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THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1-NO. 250. he Savannah Daily Herald (MORNING A.NU EVKNIXG) tßri'BUSßill lit y. W. MASON sfc CO.. At 111 Bit SraxLT, Bavajh.au. Gzosoia. TEUM«: wW APTEBTIBI !i«: vo U-/L.n. perSouareot Ten Lines for #rst in , one Dollar lor each culrseqnent one. Ad ri-sement* Inserted iu Ihc mo-nine, will ir desired, ear in the evening without eztra charge. JOB PBINTING, every style. neatly and promptly done. jY TELEGRAPH TO THE e raid. fE CONVENTION. be New Constitution Completed iiPOBTAXT CLAUSE RELATING TO FUEKDMEN. s tirn arrlAf* of the R#cw Prohibited. i STATE OtLITIA IU BE OR6ASIZED. )*ath of Hines Holt, Delegate from Mu.sc ogee. jHS PAY Or DBXJBOATES. b« Candidates for Congress Cram the First District. ETC., ETC., • Eta. ißpsciftl despatch to the Savannah Dally Herald.) MtIXEDOEVILLH, NoV. 3, 1865. The Couveulion completed tbe new Con [itutiun of the State at the afternoon aes ioa. • / It c mtains a civilians clause directing the .-glslature to enact laws for the government (the freeduien ; for the protection ol their laritul, te-tatoiiul and peisoual rights ; for uc treaties) ot Courts having jurisdiction in i«ts in which freed men are parties, and de niug the cases 'in which their testimony nay be admitted. Marital relations between white persons it 1 j>e sons of Air.otn descent are forever inhibited ; or, if effected are to be declared u 1 and void. Any person gr.tntiug licenses for, or oleiuuizing such marriages, is to be placed lader heavy penalties. Aa ordinance was passed authorizing tbe t hiug oione or more militia eompanies in iaci county, for police duty, and for the pre lervation of order. (Jol. Uiues Holt of Columbus, member of the Convention from Muscogee, died here this afternoon. H<m. Solomon Cohen, of Savannah, and Cos. Coos. H. Hopkins, of Pierce county, lave been nominated Candidates for Cou ire.'slrom the First Congressional District., Tlu Pay of Delegates—Eulogy of Judge ' Holt. Mu.li:ogii.ville, Oct. 4, 1865. Very little business has been accomplish ed thin forenoon. An ordinance was introduced to increase the pay oi delegates to eight dollars a day. It was voted down by a large runjority. Hon. A. H. Chappell, ot Muscogee, au jouuccd the death of his Colleague, Hou. Hiuve Hoit, introducing appropriate resoiu tious. After eioquent eulogistic addresses from Messrs Chappell aud C. J. Jenkiuß, the lesolutions were adopted, aud the Convene tioa adjourned to Monday. Executive 'cieiency IuYoM in Behalf of Commodore Tatnall. - POSTAL aKRANGEMENTS FOR GEOR GIA BEING PERFECTED. AID FOR THE FAMILIES OF DECEASED and'Disabled SOLDIERS. The Tim* for (leneral Amnest/ Arrived- MiLi-eDOEVitLE, Nov. 2. Yesterday the ordinance authorizing the Sale of the State Road, tiro proceeds to be applied to.the liquidation of the State in debtedness, WU9 tabled. Thu balance of tbe day was occupied iu the discussion of tbe new Constitution. To day, at the morning session, the Constitu tion again consumed the whole session. Tu the afternoon a resolution was offered aud unanimously adopted, asking the Presi dent for the pardon of Commodore Tatnall and the restoration of Iris property. An agent of the Post Office Department has arrived here from Washington, for the purpose ot arranging for the resumption of the mails throughout Georgia. MiLLi.Dot.vir.iK, Nov. B.—An ordinance has bueu adopted fixing the pay of mem bers. Also an ordinance declaring it to be the duty of the Legislature when it assembles, to provide for aid to the widow* and urpbuus of Georgia soldiers, and for soldiers disabled in the service ol the State. An ordinance to ratify all acts of guardians, trustees, etc., during the war, was adopted. A resolution was passed asking the Pro visional Uoveftor to order the formation of one or more companies of militia in each' cuuuty, nuder the approval of the President ol tiie United States. A resolution was introduced declaring that i> is the opinion of the Convention that the time for a general amnesty and pardon had arrived. The repudiation ordinance it to come up for m tiou by special order to-morrow. Mai.KDourii.Lß, Nor. 4.— Convention re fused to raise the pay ot members by • vote of ninety-sis to one hundred and sixty seven and adjourni and to Monday on account of death of Judge If.lt, ilelegwtu from Muscogee. TSi MUaisslppl UfllUUn, JacKatm, Miss., Nov. S.