Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY S. W. MASON & CO
SAj.I'Ki. W. HAWS Kdltor,
w. T. THOMPSON, A»»oei»«« Editor.
SAVANXAILTm itSDAY, KQVKMB: R 83 18H6.
EMIGRATION TO.SOUTH AMKHICA.
When it is recollected tbit the shock
occasioned l>y tbe sudden announcement of
the surrender of the Confederate armies in
April last, was so severe as to bewilder, lor
the instant, tbe minds of our people, it is not
surprising that many of them, animated by
Die desire to escape from the scenes of an
archy and distress by which they were sur
rounded, should determine to seek an asy -
lain in other and strange lands.
The spirit of emigration thus created, and
litensified by tbe appalling apprehension
•out d< nth an 1 confiscation would follow in
tue wake of tbe victorious Federal armies,
diffused itself throughout the South with tbe
tuosl startling rapidity. Many of our most
influential citizens sought, and obtained, the
petuiissiou of the Government at Washing
ton, to visit South America and the Pacific
coast to obtain in those distaut countries,
new homes for themselves and their friends
This distressing feature continued to occu
py the fore ereund in the gloomy picture of
Southern affairs uutilthe ascension to power
ot President Johnson, and the enunciation
of his conciliatory policy. It was at this
eventful period in the development of the
great system of reconstruction and reunion
that anew and brighter era dawned upon an
impoverished and distracted people, and re
moved almost entirely tbe unnatural feeling
of expatriation wbieh had taken possession of
their minds. There are yet, however, a few
discontented families who desire to leave the
country; but even these, we feel assured,
wiil find home ties too strong to accomplish
their purposes. It is to be hoped, that upon
sober second thought, the whole scheme will
be abandoned.
It is hot for the interest of the parties or of
the country that those who havo enterprise
to go elsewhere should leave tue South. It
may be a hard case to remain, deprived of
slaves and other property, mortified io spirit
and wholly overcome after a long and
bloody resistance to the Government. But
is there any better prospect in Brazil ? If so
it must be for the few rather than tbe many.
Better lor our peUpleTo drear the ilis they
bare thau to fly to ethers they know not of.
For the past, we freely admit, there is no
remedy, but for the present, if tbe Govern
mem continues to be wUe, inercitul and pa
triotic. the future is by no means hopeless,
and no one should seek relief by banishment
or tiespair. The restless spirit which ti ay
take a portion of our people to other lands,
will make them equally anxious to return or
go elsewhere. They are Americans with
American courage and energy, aud the true
place for them is their owu Country and their
old : omes.
The world is not going to stop because the
Southern Confederacy failed to be realized!
or bee mse our slaves have been emancipat
ed. Six millions of southern people can. yet
figure in the world's tulure, if they an* stout
hearted, it they ate indu-trious, if they trust,
as they should, in a Merciful Providence. If
we put our hands to the plough, if we exert
will, if we do our duty, it will he most ex
traorUhary if we are kept down.
It is predicted by our enemies on both
sides of the water that, as a people, we are
iucapahie of accomplishing any great pur
pose, where labor, enterprise and ingenuity
constitute the basis of success—that we are a
proud, iudoleut and improvident people, who
feel that they are incapable of reconstructing
their own fortunes without the assistance of
the negro. Let us enter upon the year 1866,
with the noble determination to do our bes t
as u people, and to disappoint the expecta
tion of our mean and iibelous enemies.
A NEW POLITICAL. ORGANIZATION.
Anew political feature bas rer « n tly made
its appearance in some oT v oe Northern
cities, in the formation of political clubs
similar to those which U'avej existed in Eng-
J’or nearly a century.
The New 'iork cjjy najens announce that
anew associatino of prominent men of the
democratic party has just been formed. It
U Called the Manhattan Club. The object
of which' is to propagate the political doc
trines of the members, and at the same time
to provide the conveniences of a clubhouse.
The resident membership is limited to
500 men, who are each tc. pay an initiation
toe of one hundred and fifty dollars a year.
An assessment of fifty dollars more may be
made if necessary. Two black balls will
exclude any candidate for membership.
JoltnVau Buren has been appointed Pres
ident. Augustus Schell Vice President, and
Mr. Mavb,e, the talented editor of the World,
Secretary.
IK OBSERAL.
—ln the Mississippi Legislature a lundhas
been set apart to pay the State debt, a tax is
to be levied to support the widows and or
phans of soldiers, and a law was introduced,
compelling railroad Companies to hay e sepa
rate curs for negroes. *
—A number of promiueat Abolition poli
cians have been arrested m New Jersey on
the charge of bribeiy at the recent election
in that S ate. Among those arrested were
Gen. Kilpatrick and the Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue. All the parties were re
leased on bail.
—Tne question of negro sufirage was sub
milted: to the people of Wisconsin at the
electiun on the 7th inst., and rejected by a
majority of about ten thousand.
r„e eastern buildings attached to tA«
Metropolitan Hotel in Sparta, Ga., wete con
sumed by fire, from accident, on the 12th.
—Of the 121 inmates of the Lunatic A-y
--luin of Tennessee, sixty are reported as hav
ing become deranged by the exciiaiueai in
cident to the war.
—No snow falls lighter than the snow of
age; u me heavier, for it never melts.
V writer oucu remarked that u moment
ol ini tor is experienced whsu a mi, giving
e inn s over you that your servant has clau
dtsdmdy a listed you In wearing out your
loom brush.
—Mi Uaiuum's dwarf elephant died of
r<'Ugn Usage on the voyage to this country,
and the smiwuMU Will have nothing of the
eidiind to exhibit but bis aluff. 4 skin.
A writer in the M ium 'lVlegrapit say*
oil bas b< in discovered in tb« water nf one
ol the wells iu ilist city.
—hti’lis sin being tskin iu Mscou to pur
* lots' s fleam fits IllgiUSi
—On S tehee in Itnfksblre is painted 111
gietigg * s|giala, ou„ !„ (
Meissm,' soil just beiots, ' Uuy your grsvss
FmNCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL.
| From our own Correspondent.]
New York Markst.
NKW Y.,«r Xor.-ls, IMS, St; p. m
A-rass —The market is Arm. with a moderate<|o
m.util. Sales at $9 for pots and 19 25 for pearls.
