Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BV S. W. MASON & CO.
tiHVKL « MA*o»,..ri7. Kdllor,
w , T. THUMPtMHI, Ktlltar.
- k r ,VNaH MOWDAT, SOVIMBIB 13, I**.
Election A Htquert.
Managers of elections, and our triemia
throughout the State, will cooler a favor by
transmitting to us promptly, the returns of
the electious in their respective counties.
They will please send us the V9te for Gov
ernor, members of Congress, and General
Assembly, with the full names of the candi-
C .tes balloted for.
Cbowdko Opt. —We are compelled by the
p> ss ot important news matter, to omit con
bioerable quantity of advertising to-day.
THE GI'BKKSATORI-tt ELBCTIOSI.
It should be gratifying to our people to
know that there will be no coutest for Gov
ernor at the election, which takes place od
Wednesday next. Not less should it be a
source of gratification that Hon. Charles J.
Jenkins has, by common consent of all par
ties, been selected to fill that high and re
sponsible office in this important and trying
crisis of our affairs. Eminent lor his states
manship, distinguished for the moderation
of his views and the purity of his private
character—entering, as he will, upon the
duties of his office with the cordial support
and unbounded confidence of his fellow citi
zens of ail parties, he w ill not only be un
embarrassed but strengthened in his efforts to
reestablish our civil and |>olitical rights,and to
promote the material prosperity of the State.
While in Miiledgeville we had an oppor
tunity of observing the unanimity which
prevailed amoDg the leading men of the
State, in urging bis acceptance of the posi
tion and in the desire that there should be no
opposing candidate. When Mr. Stephens was
named for Governor, by a cotemporary
journal, it will be remembered that we ex
pressed the opinion, that be would not op
pose Mr. Jenkins. The note from Mr.
Stephens to the editors of the Augusta Con
stitutionalist, published in the Hkrald, with
commeuts, during our absence, proves the
correctness of that opinion.
Qualification of Voters. —A mistake is
made by the Justices of the Inferior Court
in setting forth the qualifications ol voters at
the election on Wednesday. The new Con
stitution adopted by the late Convention,
which will be found in our paper this morn
ing, supercedes both the Constitution in force
previous to the 19lh of January, 1861,and that
adopted by the Secession Convention of that
year. Voters, therefore, must be qualified
as prescribed by the Constitution and laws now
in force, instead of by the old Constitution,
as stated in the election notice ol the Jus
tices,
Tut Constitution.— To the exclusion of
much other matter prepared for this issue,
wo publish entire the new constitution of the
State adopted by the late Convention. W«
give precedence to this important document
in the belief that our readers will be auxious
to examine its provisions that they may un
derstand what chauges of the supreme law
have been deemed necessary in order to
place the State back in the Federal Uuion.
The Radicals Stsipfi.no for Action. —The
Washington correspondent of the New York
World says :
There are quite a number of leading Radi
cal members of Congress now here, ami they
are uureserved in their expression that not a
single representative from the rebellious
states will be admitted to seats in the House
of Represeutatives. Governor Boutwell, of
Massachusetts, is decided in his expression
that they do not stand a ghost of a cuance.
To the Editors of the Savannah Herald:
Please announce the following ticket that
will be supported by
MaXY WoRKINOMLN.
For Mvyor,
DR. R. D. ARNOLD.
For Ar.Dt km i. n,
Henry Brigbatn, J. L- Villalonga,
J. Lippman, R. Lachlison,
H. Roberts, Geo. W. Wylly,
J. F. 0 Byrne, K. C. Wude,
John Williamson, E. A. Soul lard,
F- L Gue, Jno. F. Whtatoa.
Messrs. Editors; *
Piease announce the Hon. R. D. Arnold
as a Candidate tor re-election to the office of
Mayor. He has served this community
honestly and faithfully for the last two years,
and we want no other man at a time like this.
Aud he will be supported by a largo number
of the Workingmen of Savannah. He knows
our wants aud we are determined to support
him. MANY LABORING MEN.
nov. 10-3 t.
For Congress.
Col. Carey W. Styles, of Brooks county,
is announced as a candidate for Congress to
represent the First Congressional District,
in the National Congress. The election
takes place on Wednesday, the 15th inst.
We are authorized to anuounce
Colonel C. H. HOPKINS,
of Pierce Couuty,
A3 A CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTA
TIVE TO CONGRESS, FROM THE
FIRST DISTRICT,
nov 8 ts
We are authorized to announce
Hon. SOLOMON COHEN,
of Chatham County.
AS A CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTA
TIVE TO CONGRESS, FROM TIIE
FIRST DISTRICT,
nov 9 ts
MAIL 1 o!\iTKAt'l'>j AIUTKP,
Re«Mabli*h»«»it of Mali Facilities In
Georgia.
The Post Office Department desires to
famish the Stale of Georgia with Postal
service, at tiie earliest practicable dav until
July Ist, 1860, when the regular contacts’
pioposals lor which are now advertised f,, r
will go into effect.
The Department invites pioposals f„ r con-1
veyiug the maila until June 80, ihoc,, Vo
country seats and other important points nut
reached by Railroad communication, at rates
not to exceed $8 tier tnlle per huuuui for
weekly set vice ; 915 tor semi-weekly, aud
922 for tri-weekly; end where the importance
ol the case requires, §4O for daily service;
counting the distance one way only la all
CUM.
