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The Savanuah Daily Herald. UTCHUAV NOVKMBEK IS I [From the Round Table.) the jolly old pkdaoooub. I. ’Twos a Jollv old pedagogue. long ago, Tall, slid slender, and sallow, and dry; His form w as la in and tiis gait w as slow, Ami los long, tldn iiair was white as.anow. But a wonderful twinkle ahou In ins eye; And lie sang every night ns he Weill to lied, ■■ Let us i«- happy down here below ; The living yin old live though the dead la- (P Oil,” thud the jolly old pedagogue, long ago. 11. He taught the scholars the rule of three, Reading and writing, and history, too; He took me little ones up on ins knee. For a kind old heart in his l>r>-ast had he. And the wants of the lilUest child h • knew; - Learn while you're young," he oltur said. -•There is iuuch to enjoy down her-* below; Life for tile living and rest for the dead 1” said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago. in. W.tii stupidest buys he was Kind and cool, speaking only ill geutlest tones: fne rod was searcely- known In his school whipping to him was a barbarous rule. And too hard work for his poor owl l-ones; in -,,,... it was paialul, lie sometimes said: \V should make lile pleasant down here bio .-. ]iu in ug need charity more than the dead,” Slid tire Jolly old peeing-ague, long a„o. rs. He lived in the house by u.e hawthorn lane, Wal . rosea an I Wu<> Ibiue over tire door; His rooms were quiet, and ueai, and plain, But a spirit of comfort lucre In! i rcig.i, A-id made Inni forgt t he was old .did poor; "I ueeu so iitfie." he often said “And my Irieiidsaud relatives here below Won'! iitigaie - v>-r me when I am dead," Said toe jolly old pedagogue, long ago. r. But the pleasantest tim« that he had, of all, Were tin.- social hours lie used to pass. With Ids chair tipped back to a neighbor's wall, Making an unceremonious call, over a pipe ami friendly glass; This w S the finest pleasure, he said, Os the manv lie lasted here below.; • •Who has no cronies had better be dead.” Said tue jolly old ptdigogue, long ugo. VI. The jollv old peda ogue’s wrinkled face, Mel 'id all over in sunshiny smiles; He siirred Ins glass with an old-school grace. Chuckled, and sipped, and prattled apace, * Till the house grew merry from cellar to tiles; “I’m a pr tty old ma >,” Ire gently said, “I've lingered a long time here below ; But my heart is fresh, if my youth is fled ! ” Said the iollv old pedagogue, long ago. nr. He smoked his pipe iu the balmy air, Every nlgnt when the sun went down, While the soft wind played iu his silvery hair, Leaving its renderest ,-isses there, i in the jolly old pedagogue's jolly old crown : And. feeling the kisses, lie smiled, and said : •• "J was a glorious world down here below ; Why wait for happiness till we are dead?” Said this jolly old pedagogue, long ago. VIII. He sat at his door one midsummer night, Alter the -u i had sunk in the west, And me lingering beams of goldeu light Made Inskiiiuly old face look warm and bright, While the odorous night-winds wiiispertd “Reel !" Gen i.v —gently lie bowed Ins head— Tnere were angels waiting for him, I know ; He was sure of Ins Happiness, living or dead, This jolly old pedagogue, long ago ! SKETCHES OK SOCIETY All I(OAD. Gladstone » ml Bulvvcr. [From the Boston c -.-.inercial Bulletin.] Tie. day is probably not fur distant, when William tone will be Prime -Min ister ol England. The Veteran statesman who now holds that high ollice Inis passed his three score years ami ten, uud has had frequent inti nations of late that his worn constitution must ere long yield to disease and age. No member of the ministry, save Lord Palmerston himself, exerts so wide an influence oi possesses such powers of lead ership as the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He is emphatically the man to whom Eng land looks to take the helm, .when the pres ent incumbent is no longer seen at bis post in the House. The probability is, that tlie call will •come as soon as, if not before, lie new Parliament meets. Mr. Gladstone is certainly one of the most remarkable men vvno uas ever appeared as a puny leader. We have classed him among those whom we haveeiundated as literary statesmen; ..uJ iv hot Iter lit be considtitil as a I Herat a.- til'as a statesman, lie interests oue l>y liis utiusual attainments. Ilis talents art- mn\ varied, perhaps, than those yl’ any other liv ing Englishmen. There is no more eloquent ot'taor man he, no acuter financier, no more eloquent scholar, uo more sau .cious polit cal philosopher, uo more astute logician, no more polished gentleman. Impulsive, and not a little eccentric, he is either cordially liked, or cordially detested ; and England is divided between those who believe iu him as the piilar, and those who shuu him as the enemy, of the constitution. The first time you hear Gladstone speak, ycu are struck by the deep earnestness of liis manuer. That is the characteristic ol his lile. Whatever he doe 9, is done with a will. He does not content himself with a super ficial study of a subject which he proposes to illustrate; evc-ry fact, every principle, must be strongly stamped upon the mind. There is iu his torensie manuer an air of sincerity