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The Savannah Daily Herald. S. XV. Mason & Cos., Proprietors. Smith W. Marox... Kimtor. . SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JUNE iT, ISC.'. 'JJ-jg-J UIL L. W- Our Nn\v Colors. —Owing to the inex plicable delay of our two Inst ordered in voices of paper from the North, we arc compelled to iay our sheet before our friends j this morning; attired in a color that suits us no better than it may please them. Our i new colors we shall sail under but for a very short time. Address uy Capt. E. Gkisy.— Past Grand Master E. Geisy is to deliver an address be lore Live Oak Lodge, No. .1, I. O. O. F., on next Friday, evening, upon “The Benefit? of Odd Fellowship " Furniture at Auction. —A large sale of furniture belonging to the residence on Broughton steet, second do>r from Mont gomery, will take place on Wednesday. Par tieulars of s.de vil be ibuud in another column. The U-sion Shades. — This cstabl slimenf is kept by Mr. T. Nugent, and is one of the best supplied houses iu the city; and by the civility of the proprietor, and Lis attention to the wants of Lis guests, he has made his place one of the most popular in the city. LwwCauo. —The attention of all who de sire to secure the service.* of an accomplish ed and well versed Attorney at Law, is calle.l to the advertisement of Martin J Ford, Esq. Col. Ford is a native of Savan nah, and Las for many years been a success ful practitioner. For Ahuusta. —Tuc steamer Amazon, Capt Wm. Gibb >ns, David R. Dillon, E<q., Agent and owner, departed yesterday after noou for Augusta. The Amazon conveyed up a large number of passengers, and over fatty six hundred packages of merchandize on Government and private account. The Amazon is in excellent order for business, and will amply remunerate her owner. General Gordon Granger, on Saturday last, at Galveston, issued ids official order assuming command of a‘l the troops in Texas. Gen. Weltzel, commanding the Twenty-fifth Corps, with his staff, arrived at New Orleans on Friday last, and left the same dav for Brazos, Santiago, Texas. Gen. Custer reach ed New Orleans on Saturday, and was to leave the next day for Alexandria, La., where his cavalry has been concentrated, and whence he will march with his troops Into Texas. 1 A Traitorous Dangerous Character Ar rested.—Yesterday David Daj-q (colored,) formerly the property of the Hon. Solomon Cohen, of this city, was arrested by the Police. David ran away from Savannah in Rebel times and secured a home nt Hilton Head, believing all would be serene with him as an escaped contraband, ami that all would be right and lie would be a lion; when ordered to work and earn his bread, he ob jeeted: learning, that he would be compelled to work, by some menus he returned to Sa vannah. This morning the prisoner will be arraigned for trial before the Post Pro vest Court as u traitor and dangerous character. Boda, Sabsapakim-a ob Mineral Wa ters.—lt i« a pleasure to all who are truly loyal to observe anil notice those, who prior to the war, were men of industry and enter prise. These remarks apply to a man of enterprise, Mr. John It} T an, corner of J3ay and West Broad streets; this gentlemen was the first actual bottler of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Ale and Porter in the City of S tvannah. By strict attention to his buisiness ho is now able to sell Soda and Sarsaparilla and Miner al waters at seventy-five cents per dozen, and at an early day a further reduction will be made. Mr. Ryan i-- a in in of enterprise nnd should meet with a more than liberal patronage. LlPi; IsSIUtANCB CoJXPANIKS. —We Call tllC j ntteutiou ot our citizens to the advertisements of Col. Aaron Wilbur, Agent ot the Knick erbocker Lite Insurance Company of £e\y York, and the New England Mutual Life In surance Company, of Boston. When this war