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The Stitnaah Herald. M KftDA \ NOTKNHKK 41, l*G3. Ursa. MrUouell'S Order Knf<»rr|i>g Kea irallly with Mexico. The order of Uen. McDowell. commanding the Department of California, forbidding the transportation ol arms across our frontier into Mexico, has caused much dissatisfaction among the triends of the Mexican republic in the Pacific States, and has led to corres pondence between the General and Mr. Godoy, President Juarez's Consul in Han Francisco. The Consul prays for a with drawal of the order, maintaining that it must work entirely in favor of the imperialists, as they hold alt the Pacific seaports, and as shipments of arms by sea are not forbidden. General McDowell, in bis reply, states that the shipments by sea a9 well as by land are iulended by bis order to be prohibited, and that instructions to this effect have been given by him to the Sau Fraucisco Collector, lie also regrets that his official duties require him to pursue a course which is thought by the Cousul to be iuimical to the republican Cause in Mexico, which he says lias bis warmest sympathies, and be adds that it is with pain he replies that be cannot withdraw the order alluded to. Grn. Brownlow anil Cot. Maynard It • tacked and Rubbed by Highwaymen. On Thursday night at about about 7 o'clock, Gen. Jas. P. Biownlow and Col Ed. May nard left our city for Franklin in a buggy. At a point known as Holly Tree, about tour miles from Franklin, they were attache I by three daring bigbwaymeu. One of the rob bers seized the bridle of the horse, while the two others presented their pistols, cocked, to the heads of their victims, at the same time calling upon them to “deliver or die.” As both of our young friends value their lives beyond this world’s riches, they con sented to “deliver and live.” One of them took a very fine pistol from Col. .Maynard, but upon his being informed that the weapon was a “relic from his deceased father,” the c’uiv alric robber discharged it and gave it back to him. They were then ordered to get out of the buggy, when the robbers instituted ft thorough search for money and valuables. While they were thus engaged, “Jeems” grew indignant, and cursed them as low fiuug cowards, and placed his hand on his pistol, but the weapon only being supported by his pants at the waist, slipped and fell down the ieg of his pants into his boots. In the meantime, one of the villains shot atbim, and the ball passed through his clothes, graz ing his right side. Finding that “discretion was the better part ot valor,” the “boys” concluded to sub mit to their fate with a good grace. They took SSOO in money and a very fine gold waich fiomGeu. Biownlow. Col. Ed. May nard was searched from head to foot, but it was of no avail, for be was “dead broke,” and the only article of value on his person was the family relic” which he prized be yond money. The thieves were satisfied afier obtaining “Jeems’ ” valuables, and eveu sub mitted to some very uupleasant remarks from him. They were dressed in Federal uniform, and we would not be surprised il the scoundrels were detected. Col. Maynard felt somewhat embarrassed at bis extreme poverty on the occasion, and had he known that such au occurrence would take place, he would have stuck a fifty cent stamp iu his pockctbook to save his reputation As it was, the robbers left with a very poor opinion of him. It was a daring attack, and consummated so suddenly that neither of the parlies iu the buggy had time to draw their weapons. The three scrouu drels also robbed a cotton planter, who was returning from this city on the same night, of several thousand dollars. These high waymen have been opetating on the Frank lin piße for some time past, and we thiuk it is about time that they were “wound up.”— Nashville Dispatch. The Hebmitaok Pkopekxv to be Sold. —A bill was introduced iu the Teunesseee Legis lature on Nov. 7th, authorizing the governor 10 sell and convey the Hermitage property, belonging to the Stale of Tennessee, except two acres enclosing the grave of Andrew Jackson, provided that the estate shall be divided into lots, aud sold at public auction to the highest bidder; payment to be made iu the bonds of of the Slate. On the pay ment of the purchase money, the governor is authorized to give the purchaser a good and sufficient deed in the name of the State of Tennessee. Reduction of the Public Di.Br.— The Se cretary of the Treasury believes that the regular aud systematic reduction of the pub lic debt may be commenced long before the year 1870. The Secretary predicts that the Treasury will be in a condition to redeem and cancel a large amount of the outstand ing unfunded debt, which now amounts to about one thousand millions, including the Seven-Thirties, which will be maturing iu ihc course of three years, aud not including four hundred aud fitly millions of greenbacks and lfactioual currency, without any special legislation by Congress on the subject. There is the highest authority for stating that this is the policy which will be pursued by the Secretary. Mexico—Sieob of Matamohas. —The siege of Matauioras, Mexico, b y the republicans continued at the date of latest advices, and it was believed that they would soon cap ture it. It had already been deserted by the women aud children, who had taken refuge on the American side of the Rio Grande The republicans still held the river below the town, and on the sth inst. they captur ed an imperial steamer, which they intend ed to tiansform into a gunboat. It is said that au imperial vessel bad fired on the American troops, because, as supposed, they cheered the movements of the republicans across the river. Sicksi.ss and Mortality among the Freed man in cue South.