Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
by s. w. mason a CO.
fcAMIKI. W MAEOE. Alitor.
W. T.
J.AVANSAH. wkhmkhday. novkmiur Ism.
MATTERS IN WAIHIICTOI.
* As ( oncress convenes next week, the at
tention o( even- intelligent American citizen
ts now directed to Washington, to catch a
glimpse. If possible, of every incident oc
cur! ing there that may have the slightest
political significance.
An intelligent Washington correspondent
of one of onr Northern exchanges, says no
concerted plau of action has yet been agreed
upon, as regards the organization of Con
gress, notwithstanding that many Republi
can members of the next Congress have been
in the city and have held frequent Interviews
with the President. Perhaps it would be
more accurate to say, there are two plans of
action proposed, widely different, and that
the members generally are not committed to
the support of either. The first plan is that
of the President. It is based upon the prin
ciple that the States have not Jeen out of the
Union : that the rights of tba Southern States
are as perfect as those of the Northern States.
He w ishes, therefore, says the correspondent,
that the Senators and Representatives from
the Southern States be admitted to partici
pate in the organization. The other plan is
that of the extreme or radical wing of the
Republican party, led by Sumner and
Stevens. It is based, ostensibly, upon the
fallacy that the rebellion is not yet quelled—
they maintain that the rebellious spirit is as
strong at the South now as it was a year
ago, aDd to admit the Southern members
would be to admit a set of half pardoned rebels
and traitors, whose presence in Congress
would endanger the stability of the Govern
ment. This plan, however, is really based
upon the apprehension of the fact, that from
the moment of the admission of the South
ern members, the power of the Black Re
publicans will be gone forever, because the
Southern members uniting with the Demo
crats of the North, and with the moderate
Republicans, like Doolittle and Cowan, in
defence of the President's policy, would have
a clear majority in both Houses, ove* the
Radicals.
The same writer says that several lead
ing radicals are constantly in Washington,
making very great exertions to win over to
their side every member of Congress who
may visit the city and is known to be at all
doubtful. But the success which they meet
with is by no means commensurate with the
efforts which they use. Their greatest en
emy, their most formidable apponent, is
President Johnson bimselt, who, in his in
terviews with those members of Congress
who call to see him, expresses himself frank
ly; and without passion, and with perfect
kindness and good humor. Several mem
bers of Congress have been heard, after
their interview with him, to declare that
they have beea deceived, and misinformed
in regard to the feeling and temper and dis
position of the Southern people,and from the
light they now had on the subject, they
would act very differently than they had in
tended.
The fact should be stated, however, that
the radical leaders profess to be confident
that tbeir plan will be successful, and that
all of the Southern members will be kept
out at the beginning of the Session—that the
House will be organized without them.—
Their file leader, Mr. Stevens, has deelared
that none of the Southern members will be
admitted at any period daring the session,
except a lew exceptioaai cases, such as the
members from Tennessee and Arkansas.—
The prejudices of the radicals seems to be
concentrated mostly against the Atlantic and
Gulf States. « .
Among tire many plans for the settlement
of the vexed question of Southern Represen
tatives is the following, submitted by an old
and influential member of Congress, which it
is stated meets with considerable favor at
the North, and will not be opposed by the
President:
“Let a select committee (a joint committee
would be better) be raised, to whom the
constitutions of the “reconstructed” rebel
-States shall be submitted, with nil papers
bearing upon tbe subjects. This committee
shall consider, first, whether the State con
stitution is republican in lorm; secondly,
whether it is the act of the loyal people of
the Slate over which it is sought to estabiisli
it; and thirdly, whether domestic tranquil
ity is so lar restored iu such State that its
people can maintain its constitution.
To the House Committee of Elections each
individual case would be referred as usual,
but said committee will naturally await the
report by the select committee from each
State.
The proposition meets with considerable
favor here, and will not be opposed by the
Piesideut.”
IMPORTANT MEMORIAL TOTHELEG
ISLATtKK.