Service will be lurnlihed on routu, where,
before the war, It was daily, three times •
week i where It was trl-weekly twine • week;
and where It wss semi-weekly, weekly
service will be allowed.
Proposals should he addressed lo “Hon
Geo W McUIIm, 2d Asst P. M Wsslting
lon, D a. sud should stste they are lot
servlre to end June 90th. I«*hl
99V 4 ts
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TUK
Daily Herald.
PKOVINIOVt L GOVERNORS PERKY
A| |) IIOI.OE V I.WTHCt TKD TO HE
(TAIVTIIEIH POSITIONS.
ID, preal:lea< DUnatlslird with I Me a. lion
of North and South Carolina.
THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITU- I
TIONAL AMENDMENT “PECULIAR
LY IMPORTANT
Washington, Nov. 10 —The Secretary of
State to-day telegraphed Provisional Gov
ernor Perry to continue to act as Governor
ot South Carolina until relieved by the Presi
dents orders.
He says that the President regrets llmt
neither the Convention nor the Legislature
had repudiated the war debt of the State,
and that South Carolina seems to decline
adopting the Congressional amendment of
the Federal Constitution abolishing slavery.
Yesterday Secretary Seward telegraphed
Governor Perry, for the President, that an
early adoption of the amendment was deemed
peculiarly importaut, and especially desir
able, with reference to the general situation
of the Union, and that the President's opin
ion on this subject, before expressed, remains
unchanged.
The President to-day, in response to an
address from delegates from the North Caro
lina delegation, said that although the State
had done well, the aeceplauce of the Con
gressional anti-slavery amendment was pe
culiarly inqiortant to a successful restoration.
Provisional Governor Holden had been in
structed to eontiuue Governor until relieved
by express orders.
New York Cotton Market..
New York, Nov. 10.
The sales of cotton to day have been 3,000
bales, at 50 to 52c. Gold 146 1-1.
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Coventor Holden Defeated.
Raleigh, November 11.
Worth is certainly elected Governor of
this Slate over Holden, by five or ten thou
sand majority.
Mobile Cotton Musket.
Mobile, November 10.
Sales of cotton to-day. 300 biles middlings
at 48 to 42c. Sales of the week 1,300 bales.
Receipts of the week 12,851. Export of the
week 12,120. Stock on hand 5,063. Gold
150. it
THE CONVENTION.
THE LAST THREE DAYS’ PROCEEDINGS.
The Struggle overt lie Repudiation M* si
. eure.
A IKRIK3 OF LAWN CONCURRING
FHGEDMEN TO BE REPORTED TO
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Loan of $500,000 Authorized.
THE INSOLVENT STATE BANKS.
The Savannah Cotton Transac
tions.
THE REPUDIATION ORDINANCE,
WITH THE YEAS AND NAYS.
Alemui-iul to Ike Preniilent, asking Pull
Restoration.
THE CLOSING SCENES OF TIIE OON
VENTION.
ETC. etc. ETC.
(From our Special Correspondents.)
Midcudorvillr, Nov. 7, 1865.
Thu debate on Mr. Chappcl’s repudiation
ordinauoe occupied the afternoon session
yesterday, the proposition before the Con
vention being to strike out the clause mak
ing the ordinance a part ot the Constitution.
Mr. Hammond, of Atlanta, made an able
argument agaiust incorporating an ordinance
for a specific purpose iu tho Constitution
which was designed to be perpetual. The
argument advanced by the supporters of the
motion, especially that of Mr. Chappel, that
it was essentially necessary that the ordi
nance of repudiation should be included iu
the Constitution, so that ail officers of the
State, members oi the General Assembly,
Judges of the Court, Governor, &e., would
be obliged to swear to support and enforce
repudiation, was a reflection upon the honor
aud iutegiity ot the people of Georgia, who
needed to take no more oaths to secure their
good faith. The ordiuance, for the objects
for which it was desigued, would be quite as
mandatory upon the Legislature and as effec
tive, as it would be if incorporated in the
Constitution, where it would be out of place.
Hon. Joshua Hill supported the amend
ment iu a speech which brought tip Mr. Mat
thews, of Oglethorpe, who made the speech
of the occasion. Mr. Matthews was followed
by Mr. Howard, of Thomas, who favored the
amendment and advocated the repudiation
of the war debt, on the ground that it was
illegal aud unconstitutional. He was not
actuated by the requirements of the United
Stales Government, but was controlled en
tirely by liis views of right and legality. The
motion to strike out was carried by ayes 156,
nays 107.
This morning the committee of nix teen
reported several resolutions, one of which
amhori7.es the appointment of a committee
of live,of which llou. E. Staines, of Augus
ts, and Hon. Linton Stephens, »t Uaucock,
I are members, to report to the next Legisla-
I tore a series of laws for the government <>l
the irevdmon and adapted to their m-w rela
tions to the State. Adopted.
Auoihtir resolution provides for the pay
, menl of urdloartes, magistrates and otliei*
I for tlie udiututstrsUon of the amnesty oath.