— The late reports from the medical officers ot the Freedmen’s Bureau in South Carolina, indicate that in spite of coutiuued care aud vigilance in instituting sanitary reforms among the freedmen, there is increased mortality among them. Inter mittent levers prevail to a very considerable extent. In Georgia there is a gradual spread ing of the smallpox among the colored peo ple, the large reifies like Macon aud Augusta being most inlected. The want of medical meii among Uic blacks is very great, and the “ L dutcUj r ot the bureau suggests that BeX n societies ol in senrlin beltL ' r directed than Southern ' ! - s , , " tlUcall Jtt'Ctilioueis into the bureau™ UUlk ' r of tl.e The recent earthquake at San Francbco was attended by some odd incidents. 1„ the Bank Exchange building, a gentleman who Mas playing at billiards stepped to the r.rk to select a cue, and was seem no more u„m the si ock was over, when he i,.,„ i Ihe bottom of the stairs, with two Lili an cues grasped lighfiy in his hands, a„d “tic points of both protruding through the wiu In view of the exorbitant rates now charged by hotel and hoarding house keen eis in Washington, it is reliably staled that a considerable number of Congressmen have engaged rooms in Baltimore for the next session of Congress. The leading hotels heie have raised their rates within the lust lew days to five dollars per day, and the prices ol board and lodging in private booses are approximately high. I tit. ( uMu.pKKATk. Dead.—The Rector of Si Luzitruz' Church, at Memphis, Tennessee, acknowledges the receipt of over two thou aund dollar. on Hunday last, and live thou " , »<; lowing, to bpild s cathedral ‘or of Hi„, <r > 0 | k „ t|(J 0l( M(] oiubra us the ConfmL rati* ill'iml. »up|tll,t ol th,. fly,, cent currency will he ..hi hoidb, ah. rebut little of (11» VtlrriD o' Wl . ll ,M) iranatidtud i, Kuflh, the dt-UlMki there liol An Murwllh PnaUait Johnson. lion. A. K McClure, a Radical politician of Pennsylvania, lately bad an interview with the President, of which be gives an ac count in an editorial letter to bis paper, the Franklin Repository, under date of October 31, 18G5. It is interesting, ns disclosing tbe feelings and plans of the UaJlcals, as well as those of. tbe President. After speaking of the President’s appearance and manners,Mr. McClure says: “However reticent he may be on some is sues, be seems to have no reserve as to the policy he conceives to he tbe true one to bring back tbe insurgent States. He dis cussed tbe position of those Slates and their people with great interest and occasional warmth, and with a frankness that left uo doubt as to lii„ purpose. He bolds that they were never out ol the Union; that secession, however accomplished as a lact, cannot be accomplished in law; that the supreme au tliority of tiie Government in those States was not overthrown by rebellion, but simply in abeyance,and of course it logically follows his premises that, since rebellion has ceased, the States resume their proper place in the Uuioi , and testoralion is accomplished. “This, in brief, was the stand-point from which the President discussed the question of reconstruction for more than au hour, and answered suggestive objections at times with an earnestness that demonstrated how ardently he is working to give success to his policy. I coulu not hut remind him that his theory stripped alt traitors of the protection they might claim as public enemies; that it would stamp as guilty of treason, within tbe law, every man who aided the rebellion, and of necessity demanded at his bands commen surate punishment for what he must hold as unmitigated crime—us appalling murder and desola ion. for which there is no extenuation to be plead. ‘You have,’ I added, ’given us ou every band tbe nation's monuments of mercy—where will be its monuments of jus tice ? Davis is a proclaimed assassin, as well as a traitor —bis agents have died—an other (Wtrz) will follow —bow are tbe prin cipals to atone to a people doubly bereaved in their homes and in their chief sanctuary of power ? To this tbe President answered, with much animation, that the measure of, and the time for, atonement were yet for the lu lure to determine. I shall not soon forget the emphasis with which he declared that the South must come back and be a part of us, and ‘it must come,’ he added, ‘ with all its manhood —1 don't want it to come evis cerated of its manhood.’ To this proposition abstractly there could be no objection made. \Ve want the South with all its man hood, which I would conceive to be the Southern people, with their treason aban doned and their crimes punished—not pun ished revengefully; not iu the imitation of Hie guillotine of France or the inquisition ot Spain; but my making tbe leaders who conspired to overthrow the government, strangers to its honors and its citizenship, and thus through life the monumeuts of the power, the justice, and the magnanimity of the mightiest nation on the earth. The President said that such may' be tbe measure ot punishment; that he had pardoued but few who would come under such a rule; that there are exceptions to all rules; and there were both civil tuuctionaries and army of ficers who might be pardoned with propriety. He said be bad not yet gone as" far in liis amnesty, either general or special, as Mr. Lincoln proposed. He explained what is not generally known, that bis pardons are mainly of business men, many of whom were Union meu, who must have pardons to en able them to sell or morgage their lands, or to get credit iu their busiuess operations; ana added that ho had not reached the con sideration of such cases as Lee, Stephens, Longstreet, Beauregard, and others of that class. “He spoke freely of the proposed trial ot Davis, and said that as yet Government had not taken any steps in the matter. If he is to be tried iu Richmond, tbe trial must ne cessarily be postponed until tbe civil auth ority is fully restored, and then it will be a question of consideration under the condition ol affairs which may at that time exist. As Virginia is still practic ally under martial law, certainly wholly under military rule, I judge that many moons may wax and wane before we cun have u g'vul Stute trial. Ido not ques tion tbe wisdom ot this delay, for it is cer tainly better for tbe Government to avoid tbe danger of defeat in attempting to convict of constructive treasou in Washington, than to lorce a trial which might afford a tech-, nical escape for Davis and leave the great question Cudetermined. It Iwi re going to guess on the subject. I would say that Davis is more likely to be paroled during the next year than to be tried, autj if be is ever banged, be must do it himself. Tbe President is clearly adverse to con fiscation, and that question is practically set’ tied. Whatever might be the views of CoU’ gress, confiscation is not possible with an Executive determiuedly hostile to it, and with the pardoning power in bis hands. I infer, however, that on this point Congress will harmonize with the Executive, as a num ber of even tbe Radical leaders, sucli as Gree ley and Sumner, oi»euly oppose it. If ourcre ditcunbe sustained otherwise lam content. Five years lienee we shall be wiser on tb. t point than now. I btflieve tbe President will wield all bis power to effect tbe admission of tbe repre sentatives of tbe rebellious States into Con gress during the next session. The Senate being organized, tbe question cannot come up there until it is brought up in order ; but there will be a strong pressure to force the admission ot tbe Southern members,by plac ing their names on the roll when the House meets. This Mr. McPherson will not do, aud ou all votes of instructions he will call only those who are returned from Slates clearly entitled to representation. The law forbids him to do otherwise, and he wilt be faithful to it. The question of their admis sion will then agitate the House, and, I fear, make a sad breach between the President aud Congress. The South is encouraged by tbe position of tbe Administration to be im portunate iu its demand for admission, aud it is not improbable that it will, iu the end, be admitted. 1 have seldom seen Congress struggle against a power aDd bold out to the end. The history of such conflicts is always dotted with frail ones, who fall by the way. I have ever fell that the revolted ■States should take no part in tbe Govern ment they vainly sought to destroy, until all issues arising from tbe war, nil its logical re sults should be settled by faithful men.— To the victors, not to the vanquished—to the friends, not to the foes of the Govern ment, does this duty belong ; and if it shall be otherwise, there are mauy who will trem ble lor the safety of the Republic. Ou the future ot the freedmen, tbe Presi dent talks well. He displays more sense than sentimeut on tbe question, and means >.o -solve the problem fairly, as demanded by civilization and humanity. Os their ability to win a position that will enable them to be iucorpoiated into our system of government as citizens, be is not eminently hopeful, but feels that it must be fairly tried, with an opeu field for tbe negro. That tailing, be looks ou colonization as tbe only alterna tive. It would lie loolish to dispute the fact that tiie Presideut, both by word and deed, dis claims the position ot a partisan Executive, and that he is uot Insensible to the flattering approval of his Administration by the Dem ocratic puriy. Ido uot moan by this that be la in sympathy sod fellowship with them: hut 1 do mesu that lie is not wholly in sym pathy agalnsuhem; aud he will, I ieel war rauietl in saying, adhere to tire political for tunes of tue Southern Stilus, without regard to political consequences. This may or tuny uot sever him Iroiu the party that sustained amt cherished him iu the darkest days through which lie passed, und that won him the highest huuors of the nation through a flood of obloquy I lint if h, does, I (liter that lie will accept the situation lie evi dently mesas, ulmivu *ll other things, to compsls llm ndiuiskitin of Ihe Southern I ami South Carolina can strike hands over the same Administration, then we will have a htiililul President and a harmonious country. If not, I leave the future to tell the story.