A memorial bas been left at this office for
signature petitioning the legislature to make
such alteration in the statute regulating the
interest ol money as is demanded by the pe
culiar circumstances in which the people of
Georgia are placed. In the language of the
memorial, much of the capital of tbe State
has been destroyed, particularly its agricul
tural capital. It is impossible to renew opera
tions on the soil and to raise exportable pro
ducts, without the use of capital from abroad.
To induce tbe emigration of foreign capital,
inducements must be presented to invite
such emigration. The rate of interest as fixed
by law in this State, can never induce tbe
foreign capitalist to loan bis moneyed means
supposing his security to be ample, unless
tbe rate of interest is at least one to two per
cent, above tbe current rate of tbe neighbor
hood in which Le lives. The rate in New
York, which is the money centre of the Union
is 7 per cent. The legal rate in Georgia being
the same, capital will not find |ts way here
Tue suggestion iu the memorial seems to us
both scuyible and practical. It l« to permit
loans to he made at tiny rate of interest
agreed upoD iu contracts for money, and th-y
a when in auy contract, the rate of interest
■ Bhall not he specified, it shall be fixed at 7
V per cent. It will be borne in mind by the
Legislature of Georgia, that we live in a
period that is t\( < ptioual—that our KUtte has
Ix eu devaluated by war and that there is no
mode of rekiiscitatiug it* industry but by
the use of foreign capital which con |*>
invited to visit onr Htote by no other Induce
im nl than an adequate rate of interest
A 1 npy of the lut-uioriai signed by several
• and out prominent citl/c**, ie left m oui couuf
tug I'rhii lor •iifiuturi i
Mi Marehall O Jtnbcrls has lawn reiiumi
neted io( Mayor Ol New VotV by |h, Ite
jiuidhona of Urti illy
1* UIXKRAU
—They are looking for a young man in
Chicago, named Hawley, who baa fallen lieir
lo S4OO, «*» by the death oi an uncle in Fug
land.
—“Bridal chandlers' in sleeping cars are
the last Ibing out on the New York Central
railroad.
—Mr. Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina,
writes that be loved his slaves almost as
much as his children, that they were always
an expense to him ; but that they have lelt
hint, and are now dying of idleness and want
on a plantation on which they have taken re
fuge.
—The Columbia 8. C. Phoenix says : “We
are gratified to learn that the Kalmia paper
and cotton mills have recently enlarged their
rash capital to s:_’- , 5,000, and are making
preparations to commence work. The paper
factory will be erected near Kalmia, and it is
stated tbat the cotton factory will be estab
lished in the premises at Columbia, owned,
ami until the fall of the city occupied, by tbe
printing house of Messrs. Evans A. Cogs
well.’’
—Already nearly Ihree thousand applica
tions are on file tor the four hundred and
fifty-three vacant lieutenancies in the regular
army, to be filled by appointment of volun
teer officers who have seen two years’ service.
—A serious question has arisen with re
gard to the suppression of piracy in the
Chinese seas, which was daily becoming
more dangerous.
—The Bpaqisb government has ordered a
strict watch to be kept on the seaboard of
Cuba and Porto Rico, Spain fearing tbe in
surrection in Jamaica may have ramifications
in the Spanish Antilles.
—On Thursday night last a car was
robbed near Ross’ Station, on the South Car
olina Railrqad. Three negroes secreted
themselves in the ear, which was in bad
condition, and during the passage of the
train to Forty-One, threw out some twenty
packages. A freedman, who was riding on
the top of the cars, communicated the intel
ligence to the engineer, the train was
stopped, but the scoundrels succeeded in
deoamping. Some eight packages were
picked up. Tbe remainder were lost.
—Ev-President Pierce is lying dangerous
ly sick with chronic dtarrhcea, tending to
ulceration.
—Geo. Stephenson one of the three survi
vors of Dr, Kane’s Arctic expedition, died
on the lGth, at New York. Dr. Hayles and
Capt. W. W. Wilson, are the remaining sur
vivors.
—lt is understood that Gen. Thomas
visits Mississippi by order of the President,
to settle the conflict of authdrity between
Govs. Sharkey and Humphreys, both claim
ing the Governorship of that State.
—A law staying the collection of debts
until January Ist, 'GB, passed both houses of
tbe Mississippi Legislature on the 13th.