—Thu bill to estab lish the ipceia Equity Courts established by i'f“vUiou«l Governor Sharkey, pasted the Hnuae over thu Governor's veto, end will blso pass the bvuuie. Mobile Cotton Market. Mobile, Nov. 3.— Sales to-day one liun dred bales, middlings at fifty to fifty-one— •ales for tie week thirty-two hundred bales. Receipts for the week nine thousand six hundred and forty-seven bales. Exports for ; the week, fourteen thousand six hundred ■ bales. Stock on hand, fifty-three thousand nine hundred and thirtv-two bales. Gold | fifty to fifty-two and a half. LATER FMOiTeUROPE. Tbe Vacant Premiership. No Change in the Administration. New York, Nov. 3 —The steamship Jura has arrived with Liverpool advices of the 21st ultimo. Lord John Russell has undertaken duty in the Queen's Cabinet as the successor of Lord Palmerston, which will be reconstructed only to the extent necessitated by the ap pointment of anew premier. Latest. Liverpool, Oct. 21.—Cotton market un changed—Consols eighty-nine a eighty nine and one-eighth. THE CHOLERA REACHED AMERICA. Fifteen Deaths by Cholera at the N. Y. Quarantine. New York, Nov. 3.— The steamship Atlanta from London has arrived at quarantine here. Eight deaths from cholera had occurred on board the Atlanta during the passage. The quarantine surgeon reports fifteen fa tal cases of cholera bn board the steamship Atlanta- American Securities Abroad—Cottou Mar ket. New York, Nov. 3.—Mr. Louin, who was sent abroad by the Government on a finan cial mission, reports that with a wise and correct policy pursued by our financiers, tbere will be no limit to the demand for our securities in Eufope. New York, Nov. 3.—Sales of cotton 1,000 bales, at 57c. ; 2,600 bales Mobile cotton, by auotion, at 50 3-4 to 60c. Gold 14C 3-4. New England Correspondence. In which our Correspondent compares the New England leaders—Philips and Banks—Dis courses of the busy Bs—Notices the Feeling against England— Remarks upog the demands of the returned soldiers and mentions a Horse Railroad iVar. To the Savannah Herald. Boston, Oct. 25. We have bad two expressions of political sentiment in Boston recently, of more than ordinary interest, inasmuch as they represent two important elements in New England politics. I refer to the speeches of Wendell Philips and N. P. Banks. Philips, who is beyond a question, tbe most expert master of invective and one of the most cultivated orators in the world, waits to look neither to tbe right nor to the left, to see what party follows him. He makes his raids on his own hook, and follows no man’s counsel, but such is the magoetism of his eloquence that a large class follow his leud ready to back up his most extreme statements and arguments, lie has more eloquence than Garrison, but less logic. His mission is to destroy; of re construction be knows nothing. He lias bump ol reconstructiveness when slavery had been declared abolished, Garrissou expressed satisfaction with the result of his mission, hut Phillips boiled from the anti-slavery pioueer aud undertook to prosecute the ad venture father on his own hook. Jle had not a few followers even in out-gnrrisouing Garrison, aud his last and greatest lecture emitted, “The South victorious,” is a step in advance of anything in the shape of a radi cal utterance that has succeeded it. It is so emphatic in its ddfcuneiations of the fact ex pressed in tbe title he has given the lecture that, to bis mind, nothing but another revo lution can redeem the course of which he is the advocate. But a l evolution is not easily s.irred up in New England. The people like mental stimulants; they take a Phillips cock tail with evident gusto ; they will do many absurd tbiDgs under the intoxication pro duced by such powerful tipples, but when ypu ask them to tear down that which they and their fathers have labored to create—that is another matter. GeD. Banks is as unlike, Phillips as can be, though both are popular favorities iu New England. Phillips calls Bauks a “Mountebank," and other sweet names in his political address. Banks, more politic, says tioihiug about Phillips iu public, but may confidentially indulge in the remark that he is a *‘d—d Ishmaeiite,” Banks is al ways on guard. If be wears a mask the dis guise is so perfect that his enemies can never expose him in season to interfere with his plans. He is a superb piece of art, from his look and voice to his polities nod religion, if he have any of the latter. No man is more popu lar in New England ; no man is more hated and feared by