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THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD.
VOL. 1-NO. 266.
The Savannah Daily Herald
(MORNING AND EVENING)
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FLORIDA CONVENTION.
xhe slavery, Negro Testimony
and Repudiation Q,*..Uon. Disposed at.
Washwqtos, .Nov. 22.-~Fifßdieut John
son lias been advised by telegraph, that the
Florida Convention has annulled the ordi
nance of secession, has adopted the Consti
tutional amendment abolishing slavery, and
»n ordinance declaring that no person snail
be incompetent to testily In the Uoarw as a
witness on account of color, in any manner
wherein color is concerned.
The Confederate State debt is repudiated,
and tbe Constitution amended in other res
pects.
LATEST FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liserfool, Nov 12, p. m.—The sales of
cotton to-day were 8,000 bales.
The market is less firm ; quotations are
unchanged.
Provisions firm..
Los nos, Nov. 12.—Consols 89 1-4, firm.
U. S. Eive-Twenties 63 1-2 to 64.
New York Market.
New York, Noy. 22.—G01d closed dull at
>47. ... . ;
The sales of cotton to-day were 3,000 bales-
Middlings 52 to 53.
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile, Nov. 23.—The sales of cotton to
(1 ay. were -eooiale*. MkldlingsoOc.
.T|ie demand U.fr’ftfiPfiJ tp a/few buyers'.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
York, Nov. 17.
Ttoe Tok Talk
this-week has been the Undoubted suicide of
H iu,Preston King, Collector of Customs for.
thispurr.' Ife'Was considered one ofthu best'
representative men bTthfs State* highly
esteemed by many even of his political ene
mies, and in his own coterie was much ad
mired for his fine qualities as a gentleman of
great geniality. In certain circles he will
long be missed, and it will be difficult to find
a successor who will unite so many sterling
qualities possessed by him. Os course the
politicians and wire-pullers in the front rank
are now figuring as to whose clique shall be
fort lira enough to have tbe office thus
made vacant, and a pretty internecine squab
ble is going on among them, while yet his
body remains undiscovered.
The Police Brigade
which paraded yesterday, made a magnifi
cent physical display, which will have more
good effect upon hundreds of the scum of
this city who may feel riotously disposed,
than are all the addresses ever made (rom
our City Hall steps by their official “friends.”
The marching was perfectly splendid, and
many ot our old army officers who witness
ed it, were perfectly delighted. Many of
them have been through the war and conse
quently know how to keep step to the “mu
sic o! the Union.” There is not much risk
of contradiction in sayiDg that New York
City can now boast of as fine a body of well
drilled police as any city in the world, and
it would be hard indeed <o excel id physique,
politeness, suavUy’ and gentleness to
ladies and children, our celebrated Brad way
force. ..
The Fire Alarm Telegraph
has really been swullowed by New York,
maugre it 9 being an horrible Yankee inven
tion from the “town of Boston,” and works
finely. We have now arrived at that stage
(predicted in this correspondence some three
years ago, which prediction caused a bucolic
jien-slinger of a heavy weekly here to “pitch
in" to the subscriber considerably.) When
Jl ur citizens flud that to put out a conflagra
tion, it is not necessary to have a riot among
the hremcn; nor to have what properly may
nave been saved from the flames, carried on
to the engine houses or sold to pawnbrokers
<o enable Sikesv and Jgkey to have a “high
old bender." Fires now are put out quifckly.
quietly, aud the maebiues (all steamers now)
return to their houses to patiently await an
other job, instead of adjourning to bar rooms
o ‘“ tr bumming places, as did a majority
'the old department. This city will, ere
many years, be ranked among civilized com
munities if it progresses as rapidlv as during
the last decade.