—Among Hie barbarities of insurgents in
the Island of Jamaica was the murder of
lirowrf Von Kettleboldt. A letter says
“some wpmeu split the head open, took out
the brains and blood, mixed the whole
with strong rum and drank.”,
Amofig the deaths registered In London
was that of an infant from a splinter of
wood, swallowed accidentally in a little
sugar, causing perforation of the bowels.
—Spencer Phillips, well known in literary
circles under tbe nom de Plume of J. Ross
Dix, died at Brooklyn, N. Y.,on the evening
of the 7th iustunt, in very destitute circum
stances.
—The Government has decided to appoint
female custom lions* detectives, for the pur
pose of searching suspicious women engaged
in smuggling laces, silks and furs between
Canada and the United States.
—The American Baptist Publication So
ciety has issued an appeal to all the Baptist
churches to raise this year a special fund of
$60,000, for the purpose of re-organizing
Sunday schpol missions among tbe whites of
the South.
—IOO,OOO copies of the city physician's
paper on cholera have been printed by ihe
Health Commissioners of New York for dis
tribution. , “
—Robberies and murders still continue in
Nashville and vicinity. Four men and oue
woman were killed near the Chattanooga
depot on the 16th.
—Judge Swan of Mississippi has declared
unconstitutional the action of the Legisla
ture of that State in abolishing the Cotton
•Court.
This Macon Telegraph says : “It is au
thentically stated in this city tbat the Hon.
Robert Toombs, who had been concealed
for months in one of tbe adjacent counties,
bas eluded his pursuers, escaped across the
country, and made his safe exit from the
portot New Orleans, for foreign parts.
Tbe Ohio Election.— Gen. Cox’s official
majority over Morgan is 29,936, which is
from 1,500 to 1,800 less than the majorities of
the remainder of the Union ticket.
Mr. Editor —Please aoqgunce the follow
ing ticket for Mayor and Aldermen, and
oblige many citizens.
FOR MAYOR,
DR. RICHARD D. ARNOLD.
FOR ALDERMEN,
Robert Lacblison Christopher C. Casey,
George W. Wylly, Hiram Roberts,
John F. O’Byrne, Edward C. Wade,
Henry Brigham, John L. Villalonga,
Joseph Lippman, John Cunningham,
Frances L. Gue. Alvin N. Miller,
nov. 28-td.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY’
I announce as a candidate for the
office of TAX COLLECTOR of Chatham
county, and respectfully solicit tbe votes of
my friends.
nov22-td ALEX. F. BENNETT.
To the Votm of Chatham County.
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of Sheriff of
Chatham County, and ask your support at
the Jauuaty election.
ts Benjamin L. Cole.
To the Electors of Chatham Comity.
Gentlemen : Having been requested by
numerous friends to allow my name to hs
used for the office of Bberitf of Chatham
county, 1 have the honor to announce myocll
iu a candidate for that positiou, and re»p cl
lolly solicit your sull’ragc.
CII ARUM J WHITE.
Tl I K N. V. N KWH.
Mia. ( ammik r I. ikies, a daughter of
Mississippi in amhorl/i’d Ui vl.lt the Houlb,
soliciting vuliMiripllous lor Urn New Vork
New* Kiri', kindly oaks Hu |*nuiiage of all
001 .'iiireo.* Phoac sclid jour names 01
call at lire Pulaski House from hi A M lo
H P. M , whi'ii Mias Unit will he Most hap
py Utlmaetevs you
Bov l« if
(COM* CNICATED.)
Til It LAUIIII 1(1 KMIIIV.
The question at present paramount over
every olh< r is in what manner shall labor he
so organized as to be Boole efficient in pro
duction. The great object is to present such
motives to tbe freedmen as to induce them
to engage iu industrious employment, in
the desultory manner to which his disposi
tion inclines, hut steadily and continuously.
The selfish principles of his nature must be
appealed to, to produce this result. The
feeling of hope and not that of fear—the idea
of reward and uni that of punishment must
be deveio|M;d to induce exertion.
