Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY S. W. MASON * CO.
rr iikl ». 53355. *
w . t. TIIUMPMia. **ar'alt tdiiM.
_ *AtAKNAH. ll’MUl. KOVEMBLB *1 M.
THE hATII'VtL riailiS*.
One of the great questions of the day, and
about which there is a deep seated anxiety
in the minds of the people, is the pending
financial problem. The desire seems to he
general in all parts of the country that, as
toon as circumstances will permit, measures
should Ire promptly taken for a return to
specie payments. The same desire has been
, xpressed by the National Government
through its financial Minister. Now that
H e war has closed, both Government and
people rec ignize more clearly than ever the
m cessily for bringing the country back to
its normal financial condition. Aside from
restoring harmony between the two sections,
there is now 1 no question before the country
more important than the regulation of the
National finances. It is a matter which con
cerns, to a greater or less extent, every per
son living under the Government, and there
fore demands most careful consideration
Whatever action is taken trust, of course,
come from Congress ; bat it is presumed that
body will be governed in some measure by
the suggestions of the head ol the 1 reasury
Department. Os the qualifications ol the
present Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mc-
Culloch, we, of the South know but little—it
is gratifying to know, however, that he is an
official who has gained for himself at the
North an enviable reputation for sagacity
and practical knowledge of financial affairs.
He is represented by the Northern press as
having spent the greater part of his life as a
practical financier. That his organization of
the National banking system, and his suc
cessful administration of the affairs ol the
Treasury Department, under circumstances
requiring great wisdom and ability, entitle
his opinions upon any subject connected
with the public fiuances to more than ordi
nary consideration.
The great desideratum isa return to specie
payments. The only question of difference
is as to the safest and best method of accom
plishing this object. Secretary McCulloch's
plan, which was disclosed in his recent
speech in Indiana, of gradually retiring the
surples currency, and funding it into a low
interest bearing government bond, seems to
be regarded by the press generally as by far
the wisest and most feasible of any that has
been proposed. The danger suggested, and
to be guarded against, is a too sudden with
drawal of the currency, thereby creating a
stringency in the general money market, and
a ruinous panic among the business commu
nity. No man, it occurs to us, should un
derstand this better than the Secretary oi the
Treasury, and it is therefore fairly presuma
ble that the policy which he proposes com
mends itself because it embraces this impor-,
tant feature.
Those who have observed the wild and
reckless spirit of speculation, which has
characterized the financial operations of the
past few mouths, even in the South where the
most excessive rates of interest are constant
ly ruling, and who know that much of it is
owiug to an inordinate expansion of the cur
rency,will understand the opposition which
certain parties in this city and elsewhere,
will make to any plan proposed for the re
sumption of specie payments. Persons who
have engaged in heavy speculations and con
tracted large debts, will lie the natural oppo
nents to a speedy return to the object in view.
But those who look upon the present con
dition of affairs as unnatural, and have wise
ly kept aloof from uncertain aud dangerous
ventures, transacting business on the cash
principle, have nothing to fear from a return
to a specie basis. To contract the volume of
the currency is to discourage speeuiatiou aud
reduce the present exorbitant prices of liv
ing, while to let it go on expanding is to in
vite wide-spread ruin and extensive bank
ruptcy, aud make the chances of a return
to specie payments exceedingly remote, if
not impossible.
Our principal object in penning these re
marks is to show that, if the Government
should set about this matter, it will be to
the iuterest ot all concerned to put their
busiuess, forthwith, iu such a shape as to cou
form to the new order of things. This is
what every prudent business man will do,
and by the time the Government is ready to
put specie iu circulation again he will be pre
pared for it. We feel very confident Con
gress will be called upon to take Borne action
in the mailer during the approaching session;
and it is to be hoped that a conclusion will
be reached, aud a plan adopted whereby the
fiuances will be brought back to a specie
standard and the credit of the country placed
upon stable foundations.
A Horse Railroad in Charleston.—Be
sides ‘‘The Charleston City Railway Compa
ny of South Carolina,” a charter for which
was granted in 1861 by the Legislature of
that Slate, anew horse-railway project has
been started in Charleston, which the Daily
South Carolina says:
We learn that parties have interested
themselves in this matter of a City Railroad,
secured the funds necessary to complete the
wuik in six mouths—to give us twelve miles
ot track; to insure the city an income of
from $10,(too to $20,000 per annum, and are
now striving to obtain a charter fmm the
Legislature, which will vest them with all
Ute privileges of an incorporated company
We understand that these gentlemen con
template the construction of a first class
railroad, with all the latest improvements—
that tiny will run filleen cars, thirteen lor
white persons and two lor negroes and are
HI every respect prepared to make the insti
tution us profitable to the shareholders as il
will be to Ihe public. Tue par value of
these shares bus been fixed at sloo p| IL .
books will be thrown open to the public
that all who desire to subscribe may have
an oportuuity ot doing so.
Ri:«ccb ok two mokk or the Pambbokbs
or the Republic.— A dispatch from Wusing
ot die loth, says that in a letter to the Navy
Department Lt. Whiling states that two men,
on a raft, were recently discovered off Cape
liatuta*. They wure the only survivors ot
tbs fourtetn men of one of tho parties who
‘ ■capcd lrum the steamer liepulilic, former
ly Ihe Tninessee. They had been eight
«niy» without toisl ami water. Home the
party were washed off, having no slrwngth
to hold on, mid others becoming crasyJump
ed luto the sea
Mi Chaurtoey M in pi w, present Hei r«i.
la*y of M ate ol New Vmh, has hern ap
pointed •ly Ihcsldi nt Jiilhisoii Minister to
■lapse
hull. Il< autegard has loimally tabso
ffharga as Mu|arUiUmt<nt <4 Ihe dachsug rail
Tn» Kt.vcrto*.—Utiumi from Ogletii'*rp<
•Hitfaly gi*» J< ■kin* mUering.
