moderate its intensity and prevent its extension. Amongst these preventive measures cleanliness stands at the head. New Yolk, in view ot its location so near the sea, aud the facility ot its drainage, surrounded as it is by high grounds on every side, washed by two large rivers, and tanned by ihe pure breezes of tbe ocean, ought to be the cleanest and healthiest city in the world. That it is not so is to be attributed solely to defect iu its administration—not to the lack of money expended to accomplish tho ob ject. With a proper application of the mo nies devoted to this end we could be put in a condition to regard the approach oi the dreaded epidemic without alarm. It re maiusto lie seen whether the cupidity of street contractors or considerations for the health and lives of our citizens shall prevail. I have another instance of executive clem ency to chronicle in the unconditional release from his imprisonment in Fortress Monroe, ot John Mitchell, ordered a lew days since by tiic President. This action was taken iu response to a petition signed and presented by some of tbe leading members of ttie Fenian Congress recently held at Phil adelphia. The motives that swayed him iu the affair are well set forth by the President iu his speech to the committee, in announc ing his action in the case, aud it Ims gained hirn a large and influential acccßsiou to the ranks of his supporters. No Irishman, no inau, indeed, who remembers the courage and devotion displayed by Mitchell, iu he lm!! ot his wronged aud oppressed country iu the noble but abortive attempt of ’43, but sympathized with him in his misfortunes, and will rejoice in his restoration to liberty. There is oi course a little cotorie of narrow minded bigots who condemn this, as they have every previous act ot grace on the part of tiic President, and who employ them selves in tilling the columns ot certain so culled religious sheets with their gloomy and sinister prognostications of coming ruin; hut as the evils they predict are ail ia tho luture, and exist only iu their imagination-, while the wisdom of the President’s course is every day being proved by events, it is well lor the country that their counsels are unloaded at the White House. Thus tar the action ol the southern people bus vindicated the sagacity of the President, and swelled the rauks of his supporters iu the Norths Late news lrom England represent the English people as a good deal excited on the subject of the threatening aspect of the relations between tbe two governments, us manifested iu the Uusscll-Adams correspou poadeuce on tbe subject ot reclamations for injuries iufficlcd by Hie Alabama aud other Confederate cruisers. After spilling a deal of ink ou both sides,itlie two diplomats ap pear to have agreed to disagree, and this is all that will probably come of it. It would certainly tie very unwise (uot to say fooligli) on the putt ot both nations to go io war about the matter in dispute, which after all, is simply a question of money, in which neither principle uor national honor is in volved ; and when it is considered that the whole amount in controversy, would uotsuf ticu U> put ail army of ten thousand men iu the tie Id, and maintain them during a single campaign, the tolly of drawing the sword io setlin the wordy quarrel of txvo ministers, is 100 patent to merit a moment's grave con sideration, or inspire tiic slighest tear ou the part of the most timid. The jnurez Mexican loan put ou the mar ket here some ten days sine -, with a gland flourish of trumpets, appeals to have met with as little success as u similar attempt to raise money, made at San Francisco, some months ago. The bunds themselves are very pretty to look at, being got up iu the 1 highest stylo ol the hank note engraver's art, I and regaidless ol expense, aud the iuduce -1 menu m subscribe offered by the agents | p‘e, are of Hie most magnificent character, hut h» their