which seems to proceed from entire couvic tion, aud which appeals to you with even greater iorce lhau his argument. You foil as tlinuuU you would oe ashamed of yourself if you did not take w hat he says lor gos pel truth, aud did not accept the logic as ir relragable. Tutu there is that grace in his decla'inalion, that charm iu the tones of his voice, that w inning appeal in his eye, which, more than in any orator I have hear i, seems to coni pel the undei standing and ,n --cuaiu the heart. A plain enough looking man, 100, at first sight; by no means of the overawing sort, which has ‘'intellect” writ ten in the leatufe, in the voice, in the flour ish ot the hand. Very simply aud plainly does he go about his theme ; there is no sounding of trumpets ; the approach to the sublimer flights is gradual and natural. But for ike si.ence which peivades the assem blage, hut for the crowded benches aud gal leries, you would never imagine That this modest seeming man, almost timid at first, would, in teu minutes, be electrifying you with an eloquence so uoble as to rob you of the ecu-ciou-nets ot where you were. Mr. Gladstone has not the least affectation about him. Alt the others have. Lolil Pal u.cistou afltcus tne humorous; Disraeli af ire s the ornate; Roebuck (very ridiculously) afiect* the dout-care-lor anybody. The high est of aits, to conceal art, is his. He seems in. rely to desire ptaciical conviction iu favor of the I.easuie he is defending, not in favor ol bis owu claims to r. nown. In simple, uiiadorned l.ngua.e he opens his address; . U i dually gets further into the topic, the becomes more earnest; the i.co, clear toms ot the voice ting out; figuteso rtatone begin t,, adon, the speech, and the face becomes animated ami at titut g radiant Oue ot the highest triumphs ot Ins Cloquebce is. tl. t be makes the dryes. topic* btleresiing. No .hath, how abstruse the financial question, no matter how mot,ml,v* ical tne principle ot a policy, y„ u had you, ! self ulisorhed iu a subject widen vou fi,r„L never (ora ruom.nt regauled a, attrucdvi I It is, in truth, a woudcriul talent which c U n glean materials front the statistics ot tlI and lakes tor uit omtioli ulsaii.diug in el ,. steal ulldslou and iusciipiling iu its t ,airaliv. I ■ -lutes ar# le w, simple air! di i tiini at mg Tiu-y are hardly grucelui, anil yet men. is u. thing ol awkwiiidoess. ’fitaru is m, Ihovii g about ot (lie body and feel ; the pn»- I'lon op tiie floor is at open Arm and ca*y,_ Ttai. was Inver, when wo heard Id in, and deviating from lanlicl t' dll li »y, both 111 manlier aud ol speech, Wlieii irnlui.il by a eaioastiii siuwr irntt an oppom tit, nr l*i a naiibai atti.el* horn an mu my, tlieru was au o.i atonal Ini 't pliius. wljlfli was imllg h.. it) dlnndu.il, anil wbit'h, by it* depiu -1 '"hi won you at nine ovm to Ida ►lee, uml Hi lull you In, t quite pl'Viiknl Willi lln aas.oiaul, Mi ti .uUlohei, ol uisml mklillu la flit #ud aiiW| Him iii,aid shoiinm., tong limbs and large square head. He lias not at all, .that 1 enn discern, the appearance or the inunnct of uu Englishman. llis Complexion ia tallow, his eyes black, his hair dark, his nose straight, uud his mouth lliio and firm set. There is a quiet in his mode of speak ing that is quite un English, and in his cour teous bearing yau find nothing of tlie lirus • jin-uess and abruptness which are minks of that nation. The expression of bis face is earnest Hnd thoughtlul, and Ids eyes at- bril liant and searching, hut not fierce. He sel dom indulges in pleasantry, heiug usually o>o much engrossed with practieil subjects. In society Mr. Gladstone is said to be very grei-utne, being iu his conversation simple ind elegant, and in bearing quite Irec Ironi iffi-clation. His devotion to tlie duties of Ids office is most assiduous. He frequently works all day in Downing street, and then repairs in tin evening to the House of Com toons, where lie mingles, without effort, in debates, extending far into the night. There has been no staesman more successful than he in the administration of finance.— Wlietln iby tin- fortune of accident, as Dis i noii charge*, or by Hie efforts of his ow n _mius Hie English tleasury has been never - prosperous as during his tenure of the Chancellorship ol the Exchequer. On the qm stiou of suffrage Mi Gladstone ■ c....- last becoming a radical, lie is now n favor ot nil extension of the suffrage, a I iboiigu liis chief, Lord Palmerston, is sttoi.g- iv opposed to that principle. Mr. Gladstone e■’•in life a- a strong Tory, a ploloclioni-t, and a loving advocate of the Cnurcli of E -g --iuml. He we t forth from the conscrvaiiv influences of Oxford, where lie laid hcmoved ■ uigm si honors, lo mingle iu Hie political irifesofthe day, and took bis stand with hose wlio were totally opposed to reform, tic made himself famous by writing one ot he ablest arguments iu favor of the union ot Church and State which lias ever appeared. A. great change seems to have come over .dm in thirty years— a quite different tone of •nought. Lord Derby, who began political tile as a Whig, is now the Tory leader; while Mr. Gladstone, who was formerly his pponent on tin- Tory side, is now his op .niuetit on the Whig