I M*M».a. *a, Milled*' Is. Aad it.wt M, for
lltprew nuaii'V; Gu..|«U.o .I*7, acalk-ring
■C. f..r Sriiat. ; M'-WUiater Jil, Davenport
31.'., Mattox 302, for House.
Iu Walton county, J. M. bhepard end J
I H. If b« ris. ii have been elected to the House
of lt<-preseiitalives.
In Fulton county the vote for Congress
man was: Wofford 317, Hainhletou 2M* for
Senator, Johnaou 4IH, Collier I*s: far Repre
sentatives, Hill 30*, Maddox 292, Markham
168,Butt 134,Gillespie If* Leyden 1 19. Wilson
9*, GaskiH 97, Price 61. Wofford s majori
ty over Ilarableton waa 101. Johnson's ma
j irity is large. Collier was not a candidate.
Hill and Maddox are elected to the Hou-e.
Iu Greene county te vole was : Jenkins
47.".; Milledge 237, Matthews 175, Andrews
17; fur the Senate, Bristow 205, Brown 154,
Flyut 7, for the House, McWhorter 291.
Swan 249, Dawsou 150, Seals 160, Parten 5.
M'liinr*, Nov. 10.—Cobb county, Jen
kins 409; foi Congress, Wofford 339, Hatn
filcton 25, Cole 94; for Senate, Johnson 371.
M icon, Nov. 10. — Greshaw for Senate has
a heavy majority. Cabiness for Congress,
also good majority. No opposition for the
House.
Point* I>« t illed tty the Supreme Court of
Groruin, nt it* Mllletli(eville November
Term, 1805.
Samcki. Meredith. 'I
Plaiutiff iu Error, | Possessory
vs. i Warrant,
Knott & Hollingsworth. j from
Delta in Error. Baldwin.
A bailee, repudiating his trust and setting
up adverse titles, may be proceeded against
by possessory warrant, at the instance of the
bailor, after demand and refusal.
Judgment affirmed.
P. &R. A. Fleming, "j
Plaintiffs in Error, j Q age
William B. Dorn,I I i
Deft in Error. J RlCbmond -
In an action against copartners, one of the
defendants may be made a competent wit
ness for the other, by bond of indemnity, re
lease aud deposit of money in court to cover
the recovery in the case.
Judgment reversed.
From Tennessee.—Proceeding* of tli«; Li'g
islature —Sevt-re on the Hebei Leaders.
Nashville, Nov. 14, 18C5.
Mr. Trumbie offered a resolution in the
Senate agaiu't the rebel leaders, closing his
resolution with the words: “That for their
eminence and great crimes against their fel
low men and the United States, Jefferson
Davis and his accomplices have justly for
feited their lives, and deserve aud onght to
suffer the extreme penalty of the law.”
The citizens of Tuliahoma, who were
actors in the destruction of the freedmen’s
schoolhouse some time since, were ordered
by Major. Gen. Thomas lo rebuild the same
Compliance with this order being refused,
Gen. Thomas sent a detachment of soldiers,
with directions to enforce the order and put
every citizen under gunrd until the require
ments of the order were complied with.
To the Editor of the. Savannah Daily Herald:
Pleasean nounce the following ticket for
Mayor and Aldermen which will be sup
ported by
Many Tax-Payers.
For Mayor:
Hon. E J. HARDEN.
For Aldermen :
John Richardson, Thomas Purse,
J. L Villalonga, Jacob Lippman,
Montgomery Cumming, John McMahon,
Robt, Lachlison, A. P. Wetter,
E. A. Sonllard, Jacob Walburg,
Geo. W. Wylly, Thos. E. Llcyd.
To tliv Vot«-r* of Cbntlinm Comity.
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of Sheriff of
Chatham County, and ask your support at
the January election.
ts Benjamin L. Cole.
OFFICE SUB-ASST COMMISSIONER, )
Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands, )
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20th, 1805.
(Circular.)
The proprietors of many of the estates
within the District of Savannah, known as
Abautloned aud Confiscated Lands, having
already procured special pardon from the
President of the United Stales, which ..re
stores the parties to all rights, franchises ami
immunities of citizens, embracing the resto
ration of their landed property.
Freedmen now occupying estates thus re
claimed, or lauds not iurluded in the list of
abandoned property, and who have cultiva
ted and raised crops upon the Bamo must use
all dilligence and industry to secure their
products, and to remove the same from the
premises, together with all other lawful pro
perty belonging to themselves. Iu no event
mubt the removal of their products or pro
perty lie delayed beyond the twentieth (20th)
day of December next, unless such delay
shall be arranged by contract for thtir servi
ces or labor upon the estate, or by other
amicable agreements with the proprietors or
proper representatives of such lands, who
are entitled to possession of the same by
competent authority. Bv order
11. F. Sickles,
Col. and Sub-Asat Com. Bureau R. F. and
A. L. 3 nov2l
OFFICE SUB-ASS T COMMISSIONER)
Bureau Refugees, Freed men and >
Abandoned Lands. )
Savannah, Qa., Nov. 20, 180.>.
(Circular No. 2.)
Frequent complaints are made at this
office, alleging many and gross indignities
to be daily perpetrated by white children ol
this city, upon the children of Freedmeu,
while goiug to and from their schools, and
at other times and places. Such practic -s
must be stopped at once, otherwise measures
will be adopted for their vigorous suppres
sion.
While the children of Freedmen conduct
themselves in a proper manner, they must
not be beaten, sloued, insulti and, nor in any
wise molested by reason of their color. The
high minded, intelligent aud good citizens of
all ages, will seek to elevate, instead of de
press and degrade ihe qualities of human
uaurc, whether found beneath the dusky
'kiuo! the negro child, or the morn attrac
tive surface of the cavcassian race.