Our Municipal Election
onlo 08 - 0^'0 * ** l, i e over two weeks, and the
mwi i c, * n .® are trotting out their candidates,
■i figuring about as if the world depended
(bimi . execal ' ve chair of this city. Mayor
*rei-m er tV * s rece ' ve d the nomination of the
of ti,„ Democrats and of the McKean wing
c*ty democracy. There is a talk of
r ) rnii!o- at , lllK „?' tru, *hdo Wood, but Ibis is very
nominal ‘ Republicans will probably
one nr* 6 Doukling, late a Colonel of
ollr returned regiments. It is consid
w;n tand probable that Cockling
election b ° the nominations and carry the
Promised Relief
imdvfu? 'J'u ked extortions of our brutal and
'Hie inernm la< :Vu <l , riverß we “ re 800n 10 bave
been 1! c * flßß °f people has long
ineioo„^? B . ,y onr community, and any
glatliv a , y rid 08 of *•>«■» is always
l | iiiiv i |m« B { ,ooded t 0 the nubile.- \ tom
fipoo our , \ ,urm *“ Which will soon put
'‘abs tii U ir£ reet * 14 lar S e nun her of elegant
fire ,!. ranß l' o,t passengers at low rates of
lieveil iv ' ar, i “wailing Impatiently to l>e rc
•r« h, i r °u* ,bo fbrsldom of pugilistic djiv
wffiul, u h V e . to 80011 Hde a few blocks
an . ''fiplgnlug a week's salary or having
turilusaW^ 001 for ** fu »lo* to be "ex-
I. . u »“- Oraul
metropolis the put few
“i ili'-u 1 b“ has laltun Into the bauds
finfortV .““‘"'imlatieg geulo. of all
inoro’ i,*'' if!' 1 ! 110 •i < n—Prosper M. Wet-
Hint i> if i T d*e Ueusral uow—
In ti t"(„[ B 10 ,i* 10 y* ‘be, pupitel that ollirru
great . **?!? ***•“ I* lull hands of this
pull,, j gb'flferims whlle headud old wlrs-
Lil ,|,LJ ,l *’l*eve lbs (J»»«rel will
stand up, shake bauds, “say s Isw
words, General!”—and obey every dictum
of this mosaically modest master of ceremo
nies. The people love Gen. Grant but they
dislike seeing him in the hands ol this mod
ern speculator on public festivities, funerals
and complimentary suppers.
Outdoor Sporting
with the exception, perhaps, of one or two
more races, being now considered over until
next Spring, owners of yachts are beaching
and dismantling them ; boat-clubs keep their
lap streaks and shells well packed in sea
weed, oars are oiled aud put in the racks;
ball-clubs only practice ; and all the young
sters and many old ooes too, are hunting aud
brushing up their skates. The skating ponds
are beiug filled, and the boys don’t care how
son Jack Frost comes and gives them their
glossy surface over which to make merry, as
they glide swiftly while chasing their pale
faces away.
The Rail Season
of 1865-66 promises to exceed in liveliness
and festivity any ot its predecessors. About
one hundred and sixty balls are already un
derlined for this winter, to say nothing of the
innumerable affairs of the kind which will
not be heard of until about the time they are
to come off. ...
Finances vs. Fisticuff,.
Two prominent stock brokers, J.. Van
Schaick aud Lawrence Jerome, were the
principals in a lively combat the other day in
the classic precincts of the “gold room.” Tbe
former opened the ball by tbe energetic
statement that “all the members of the lat
ters’ family were d—d seoundiels and thieves,
and there was nut one of them who would not
out of pure avarice purloin the smallest cop
per known to tbe American public from the
closed optics of a defunct Ethiopian.” As
Jerome seemed to regard this wild state
ment as a pleasant jest, Van Schaick called
him a “coward," ana a very pretty fight was
soon in progress. Jerome got a black eye,
while his opponent received a blow on the
“smeller, 1 ’ which caused the “claret” to flow
freely, and was finally floored by a hit “be
low the belt.” The battle resulted in favor
of Jerome, who walked into'“Del monico’s”
and indulged in a great deal of profanity and
cocktail. Van Schaick retired to “Dunnings
and swallowed his defeat in a “bonbon sour."
It is hardly probable that a regular prize
fight will result from the affray.
The Frenei, Cauadisni
have been holding a meeting in this city to
form an Association which shall extend
throughout the United Stales, and hold an
annual convention. Though the matter is
not mentioned outwardly, there is little
doubt that the object is to forward what is
regarded by many, as meritable in time, the
admission of Canada into the United States.