An ordinance was adopted authorising the
J « fovlstoual Uiivsruui to borrow the autu of
Jaoo.ooo at a rain of interest not higher than
7 |*er ceut., and ptedgtug the Income of (lie
State Hoad for the payment of the same
Tito Committee reported an ordinance re
JNialiitg all pains and penalties enacted l>y
•he Legislature against the hanks of the
UUk lor iaduiv tv fsdtNMU thvlr vurrouo/
with tpecie. Mr. Lloyd supported the or
; diuaoco iu a brief but forcible speech, in
which lie idiuwcj that the insolvency ot the
( batiks was not in coueequem u of auy bud
uiuuiigerncnt of their own, but in cousequence
of the action of the State Legislature, which
’ required thorn uuder peusl’ies, to take the
bills ot the Confederacy. Mr. l’arret opposed
the ordiuance. He was for suspending the \
penalties, but opposed to rejieulhig t iciu.— j
Mr. Jenkins, Judge Hansel and Mr. Beward j
spoke in favor of the ordinance, which was
lost. Ayes, 125; nays, 132.
Mr. Chapi>el moved to reconsider the vote j
by which the clause making his repudiation ;
ordinai.ee u part of the Constitution was ;
stricken out. Alter a speech from him his
motion was lost.
The Committee of Seven, to whom was re
ferred the subject of the cotton purchase in
Savannah, repotted an ordinance authorising
the Provisional Governor to appoint three
commissioners, with power to send lor per
sons and papers, with instructions to make
a lull and thorough investigation of the en
tire matter and report the same to the next
Legislature. . The commissioners are author
ized to take an assignment from Mr. Henry
Brigham of all his interest in the cotton pur
chased by him trout Colonel Wilbur, State
Agent, and to return to him his notes. Our
delegation to Congress are instructed to urge
the recognition of the claim of the Stute for
said cotton. Adopted.
The iollowiug is the repudiation ord -
nance qf Mr. Chappel, after the clause mak
ng it a part of the Constitution had beeu
stricken out, and Mr. Hill’s proviso alter the
third section bad been added :
An Ordinance to annul the war debts, and
for other purposes.
Be it ordained by the people of Georgia,
in Convention, That all the debts contracted
or incurred by the Stale of Georgia, either
as a separate Stute or as a member ot tiie
late partnership or confederacy of States
styled “the Confederate Slates of America,”
for the purpose of carrying on the late wat
of secession against the United States of
America, or for the purpose of aiding, abet
ting or prosecuting said war in auy way,
directly or indirectly, be and the same are
hereby declared null and void, and the Leg is
laturc is hereby prohibited from iu auy way
acknowledging or paying the said debts, or
any part thereof, or from passing auy law for
that purpose, or to secure or provide for the
said debts or any part •thereof, by auy ap
propriation of money, pioperty, stocks,
funds or assets of auy kind to that object. '
2. Be it further ordained, That inasmuch
as the annual income of the Slate bes ire and
during said war from the native aud oilier
sourcas of revenue, were amply sufficient lor
the support ot the ordinaiy civil government
ot the Slate, and for the payment of all its
expenses incident to a state of peace, and us
the extraordinary expenses which led to the
creation of the debt were the offspring and
results of the war, it is therefore the judg
ment, ordinance and decree of this Conven
tion that all debts of the Slate, incurred du
ring said war, shall he considered, held and
treated as debts incurred for carrying on the
war, except iu cases where it shad he satis
factorily shown by impartial and disinter
ested proof that auy particular debts or debts
were incurred lor other purposes than that
of carrying on, aidiug or abetting the war,
directly or indirectly.
3. Be it further ordained, That all bills,
bonds, notes, or evidences of debt issued by
the State, payable only in Confederate cur
rency, are hereby wholly prohibited from
being paid. >,
“Provided, That nothing herein contained
shall prevent any legislature hereafter to as
semble from ntukiug appropriation of money
for the payment of any claim against the
State, originating after the 19th of Jana ary,
1861, where it shall be made clearly to ap
pear that such claim was founded upon a
consideration disconnected with any pur
pose of aiding or assisting the prosecution ot
the lute war against the United Stales, and
not incidental to a state of war.”
The final vote being taken oa the ordin
ance as amended, it was adopted by a vote
of yeas 133, nays 117.