H. F. SICKLES,
Col. aud Sub-As't Com Bureau R. F. and
A. L. 8t nov 21
T l TK X. Y. NEWS,
Mi»« Cahiiie C. Lkutkk, n daughter of
MUnlkkippl is authorized to visit the South,
soliciting siibseripilons lor the New York
News She kindly asks the patronage of all
oilr cltix, ni Ph ase send your names or
eidl ul III! Pulaski House from lo A M. to
hi, M , when Miss Lksi ku will bn most hap
py 101 l etjlevn you,
nov la If.
To the Electors ol Chatham County.
Uaaii »mi a i Having laaeu tequested by
nuiuurou* tinmU to allow my name in h«
•lied foi tin iiffim nl Mhariff of (iikllinn
eooii'y, I hav« the hoimv to aunoniH • iuy M II
at oaunlhUta Inf I list |«aHlmi, and r*t|H ei
lolly solb il youi suffrage
— MUL- __ IM4M um I, WEPIILb
UNVUUL A.\D rOUMLIMIAL.
*«%* Vtrli %fluifc*(.
\*W Will. ~|Ql ,\of. I I**» W
TH** of (I* principal fcln U of IT-hH***
•i* e «»ur i*»t h.tvo bw n: . Lb - Afttfu. **4.6 0
b«4»l« l<* W *»«•*!. Imibli.*!* < .fb. *»4U»* i»u*ll«'l«
I*o4 k*>. Iji42 t >u»n«*U Rjrr l.sf» '..irtDi- M »ti,
'■iwl. 'IaOML, i.] |»kg» huVMIUUI fflid I*l LAfTtrlM
Muiaktj.
( ghkk - I* liiarlivr at prrviou* quotation*. lu«lu«l
ingJavaat aLluc; Km t> Ihi 2l£c; M.tru aibo Ml
-2i24c, Uif ua>raMt Si. Domingo ul 17 S*
U>«c tu gold. |n?r lb.
« «nws -Ha* Ih*.m hi ml tier wore *l**iuan*l, Hue*
" ur {3§*» and prfce* h*»ve • *liii»ii»*'l iu*>re limine**.
dk»r4ug rattier bumauUy mi 4fa lc |*er lb
l on Mil ft.4tffl Mild Me*.id* or 2 *>jo Till m «*lpt*
<ii C«ifb»n at thf* pm tliuri far in Me current week
have ur rug»d 1.9*3 bale* a«lay mu km if 44,432 bale*
Mtiee the I*l • f Nbivember, an<i .'*£,372 bal**» aiuce the
Commencement of the current Cottou year, Kept. 1,
The receipt w ut all the Nhipping porta In the past
wee* were 52 GoO bale*; ami export* therefrom iS
-300 lalfff, fiiici tiding 2'i.LOti La lea to Great Britain.)
The following i> a h tale mint of the movement in cot
ton wince the lit o! September last : Receipts at the
ports in the Linuil Slates, 417,0c0 hales; export to
Great Britain, lTtpuo hales; export to Fiance, 11.&00
hales; export lo other foreign ports, 3,60 u hales ; lo
tal exports. 18J.3U0 hales; stock oil hand, 385.0*0
hales, including itn.uou hales in the New York mar
ket, tlie movements in which Mr. Win. I*. Wiighl no
nces thus: Shipments hive been made froui first
hands to Liverpool, and the decline has allowed the
execution of orders, that the City of Waaliingtou’a
letters, t4> hand oil Monday, came to** late to alfect.
Our own spinners art* huy>ug very sparingly. The
total sales from 7th mst. to last evening ar*.* estimat
ed at IG.too hales, niclu-lmg some lots of transit cot
t<m Horn Mobile to Liverpool. By telegraph, the
Southern mark ts are reported dull, with a poor de
luund, at lower prices. In the Atlantic ports very
little cotton is sold, being ex|K»rteU to the North ami
to Europe from first hands, or on orders executed up
country. Improved railroad facilities have larg‘*ly
increased the receipts, particularly in South Caroli
na. In Alabama, low water has hitherto kept back
cotton, ami the recent rains will piobably bring a
considerable quantity to light. Iu New Orleaus
lif let's are well >usuiiued, as that market is better
supplied witli buyers aud money than any other.
Current Price* in New York; Strict Liverpool Clas
sification.
Upl’d. Plorida. Mobile. N.O.«tTex
ordinary, per lb 37 37 37 37
Middling GO 60 60 51
Middling Fair 56 66 57 63
Flour and Mkal.—State and Western Flour lias
been iu rather more demand today, closing, how -
ever, lamely and heavily. Sales since our last,
12.5C0 bbls, including very inferior to choice super
fine state ami Western, at $7 7o a $3 lo ; very poor
to choice extra State, at 10 a 50, chiefly at
I*o a$S 35 ; round-hoop extra Ohio, inferior to
good shipping brands, at 90 as9 10 per bbl.
Grain. — Wheat has been less active to-day, as
buyers have been reluctant to pay asking prices.—
Sales since our last. 45,U)0 bushels, including Amber
Spring, at $1 89 asl 90. Corn has been in more re
quest, especially sound, which has been scarce and
has advanced about one cent per bushel. Sales
since oar last, 70,000 bushels, at B*ta93c for unsound,
and 94 a 95c for souud mixed Western, and $1 for
white Western per bushel.
Oats have been quite dull and heavy to-day. In
cluding Sound State aud Western at 60c a 02,Sc, with
small lots of very choiee at somewhat higher figures;
aud unsound at 46c a f-2c per bushel.
11ay—-North River bale is iu fair supply and less
request at 560u86c for poor to choice, per 100 los.
Limk—Rockland has been iu moderate de
mand at $1 b> lot common, $2 10 for lump per bbl.
Naval .stores —Continues inactive, including
Spii its Turpentine at sllO a 116 per gallon ; Resin
at $7 a 2o pel 280 lbs.
oils —Have been in moderate demand at buoyant
prices, including Crude Whale at $1 65; Bleached do
at $1 80; crude Sperm at S2 32 a 2 35; unbleached do
at $2 50 a 2 GO; Lard Oil at s*2 30 a 2 40; Linseed Oil at
$149 al 52 per gallon.