Flock, fir.—Toe market for Western amt Slate
Flour is heavy, and live to ten res is per hard lower
on the low Slid medium grades. The tales ore ’.40 >
bbl*. at FT Si a *7 90 for anperfiae S ale, ss■> a S' Si
for extra Stale, $8 Si a fiS 50 for fancy State. - - li a
$8 40 for the low grades of Western extra, $• so a $9
lor snipping Ohm. $9 10 a fill for trade brands, and
sl3 a SIS for St. Lous ixtras.
Canadian Flour is tieavv. and It to 10 cents lower.
Sales of 3i« bhls at *8 10 a *8 40 for thr lower grades
of extra, aud $8 4i a sl2 for trade aud lamily extras.
Southern Flour is heavy and 6 cents lower. Sales
of 200 hhls at $9 10 a $lO io tor mixed to good -aper
tlne country Baltimore, Ac., and flu ao a SlSfor trade
anil family brands.
Rye Flour is heavy and plenty. Sales of 160 bbls
at $0 a $6 75.
corn Meal Is easier. Sales of 200 bhls at $4 2i a
$4 55 for Jersey, and $4 90 a $5 lor Brandywine.
Buckwheat Flour Is null at $4 6j a $5 per 100 lbs.
WHIBKRY.—The market is easier and dull, small
sales at $2 41 a *2 43 for Western.
Provision.- - Tie Fork market has been moder
ately active and rather ftrmer, but closes rlnll and
heavy. Sales of mess (IMU-5) —seller, lialance of the
year, at 432 50, and buyer, same time, $33 25; new
mess (lSt4-6J, seller's option, January, at $32. Tue
s.les, cash and regular, are 8,000 bhls at $32 62 % a
$33 for mess, $27 60 a $27 76 for Western prime
mess.
ii‘ nr is in fair jobbing demand and steady. Sales
of 500 bids at sl2 a sl4 76 to# plain mess. $n 75 a
sl6 75 for extra mess, $; a $lO for State beef, #IS a
*>o for new plain mess, and $-23 a $25 for do. exira.
Tierce Beef is dull and entirely nominal.
Beef Hams are steady and fairly active. Sales ail
100 bbls at $42 a $42 50 for Western.
Cut Meats are nominal.
Bacon is rather heavy. Sales of 1,000 boxes, De
cember and January delivery, at itiy.c for Cumber
land cut, and 1714 c lor short ribbed.
Dressed Hogs are firmer at the close. We quote
at 15 a \b!i for etiy.
Lard Is very irregular and more or less nominal,
at 25 a 25»4 for No. to city, Z< >4 a29 for W-stern.
Tai.low.—The market is fairly active and firm at
14 a 14,*$ for Western, and 14?4 a 14Jfc for city.
Grain—The Wheat market is la2c lower and
heavy. The demand is chiefly for milling, but lair
export. The -ales are 60.000 bushels at fl,7oal,Btt
unsound Spring; $1,82a1,57 for Chic,igoSpring; 41.70
, af,S7 for Milwaukee; the inside for superior; Sl.saa
1 1,88 for Amber do; $2,38a2 12 *4 for Amber State do.
Barley is steady. Sales «,ouo bushels Cunaaa
West at $1,28.
Barley Malt is dull and nominal.
oats are fairly active and a trifle firmer. The salon
are 50.000 bushels Canadian ai tSOc; Western at 60a
file; state at 61ab2ct Unsound at 4t>as!c.
Rye is dull aud somewhat nominal at
for Canadian and 1,19a1,20c for state.
Corn Is firmer and in good demand, principally
for home use. The sales are ICO.two bushels; Un
sound at 91a95c; Western Mixed at 96a98c; Fancy
99; Western White at 1,02 c.
CoeFee—During the past week there has been
more activity in Rio, holders has tug made a further
concession the decline frees the highest point being
lXe. Al the close, however, a better feeling pre
vails and the market closes steady. We quote Rio
prime at 21c. fair to good 18*4112044, ordinary 17 is:i
18c and lair to good cargoes la jf,il9>»2, net cash
gold. Other kib.rls are quiet but. steady. We quote
ill 22a94c for Maracaibo, 20>4a23*4c for Laguaya, 20a
21c for aatoai a, I7}sais,<4c for St. aiomuigo, and 38a
soc for Java, goiJ,
MOLASSES.—A good Jobbing business is doing at
about previous rates. We quote at 60a70c for Cuba
Jiusuovodo, 45a50c for Cuba Clayed. 65aS0 for Ktig
lialt Island, and 75a$l 05 for I‘o.to liico.
Rice.—During tile week a few small parcels or
Carolina have arrived and been disposed of at 13,v
lSJff; the best at 14c. ltaugooatis selling inoder
ai*-ly at 9XaiOXc in lots.
Sugars.—Raw sugars continue extremely dull
and prices are easier, closing aiore or less nominal
at about 13>4a13J4c for fail to good refining; 13%»
i4,*4c lor du grocery, and I4.il4\fc for N.’s 12 10
12 boxes. Refined are wsy heavy at about 19?4e for
crushed, powdered, ami granulated.
Gold—The nip vket has been pretty steady all day,
opening at 1,47, fluctuating between that figure and
J46J< and closes at. rh" latter rate.
ACCWSTA JiARKET.
AugtiMa Coiamercial Bulletin, corrected for Sa
vanua'a lieiald, semt-weekiy, by Maude fi Wright,
iVUi fcsalcQpuimissioulltTchants, Augusta, Ga.
AUGUSTA, Monday Evening, Nov. 20, 1835.
Cotton—Market dull; M.ddiing4ua43c.
4 4 Atigus.a sheetings 3Jc; % do do 28c.
Usnaburgs, Soz. 23c.
Yarns, 75asOc.
Pi lots, dark, 35a40c.
Gunny Bagging, STJtaIOC.
Rope, Hemp, 2Ja23c.
Hour, i-upetihiv.si4alC; Family do. $16x18; Ex’ra
do. $17,.18,
Waeat, White, $2 50a3'.
Corn, $1 6»u; 75,
idee, new crop, lJjjallc.
Fish, Mackerel, kits. $4 50aav
Culfee, Rio, 38:.4j0; Java,i3ulitk'.
Sugar, N 0., 20a26c; Crashed, 28S»c.
Mtuasses, 65a76e.
Golden Syrup, $1 26ftl 85.
Teas, dull; demand li kt.
Whiskey. Rye and Bourbon, $2 7r>*4 60; market
■tocsed.
Glteese, English Dairy, 33a36c.