I heard an intelligent Canadian say only a
few days ago, that such an event would hap
pen inside of ten years, and if Canada could
be put on the right sort of footing as regards
her debt and ours, Che matter might be
greatly hastened. Canada has about three
millions-of-people, and a debt of perhaps,
millions ofcLilUrs. We have thirty
millions of inhabitants.ami three .thousand
seven hundred millions-of-debt. ■ If a-satis
factory appointment can he made there is
little doubt tfiaC a'large majority of the Cana
dians would vote for annexation. Their |in
.terest Hes-tberdin, and-those- who have in
telligence see it. The number of Such' ill-'
-creases yearly, and will continue to grow mi
di the union is accomplished. The efforts
of the Association now forming, aud from
whicVßritish Canadiaus.arp ruled but, will
hasten the event. ~ ir
The Right, of Landlords and Tenant
have been decided in a' case in suit in the
Court of Common Pleas. A house was
rented for $250 per month, in advance, from
Dec. 23, 1862, to May Ist, 1863. Defendant
continued to occupy until June 12th, with
out further bargain, paying rent until June
Ist. Plaintiff claimed $312 50 rent for the
month of June, $750 for alleged refusal by
defendant between Feb. 1 aud May l,to pre
vent persons wishing to hire from examining
the premises so that plaintiff could not let
them till October; S6O for “injuries caused
by largo quantities of Btale bread thereon
into the front basement which attracted great
numbers of rats and mice,” and small
amounts for articles lost or destroyed, and
unpaid ga9 and water bills; total claim, with
interest, $1,144 87. Defendant did not dis
pute the items of missing articles, water aud
gas, and the jury were directed to find for
these amounts. But they tailed to find any
further damages tor the plaintiff, the judge
having ruled that when the defendant was
tenant, no others could hire, and that no
damages could be recovered unless it was
proven that an effort was made to rent the
house after it was vacated, and then ouly for
a reasonable time beyond the Ist oi May,
sufficient for plaintiff to have rented the
premises.
A School of Mine*.
The second session of the “school of mines"
in connection with Columbia College, has
been inaugurated. The object of the school
is to furnish to the student the means of ac
quiring a thorough scientific and practical
knowledge of those branches of science
which relate to mining and the working up
of the mineral resources of the country, and
to supply to those engaged in mining and
metallingical operations, persons compe
tent to take charge of new or old works and
conduct them on thoroughly scientific prin
ciples. Large numbers of students are rep
resented to be anxious to enter the school,
which is well furnished with all tbe appli
ances necessary to a proper acquaintance of
the subjects alluded to. The laboratory and
museum are spacious rooms; and the col
lect ion of specimens in the latter is large
and interesting. Five thousand dollars are
wanted by the school to purchase two col
lections of minerals, which will make its col
lection as complete as any in tbe country.
With the completion of tbe Pacific Railroad,
now expected in about four years, a grand
field will be opened to persons engaged in
mining pursuits, and there will be plenty of
employment for all who theoretically and
practically comprehend the methods of de
veloping the mineral resources of the country.
Edgar A. Poe.
The recent death of Geo Arnold, better known
perhaps as McArone, brings freshly 10 mind
that of Filz James O'Brien, meteoric genius
in the poetic line, and a particular friend of
Mr. Arnold. Remembering O'Brien, I am
reminded that a gentleman at the West re
ceived a letter from the lamented Edgar A.
Poe, at the time of his death, in which the
distinguished poet bequeathed to him a lot
ot manuscripts contained in his truck at
a hotel in Baltimore, where lie died. On ex
amining the trunk iu question, nothing, of
the kind was found, and it was
supposed (he oratic Poe had, in one of his
flighty moments made a mistake Sometime,
subsequently, however, some poetry was
published, having tattacbed to it the name
of Fitz James O Brien, which bore a wonder
ful resemblance to iho style of Poe, and the
gentleman's suspicions were aroused there
by. He tried in vain tq ascertain the iden
tity of the poems In question, and to this
day has never been known whether Poe lett
any unpublished poems as a legacy to Ills
country, (bough the devisee has always sup-
Eosed that the manuscripts were purloined
y same one and sold to Mr. O’Brien. The
latter left a brilliant reputation, and I am In
clined strongly to doubt bis having anything
to do with such a matter aud to believe that
Hoe never left any poethumous manuscripts.
Waaca or an ax Mmjurauk lies n an.—The
steamer Grey hound, Captain Nickerson, from
Boston for Cnailottetown, struck on Bird
lioclt Udgia, Nova heoilu, on tbe I Bib lost,
aud filling with water, sunk lusuvrn fathoms.
The passengers aud draw were saved, and
lauded at Beaver Harbor. N. M, Tbe Urey
bound waa insured for tlisi.umi In Button
Md New York offices, aud was valued el
tkat turn
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1865 .
RAILWAY SLAUGHTER IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
A Hack Overturned and Four Person*
killed.
The Charleston Courier of the 20th con
tains the following details of a dreadful ac
cident which occnned on Tuesday the 14th,
near Hope Station, about twenty-one miles
from Columbia, on the Greenville Railroad;
furnished by a gentleman who was on the
road at the time-ofthe melanchcriy event.