PhovisioaVs.—PorK has l»een iu less request at low
er and declining prices. S]>eculalive hold *rs of Mess
seem more eager to realize. Sales, since our last,
6,400 bbls, in lots, at $32 87>aU33 25, closing at $33
cash, for Mess; s2* 50a29 for Prime Mess, and S2S 50
for Prime, per lb; also, 75 u bbls Mess, sellers’ opt ion,
all the year, at $32 5ua32 02 l a ; and 500 bbls New
Mess, December delivery, buyers’ option, at $34.
Cut Meats have been iu moderate demand at 15Sa
»>|e lor Shoulders, and 19a22c for lions; sales 180
pkgs. Bacon is dull and nominal. Lard has not va
ried; sales 660 tea and bbls at 24u2S)£C, for common
to choice per lb. Beef is iu moderate request at sl4u
17 for Extra Mess, and sllal4 for Plain .Mess; also,
sisa2o for New Plain Mess, aud $24 i26for New Extra
do; sales have beeu reported of 860 bbls. Tierce
Beef remains as last noticed. Beef Hams are unal
tered; 130 bbls Western were sold to arrive, at $w 50
aHperbbl. Butter is iu fair request, at 40u50c for
poor to prime, and 55u65c for fancy to extra State,
and 30a42c for Western per lb. Cheese continues in
fair demand at 14u19c lor poor to very choice per lb.
Si r. arm—Have been quiet at previous prices. Sales
siuee our last, 240 hlids. Cuba. «sec., 13>£al5 V' per
lb. Refined sugars are dull at 15> 9 a20> 4 c per lb.
Tallow—Sales to-day 226,000 lbs., at 14> a
and 47,000 lbs. Grease at 13,vi16%c por lb.
Whisky—lias beeu very quiet, to-day, at $2 43a
$2 45 per gallon, with sales of 120 bbls.
Freight's—Moderate engagements were reported
to-day. For Liverpool, 100 bales cotton at %i\.\ also,
by steamer. 500 bales cotton at t^d.; and 7.000 bushels
Grain, at T.'id. for Wheat, or 6? 4 d. lor corn per
bushel.
if Liverpool Cotton Market, Nov. 4.
Cotton.—The Brokers’ Circular sava : Tlie market
was animated on Friday last, and prices advanced
considerably. A fair fiusiness was done also on Sat
urday morning* l>ut in tiie afternoon a reaction took
place upon advices from New York of lower quota
tions and increasing receipts. On Monday tiie de
mand was limited and freely supplied at declining
ra es. On Wednesday the business, thofigli general,
was almost entirely confined to the supply of the im
mediate wants of consumers, and a heavy decline
was submitted to; but yesterday (Thursday) the re
duced prices attracted attention, and with increased
sales the market became more regular at the reduc
tion. Sea island is in moderate request at un
changed prices. American , now arriving abund
antly. attracts more general attention, and lias been
in demand throughout the week. On Friday an ad
vance of fully Id. was paid, but subsequently was
lost, and a further decline submitted to oi Id. a
per lb. brazil has declinil l)£d. a 2d., and Egyptian
also closed l>£d. and Surats id. low'ey than last
week. The sales of the week (live days) foot up
57.130 bales, including 15.920 for speculation and
13.130 declared for exports. The following arc the
quota!ious :
Fair. Middling.
Orleans 23d. 20%d.
Mobile aud Texas 2U^d.
Uplands 22l a d. 20>£d.
The sales on Friday were 10,000 bales, of which
5.000 for speculation and export. Market firmer in
tone, but prices unchanged. Stock 323,070 bales, of
which 64,140 were American.
Sales today 7,000 i»aleH, the market closing un
changed lor American and irregular for other de
scriptions. The sales to speculators and exporters
were 4,000 bales.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. JAMES DUFFY
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his
late residence, corner State and East Broad streets*
This Afternoon, at 3 o’clock p. m. *
OBITUARY.
Died, in this city, on the 29th ult., FRANCIS G.
DANA, aged f49) forty-nine years and (5) five monthr*
Augusta Constitutionalist and Macon Journal A
Messenger will please copy once and send bill to this
office. *
NEW ADVEKTIBEJIENTS.
ALE, ALE.
111 BBLS Hammer's Champagne Ale, for sale. One
* V oi the best articles ever offered in this market.
F. V\\ SIMS A CO.,
n2l-2 Over Erwin A Hardee’s.
“WANTED,
OWNERS FOR TWENTY (20) BALES
Upland Cotton.
Picked up In Ihe Savannah River, by Howard's Flats.
If not Identified in five fill days will be sold at the
recommendation of a Board of Survey, lor occoaat of
all concerned.
CUNNINGHAM. PURSE A CO.
n2i-a
VL DRAMATIC
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
-AT
ST. ANDREW’S II ALL,
TUESDAY, KVKSIItU, NOVEMBER Ul.
MISS CARRIE CORRINNE LESTER,
ASSIST!!) BY
PROF. OORRES, PIANIST
AND THE
MKNDEIjSIION glee club
ur
SAVANNAH. GA.
Part I.
('linriis—iiruthera, Nina, Kisaainl Prink, JulitwOiio.
The HaiMu, (Kilger A. Kuv.l... .HlMCarrie 0. Lawlor.
lillurils, Tuusl, ntm.
Tin in i.itfe ~i NiKii,. ii>> r. iiiNtfi.i Miaai'i knur,
finell fwleal lliaaslllc, Il ink'll
Purl 11.