tultiUmeiil ail uepeuds oua stub ”"n} “IfV the capitalists of Wall street re gard them ankaucc,)aud|uutil their voice pio iiuunee* trie loan u desirable iuvestmeut the 1 people will have uonu of It. Theie are with Juarez here— W . *P' Bui when it comes to I o the aee!m,u T UU ‘ y lUe » ru lelV out ol the a*count iu romiug to a decision. The sole question to he considerud Is— will It payV aud us the answer refuruiri m HU* Viie is uugsllve, the present to ibeTtb. proceeds of the oslr of ths bonds will fall to P*y ‘he coil ol priu'lng. The total mlii ol the Juarlsts txdure Maiaiooras, anaouuoud a tew days since, will serve as uu addilloßal W«l hlaukel to the hopes of Uioiu lute ested Iu having the loan taken up Yh« JhOvUio forgery affaii, wbivk wealed such an excitement at the time of its dis cover v. was very quietlv 4iipofc-d ofthe other day in the Superior Court, before which tile young financier was arraigned aud plead guilty to oue of numerous indictments lound against biin. Sentence was suspended to iihow him to appear as a witness in some of | Ihe suits that have grown out of his little! transactions, so he still inhabits the Egyptian j Palate in Centre street. Os course he will jbe let oil as easy as possible. It is not to be i expected that the thief of millions will lie j visited with tbe same severity as a poor de I vil who only steals a loaf of bread, worth a I few cents, to keep his wife and children r from s arvitlion I Besides, whatever the sen tence of the Court may be, a cmnplacant Governor will doubtless be found to relieve him from it, and restore him to tbe society of bis sorrowing friends. Let the members of tbe Loyal League Club iu Union Square take him out. Their most brilliaut ornament will soou ire with them again, with more ! money than ever ! | The theatres, with little or nothing in the | way of novelties, are ail doing a good liusi ! ness, spite of the state of chronic warfare to I which they seem to lie doomed this season. • | Scarcely has their rumpus with your name I sake ol tills city ceased to agitato the public, | when now they are in conflict with the ! musicians of their orchestras, who have ; struck for an increase of salary. Wednesday i night last the usual mnsio was dispensed I with at all hut two houses, where the clnir j acter ofthe entertainments made itahsolute -1 ly necessary to have a musicial accompany ment. Since then some of the tinea Ires have succeeded in getting together a few tiddlers, while others still depend ou a piano to keep the audience iu good humour during the eutre-fic-ts. The difficulty is one likely to he ventilated iu the law courts, when the real merits of tlie controversy will doubtless be made plain. In the meanwhile the public must content itself with what it can get, aud wait patiently for the end. The markets for general merchandise re mains unchanged. The demand has fully equalled the supply during ttie season, and prices are well sustained. The price ot cot ton has varied but little during the week. The stock of the higher grades in the mar ket is smali, and it is firmly held. Middlings ■is more plenty, but tbe demand keeps pace with Hie supply, and the prospects of a short crop the coming season tends to inaiutain the price. In the stock market this week a sharp ris* in railways stocks is the ieadiug event to notice. The upward movemeut was most decided on nearly tbe whole list tbe earlier part of the week, but was not maintained. At this writing there are no signs ot a reaetion. In tbe present con dition ol affairs no great or pennaneut change can be looked for before the meeting of Congress. Yours, \V. A Row at Dartmouth. The Manchester, (N. H.) Daily Union ol the 28th ult., contains an account of a lively temp us which rtcently occurred at Dart mouth College. It appears that in the course of the regu lar Annual festivities denominated “liaziug, 1 ' a number ofthe Sophomores entered the