side. Mr. Gladstone is now a free trader, a fiieud to the political •dvancement of the poorer classes, the ad vocate of free schools, and the suspicion is now whispered that he intends to desert the iild ground w hich lie clings to last, a9 the champion of the established Church. He has itready attached that Church as it slauds in Ireland, and we may expect lo see him in no ong time leading the van of the radical re - loimers in all directions. Sir Edward ISuiwer Lytton is another of those universal genuiseswbo are just now so plenty iu England. lie has been longer on he stage than Mr. Gladstone, and these who do not know him as the author of the “Last Days of Pompeii" and “Paxtons,” are famil iar with him as the delineator of “Riche lieu," or as a husband who has had a very troublesome wife. Sir Edward, indeed, is by no means a first class statesman; bis tuleuts m this direction, unlike Gladstone, are quite limited. But as a literatus be has many varities of fame. lie stauds highest, perhaps, as a dramatist. There are no more popular or more enduring plays thau ••Richelieu." “Money,” and the “Lady of Lyons.” Nobody who reads the “Strange oioiy and “Lui-rclia.” will doubt that he is >iccp in the mysterious sciences, an ardent seeker after life elixirs, and the most convtn ient chemicals by which to hold a terrible ,—vtrer. ludcm, lie seems half believer iu Jluiso subtle com pounds whicii he describes with >ueh minute pl'tci-ion. The philosophy of the heart, the passions, and society find ,n him a zc-.dous studeul, while psychology is a favorite subject of contemplation and composition. it is not so generally known in this couu try that Sir Edward is a poet, and a poet of decided merit too. Some of his pastorals are • \qii.site, and a little piece called “Milton's Dii am ” is as charming as anything iu Teu nysou. Then, besides poet, philosopher, novelist, and dramatist, Sir Edward is an es sayist, taking topics of every day life, men uud manners as lie finds them, and treats I hem in a style as fresh and instruc tive as If lie had not been driving his pen over paper this thirty years. These essays, somehow, bring you nearer to the man.him self than anything he lias written, and show you how romantic and tauciful, how vain an I pedantic, how cntliu-iastic and restless, he is. Bulwc-r is but little known iu thu so • iety of the metropolis. Although a man of the World, and the relic Os as snobbish a dandy us ever ogled from the how-windows in Pall Mall, he seems to have personally retired from social life; though he still reaches the drawing-rooms by his produc lions, and by an occasional speech in tlie II itise of Commons or on the hustings at elections. I first saw him in his box at the opera, and was disappointed, for he would never have been recognized by his pictures. A thin, giant looking man, with a bold Roman nose, gray hair and wbiskeis, sallow aud wrinkled face, and spectacles, a high and narrow lore head, and a worn expression ofconteuance was lictdre me as the great novelist. Hu looked to me much older than he is. His dress was scrupulously neat, and apparently tiiere is some of his early foppishness still left. His eyes were a liglit gray, round, and with a not unpleasant expression. He looks as though leeb c in health, which doubtless is occasioned by t! e opium which lie is said to use. He is an assiduous attendant on the debates of the House of Commons, of which he Is a member. He was formerly a Mem ber of the Cabinet, holding the office of Min ister, tor the Colonies, and though not popu lar -with many of his patty, performed his duties witli decided ability. Asa debater he is prompt and wordy, very set in opinion, ami metaphysical in his line of argument.— He is a Tory of uncompromising hue, and is entirely aristocratic iu fqchug. He is quite as enthusiastic as a politic. ,u as he is as a writer; iu election time he is heard of, speakiog iu all directions. His manners are said to be courtly, liis morals not of the most exalted character. Great ifcandal lias ensued lrotn his quarrels with Lady Bulwer, from whom lie has been di vorced. Inasmuch as she retains the tftmi iy name, Bulwer, Sir Edward puts his mid dle name, Lyttou, last—that he may not be known by tbe same designation as his wife. Lady Bulwer lias come before the public as a writer of fiction, and iu one ot her novels caricatures her quoudatn lord, whose character is very open to such attacks, but she has not succeeded in gaining much repu tation iu the literary world On one occa sion, witen Sir Edward was a candidate for Parliament, and had been advocating his claims, Lady Bulwer mounted the stand after him, and denounced him iu no measur ed terms. This went further tliau any evi dence adduced at the trial, to prove which of the two was the most difficult to barino uise with. Since then Lady Bulwer and her troubles have been heard of no more in Ena laud. A PiAVKH Mt: El INI is a Phi.