Tlie l.»t lleir, iky T. Ilikall ~ Mlw Carrie!' Later
Uulii Tiruleae
W.«w from Henry VIII, mkskMrt'sfral Ntasl'.*! l.esl*r
Will. l l Villi'.ri.i Flute and I‘lseir
TheMmig 111 Ik* Wliirt.ilil T ll'aa.lj Mine OU. Lawler
IRIH' II oil Ike Mhlee, IM„ Noflaak |
M H«I ~ ... Mlaa IV V barter
Adtßlaeniii II . I ll i lllß'rtews* awl lau ladle. p*
Irene ■ lie'll el t , ii'thok I'eHwKUuo lei him
waka* al e
Yr hide Pi lw kk4 el ik. Pkleefel ll»uee, el J il
MM. II MereU e«4 fi.paakm.aa uglie, kk4
allhvMk*. PN
rftlM' 4l*\ XHTIIKHKIT*.
Saitb-Western liiiilniail.
MACON. US . \
Nov* «iii*<-r 17th. IMS. 1
; NOTICE TO BOND HOLDER** OF THIS
COMPANY.
\ |>RRm»NS Raiding H.«J* of thl* Company |«*t line
i 1 will prenent the urn aAt mjrolfl<-'' (or payment.
JNO T HOIFKI’IIXHT,
Dtl-1 w TreMurer.
Great Bargain.
ANKAT and commodlnnii (’ottag. Dwelling, with
brick <Hitboiis<*e atta* b *i, will be aol*l if applietl
I for imroediaudy. situated 111 Kobertsville, on Robert*
■treet. Price, $3,14)0. Apply to
Z. M. WINKLER,
At Henry Wayne’s Stables,
n2l ts West Broad street.
NOTICE.
OWING to the inclemency of the weather the steam
er FOUNTAIN will Continue to receive freight
Thi* Day, and depart on Wednesday Morning, Nov.
2id, at 10 o'clock a. m.
u2l W. R. H. BRUEN.
Take Notice.
4 NY person found trespassing or catting wood on
the tracts lying on the Middle Ground Road,
known ns Lt. Ames’, the Dagger Tract, and the Mid
dleton Tract, belonping to Mrs Anthony Barclay, will
be proaecated to the full extent of the law.
■2l-2
STOLEN,
FROM the premises of the subscriber Three (3y
Mu lo*. two mouse colored and one dark bay
Mule, medium size. A liberal reward will be paid lor
their recovery.
GEO O. MARCY,
n312 268 Bay street, Savannah, Ua.
RANDELL A GO.
ARE now offering to the triple a very choice selec
tion of
SOUCHONG,
OOLONG,
YOUNG HYSON, and
IMPERIAL TEAS
Also,
NO 1 EXTRA AND FANCY SOAPS
RAISINS, CURRANTS AND CITRON
PUKE GROUND SPICKS
CREAM TARTAR
Li. C. AND SAL SODA
VERMICELLI, FARINA, JELLIES,
Ami a general assortment of Fancy Grocerie*.
n2l-eotllw
BUYERS WISHINC
Tobacco, Flour
AND
SUGARS,
IN LARGE QUANTIES AND OF GOOD
STANDARD BRANDS,
Will find a fine stock at
riandoll cfc Co’s.
n2leodlw
J. C. KOCH,
No. 35 licekman Street,
Corner of William,
NEW YORK,
Manufactnrer of Stationery, Photographic Albums,
Music Paper, Folios, Books, Ac.
n2l-3m
PROFESSOR ADOLF STARK offers his services to
the public as Teacher ol Music and Lauguages,
also as Piano Tuner. Orders lor Teaching or Timing
left at J. U. Schreiner's Music Store will be punctually
At tended to. 6*-u2l
BILLIARD TABLE
FOR SALE.
.A. ISTumber One
Phelan’s Billiard Table
FOR SALE.
Enquire at Herald office.
n2l-lw W. O’M.
Wines, Wines.
PORT WINE,
MADEIRA WINE.
SHERRY WINE,
DkLUCES’ BITTERS.
BRANDY COCKTAIL,
WHISKEY COCKTAIL,
GIN COCKTAIL,
ALSO,
A few cases very fine Whiskey.
FOR SALE LOW.
F. W. SX2MES A CO.
n212
E- H. VAN NESS & CO.,
GROCERS, SHIP CHANDLERS
AND
Produce Dealers,
UNDER THE BLUFF, CORNER ABEUCORN ST.,
Savannah, Gra.
Orders from the Country Private, Families, Steamers
and Sailing Vessels respectfully solicited.
Produce bought aud sold on commission.
I'dbhlsSelected Apples
100 bbls Onions
100 bbls Potatoes
60 bbls Extra Flour
60 bbls Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel
lou tubs Extra Better
130 boxes Extra. Cheese
600 kits Nos 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel
50 half-bbla Fulton Market Beef
60 bbla Extra Family Pork. ts n2l
TO THE CITY AND COUNTRY MER
CHANTS.
W. H . TU LLER & CO,,
No. 70 St. Julian street,
ARK receiving by every steamer, from their house iu
New York, lire lbliowiug Goods: Shoes, Shirts.
Hals. Notions, Hosiery, and so on, which Ibcv will sell
by the Lots, at a snail advance on New York cost.
Gentlemen call and examine our stock, and you will
find our terms reasonable.
Just Received.
A small lot of Hosiery and noop-Sklrta. Alto, a
small lot of Batinetu.
W H. TULLKR A CO..
nll-lw No. TO SI. Julian street.
FOR SALE.
TTORSK. BUUUY AND HARNESS Horse, llgb
XX bay, T years old, slyllsh driver, Bonn,l and gentls.
Buggy. Muiuloga Road Waijim, % seal, finished In
lust slyls only Bs. iUls.ul 2 miuilhk. Harness, oue of
IMia, Naiiolas A i Vs. If uni sold Bt prlvtlu Bale will
Im< put upal aucibdi Vorfurllu r particulars enquire
of t I*. TI 1 NIHON,
«g| | Agsul AilßMi'liprras,
Tin* Introductory Lecture
’INI Iku IVikfw »f MsdWksl ladnirikiM al Ik* Nuvau
-1 nak Mwliial t.uHng' wig k* 4kN*arial
(In Hsdßnrtayi VM lath, al M as'.laM-b m
Iks pa fills ara lk*U#d Ua all*M
J N IIKAD M Do Head,
1 k»l» Cmuitya M C,
Just Received,
On Consignment
20 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
Which 1 uffar un liberal leruu.