Those who voted in tho affirmative are
Messrs. Adains of Elbert, Allen Alexander
of Pine, Alexander of Thomas, Ashley, Bar
low, Brassell, Baxter, Bell of Forsyth,
Bethnme,* Black of Walker, Bower, Bowers,
Bowen, Boyd, Btady, Brantley, Brewton of
Bulloch, Brightwuli, Bush, Cameron, Chap
pell, Clark, Colley, Crawford of Decatur,
Cults, Cnreton, Dickey, Dixon, Dorminey,
Dorsey, Douglass, Driver, Ellington of Gil
mer, England, Edwards, Fraser, Grant,
Giles, Goode of Pickens, Graham, Henry,
Herring, llill of Morgan, Hopkins Hudson
of Schley, Higbsmitb, Howard of Towns,
Hopps, Huie ot Clayton, Harlan, Hood
Johnson of Campbell, Johnson of Heard,
Johnson of Spalding. Jordan, Kelley, Kirk
laud, King of Kubun, Kimbrough, Knight,
Lassetter Lewis of Dooly, Logan of Dawson,
Luffman, Monroe, Morel, Morris, Mailer,
Martin of Carroll, Martin of Habersham,
Mathews of Upson, Mattox, Mc
■Cutcheon, McGregor, Mclntyre, Mcßae of
Montgomery, Merrill, Neal, Newton, Nich
ols, Pafford, Parrott, Park, Paulk, Peniaud,
Quiiliau, Rawls, Redding, Richardsou, Riley
of Taylor, Riley of Lumpkin, Roberts of
Dooly, Roberts of Echols, Robinson of Lau
rens, Rogers of Gordon, Rogers of Milton,
Rouse, Humph, Sottbrd, Scruggs, Suolt, Se
ward, Sliurman, Singh too, Skelton, Smith of
Bryou, Smith of Coweta, Strickland, Tulia
ferro, Thompson of Jackson, Thompson of
Gordon, Tucker, Turk, Turuipseed, Walker
of Carroll, Warreu of Pulaski, Warren of
Houston, Watkins, Warner, Ware, Watson,
Weaver, Whelchel, Wiuu, Williams of Bry
an, Williams ot Harris, Williams ol' Ware,
Wikle, Womack, Woolen ot Terrill, Wright
of Emanuel, Young.
Those who voted in the neeative are
Messrs. Adair, Anderson of Chatham, An
derson of Cobb, Arnold of Henry, Arnold
of Walton, Atkinson of Troup, Atkinson of
Camden, Itac >u, Barksdale, Barnett, Bell of
Webster, Biauee, Blount, Brewer, Burts.
Cahaniss, Calaway, Cudlur, Chandler, Co
hen, Cole, Cook, Coviugtou, Dart, Davis of
Floyd, Davis of Jackson, DeGruffeureid,
Dowda, Dußose, Dupree, Freeman, Felton,
Fioyd, Giltis, Gibson, Gunnels, Goode
ot Houston, Glover, Horne-, Hill of Troup,
Holt of Bibb, Humber, Hudson of Books,
Holmes, Harris of Clarks, Harris of Han
cock, Harris of Worth, Honk, Hammond,
Howard of Bartow, Hank, Handsel), Har
vey, Hale, Irwin, Jcukins, Johnson ot
Clark, Joues of Columbia, Jones, M Dos
Burke, Jones, R T of Burke, Kirse-y, Kenan,
King cf Greene, King of Richmond, Lamar,
Lawson, Lawrence, Lewis of Greene, Logan
of While, Logan ot B.bb, Lovett, Lloyd,
Middleton, Moore if Floyd, Moore of Web
ster, Morgan, Murphy, Mallard, Manning,
Mathews of Oglethorpe, Mathews of Wash
ington, McDonald, McDuffie of Mariorf* Mc-
Leod, Nash, Patton, Pendietou, Perry,
Puckettl, Reese, Reynolds, Itidley of Troup,
Roberts ol Warren, Robinson of Early, Sale,
Snarpe, Shockley, Simmons of Gwinnett,
Simmons of Crawford. Smith ot Charlton,
Solomon, Sorrells, Staple-ton, Stephens,
Stewart, Thomas, Turner of Campbell. Tur
ner of (juitutan, Underwood, Whitaker,
Williams of Baker, Willingham, Wimberly,
Wooten of DeKalb, Wright ol Coweta,
W right of Dougherty, Zachery.
AiamKk* to Tire PwiniKißorniiUiiTfp
Statu*.
After Irrlef discussion, the Convention,
adopted lire lollowlug address, to he signed
try the I'iasidenl and Secretary of Ihu Can
vsntion, aud lorwarded with ilia Couall
tulion aud Orduanoea to the I'resldeut .
To Id* Lsuellem y Andrew Joimson, Pros!
dent of the I'nlud Mans at America.
The (M'opie of the Huts of Uaorgia, now in
t-gtiYSUtlov, Uaviug repeated oil vrUiuauw*
and resolutions hy them heretofore adopted
with a ptir|M>M: to separate tuemselrcs from
the I’ufu-ri States, and to enter into another
! c intedenu y, and having adopted a eonttitu
t <m strictly reitoblit an, wherein the suprem
a.-y of the Constitution, constitutional laws,
| and treaties of the United Stares of America
I are distinctly affirmed, having therein r. eog
j nized the emancipation by the United Stales
I Government of persons previously held as
I slaves in this State, and ordained in the fun
damental law that neither slavery not invol
u dry servitude Gave as punishment for
crime,) shall hereafter exist in Georgia; and
hiving, us they conceive, done all things ne
tt ssary and proper on their part, to the full
a id complete restoration of their State to her
rights and privileges as a State, and as a
member of the American Union, respectfully
request that all needful executive and legis
lative measures be taken to effect such resto-
j ration as speedily as possible.
We, the delegates ot the people, fully in-
I formed as to their purposes and desires, as
sure your Excellency, that it is their fix. and
intention to pet form their whole duty as citi
zens of the United Stales, that their desire is
to live uuder the constitution, in peace and
harmony with the whole people, and to see
sectional strife banished forever Lorn the nt
tionnl councils.