occurred, these Companies j had hundred ol policies of Life Insurace is- j sued in the States opposed to the government of the United Smtes. The state of war ren- i tiered It impossible for these companies to ! icaru anything from their Agents, still they did not see St to cancel the policies of their subscribers. Theae two companies, IheKnick erbocker, and New E jghnd Mutual Life In aura nee have never cancelled tUalr policies, and holders now continue their Insurance- These companies are sound and solvent; all h»cs are promptly paid. Any further infor mation can be obtained of the Compa nies’Agent, Col.. Aaron Wilbur, wl o every one knows, is the first of the Insurance agents iu the South. Tue ACTIOS OF Til.j Qkoreia Dei.i g vtion in' Vv AsinsoTOx—\\ r e understaa 1 that the dele tions from the Southern States in Washing tun, and especially that from Georgia, prom ised to take active measures to have their peoplee'otue forward promptly and take the *nuu( ->t) oath, and thus place themselves light em the recoastraciiou record. They recognize the fact that unless this Is done. - cod a proper willingness manifested on tl*e I«art of the people to return to their alle giance, military governments will from ne cessity l>e fastened upon them, r.nd the rcs ioration of civil law and order prolonged in definitely. They believe more i3 to be feared lrom a general negligence in complying with | tbe necessary form than from all other caus es combined. Tiik Triad. —The papers read on the *2 lst inst.. liefore the Washington court martial by counsel in defence of so up of the assassina tion conspirators were of a very interesting and in some respects important character Mr. Duster, the counsel for Payne, did not attempt to deny that his client bad been proved guilt 3-, but endeavored to palliate liis crime on the ground that in attempting to assassinate Secretary Seward, Payne was merely doing what lie believed to be right. A sketch of Payue’s life was given, to show that in was a pro-slavery fanatic, and that his endeavor to murder the man whom he looked upon as one of the important expon ents of anti-slavery doctrine was a natural result of his Southern education Mr. Dostc r did not, of course, approve of Payne’s act, hut insisted dint be was not a hired assassin, I and that the court should consider how fur lie was acting from honest conviction. Mr. Duster also read a confession ol Atzemtt. This prisoner confesses that he entered into Booth s first conspiracy to c,.p ture-President Lincoln, but says that when afterwards that became impracticable, and assassination was proposed, he declined to have anything further to do with the plot, lie st itei Hut Booth wanted him to murder Vice President Johnson, but that he refused to do so. Another argument in defence of Mrs. Sur ratt was read by Mr Aik< n, after which the court adjourned. The Situation. —The fugitive rebel G n j oral and Secretary of War, John C. Breckin | ridge, has at last beer, heard from. By the j steamship Eigle we learn ihnt he was in Havana on the 17th inst., where he had ar : rived from Cardenas, in company with Taylor I Wood, formerly commander of the pirate Tallahassee, Col. Wilson, one of Jeff. Davis’ late aids, three rebel soldleis and a negro servant. These worthies were all near Jeff. Davis when he was captured, but managed to elude the national troops and travelled across the Slates of Georgia and Florida to the coast, where they secured a small boat and put to sea, arriving at Cardenas on the 11 th inst., alter three days and nights passed almost entirely without eating or sleeping.— At Cardenas they were serenaded and re ceived marked attention from die Spanish Governor aud people. They expected to re main in Havana for some .time. The rebel General daughter, lately in command at Brownsville, Texas, was also iu Havana, having arrived on board a steamer from Matamoras. 