Bacon, Sides, 2saSoc.
Pol k, none in market. Lard, 40a45c’.
Butter, Northern, 60a60c.
Apples, Greeu, sl2 per bbl; do Dried, 16al8c per lb.
Peaches, Driad, pealed, 20c.
Potalues, Nmiieru, s7a# perbbL Onions, s7a9 do.
Candies, situ:, 35c. Soap, Family, 20a25c.
River 0 test on Sand Bar Kerry, and rising. Heavy
ruins in tic luterlor lor the past 24 hours.
F're guts by steamer to Savannah—Cotton, ssa3 per
bale; Domestics, $3 60a4 50 per bale.
llkuelivokcd Tclkokai-iuc Masa.coKS. —
List of messages remaining uncalled for at
the Telegraph Office :
George Gott, Jus. Connolly, J. Doyle, A.
Waldron, jr., N. C. Nichols, G. A. Wilbur &
Cos., J, Campbell Gibbs, L. A. Street, O. C.
Lyon, Lt. F. A. Metcalf.
TO TIIK VOTERS Olf CHATHAM COUNTY
I announce myself as a candidate for the
office of TAX COLLECTOR of Chatham
county, and respectfully solicit the votes of
my friends.
nov22-td ALEX. P. BENNETT.
To the Voters of Chatham County.
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.
BikTCKBLOR’S HAIR DYE I
The Original and Best in the World! The only true
and perfect Hair Dyo. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediatc.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by aU Drug
gists. The genuine is signed William A Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS,
Bor Restoring and Beautifying the Hair,
aull-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, Nsw Yorar.
thenTyTnews.
Miss Carrie C. Lester, a daughter of
Mississippi is authorized to visit the South,
soliciting subscriptions for the New York
News. She kindly asks the patronage of all
our citizens. Please send your Dames or
call at the Pulaski House from 10 A. M. to
3 P. M., when Miss Lester will be most hap
py U) receieve you.
'nov 18-ts.
To the Electors of Chatham County.
Gentlemen : Having been requested by
numerous friends to allow my name to be
used for the office of Sheriff of Chatham
county, I have the honor to announce myself
as a candidate for that position, and respect
tuliy solicit your sufirage.
nll-tf CHARLES J. WHITE.
GEO. H. ARLEDGE,
72 BAY STREET,
Grocer and Ship Chandler,
CommitHlon anil ForwardiuftM«t~
chant,
F WORLD rcpectfullj tollrlt • liberal .hare of pa
1 ir.nnge tri.m an fri uda and acquaintance#, guar
aiiLwiug l« gtva .hiii. .atl.faclioa and Mil at the
luaaatiuarkut price*. .
■ ltdfra front ik« country will iocalve UunuUlaW and
prom pi aUantoiu.
CONHIONMENTM SOLICITED,
notit ‘ ts
Strayed or. Stolen,
AfIXIU MAY IHißak.aiJut toll bUid, high, with
i'«.g 'all ul"l ai,,..i njliu, and batan.ii .i.ln
a.i't ~nt. >. ui. .„,| antifp" "ii.i la.ik. 11. dla
appaaiMt hum n iuguuM>i#lMSuMßf WffM Uat •
Any mi».mam,n in him.#* t« ItU* will U* than*
A>nl uimift ftMMMdgd, If W» at tiw
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Savannah Post Ultlce Mov. 22d,
I Is A. Persons . ailing for these letters will please say
Advertised," and cotae pi spared with the neces
» rv Change It ceuUfi. and prearnt a eertlflcati that
t-ey have taken tha Amnesty Oath of Allegiance.
Ladies' List.
ML
Aver, Georgia mlas
. Benedict Matilda rnra Bliss, Julia C mrs
| Barnard Sarah miaa Burner. Julia miss
Banks. Serenia tun Brad well, Jane airs
Baii>er, Sarah J Beals, J ror*
Butler, S L miss 2 Batler, Juddy
Berton, Nuauaw mra . B afaulei, E mra
Byrd, Si fit mrs 1 Bougulne, Florence 2mUs
Brute r, Marg tret mrs Burrell, l'anuy mra
Becker, Magdalena mrs Burrell. Frances mrs
Braouau, Mary mrs Bebbett, E A mrs
By rug. Mary Bresbou. Elizabeth mra
Burgstauia, Mary J miss Bailey, Cornelia miss
Barrou. Mollie A miss Branch, C T mra
Bonaparte. Mary mrs Black, Ann M mrs
ButciiJer. Permealey Bates, Anu M mrs
Borkv, Kate mrs Bugg, Maty Ellen miss
Brawn, Jane mra 3
o.
! Chase, Sidy S mtss Caldwell, Saliie mrs
Cook, Jennie muss Cottlugliaui. Mary mrs
Cic-.sen, James mrs Cass, Maggie miss
Colre, M K ntra Carpenter, Mary C mrs
Cresp, Jane M mrs Cuhbage. mrs
Crasley, Chailotte Cnafton, Mary
Creweiliau, Relay Collins, Nancy
Clark, S K miss Carter, Annie C mtss
D
Delaney, Catharine mlas Dawsey, Harriet G
Davis, iJugiuii miss Drear, Mary mrs
Dunham, Ella miss Drumore, Panes
Dillon, mrs K Dickenson, Mane miss
B
Dugeny, Nancy Elkan, EU«n mrs 2
Eve, Else mrs Ennis, Annie mrs
P-
Furguson, Rebecca Furlong Ann miss
Fulton, Dinah miss Falre, Annie miss
Fanes. Annie L inis Finlzee, Sh.vrsa mrs
Falre, Annie mtss Fitzpatrick,Catherine miss
o.
<>age. Jennie miss Grant, Peraelloe
<>rlinden, Sibshet Goodwin, Laura mUs
Gibbons, Liunui uir« George, Agues
Gray ham. Hose ima
B
Humphrisa, Jos J mrs Harley, mrs 2
Ilawkms.Elizalieth miss 2 Harvey, Margaret mrs
Hawkins, Susan A mbs Hegman, Julia mrs
Harae, Norvell Hopkins, Horvor mi's
Houston, Matilda miss Haywood, Francis miss
Uaine, Mary mrs Haubt, Emma
Harris; Meteldcarmiss Hill, Charley mrs
Hei-b, Maggie L Herb, Palsy mi's
Homes, Mary miss
7,
Jenson, Annie miss Jerome, Is beila miss
Jellyn. Codeles miss Jones, L A J mrs
JellHo, Cordelia miss Jones, Sophia
Johnson Caroline mrs Jordon, S A mrs
Johns Deliat miss Jefay, Shollotmiss
Johnson, G miss
B.