— Where, in ail this recoid soon to be uiadc up, the nation shall see that ‘treason is the greatest of Crimea, and must lie punished,’ is not to my mind apparent.” dry noons and cuiTHua. If you Wlllit A Nice Business Suit CALL AT HE IDT & LUDLOW, Gitotoori’s Range. nov2Mft CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. THE subscriber having formed a Co-partnership with Mr. J. C. Ludlow, under the firm name of Ileidt A Ludlow, respectfully calls the attention of his friends and the public generally to their large stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hats, which they are now opening, and will sell at Wholesale and Retail, at 71 St. Julicn and 152 Con gresstreets, Gibbon's Range. octe-am e. HBIPT. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. JUST opened * luge assortment of Zephyr Worsted Shawls, Sontags, Cloaks feud Hoods, Children* Caps, Boot** mid Gaiters. Also, Irish Linens. Table Damask, Linen Towels, Table Napkins and Doyles, and a variety of Fancy Ar ticles too numerous to mention. All of which we offer at very low pricca. EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, n!3-tf 161 Congress Street SHIRTING. JUST received, 2 cases English Bleached Shirting. Will be sold low’, to close consignment, by M. J. SOLOMONS A CO., nl7-tf Jones' Block. Bay street. FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. P DONELAN. Merchant Tailor, hasjnst received a • large invoice of New and Elegant Styles of FRENCH CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, selected with care in the New York Market, in accordance with the lutest fashions of the day. Young gentlemen desiring a Nobby Suit, made up from Stylish Goods, cannot be better suited in Savannah. Mr. Donelan has facilities for getting up Garments in the best, style, unequa.. and by any other establishment in the city, having secured the best workmeu. and enlarged his store, iu order that his work may be done entirely under his own supt r vision. PETER DONELAN, Merchant Tailor. Bull street, nl3 Next door to the Post office. For the Information of the Public WE publish this, our Ratos of Freight between Su vanuah aud Augusta, by our reapedive boats: Boxe- Hats, Bonnets and casks Crockery, Ac., 50c. per foot. Barrels Bread, Potatoes, Ac,, $2 each. Barrels Flour, $a each. Bundles Buckets, Brooms, series Collars, Hamos, Spades. Shovels, Ac., per doz., ft. Crates Cabbages, large, $lO. Crates Cabbages, bottle crates, $5. Salt, per sack, $2. Hardware. Hollow Ware and Iron, per 100 lbs., $2. Iron and Coal, per ton, S2O. Corn and l'eas, per bushel, 26c. Single Packages, each, 50c. Freight not enumerated, $! per 100 lbs. or 60c. per foot. ERWIN A HARDEE, Agts. St’rs Amazon, W. U Gibbons olid Laura. 8. B. I’RKsDKE, Ageut of Steamer Oak. J. M. KINCHLEY, Agent Steamer R. U. May. F. M. MYHKLL, Agent Steamers Express, Eclipse ana Vak>u, n!5-lw Hi W holesale rll Boots and Shoes ! Fellner and Poliak, 157 Street, Savannah, Ga., ARE enabled, Uwongh. tfceir permanent House in Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers in this city as well as those in tbe country, with more a»l --vantagea and conveniences in the Boot and Shoe Trade, than any house in said line. novl-Cm JOHN A. STALEY, Justice ol* tiie I?eaoe, NOTARY PUBLIC., &c. ANNOUNCES to his old friends and the citixena of Savannah that lie h«a returned to the city, and may be fouud, for the present, at the Court House, nt Judge Fleming's old office. MWSB-n2O Liverpool Salt. A CARGO of SALT, Ift sacks to the ton, just arrived per British bark Croosco from Liverpool, for sale BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO. STOVES, Ac. COOK I IN' G AND Heating Stoves, Ltomnd Ovens, Hollow YVare, <fec. Whitaker above Broughton Sts. J. Ot. THOMPSON & CO. octl6-2aw2m IRXGRDON HOWARD Has resumed the Practice of Medicine. Special atten tion to Diauoaea ot the Eye, Office, and residence. Jonee street, two doors frev.i Whitaker. octlft law4w GREAT DIRT EXTRACTOR JAMES PYLE'S S O°A P . A SUCCESSFUL IMPROVEMENT FOR SAVING LABOR AND EXPENSES IN WASHING. Warranted not to Injure the Finest Fabric. B\ the u»e of this Soap, housekeepers an -nave half the money usually expanded for Bu«p, Isal Soda, clc., w one pound will K o an far m three poki.ids ofth. common yellow Koaps, and do tbe work ti i half the lime. There is no Soap in use that will t.leach coU tons and linens hi purely white as Ik!a. au and none are Hogcueiuliy useful to air Tlire. suit, lll of good SortHoap ran be made from one imnnd of the OK SOAP, shirt la the cheapest material that can l>n uawl fur waaktug dtabea, ml k scrubbing fioora, paint work, waabt’ig windows. For hWambosla, Palmar* Primers, Machinists, liurnlaher* Dyers, and Manufacturers' the OK SOAP has no rival. Those who doubt Um truth ol Uis starve sui.wonle, have only lo try it and Judge from Urn results The UiuuMMidsof henaekM-pera who are using PvlaW IHe tofk Mttleroma fso Justly calaiirsle.l for purity* will Audible Kosp equally as worthy of patrons.