(». 11. Arlcduc,
tilS-tw 72 Riy street.
Notice.
CONSIGNEES p»r JOfi. W. WEBSTER, from New
York, will an end to the reception of their good*,
and in k thi* day ut Exchange wharves nil
Wftrrei’ki <’elebrat4Ml Needles mud Fisb
Hooks.
ANDREW CLERK Ac CO.,
48 MAIDEN LANK, NEW YORK.
HOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS.
OUR former customers will find a reduction iu gold
prices of the Needles, while the quality is always
kept up to the highest standard known to English
manufacturers.
A. C. A 00.. respectfully solicit a renewal of the
mercantile relations so long and favorably esteemed
by their house. au2s-3m
To the Merchants of Savannah.
rnHK undereigm-d, Committee from Metropolitan Fire
■E Company, will wait upon th‘* Merchants and Bud
ut ss Mon of the city This Day, to solicit subscriptions
for the pui chase of a M-ma Fire Engiue.
They hope* for a prompt aud geuei ui response from
their fellow citizens.
JNO. R. DILLON,
GEo. U. JOHNSTON, Jil,
WM. N. VALLKAU,
no v 4 Com m i ttee.
Bridgewater Paint and Color
Works Cos,
BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN, Agents.
Jnst received and for sale at the manufacturer's
Prices:
Kegs XX Br’dgewater Lead
Kegs XX Snow White Zinc
Kegs Cygnet White Lead
Kegs Summerset White
Tubs Putty
Paint Brushes
Premium White Lead
Chrome Yellow
Venetian Rod
Metafic Paint (in ollj
Metalic Paint fdryj
Fire Proof Paint
Cottage Colors. lm oct£6
Cooper, Olcott & Farrelly.
Booksellers and Stationers,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE undersigned have formed a Copartnership
under the name and style of Cooper, Oleotta ar.d
Fa,-relly, for the transaction of a Whnlesale and Re
tail Book and Stationery Business at the old stand of
John M Cooper A Cos., north-west corner of Whitaker
and St. Juitan Streets,
JOnN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM H. OLCOTT.
DANIEL G OLCOTT.
oct23 cod 1m STEPHEN FARRIiIXY.
Oranges, &c.
FORTY thousand Oranges, very sweet
1000 Cocoa Nuts
Landing from brig Atlantic, and for sale by
nil BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN.
Co-partnership Notice.
(THE undersigned have this day associated them
* selves together for Ihe purpose of transacting the
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Business, at the old
stand of Thos. McKeuna, 142 Broughton street.
JOHN KENNY,
Formerly with Gray A Tnrley.
novia-3 P, 11. O’BRIEN.
T IX 33
Singer SewM Machines.
o o
Principal Offlce for the State of Georgia,
116 BROUGHTON STREET,
H.D. HAWLEY, General Agent.
A large assortment for sale at New York prices.
Sewing Machines of all kinds repaired at short
notice.
Stitching neatly done. nil
Notice to Mariners,
HILTON HEAD BEACON LIGHTS, S. E.
CHANNEL INTO PORT ROYAL, S. C.
A RANGE Beacon Light has been substituted for the
Fourth Order Lens Light, formerly shown at the
Front Beacon on Hilton Head Island, lighting the
South East Channel into Port Royal. These Beacons
will now show wilh equal brilliancy, aud the Back
Beacon Light will uppeur over the Front Light when
they are iu range.
F B. ELLISON, Capt.,
nlB-C Light House Inspector.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR )
Sixth District, Charleston. S. C., >
November 13th, 1866. )
\ LL persons connected with the Lighthouse Estab-
J\. lishment of the United States in the Sixth District,
or having business with the name, are notified that 1
have this day been relieved by Capt. F. B. Ellison, U.
S. N., Lighthouse Inspector of the Sixth District.
CHAS O. BOUTELLE,
Assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
Late Lighthouse Inspector Sixth Distuiet.
The attention of Lighthouse Keepers, and all others
connected with the Sixth Lighthouse District, is called
to the above not ce, and all reports will be made in
future to me, at my offica at the Custom House, in this
city. FRANCIS B. ELLISON,
Lighthouse Inspector Sixth District.
novlß
Architecture and Engineering.
MULLER & BRUYN, Architects and Engineers,
are now prepared to furnish Drawings, Specifica
tions and Estimates fur Buildings. Also for all kinds
of Machinery, such as Saw Mills and other Mills, Facto
ries, &c., and to superintend tho building of the same.
Surveying done iu all its branches, Levelling, &c.
Office in Sorrel’s Building, corner of Bull ana Bay Sts,
second floor.
M. P. MULLER,
Civil and Mechanical Engineer.
DzWITT BRUYN,
nov4-lm Architect.
~lf LANDING AND POE SALE.
| Boxes, X and caddies Tobacco, which we
are now offering at prices lower than il can
be bought for in Northern cities.
MILLErt, THOMAS A CO.,
nll-tf No. 205 Bay streeet.
For Liverpool.
THE first class British bark THOMAS WHITNEY
J. C Kelly, muster, being of small capacity, will have
quick dispatch. For freight, apply to
octlO BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN.
Port Royal House,
HILTON HEAD, S. C.
RIDDELL A RUOG, PcopbiitOhb
e. a. mronxLL. a. r. anno
ju3-tf
Tobacco and Osnabnrgs.
PfA BOXES Tobacco and 10 bales Osnabargs, instore
A* V and for sale by
nIS-3 BOTUWKLL A WHITEHEAD.
AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.
OLD Eves muds New, without Spectacles, Doctor
or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt
of ten cents Address K. B. Foote, M. D„ No. I|3o
Broadway, New Y,,rk. n»-Sw
J. GARDNER
TAKES the liberty of Informing the public generally
dial be haa Just opened, and will always keep on
hand a full supply of
Fresh Family Groceries,
of all abarrlptlons aud of tbs boat quality, which he
offers fur sals at raasonabl* ran a Corner Junes and
lianiurd all eula, al Kbrlicb's old ataud. n Ik lui
kerosene ware;
Lamps, chandeliers, Bracket*. flarp llaugera, Hide
Backs, Nkle Umpa. with and wilbonl Krfiector*; Ban •
cy lUll Lamp*. Lanterns, llaese Pegs and Paanto
Patent oiaas Omasa, liuraere, (Jlnkee, Chlmnlee and
WMfi lIMI liGIHTk' PUNT A liMKKN itLArtk, I Took,
sry Dealest' akd ConJWrIkMMWe'UI.AMIWAHk Goods
■4 all hinds made U> wdef H KUtJkKNM ull.
JI MUST WRIGHT.
VWUtmrtiwnh direct, Twu dowakelwk Banlay. N V
Bdvt Mi
SPECIAL N OTIC KB.
KAKKIAUK AM> CELIBACY.
An loaay of Wnimbic and Injunction lor Young
men. ja»t pablufced by the Howard Anoocution, and
sent in letled latter envelope* free of charge.
Adder** Dr. J. SKILL IN HOUGHTON, Howard
Aasoclation. Philadelphiit, Pa. octl2-3m
A PHYBIOLOGI(ALYIew of MAURI AGE
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the mind and Body, with the Author's Han of
Treatment—ihe only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts or their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of 26 cents, in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
Q he author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his l»ook treats either personally or
by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.
octlO 6in
We have learned not to be astonished at anything.
Years of experience and a correspondence extending
throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned theories into facts 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;
“New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 24,1863.
DearSir,—l have been afflicted many years with
severe prostrating cramps in iny limlas, cold feet aud
bands, and a general disordered system. Phyaiciaus
and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting
some friends in New York who were using Plantation
Bitten*, they prevailed ui-on me to try them. I com
menced with a small wine-glassful after dinner. Feel
iug better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished
to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me,
and I could sleep the night through, which 1 have not
done lor years. I feel 1 ike another being. My appe
tite and strength have also greatly improved by the
use of the Plantation Bitters.
Respectfully, Juditu Russel.’*
Rebdsuuky, Wib., Sept 16, 1863.
• * * I have beeu in the army hospitals fur four
teen months-speechless and nearly dead. At Alton,
HI., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. • •
Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • *
(J. A. Flaute.”
The following is from the Manager of the Union
nome School lor the Children of Volunteers:
**IIaVEMKYKK MANSION. 57th St, 1
New York, August 2,1863. j
Dr. Drake:— Your wonderful Plantation Bitters
have been given to some of our little children suficriug
from weakness aud weak lungs with most happy
effect. One little girl in particular, with pains in her
head, loss of appelite, and daily wasting consumption,
on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has
been entirely restored. We commenced with bat a
teuspooutul ot Bitters a day. Her appetite aud
strength rapidly increased, and she is now well.
Kespectlully, Mrs. O. M. Detox."
**• • • I owe much to you, for I verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. ii. Waggoner,
, Madrid, N. Y.
“• • * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of
thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly
benefited by their use.
Thy friend, Asa Currin,
Philadelphia, Pa."
“• * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep
sia. aud had to abandon preaching. * * The Plan
tation Bitters have cared me.
Rev. J. 8. Oatmorn,
Rochester, N. Y."
**• • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to
hundreds of oar disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect*
G. W. D. Andrews,
Superintendent Soldiers’ H* me, Cincinnati, O.”
**• • * The Plantation Bitten have cured me of
Liver Complai.it, of which I was laid up prostrate,
and had to übannoii my business.
H. D. Kingsley, Cleveland, Ohio.”
"• • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
a derangement of the Kidneys aud Urinary Organs
thut hus distressed me for years it acts like a charm.
C. C. Moore, No. 264 Broadway."
&C.; Ac., Ac., &c., &c.
The Plantation Bikers make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are composed of the celebrated Culisaya
Bark, Wiutergrceu, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &c., all
preserved in perfectly pure St Croix Rum.
S. T.—1860 X.
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak
ness, latitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appe
tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation,
&c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them.
They are recommended by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warranted to proiluce an immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and harmless.
Notice.— Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and Im
postor. It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Bo
ware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff,
far which several persons are already in prison. See
that every bottle has our United States stamp over the
oork uumutilated, and our signature on steel-plate
side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable
world,
P. H. DRAKC & CO.,
oct27-3m 202 Broad way, N. X.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-Lnrnt face and
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
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 akin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Fatronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold
everywh( re. Retail price, 60 cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
0c127-eodly New York.
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Katliairon is from the Greek word “Kathro," or
“Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate mid re
store. This article is whnt its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
lt Is the most remarkable preparation In the world
It ts again owner! and put up by Ihe original proprie
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave It a sale of over oue million bot
tles per annum.
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and lean.
It make* the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It preveuls the hair from falling off and turning
gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beaatful head
of hair should uaa Lyon's Kathulron. It Is known
aud uaad throughout tha civilised world, hold by al
respectable dealer.
IIEMAH BARN'EM A 00 ,
ocrtT-aodlv New York.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
BORATCH I SCRATCH! I SCRATCH !I!
Wlirmton's* Olntmout.
win am tni itin ii raiTMiiNT nhii.
Also ■ ares Halt llhcum, Ulsara. i bHWalaa. and ail
■rapUuka >4 lb* akin Prim M i wile Pur sale ky
all llraggM* By wading an reaU hi Wwke A Pol ter.