\tin‘g Orrk'K. The New York Evaugalist says : “ Prayer m.utings have been held daily at oue of tue larger printing offices iu this city since the till) ol Mutch, with increasing in terest. At the cotuun ncemeut ol the meet ings there were but four or five converts, with veiy few participants, and now the number tauges, as high us twelve or four teen. The mien st manifested at those meet ings is very great. One of the recent convert* i soys, ‘ Wh it are we to expect wlieu printing ; ' llkvs are cottvi rled into religion* cliupcil! it is. ns tar us ll,y knowledge extend.., nil pr, ee,tented iu Uiu history of any country, and will, no donlit, nvliiiiLli many a lender ' V tiie meetings are bold betwuen tin hours j "I it' nmt I ooioeU, Inllli! ol the men go With t "ill I heir ihiimts k,r tue sake of utlemliug till III." A I,'nidoi, uteri limit recently tnlveril*ril bn a «I. ik who n.mid In *r coiifliicnmiii lie iv< • tvi i| uu nit**i i irmii nun who bail linn I upward* o| * vi u year* tu J*i|, Now, eiilldii n utUi.il **■ I,mil hinpcc Mi ''win* hm■ all on n r A Hull* girl, not Imii yi »i* i,id, and * ink nil, not pii.inliu Hu* < iiiUiivui, nntauid qmi'kly, "Am wi» Well." MHCELLASKOI’X. ESTABLISHED 1826, J |.| AND *'-4 UNKN SHEETING 40 inches PILLOW CASE LINES' Blea- bed, Brown, Colored DAMASK DOYLES 11 4 Extra flile BED BLANKETS. Just received by LATHROP A CO. novlfi 3 QUOTATION'S For Southern Hank Notes. BANKING HOUSE OF— MANNING & DE FOREST, 10 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. CORRECTED NOV. 1, 1805. VIRGINIA. Bank of Berkeley * A g* ** Commerce, Fredericksburg........ *. * ’* ’ .35 “ Charleston, Charleston 20 “ the Com monwealth 44 Ilowardsville, secured 26 “ Old Dominion .40 “ Philippi, secured .!.!.!!!!20 44 Rockbridge ”*35 “ Rockingham.... !.!!.!!! [35 44 Scottsville, secured !.*!.!! "°6 “ the Valley ....!!!!!!!a3 “ Virginia ..!!!!!!!!!!! 34 “ Winchester . . .41 Central Bank of Virginia, secured ‘‘i Corporation of Alexandria 55 Danville Bank, Danville 03 Exchange Bank of Va., Norfolk .’..!"! 25 Fanners’ Bank of FincasMe '. . . . M “ “ Richmond. .. 26 Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, secured. 36 Monticello Bank, scoured ‘>o Northwestern Bank at Jeffersonville!! 8’» Southwestern Bank, Wythesvillc Traders’ Bank. Richmond ......* 30 Bank of Richmond ..!.!! ! 4 20 NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cape Fear 4$ 44 Charlotte !..!!!!>>7 “ Clarendon !!!!!!!!!!! 14 “ (’ommei ce .!!!!*! 26 “ Fayetteville ~.!.. .!. .. .14 44 Lexington ..*.*3S 1 44 North ( arolim !....! 46 “ W odea borough .’ * [3O 4 4 Washington ..!!!!!! 1 6 44 Wilmiturtou ’^7 44 Yauceville ..1 113 Commercial Bank, Wilmington .!!!!22 Farmers* Bank of North Carolina 37 Merchants’ Bank, Newbcrn 37 Bank of Koxboro* 34 Miners and Planters* Bank ! !as Bank of Thomasvilie [ . . .25 SOUTH CAROLINA. Bank of Camden 34 44 Charleston ’2l 44 Chester 24 Geoigetown 21 4 * Hamburg 22 4 ‘ Newbury ..30 44 South Carolina 20 44 State of South Carolina 23 Commercial Bank. Columbia 20 Exchange 44 “ 21 Farmers’and Exchange 16 M e rcha uts’, Cher aw 22 People’s Bank r>o Planters’ “ Fairfield 20 i’iautei-s* and Mechanic*' Bauk 30 South W. K. R 30 State Bank 14 Union Bank 70 GEORGIA. Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 12 liank of Augusta , .32 44 Athens 30 4 * Columbus 18 4 Commerce 12 44 Fulton 30 44 KmpneSlate 15 4 * Middle Georgia 70 * 4 MVNdllPuh 48 Bank of State of Georgia 27 Central Railroad Bankiug Company 92 City Bank of Augusta 25 Farmers’ and Mechanics 17 Georgia Railroad and Banking Company 92 Marine Bauk 70 Mechanics’ Bank. ... 12 Merchant'* ».nd Planters’ Bank 12 Planters’ Bank is Timber Cutters’ Bank lo Union 44 12 Manufacturers’ 44 Macon.,, 16 ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile T 6 “ Montgomery »o “ Selma 3) Commercial Bank 32 Central “ 34 Eastern Bank 62 Northern “ 47 Southern 44 75 TENNESSEE. Bank of Chattanooga 52 “ Middle Tennessee 75 44 Tennessee 80 “ West Tennessee 30 City Bank of Nashville 45 Merchants’ 44 45 Ocoee 44 . 40 Planters* 44 - 54 Shelbyville 44 . .TSL 75 Trauers’ 44 . 30 Uuion 44 ... ... 64 LOUISIANA. Bank of America 4. .150 44 Louisiana LO 4 * New Orleans .60 Canal Bank i‘B Citixen*’ Bank **. 88 Crescent Cily do Louisiana State Bank 65 Mechanics’ and Traders* Bank I*6 Merchants' 44 60 Southern 44 120 Union 44 80 Now Orleans City Scrip l»0 STATE BONDS AND COUPONS. Virginia Bonds 7 @7‘2 N Carolina “ 86(gih7 North Carolina Floyd Bonds Go(a*Cs S Carolina 44 70(^75 Georgia * 4 - 85(tj4K) Tennessee 44 88<iV0i> The above Bonds are bought with Coupons lor l SOI. City of Savannah Bonds C2aC5 44 “Augusta, Y 4 * B'jaW) charleston city Stork 4ou4r> New Orleans City R. K. Bonds 63a6 » 44 *• Consolidated 75a80 City Memphis end. by St. Ten 67uO<> 44 Kaitroud... ...66.16 7 44 Municipal 52a65 Savannah Coupon? .62a65 Auuiista 4 * .... B»aiio Memphis *• s oi»ns N. Carolina 44 55a«m Tennessee 44 67aOu Georgia 44 \ irglnta 44 40U45 Houtu Carolina It. It. Bonds 50 Savannah and Charleston, Ist moi tg 60 ♦» 4 » 2d 4 * ‘46030 Montgomery and W Point K. It. Bonds. 