* ll utay he used hi lli. same way aa any oilier Nuup Iml lbs most IsvuraUle rsauHs era produced by fulluw log Hui dlrvuionsou each uay. Hotd Iu Mavthusk, at wbotmals. by VoMK. WILLIAM*, Mutt.TlMh * DO COMMInMO* ntCKCHXm.Ar. F. M. MYRELL, STEAMBOAT AGENT, urnkhal commission and for- WARDING M Kill'll A NT, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Harrit*' Buildings, 2d door west of A. Low A Co.'a. Refers to Messrs. Hunter A Gammell, Crnne, John son A Graybill: Bell Wylly A Christian ; Bothweli A Whitehead; Miller, Thomas A Cos.; M. A. Cohen, Bag. tepMMf TOBIAS HEDRICKS & C 0.. (’onini iMsion Merchnnts, # New York. OCTAVCB COHKN will make liberal advances on any consignments made to the above boose. oct2G lm w». H. Tison., W». W. Good on Tison & Gordon. COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. 96 BAY STREET, Savannah, ------- Georgia., Special attention will be given to the sale of Lumber, Rosin, Turpentine, oct24-3m O. M. SORREL. a. O. BOBRKL SORREL. BROTHERS, CHIPPING, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, References: Messrs. H. K. Coming, Son A N. Y.: Messrs. Peter V. King* Cos.. N. Y.; Messrs. Fish er , Brothers A Cos., Baltimore ; Messrs. S. & W. Welsh, Philadelphia; National Bank, Savannah, Ga.; Francis Sorrel, Esq , Savnnnah. Ga.;Chas. Green, Esq., Savan nah, Ga.; T. R. Bloom, Esq., Macon, Ga. net 17 D. H. BALDWIN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 178 Pearl Street, New York. D. H. BanwiN,) N Y k J. F Cummings, ( New YorK * H. Brigham, ) oct4-3m c. M Hoi st, f Savannah. A. S. Hartridge, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING ME E R!C HA NT, 92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAn, GA. octH-tf JAMES B. CAHILL, " GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, W r ines and Liquers, 171 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HOLDERS ofMerchandiae wishing to realise imme diately will consult their interests by consigning the same. Strict attention will he given to all business en trusted to them, and prompt returns made at the most --e lsonable rates. nep4-3m A. W. STARBUCK & CO.. GENKRAI, Commission Merchants, 111 Nortli Water Street, I* liilrvclolysliin. Careful selections made on all orders for the Pur chase of Goods, and Consignments respectfully solic ited. lm oct2l Henry L. Jewett. James I. Snider. Jewett Snider, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MKRCHANTS AND GENERAL AGENTS, Second Street, Macon, Georgia, (Between Cherry und Poplar.) Prompt personal attention given to all cou*ig»- meuts of cotton, produce, untuuluclureb aud wthev articles of merchandise. Orders and coimigadiutHfe* solicited from all parts of the country. Best atbeiuiou given to orders lor purchasing cotton. Agents for several first class insurance Companies. n9-tf C. H. BENEDICT & CO., No. 8G Broad Street, New York, Produce and Flour Commission MercUants, Dealers in Provisions, Rutter, Cheese, &c* Special attention to Sout!»i«n.Grdf ra. Consignments on solicited. octl7 TO SHTrPFKS OF WrrttJi AND OTHI’Jt SOUTH URN I’UODUCL. FKNNEK, lIKNNETT * BOWMAN, Successors to Hotchkiss, Fenuor & Bennett. COMMISSION ME It CHANTS. No. 40 Vxsxv Strjuct, i,m» You*. Aud Memphis, Tenn. Thomas Fxmnxo, Uiwsi Ui.Nr.tvr, D. W. Bowm ul Jy6 bin CIIAS. L. COLBY & CO., SHipping Comr.tigsion and Forwarding merchants. JONXt BLOCK, BAY AND AHKBOOKN BTRE CT 'SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments o the firm of Cuas. L. Cos lmy, of New Y ork, or to our friends in Boston. MAY DE A WRIGHT, Agents aV Augusta, Ga. befebenoeb; 'Messrs. Dabney, Morgan A Cos., New York. J&rivs Slade, Esq., New York. Hon. J Wiley Edmonds, Boston. Gardner Colby, Esq., Boston. sep 18—tt Woodward, Baldwin & Cos., 110 Duane Street, New York, 9 and 11 Hanover St., Baltimore. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Liberal advances made on Consignment* Sheetings, Osnaburgs and Yarns. jy!B JOUN & SAMIHIS & CO., Forwarding and Commission mekcuan ts. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS CT Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., NOS. 1 AND 2 SAMMIS’ BLOCK, Bay Street, Jaeksutiville, Fhiritla. JNO. S. SAMMIB. ED. O. BAM MIS. Oil AS. U MATURE auli ts J. SHAFFER, Commiuloxx Dealer •n all kind* of FORKION AND D iMKSTKJ FRUITS .hd PRODUCE W«»t WxouiauTon Makkvt, Oppo.lt. 148 Wat at., liulkhuul belwwm Barclay aud Veauy at a., NEW YORK. PutatiK'a, Applea aud Onioua conatantly on hand, and put up for tb* Southern market All coualgumenla promptly attenked to. fOr Heft va to A. L. Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J. Walah, and J. U. Puraoua. lyt» andlv S. M. GOLDING, Whuleaala and Ratal 1 Dealer la iiiin. mps. mm shoes, AHA —• UfßlkMMl'N I'MrßllhlßK hoot*, N« IMI CONUKKiM HTKJCET, COMMIMION MERCHANT*. SOUTHERN COTTON WAREHOUSE, CORNEIt OF BAY AND LINCOLN STS., SAVANNAH, GA. O’FALLON & CO., FACTORS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, T> EBPECTFULLY Invite attention to our facilities XV for the purchase or movement of Southern Products, and will give prompt attention to all busi ness entrusted to our care. Intending to establish perrainently a House in Savannah, expect by strict business principles to merit and receive a portion of the Trade. Having a commodious Warehouse for Cotton, we are prepared to buy, or receive on consignment to our friends 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 expense incurred in Northern cities by this process.