Keller, Ladle C Kaurke, Julia mrs
Keller, Elizabeth J mrs Keunsdy, Mary A mrs*
Ik
Lake, Annie mrs 2 Law, L mrs
Little, Andrew mrs Ligbtbourn,
l.lghtbourn, Caroline mrs Laird, Marla mrs
Large, Dr mrs 2 Lee, Catherine mrs
Lewis, Gusta miss
BE.
Munnelyn. J K mrs McKesh, L miss
Musslll, Cuas mrs Murphy, Mary Ann*
Mac, Aim ntrs Mactnch, Mary miss 3:
Marshall, Alice miss Moxwell, Mary miss
Mode, H mrs 2 Mancel, Mary
McDermott. Catherine McFeely, Matty mrs
Mahon, Elizabeth mrs More, Mary
Marbaek, A C mrs Muller, Orlona G, mrs
Nulls, Elisabeth mrs McComlutt, Prenela inlets
Milly, Exlv miss McContunes, Susan
Morris, Eliza miss Matkav,. Sarah miss
McKenna. Ellen S Marshall, » A Bus.
Mayer, J R mrs
o.
Oliver, Marv R. Olmstead, Florence mrs
U Bi leu, Lizzie ion O’Connor, Eliza miss
P.
Posted, Ruphema miss Pi-endergast, Cath’n miss
Piukham. alary J mrs Partiitie, E mrs
Pnppott, Jane E mrs I’luuozer. Raheniha miss
Page, Margaret mrs Palmer, A E F mrs
Pones, F mrs Poney, Annie F mrs
Q.
Qiutennao, Mary Quarterman, C C miss
s.
Schwaah, Matilda frau Smith, Jennie mits
Spear, Wm mrs Smith, J S mrs
Sweetman, Agnes mrs 2 Seriven, l.oula C miss.
Stothurt, Amelia mrs Salflu, .Mary
Shafer, Emma mrs 3 Smith, Rose
summers. Eugene miss Smith, Fannie A mtss 2!
Sutcliffe, Geo mrs Simpson, tunle miss
Saudifonl. Hattie miss Sanies, Nealia miss
Shaw, Esle mrs
0?.
Tate, Leresa deGarre mrs Tuffts, Susan C
Thomas, Lila miss Trecy, Sarah mrs
Trad, Anna I) mrs Traner, Sarah
Trampler, Kate miss Turner, Jullaun
V
Van Winkle, Emma Vanvast, Ann mra
Van Glatiui, C mrs
w
Wright, Wm A mra White. Lucersli mra
Williams. Saliie uiisa William, Surah Jane miss
Ward, Rebecca miss Willtngtou, Mary
Wicks, Mary Ann mrs 2 Williams, Emma mrs
Worthington, rnra Wanton, Ellen mra
White, Maggie miss Wise, Bridget mrs
Williamson, Matien Welton, Maty mra
White, L'ria mra Washington, Dol miss
Walsh. Margret Welmau.Margaret M miss
Wall, Kate rnra
*■-
York, R B mrs Youug, Venus miss
York, Cynthia mrs
Gcatlcucnh Lilt,
▲-
Asendorf, John Alexander, R W
Austin, D J Anderson, L P
B-
Bradlev, W H Bird. Jas
Barron, w a Bressman, Jno
Bags, Win H Bronner, Isaac
Barnett. H Bosworth, H M
Burns, Tho 9 Boyd, Moses E
Brennan, Sam Brown, Ceo W
Baker, S J M Basaan, Felix
Baker, Hold 2 Brown, D C
Baslder, Patrick Branham, Edw
Broughton, P W P Baker, F. J
Butler. P Bird. E S
Balvou, Paul Bailey, C D
Butler, S F Brown, Robt
Bell, N A Brown, B C
Buchanan, M D Bradley, Asahel
Hayton, John Bandy, A E
Butler, Jno S Ballard, A W
Baker, Jos H * Brown, Andrew
Bentley, Jaa Bacon, Newton
Beal, Joe A Briery, Jos corp
o.
Charlton, Oscar Collins. Peter
Cooledge, W H Chockley, A D
Carter, Thomas Cooke, D C
Chambers, Sam P Cox, Frank S
Calner, S CAgrove, D
Connell, R C Clark, Dick
Clark, M R Caspar., Joseph
Coburn, M D Chase, J
Credendon, Wm Connell, John
Chamberlain, V IF Caller, Jas M
Cassey. 8 Cornell, Joe
Ciark'W H Chalmers, Jas
Chaplin, W F Caren. John R
Cuuy. CaptWm Collins, JP
Crittenden, Wm Carleion ft Parsons
Caddie, Wm Crowell, John 8
Corey, Wm B Cochron ft Philpot
Cooney,A
3>-
Doty, A H Doe, Joseph
Davidson, Barcus Dohert, John M
Daniel, Dr C Dueary, James M
DcMonbran. Chas E Doane. Capl Q S
Doherty, Eddie Dahl, Thomas
Duel?, Henry Day, Tnos O
Ualv, M John Daniel), W C
Dor'e, John F Duncan, Sam
m
Engle, Simon Eherhart, Frank
Klwood, W E Knierv, D B
VJUott, R Ettelson, B
r.
Fay, Wm Farrell, J II
Fagan, Peter Phcpe, J K 2
Fallon, P M Fulker,Albert
Frazer, Peter Foley, Bryan
Fitzgerald. M Fleming, Francis
Fluster, Lalnhart FUepe, J Otlerluo
Filipe, Jose J Farrell, J ft
Foley, Jas
o
Oram man, W L F- Ooldintth, Jerrle
tirasou, Wm Urahue, us.su
(I Ilea, WVACoi Cordon, George C
Urccn, Wm Cordon, Ceo A
Uarreti, Ihomaa Oeorge, Frauela C
Ciar, lhad.ua Cray, Prank
Coo,la in. a P (hazier, Frank
Ulasa, K J Gibbet, Allen H
Orlfflß, Peter Catty, AnUlbaidAOo
Cat ken, M M OoebeU Andrew
Ulvuwood, Ml, hulas <iage Alfred
Durban. M A Couiau, A
I.amuion, Joseph r Gray, A P
lil.esuii, James UoahrtUg, A'ldr
Uadi re), Jacob Graham, Uaauu
X-
UiMisioa, Peter llavd.a, Michael
Its.Us, Mans 4 t’e llulleu A Ou
list lour AX Hardwick, RM
liana, ABh-iI UuDhluaMLXO
iladuuoi, C O Mtn Flahigau, IJMA
Uomlag FredM'l HailUan Thnuiaa
HeuiMuKaysr, I'ih. EmA, tw11,,,.