60..00 Nash, and chai. endo. R R. Bonds 75 Memp. and char. end. R. it Bonds oouos Mobile aud Ohio R. It. stg. Bouds 46aft*> ** Coupons 60*66 A'e arc dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern SecurltifM. snd pay particular attenUou to purchases ami H«le» on Commission, filling ordsrs tor Banks «i»d lhost* tmlebud lo the Bank*. Parlies seining as packages by mail or sipreMi wdi rco lvu ihu benefit yf any uuvuine ill the market. These qiiotalioiis are not likely U* decline, a? South• ern money aud seruniies ar» in great leqiiest at pretshl. li.'fer to ilia (Unking and Husltiw Houses gensial ly ol ini* city We rarer to A. Champion, K*q . Pres- Ittant, ana Usury liiyau, Ksq , Banker. nova k Noli™ to I.iiiiilhthicii. -1 Ml* u,„U l ~I .11 u,.;,«fNt In 111, vlvi I'hi,.tan 1 iu' i,u 111 i iimlaa, an) >.a quality, luf Mli' 11, Uli* Him li t 14 In* •iiiiiuii'lil Ninth. i'«*l, .111.■>. ui.ilu win,* nmuiiiut Oar hctllilH k,i pi'i< H't'ig .uluilila vmml* tin mupnpait* *u i*uMMM AhkNIXI |M tUVANMAII V**t II4HI, IMM.tbHP * Ml MSA V. A*'uhi t*M*a T''*k, Baa* Hui»uk» A hM*i*y At MAD Ml Mg tl M*U WKMI’HAW, F.M. MYRELL, STEAMBOAT AGENT, gkm-.h ai. rriHWikkiox and kor \V AKIil AG .'IKK* HA.NT, RAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. IHarrin* Puildintrs, 2d door west of A. I>ow A Co.’t. Refers to Messrs. Hunter A Gam mel I, tYane. John son A (*ray hi it : Bell, Wylly A < hrietian : Both well 1 Whitehead; Miller, Thomas A Cos.; M A. Cohen. I Baq. sepW-tf TOBIAS HEDRICKS & C 0.. OommiHKion Merchants. New York. OCTAVUB COHFN will make liberal advances or. nny eonsignmeuts made to the above house. oct2C 1 m Wm. H. Tison. Wm. W. Goedon Tison & Gordon. COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. 90 BAY STREET, Savannah, ------- Georgia., Special attention will lie given to the sale of Lumber Rosin, Turpentine, A., oct2i-3m «». M. PORRFT. A. O. BOr.RL SORREL BROTHERS, CHIPPING, Commission and Forwarding Merchants References: Messrs. H. K. Corning, Son A Cos.. N Y.; Messrs. Peter V. King A Cos.. N. Y.; Messrs. Kish er. Brothers A Cos., Baltimore.; Messrs. S. AW. Welsh. Philadelphia; National Bank, 8 ivaunah, Ga.; Francis Sorrel, Ksq , Sav nnah. <ia ;Chas. Green, Esq., Savan nah, Ga.; T. R. Bloom, Esq., Macon, Ga. «>ctl7 im* D. H. BALDWIN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 178 Peiirl Street, New York. J. ? N-York. A. S. Hartridge, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING M E EC BANT, 92 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. octl4-tf JAMES B. CAHILL, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Groceries,Provisions, Wines and Liquers, 171 BROAD SXRKKT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HOLDERS ofMerchandfse wishing to realize imme diately will consult their interests by consigning the same. Strict attention will be given to all business en trusted to them, and prompt returns made at the most e >son able rates. Bop4-3m A. W. STARBUCK & CO.. G-ENEBA I. Commission Merchants, lit North Water Street, 3? li i 1 a clo 1 plii a . Careful »eh ctions made on all orders for the Pur chase of Goods, and Consignments respectfully solic ited. im oct2l Henry L. Jewett. James 1. Snides. Jowott Snider, WHOLESALE COMMISSION Mi RCIIANTS AND <;ener.yL agk.xTs, Second Street, Macon, Georgia, (Between Cherry and Poplar.) Prompt personal attention given to ali consign meats of (otton, produce, inanulaciuies uud other articles of lucuhandise. Uidcis anu eonsigumeLts solicited from aii purls of the cuuuliy. Best attention given to orders ior putchasmg cot on. Agents for several first ciass insurance Companies. i.9-tf v. H. No. 80 Ui oail Street, New York, Produce and Flour Commission ivAercnants, Dealers in I’royiaious, Butter, Cheese, Ac. Special attention to Southern Orders. Consignments on General Merchandise solicited. uciiT 3m TO SHIPPERS 6 FCOTTONAN DOT HER SOUTHERN PRODUCE. FENNEK, liiSNNETT & BOWMAN, Successors to Hotchkiss, Feuuer A Bennett. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 VfSST STBEKT, ..EW \ OKK. . At.o Memphis, Tcfla. ruOMAS FINNEU, liUUSSTT, D. W.BouSkM. jyli _ Bln 111 AS. L. COLBY & CO., Shipping Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS. JONES BLOCK, CORNER BAY AND ABKROOBN STREET SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made 011 Consignments o the flirnol Cuas. L. Colby, of New York, or to our iriends in Boston. MAUDE A WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga. references; Messrs. Dabney, Morgan A Cos., New York. Jams Slade, teq.. New York. 1101. J Wiley Edmunds, Boston. Gardner Colby, Ksq., Boston. sep 13—ti Woodward, Baldwin A Cos., 610 JJuuaie Hired, New York, 9 and 11 Hanover Si., Baltimore. l>ry goods commission merchants, Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings, Osnahurgs and Yarns. Jylß “w: B. & T. E. RYAN, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Forwardias Merchants, ChnrleHton ami New York, WILL attend lo the Shipment and Km wauling of all kinds of Produc . and will keep 011 hand an *m>i»rtment of GrtK-eries, Wines and Liquors. Cou.