It appears that a provipop Accident had
occurred on the rail road a short distance be
low Hope Station, the cars having run off
the track. The passengers for Columbia
were thus detained until an engine with a box
car could be sent up, which unfortunately,
met with a similar mishap. Tbe passengers
Were thus detained on the road several hours
and reached-Hope Station late in the night,
which was exceedingly dark and rainy. As
the cars neared Hope Station an’ agent of
Pool’s line of Backs came on board to sell
-tickets, and several passengers who wished
to continue on thetr way purchased tickets;
It was afterwards found that more tickets
had been sold than the accommodations of
fered to passengers. They were all packed
in two hack ambulances, tbe agent telling
the passengers that this was only tempor
ary and that better arrangements would be
made on reaching tbe hotel or public house
at Hope Station.
On reaching the station, in consequence ol
the darkuess of the night, a general disposi
tion among the passengers was exhibited to
wait over till morning. Mr. Howard, pro
prietor of tbe hqjgl, said $e had qo accom
modations, his house being already full. It
was then decided to go on, and tbe ambu
lances were again filled. As they were about
starting some of the party asked for a lan
tern. A gentleman cautioned them not to
start without it, for fear of accident, and one
of the drivers said he could not undertake to
drive in sue]) weatjier and:, uuder such cir
cumstances.without $ fMfcS Harvard
said he had no light, and that Mr. Pool did
not furnish his hacks with lanterns. After
some remonstrance from the passengers
against being sent off without a light, the
whole party started. The dtiver of the lead
i ig ambulance had not proceeded but a short
distance when he stopped and stated he
could go no further iu safety .without a lan
tern. It was proposed' by some to proceed
until they reached some Arouse on the road,
and by others to go back to the station, The
latter plan was agreed upon and tbe determi
nation scarcely made when cries were heard
in the direction of the rear hack. The driver
exclaimed, “there has been an upset,” and
went back to the-spot from wbencetbe noise
proceeded. Before his return some of the
unfortunate passengers from the iear hack
came crawling up the gully on their hands
and Knees to the road. They knew not all
that.bad happened, but said 1 heir vehicle ■
bad been precipitated dfrwn tbe gully a dis
tance of about thirteen feet, intt> a creek,
an<P„tbaf some <sf lUfcjr pafly UacTbeen killed.
The.driver shortly .after -reuirnad-AOd-con
firmed thepainfol-inteHigence.’
A messenger wak tli’y'aTsjip^
‘ and a light, after some procured,
when U was-found that-the mules and some
of the passengers-were burned underneath
the hnCk.- They were compelled to cuL'tbe.'
vehicle to-pieces before-tbe -bodies-cptrtd; tie
draWp out. 'Four persons were takeCpiji
dead, ’rtese Were Mrs. Van Winkle, wile
of Mr. Van Wiukle, of this city, on her way.
home ; Mrs. Anna Bedows, an English lady;
Rev. Dr. Cohen, Professor in the Presbyte
rian Theological Seminary at Columbia, and
a small colored girl, servant of Mrs. Van.
Winkle.
The bodies were all brought to tbe City
Saturday. On the return of the party to
the station with the bodies of the killed,
much indignation was expressed by the pas
sengers at the refusal of those who had pre
j viously denied them the lantern- No in
! quest was held on the bodies, there being no
! Magistrate within twenty miles ot the place
| where the accident occurred. We have not
learned the names of the parlies injured.
Washington Items.
The Times’ special of tbe 16th says’:—
Paidon brokerage has been carried on for
months, and though the President', once at
teuopted to break itjup, it haskince increased
to such proportions as to be a necessary con
comitant of business. Many of the most
prominent Southern men who have visited
Washington the past summer have acted as
attorneys tor from a- dozen to a hundred
cases, spending weeks of time here, and get
ting their fees in each case.
The Commercial’s Washington letter says:
The appointment of Gen. Logan us Minister
to Mexico is believed here to be based on the
promise that the Fiench troops wifi be with
drawn from Maximilian’s domains at the
same time the United Slates army is with
drawn from the Rio Grande, and the armed
emigration to Mexico is to he discounten
anced at Washington.
The letter says the President has recently,
decided to issue rations to tbe suffering freed
men in the Southern States duiing the com
ing winter, and also to such whites as may
be destitute. The President has recently
declared that the freedmen should have full
protection in their right to settle on public
lands in Florida and Texas.
~\ ..
- News from Texas.
New Orleans, Nov. IC, 1865.
News from Texas states that the Indians
are creating great alarm on tbe northern
frontier of that State.
Advices from Austin say that Provisional
Governor Hamilton will soon issue an order
for the election of delegates to a State Con
vention, the election to be held about tbe
15th of December and tbe Convention to as
semble about a month after.