*
Harley, John B flsnsered, MY
Hoffm.tr.. l.oula H -oka Win
Hall A Bro Uardwitk, BC
Ifouglah.ui. Msriiu
J
Johnson. T jortl<> >. Thomas
Jones A Nickerson Jackw ,HR3
Jones, St, U en M m-u, Joseph
Jeffreys, w O J, uy, George
Jonas, Jno H Jansen, George A
Jackson, James 2 Jackson, Cornelius
K
King, W <t F Krorner, Rev J W
Kelsh, Woi J 3 Kelly, Joseph
King <t Warring Kennedy, John
Kueeland, Wm. RSerg Kilpatrick, Jjhn a
Kuck, F King * Hardee,
King, MacLeod Kilpatrick Hugh
Kirby, Rev Wm King, H B
King rs Johnson Kreig, George,
Kelly Michael King, Col Floyd
Kennedy, Joliu Keunet AjCo Mers.
King Torn Kelly, A Carey
Im
Lopez, Andrew Lowe. Rolit
LlndemJ F latihrop, J S
Lewis, Win Larin, J
Laylord, W W Lougstreet, Jacob
Lyman, L Rev Levy, Isatw
Laiupe, Christian Lindner, H W
Lean, Timothy Little, H M
Leach. Orlando Look. Hiram capt
Lehardy, Julesmons Lawton. C L
Lehman, M B Lafitle, Ben
Lambert, J A Leavey, B 'lull'd
Lath, James $ Lonet, A fi Cos
M
Meneilly, C H 2 McGowen. W H
Mahoney, Coruealiaus Meara,WalterO
Maun, Daniel McLaughlin, Wm
Matnew, David Moore, Thomas A
Moylan, Edw Meyer, F
MeDouell, Kdgar M Mayer, S
Markham, F P'2 MeCalla, Robt
Merz fi Hcgmau, Miller, R M
Moore, Charles E Mallette, P H
Marshal, Capt Moriarty, Patrick
fiJeneeUez, C U McCabe, Michael P
Bunahuu, B Mano, Mr
McGlasiian, Andrew McLiughlln, L AI
McAliesUr, Arcbd Magill, J W
McOi-ele, Andrew MeThira, James
Maxwell, A G 2 McHenry, James
Mode, A McCormack, Edward
Monlegreffe, Agostino AlcKcnna, Felix 2
Millentor, Aleleoun Markham, Fred P
Miller, A A Rev Merrill, F M
Mitchell, Mr Mcßae, Furguson
McCord, B nJ M iclienand. Gcrmlfi
Mclntire, Jas Mallery, G W
Monahan, James Miller, George
McDonald, James T Magoveru, Hugh
McAleer, John Mastiek, Henry
Martin, J R Morse, Harvey
McAllister, Joseph L Merretr, Henry A 2
Mayer, L A I)r Middleton, II J 2
Marineu, Joseph Murkins, Henry
Medska, Wm Merritt, Henry A
Montagur, W E
N
Nicholson, Thosrev Norton, Henry H
Neille, John Nttdd, Frank
Norval, J H Norwood, Wilson Lester
Newman, J H Noble, B :iij G
Nevitt, J W Nash. J M
o
Olmler, Ariner O’Marr. Walter
O’Neal, Catchup O'Brien, P II C
O’Donnell, James Ostieu Manly
O’Conner, Daniel
V-
Parish, R B Patton, George 2
Patterson, CorydonS P, eseott, John B
Porter, Bro Pryse, John T rev
Pacetty, Andrew -Porter, T os E hou
Phillips, Clavies 2 Palmer 8 H
Pappy, Edwiu Potter, T .jmas H
Pasetty, Francis G Parry, Joe a
Porter, Janies li
Q
Quluraah, W 8 qultm, Sliiaotty
R
’ Russell, Henry F Roberts, Samuel
t Koseuthali. W Ribmson, Andrew R
> Roberts, Willis ltainage, Adam
Richardsou, H A Ryan, Begelow fi co
Roggentin, H Rogers, c W
Kesefield. J Bro Ryan, Charles E
Hookey, James Kuos, D
Kofeseu, Jeafalu Roberts, Dwight
Koussell, P C Kidlev, E 8
Rolen, Lat Richer,lson, E
8
Shaffer, Wm Lewis Schaffer, George W
Salzer, W Sohneidcr, GrostapU
i sweenev, Michael Stuart, GW
Stewart", S II smith, Gilbert
Smith, Patrick Snee, Flank
Springling, Peter Smith, Daniel K 2
Smith. Patrick Stokes, David
Smith, Otto Sautnce, Dwight A
Schroder, Martin Snee, Bryan
Skiff, Mason M Sylvester & Carey,
S egitt, John Stover * Cos.
Silva, Jas S Slunt A Wakefield,
Snyder, John Sengev & Morris
Stegir, John Saddler. A H
Sullican, John Soper, B.rou P 4
Swift, George Swall, William
Schroder, John Schroder, Martin
T.
Teymoe, John A Teper, James
Turner, George Tliomas, P G
Taylor 11 Willis 2 Tildeu, Samuel Jr
Taylor, Henry Timmins, Benj F
Thomas, Henry Tinsley, Win B
Tuornas, Thou li
V
Vanderhosi, Titus Vanness, E H
Vance, John Veeder, Allred
V
Urqnhart, John A Uuckles.Wm
Uueklesfi Sou.
w
White, Win E Wooley, Joseph.
White, Steele M White, Joseph
Wallace, R U White, Joliu
Webb, Robt WhaUhan, James
Walsh, Richard Wheaton, John F
Wilson, V J Weeks, Geo D Capt
Wine Nerrow Wickham, Edward
Wright, M E Wood, D It 2
Wilson, J N West, Chas W
Wheaton, JohnF Wilkinson, C K
Walsh, James Wittton, B
Washington, Isaac Wehrhan, R Capt
Williams, Jas 8 Winkler, V It
williams, Charles WilUngton, George
Wheaton, John F Williams & Son
Washington, Isaac Wiechemd, Conrad
Wemstock, J
Y
Young, Richard
SB.