3j;lf oT .«■* fit Filiifi4£l* phta—Goad Price? Obtained. (From the Philadelphia Ledger, June £l.) The announcement that there would be a sale of government vessels at the Navy Yard yesterday drew a large number of shipping merchants, and others interested, to the yard. The vessels announced to be sold were the side-wheel steamer Quaker City, two hundred and forty-four feet long and thirty six feet beam ; the iron screw steamer Ladona, one hundred anti ninety seven feet long twenty-seven feet beam ; the screw tug Acacia, 11*> feet long and aud twenty-two feet beam; tlie screw steamer Cambridge, olid hundred and thirty-five feet long and twenty-nine feet beam the screw tug E. ft. Hale, one hundred and six feet long and twenty-eight, feet beam ; and the bark J. L Davis,’ one hundred and thirty-three feet long and thirty leet beam. Previous to tbo commencement of the sale, Mr. Cook, the auctioneer, announced the teims of the sale to be casli, twenty per centum of the terms of the purchase money tube paid on the day of sale, and the remainder before the remo val of the vessel from the Navy Yard. The bark J. L Davis \yas put up first, and a spirited contest between seyeral Phila delphia firms, was knocked clown to Messrs. Fitzpatrick and IJenry for $12,500. The steamer I, >dona, an English built vessel, iron hull, captured and condemned as a blockade ruuner, and purchased by the Navy De partment. was nptft put lip. for this vessel there was quite a spirited contest, and she was finally sold to Messrs. John Jewett & Son, of New York, for $3"), 200; the stearatug Acacia was knocked down to Messrs. S. & •James M. Flanigan, for $i4,000; for the steamer Cambridge there was a good deal of competition, yet she only brought $17,500; the tug E. B Rale wa9 sold to Mr. James 8. Whitney, of Biookiyn, K. J., for $4,000; for the steamer Quaker 6it a Philadelphia buiit ship, the bidding was spirited, and she \va9 knocked down to Mr. R. Q. Lowry, of Piiilnde’pbia. for $3*,000. The total amount realized was SIIB,BOO. The vessels brought 1 excellent prices, and all that were offered found purchasers. A different result was ex perienced ip New York n few days ago, I when at one sale ot government ve9sel9 very I low price* wore obtained, and at another ; some of the vessels had to be withdrawn for want of bidders. Application fok Pardon's. —The New York Herald’s correspondent, speaking of tiie rush t<» make special applications for pardon, I says : “To-duy's malls have made a large addi tion to the number of applications for Exec . uttve pardon, and particularly lVoni the i States of \ trgiuu and North Carolina.” Those who have feared the President’s clemency in the matter of pardons was like ly to be abused, may as well abandon the idea at once. Mr. Johnson is too cle.ir-head ed and far-seeing to become befogged on a matter that lias hid such careful considera tion as this, or to lie duped by men with whose machinations and antecedents he Ims been familiar for years. over fifty have Unis far been pardoned, and tliese ape men without national reputation or inflaence, and clearly entitled to reinstatement.” Professor Mahap, of West Point, denies, in an article of some length, thqf >\ r e3t Point has been a disloyal institution, and shows that when the war broke out 82. Q graduates weie living, of whom only 197 joined the rebels. There were 133 graduates from tho South who remaiued loyal, and 19 Northern I graduates were disloyal. Qt of Mr*. William H. Seward. Washington, June 21, 1804. Mrs. H. Sewanl. wife of Secretary 9e waffled at forty-five minutes past ton I o'clock morning.’ The physicians pro -1 nouncier case hopeless yc’sterday, and her disc has been hourly expected since last etug Her disease was originally bilionser, though the immediate cause of her dcawas hemorrhage of the bowels. Her K- has been embalmed by Dr& Browns Alexander The j|e Department was closed at eleven o'clock consequence of this sad afflic tion. The f(ral services ot Mrs. William H. Seward l take place at St. Pant’s church, Auburn,-w Yotik, her late borne, on Sa turday m, at three o’clock in the after noon. Ii remains will leave Washington iu a s|X!ciirain for Auburn, via Elmira, on Thnrsdayorning. Secretary Seward will accompanhe rynains. Tne Setary of War has designated Maj. General Hcock.nnd staff, and the Surgeon General brie tailed Major Norris, Surgeon United Str- Army, one of the physicians who attend the Secretary of State during ids recent less, to accompany the Secre tary to Aura. . Mrs. Sejrd was fifty-nine years of age. Her maiiß name, was Frances Adeline .Miller. $ was the youngest daughter of the Hon. Jjah Miller, who at the time of his daughts marriage was a business part ner of Mr. -ward, and the Judge of Cayuga county, in is State. Four children are tne fruits of thr union—Augustus, Frederick W. ClareucA. aud a daughter. Mexico I libusterino not to be Toler ated.—Fmie . continues to be violently agitated on t; Mexican question. M. Thiers, tne leader otthe* opposition In the French Chambers, in speech on the budget, strong ly deprecateche continuance of the French intervention i Mexico, urgmg that by its cessation an mual saving of at least fifty mi lion fraucsuiglit be effected, La Frame consoles its rulers by arguing that the Mon roe doctrine d«s not’ apply to Mexico, and that America i too exhausted by' previous efforts to engap in a foreign war. On the autbrity of the London Times It is stated t at Frace has notified the Washing ton govemmenthat Mexico is under French protection, an that filibustering will be dealt with wlthiut mercy. Pardons,— Tie President was asked a day or two nro if he would pardon a certain member the febel Congress ; the person asking the iiustion stating that some of the people in ht district wanted to send him to Congress. The' President immediately and emphatically replied, “No; he will get no pardon fromW, if it is intended to send him as a representative to Congress." This may he considered conclusive that Mr. Johnson, so for as it Is in his power, will prevent the political elevation of that class in the 8 mth. Having been engaged as officials in the rebel Congress, they must now take a back seat.— Washington (jor,' T«c v.iwtmn *-tm. ras.i n». J mr Washington correspondent of tlia N. Y. Herald says there is as yet no definite con elusion as to what shall be done with the fifty indictments for treason found in bis court against General Lee, cx-Governor Smith and Letcher, and other prominent participants in the late rebellion. It is un derstood that some influential gentlemen here are inclined, instead of trying them, to uotify them of the indictments and give them an opportunity to leave the country, never to return. Dismantling tiik Forts Around Yv~asuin-q --ton. — The Engineer Department ha 9 receiv ed orders to dismantle all the forts and forti fications around Washington, except twenty two forts and three or lour batteries. These are to be improved and strengthened, and constructed iu a permanent form to stand the test of time. They will be so selected as to form a circle of Washington, and be suffi cient for its defence in ail directions. The force iu the Engineer Department of the ser vice is to be placed immediately at that point. A Thrilling Romance.—Chapter I.—She stood beside the altar, with a wreath of or ange buds—upon her head—upon her back the richest kinds of duds. Her iovir stood be side l»er with whjte kid gloves and clean—the last was twenty-one yearsold and the first was seventeen. The parsou's job was over, every one had kissed the bride, and wished the young folks happiness, and danced, and laughed, and cried. .The last kiss had been given and last word had been said, and the happy pair had simmered down and sought the bridal bed. Chapter 2.