The Houston Telegraph of the 10th inst.
learns that orders have been received in. tbe
State from Washington not to muster out of
tbe service any more troops, nor to sell any
more government properly, until further
orders.
The Germans in Texas are preparing to
plant cotton extensively and to raise it by
their own labor. They also invite their
countrymen to emigrate to tfie State.
Tub Aomission op Conorkssmkn prom thk
Southern States.— A Washington corres
pondent of a Boston paper thus sketches tbe
plans of the radicals in the approaching
Congress. He says that a large number of
Senators and members are flitting back and
forth, takings glance at the situation, en
gaging quarters for the protracted session
that is coming, and exchanging such views
as to enable a very correct opinion to be
formed as to what will be tbe rulos that will
govern the ndmisdon of the Southern mem
bers. They will be found to be as follows:
Ist. Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House, will
not call tbe roll of Southern States, which of
course, precludes the call of the members
eloct of the same. Hi). The House Commit
tee on Elections will lake the ground that
no man shall be admitted who will not take
the Congressional oath that they have m-vur
sympathized with the rebellion. Md. Tlmt
the oath will not be modified. 4lbi That
each Bisto legislature will lie required to
pass the Constitution amendment shollshlng
slavery, befsre any ltepr«eental|v« elected
Bout said Mute shall bn admitted to ibu
floor of the House. sth. That each Mum
must inpudlaU the rebel debt. U will thus
be seen (list the rtmiUieru Mutes have mui'li
to accomplish Mure their Status lu Ilia Uulou
Is fUlty established
RAILROADS.
Central Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, \
Savannah, Ga., Nor. is, 1966./
ON and after Wednesday, 2*2d Inst., a daily
train will leave, for Augusta at 5.30 a.
m., connecting with a line of Hacks running between
Station 6, Central Railroad, and Wayne*boro on the
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Passenger* by this hue will arrive in Augusta the
next morning after leaving Savannah in time to
connect with the Georgia Railroad train for Atlanta.
Returning arrive in savannah at 3.46 p. m.
Freight to go by Passenger Train must be prepaid
and delivered hall hour before departure of train.
By-order of
GEO. W . ADAMS,
General Superintendent.
Central Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
Savannah, Nov. 18th, 1866.)
This Company is now, in connection with H. J.
Dickerson k Co.’s Wagons, prepared to receive and
forward to Augusta. Macon, Atlanta Ac., daily from
twenty to thirty thonsa and pounds of Freight, and go
through in from three to five days.
Ship Freight and other expenses must be paid by
Shippers. Railroad freight can be paid here or at des
tination. t
Freight on perishable goods must be prepaid.
Rates to Augusta, until further notice, will be per
foot 50 cents, per 100 lbs. $2.60
GEO. W. ADAMS,
n2O General Superintendent.
PitUFESSIONAL CARDS.
Henry Williams,
Attorney at Zjaw,
OEFICE NO. 113 BAY STREET.
(Over the Herald Reading Room,)
oct!4-tf SAVANNAH, Ga.
JOHN KING,
Banker and broker, columbus, Georgia,
buys and sella Gold and Silver, Uucurrenl Mon
ey and Exchange
Stocks and Bobd* bought and sold on commission.
Collections at till- nnd other pointa attended to, and
proceeds remitted promptly. nlO-3w»
Gao. R. BI.AOK. Ruvim E. Literal.
BLACK & LESTER,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LAW,
savannah, ga.
Office at nld- stand o£ .Norwood, Wilson A Lester,
corner of Bay and Barnard streets. „ octl4-tf
"THOS CORWINT ~WM: ITUWENr TIIUF.WILSON,
cr onto; late col. q.a.D. or iowa.
CORWIN, OWEN & WILSON,
. (Late Johnston, Cgrwin A Finnelf.)
“■ ATTORNEYS
~ aOTT*-- • -
COUNSELLORS ~AT LAW,
And Solicitors of Claims',
-OFFICE, 222 F STREET, nvak TREASURY BUILD
| ING, tN REAR OF WILLARD'S HOTEL,
Sv -A-iS HINGTON, D . C.
Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Court of Claims, and the Courts ot the
DistiicLofColumhku. . . -
Particular attention given to Claims and Depart
ment business. Officers Accounts adjusted.
au3© 3m
DR. T. J. CHARLTON
HAS RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF
Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office corner Whitaker and Periy
streets*.. Im*-nl6
JOHN B.GDIEO & SDN,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Augusta, Ga.