tbe extreme radicals. Gen. But ler who never can gain public confidence be cause of his sudden political flip-flaps, . has now joined the hungry pack that are in full cry against Banks. Bat Butler is nowbere, and Banks is again at home in New England, elected to'represent his old district in Con- Jress, standing upon the same platform with ohnsoD, appeasing the tastes of the radicals by throwing an occasional condition over ’board, and carry ing by the vigor of his elo quenoe, everything before bin). There are other sub-divisions of tbe Republican party in New England, bat Banks aud Phillips are ! tlie leaders ot the main wings, and therefore their expressions are important. By the way, speaking of Banks—and hav ing few other topics of interest to write about—l am reminded of tbe “ tempest in- a teapot ” that had been raised about the Gen eral’s citizenship in Massachusetts. Bunks left his home here in 1861, to take a position as manager of a railroad in Illinois, and from that poet was called to Washington and com missioned as Major General iu the army.— Certain of tho flies that rido on Sumuer’s coacu-wheel have called his citizenship in question, and would have made out u case against any other man. But Banks always came down on his feet like a Cat. He ul ways leaves a loophole to escape from.— When he left Massachusetts ho retained in his possession iu Waltham, Mass., bh home stead, refusing to sell or rent it, snd has continued to hold It in lhat way from that day to this. His frieuds laugh ut the idea of his being anything else hut a citizen of Mas sschusetts. It seems slso that he hails from Massachusetts ot> the Army Register. Bul ler, with all his sharpness, would get tripped “j* If!, * uc ‘‘ * flutsilon, but Bauks always providss for the future, and cannot be, caught. b " b **° "censloned heN, by the puhi.es,lon of tbe Adum.-Ru*- •U •orrsspuMlwws on tbe question of dam SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1865. •ges occasioned by the Alabama, Shenan doah and Stonewall. Native born Ameri cans are anxious to redress the insults offer ed by Englaud while we were quarreliug among ourselves, and the Fenians see their golden opportunity in a war betweeu Eng laud the United States. Such a war would be severe on us, but severtfMm England, and the “bully" of nations will not be likely to risk a couflict with a power united, whose prowess when divided astonished the world. No other country could get up such a war as ours was, and punish both belligereuts.—, Really we have a rigid, to feel a little good over the display, and to be proud of each other. That feeling is growing in this sec tion, I kuow, and uew motives are given to it when late Confederate oflic rs retuse to take command uodtr Maximilian, declaring that we may have quarrels among ourselves, but woe to the intruder between us or against republics anywhere. The returned soldiers are beginning to de maud an installment on that "debt ot grati tude" which the couutiy acknowledged it owed them when their services were wauted in the field. They ask for employment, and moreover they want employment suited to their tastes. They wonld ail tike offices in the Cu.-tom House, but as the number of desks in that institution is limited, they cannot all be accommodated. Labor is in g >od demand aud wages are high, and I suspect that those soldiers who clamor lor favors are the good for-nothings who were useless in the field, and who want to live without labor here.— They have held oue meeting iu Cuarlestown, and will hold others throughout the State, though there are very few returned soldiers who need lack honorable employment. The State Constabularv force of this State are putting through the Sunday Law with a great of urgency. Their last move was to shut up the barbers’ shops on Sunday af ter ID, am., aud to confine the apotheca ries to tbe sale of necessary medicines. It is said that they are trying to make the Con stabulary law as obnoxious as possible to secure its lepeal, but the nominations for thu Legislature so lar, have shown no improve ment towards liberal views in the rural dis tiicls. The cities will have to get up a re bellion on tbeir own book, if the rustics crowd them much larthcr. We have had quite a Horse Railroad war in Boston. The Metropolitan Horse Rail road Company, which controls tbe commu nications of tiie city to a large #ctcDt, has advanced its fares from five to six cents, and indigna’ion . meetings hare been