Zogbaum, D ft Cos
MISCELLANEOUS.
To Zerubbatiel Lodge No. 5, A F A A M Agents of
B H May. A. L. HARRIS, P. M.
MARRIED.
On Sunday Evening, November 12th, at Bt. John's
Church, by the Rev. J. F. O'NeiU, HENRY J. MCDON
ALD, of St. Louts, Mo., and ANNIE M., daughter or
the late James Doyle, Esq., of this city.
SL Louis papers please copy.
HOLCOMBE & CO.,
Old Stand 181 Bay strset,
(Tims. Holcombe, established 1530. J
We have landing a line and carefully selected Stock of
GROCERIES,
And will sell at the
Lowest Market Prices.
Coffee,
Sugar,
Tea,
Raisins,
Almonds,
Floor.
Soap,
Starch,
Bacon.
Sardines.
Candles,
Beef,
P-rk,
Lard,
Butter,
Cheese,
Potatoes,
Codflall,
Mackerel,
• Bagging.
Rope,
Twin#
Powder,
Lead.
Shot,
Brandy,
Whiskey,
Wtue,
Vinegar, Ac.
Oar atnek nl Wine* and Liquors ara as flnu a* any in
the country Wa Invite our old fileudi and palroua to
'loobin." eodlm nil
Fresh Supply.
APPLE*
ALB,
ONION* Heel ami WiilU
liaaalvadper «<#.•*( touaGlellou aad t». aala law by
r, W. BINS * i 11.,
MM Cray »•!«* Manta*'#
■nil’s VCfictaUe Sicilian Hair Rtaewer
Has proved iteeif to be th-* mist perfect preparation
for I he hair ever ofirred to the public.
It G a vegetable oompoand, and eontains no iqjnri
oas prop- rti.s w hatever
IT WILL HESLORE GUAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus
trous and silken.
It is a splendid hair dresdug.
Noperiun. old or youug; should fail to use It.
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND CSED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
tar*Aek fut Fall’s Vegetable Sicilian Ha 1 Renewcr,
and take no other.
R. P. HALL fi CO.,
Nashua, N. H„ Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists.
BARNES, WARD fi CO..
New Orleans, La.,
n23 Cm Southern Wholesale Agents.
NKW AUVEKTISEHE.N'TS.
NORTH RIVER
AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
(xRIFFIXti & CO., Proprietors,
Warehouses, 58 & 69 Cortlandt Street,
NKW YORK,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Plows. Sugar Mills, Hay Cutters,
Harrows, Corn Mills, Sausage (hitters,
Cultivators, Cider Mills Vegetable Gutters
Cotton Sweeps, Fan Mills, Hand Carls,
Hay Presses, Saw Mills. Mule carts,
Colton Presses, Corn Sliellers, Ox Carts,
cider Presses, Store Trucks Farm Wagons,
Grain Cradles, Wheelbarrows Horse Powers,
Cbnrus, Sugar Pans, Threshing Mnch’i
Ox Bows, Shovels, Cotton Gins,
Ox Yokes, Spade , Mowers A Heap’s,
Well Buckets Hoes, Forks, Ac., Ac.
Raked, Scythes.
Carden, Field and Flower Seeds.
Hoyt'* Snpcr-Pho*vhatc of Lime, Bone Manure, Poa *
drette. Plaster, Ac.
Sole nj<t*ntßfor Glasgow Fertilizer Co.*s Phospbatie
and Ammoniated Guano, and Super-Phodphate of
Lime, and Bruce a Concentrated Manure.
Trade supplied. Order direct from
GRIPPING A CO..
n23-3m 68 and 60 Couitlaudt st, New York.
WANTED.
FRENCH and Silk Emb-oidery and Braiding to do.
Orders left at Mrs Tay or’p, corner of South
Broad and Drayton streets, will be attended to prompt
ly. 2-n*23
WANTED.
A PRACTICAL Paper Hanger, of New York, wishes
ra. a situation in some first-clas* h nse in this city.
Address SAM’!. P. DAVIS,
121 Nassau street,
n23-3 New York City.
JOHN A. MOORE"
General Commission Merchant,
AND
Steamboat -A-gent,
Augusta, G-a.
n23.1t
Piano Tuning.
PROFESSOR STARK will promptly attend to all
orders, tor Tuning Pianos, left at J. C. Schreiuer
& Son’s Music Store.
Will also give Lesson 3 on Guitar.
U 23-4
BILLIARDS.
Six Tables-
I RESPECTFULLY invito the patronage of my old
friends and visitor# to the city 1 iLtve Six Good
Billiard Tables, including two oi Phelan’s make, with
the best Balls. Cues. Bridges, Maces, 4c., procurable.
My rooms are commodious, and I endeavor to employ
only competent attendants. My Bar is supplied wiih
a good assortment c f Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.
n*2C-tf WALTER O’MEARA.
ALlAlMllti; KID GLOW.
ALSO, a flue assortment of Silk, Wool and Buck
skin Gloves and Gauntlets. Just opened at
EINSTEIN fi ECKMAN,
r,23-tl 151 Congress street
Cloaks, Cloaks.
LADIES' Cloth Cloaks, a fine assortment, just re
ceivcU by eteaiuer.
nU-\I EINSTFIN A EUKMAN.
FOR SALE.
1 (l No. 1 Mackerel
1 v io bbls No. 2 Mackerel
10 bbi» No. 3 Mackerel
26 half bbls No. 1 Mackerel
25 halt bbls No. 3 Mackerel
160 kits No. 2 Mackerel
150 kits No. 2 Mackerel
4o tubs Choice Lard
13 tubs Choice Butter
4 flrkins Choice Butter.
The above lot are fresh and new, and will be offered
low, to close concigumeot.
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
1i0v23 Corner Abercorn and Buy streets.
SALT.
• lUA SACKS Liverpool Ground Salt, landing from
Zuv Steamrhip Leu this day; and for sale low on
the wharf.
‘ WM. H. STARK,
n23 2 Comer Lincoln and Bay street.
For Lease or Rent,
OK ACRES of good Farm Land, two miles from the
Otf Court liouao. Apply to
JOHN MoMAUON.
n23-tf Jefferson and Broughton streets.