.TTAVING a long experience in the Agency of
XX Steamboat Companies for many years, we will
give our persnal attention to any consigned to our
care. Augusta, Nov. 6—l m
C. S. BUNDY,
Gr on o r a 1 Agent
AND
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS,
No. J4T F Strut, Between 13th and 14tu Streets,
(Near Pay Department,}
WasUingtou, C. C.
iu3o ts
WANTED,
OWNERS FOR TWENTY (20) BALES
Upland Cotton.
Picked up In the Savannah River, by Howard's Plata*
If not identified in five (bj days will be sold at the
recommendation of a Board of Survey, for account of
all concerned.
CUNNINGHAM, PURSE & CO.
n2l-5
J. C. KOCH,
No. 35 Beckman Street,
Corner of William,
NEW YORK,
Mannfactnrer of Stationery, Photographic Albums,
Music Paper, Folios, Books, Ac.
n2l3m
Great Bargain.
A NEAT and commodious Cottage Dwelling, with
brick onthouaes nttaoh'Hl, will be sold if applied
for iramediately, tdtuaU'd in Robertsville, on Roberts
*tre<‘t. Price, $3,000. Apply to
Li Z. M. WINKLER.
At Henry Wayne's Stables,
n2ltf West Broad street.
NORTH RIVER
AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
GRIFFING & fO., Proprietors,
Warehouses, 58 & 60 Cortlandt Street,
NKW YORK.
MANUFACTCRAUH OF AND DEALERS IN
Plows, Hiuuu Mlllx, Hay Cutter*,
Harrow*. * , Cm u Mills, SauiSßa I'utlvrs,
Cultivators, Cider Mill*, Vegeubls Cutters
Cotton Sweeps, Kan Mills, Hand Carts,
Hay Presses, Haw Mills, Mule Carts,
Coium Prsssue, corn Snellen, ox Cert.,
Older Presswi. ho 4* Trucks, Verm Wagons,
Ursin Credits, U'hselbsrriiws llurs* l'..#ers.
Churns, Hugsr Fans, Thrash ins Mseb'i
Oi llnwi, ' Hhovuls, Coiloh uTn>,
Cs Yokes, Npsde , Mowers A Heap's,
Well llu. kels linos, Forks, Ac., Ac.
Hakes, geyikes. .
harden, Fluid Ulld I'loWer Monls.
Moyi'aMnuer Phosi batsor 13ms, BuusMstnir., l'ou<
dt.Hv, I'lnslsi, &r
Hole srims lor Ulugow VsrtllUer Cos '« PtnwphsHe
and Aiiiiniiiostsd iw.nr, and super |‘huspb.t« >4
Uni", and Ilium’s CoßMiilislsd Manurv
Tiadu tupnliag. order dine t flwni
(MiPHNO 4 i O
•.non • end tv t'ourllsiidi si, New o>rk.
SOUTHERN PALACE
DRY GOODS HOUSE
JUST'RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIPS ARIADNE AND LEO,*
BY C. ORFF,
at TUl * . . ’ 1 - -
Southern Palace Dry Goods House
A NEW AND ELEGANT LOT OF DRESS TRIMMINGS,
DRESS ORNAMENTS .. . ‘
CLOAK ORNAMENTS, BY THE SET, -
BUGLE TRIMMINGS,
PARIS TRIMMINGS. ' * '
JET BUTTONS. . * 7 * C.‘ >
SILK BALL BUTTONS,
. VELVET BALL BUTTONS,
SUPERB LYONS. VELVET,
A LARGE LOT OF ELEGANT CLOAKS,
BROCHE POPLIN^
ROUBAIX,
A FINE LOT OF MELANGES, BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS, 1
GENT’S SCARFS, MAGNIFICENT STYLES - - -v,
GENT'S MAUDS, - • -
NEW FRENCH MERINOS,
NEW.DELAINES, IIIL.'. 1 ~
A FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
All just opened, with an immense stock of FANCY AND COLORED SILKS and other
DRESS GOODS.. ... - '7
PO«. PLANTATION USB—DARK AND LIGHT KERSEYS, GEORGIA
PLAINS, GEORGIA JEANS, OSNABURGS AND BROWN. '
Homespuns by the Yard, JPlcec or Bale. ... ........ ......
er AGENT FOR BRADLEY’S ELLIPTIC HOOP SKIRT. - . :
Southern Palace Dry Goods House
111 & 113 CONGRESS ST.,
nll-tf Opposite the Pulaski House. f * J
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
LATHROP & GO.,
Corner Congress and Whitaker
Streets,
WILL open to-day, and are prepared to exhibit their
Stock of Uoods, bought expressly for the South
ern Trade, constating in part of—
Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings
Shawls, Ribbons and Buttons
Cloaks, S&cques, Mantillas, Ac
French Merino and Opera Flannel
Fiench and English Cambrics
Black Bombasine, Cashmere and Crapes,
White Goods.