re citation room of the Freshman class, threw the stove out of the winJow, took the black boards, chairs, desk and platform, removed tbe window sashes and blinds, carried them out of the building, and made a bon fire of them. Tiic next morning there was a grand “rush,” so called, between the belligerents: iu other words, one side makes a deperate rash at the other, with a view of foreiug them out of doors. During the melee Pio tessors Sanborn and Aiken endeavored to separate them. This was a drawn battle At tlie following noon recitation, tbe battle was resinned. An eye witness, in describ ing tlie affair says: “There was tbe best work I ever saw. One stalwart Sophomore went around with ft big billet ot wood,crack ing liis opponents on the skull until n Fresh man knocked him heels over head into his room. The Freshman whipped li—l out of the Sophs, and drove all but three of them into their room. There the fight continued, ami the Professors called on the Seniors and Juniors to separate them. We were all on the stairs at the time looking on, and when the word was given down' we came and rushed them out of doors iu less than no time.” The writer, who is a student, concludes his graphic account by stating that the con test resulted iu thc“ suspension of ten of tlie Sophomore class. This leaves but about twentv in the class. The damage to tlie room and furniture amounted to about. SIOO. The faculty used every effort to quell the riot, aud promptly punished the offender.” Gun. Bitlkk's Mission to Washington.— Gen. Butler is here ostensibly on private business, but really hi order to iurther the views of the radical Republicans. There is nothing to occasion surprise, iu Hie fucltlmt he had a loug interview with llie President Mr. Johnsou feels that it ueeds all the light that he eau obtain from every quarter iu re gard to the views and intentions of the Re publican patty. Gen. Butler was full of the subject. Out of the abundance of the heart, tbe mouth speaketh ; and tlie hero of Big Bethel made a dean breast of it. He wanted Jell. Davis hung; he wanted Geu. Lee ar rested, tried by court martial, and severely dealt with ; he wauted the whole ol the present generation of white people at the Soul It disfrauchaised ; pardoned, but treated as panjoned convicts, aud torever excluded lrom the participation in the government ol the country ; ami he wattled ihe right of suffrage extended to the loyal people of the South, namely tlie negroes. 1 need not add that such sentiments as these found no re pose in the heart of the President. Mr. John E. Owens, tbe distinguished cornmcdian, has returned to New York from his European trip, greatly beuefited io health. Messrs. Editors ; Ptease annouuce the Hon. R. D. Arnold as a Candidate tor re-election to the office rs Mayor. He has served this community honestly and faithfully for the last two years, and we want no other man at a time like this. And he will be supported hy a largo number of the Workingmen of Savannah. He knows our wants and we are determined to support him. MANY LABORING MEN. uov. 10-3 L mailuiviumts wanted. Ro E>tabii«|nncnt or Mall Facilities in Georgia. The Post Office Departnn-ut desires to tarnish the State ot Ucorgia with Postal service, at the earliest practicable day, until July Ist, 18d*5, when the regular contract proposals for which are now advertised for, will go into effect. The Department Invites proposals for con veying the mails until June 20, laijn, to all couutry seals aud other important points not reached by Railroad communication, at rates not to exceed $8 per mile per annum for weekly setvice ; *ls tor senri-weekly, aud *2l lor tri- weekly, and where the Importance of the ease requires, *4O for dally service : counting the distauce one way ouly iu all cases Service will be turnlahcd on routes, where, before the war, it was dally, three times a week; where It was tri-weekly twice a Meek; and