— They solicit a portion of the business of tne people of Georgia and of adjoining States. OFEIGE, STODDARD’S RANGE CORNER OF BAY AND LINCOLN STREETS, Post Office Address, Lock Box 25. oct7-3m a. T. OUNNINUUAM. D. G. PURSE. R. J. LARCOMBE. CUNNINGHAM, PURSE & CO Factors, forwarding and commission MERCHANTS, No. 4 Stoddard's Lower Stores, Bav street, Savannah. Ga. References—Robt. Habersham A Pons, Hunter A Gammell, Octavus Cohen, Brigham, Baldwin & Cos., Erwin A Hardee, Claghorn A Cunningham. aep4-3m SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LiVN ID. Collection and Commission Agency, handle Southern land aud property of all descriptions. Parties wishing to sell are invited to for ward lists.— Numerous applications now on file from parties wish ing to purchase. Make collections on all parts of the 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 st., New York. REFERENCES BY PERMISSION: Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Ex-Governor of Alabama. P. Harmony, Nephews A Cos., Bankers, 38 Broadway. Messrs. H. B. Claliu A Cos , Importers, New York. A. W. Green leaf, Esq., Banker, N. Y. n9-3m JOHN B. GDIEU. JOUN A. GUIEU, JOHN B. GUIEU & SON, Comm i issiun Merchants, Will attend to a General Agency Business. Personal attention will be given to the Receiving and Forwarding and to the Sales and Purchase of Cotton and all Produce. tr References to the principal Merchants of Au gusta aud Savannah. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 1. 1865. lm oct27 JOHN L. VILLALONGA, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT. No. 94 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. octlO 6m 11. GTowdy, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 106 BAV STREET, ANDERSON’S WHARF, SAVANNAH, QA. oct2-3m SCRANTON. SMITH & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, WOULD be happy to see the former patrons and friends, and me public generally, at their store at the head of Bay street, opposite Jcflerson, where they will be at all times happy to seivethem. nis-lm BRYAN, HARTRIDGE & CO.. Bryan Street, next to Mkrouants' and Planters' Bank Building, Broker and Commission Agents FOB SALE AND PURCHASE OF STOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, &c., And for Forwarding Cotton. nov2 3mo Fordyce, Anderson & Janney, Broken and fieneral Commission Merchants, NO. lO STODDARD’S RANGE, Savannah, Ga. Dealers in Specie, Southern Bank Note* Bonds and Stocks, Exchange on the Northern cities, Augusta and Churlcsiou, bought und sold. Liberal advances made ou consignments to our correspondents at the North. Refer lo Third National Bank, Messrs, beebe, Keech & Uo., Measrs. Merchant &, Carman, Messrs Hall & Kuckell, New Y'ork; Messrs. Carman, Merchant & Shaw, Philadelphia; Messrs. Wm. Lamping A Cos., Messrs, u. H. Reese & Bros., Baltimore; Messrs. R. Habersham & Sons, Messrs. Hunter & Gammell, Mr. Geo. W. Anderson, Mr. G. B. Lamar, Savannah. uov2-lm OSO. l>. FOWL* va. X. HOY. UVOU BIOS FOWLE & C 0„ FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA., Commission Merchants. Importers of Railroad Iron and Dealers in Railroad Supplies. Office, 70 Broadway, NEW YORK. OCt26 Cm G. B. & G. W. LAMAR, General Commission Merchants, Forwarding: and Shipping Agents, NO. 9* BAY fcTKEEi’, (upstairs ) Refer to Geo. W. Audeison, Jno C. Ferreland G. B. tonuar, Savannah; W. E Jackson. Josiah Sibley A 8011s, J. B. AJ. W. Walker, Augusta. Consignment* solicited. Cm-uov2 w. j. BLAiK. a. j. smith. w. w. keen. BLAIR, SMITH & CO., No. 3£>@ Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., General Commission Merchants, And Agents fur the Sale of Itfanutact urod Tobacco. Will F’urchwe and Sell, on Commission, Cotton. Cott on Goods, Wines, Liquors, Producesnd Mvrchsn, dise of svery diaeriptlon. Consignments solicited. lm nl4 SOUS UtKHVMAI*. H. U WASINIt. JOHN MERRYMAN & CO., Farmers’ and Planters’ Agency r)K the sals ufUusuo, Fertilisers, Uve Mtock, lm plsiuenu aud M» hluery, Isrds, Ac. 07 W. b'ayutlM Mlruil, HALTIMOKE. K»b* M Juhu H. Uiltiun, Prssideiit Claws ssske lisuk , Chiu. tn.4slu. Csshlsr Frsiiuliii Msnk, KslU jBKi K C * sds A Cos. suii I*. U. Ikhu, Hsviutusb SI4 4W \v« hsv. >Ki, Ay kwuMWAd il> m Nr. N. J. VyLAJaJIiMMK »uh lilt lire, uam- ruuui>4,l,g«i, COMMISSION MMMCHANTS. LIVINGSTON, FOX & C 0„ 141 1* roadway, New York, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND A|(eHtt Atlantic Coast Wail Steam ship Company. Advances made on Consignments by JNO. R. WILDER, oct2s 2m Savannah. J. F. PATERSON. J. TITt’KER. PATERSON & TUCKER, fFormerly J. T. Paterson A Cos, of Augusta, Ga.