-dgunieutM holiciled. W. K. Ryan, ii Tuos. E. Ryan, CW East Bay, v < 44 Beaver street, chui lesion, j ( New York. ootl7 _ 1m _ JOHN s. Minus & to., and Cuiiiiiiissiuii MIOItCIIANm WilOl.KtlAl.K ANU IthTAU, UKALKKM IN l)ry Goods, Groceries, Ac., NON. 1 AND l NAMMlrt' lILOCK, lluy Slifil, JtickkiinOllt', Hoi-ldn. JMO. .. •l**l* U ..Hill.. I*l.l b. UlTllli •all U J. SHAFFER, Oummi««l*i» Dculor '■l Alt ktli'U "I PllilKlliM ANIIIV IT* ..i.l'lt.'blU’lC, ttm *V 4mii..iiii,n Miikirr, uppn.it. IAS Wl.l *l, ttiilkliinii Ih'l .1 tu Itan lay Mil V. 1.1 > .t. , N H W V tl It K I P'A.Um* Apula. Mi*')l uu V.iot, auA pul Up M 111. MU'llllviU I**l*' I All iii4»i*iiiU‘lit. l» u*ipil|i *b*iifciil hi ! •J' 41 * 1 ' f 1 COMMISSION NSRCHARTI. SOUTHERN COTTONWAREHOUSE COKNEB OF BAY AND LINCOLN STS., SAVANNAH, GA. O’FALLON & CO., FACTORS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, O ESPKCTFULLY invite attention to «»ar facilities IV for tlie purchase or movement of Southern i'roducts, and will give prompt attention to all outn ess entrusted to our care. Intending to establi-b ,*erra tnenlly a Ilouwe in Savanuah expert by strict business principles to merit and receive a portion of hc Trade. Having a commodious Warehouse for Cotton, we •re prepared to buy, or receive on consignment to our riends in New York or Europe, and will make ad vances on same ; picking, re-baling or mending all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the enormous xfKiu.te incurred iu Northern citie* by this process.— They solicit a portion of the business of the people •f Georgia and of adjoining States. OFEICE, STODDARD’S RANGE CORNER OF BAY AND LINCOLN STREETS, Post Office Address. Lock Box 23. oct7-3m tan Horn, Holyoke & Murray, General Commission anfl Forwarding MERCHANTS. No. 9 Stoddard’s 11 lock, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Chas. Van Horn, Holyoke A Murray, Savannah, Ga. New York. Engaged exclusively in a Commission Business, with •mple and first class Storage Room, we most reapect inll.y tender our services for the purchase anil sale of all kinds of merchandise. ootll-3m MACKY, BEATTIE & GO. SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 203 and 305 Bay Street. SAVANNAH, Ga. / \FPER FOR SALE the following Goods, on the V / most reasonable terms. -60 bt>ls Whiskey, Mountain I>ew "| 44 44 Buckeye Reserve 76 44 “ Stag Bourbon ... , 20 “ « 7 years old Stag Bourbon •,^ n n os 20 44 “ Pine Apple } Western 60 44 44 Burk&m’H Bourbon I Distillation 15 4 ‘ 44 Old Family Rye I 15 44 44 Old Rectified J # Tocethi r with a large assortment of Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines, lleidsick A Cos., and Rcymond’s rhampagnes, Bandies, Gins, Rnms, German A Ridgeway Hitters, Ac. In connection with the above, we offer for gale Choice Family Flour, Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Lard, Ac. Libera l advances made on consignment to MACKY&BEATTIE, sep29-3m PHILADELPHIA, Pa. John” lTvill along a, COTTON FACTOIt, FOKWAItUING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT. No. EPA Jday Street, SAVANNAH, GA. ocfttf 6m H. Gfowdy, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 196 BAY STREET, ANDERSON’S WHARF, . SAVANNAH, GA. oct2-3m SCRANTON. SMITH & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, WOILD be happy to see the former patrons and mends, ami Uie public generally, at their store at tne head of Bay street, opposite Jeflerson, where they will be at all times happy to serve them. ni6-liu BRYAN, HARTRIDGE & CO.. Bbtan Stbickt, next to Mkroiiants’ and Planters* Bank UumniNQ, Broker and Commission Agents FOB SALE AND rUBCIIASE OF STOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, <Sro., And for Forwarding Cotton, nov2 3mo Fordyce, Anderson & Janney, Brokers aud Ceneral Commission nerchanf s, NO. 10 STODDAHD’S RANGE, Savannah, Ga. Dealers in Specie, ponthern Bank Notes, Bonds and Stocks, Exchauge on the Northern cities. Augusta and Ghurlestou, bought and »old Libera] adv ncea made on consignments to our correspondents at the North. Refer lo 'third National Bank, Messrs, heebe. Keech Sc Cos., Messrs. Merchant Sc Carman, M.-esrs Hall & Knckell, New York; Messrs. Carman, Merchant & Shaw, l’hil 'delphia ; Messrs. Wm. Lamping & Cos.. Messrs. G. H. Keese Sc Bros., Baltimore; Messrs. R. llubursham & Sons, Messrs, tl miter & Gnmmell, Mr. Geo. W. Anderson, Mr. G. B Lamar, Saraunalt. uov'2-lm eao. and. rower. wii. a. hoy. nsott bios FOWLE & CO., FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA., Commission Merchants. Importers of Railroad Iron and Deulers in Railroad Suiiplies. Office, 70 Broadway, NEW YORK, octf>s «m gTb. & C.W. LAMAR, General Commission Merchants. Farwai-ding and Shipping Agent*, No. BAY (upstairs.) Refer to Geo. W.. Aiuh rsnn, Jno C. Feirel and G. B Lamar, Savannah : W K Jaekeon. tlusiah Slhley & Sons, J. B. &J. W. Walker, Augusta. Comilgninent* Kolicited. Cm-nov2 w. j. ntAiiL a. j. Smith. w. w. kkk«. BLAIR, SMITH & CO., No. 308 Yirond Street, AUGUSTA, GA., General Commission Merchants, Ami Agent* fur the Bale of Miitiur>i«l in-oil Toliuopo. Will Futehaae *ud 4*ll. on Comwlaalnn, Coftnn. I nihm Uond*. Wine*, l.lqum*. Prislaru .ml M»rrh*4 ill** of every and ucrlpt Imi (iutieipnmrnle Millelieil nl< *"*» *.••"«**» „ || ..SIS., JOHN MERRYMAN & CO., F»rm«r»’ nnd PlanUr*’ Agtnoy FIU 14. *•!* of Uatini, Perttll•' re, live Mo*k, In* pleiui’iit* and M»' kiln ry, Merita, Ac. U 7 W. Kiiyutlu Wliui.l, IIALTIMoIIK Mil.i hi Job* M. UhUuiM, I're.iitelil 111!■*>**>. Hum* i Che* • ••> slel* l'**t,l*i yiau*i!i, 11.*,*. Haiti tuure, B If. W*||* • u* **4 r IfTiMta, M*re44W •Ilea* roamnimr mcium. LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., 14 1 It r»u.