Jaconet and Nainsook Muslin
Bishop aud Victoria Lawns
Plaid Jaconets and Brilliants
India Twills and Swiss Muslin.
Embroideries.
French Wrought Muslin Sets
French Wrought Cambric Sets
Real Lace Sets
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Illack Lace Veils
H. S. Lawn and Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Hosiery AND Gloves
*
Ladies’ English White Cotton Hose
Ladies' English Brown Cotton Hose
Misses’ and Boys’ Cotton Hose
Kid, Silk, Lisle and Woolen UloTes.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Linen Table Damasks
Doyles, Napkins and Towels
Linen Diaper, Crash and Towels
Counterpanes
Bleached 10-4 Cotton Sheetings
Bed Blankets, Irish Linen, Ac.
GENTLEMEN’S WEIR.
Black Cloths and Casaimeres
Fancy Cassimeree and Vestings
Satinets, Tweeds, Ac
Merino Shirts *
Brown English Cotton Half Hose
Mixed Merino Half Hose
Fancy Ties, Paper Collars, Ac.
We will make weekly addlUona to our Stock, and
trust In t short time to tally meet tbe wants ol onr
friends.
LATHROP & CO.
oetSS . . . . frn
To Merchants,
VIHITINQ the city, »e would be pleased to tbow
our HU**, which we propose lo sell at fair prices
oema lin LATHBOP A 00.
STEELE *B(JRBANIC
II Mrrrliawls How, lllllose Head, Hn. Cs
t' ALL ike ttumtion of Wl. lceele and MataU par.
/ rksaert In Uudr euperlut etoak id
MII.ITAM 1 ABU NAVAL < MPTIIINO,
n>BM|HIIINtf >< (M Mil Ml
W eUkaSi Ohs Ha Psnrr UuoAe, Jewefry, end Pta|e4
Were,Mwihits, Meehe.. ltellTTolo.4d.rtl.lWai ,"
•Lid Ulsseea Ueusllete Ae , Ac ,
DRYGOODS;
hkshly important
To Ladies &n<j. Cquatry
- - Merchants. ~'"4TZ
A LARGE'STOCK” OF '
Dry Goods, Fanoy Gooda,
&0., &c.. Ac.,
Remarkably Cheap tor daub.
CAN BE FOUND AT
A. Readier «*> Co’«.,
IS BARNARD STREET, COR CONGRESS LANE,
Comprising s general Asaortmeat of Foreign and
Domestic Gsoda, Cloaks, Shawls, Ac. -
’A , - ~
N. B.—By strict attention to business, courteous
and honorable dealing with our customer!, wo trust
to merit and receive! liberal share of patronaga.
A largo line ol White Goods and Xjnsns now open
octl»
EINSTEIN 4 ECKIANT
No, 151 Congress St. Savannah Ga.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
on GOODS
HOUSE,
AND DBALKRS IN
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND
DOMESTIC GOODS.
TTAVINa just received and opened a very large
AA and select Stock of Fancy Dress Goode, House
Keeping and Domestic Goods, Blankets, Cloaks and
Shawls, Alto Hats, Boots and shoes.
And all articles usually found In a first c ase
Dry Goods Honse. wo would moot respectfully Invite
our former friends and customers; also Merchants
and Planters visiting the dty, to call and examine onr
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
EINBTKIN A ECKMAN,
KOvd-tf 111 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. ■
Blankets I Flannels.
CLOTHS AND CASBIMEREB
BLEACHED AND BROWN BHLRTING3
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
FHKNCH MERINOES AND AT.APSPsn
Received and for sale cheap by ~
H. HAY*,
OCtS3 . 17R Broughton street.
H. HAYM,
17dl Broughton Street. 174
CLOAKS AND BHAWLS, the newest stylet,
LADIES- DRESS GOODS,
WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS,
COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, Ac.
dust received ud tar sale at the lowest pricee by
- H. 11AYIf.
FINE CUSTOM MAQE
CLOTHING.
HSlplgJgs
better soiled In HevuwMb. OoSmsTMiYeR SudlWt
hH g.tik.RUßU.rtaei.l. lathelwei style, naeguael
,7 otker twuWlshjaeel lu 111. cll/bevll«ee.uied
|k* best Wartimes, sod euliußsd his shoe, 1s order Ihel
ins w./ik atsy he duos tullrufs undsr his vwu sup. i
* W, "> „ VWIMM IsiNBtAN.