where It was semi weekly, weekly service will bo allowed. Proposals should be addressed to “Ho* Geo W. MeLelUn, 2d Asst. P. M. IVashlu*- lou, D. ( aud should state they ore lor service to end June ud l sun. m* * ts TOBACCO. KtP IIVBU Ur lasi Naw Voik tauaxi . let Ui tu Uoajw, low, relisteu, «ala* we I*ll oftei al viry low 1*1144. mn-4 NANMU. « «o. [ We are authorized to annouuce ! Col. C. H. HOPKINS, of Pierce County, as a candidate for Representative to Con i' gross, from tlie First District. ! uov 9 *f 1 We are authorized to nunouuce ! Hod. SOLOMON COHEN, of Chatham Cos. as a candidate for Representative to Con gress, from the First District, novo If ITCH I ITCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRA TCH ’! SCRATCH '!! WJwuton'* Oisitinfiit. WIU CURE I fit ITCH IN fOBTY-EISNT HOURS. Also cures Halt Rheum, liters, (’hllblains, an«t all Cmptions of the Skin. Price &0 cents F«>r sale by u!! Druggists By sending 60 certs to Weeks * Potter, Stile Agents, 170 Washington street. Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by m til, bee of postage, to any part ol the United States. AKW A_pVKUTIS«-:>slS*T*. ADAMS'EXPRESS COMP'Y Great Eastern, Western & Souttieru EXPRESS FORWARDERS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THE Adams' Hxpre** Company are now prepared to receive and forward freight and monies to lJortorcown. Thoinasville and all way stations. Aiso, to Augusta by Stiver or Railroad, and to all points West aud Southwest. nlo-2w K. P. TUNISON. Agent. Wilder’h SALAMANDER SAFES, With Wilder's Patent Powder and iivrnlar-proof Locks. 80. WILDER Si CO., Patentees and Mann fact nr* • era of the lK*Bt%re-proof Safe in tbe world l .1-wellers* and Bankers* Safes make to order, lined with hardened steel. House and Plate Safes. To this celebrated hale was awarded the gold medal at ihe* World’s Fair, in London, 1851. Norms —This celebrated fire-proof Safe is no longer in ole and sold by Silas C. Herring, bis license to make and 9*»ll them having expiied. Lints coritiininc prices and fair description ot differ ent sixes and styles of Safe, can be had on application to the agent or the State, at Savannah, or any of tlie special ugeuta Agents wanted in every city nnd town of the State. For paitieulen*, address the undersigned. We have coin taiitly ou hand a good assortment, lor sale at mamilocturura* New York piicc?. CUNNINGHAM & PURSE, Sole Agents for the State of Georgia, nio i 2m Savannah, Oa. NAPES’ NITROUENIZED SI PEIt-PHOSPHffi OF LIME. Pur Wheat nod other Grain Crops, Cot ton, Corn, Tobacco, Ur««, Vege table*, Crop., &c Composed of Calcined Bones, .Sulphuric Acid,Dried Blood, Soda. Potash, Sulphate Ammonia, aud other Ammonia-producing materials. Docs not exhaust the land like Peruvian Guano and oilier silmulatlng manures, hut permanently im proves it. The effects of one opplicatron are visible ior more tlmu ten years. To ordinary soils a yearly application of 200 lbs. per acre will maintain its fer tility for any lengt h of time, it is packed in barrels of about about 250 lbs. each. Pamph'ets containing certificates from those who have used this fertiliser, and full directions i»r its ap plication to different crops, can be had by addressing tbe uudoisigned. Price reduced to $l5O per ton. (2,000 lbs.} For sale bv CUNNINGHAM & PURSE, Agents, nlo Sm Savannah. Ga. FRENCH BRUSH HUT. a Tiic finest article ever brought to this market. For sale try S. M. COT DING, i,rAf, No. 1M Congress street. N7otic;e. ON the second Mouday ;iu January next,application will be made to the Ordinaly of Chatham county jot leave to pell all the real estate belonging to the ee » p.te of Peter stuck, late of said county, deceased, lor distribution among the heirs of said estate. JULIAN HART RIDGE, Admiuistrator de bonis non, cum nlo-2am teat amen to annexe*. J OHN KING” Banker and broker, columbus, Georgia, buys and sells Gold and reiver, Uucurrent Mon ey and Kxthunge Mtorks >uui liouds bought and sold on commission. Collections at this anil other points attended to, anil proceeds remitted promptly. nlO-T.w v APPLES. t-MFTY barrels choice A Miles, landing per steamer 1 Luo, aud lor sale by ~10.1 HUNTER & GAMMELL.^ JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, COM. HM. LIME AND FLOUR I*l k TONS best store Coal tlv vSO bales best Northern Huy Tito barrels Lime 2r 0 bands Bakers' Flour. nlO-2 TIOGKRS a CANN. ,aS t otice. THE steamship LEO is iic»w <)l?ctiargiOfr at Mongin’s whan. Culsigner are notified ihAt all good* uot removed before dark will he ktored at their ex pense and risk, ills OCTAVUS COHEN. IN otice. CtONSIGNEES per ting REDWOOD will attend to J the reception Os taeir zoods, lancing UIU day at Harris’ wtturf, foot ot Abei'com sti ear. nlu-1 ROGERS A CANN, Agents Booms Wanted. TWO Gentlemen wish to obtain r* Parlor and Bed* room a a neat th« I’ulauui House ae possible. Address, for two days, **G,” a io *2 Rot 992, Post Office. DAVID BAILEY, Merchant Tailor |F,n merly Oneter for Wm. K. Synjousl BEDS rrest rtkfippgtfully to Inform hks fri. nd* and tbe public generally, that he has vetnuved lTwm the store of Mr. A. B. Ives to » Nd. 12 WHITAKER STREET, (■Between Bryan and Buy,} where be will Ik- glad to meet his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him w itb their orders. Always on hand, a good assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMKHKB, VESTINGS.whith he is pre pared to make up at the shortest notice and in the most fashionable style. Remember No. 12—If yon want what is good and reasonable. ue Ink The Fisheries. IT'OK SALK—Engli-h and SpdbUh Cast Nits, rant JP Net L»**»l*. Thimbles. Hand and Lead Lino*, fclah l ines, i'ottou and ileum Seine Twine, I‘otton and Hemp Seinets Flux Hilling Twine lor mullet* ftnd Hhad. Tike®, Turtle Nete, Net*, Minnow Heine* wild Dip N«t% Cork and Cedar 1-’lords, Kiptu un<i Lett lakt Net Hint Seine hope. Every kkid n| Nc< uud Seme uutde to ordel . American Net and Twine Cos., 4S COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON, ns in COTTON. COTTON. CrrrON carefully picked and lehalcd. J. O. ROWLAND, Buttle huw, liovllw Foot of Montgomery street. Dunn & Brown, SHIPPING MAWIKHM. HAVING opeaad an office 111 No. Sft llay *tloai, be twi-t'U Ilaoer.lt.ui «ud I’ll*'' >lr«rt.. we Ole pfu ■mml to larnUa cr«w* al th* ahorlaal uullc*. octll lm Hay, Hay. 17/11) UAI.IM Prime Norltiarli Hay, pw Rohr Olara 4 \)Z Plchalk Far *alt- to airlva. •Ms lIOGDASI, PAU W IN S 00. AWSt WITH 41'KrTAI L.ICII. | kUS Kim mud* N»w, atiboul SparlacJas, OoOvr ui Mailnlua Pampldtt wail.d Iras uu rweaUd ol lau <aut* Aiflbaa* th, Foots, M 0 , N.J. I lid Itivadwsy. hsw t»ri. al toy SPECIAL MOTICKI. BiLTCBSX.OB.’S HAIR »VS I The Original and !k«t iu the World ! The only true and perfect n*lr Dye. flflifbkw, Reliable aud Instan taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedy- the ill effect* of bad dye«. Bold by all Drug gists. The gcuuifie i- signed William A. Batchelor. Al«), * REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MIIXBPMHTBH, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair anl4 ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, N*w Yohk. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE Containing nearly uoO page-* aud IJO line Plate** and Engravings ol ttie Anatomy of the Human Or gans in a slate or Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those content plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys ical condition. Bent free of postago to any address, on receipt of \io cents, in stamps or postage currency, by 11 ddresting Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. 'i he author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his nook treats either personally or by mail, and medicine- sent to any puit of the world. octlO 6m MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young men, just published by the Howard Association, and 9ent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. »T. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, noward Association. Philadelphia, Pa. oct!2-3m LYON’S KATHAIRON.. Kalhahon Is from the Greek word ‘‘Kathro,” or “Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate aud re store. This atticle Is what its name signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair, it is tlie most remarkable preparation In tlie world. It ia again owned and pm op by ihe original proprie tor, and is now made with the same rale, skill and at tention which gave it a sale of over on« million bot tlos per annum. ll is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps tlie head cool and ’lean. It makes tlie hair rich, soft aud glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and tnrnii.g gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a hea.nfnl head of hair should use I.yon’s Kathuimn. It is known and used throughout tlie civilized world. Sold by al respectable dealers. DE.MA9 Barnes & co., ocl2T-eodly New York. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. This is the most delightful and extraordinary article vver discovereil. It changes the sun-burnt fare and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing l>eanty, Imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to tho skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, 50 cents. l*repared by W, E. HAGAN,Troy, N, Y. Address all orders to DKMAS BARNES & CO., oct"27-eodly New York. We have iaarned uot to be astonished at anything. Years ot experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories Into facts and established a basis lrom 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 dr eu in stances, hcuce feel at liberty to indorse their statements: “Xtw BjcdFobd, Mass., Nov. 24,1863. Dear Sir,—l have been afflicted many vears with severe prostrating cramps in ray limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians und medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting home friends in New York who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com menced with a small wlne-glasstul alter dinner. Feel lug better by degrees, iu a tew days I was astonished to hud the coldness and cramps had entirely loft me, and I could sleep the night through, which 1 have uot done for years. I leel like auother being. My appe tite and strength have also greatly lmpr<iVed by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, JtrniTO RrssEJ..’* Reeiawubz, W»., Sept 16, 18G3. • * * I have been in the army hospitals for four teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. * * C. A. FnaciX.” The following is from the Manager of the Union Home School lor the Children of Volunteers: ‘ Uavemeyuu Mansion, 57th St, ) New York, August 2,1863. ) D*. Drake Your wonderinl Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suiteriug lrom weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. One little girl iu particular, with puius in her head, loss of appetite, ana*daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We commenced with but a listspoonlul ot Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well. Respecttully, Mrs. O. M. Drvoe.” **• • • I owe much to you, for 1 verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. \Y. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N. Y. »• * * Thou wilt scud ine two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wile has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Asa Cure in, Philadelphia, Pa.” “•» * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep sia. and had to abandon preaching. * * Th<» Plan tation Bitters have cured me. Rev. J. S. Cathorn. Rochester, N. Y.** ****** 1 have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with most as tonishing effect. U W. D. Andrews, Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.’’ “• - » The Plantation Bitters hove cured me of Liver Cempl'llct, ot which I was laid up prostrate, and had u> uhaimon my business. 11. U. Kn.osi.kv, Cleveland, Ohio." . - -I’n piwiuartou Bitters havo cured me of a deruugernoiii of the Kidneys and ITrinury Organs that has dlmresscd me lor years It aets like u charm. O. 0. Moose, Ne. Broadway.” Ae.; Ac., Ac., <Sc., Ac. ThcPlantlition Bitters make the weak strong, the languid hilllir nt, aud are exhausted uulure's great re storer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Wmtergreeu. Sassafras, Roots, Hobs, Ac., all preserved iu perfectly pure St. Cioix Bum. ». T.- ISIIO—X. Persons of sedentary habits, trouhlod with weak nesa, Isaslinde. palpitation of thu hear t, lack of appe tite, distress alter eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac., deserve to amfl'er If they will not try them. They are reeasnmendsd by the highest medical an thorltlea, aud are warranted to produce an Immediate beneficial eltsvi. They are oxcMdingly agrteahlo, perfectly pure, aud harmless. Nomoa. - Auy person preluudlug to tsll Plautollou Bitten In hulkwr by tha gallon la a awindler and im poslor. It Is put up ouly La our log cabin untie, lie wars of tmtllaa refilled with imllatlou dslvtorluus aiufl, (or which sdvsral paraonaaro already Iu prlaou. Ha* that svary bottle has our Uuilsd htatss stamp ovar the cork aimiulilatsd, aud out slguaiurs oh .tssl plats SidS label. Hold by raspsitsble dsalsra throoghoui ths hahllahls •Mid. v. u niuKc * 00 , wsttMtm soy Broadway,M I, POSITIVELY THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN This Country! reorganized for 1 GRIND SOUTHERN TOIR For Season of 1865-6. Will Exhibit * Savannah For a short time only, commencing Thursday, Nov. 9. fnrner ABercora an<i Liberty Street*. ' *g The Managers tvonld re sPeetfullJ state that In the It Ji st ' in ’ tlori of A,tut, for the M/A 1 1 Colossal VI (ALLIANCE. I . Q jj it has been the FroprieMts* j v desire to secure such a va - ; jgcrii riety that no tuiron shall - J. fail to Unit in it lnurli that 1 ihe mind aud (Gp* 3 enchain the attention. ‘“j U |fj>, THE BRILLIANT | jjr n Cluster* CELEBRITIES • which adorn this a: Fantwl Cirotis I are unparalleled in their sev eral specialties. The magnificent Scenes IN THE ARENA II j are enriched and heautifled l| GORGEOUS PABArBEIIALU ©r m'perb music. —o— MESSRS. STONE, rosston&murray — l having banished the antique , ~ style, and reached perfection ft V 1,1 tllis okgaidzatloii, otter no at stale or exhausted acts. i 1 F«atarcs and Fresh 1 Maxeltles ~ J9S> never before introduced to 'he public. i \ ; ’ Attached to this comblna hutchlngsons < TRAINED | jM 1 DOGS, | J STONE’S comic 'pjfttf MULES. f. QABE AND KITI. 1 fF. Will show how much livelier fi / If they are than all other C'ondc IIX. // Mules, Trick Mules. Funny Mules, Darning Mules, or I “»)' other Quaint Mules ’ known to fame for being / queer In their conduct. Public nttenttou Is called to the GRAND Free Exhibition OF THE GYMNASTIC MIRACLE OK IROWNIHISCILUTION, OK PLYING IN THE AIR, By the Intrepid Pan. rails!, ■ lgnor TordinAud, TUB WONDER OF THE WORLD! Tina sphtudld Urntultniia Ethlhlllnu will lm given adiaosul 10 the tli'ONß, Kosmto.n a MlKkav'w Clous Pavilion every day, si 1 o'clock p. m a ADMIOhION : Finn Clast Heats *| IK) Mscoiid do ~, u Child ran r,o Colored Osilaiy t " sp SRF" Doors upon si I sod fiQ o tiiovk s m. hoy# AML’tnCMKSfTM. Na vuiia a li Theatre. FRIDAY KVK.MSU. itOY. IU. Filth night of Mr. and Mrs. XV. it. Crisp. The great Play of Don Caesar De Bazan. Hon Or*M He Barm Mr, W. H Crisp To conclude with Slxupaou ip 00. Mr,. Simpson Mrs. W. H. Crtso H" Miss M. E Gordon M™-_Fit*allau .Miss Isadore Cameron Mr. Mn t .«on M.-J. T. Raymond .Mr. T. Hauiiitrm tvaFfriii. Consignees Wanted!^ FOR E. H. S.