Setting out with this as the normal principle
of auy scheme of labor that may he devised
the means of its accomplishment are not dif
ficult lo discover. It must be supposed tbat
the negro bas the same hopes and fears—the
same love of gain and the same desires near
ly to gratify as the white man. If tbe latter
is slothful under the ordinary incentives to
exertion—if he will not work with fair wages
unless stimulated to do so by extra com pen
satiou Itow can the black man be expected
to do so History must here be our guide.
The large manufacturing establishments in
Europe exemplity, iu the greater number,
the inetticacy of labor where services are
hired—the sluggishness of action where the
recompense is a per diem allowance, and the
energy of action where the laborer partici-.
pates in the resulting profit.
The attention of master manufacturers has
been called within a short period to the effi
cacy of this principle in procuring labor that
will be steady and continuous, instead of be
ing desultory. It bas been tested with com
plete success, the most remarkable example
of, which was the case of M. Leclaire, a
house painter in the city of Paris about
twenty years since. This tradesman em
ployed on an average about two hundred
workmen whom be jraid in tbe usual
manner by fixed wages. He assigned to him
self, besides interest for bis capital, a fixed
allowance for his labor and responsibility as
manager, which may be denominated, we
suppose, the wages of superiutendance. At
the end of the year,’, the surplus profits were
divided among tbe body of laborers, himself
included, in tbe proportion of tbeir wages.
The reasons,says Mr. Mills in his “Principles
of Political Economy,” by which M. Le
claire was led to adopt this’system are high
ly instructive. Finding the conduct of his
workmen unsatisfactory, he first tried
the effect of giving higher wages, aDd by
this he managed to obtain a body of excel
lent workmen, who would not quit his ser
vice for any other. Having thus succeeded
in producing something of stability in the ar
rangements of bis establishment Mr. Leclaire
expected ,be says, to enjoy gieater peace of
mind. In this, however, he was disappoint
ed. So long as he was able to super
intend everything himself from tbe general
concerns of his business down to its minutest
details, he did enjoy a certain satisfaction ;
but from the moment, owing to the increase
of bis business, be found tbat be could be
notbiDg more than tbe centre front which
orders were issued, and to which reports
were brought in, his former anxiety aqd dis
comfort returned upou him. He speaks
lightly of tbe other sources of anxiety to
which a tradesman is subject, but describes
as au incessant cause of vexation tbe losses
arising from the misconduct of workmen. Au
employer will fiud workmen whoseffnitiffer
eoce lo bis interest is such that tll£y do not
perforin two-thirds of tbe amount of work
which they ate capable of; hence T the con
tinued fretting of masters, who, seeing their
interests neglected, believe themselves enti
tled to suppose that workmen are constantly
conspiring to ruin those from whom they
derive their livelihood. If the journeymen
were sure of constant employment, his posi
tion would iu some respects be more e’nwable
than tbat of tbe master, because he is assur
ed of a certain amount of day’s wages, which
he will get whether he works much or little.
He runs no risk, and bas no other motive to
stimulate him to do bis best than bis own
sense of duty. The master, on the other hand,
depends greatly on chance for bis returns ;
bis position is one of continual anxiety. This
would no longer be the case if the interests
dt the master and those of his workmen were
bound up with each other, connected by
some bond of mutual security, such as tbat
which would be obtained by the plan of a
yearly dividend of profits ”
•Even in tbe first years during which M.
Ltclaire’s experiment was in complete opera
tion, tbe success was remarkable. Not oue
of his journeymen who worked, as many as
three hundred days, earned in that year less
than 1,500 francs, and some considerably
mare The highest late ol daily wage
being four francs, or 1,200 francs for 300
days, the remaining 300 francs, or £ 12, must
have been tbe smallest amount which any
journeyman, who worked that number of
days, obtained as bis proportion of tbe sur
plus profit. M. Leclaire describes in strong
terms tbe improvement which was already
manifest in tbe habits and demeanour of his
workmen, not merely when at work, and in
their relations with their employer, but at
other times and in other relations, showing
increased respect both for others and for
themselves.”