held ana various plans broached to destroy the monopoly—not, as the fellow said, who lost a cent, not that they care a darn about the ceut, but they would “like to know where the darned thing wejjt to.” The company say it went to pay taxes; the people say it went to pay lobby fees, aud to buy aldermen, and to crowd other corporations. Tne couflict is to be continued. The world of amusements is very lively here. Maggie Mitchell is at the Boston Theatre, drawing crowded houses, as usual. Mad. Celeste is at the Howard, to be suc ceeded by Helen Western. The Museum and Theatre Comique are running with ex cellent stock companies, and Buckley’s and Morris Brothers Continue to draw crowds to hear them. The weather is fine. _________________ lota- Mail contracts WANTED. Re Establishment of Mail Facilities in Georgia. The Post Office Department desires to furnish the State of Georgia with Postal service, at the earliest practicable day, until July Ist, 1866, when the regular contract proposals for which are now advertised for, will go Into effect. Tue Department invites proposals for con veying the mails until Juue 20, 1860, to all country seats and other important points not reached by Railroad communication, nt rates not to exceed S3 per mile per unnum for weekly set vied; sls tor semi-weekly, and s2l for tri-weekly; aud where the importance of the case requires, S4O for daily service ; counting the distance one way only in all cases. ■Service will be lurnishcd ou routes, where, before the war, it was daily, three times a week; where it was tri-weekly twice aMe k; and where it was semi-weekly, weekly service will be allowed. Proposals should be addressed to “Hou. Geo. W. McLellan, 2d A-st. P. M Washing ton, D. C.. and should state they are lor service to end June 2d 1866. nov 4 ts Mr. Editor : Please announce the under named gentlemen as Candidates for the offices of Mayor and Aldermen at the next Municipal election. We have not Consulted them, but presume they will serve if elicted. They are not office seekers, and probably have no friends to reward or enemies to punisb. __ CITIZENS. v FOB MAYOR. MILTON J. BUCKNER. FOB ALDERMEN. ♦ MONTGOMERY CLAIMING. joun McMahon. JOHN LAMA. JOHN WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM REMSHAKT. A. P. WETTER. A. N MILLER. ’ S YATES LEVY. JOHN FOLEY. JOHN C. FERRILL. JACOB WALDBURG. W. G. BULLOCH. S-nov4 Boker’s Bitters, # The Oldest and beat renowned. Id . FINKE, 66 Liberty Street, sep!2-3mo NEW YORK. v WANTED, A GOOD COOK (White; for a .m il family, for which the highest wages will be paid. Enquire at li. MEINHARD & BKO, nov4-2* 106 ) ryaD street. Dissolution s Copartnership riMIK finn of Dunb ri & Franc io this <iay dissolved X by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of T. J. Dunbar. Ucreau«r the I uslnees will be concluded by Peter Dunbar and John Franc, under the firm ot Dun bar Jt Franc, who wil collect all debts and settle ell claims of the’old fit m of Dunbar* A Franc. Hilton Hoad, 8. C., Not, Ist, 1806. lw-cov4 NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby forbidden either to cot wood JK on the land of the estate of James Potter or to purchase wood cut on the aforesaid land, as they wi 1 be prosecuted ttnbe fullest cxlent of the law. novs.fi JAS. G. PATTEKbON, Agent. S 0 UTHERN Exporting and Inijtorting company, " OF FLORIDA. rM oaaociatlon Is prepatvd to make advances lo currency of Gold ou consignments of Cotton, Nsroi Stores, Lumber, *c„ to their agent In Liver *Grdsrs solicited for goods from merchants and pt.s tert. The ttrictest aUomluu will be paid to nil orders however email, for goads ffom kng snd. France or (formany. Oor ttavunnah and Olwrieeton Agents, being salaried make no charge for fvwa.olng either k way tod will furnish dieulgr oi details, f ' H* t. lUnli, President, . _ _ _ ~ JaekaoovUh, m . Irf T’ V**9*>l. t.uglandi R. g. fctevafr, ChAifostos. S. (it Uaitry Dry an, gavaini.b, Ms Imoe . * septa • | ~ HOTELS. sllllljnm HILTON HEAR, S. C., NOW OPEN TO THE- PUBLIC. BUIKLY A- BANCROFT. Proprietors. Knw irj> L Jons, Agent. ts octlO GILMORE HOUSE, flonument Square; Baltimore, Hart land. THIS FIRST <-HS< HOTEL has been newly fur nished throughout, ami la now ready for lue re ception of guests. octfi-lm KIRKLAND & CO. Port Royal House, HILTON HEAD, N. C. RIDDELL A RUG G , Pbopbietobs a. s. zisomx. m. r. a Dee. jnS-U DDRYEAS MAIZENA TRY ONE POUND. *** ™ mviJMm*"» That received u medal ana honorable mention from the Royal Commissioners, the competion of all prom inent manolociimrs of “Corn Starch” and “Prepared Corn Flour'’ of this and other wuntries uotwithstiind iliß. ItIAIZSNA, The food and luxury of tho age, without a single fault. One trial will convince the indit skeptical. Makes Puddings, Oakes, Custards, Blanc Mange, Jtc., without iuinglase. with Jew or no eggs, at a cost as tonishing the most economical. A slight addition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and Cake It is also excellent lor thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and meats, soups. &c. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with it. A little boiled in milk will produce rich cream lor coffee, chocolate, tea, ic. Put up in one pound pucka* e*. under the trade mark Muisena, w ith directions lor use. A most delicious article of food for children and in valids of all ugee. For tale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Wholesale Depot, lflfl Fnltou Street. WILLIAM DURYEA, au23-3m General Agent. GREAT G-ift DisttrlDution., 250,000 WATCHES. Chains, Diamond Rings, etc., worth overOneMilltonDollars.au to be sold for Ono Dollar each, without regard to value. Not to be r aid for until yon know what yon are to receive. Buriug the month ending March 31, 18:5, T. & H. Gaughaf) A Cos. have had tho honor ot distributing among their patrons, .'lx Hundred and Ninety Gold aui Silver Watches, at the price ol One Dollar each. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES! All to be Sold for One Dollar each . 250 Solid Silver Dining S4>ts, $76 to 300 600 Silver Salvers am Urns, 50 to 260 60 • Solid Silver Tea Sets, complete, 60 to 300 150 Rosewood Musical Boxes, 33 airs, 15 to -60 20J M t hog any Musical Boxer, 24 .sirs, 60 to 200 260 Gold Hunting Watches, 76 to 260 260 Ladies’ Enamelled Gold Watches, 60 to YOU 6(>oGenu’ Hunting Sliver Watches, 36 to 100 6* 0 Open-lace Silver Watches, 26 to 60 250 D amond Rings, so to 100 5000 Photo. Aibun»H, all sizes o to 60 2000 Gold Vert and Neck Chains, 16 to 30 3000 Gold Ovai Band Bracelets, 6to 10 6000 Chased Gold Bracelets Cto 12 2000Chatelaine and Guard Chains 6 to 20 Tuoo So’.itaire and Revolving Brooches, 6 to 10 2ouu LaVi aud J*Weutiiie do 4to 10 tOuO Coral. Opal and Emerald do 4to 10 600 Mos lie. Jet and La\ a Khi drops 4 to 10 7600 Coral and Etueralu Eardrops, Bto 8 6 , k OO California Diana ud Pins, sio 20 . suu California dnrfer Diamond Pins, 3 to 10 3'>>oo net >olitaire Buttons aud binds, 3to lo 3( 0 Gol 1 Thimbles. Pencile, Ac., 3to 8 10000 Lockets, double-glass, 3to 6 6000 not ke.e .or Miniatures, sto 10 3000 Gold Toothpick , Crosses, Ac., 3to 8 5000 plain Gold Rings, 4to 10 6000 chased Gold Rings. 4to 10 lOdOO .'hield ahd Signet V Ings, 3to 10 10000 California Diamond Kings. 3to 10 7. 00 sets Ladies’ Jewelry, *et 6to 10 6000 sets Ladit»’ Jewelry coral, * Sto 12 6eoo «ets Ladies* Jewelry, onyx, 10 to 12 6000 sets Ladies* Jewelry, lava, ]2 to 20 254*1 ret;* Ladies* Jewelry, ra. siic, 20 to 30 luuoo Gold Pens, wuhSd. hold is, 6 to 10 6000 Gold Pens with Gold holders, 6to 12 60 0 Gold Pens and holders, superior, 10 to 16 5000 Silicr Goblets and brinking Cups, bto 10 3< 00 Silver Ca tors and Wine Holders, 16 t<> 60 2uoo Silver Fruit snd Cake Baskets, 20 to 60 Messrs. T. &H. Gaughao A Cos., No. 11C Broadway, New York, extensive iuanaf.icturvrs and importers of all the leading and most fashionable styles of Watches and Jewelry, desiring to increase their busi ness to au unli" ited extent, have resolved opou a Great Gift Distribution, enbject to the regulations fol lowing:^ Certificates naming each article and its value, are placed in Scaled Envelopes and well mixed, one of these envelopes will be sent by mall to any address on receipt of twenty-five cents.. All Ay tides sold at One Dollar each, t cithoal regard to Value. On receipt of the certificate yon will see what you are goiug to bsv« imd then it is at your option to send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch. Diamond King, or any set of Jewei 17 on our list forT)ue Dollar, mid in 110 ense can they get less than 011s dollar’s worth, as Uicre are uoblaulcs._ The price of Certificate* is as follow*, r One for 26 ccuts ; live for $1; eleven lor ; thirty for $5 ; sixty-five lor $lO ; one hundred lor sls. Agents will be allowed ten cents on every certificate ordered by tne hi providing their remittance amounts to one dollar. Agents will collect 25 cents lor every certificate, snd teiml 16 cents to us eiUier iu cash or postage tfLtmps. T. k H GA.rGIIAN A CO., oct2l lm* No. lit; Broadway, New York. “VSOLPBO WOLF E,” Reaver Street, New York. Offers for sale of hie own importations, in bond and duty paid, the largest stock of Wines Liquora, &c., of any other bouse iu elite country, comprising iu part of Gtird, Ilennesy, Pioot Oast i lion, Mot cl, Godard Brandy, Rochelle Braudiee in half, quarter, aqd eighth casks: alo Ota id and Kouyer, Lafcmlert* uu d Fils Brandy, in coses of one dozen each. “Gin.” Udulpho Wolfe's Schiedam in pipes. Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in bond and duty paid, in cates ot ioue dozen qnsrtsand two dozen pints. “Whiskty and Ram.” Scotch and Irish Whiskey, in hhds. ted cases oi one dozen etch. Bourbon Whiskey in barrels sad cases oi one dozen each. BUM. ‘•Jainatcn" and “St. Croix Hum" in hhds. and cases of one dozen each. Madeira, Slrerry and Port Wines. More than twenty different grades, in halves, qnar tcra and eighth casks, slso in cates of one doses cash. "■lock, Champagne, Moselle and Claret Wines.’* From Peter Arnold Mumrn in Cologne, proprietor of JosnuUbu g estate; J. U. D. Becker Jt File; Eetho usurer, Bem-cke ACo , Bordeaux Barton A Unerttn Bordeaux, and from other well known houses in Gar. many and Prance. Oue, CoaiuAt-a, Saanmza, Btrrsaa, Moman, Olivo, Bassov, roasaavse, do Twsaty-ilve yean’ bndnesa transactions with tfco Southern Staton pith some at the largest and most respectable dealers .should be .ufflcleat K north tee that •very article offered by the advertiser for sale to port aud geantne. •empire eon be aeon, and cataloged of prices ob taised, by «ddc easing the above, saga lm RAILHOADg. Central Railroad mcmt **-v***w SUPER T XTENDENT*S OFFICE, ) O Savanna fa Ua , October 2T, 18fi3.f N and after Monday, 30th iu.d. % »* daily traLi will loave for Augusta at T. 15 a. m.. connecting with a liucuf liackt* running between statiou 5 Central Railroad, and Waynesboro ou the Augusta and u.u;)h Railroad. Passcuiiers by this hue wid arrivw in Augusta the next morning after leaving isavornah in time to winnect with the Georgia kuilroad train for Atlanta. Reruruing arrive in savannah at 4.45 p. m F eight to go by Passenger Triiu mn*t be prepaid and delivered at the Depot the night before. By order of GEO. W ADAtab. Central Railroad SUPi.RINTKNDENT'B OFFICE, 1 Suvanuab, Oct, loth, ISOS. / This Company Is now, in coniß'ctiou with H. J. Dicki-reon A Co.’s Wr,pons. prepared to receive and forward to Aajfneta. Macon, Atlanta Ac., daily from twenty to thirty thoosa and poudtla of Freight, aud go through iu from throe to six days. ship Freight and oilier expenses must be paid by Sbipiieis. itnilroad freight ean be paid here or at dee tiiiution. Freight on perishable goodsmuat benrepaid. ~ OEO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent. _ PItOFESttIObAL C ARDS. Henry Williams, Attorney at Law, OEFICE NO. 113 BAY STREET, Vovcr the Herald Reading Room,). OfCf-tf SAVANNAH, Qa. Gao. R. Black. Rot es E. Learns. BLACK & LESTER, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, SAVANNAH, OA. Office at ft.l stand of Norwood, Wilson k Lester, corner of Bay and Barnard street.. nctl4-tf TRY ONE POUND. THUS LOU WIN, WM.U.OWUN, TiloS WILSoN, er OHIO. LATH OOL. g.n.o. or iowa. CORWIN, OWEN & WILSON, (Late Johnston, Corwin ArFinnell.) ATTORNEYS COUNSELLORS AT LAW, And Solicitors of Claims, OFFICE. 222 F STREET, ntab TREASURY BUILD ING, IN HEAR OF WILLARD'S HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D . C . Will practice In the Supreme Court of the United Stales, the Court, of Claim., and the Courts ot the District of Columbia. Particular attention given to Claims and Depart ment badness. Officers Accounts adjusted. suliO . 3 m Business Card. THE undersigned, of the bee firm o. Novitt, Lathrop & Rogers, can be fouud with Messrs. Lm hi op At Cos., corner Congress and Whitaker streets, where he will be pleased to see the friends of the old Arm. . octiih.fi t K. W. UIFbORD. C. S. BUNDY, G-eueral A. gout AND ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, No. 247 F Street, Between 13th and 14tu Streets, (Near Pay Department,; WasLiugtoii, 13. O. ins*' x . ti CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. fTJIE undersigned having associated themselves to getber under the firm name oi LaKOCUE, UADEN & vNCKLRri, for the purpose of transacting a Geno ral Grocery, ulcl Comuiitrion Business, and having secured