CRUTCHES.
FIRST and only premium awarded at the American
Institute Fair, IMJj, aud Slate Fair of Fa, 16C6. for
Crutches. Hartman's l atent Elantic Rubber Crutcnes
are pronouuccd by surgeons, and everybody else, to be
the very best ever invented. Th jy are easy and con
venient, pre\eDtT'*ralysls ol the nerves, do away
with all the weariness lust parable from the use of all
others, and are in all respects unrivalled. Send for a
circular. Agents wanted everywhere LOVJfiJOY &
Txi * LOR, Solo Manor* turers, No. 476 % Broadway,
N. Y. 6m-n23
BACON, BACON.
15 lihds. each
SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
JPST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
Iloloombo A Cos„
n»3 t l*l Bay •treat.
Selling Out.
■y Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Oh FRIDAY, S4lh Inet,, at lb ..Vluik a. in., will be
•uld. at lb bluie, Nu. IU Cubgreeaeltuet.
The a.illre blurb us Uoud*. coualallug us
lIAKDWAJiE,
CTIOUKttRY,
OLAHIWAKF,,
TIN WAKE, Ac.
Term* ca.lt bas ra dallunry, hM
Public Schools.
A MAI.N TKAOMBB »#•'«! fur us th* Grant
bra ib. I mute Apulualtuae. wilu rafufaiilalM
lu aablilaalluba, at. . Y«ill ba teu»u*4 M the aai af
KsßSEftriraS 7; 1 * j* 1 w
•Hi bupt faUfa balmurffl
SPECIAL NOTICKS.
zHAKttIAGE AND CELIBACY.
Am LaaAy of Warning and Instruction for Young
men, just published by the Howard Association, and
sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON/ Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa. octl2-3m
A PHISIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 flue Plates
and Engravmgs 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 tlte mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the reporc of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
Ihe author may be commit .and upon any of the dis
eases ui>on which his book treats either personalty or
by mail, and medicine# sent to any part of the world.
octlO Cm
We have learned not to be astonished at anything.
Years of experience and a correspondence extending
throughont 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 aud cir
cumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their
statements:
“Nxw BkdFouo, Mass., Nov. 24,1363.
DearSir,—l have been afflicted many years with
severe pro«tiatiug cramps in my limbs, cold feet and
hinds, and a general dis ordered system. Physicians
and medicines failed 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 wiih a email wine-glassful after dinner. Peel
ing letter by degree#, in a few days I \vas astonished
to lind the coldness und cramps had entirely left me,
and 1 could sleep the night tiooueh, which 1 have not
done for years. I feel hae another being. My appe
tite and strength have also greatly improved by tire
use of the Plantation Bitters.
Respectfully, Judith Rcsski..”
Rekdsuuky, Wis., Sept 16, 1363.
* • • I have been in the army hospitals for four
teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton,
111., they gaveme a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * *
Three bottles restored my speech aud cared me. * *
C. A. Fi.autf.”
The following is from the Manager of the Union
Home School ior the Children of Volunteers:
*'Havcmxvkk Mansion. r>7ih St, )
New York, August 2,1863. /
Da. Dbakb:—Your uonderiul Plaututiou Bitters
have been giveu to some of our little children sutleiing
lrotn weakness and weak lungs witn most happy
effect. One little girl in particular, with pains in ner
head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption,
on whom all medical skill had been exiiauciteu, uus
been entirely restored. We commenced with but a
teftspooimil ot Bitters a day. Her appetite and
streugth rapidly increased, and the is now well.
Kespectiully, Airs O. M. Davox.**
***** I owe much to you, for I verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. H. Waogonee,
Madrid, N. Y.
*■• * * Thou wilt tend me two bottles more of
thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly
benefited by their use.
Thy friend, Aba Cukxin,
Philadelphia, Pa.”
*(•**! h avc been a great sufferer from Dyspep
sia. aud had to abandon preaching. * * Tue Plan
tation bitters have cured me.
Rev. J. S. Catiiob.n,
Rochester, N.
***** I have giveu the Plantation Bitters to
hundreds of oar disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect.
G. W. D. Andrews,
Superintendent Soldiers* Home, Cincinnati, O.”
**• * • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
Liver Complai.it, of which I was laid up prosuute,
and had to abaunon my business.
11. B. Kinoi-lky, Cleveland, Ohio.”
***** The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
a derangement of the Kidneys und Urinary Organs
that has distressed me for years. It act-> like a charm.
C. C. Moouk, No. 254 Broadway."
&C.; Ac., Ac., *£c, Ac.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, Wintcrgrcen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &c., all
preserved in perfectly pure fct. Croix Rum.
S. T.-1860-X,
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appe
tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, coustipatiou,
&c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them.
They are rccomineuded by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and harmless.
Notiok.— Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters in bulk ur by the gallon is a swindler and im
postor. lt is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Be
ware of bottles roll lied with imit..tlon deleterious stuff,
fir which several persons are already in prison. See
that every bottle has onr United States stamp over the
cork uumut) luted, and onr signature ou steel-plate
side label.
Sold by respectable dealers thronghont the habitable
world,
P. H. DRAKC ft CO ,
oct27-3m 202 Broadway,N. X.
S. T.— 1860 —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 enliveu the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They core Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Marlins.
They care Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bit ers in the » orld. They make
the weak strong, ana are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Ram, the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, 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 stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels und Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork is covered by our private D. S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits aud refilled bottles.
P. H DRAKE ft CO.,
oct2B-codly 21 Park Row, New York.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight I The ladle*' trensnre and gsntle
men’s boon! The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the face and person, to ruuder the
■klu «oft ana Iresh, to prevent eruptions, to pci fhme
clothing, ftc.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of pjmpirution.
It rcinovea roduuse, ton, blotches, Ac.
Retires nerious headache aud itllsys Inllsmmitton.
It coola, softens aud adds delicacy to the akin.
It yields a subdued sud lsstlng perfume
It curea muaqueto titles end stlugs of insects.
It contents uo material injurious to the skin.
I'atroulaad by Actresses aud Opera Singers. It U
whet every ledy should Iteve. Bold everywhere. Try
it,,, Msg nolle Water once nud y»u will use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Tollei Weter eflerwurds.
HAMAH IIAItNKN ft VO.,
ncM-aadly I'mi*. inclusive Agent*, N Y.