We moreover express to you, sir. their en
tire confidence in your just and kind inteu
lious towards them; and their anticipations
of your conciliatory and trustful considera
tion of their acts and doings in this conven
tion. •
The Convention then adjourned till 3 1-2
o'clock this afternoon.
Millbdgeville, Nov- Bth, 1865,4
2 o’clock p. ni. >
The Convention brought its labors to a
close to-day at 12 o'clock, wiiou it adjourned
! subject to the c.tll of the President, or in the
event of his death, removal or resignation,
of the Executive of the State, should any
thing transpire to render its reassembling
necessary within six months. This arrange
ment is designed to meet any embarrassment
that may mdse in the admission of our dele
gates to Congress, and the ro-cstablishmcul
of amicable political relations with the
United Slates government. The scssiou of
this morning was occupied mainly with the
final disposition of unfurnished business,
many resolutions aud ordinances being read
aud laid on the table. A powerful memorial
to the President asking the removal of the
disabilities of all who have beeu excluded
from his amnesty proclamation was adopted
unanimously. Several olhc resolutions of
minor importance were adopted. Notice was
given of an intention to move a reconsidera
tion of the repudiation ordinance,
lint no motion to that effect was made, as
many of the members, anxious to return to
their homes in town to communicate intelli
gence of the action of the Convention in ref
erence to the State elections had obtained
leave of absence and departed I am of
opinion that had Hie movement been made
in full Convention the measure of repudia
tion, which now stands as the supreme law of
the State, would have been defeated. It was
passed under the conviction of many that it
was required as a condition precedent to the
harmonious adjustment of our relations with
the United States Government, which I be
lieve to have been an erroneous opinion.
At the close of the session the President,
Hon. Hersbel V. Johnson, delivered a most
eloquent and feeling address to the mem
bers, replete with sentiments of patriotism
and practical advice in regard to the duties
in our new relations, which was listened to
with absorbed attention. I will not attempt,
from memory, to give you even an outline of
this able address,as I prefer that our readers
should have it iu full iu another issue on its
conclusion, after hearty applause, a resolu
tion to have it spread upou the Journals was
unanimously adopted.
It is but just to say that the CouveulUm
wn9 one of the ablest ever convened in the
State. Its action was generally harmonious,
and it had performed the specific duties for
which it was convened in a manner which
will, I feel confident, be acceptable to the
Federal Government aud satisfactory to the
people at large. W. T. T.
FUNEKcVL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of Thos. B. Middle
ton and wife, ure respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of their youngest CHILD, from the residence
of Mrs. Margaret Willix, on ludian street lane, at 10
o'clock a. m.. This Day.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !
SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!!
Wheaton’s Ointment*
WILL CURE THE ITCH IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS.
Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all
Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents For sale by
all Druggists By sending CO cents to Weeks & Potter,
Sole Agents, 170 Wnshington street, Boston, Mass., it
will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any
part of the United States. »ei>t2l-3m
For Governor,
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
Os Richmond. County.
FOR CONGRESS, Ist DIST:
Hon. Solomon Cohen, ot Chatham.
FOR SENATOR:
George S. Owens, Esq.
FuR REPRESENTATIVES:
Hon. Philip M. Russell,
Gen. Geo. P. Harrison.
The Above Ticket will be supported by
mis MANY CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH.
_ SEW APVEHTISEMESTS.
HOLCOMBE & GO.,
Old Stand 181 Bay Street,
(Thos. Holcombe, established ISaC )
We have landing a tine and carefully selected Stock of
GROCERIES,
And will eoHat the
Lowest Market Brices.
Coffee,
Sugar.
Tea, L
Raisins,
Almonds,
Floor.
Soap,
Staich,
Bacon,
Sardinia “
Candle?.
Beef,
Emk,
Lard,
Butter,
ChccßO,
Putfttoes,
Codfish,
Mackerel,
Bagglnir,
Rope,
Twine.
Powder,
Lead,
f Shut.
Brandy,
Whiskey,
Wine,
Vint gar, Ac.
Our stock of Wines and Liquor* arc a* Hut* as any
in iho country. We invite our nht friend* and pairona
to * look in •• <xMil in nIS
BLANKETS.
1 00 Pair*
HEAVY GREY BLANKETS/
At MO pur l*«»lr
Enr sal* by
at* « iIaWITT * MUMAI4.
KKW AIIVKHTISF.MICSTS.
FINE CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHING.
PPONKLAN. Merchant Tailor, hasjnft received a
• hna BVwkn <*i Wen m 4 Klafial Style* ui
FRENCH CLOTH > *o>! C A SSI MERES, elected %vi:h
care in the N«*\v York Market, in Accordance uitli tlie
latest tushi<»m< ot ihe flttv. Youug g> uiiciuen desiring
a Nobby Suit, made up from Xtylhh Goods, cannot be
better suited in Savauuaii. Mr. Douel »n ha*» fHcilitlon
for getting up Garment* in the bear style, unequalled
by am other establishment in the city, having hccuk and
the oe-t workmen, aud enlarged filestore, iu order that
: his work mav ot done entirely under his own sap* r
viMon. PETEK DON ELAN.