tae Urge and commodious fctore, coiner of Bay and Barnard streets, are now prepared to receive any and all consignments made to them. They also h ;ve extra rooms, suitable lor Dry Goods and F. ncy Articles, v.hith, ii accompanied by cwnen or agents, are the best in the city ; from a long experience and thoroufh acquaintance with the business, they hope to give entire sulisiuction to all making consignments to them. Liboml advances made on Cotton. Lumber, Ac. con signed to them far sale in Savannah, or for shipment their friends in New Vork, Boston or Baltimore. Laroche, gaden a unckles. Isaac D. Lalocus, Benj. G. Gaden, David B. Unokles. lm octlO 3500 # TONS or ENGLISH RAILS, Os best quality, 50x6ft per lineal yard. For sale by FOWI.E & CO, « Jut 9 6m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y. SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE AND EMI GRATION AID COMPANY. WHO wants Timber and Turpentine Lands f Who wunt—uthm and Corn Fntmsf- We have them for sale, in different States Who wanti to sell Lands t We can se.l thtm. Put them in our hands. _ W. H. QI7INCY, 62 Wall street, New York. C. F JONES, ii. 11. LI E, Thomusville, Gs. 0d24-lra RICHARD F. FLOYD, Jacksonville, Fla. Grits and Meal. GILLEM’S MILL RE-OPENED. Having purcimj >d the entire Interest from Mr 11.1, i I!ein m bis large and < xlenslve Mills, on the curlier of Hnbcrsha.il street and Perry street lime. w» ure now prepared to furniih Grist ai.d Meal at favorable rates. Corn wili be Bold reasonable. All orders prorapilv filled, ocul-lm LUDINGTON A HARRISON. 11 am ii‘h Standard Scales. USED by the United States and. Foreign Govern ment* for more than THIRTY YEAIISs Adapted to any branch of bnf iiiess for foreign or home markets. Warranted acrurnto and durable. Sales rooms No. 3 iiarclay-st, near Broadway. ■cpi®. ly K. BROWN. Manufacturer. B. W. Tilton, Agt., BXAOTTTACTURSR. FRMERLY Tilton. Worrall & Macy, Southerly Carriage Wareruoma, No. «10 Broadway, New York. Maunlactory— Mount Vernon. N. Y. octd-lm R. MOLINA, Corner Ball nnd Cengrtu Streets, under Screven House, J IMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer In Ilavana So gura Leaf and Smoking Tobacco, Al-o, all khida of Vligmla Chewing and Smoking Tobi.oro. Mer •rhanm, Brier Root, and aU other kind* of Fancy Pipe*. septo-Sm Coopery Olcott & Farrelly. Booksellers and Stationers, SAVANNAH, GA. rIK anderalgned have formed a Copartnership under the name and elyle or Cooper, Oh-otta nnd yat»ny,fbr tliotran.auiluu of a Wboleealeaad Re tail Book and Him Mery Business at Ute old aland of John X C<" pvreota, MMlh-wMi comer of Whitaker and St. Jntkui Streets, DAM EL***! lUOTT, DCOI Vikl'lUt-S FAIISkUY. DRY GOODS AND CUyrill.VU DRY GOODS. • DET GOODS. LATHROP & CO., Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets, ' W I L L “P®" “and »re prepared to exhibit their " ▼ 9took of (foods, bought expressly for the South ern Trade, consisting In pail of— Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings Shawls, Ribbons and Buttons Cloaks, Sacques, Mantillas, Ac French Merino and Opera Flannel F onch and English Cambrics Black Bombasine, Cmhmerc aud Crapes, White Goods. and Nainsook Muslin Biniup and Victoria Lawns Plaid Jaconets anti Brilliants India Twills and Swiss Muslin. Embroideries. French Wrought Muslin Sets French Wrought Cambric Set* Real Lace Seta * Embroidered Handkerchiefs Black Lace Veils U. 8. Lawn and CambricMandkerchlcb. Hosiery AND Gloves Ladies’ English White Cotton Hots Ladies’ English Drown Cotton Hots Misses’ and Boys’ Cotton Hose Kid, Stilt, Lisle and Woolen Gloves. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Linen Table Damasks Doylea, Napkins and Towels Linen Diaper, Crash and Towels Counterpanes Bleached 10-4 Cotton Sheetings Bed Blankets, Irish Linen, &c. GENTLEMEN’S WEIR. Black Cloths and Casaitneraa Fancy Casaimeres aud Veslluga Satinets, Tweeds, So Merino Shirts Brown English Cotton Half Hose Mixed Merinu Half Hose * - Fancy 'lies, Paper Collars, Ac. We will make weekly additions to oar Stock, and trust in a short time to fully meet the wants of our Wendt LATHROP & CO. oct2« lm To Merchants, VISITING tho city; we would be pleased to show otir Stock, which we propose lo sell at fair prices. OCIK6 lm LATHROP k CO. DKY GOODS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT To Ladies and Conn try A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Ac., &c., &e.. Remarkably Chany for Cawh, CAN BB FOUND AT t