We have cited this example as illustrating
the efficacy of the principle of a division ot
profits. There are many other examples on
record. In the American ships trading to
China, says the same work, it has long been
the custom for every sailor to have an in
terest in the profit of the voyage ; and to
this bas been ascribed tbe general good con
duct of those seamen, and the extreme rarity
of any collision be.wce'n them aud the gov
ernment or people of the country. An in
stance in England not so well knowu as it
deserves to be, is that of the Cornish miners.
In Cornwall the mines are worked strictly
on the system of joint adventure ; gangs of
miners contracting with the agent, who
represents tbe owner of the mines, to exe
cute a certain portion of a vein and fit the
ore for market at the price ot so much in the
pound of the sum for which the ore is sold.
These contracts are put up at certain regu
lar periods, generally every two mouths, aud
taken by a voluntary partnership of men ac
customed to the mine. With this basis of
intelligence and independence in their char
acter, we are not surprised when we hear
that a very great number of miners are now
located on possessions of tbeir own leased
for three lives or ninety-nine years, on which
they have built houses; or that £‘JB l, 541 arc
deposited in savings banks in Cornwall,
of which two-thirds are estimated to belong
to miners.”
Thu examples cited relate to manufactur
ing employments, but the principle admits of
extension to agricultural employments like
wise. It voluntary slave labor is ever found
to be efficacious it will be on tbe system of a
division of profits as in that ot M. Lecaire,
the employer giving fair wages to the em
ployed and dividing the surplus in the pro
portion of their wages, the interest for the
capital advanced and the wages of superin
aodenee bein u deducted.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR SYS
Thu Original and Bust In Ihc World ! Thu only truo
m»l perfect llulr Dye. Ilannlee* Reliable und Inetsu
unvote Produces immediate y u u|ilundld lllack or
nuUmii Brown, without injuring thu hair or akin.
Kemudtcs thu 111 effects of had dye*. Halil hy nil IHug
glele Thu genuine la elgued William A Hal. helm
Aim,
IIUGHMOUTING KKTHAIT Ok Mll.l.tCPl Kl HU,
kor Itwiorluy ami Beautifying Ilia llati,
unit ly I'll Alt I .Kau MAfft'IIMAJIt. Nuw Vmta,
Gas Consumers
A Uliheieliy not ill'd that all Mila Ah il«adua tie thu
S l|il Non mini uniat In auithnl on nr IwMwu flat
I need iy Ihu mu li |||>l A hr! Ihai iialr lha Hue aid Una
will l*v stripped iiidiNrUMli'alrly on ah i» >mum m
err set* M k l|tii.f.A Mil,
nWMi fmmmfi
riNAMIAL AM) COMMERCIAL*
AVIiIhTA HIHKET.*
AupU'tiM r.miinerui.il ikileun, rorrMtu*«l for 8a-
YainiMh H. ialil, -I'liti ll*u<le A Wrtghl,
IVbuleaafeAmru«.U, (i*.
Ait.i .i a, Moti'iaj' Kvetuag, *7, I**4.
Colton Market artive yfi<ldling 4*aft3c.
4-4 Au£ii»ta Sheet iiiv*. 3l«\
7-o do do
l>JtlAm —s%:.
OSVABIKG*—' oz *4C.
Yarn*— 76a 90c per 1»».
Prints—Dark, 34a40c.
Bagging—(iuimy, 37*4dc.
ROTR—Hemp, 22a23u.
Fuhji--Country Millssuperdn- . sUai4.
do Country liunily, $14y17.
do City nails, nii|»emue, sls
do do Kxira family. *l7.
480 do Double* extra, SIS.
Wheat—White, $•-* 6t)a3 i*r bushel.
Corn—sl 70ai si.
Hlck—New crop, I3i s al*c. •
Fisk—Ma« kere 1 .. kits, s4a4 60. $
COFKKK— Rio, 34a36u; 66j60?.
Sugar—N. O. JOa26<: crushed, 28c.
Molasses—66aToe per gal.
SYRUP—Golden, $1 75a155 per gal.
Tear—Dull. $1 76a.: .*>o ; demand light.,
Whisky—Kyc and Bourbon, $2 74a4 80 and $6;
market stocked. .
cheese—Common, :ifta36c.
Bacon—Sides, 25a28c per lb.