} General Commission, Forward ing and Shipping Merchants, No. 9 Stoddard’s Lower ltangr, OPPOSITE MARINER’S CHURCH, BAY STREET, Savaxtnali, Ga. TTAVE made arrangemeuta for Shipping Cotton, Tim -11 ber. Rice, Ac., to first claas houses in Europe and New York Will make liberal advances on all consignments. Also, will buy aud sell Timber or Lumber on Commis sion. We have facilities for obtaining Charters for Vessels at moderate rates. Personal aitention will be given. to the receiving, forwarding and to the sales of all merchandize entrust ed to our care. We have a commodious warehouse for storage. References—Dowling * Cos., London : Gibbs, Bright & Cos., Liverpool; Bradford A Renick, New York ; J. E. Bayley & Cos., Philadelphia; James Oakes, Boston; E. Lautte, charleston. S. C.; R. H. May, fMavor,} Au gnsta Ga.; Geo. R. Crump & Cos., Augusta, Ga.; Hal sey, Watson A Cos., Savannah, Ga.; D. D. Thomson, Columbus. Ga.; James Gunn & Son, Richmond, Va.; Clayton, Adair & Purse. Atlanta, Ga. nov3 Ai.kezd R. Br-NNiTr, 1 Y . Cnaa. H. Bknnktt, Jss. C. Van Pelt, J New York Raleigh, N. C. Bennett, Van Pelt & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR TUF. SALE OF COTTON T&BACGO, NAVAL STORES, ETC., AIM, FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE ANI> OTHER STOCKS, 23 "Whitehall St., New York. We have associated with us Mr. D. W. Curtis, late Public Treasurer for North Carolina. i:9-Cm MACKY, BEATTIE & GO. SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 203 and 205 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, Ga. OFFJCR for sale to Wholesale Merchants upwards or four hundred (400) barrels of Whiskey, western distillation, ol various brands ami qualities, together with a large amount of Irish and Scotch Malt Whis kies, Brandy, Wines, anil trine, at Philadelphia or New York prices, expenses added, or we shall fill all orders in tiie aliovo named cities, at the lowest market prices delivered on board any boats or the regular lines. 11l connection with the above, we should be pleased to fill alt orders of Country Produce from Phiiadet phlaor New York markets Flour, Bacon, Grain, Lard, Lime, Salt, Ac., and a large quantity of which we have on hand and offer for sale on the most reason able terms. Wc are prepared at all times to make advances on Southern Produce consigned to our house in Philadel phia. MACKY & BEATTIE, 25 South Water st reet. scp29-3m 1933 and 1935 Market street H. J. DICKERSON, Harbor Master, OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY No. 1 Harris’ Buildings. SAVANNAH, GA. nov4 lm Latest from Egypt! PENNY’S NEW EXTRACT OF THE* EUYTIAN LOTUS, anew and exquisite Perfume tor tbe handkerchief. Cleojiatra and the ladies of ike present day using the same perfume. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS! THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS!! THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS!!! Manufactured by F. A.Penny, Brooklyn, New York. K. A. LOVKJOY, Agent, n9-3m 93 Fulton street, N. Y. For Sale, 1 lA BUSHELS Prime White Com AOvU 2000 bushels Prime White Oats n8 N. A. HARDEE A. CO, FOR SALE. ONE splendid fonr or six horse Wagon, with Har ness to match. Also four Mules. Enquire at the stables of Henry Wayne, West Bmsd street. tf-nl6 F o R S -A. L E. 1 BUSHELS White Corn A v\JV 1000 bushels Mixed Corn 1000 bushels Prime OaLs 20 bbls Hams 10 bbls Smoked Tongues 200 boxes Cheese 100 kits No. 1 Mackerel. In store and for sale by nl6-lw GUERARD A PERRILL. NOTICE. THE undersigned promises to core Seminal Weakness In all Its worst forms without the use of medicine— Please send for my Circular, enclosing 10 cents for postage. Address J. M. KL'SSELL, octlo-Sm Boston. Mass. Notice. CENTRAL R. R. A BANKING CO. OF GA.,) Savannah, Nov. 14, 1865 ) THE Annual Meeting of ihe Stockholders of tbi*» Company will be heM on Thursday, tile 14th of December next, at the Bankitg House in S.-ivannab, at 10 o'clock, a. m. A lull attendance is earnestly re quested. GEO. A. CUYLKR, nlo-lm Cashier. NOTICE. THE Steamer Zodiac is now discharging at the foot of Abcrcorn street. Parties sre required to re move their (.foods before sundown, or they will be stored at their expense aud risk. OCTAVCS COHEN, uIG Agent.* PLATED WARE: TUST received, ft small invoice of heavy Tinted forks and Spoons, assorted. For sale by M. J. SOLOMONS & UO., nIT-tf Jones’ Buildings, Bay street^ ADAMS’EXPRESS COMPT Great Eastern, Western & Southern EXPRESS FORWARDERS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THE Adams’ Express Company are now prepared to receive and forward Height and monies to Uoctortown. Thomaavllla and all way elaltons. Alan, to Augusta by Klver or Kallrosd, und to all potuta West «,d So"",west R ~ T|rw|HOS Agent. TSTotice. TDK steamship LEO ta now discharging at Mongln'a wharf Coeslgueee are uuuted that all goods soil removed before dark will ha atom! at I heir ei- and risk, (KTAVUa COIIEN , Notice. THE fkaiiarinership inieiolore «»isiln| m tween JAJIKMIN * M AlllUK k was, OH lll« tutb Men Iciiilhii Iliasolved b> nunual eons. Id Ins ImisDi.ss will Imn *»ii*r b* • oiblui M *»* Mm wlmi I wIU lie bsppr M rwsgvs a nmumisme of m« pa nonage lawlwwed oh the lam luui pi Jsi ksoij t LinSSXa. I. SAVANNAH BUSINESS DIRECTORY COMMISSION MEHCUANtT^ Rue Whitney & Cos., General *°* “ tty ****< al Harnirt - ' auj* AM. BewrbrosagH & Cos., Gaoom asafC . mission Mhuummb. 