<l wa v. New York, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND A|f«‘»itt Atlantic Coast .Vlail Steam ship Conpany. Advances made on Consignments by JNO. R. WILDER, °ct» 2m Savannah. a. r. PATKRBO.N. ~ J. a. TVCKOL PATERSON & TUCKER, (Formerly J T Paterson A of Augusta, Ga. j General Commission, Forward ing and Shipping Merchants, No. 9 Stoddard’* Lower OPPOSITE MARINER’S CHURCH, BAY STREET, Savanuali, G-a. IfA VE made airangemeiits for Shipping Cotton, Tim vt « , » lo Hrst class hou-ts in Luroite and New York Will make liberal advances on all consignments. Also, will buy and uell 'limber or Lumber on Commis sion. We have facilities for obtaining Charters for Vessels at moderate rates. Peraouai a P ntion will be given to the receiving, lot wanting and to the sales of nil mcichandiKeeiilrunt ed to our care. We have a commodious warehouse for storage. References—Dowling A Cos., London : Gibbs. Bright A Cos., Liverpool; Bradford A Renick, New York ; J. h. Bay ley A Cos., Philadelphia; James Oakes, Boeioii; B. Lafitte, uharliston, R C. : R. U. May, fMayor.j Au kU-ta O.a ; Geo. K. Crump & Cos., Augusta, Ga.; Hal sey, Watson A Cos., Savannah, Ga.; D. B. Thomson, Columbus Ga. ; James Gunn A Son, Richmond, Va.; Clayton. Adair & Purse Atlanta. Ga. nov3 SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LAN X3. Collection and Commission Agency, handle Southern land and property of all detcriptione. 1 arties wishing to sell are invited lo forward lists Numerous applications now on file from parties wish ing to purchase. Make collections on all parts of tho country. Pay especial attention to the sale and disposal of {southern products, and make advances on direct consignments. MATTHEW H BRIDGE, Manager, No. 9 Broad New Y'ork. EEFEKFNCFB liY PERMISSION: lion. Benjamin Filzpati ick, Ex-Governor of Alabama. P. liarmunv. Nephews & Cos., Bankers, 3S Broadway. Messrs. Li. B. Ch.liu A Cos , Iraporteis, New York. A. W. Green leaf, Esq., Banker, N. Y. u9-3m JGUN B. OUIKU. JOHN a. uuiku, JOHN B. GUIEU & SON, Oontmiiiissioii Merchanto, Will attend to a General Agency Business. Personal attention will be g'ven to the Receiving and Forwarding and lo the Sales anil Purchase of Cotton and ai) Produce. tw References to tho principal Merchants of Au gust a and Savannah. Auoubta, Ga., Oct. 1. 1805. Im oct27 Br.NNRTT,) Y Cu Aft. H. Binnktt, JaV C. Vam Pelt, j cw lurK Raleigh, N. C. Bennett, Van Pelt & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOB TUB BALK OF COTTON TOOACCO, NAVAL STORES, ETC., ALSO, FOR THE PURCHASE AND SAI E OF STATE AND OTHER BTOI KB, S3 'Whitehall St., New York. We have associated with ns Mr. D. W. Curtis, late rnblic Treasurer for North Carolina np-fim To the Merchants of Savannah. ritHE undersigned. Committee from Metropolitan Fire A Company, will wait upon lh- Merchants and P.U' i ness Mm ortho city This Pay, to solicit subscriptions for the purchase of a i>to«m Fire Engine. They hope for a prompt and generous response from their fellow citizens JNO. R. DILLON, GKO. H. JOHNSTON, Jr., WM. N. VALLEAU, Ilov t Committee. WE have this day associated with us Mr. R. J. I.AROOMUE, with the firm name Cunningham, Purse & Cos. CUNNINGHAM & PURSE. Savannah, Ga., Nov, 10, 1565. 10-ul4 Bridgewater Paint and Color Works Cos. BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN, Agents. Just received and for sale at the manufacturer’s Prices: Kegs XX Brdgewater Lend Kegs XX Hnow White Zinc Kegs Cygnet White Lead Kegs Sommerset White Lead Tubs Putty Paint Brushes Premium White Lead Chrome Yellow Venetian Rod Metalic Paint (in oil) Motalic Paint (dry) Fire Proof Paint Coitage Colors. Im ocl£6 ~ H. J, DICKERSON, ~ tlarlDor Master, OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY No. 1 Harris’ Buildings. SAVANNAH, GA. nov4 lm Latest from. Egypt I PENNY'S NEW EXTRACT OF HIE I.UYTIAN LOTUS, a now and exquisite Perfume tor the handkerchief. Cleopatra and the ladies of the present day using the same perfume. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS! THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS! 1 THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS 11! Manufactured by F. A.Pamny, Brooklyn, New York. E. A. LOVEJOY, Agent, nO-:im 9h Fulton street, N. Y. DDR YE AS’ MAIZENA TRY ONE POUND. wAB the rofl foo ° That received a medal and honorable mention from tbe Royal Commissioner*, thecompetlon of all prom inent manut'actnrm of "Corn Starch" and "Prepared Corn Flour” of this and other conntrte* notwlthutaud iug. XAX IBV A, The food mid lu.urj ot tl" u*o, Miiliout a single fault. One trial will ennvlnce the roiwt rku|,Ucal Maine* I'addloga, Cake*. Cuetarda, Blanc Mango, *c., without lalnglaea with mw or 4,> ogee, at a uiet ae tuul.hing Ihu niiml economical. A slight, addition to ordinary Wheal Flonr greatly Intpiove* Hr, ml and Cake It 1. *l*o excellunl for Utlckeidug sweet nuoe, gravies for llrli end meat*. »>ups, Ac. For Ire Cream nothing can emnpaie with It A little bollid In milk will produce rick cream lor 00A00, chotolute, lea, it. I'lti up 111 04* 11011 ml parka, ee. under the liatle mark Mai.ma, will. dln'Ctk-n- lor d* A most ilultcum*article nr food,fur i hlldrrn and lu valid* of »H *g“» . _ For ..In by Grocer* aud Drugglat* everywhere, HltultuMili' l»i'|H*l, lull Fulton Htnu'l. WILLIAM I*ll ItV ItiA. •nM-lm Ucneriil Agenb TIIOM. W. lIItOOKM MANirFiitTHNKtt OF rUWNITUm AND OINIRAIe UFHOLBTBNY, Ml I*o* 4 Mll.l I, l-lillWtl.llilllMi l»Mi AU IRIHIMM mud ky ll J .1 NAVANNAII BUSINESS DIRECTORY uommismlon merchant^ 3 ' D mr Wllilm y 54 o„ General «■ K .Merchant. No. UU24 AM. Scarbrough A Cos., . mission Mnnuisis. 