Hams—l3a3sc.
Pork—None in market. No demand.
I.akd— 35a31c per lb.
Bitter—Northern 6oafloc. Demand good.
Apples—Green, s!2ai4 per bbl.
do Dried, if. a1 sc per lb.
Peaches—Dried, pealed, 30a25c per lb.
Potatoes—Northern, $7 per bbl.
Onions- s6a7 per bbl.
Candles—star 34c; adamantine 37c.
Soap—Family, 26a2dc per lb.
Domestic cigars—s2s to *9o per i,ooo.
Nails—Assorted 9izes, sl*2 per keg.
Shot—s 6 per bag.
&FlCEß—Ground, market glutted.
River 3K feet on Sand Bar Ferry and falling slow
ly ; weather hazy with prospect of rain. Arrival
to-day from below : steamer Win. Q. Gibbons; Min
nie Brandt, Laura, and Eclipse loading. Freights by
steamer, t otton, ssa6 50 per bale. Large amounts
of cotton waiting transportation. Shippers positive
ly refuse to ship by flats.
flairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Keicvcr
Has proved itseif to be the most perfect preparation
for the hair ever oft*'red to the public.
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injuri
ous properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORK GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling oat.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, ius
trousand silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young; should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
ny~A.sk for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hr i Re newer,
and take no other.
R. P HAI.L & CO.,
Nashua, N.’ H„ Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists.
BARNES, WARD A CO.,
New Orleans, La.,
n23-6rn Southern Wholesale Agents.
MACKEREL.
1II (i kits No. 1 Boston
I 50 kits No. 2 Boston
5o half bbls No 2 Boston.
For sale by
HILTON & RANDELL,
n27-6 193 Bay street. •
II 111 COILS Manilla Bale Rope
1 "v 600 bags Shot *
100 Vices
sft Anvils
6l) Smith’9 Bellows
400 kegs Nails
Oft tons Plow Steel
100 tons Swedes and Refined Iron
1 ton Cast Steel, assorted
150 dozen Axes
aooo pair Trace Chains
3 casks Sheet Zinc
18 Cotton Trucks
12 Corn shellers
160 doz Shovels and Spades, assorted brands
sft kegs Horse Shoes
sft kegs Mule Shoes
2fto dozen Curry Combs
25 dozen Horse Brushes. For sale by
n»‘2-2w* WEED & CORNWELL.
Liverpool Salt.
A CARGO of SALT, Ift sacks to the ton, just arrived
per British bark C'ruesco from Liverpool, for sale
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.
Coffee, Tea.
SACKS St. Domingo Coffee
26 sacks Rio Coffee
50 mat* Extra Java
100 caddies Imp. and Young Hyson Tea
100 caddies Oolong and English Breakfast Tea.
For sale by
HILTON & RANDELL,
n27-6 - 193 Bay street.
CRUTCHES.
IjMRST and only premium awarded at the American
Institute Fair, 1865, and State Fair of Pa, 1865, for
Crutches. Hartman’s Patent Elastic Rubber Crutenos
are pronounced by surgeons, and everybody else, to be
the very best ever invented. They are easy and con
venient, they prevent paralysis of the nerves, do away
with all the weariness inseparable from the use of all
others, and are in all respects unrivalled. Send for a
circular. Agents wanted everywhere LOVRJOY A
TaYLOR, Solo Manufacturers, No. 476> 8 Broadway,
N. Y. 6m-n23
LIVERPOOL SACK SALT.
THF. Cargo of the British ship Herald is offered
for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
• CHARLES GREEN & SON,
12 Bay street, Stoddard's Lower Range.
nis-6
LOST,
.dR. A small white POODLE DOG, highly
l>y the owner. A suitable reward
will lie paid for his return to the store,
109 Brouguton street.
n-25 J. B. PREBDEE.
NOTICE.
H eidt & Ludlow,
HAV r E MOVED TO
Olbbon'u Range,
IVon. 152 Congress and 71 St. Julien Streets.
n?6-in
HOLCOMBE & CO.,
Olii Stand 181 Bay atraat,
(Thou. Holcombe, established 1836. j
We have lauding a fine and carefully selected Stock of
GROCERIES,
• Anil will sell at the
Lowest Market Prices.