Merchant Tailor. 801 l (street,
! nl3 Next dour to the Post Office.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
JLNT opened a larjre assortment of Zephyr Worsted
Shawls, Sontag*. flunks and iiootls, Children's
«'aps. Root** and Gaiters
Also, Irish L’ucns. Table Dam-isle. Linen Towels,
Table Napkins and Doyles, an i a variety of Fancy Ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Ail of which we offer at very low prices.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
®l3-tf 151 Congress Street
Just Received,
A large assortment of Fancy Groceries, among
whicn arc
Figs and Rtisins—new
Cruckeis—Boston an 1 Butter (hand made). Extra
Soda, Egg, Lemon, Fancy, Arrow Root, Alinoiid, Ai.-
nis Seed, and Oyster, Ginger and Lemon Snaps, and
Pilot Bre id.
Pickles. Sauces and Catsups
Canned Fruits aud Vegetables
Aborted Jellies
Guava Jelly
Sngo Cheese
Pearl Barley, Sago, Arrow Root and Tapioca
Corn Starch and Farina
Pure Spices, whole and ground, Si c.
STUART & CO.,
Family Grocers, corner Bull and Broughton sts.
Goods delivered to all parts of the d*y Fee.
nl3-3
Family Groceries.
JUST RECEIVE IK Prime Leaf Lard, in small tubi»
for Family use.
Goshen Butter, and Goshen anil English Dairy
Cheese
Buckwheat Flour
Crat.berries
Family and K\t>a Flour (choir c brands)
Stoart's KelinedSugars
Self Raising F.our
Prime B'reu si fast bacon
Java and Rio Coffees
Fine Imperial, Hyson, Young llyton, Oolong and
Somffioug Teas, «sec , by “ STU ART A GO ,
Family Grocers, corner Bull and Biou hlon st.. J .
Agent* tor Redhead's celebrated Baking Powders
the cheapest and best used. Goods delivered to nil
parts of the city Free. 3-ul3
• FOR SALE.
THE cargo ofjprhf. Oliver Cromwell, from Newport,
R. 1., consisting of
Bunch Onion*
Barrels 01 Onions
Banels ff Potatoes
Barrels of Cranberries.
The above will be sold in lot* to suit purchasers
Apply to Captain on hoard, foot of Bull street, or to
CIIAB L. COLBY & CO.,
nIS Cor. Abercom and Bay Sts.
Pilots Wanted.
Two Good IPilots
WANTED,
r pHAT arc thoroughly acquainted with the route be-
L tweeu Savannah, itawkinsville and Buzzard’s
U ost, also Savannah and Aiv/usta. Two competent
men can find steady employ ment and big pay bv ap
plying at the office of
RODGERS & CANN,
North East Corner of Bay aud Abcrcom streets.
nl3 T
Shingles, Shingles
WANTED immediately. loo,eoo Cypres* Shingles.
Highest price paid for the same. Apply to
JAMES C. BLANCK. Master Builder,
nl3-2 No. li4 Bay street, «*
MRS. M E. BROOKS
WOULD respectfully inform her friends and the
public that she will op-mi a Primary School tor
English and French, and will also give Lessons on tho
Piano. Terms known on application at hen evidence,
corner of Montgomery and Charlton streets. 2-nl3
LOST.
ON Barnard street, between Liberty aud South Broad,
on Saturday ifternoou, Nov. 1 It'll, a Lady’s Double
Case Geneva GuLD WATCH. On tho back the nninu
Ella is engraved. The name of maker, “Jules Sieur,
Geneva.” With it a blark horse hair chain, and on
the chain were ti iuketa anti a black ring with an iron
crescent inlaid.
A suitable reward will be paid for the return of the
same. Applyat this office. 3-nl3
OYSTERS.
A SUPPLY of New York Oysters, just received per
steamer Weyboasott, at Monahan's, No. 3 Whita
ker street. 2 U l3
Dancing, Dancing.
Mr. H. G. Ward would inform his friends that the
Second Setsioii of liis Dancing Schotil for Young
Men will begin on Monday Evening, the 20tli lii9tnnt.
Those wishing to avail themselves ot the opportunity
thus offered to acquire the art will leave their n.:mes
at Van Newtnu <fc Ward's Grocery, No. 153 Broughton
street, or at the St. Andrew's Hall, on Monday Eve
ning. Tho Afternoon Class for Young Ladies and
Children meets on Tuesday and Thursday A'ternoons,
at:Ufr o'clock. lw n!3
Notice to Consignees.
THE Schooner beorge Darby, from New York, i,
this day discharging, at Exchange Wharf. All
goods remaining on wharf after .unset will be storod
at risk and expense cf consignees.
013-l HUNTER & GAMMELL.
For Riceboro’.
. The compact and f;itt sailing Sloop
-Qxsjk FLEET, Capt. Charles Thompson, will
have despatch for ihe above place.
/A 1 ypN l, W ( ' r!4 wlB fnnmli weight and ineas-
of Moods. Freight payable on
the wharf. For particulars apply t<» th«
Lupiaiu on board, at L wer Rice Mills, or to the agent.
M. J. DOYLE,
Nc. lie Bryan street.
Particular.