A. Reseller rfo Co’s., 18 BARNARD STREET, COR. CONGRESS LANE, Comprising a.general Assortment of Foreign aud Domestic Gauds, Cloaks, Shawls, Ac. N. B—By strict attention to business, courteous and honorable dealing with oar customers, we trust to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. A largo line oi While UoodJ and Linens now open. octlO .A.t "Wholesale. I*ATHROP& CO.y • Corner Cdugrcss and Whltehcr Streets. WOULD invite the attention of Merchants in the city lo their block of Goods now upturn ■, via: Fancy prints. White nud Red Flannel, Figared and Pluin Delaines, Kinbroiderles and Handkerchiefs, Linen Goods and White Goode, Rl-aehert and Brown Shirtings, Clothe and Caselmeiea, Ladies'uoa.ery and Geui's Half Hose, Gloves.de. Ha's and Cape, Cloaks and Shawls. novit CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS BOOTS, SHOES AND .HATS. rpilE subset Iber having formed a Co-partnership X with Mr. J. 0. Ludlow, under tlio Unit name of Heldt A Lndlow, respectfully calls the attention of hie friends and the public generally to (Heir large stock of Clothing, Furnishing Clouds, Buota. Shoes and Hats, which they are now opening, and will sell at Wholesale and Retail, at the old stand of Heldt. Jau don 4 Cos., Ho, wi iiryau and an at. Julian street, up. r E. HEIDT. TO PLANTERS. -*TjKisnass h I LATfIROraCO, ' *WW# cor. Congress agd W klbdtsi **■ PRICE. 5 CENTS IStSCTUSCR. iisdrTFcT. Authorized Capital—slo,4oo,ooo. sills AT TUB LOWEST RATES. “company MAWSB morris fIRK AND INLAND INSUR ANCE COMPANY OMMER-JS GOMP’Y % tOtkw S^ DAR f »o. 00* eta. octl »f JIUa an <l bry.n streets. Fire Insurarice 0 * THE Pliffinit liisnrancc Comp’y, OF HARTFORD, CONN. - BSOO.OOO ts and srf t “ ke “ ta ,hc Bbo . va Company on Bniidlng. and Merchandize of every description at fair rat esi - £^ 3 ~ 1 - H BBIGtiAM, Agent Aloliatox© Soutliom Xusuranoe. TUB as- V National Marine and Fire INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORLEANB. CAP,TAt - ....MMN begs leave to inform tho insuring Ihei^niS.iw.^ 0 ,0 *‘ ll »' appointed Agont fe? tne .iixive named Cumpsny, and is ready totak. Ma nne. River and Fire Risks at cusioinaryTates. Office at Dctavu- C’ohrm, M Bay^treet. aaaSjuStof 1 "™ Cohen ’ nnutcr . • FIN AN( I AI,. EXCHANGE. SIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK. For sale by *P I6 ’ BRIGHAM. BALDWIN ft CO. Sight Exchange ON . NEW YORK, In sums to suit purchasers by _sep?S-tf E F. METCAI.FE A CO. PKY POODS «fc CLOTHING. Blankets § .Flannels. CLOTng AND CASSIMERES BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS DAMASK T.VBJ.E CLOTHS FRENCH MERINOES AND ALAPACAS. Becelvad aud for sale cheap by • H. HATH, 00128 Broughton street. H. HAYM, 174 Broughton (Street. 174 CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newest styles, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS, COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, Ac. Jast received and for salo at the lowest prWby . 06188 H, HATH. NEW DEESS GOOES Lathrop & Cos. Have jusfopcmd, per Steamship Yakoma a .choice lot of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, which are offered at very low price*. • PLAID POPLINS, PLAID POPLIN CHENE, S ALL WOOL FIG’D DELAINES. Corner of Congresi and Whitaker Streets. novl ~ !s SAYANWA TT STEELE & BURBANK, 11 Merchants Ilovr, Hilton Head, So. Ca CALL the attention of Wholesale aid Retail pnr chaser* to their superior stock of 1 MILITARY AND NAVAL CLOTHING, - , AND .... . furnishing goods, aHßfcSßS»a«ntt tUMDd & KIM. MACHINERY DEPOT, Office No. 154 Bay Street.Sayamiali, Nil W/ ifc keep on batid and furnsh to order at Msbu v V , Ltamrera’ Prices,Engine,Foot and Hand Lathesb rl nee, Trnlla Chucks. Bolt * utters, Gen C ntters. Wood A M nn "Portable Engines," Hoisting En gines, Wood Working Machinery of every description. Stationery Steam Fmilnes and Boilers. Cotton Qlns and Preeece, Saw Mills, Rice Mills, Grist Milla Circu lar and Mill Sawe, Rnbber and Leather Pelting and 1 nose. Gearing, shafting. Hangers and Pnllles, Hy draulic Jacks and Punches Pumps of ell kina*. All kinds of Wood and iron Working Machinery and "Est for the West Point Foundry, E. A. W'ood’a Steam Gauge aud Boiler Feeders gar* bund for a circular. COMSTOCK A KINSEY, • No. 114 Bay atrest, ocH-fn-ThAS-'n Savannah. Ga THOU. W. liItOOKM MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE AND CSNERAt UPHOLSTERY, asA OMk at real, FhUaAsliihU, Fa, N. H —All OMUKItN sent hy Mall promptly «t --tad«dlA>