Coffee,
Raisin*
Almond*
klonr,
Soay,
•tan*.
... VMMb
Surdloes,
Candle* t
- llecf,
Pork,
Lard.
Butler,
Chow a,
Fallon,
Oodlab
Naukorel, .
Hugging.
Rope,
% Toloo
Powder,
Load,
mat.
Ihalnty
Whiskey.
win.,
Vloagat, Or
ihu ni,a a ol Worse and Ijquors araau Oua essay lu
>b« lonniiy We IIUIU our old frl-ode ami petrous to
* look in " [ ‘ twdlA"^M
' •*» • IKTAklia laittOM
FCNKKAL IEVITATIOM.
TM friend, and aequ.mtaorr of K. •oadbarker
aud faiaff, are iwpHlfullyJtdinl to atteud the
funeral of his only son, JOHN BAPTISTE, from lit*
r«*utdt-ti! e, uu Uvcr's Lane, east of the Attaulie aud
Gulf Railroad. This Unroiug, af » oVIo. lc. *
NKIV AOVKKTTSKMKNT*.
KNICKERBOCKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y
or
NEW YORK.
Southern Branch Office,
SAVANNAH,
A. WII.BUR, Manager.
This old established Company issues Policies on
any life from SIOO to $10,400, on all the different
plans iu use. Particular attention Is called to the
lavorlte
NON FORFEITURE POLICIES,
by which a person paying for TEN YEARS receives
a free paid np Policy, upon which no further pre
mium is payable, and which becomes a source of
profit to the insured, as the accruing dividends are
PAID HIM IN CASH,
or will be added to the Policy, as the party may
choose. There is
NO CHANCE OF LOSS
by this plan; for after two annual payments are
made, the party may receive a paid up Policy for one-
Hfth of the amount insured, and in like proportion for
any number of payments.
Pamphlets giving full information may be had at the
office, 89 Bay Street, or from
WILLIAM R. BOYD,
n29-eodlw Local Agent.
W anted,
A FIRST CLASS BOOT MAKER. 1 will pay $4 5*
for bottoming. Apply to
DANIEL ROACH,
a29-l Drayton street
slo REWARD
LOST, on Monday afternoon, either on Bronghton,
between Whitaker and Montgomery streets, or
on Congress, in tbe neighborhood of the Market, a
STUD BUTTON, containing a brilliant, mounted in
silver. Thu above reward will be paid by leaving the
same at this office n29-3*
HOWELL SOBS. JAMES JACKSON.
COBB A JACKSON,
Art torneys-at-La w,
n29-3m MACON, GEOROIA.
-
1 Art BARRELS LIME, discharging from steamship
IUU Chase, for sale low on wharf, by
WILLIAM H. STARK,
n29-S Corner Lincoln and Bay streets.
SALT.
1 A A BUSHELS, at $2 76 per sack, or 76 cents per
IUU busliel, for sale by
L. N. FALLIQANT,
P29-3* Market Square, 134 Bryan street
FOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD TO DAY—6O boxes
Family Soap, 26 boxes Castile Soap, 26 barrels
Onions. Apply to
P B. WELLS.
p29-l» On board steamship I hase.
a* FOR KENT,
A two-story Frame House, six rooms aud
a kitchen, in the central part of ihe city.
t this office. nl2-4*.
board;
rpHREE or four Gentlemen can be acromraodated
• with first class board, by addressing Z. T-, at this
office. h‘29-8 |
COME AT LAST!
JUST arrived per steamsbip Chase, Sweet Cider,
Cider Vinegar, and 26 bbls fine Apples.
n2B-3 C. W. THOMPSON.
COAL. .
THE cargo of ship Thomaldson, consisting of about
one hundred tons Coke and six hundred and
sixty tons Coal, from the river Tyne, for sale by
n 2» REED A STEWART.
Store to Rent,
’TiOK Twelve Months, on Jefferson street, under St.