The Fleet has been purchased ••xpressly for the
coasting trade; she is a craft of good capacity, a fast
sailer and perfectly tight, and may Im* relied ‘on as a
permanent institution. Everybody knows ‘‘Captain
Charley.” M. J. DOYLE.
nl3_lw
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern :
Whereas, George C- Freeman will apply at the Court
oYOrdinary for Letters of Admlnistrati >n on the estate
of Henry C. Freeman, late of said county, deceased,
These are. therefore, to cite and. aumoni.h all
w hom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (il any they have) on or be
fore ihe second Monday in January next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness my hm i md official signature, this loth
day of November, IStio.
nl3 D. A. O’BYRNE, Ordinary.
Rooms and Board Wanted.
4 CiENTI.EWAN and hi- Wife d.sire nicely furnish
-fV ed Rooms and Board w.ih u private family. Ad*
4mw Boat 7i o IJ.l J . 0.. Samittnh Go. '
Wanted to Rent,
A WELL furnished House in Savannah foi a family
t>f live persons, or a genteel unfurnished house.
Address, with terms, or call on
A. L HARRIS,
n!3*3 P‘»st Office. Savannah.
noticeT’
MIT.I.E DO KVI LI. E, Nov. 8, ISfii.
Mu A M. Rosa A,-blunt Aascsaur, Savannah. Os.:
Mules no su,.uusuiuiit on property held In 1SU:I ami
sold In bob uutil I her from Washington.
0. 11. UOPKINB,
1113-1 AMtww Ist Hist otGuorglu
Architecture aud Engineering.
MUM.KIt A bib IN, Anhlbrl* and Uughui*i*,
tro It»w pr«|Mi.-d lu run.iul. Dr.wings, r-p.. il. u
llvus Slid I sbliißlw fur budding, Alan Mail kind,
of Mu. blurry. smh us Saw Mills slid • lb. r Mills, F«’ b*
lies, A aud iu siiprilun-ud ilt» building of ib* ,siu«
Nurwyiug doimlii ull 11, brsnekst, Isvulllng, <Sv
oMiriu ft.rr.l's liupdiua. sons* si Bull sad Buy sis,
uofS lai Aufellrtl,
POSITIVELY THE
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT
IN
T 1 l Conntt*y !
REORGANIZED FOR
k GRIND SOUTHERN TOUR
For Season of 1885-6.
Will Exhibit t Savannah
For a short time only, commencing
Thursday, Nov. 9.
f’nrner Atier. run unit Liberty Streets.
5u . c The Managers would re
spectftilly state that in the
W®® ■ i selection of Artists for the
| JS; jlj Colossal
IV'-J ALLIANCE,
W it has beert the Proprietor?*’
’ . 4*? desire to secure such a va
* • gjpM rioty that no patron shall
so ~ jP" Ihil to find in ir much tliat
instruct the mind and
" Wvf enchain the attention.
f H If? THE BRILLIANT *
j JT | S 1 Cluster
j f |p >«| CELEBRITIES
I I) 11 I which adorn this
SFftinofl Circus
are unparalleled la their sev
eral specialties.
The magnificent
Scenes
ARENA
f are enriched and Ijcautiflcd
| | GORGEOUS
/Sglf?} PARAPHERNALIA
f ©I SUPERB MUSIC.
—-O—
--\ A | MESSRS.
STONE,
■TfSPkll ROSSTON&MDRRAY
having banished the antique
«^ = _ = ====——lji| style, and reached perfection
j. —y. in tills organization, oift-r no
j ! state oil Exhausted acta.
j Sew Features anti Frcsit
| J Xoveltics
never before introduced to
the public.
k 0
(7 Attached to this eomblna
vY 1 nation are
PROF.
Mpfc HUTCHINGSON’S
rtP* *. % miHEio
DOGS,
AM* AND
|||=i[ DEN. STONE’S
*s-.. r ._.i±V- -l COMIC
MJmules,
'(Z 6AB( AND nil f.
c I Will show how much livelier
/ W \ f bey are than all other Comic
// -J? m 1 Mules. ‘Prick Mules. Funny
\ I Mules, Dancing Mules, or
any other Quaint Mules
a known to fame for being
/ *. ! queer In their conduct.
Public nitention i» called ui tho
GRAND
Free Exhibition
OF THE GYMNASTIC MIRACLE OF
MOMUTIt-OSCILLATION,
OR
FLYING IN THE AIR,
Uy the intrepid Psuerstwi,
Hlffnor FordluAad,
TDK WOHPER OF TIH-i WORLD I
Till. aiilHiidld GrahitbniH Exhlliltlon will lie given
adjuvant to tin* HTONK. HOHSIIIN A Ml 1(11 Afa
Urnll* I’aVillonev«ry duy, at 1 o'clock y. in
ADM I WHOM T
First n«ss Heats . it m
IMeolid do u
Children. so
fVilornd Gsiiury ko
MT inaii, oj.. u si k slid *!, «'i lock y, l»
UVVIi
| ' , WUTKD.
Consignees Wanted.
1/OR K. H H.—bbki Klour
‘M liaii bMs Flour
> bbU t rackiTM
C bblw A«jp>M
5 b!J« Etjfk.
Gft W-160 tubs Lard.
PIAKO WACTED.
a 10 rem - -v v.