—J5 t)bls Flour 20 halt ht.js Flour 9 bblr* Crackers C bbls Ajiples 5 bi>ls JUjnre G & W—loo tubs Laid. If not called for will be sold for freight and expense, ®ct2.l BISiGiIAM, BALDWIN & CO PIANO WANTED. A GOOI) PIANO wanted to rent. Address X V Herald office. nov r 8 Wanted, SOrt A • Agents wanted wanted for «\e 4 . . cntordU article just out Address O T GAREY, City Building, biddeford, Maine, seplo dAw3m W agon Freight WANTED For Macon, Miliedgeville, Albany, Americas, or . , . Hswkinsvtlle, Apply to , GEO. C. FREEMAN. octS ts * Wanted, A HAY’! Agents wanted to sell anew and 'Vn*V wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only cheap one ileeused. Address SHAW A CLARK. Bid deford. Maine. sepl4-dAwßtn FOR SALK A TO RENT. For Sale, 1 lA BUSHELS Prime White Com I >ll‘u gooo bushels Prime White Oats N. A. HARDER A CO FOR SALE. A Valuable Garden Spot, Located about Tea Niles from Savannah, ON THE CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH RAILROAD, And within 11-2 miles of'the River. fTIHE GARDEN’ SPOT CONTAINS ABOUT 100 A Acres, of which some Thirty Acres are ele- red and the rest heavily wo -ded wtth pine and some Oak W od. Any one wishing to make' money out of Wood, will make applicallom immediately at she nBBALD OFFIl'g. n«rv and ti’ • Tlie Screven House FOR RE NTT. THIS commodious and elegant Hotel is offered for M rent. It h tscapacity for lint Hed Roomo, in addi tion to Dining Room*, Parlors, Ac It is situated in the business portion of the city. For particulars and terms apply to nov2-2w BRYAN. HATiTRIDQK & CO. PAVILION HOTEL i For* Pteirt. THAT well-known, d«etrably located, and highly popular establishment, situated oil Bull street, between South Broad and Hull streets, occupying four entire lots of 60 by *»o feet each, and the lane be tween them, and containing about forty room*, ia now offered for rent. The party renting this property will be required to make the necesahry repairs and give satisfactory se curity for the punctual payment of reut. JOHN M COOPER, novl—tf Prea’t Union Society. FOR RENT. I OFFER for Rent next year, 1866, my Rice Place, in Camden county, Ga., on the Great Satilla River, known os the “Vernon Plantation,” containing 4- , 0 acres of first quality Rice Land, and about 100 acres of high land, all in perfect order. Said Plantation bus been cultivated dining tbe war, nnd therefore requites J»o extra work to pre pure it for a crop the ensuing pear. All the neuroes formerly belonging to me are still on the place and anxious to letnain, so there would be u* difficulty in procuriug laborers. Ou the place Is a comfortable dwelling house, together with all tlie uececsary buildings for the accommodation ol labor ers and storing he crop. Seed for the coming year, including Rice, Corn. Peas, Sugar Cane, Sorghum, Cotton, &c., call be obtained on the place. For further paTticular9 address the sub scriber at Wayneevllle, Wayne couuty, Ga. oct3(l2m JAS F. K|NQ. Store to Let, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. Tho light and commodious Store, corner Merchants' Row and Palmetto Avenns, to lease for a limited time. Terms easy. Address W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, octlS ts Lock Box K, Hilton Head, S. C. FOR SALK TWO FINE FIVE KEY CLARIONETS, ‘ B and C,” Euqnire at THIS OFFICE. ,TO RENT. HROK *ND HANDSOMELY Furnished Rooms To Let. AT EAST COR. or PRICE AND ST. JULIAN STS. ROOMS TO LET, AT HILTON HEAD, S.C. The “Palmetto Herald Budding.'' having been nevrl? fitted up, now offer large and airy Rooms suitable lot Sleeping Apartments or Buslne.s purposes. For term* ad'trees w 8 SAMTsON, Jr., Agent, octlß ts Lock Box K, Hilton Head, 8. C.^ Plaster Paris, FOR SALE BY Van HoTn, Holyoke & Murr#) novT—« No. 0 HTOIIDARtIG BLOL’K' _ White Corn. lit r r eccivcd per schooner Anlslope, a c»rg‘> 1 ORNAMENTAL HAIR. «*•••■ *•' W.ulm.M. Ikl ASW. |Sr. o' UosS* lion, for Cash. ; . W. R. C»»ineron Me < ®*' 11nportal* of Hair and MaiiafaclarsT*. NO, 111 riWOH in , BROOILTN, N«w Yurk Ijiff # Hid mbU yßdvft 1