ITCH J ITCH I ITCH I
BCKATOH t HORATOHI I ICIUTOOIM
WlmmKuu'm Olntiiageiit,
Will till TNI IT9N IN TNITV-IIINT NIMH,
Ale" •*»•« Nell Khsua, Clseie, t bPMstne. and all
Nruptkme us Ibe bblu I'rn# Ml sente ffur enie by
ell Ibuygtete By tending « sente b< Weeb* a putter.
Ads Agablft llu Wmb lug tun afreet Nuaban. Mam,, M
will be Am warded by umA Wee us pwalaeb M eny
art us Ibe libbed Metes. mMl+m
AMGSEMENTS.
•a Van ua li Tli e a LreT
Til (HSU AY fr, V I'.XIXU. NOV. 33.
Last Nighi bat one of
Mr. and. Mrs. \V. H. Crisp
The successful Play of
East Eynne;
OR, THE EARL'S DAUGHTER
L»uy Isabel,)
Matt. Vine, / **»• W. H. Crisp
Auhibalil Carlyle, Esq Mr. W. H. crisp
To conclude with the Drama of the
THE BRIGAND
With all its Grand Scenery. Original Mneic, sic
This is the lost opportunity to witness eith-r of
these successful Plays.
To-Morrow, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO ltflt
AND MRS. CRISP. '
ST. ANDREW’S HALL?
TO HOURS IN FUN-LIE
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Ey’niugs
November 22d, 23d and ;!4tli, 18G5.
First appearance in Savannah since their return from
a four years’ tottr of Great Britain, of the dis
tinguished and world-reuownul a 1 lists,
Mv. and Mrs.
HARRY WATKINS,
Also, first appearance of the accomplished Younu
English Pianist,
MISS CARLOTTA SHAW,
From the Nohilitiee Concerts, London; pronounced
the 1 est of living Lady Pianists.
This strand combination of Mnsio.l and Dramatic
talent appear highly populir.
NOVEL, COMICAL * MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Two Hours in Fun-Land,
Lately presented ill New York. Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington aud Angus:a with a success un
paralleled in the
World of Amusement
Attracting large and brilliant assemblages of the elite
01 society, who testified their appreciation of the
Wonderful Rendition of Eccentric Char
nel ers,
Exhibited by the nbOve artists, In outbursts of hearty
iuughtcr aliil 14 Dlaii.'C.
’•i un-fand” is replete with brilliant Musi ', Savcisra,
Wit ami Song, portraying, with singular fluidity. Life’s
Com e Features, Hits at the Time#, Rules on the Ro
mantic. Dashes at the Oil let anti, etc.
Tickets, sl. For sale at the Music Store of J. C.
Schrein n , and at the Hotel*. n2o
WANTED.
Consignees Wanted.
FOR E. H. 8.-35 bills Flour
20 Half bills Flour
9 bbls Crackers
6 bbls Apples
5 bbls Eggs
G * W—lo»> tubs Lard.
If not called for w ill be sold for freight and expenses.
oct23 BRIGHAM. BALDWIN * CO.
WANTED,
ABTORE, on B»y street, or portion of a largo store
divided off, wiih an office overhead. Addiv-s
••Merchant.** Herald office. nlB-tf
BEER BREWER
WANTED.
A good Beer Brewer
CAN OBTAIN PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT,
With Good Wages,
By addressing “J. F.,” care of 8. W. Mason A Cos,,
Herald office. lw-nl t
Wanted,
O>QA A MONTH 1 Agents wanted wanted for six
entirely new articles , fust out. Address O. T.
GAREY, .City Building, Biddetord, Maine.
sep!s d&w3m
“WANTED
A GENTLEMAN of strict business hul)its. and 15
years’ experience, desires a position a* Salesman
or Bookkeeper iu some Commission House in ihit* city,
where the services of a valuable man would be up
predated. Adttrees, lor ten days. Bookkeeper, Herald
Office, Bavannah, Ga- tf-ulC>
Wanted,
SCO K A DAY! Agents wanted to cell anew arid
ePiitl wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only
cheap one licensed. Address SHAW ft CLARK. Uiu
deford, Maine. sepl4-dftw3io
FOR SALE & TO RENT.
BILLIARD TABLE
FOR SALE.
-A. umber One
Phelan’s Billiard Table
FOR SAT E.
Enquire at Herald office.
n2l-lw W. O’M.
PAVILION HOTEL
For Rent.
THAT well-known, desirably located, and highly
popular establishment, situated on Bull street,
between Couth Broad and Hull streets, occupying
four entire lot* of 60 by wo 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 1
make the neces-hry repairs and give satisfactory se
curity for the punctual payment ot rent.
JOHN M. COOPER,
nnvT—tf Prcs’t Union Society.
FOlßlfifT
I OFFER for Rent next year, ISU", my Rice Plnee, in
Camden county, Ua„ on the Great Satilla Rlv' t
known as the “Vernon Plantation," containing
seres of first quality Rice Land, und about 10(1 acres
of high land, all In perrect order. Said Plantation ha*
been cultivated during llic war, and therefore requires
noextiuwork to prepare It fora crop tho ensuing
y All the negroe* formerly t'elonging to me are sti'l “U
tile place and anxious to remain, so Ihcre would I"'
no difficulty in procuring laborers On the place i» a
comfortable dwelling bouse, together with nil tho
necersary lmildings for the accommodation of labor
ers aud storing lie crop.
Seed lorthe coming year. Including Rice, Corn Peas.
SugarCaue, Sorghum, i ottou. ftc., can bo olrtuincu
on Ihe place. For further particularsaddres, the» uH '
scrlber at WayuesvlUe, Wayne courtly. Ga
ocUMi-lm JAS. F. KINO
Store to Let,
AT HILTON HEAD, S. C.
Tils light and commodloua more, eornvr Merchants'
Knw aad I'alnwltu Av. no., to laaae for a llinllad tint*
Terntaraay. Addrcaa
W. M. HAMPBON, Jf, Agent,
tf l.* b Ha««, Hflfftb HwffAA.
ROOMS TO LET,
AT HILTON HEAD, 8.0.
Tk„ "P.laict'u lleraht ttuudiag,” hat laa taw* **" ! »
Bltad up, MOW uttvi larga and atfy H **na aulW'*** **
Ws«|4«| AptuUWtktaul Muapuu, pa«P“HM.
W. §. aAMfbON, ff. Ajptui'
tMta if Lmli Rm b, Miutat