140 CoiSZZI??,?’ 1 Highest market price, paid f“r t:,",', ' WouhUeywsx.em. LiberalAdrmeSSi 1/rwin & Hardee, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _ dry goods. 1 oilii tl DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ao. — _ ltm Broughton str, e GROCERIES*, «sec. V| Verst Ai Cos.. W hol.ssletrea l e7in uv ~ M. Q u,.uk fteußßs, j* - LJ * Wrars, Liqeoiai, oco. K •** * *'i i M Broughton <t ree bilij ARDS. Kay gtlet; ” over Express Office r |’«n Pin Alley. No. hoobe ,^ PAIN'IIJkU. " " IL — MURPHY & ' Mouse, Sign, Ship and Steamboat Palutti Oposite tho Pulaski House, ovorStamui'.slJar-iei e; orders thankfull received unu lailhluliy atreuSS { M|| | ILU oCt*§ gas FrrrmGj &c. Wcctl & Coiiiutll, W holeeaie Dealers in Uaudwxke and Tin Wari , Xso. 159 uud lUI Broughton au, c i. UCiunntoii, 1 • PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 91 Bryan st, next :o cor. Whitaker. SEGARft TOHACOO, Zy " L llulo. 1 : « -T • BBGARB, TOBACCO, SNUFF, FIPKs At Barnard Nt: «;eL quo door Soui h of tho Market! rUINTING, STATION ER Y, Ouvtlie A Liueii, T — r ~ O UOOKaELLEKS AND STATIONERS __Cor tii-yan street and Market Square, VI Jnlc, M*Nur*irrttßia» and for sale bv DAVID U. GALLOWAY, 3a Drayton el reel. i t eo. N. Nichols, U book AND JOB PRINTER, Bay st., between Abuicorn and Drayton f? J - Parse, LITHOGRAPHER, STATIOYkti If. BINDER, JOB PRINTER, No. fi Whitaker sheet W. lilUMin ,v Cos., te • HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. 11l Bay street ATTORN EYB. WM. I*. Ilurden, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11141 m ITS Buy street, 111 Savannait WATCHES, JEWELRY, FU. .lordan, Dealer ui WaTcuze and Ji.wiui' * 11 and PtATSii Wark, FancvGooi s Ac. VYoldies uud Jewelry Repaired. lk» Congress st., opposite the Pulaski liotue. PHYSICIANS. do*, vv. Clift, M. D, Cor. South Uroad and Uarnard~3ts ., Offics Hoots—9 to 10 A. M„ and 4to 5 P. M„ Residence— .Mr. Wash's, Broughton Suvet nO-lin one door east Musonic Hall. DRUGGISTS. WM. Uidsii, ‘ . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, aul4 SourhcaHtf cor. Barnard and Broughton pw. 1 A. Solomons Cos., • WUOLESALK AND RLTAIL DRUGGISTS. Orders executed accurately and with desi>Mich.. BOOTS AND SHOES. . rz~xz ---JK-:- - - - - Aine* & Peabody, Jobbers in Men*?, Women's* and Children’s Cuff, Serge and Kid BOOTS and SHOES, of all kind* and qualities. 4th door North of the Market QUEENS WAKE, &c. Ed. Smy 111, QUEENSWARE, GLASS AND • CHINA, at WholeHnle uud Retail. 109 Broughton utreet, 2d door from cor. of Bull CONFECTIONERY. M Fitzgerald, • WHOI.KSAI.K AND RKT.AIIa DBALEB IN CIDERS, LEMON, STRAWBERRY ani> KASPBEIiitI syrups, candies, ia, ao., Or In any quantities, to suit Purchasers. .Ml <^^_^B _^WHITARERSTWim\^__ SODA WATER. Join. Uyan, B-ittler of SODA WATER, POUTER and ALE, CORDIALS, SYRUPS, Ac. Cor Bay and West Broad streets LAND AGENCY TOR SOUTHERN GEORGIA. fTIIIE Bubecriber, formerly of Savannah, and resident A at Black shear, Pierce county, Ga., on the Atlan tic & Gulf Kailroad, will give his personal and undi vided attention to the sale and purchase of Lands contiguous to the said railroad, on commis.-i' n, an® solicits the patronage of all neediug an agent there. An experience in the laud, lumber end timber bnsb ness of twenty years in Georgia and South Carolina, guarantees ample qualification. He will be sunted in Savannah by Mr. Ileury Bryan, ard in N‘W York by the Great Southern Land Agoncy, 71 Broad way. JOHN D. DKLANNO*. Refers to any old resident in Savannah. suplß 3m Hay, Hay. trnn BALES Prime Northern Huy, per Sclir CJara (O L Pickett For sale to arrive. _ g-ii 1 PIGLAAi. LAJt Vl>. < <0„ Papr andßagWarclioiw WaiTen & Platner, WHOLESALE dealers in alt klnil* ofconrs' »" d flno Paper, Envelop*, Twine* and Pupct D" 5 -”' Sole Agents in this city for the Batli Paper MU'” The highest cash price* puid for Rags, Old aud Bugging and Waste Paper, In large or i** ll qnanlttice. octlO-tf !lu Bay street, Savannnh, o*^ HOUTHJifiN - KtAJ, 13JTATM AAD I» 1 ‘ ORATION AID COMPANY. WHO wautiaTimher and TurpontiuoLands! Who want* Cotton and Corn Farm- r , k . We have thorn for sale, In different Stale* »n want* to sell Laud* f We cau Hell tliau*. Put In our hand. , , W. H. ouracar, *« Walt atreek New York. 0. F. JONES, B. H. LEE, Thumasv; e, octM-lm RICH AHD F. FLOYD, Juckaonvlhc, Fl 4, TRY ONE POUND. SOUTHERN Ex|xirtiii<r and Ini|iortiiu( COMPANY, OF FLORIDA. rrMIIM muMM'lAimu I* prepwvd 14 ui»ke » rt 1 currency of Onlil on c"ii»|ghmottle of ' N 'i**l Ntiiriw, Luaibvr, Ac, 4* tkelr *g«ni l« W *""<ir,l*r* awtli liud dir f«*ls fruin »u*r*k»nl* •R'Ultilti Hire Til* •Irlctoul utLullou will (a* |uU<ll« ft' 1 ‘ ‘ ur luiwevu* .iurll, iu «i.i,'l. fli'i'i k 1 '* I * l ' l ]' ~ I rel* ilcimany Our S«v»nu*b and < l,»ili*M{ **■ , being **l»rlcd in*** uu Hiarg. i>r fn*w»*dmk ►" wsv km wUI Mfiwi (Mwvlif Ilf 4m|ii< .. . y > Wyjfeltv. Aueatui M TANARUS, FMiu,. Mu,"ioa,