Uov*>
Wanted,
OAKEY, City building, Biddeford. ' 86 °' T ’
septa dAw.tni
W a goi 1 Freight
WANTED*
~ For
Macon,
lU 1 Hedge vi He,
Albany,
Amcrlcus, or
Apply to HswklMTl,,,
acts ,f GEO - c
Wanted,
da”^ iyc<l ' Agdre " shaw
Foil SILL a to KKlvi . ~
For Sale,
1 ■-!< ill BUSHELS Prime White Corn
A•- 20h0 bushels Prime White Oats
n8 N. A- HARDEE A CO
FOR SALE.
A Valuable Garden Spot,
Located about Ten flip s, from Savannah,
OX THE CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH
RAILROAD,
And within 1 1 -2 miles of the Rivsr.
T m HARDEN SPOT CONTAINS AitOUT too
* Acres, of wliirli some Thirty Acres are cle r«i
and t ln rest heavily wooded with pine and some
Oak W od. Ah, ohe wishing to make moil, youiot
UOOIJ, will make application! immediately at the
llt:Kami Office.
nov 9 ts
The Screven House
FOR RENT.
trills commodious and elegant Hotel is offered for
. rent. It has capacity for 100 lied Rooms, in adrii
tion to Dining Rooms, Parlors, &c It is sit nated in
tile business portion of the city. For particulars aa i
terms apply to
nov2-2w BRYAN. HARTRIDHE & CO.
PAVILION HOTEL
iFoi" Kent.
TnAT well-known, <l.drably located, and hidth
popular estsblishiu.nt, situated on Bull street,
between South Broad and Hull streets, occupying
four entire lots of 00 by SO f-et each, and the lane hf°
tween them, and containing ill,out forty rooms, is
now offered for rent.
The party renting ihis property will he required to
make the uecca-hry repairs and give satisf.ctory se
curity for the punctual payment ot re t
JOHN M. COOPER.
nov"—tf Pres’t Union Society.
FOR RENT.
IOFFF.R for Rent next year, my Rice Place, iu
Camden county, Ga., on the Great Jiatilla River,
known as the “Vernon Plantation,** containing CO
acres of first quality Rice Land, and about 100 acres
“igh land, all in perfect order. Said Plantation htn
been cultivated during the war. aud therefore requires
no extra work to prepare it for a crop the en?suing
year.
All the negroes formerly belonging to me are still on
the place and anxious to remain, to there would be
no difficulty in procuring laborers. On the place is n
comlortable dwelling house, together with all the
necessary buildings for the accommodation of laboi
ers and storing he crop.
Seed for the coming year, including Rice, Corn Peas,
Sugar Cane, Soighmn, Cotton, &e., can be obtained
on ihe place. For further particulars address the sub
scriber at YVaynesville, Wayne county, da.
oct3o-‘2m JAS. F. KING.
Store to Let,
AT HILTON HEAD, S. C.
The light and commodious Store, corner Merchants’
Row and Palmetto A vena,.-, to lease for a limited time.
Terms easy. Address
W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent,
ocU3 ts Look Box B, Hilton Head. S. C.
FOR SALE.
TWO FINE FIVE KEY CLARIONETS, “B and C,"
Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
* .T O It EIS T .
LARGE AND HANDSOMELY
Furnished Rooms To Let.
AT
ÜBT COR. Os Edict AND ST. JULIAN STS.
ROOMS TO LET,
AT HILTON HEAD, S.C.
The “Palmetto Herald Building,’’ having been newly
fitted up, now offer large and airy Rooms suitable for
Sleeping A# art incuts or Business purposes. For term*
address
W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent,
Of:t18 ts Lock Box U, Hilton Head, S. <l*
HEWITT’S
GLOBE HOTEL
.A.ugnsta, Ga.
11UE OLD GLOBE HOTEL, corner Broad and
son rtreets, having passed into the hands o 1 »*•
(*. HkWitt, lute of the *• Hewitt House,” Va., has
t!ioroughly renovated, and is now open for
tion of visitor* to the city. He will be moat napiJ
to see hit old fHends and the travelling public
4 rally at the Glouk, where tliey will receive every , rtl
tenthui and meet with the vety bo-t Lcconunodatw
the Southern couutry can afford.
W. C. HEWITT, Proprietor
Col. O. 11. Junks. Clerk. nS-lrn
TOBACCO.
RECEIVED by laid. New York ataamcr a W" ( J?
boxen, in’s, Tobacco, which wc can o*"
vary low l. riBH.
iiovT—(i I! ANDKTA_*3-
Plaster Paris,
FOR SALE BY
t un Horn, Holyoke & Mui'i ,|l!
novT- S No. V HTODIIAHII'S BUOCK^
ORNAMENTAL HAIR'
furls, Uralils, Walsrlkllli mg/,as.
Mauds. Wigs, llalf Wig"
Wtoolasslu, fst lb* lows,! inwlhls |>rb* of •“" M ’"’
ibm. ft»> iMsli .
W. It. Cos »»**»*•*»»» * c;
Import'd, of Mat* sad Msmif^'s^
mo. 111 mm* or.. wtougi.r".
Msa» N»W Yurk
jAjyys sad susll ordsts Foartsslly aM***' 4 *"