M.rcheel TsHar Bull strsst.
Si* Next does is th« Pvsrl tdkiw.
PRICE. 5 CENTS
- INSURANCES.
Fire Insurance
THE
Phffinix Insurance Comp’y,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital SOOO,OOO
-Assets....... v $1,000,000
, Fire risks taken in the above Company oo Buildings
»hd Merchandize of every description at fair rates.
noTS ' lm H. BRIGHAM, Agent.
"newyork^
FIRE AND MARINE
r Insurance Agency.
SECURITY ENBURACE COMPANY.
Capitol and Surplus...,- $1,000,000
PHQ2NIX INSURANCE CO.
Qapitai and Surphu;.....: .....$1,600,000
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO.
Capitol and Surplus......; $1,200,000
MANHATTAN INSURANCE 00-
Capital and 5urp1u5........ $900,000
Niaks taken in the above highly reeponeible Com
panics on buildings, and merchandise of all descrip
tions, at the lowest rates correepondlxur with the
rtote. -Apply to w
’*** *• - “ .A. A. LANK, Assent,
n»-8m No. 12 Stoddard’* Range, Bay etreet.
Roliabio Mbutbera
* In«nranoo.
.... _ j. „’ -
... . -nRW-v.’ys.'a. - .
L - the
National Marine and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
CAPITA U, ._. I $960,000
x ** C O. .C. MYBRd, Agent.
- Office over Hunter A Gammell, 84 Bey street
ErwVnAH^ 01 "" 8 COIWDI Huuter
FlffANCfotl,. '
EXCHANGE.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.
For sale by' *
tepiS BRIGHAM. BALDWIN A 00.
Sight Exchange -
~ on
NTEW YORK,
Ia sum* to suit purchasers, by
E. F. MET CAira * CO.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
AMD
HORTICULTURE;
• . _ - ,«!-_
THE undersigned are prepared to mike every kind
of Landscape Gardening ; to pat in order Arti
ficial Water Works and everything pertaining to Or
namental Gardens, and to do all kinds W Trimming, .
Orders may be left at the Herald office.
—t.» w;A L2iW.a m .
NOTICE. ’
PICKED UP, floating In the Savanpah River, on the
7th day of April, IM6, a Flat Boat, 41 feet 6 Inches
in length, 13 feet beam, 3 feet 8 inches deep, and not
painted. Negroes on nearly every plantation on the
Savannah river claim the above Flat Notice la here
by given to the legai owner to come forward, prove
property, pay expenses or eaid Flat will be sold. Far
t a . rth "P? rUcBl * r 9 ‘PP’F to the watchman at Fig
island Mill. p. w. *
1114-10
■APES’ MTROhEMZED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Whest and ottacr Grain Crops, Cot*
ten, Corn, Tobnceo, Grass. V»w—
tables, Crops, he.
Composed of Calcined Bones, Sulpburu, „ ad,Dried
Blood, Soda, Potash, Sulphate Ammnni. and other
Ammonia-producing materials.
Does not exhaust the land iixe Peruvian Qnano
aud other stimulating manures, but permanentlv Im
proves It. The effects or one oppllcaMon are visible
for more than ten years. To ordinary soils a yearly
application of *OO lbs. per acre win maintain h» fer
tility for any length of time.
It is packed mlarrels or about about B*o iba. each.
Pamphlets containing certificates,from those who
have used thista. tilUer, and full directions tor itsan
pllcetlon to different orops, can be bad by addrusMiur
the undersigned. * •
Pilce reduced to SOO per ton, (1000 lba.j
For sale by *
nlOAm UNNtNQHAM * PUBaE - *****>
ElO - 3m SavannsSToa?
Crockery,
China,
Glassware.
p * rt,of th * count ' 7
Wholesale Stock,
which Includes packages containing complete amort*
nents, put up expressly for -Country Trade."
Qooda re-packed to uAt purchasers.
Queensware House,
1M Broughton St., Md deer from 801 l It
' ‘oclO ts K D BMTTH.
3500 TONS
or
ENGLISH RAILS,
Os beet quelltr', loxlh per ltueel yard.
R. MOLINA,
Cerfter Hull and Congrese Ntrsele, odder
hereveo Heoee,
■ MPDIITBR tad Wh..|ee»l. Dealer la Hsvaod Me-
I sere, Uel end Sta..*lns Tubes*a, alto, all kinds
ni Vl.Ribl# l bswIUR end Smobli.R Tuhasnt Ms.
e kaiiiu, Bitei Root, and kU iHhtV tUnde id Fear,
wllPO*. eapdO-kot