Mote A grille, Iff WaSrtuffti* rtnsk Boefiia, Mam. It
•111 be kuwardad by Mali bee a* p—li«i, fit say
part art Ike UklAe4 Mataa aapMMMI
AMt'SKNKITI,
Na vQIIII U Ii T h Pal re.
Tt ICt.UA Y KVKNIIG. KOV. ,|.
Last week of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crisp.
The great Poem of the
Lady of the Lake.
James Fitaiamea Mr w u
Blanche ol Devou .. . Mrs. W H CrTp
To conclude with
TILE LKIGrAINnD.
Mas-aronia, the Brigand ... Mr nr » „
M rieGacio, hi* wi.?. " I!/."ilk £ £
To-morrow— EAST LYNNE. p
ST. ANDREW 7 S~HAU..
too iiols Ffmd.
Weinesday, Ttaflay mdayEflijs
November did, 83d and ;14th, 1565.
First appearance In Savannah, since their return from
a four years’ tour of Great Britain, of the dls
tmguished aud world-renowned artists,
Mr. and Mrs.
HARRY WATKINS,
Also, first appearance of the accomplished Young
English Pianist,
MISS CARLOTTA SHAW,
From the Nobilities Concerts, London; pronounced
the t est of living Lady Pianists.
This grand combination of Musical and Dram itir
talent appear highly popul ir.
NOVEL, COMICAL A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Two Hours in Fun-Land,
Lately presented in New York. Philadelphia, Balti
more. Washington and Augusta with a success un
paralleled iu the
World of Amusement.
Attracting large and brilliaut Assemblages of the elite
OI sociely, who testified their appreciation of the
Wonderful Rendition ot Eccentric Char
ade rs,
Exhibited by the above artists, in outbursts of hearty
laughter aud applause.
‘•l uu-land" is replete with brilliant Music, Sarcism.
Wit »ud Sung, portraying, wilh singular fidelity, Life's
Comic Features, lilts at the Times, Rules on the Ro
mantic, Dashes at the Dilletauti, etc.
Tickets, sl. For sale nt the Music Store of J. C.
Schreinei, aud at the Hotels. n2O
WANTKU.
Consignees Wanted.
FOR E. H. S—36 bbls Flour
20 ball bids Flour
9 bbls Crackers
C bbls Apples
5 bbls Eggs
G & W—loo tubs Lard.
If not called for will be sold lor freight and expenses.
ortiiJ BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.
wanted;
A STORE, oil BiV street, or portion of a large store
divided off. wnh an office overhead. Address
»«v«.rrh*.n* ‘» M - *1 ' * r
BEER BREWtiK
WANTED.
A good Beer Brewer
CAN OBTAIN PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT,
With Good Wages,
By addressing “J. F.,” care of S. W. Mason & Cos,.
Herald office. lw-nll
PIANO WANTED.
A GOOD PIANO wanted to rent. Address X. Y.
Z., Herald office. novS
Wanted,
*6OO A MONTH! Agents wanted wanted for six
entirely new articles, \u*t out. Address O. T.
GAREY, City Building, Hiddeiord, Maine,
seplfi dAw3m
WANTED"
A GENTLEMAN of strict business habits, and 16
years’ experience, desires it position as Salesman
or Bookkeeper in some Commission House In this city,
where the services of a valuable man would be ap
preciated. Address, for ten days, Bookkeeper, Herald
Office, Savannah. (Lo tf-u!6
Wanted,
ri*- A DAY! Agents wanted to sell anew and
o wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only
cheap one licensed. Address SHAW & CLARK. Biu
delhrd, Maine. sepl4-diw3m
FOR BALE. ATO KENT. *
PAVILION HOTEL
For Rent.
THAT well-known, dialrably located, and highly
popular establishment, eitnated on Bull street,
between South Broad and Hall streets, occupying
soar entire lots of 00 by «0 feet each, and the lane be
tween them, and containing about forty rooms, is
now offered for rent.
The party renting this property will be required to
make the necesshrv repairs and give satisfactory se
curity for the punctual W™* ol
uovT—tf Pres’t Union Society.
HOUSE TO LET.
ON Perry street, second door from Barnard street,
cant. Apply at ibis office. eodlw-nl4
FOR BERT.
I OFFER for Rent next year. 1860, My BtoftHMk »
Camden county. On., on the Great Salilta Rlw
known as the “Vernon Plantation,” containing
acres of first quality Rice Land, and about Wo seres
of high land, all in perfect order. Said Plantation bos
been cultivated dining the war. and therefore require*
no extra work to prepare lt for a crop the ensuing
5 L Ali the negroes formerly belonging to me arc still on
tile place and anxious to remuili, so I hero would be
no difficulty In procuring laborers. Oc the place is a
comfortable dwelling house, together with nil tlio
necessary buildings for Ihe accommodation of labor
ers and storing he crop.
Seeal lor the coming your. Including Rice, Corn. Fc#»>
Sug'irCsne, Sorghum, Cotton, Ac., call be oblalaea
on Iho place. For further particulars address the snb
scrlber at Wayuesvllle, Wayno county. Ua. ...
oclSMm JA3. F. KING
Store to Let,
AT HILTON HEAD, S. C.
The light and eommoalloas Stora. comer Merchants'
Row and Palmetto Avmos, to lass* for a llinliad tiui«
Temiaeaay. Addreta
W. a. SAMPSON, Jr., Agrnt,
oa-tl* ts Dick Box E. Hilton Hsad, A (
ROOMS TO LET,
AT HILTON HEAD, B.C.
Tha "Palffirtio Ueralrt NaHrtto*.’’
IRtaad up, I.”* «m-» *"*"S££L
Mm** Apart4B.su or Bulk— p«l«Mi,
Ut,m W. a. aAkfPUGN, Jr. Apaat.
Brill w l»k Bui Na Mllttw