140 Congress <u.,i kvjT Julian au Highest market prices pah? for cl*' Wool, Beeswax, etc, Li beral Advances on Cotn“^°’ Ij'rwin A Hardee, J COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, 11. DRY GOODS. Joliu lilciossgtly, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ac. Sainuel M. Lederer, Jobber and Retailer Famov an» Btah.e Dnv Goes, Room Jn iLonnNm Hato, A c. 146 Coihmv... GROCERIES, Ac. \T |i ’ t ’ r * t *‘ o- Wholesale Dealerm w, N „ ,7 IU. quoas, Szoahs, TamUmu; Can,"Sac Ks. Deyo. DzALEB ,a W ineb, Liquojtii, ■ ■I 1 ‘6l! Broughton street BILLIARDS, Ac. ° Bay atreet, over Express Office. 1 1 M.*n Pin Alley. A TEN PIN ALLEY, by VALENTINE BASI Fit xr Ales, Wines and Liquors. “ ASLER ' No. 138 Bryan street, Ma,Let Square House, opposite tue Alnrkeu l«n-ocl26 S*'* Cbarlei haloon, fin rear of Poet Office t A. Stamm. Whulcmle and IMaU nJM? CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS served. Free Lunch) FAUTIhO. 7 " 1 ‘ MURPHY & CLARK 7 = Haase, Sign, Ship and Steamboat Painter Oposlte Ihe Pulaski House, over Stamm’s Barber Sh™ AU orders tbankfull received and laithluliy attended to - lm octa GAB FITTING. &c. Weed Cornwell, Wholesale Dealers in Haudware and Tin Wau. No. 169 and 101 Broughton street. TT Ci'angton, U • PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 91 Bryan at., next 10 cor. Whitaker. SEGAKS, TOBACCO, &o. L> ivoi ii. ■"* -T s ’ SEGAKS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, 4c I Barnard street, one door South of the Market. PRINTING, STATIONERY, &c. vl lie At Lear it, O BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, Cor. liryan afreet aud Market Square. iVf arising Ink, Manufacttuzd and for sale by DAVID U. GALLOWAY, Geo. K. Nichols, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bay st., between Abercoru and Drayton. |A J. Purse, LITHOGRAPHER, .STATIONER JCLf. BINDER, JOH PRINTER, &c. Nu. G Whitaker street. W . Mason A Cos.. i-. HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE No. 11l Bay street > attorneys: 7 WM. D. Harden, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 175 Bay street, ■U4-lm Savannah. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Fl>. Jordan, Dealer in Watches and Jkwklkt, • Silver and Plated Wakk. Fancy Goods, Ac. Wtatches and Jewelry Repaired. 129 Congress st., opposite the Pulaski House. PHYSICIANS. Jos, U. Clift, M. D, Cor. South Broad aud Baruard-sts ., Offic* Hours—9 to 10 A. M., and 4to 6 P. M., tW Residence—Mr. Wash's, Broughton Strwi, n6-im one door east Masonic Hall. DRUGGISTS. WM. Walsh, • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIBT, aul4 Sourheaet cor. Barnard and Broughton its. A A. Solomons & Cos., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. £W Orders executed accurately and with despatch. BOOTS AND SHOES. =■- - Ames & Peabody, Jobbers in Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Calf, Serge and Kid BOOTS and SHOES, of all kinds and quulliics. 152 Congress st., 4th door North of the Market QUEENSWARE, &c. ED. Sin y Hi, QUEENSWARE, GLASS AND • CHINA, at Wholesale and Retail. 109 Broughton street, 2d door from cor. of Bull CONFECTIONERY. M Fitzgerald, • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN _ CIDERS, LEMON. STRAWBERRY and RASPBERR* SYRUPS, CANDIES, Ac., &0., HT In any quantities, to suit Purchasers. jk\ WHITAKER STREET. SODA WATER. John Ryan, Bottler oTSODA WATER, POUTER and ALE, CORDIALS. SYRUPS, 40. Cor. Bay and W’est Broad streete. LAND AGENCY FOR SOUTHERN GEORGIA. THE subscriber, formerly of Savannah, aDd resident at Bluckshear, Pierce county, Ga., on the AtlM tic A Gulf Kailroad, Hill give his personal H 9d T ana ;: vided attention to the sale and purchase of Lanas contiguous to the said railroad, on commission, ana solicits the patronage of ull needing un agent there. An experience in the land, lumber and timber mr* ' ness of twenty years in Goorgia and South Cnroimj. guarantees ample qualification, lie will be rep sented in Savannah by Mr. Henry Bryan, ard to fi York by the Great Southern Lind Agency. 7] }» wuy. JOHN D. DELANIsOu Refers to any old resident in Savannah. Be pi 8 8m Hay, Hay. o BALES Prime Northern Bay, per Scbr CM* iSr FiCtett - F ° r .l l K’i a A Ve » >ll Yl IK $ CO- Paper andßag Warehouse Warren & Platner, YITIIOLEBALE dealers in all kinds of coarf* ,V fine Paper, Envelops, Twines and Paper ><>•'“• Sole Agents iu this city fortius Batli Paper Mills- The highest cash prices paid for Rags, GId»JJ and Bagging and Waste Pa|>er, in large or r® quantities. . octlO-tf 210 Ray street. Savannah,^ SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE ATD I ORATION AID COMPANI. WHO wants Timber and Turpentine Lands f Who wants Cotton and Com Farms? We have them for »al«, in different States wants to sell Lands ? We can sell them. Put in o«r hands. . V nrk W. H OUTNCy, 52 Wall street. New Yo£ niiiowim IRON WORKS PUBEY, JONES AGO., WtlmlKffton, TkIANUrACTURI Iron m.a»b , .su NI«i« * IVi I toiler. Ma< Itiuerv for MW Mill. * „y|l Ull lung eitwriellie Ih JhSwM .•“* tfc* with very slumO# faslMUs. fordoing , (f a, i lu* arepieparr.l In ezumte order* wIU d»l«» twill tut NOTICE. Ik] II debt. nmtr.rkMl by am u< tit. rile * “[ 1 ' M>