— She stood beside the wash tub with her red hands in the suds, and at her slid-shop feet there lay a pile of dirty duds. Her husband stood beside her—the crossest man alive—the last was twenty nine years old, the first was twenty-five.— The heavy wash was over, and the clothes hunt out to dry, and Totp his fin gers la the dirty baby’s eye. Tom had been spanked, and his supper made upon a crust of bread, and bride and bridegroom both went grumbling off to'bed. Fold’s theatre, in Washington, the buildr lug In which;President Lincoln was assassi nate was »oM; td the Young men’s Christian Association Tor one hundred thousand dollars. It was extensively reported in Toronto, Canada, on tbe l“th inst, that President Johnson had been poisoned, and the rumor caused immense sensation, until tidings were received from Buffalo to Detroit that the Story was without foundation. flipping intelligence. VQIIT Os SAVANNAH, JUNE 2(3. . Arrived. Steamers Nautasket, Stringer, Hilton H -ad, Resolute, Cauuua, 4i>. .. . Cleared. Ftcaniei Amazon. Gibson, Augusta. * SUribuls. PlT.ASiil HQtBF., JUNE 20. S V Wvtmorr, N«w York f C Dayton, New York i, n do L Ley man, dr t runvM, Emrluai !L Y Stuart, do iMn Baltimore Or Dcggclar Augusta lienry F Dutton, Vermont, H 8.-hop, Conncctl.ut f C Abrams, N Orleans Z7w ,^2 hL ' U ‘«V , d :‘ iCLuflieame* CW'Wa E H Pstfom, W aulilngton ur W P UudU, Savannah BO June*, oj L D Waddell, <lt» UWBuUer, Tennessee KP Newkirk. do ,S.tV C.cU, t irglnia I j siagsr, do jy£ARRIED, On the 22d instant, at the residence of the bride's hither, by the Rev. Mr. Winn, Mr. JAMBS U. Mo AVITY. of St. John. 8., to Mix* LIZZIE J., eldest daughter of Capt. John Stevenson of this city QBITUARY. Died of Pnuemonia, at Camp Chaso, V. S. Military Prison, Ohio, on the 9th February last. Til ADDS US S. NORTON, <1 Private in the Ist Geoigia Infantry. The deceased was a native of S ivannah, and was be loved by all who krew hip. tto J|frbcrtisemtnts. piONEER LINE. FOR NEW YORK. The U. S. M. Steamship CHASE. M. 9. Rogers Com mandcr, will sail Tor the above port on THURSDAY, JUNE 29rn. At 2 o'clock p. ns. For freight or passage, having ex cellent accommodations, apply to HUNTER & OAMMELL, jaS7 81 Bay street. TO CONSIGNEES. Consignees per cteamer Chase, from New York, are notifiiy ihut their goods arc lauding at foot of Aber* corn street. Persons having goods 011 board will band in their permits and come prepared to pay their freight on the wharf. Jn'ZT 1 HUNTER A OAMMELL. 'JAKE UNION SHADES. T. NUGENT, Jr*., PROPRIETOR, No. 60 Bnx Street, Corner of Bryan street, opposite the Pala3ki House, SAVANNAH, GA. CIDER, 9EGARS, Ac. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BURTON'S SUPERIOR AMBER PALE INDIA ALE ON DRAUGHT. juS7 lw NOTICE. M .rtin J. Ford. Esq., has resumed the practice of his profession as an Attorney at Law. He will be founa nt the office of Capt. J. White, City Sheriff, in the Court House, each day. jn‘27-6 jQR. JURiAII HARKISS lias resumed the practice of medirine in this city.— Ottice at former residence. To secure their reception, calls should be made through notes, or messages left on the slate. - iu*7 iiawlw jySSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. The fiem of Deys & Messick, Grocers, was this day dissolved by mntnal consent. All bills due the Arm will tie paid to Mr. E. P. Deys, who wilt continue the business at Jesse's old stan-1. Broughton street. E. P. DEYS, M.O. ME-SIcK. Savannah, June 20,1335, Jti*7- B* - GRIFFIN & CO Yv B. Cairns, j. C. Miixmkk, F. Pecan. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. Will give prompt attention to all consignments and make liberal advance, when desired. Jn26-lm gODA WATER! PRICE REDUCED TO 7? CENTS PER DOZEN. BoMirs Not Isclvt>j.i\ ntrr To ss Retyrxei.' vvats E.rTv I am prepared to furnish any quantity, supply my patrons regularly without fail, give them a superior uriicle, at us low rates as possible, and live. ’As the price of material used becomes cheaper, I expect to make still furtner reduction iu my < barges, uy this course I trust to merit a continuance of the patronage so kindly extended heretofore. Established in 1562 by the present Sole Proprietor. JOHN RYAN, N. E. cor. Bay and West Broad streets, ju27 C Savannah, Ua. RUCTION SALE. BY GEORGE W. WYLLY Will bo soM on WEDNESDAY, £Sth. at 10 o’clock a. m , at the residence on 8.-onghton street, second door from Montgomery street, a splendid assortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of 1 seven-octave Rosewood Piano, stool and cover; Mahogany Sofas,Chairs, 1 Arm do: 1 Rocking do; t Etcque Marble top; 1 Marble top Centre 'Fable, Conches, 1 Marble top Cottage Bedroom Set, 10 pieces; Carpets, Mattings, Hugs, Looking Glasses, Wash stands, eight day Clock, Safe, Window Blinds and Cornices, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Grover & Baker’s Sewing Machine, Glassware and Crockery, 2 StoVca, and Kitchen Utensils. ju27-2 JS YOUR LIFE INSURED? This is an important question for every man and important also To every wire and mother ns It affects their future welfare. SEE TO IT AT ONCE. DO NOT DEJ,AY. .The “Knickerbocker Life Insurance" of New Yoik Will Insure you at the usual rates in any sum from $ low « 0.00(1. They also Issue the f vorite TEN YEAR NQN-FoRFEITUHE Poddc-s, and will after two years payment give a fall paid up Policy for Two Tenths the whole sum, niid .'Three Years Three Tenths, and so on. Thus a Policy of SIO,OOO. Two Premiums paid Upon It will be entitled to a paid up Policy of SAOOO. ted live years ftve-teuVb* far q.ery additional year. For further information apply to A, WILBUR, Agcjjt, . At the office of the Home lusurauceX’d., fti Bay et., Savannah, Ga. 'THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSU- A RANGE COMPANY, uF BOSTON. PURELY MUTUAL. This is one of the oldest and best Companies in America. . Policies on Lives for any amount up to $18,600 are taken by them The Polict- s pf these Companies wejre not cancelled during the war uutil heard fr .m—a fact which shews their dealing and determination to bejust aud honor able 1 n all cases. Apply to - Jnt-I A. WILBUR. A sent, QORN AND OATS FOR SALE. JV large lot pf Prime Com and Oats will be sold at New York prides with the expenses added. Apply to JAMES LEARY, No. C Stodddard’x Buildings £H»ER BRANDY. 5,000 gallons, from one to flve years old. Samnles of each seutliy express, with List of Prices, for *1 Also, lu cases of One and Two Dozen each ... , H. 8. CONOVER. Distiller, _ V** Freehold, New Jersey. « HEADQUARTERS POST oFBAVANnAU _ _ , Saviuinah, Ga., June 26, lie's, Geneuai. Ounrr.sl ' No. 51. ; Brevet Capt. Chas M. Pyne, U. S. A., Is hereby de rh e “» r ’“’ I>OSt A,iJutaut and Post O A 'u temporary absence of Cubt. K a C cordiu^y A ' ° Ue W,U bP obe * ed » nd revetted By command of - _ „ Brevet Brig. Om. WOODFORD. En...\ai> O. D.-ke. a A- Q. Ju2 _ -i I*, TO LET, ' AT HILTON nEAD, S. c. The Palmetto Herald Building having been Nor l r Fitted Up, now offers large and airy rooms mlinbL for Sleeping Apartments or business purposes " aUe For terms apply to W. S. Sampson, Jr.T Boi No 9- Hilton Head Port Office, or on the premises, corocr'of Merchants’ Row and Palmetto Avenue, from 4 oviotV to C o'clock p. m. jn2i K C. D DO TOU V ANT TO KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS i Then Call at 152 Congress St., Where vpu can and any kind of a Shoe or Boot from the ilttle Infant's to the largest Shoe for the m LARGEST MAN OR WOMAN In Georgia, white or black. A single pair or flrtv caieis to suit customers. No charge for showfap onr goods. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS AT COST. Remember our motto at IV2 Congress street, is C. O. D. lw ATTENTION l SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS. The subscribers offer for sale at No. 4 Merchants' Row, Hilton Head, 9. C., THEIR ENTIRE STOCK, At prices which dory competition, consisting of Cakes, Crackers, Butter. Cheese, Hams, Canned B'ruits and Moats, Tripoli Emery Paper, Segars, Tobacco, Ales. Wmes, Boots aud Shoes, Shirts Handkerchiefs, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Stationary iu variety, Army Ranges, Yankee Notions, Hardware, Tinware, See. These goods will be sold without regard to cost. Why send yonr orders to New York when you can buy cheaper at home. Ju23 ts C. W. DENNIs A CO. RIVER AGRICULTRAL WORKS. OREFFINO, BROTHER A CO., PaorautTons, 53 a»t> 00 Corbti, and Strket. NEW YORK. of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Cot ton Sweeps, Corn'MilU, Cotton Gins, Ac. Every implement wanted hy the Planter, Also, dealers in Field and Garden Seeds. Also, Ageuts lor Bruce's, Concentrated Manure, Bone, Ac. Send for clrenlar. ju2o 3m J£EIN & COMPANY. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Having leased the large and commodious Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Dana A Wnshburne, 114 Bay street. Savannah, <A*., we are prepared to Store and Forward all kiuds of Merchandize. Liberal ad vances will be made on COTTON Consigned to onr friends in New York, or Liverpool, England. KEIN A COMPANY. Re«renoe3.—Messrs. Smith Jt Dunuiug. New York; C. C. A H. M. Fabor. New York ; W. A. Smith, ksq., Mobile, Ala.; Cabot A Senter, St. Louts. Jut 5 lmo J coHEji, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE ST ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MEKCHANDIS. No. 234 Bso.vn Stss-et, AUGUSTA, GA. _jul7 12t 3500 TONS Oi' ENGLISH RAILS, Os best quality, 50x8* per lineal yard. For sale by jul9 Cm FOWLE A CO. PRATT A CO., (EsiABLISnSD 171 1770.) Mazepa otcbebs, InroavESs A*r> Wuolesaee Deaebbs i* WHITE LEAD, ZINC WHITE, COLORED PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, ARTISTS’ AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS, PETROLEUM AND ITS PRODUCTS, Nos. 106 and 103 Fei.ton St., ju-22 lm NEff YORK. P»KSH IMPORTATION or BEGAR9 AND TOBACCO NO. 11l BAY STREET, l; ETWEE* WIUTAKER A* I) ii.VBN.VBJ> BTEEETB. a JACOB LANGSDORF & CO. Have just received from their well known House la Philadelphia, a large and well assorted stock oT CIGARS, Consisting of All the different bran ds, aa wsll as large stocks oi SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO. Os varloua kinds, which they offer for sale at WHOLESALE PRICES- Dealers arc particularly requested to call and exam in!- the stock. j u g t m j^oticf! .Jhc Regular Annual MeeUng of the Stockholder? of the Southern Insurance and Trust Company will oe held Nt the office of the Company, in e>avannah, on Wednesday, l’Jth July, 1866, tor the purpose of elcct ing Directors lor the ensuing year, and for the trail- HHciloii ot such other biuinenu ub idhv be brought be fore the meeting. , H. BRIGHAM. President* . PerJ. C. - .tu22 ts Assl-tqpt Secretary. TRADE SALE. ROOM 4F3 BROADWAY, N. Y. Public and Private Libraries sold And prompt return in cash. Parties having Libraries to dispose oT by sending them soon will have them properly Catalo gued and sold this Fall to the very best advantage.— If desired, a liberal advance in cash will bo made im mediately on receipt of the books. This Fall will be especially favorable foi the sale of Hooks at good prices. Ship direct to my address, J. E. COOLEY, 43S Broadway, New York ; jvi'i C ■ QLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAPPING PAPER, For sale at the SAVANNAH HERALD OFFICE WO. 11l BAV STREET. |VI C.WS-JjllAlJiHJ AAO OUlliltß OMJIUAO ■< HS it Savannah Daily Hl&alh at Wholesale are re qu luted to send in their oc ’.ys as early in advance a? practicable. S. W. MASON * 00.