-F Andrew’s Hall, suitable for a Millinery or Fancy
Goods establishment Apply immediately to
F. W. SCHWARZEN BACH,
n2»-l* At the Store,
ToGentlemen.
rpWO or Ihree Gentlemen can be accommodated
A with excellent board in a private family, by ad
dressing “E. F.," at this office. n29
MESS PORK.
Fifty Barrels,
Landing and for sale by
HOLCOMBE A CO.,
n2B-3 ISI Bay street.
NOTICE.
CONSIGNEES per schooner ALBERT THOMAS,
from New York, are hereby notified that their
goods are landing at Exchange wharves. All goods
not removed at sunset will be stored at consignees'
expense and risk.
n2B-l CHAS L. COLBY & CO., Agts.
FIRST CUSS BOARD.
TWO or three Gentlemen can obtain first class
Board, with or without rooms, in a locality
near the business part of the city, hy addressing
E. H. TANARUS„ at this offlee. d2B-3
E H. VAN NESS &CO., 7 .
GROCERS, SHIP CHANDLERS
AND
Produce Denlors,
UNDER THE BLUFF, CORNER ABERCORN ST.,
Savannah, Ga,
Orders from the Country Private, Fnmillee, Steamers
and Sailing Vessels respectfully solicited.
Produce bought and sold on commission.
11-0 bbls Selected Apples
100 bbls Onions
lut) bbls Potatoes
an bbls Ez'ia Flour
60 bbls Nos. X and 2 Mackerel
100 tubs Extra Bntter
160 boxes Extra Cheese
aoo hits Noe 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel
60 half-hhls Fulton Market lieef
6U bids Extra Family Pork. tf-n9l
R. S ALLEN A Cos.,
180 auu Water 8 a
NEW TORE.
AWNI.IL IMPLEMENTS,
AND MACHININV If ALL NINON,
tnuill Toots fm fAs Farm nnd Garden. tore* as .%ad«s,
HhuvrU, l/nes. Forks, /hits#, Ac., tind/or Grass
Jfeuts, W'V'AsS, thy,A .vows, and Aartagf
fural f/ariaaw' in ftrurai
We off**, also. a large aaaortmsnl of our own maim
failure of llay Cutlers. Coffee and Grain Mils, tlugar
MIW» Mr Gnswra' uawWore Truck* of various pal
t*ru* |jpad kcrspent, Wbem barrows. Ac.
Peril lllasrt of ell kinds, such ea Cue's Huperpbo*
aud'l'otnlrelSr Uruull * **““*' 1N,r,,v,,M1 Uaanu,
BKEDK
■very valuable American and Pm sign .artely Os
Vegetable. Plutsui end Glass tawd aud PtetdGistn Hon
has proved worthy of culUveitoe frirwu ami salaried
•Mfufaty h* mu trad*
falea imulr m hulh, par pound in Istehel. or luamsll
park eta.for in.ikgg, I h tAs heudisd of thousand
aiplf da* hw
AMIiHKMENTg.
Nit v an ii a Ii Theatre.
Dustm and Manager*. zatmond & Hamu tubi
WKMBiiD.il KIFNI.SG. NOV. ‘49
t Tint.nurd ot
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins*
(Late lire. Chablim Ho* aza>.)
Tbe beautiful and romantic Drama of
Smiles and Tears
OR, A MOTHER'S PRAYER.
Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Watkins in tbeir original char
acters. as acted by them throughout Ureal Britain aud
America.
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. SONGS, BUKTS, Ac.
To conclnde witb the entirely u.w Farce of
Where’s Your Farce P
Mr. Skeptic Mr Harry Watkins
Mrs. Skeptic Mrs. Harry Watkins
Hilton & Bandell.
- it BOXES Colgate's Family Soap
60 boxes Colgate’s XX Starch
100 bbls Family Flour, Pacific Mills
50 half bbls Family Flour. Plank Road
60 bbls Premium Hominy
In stare and for sale, at lowest market price, at
1i27 li 193 BAY STREET.
Dundee Bagging,
Hope <fc Twine.
FOR SALE BY
\V B. ADAMS,
n27-3 No. 95 Bay street.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By permission of the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chalham county,
will be sold, on Friday, December Bth, at 11 o’clock,
on tbe premises, corner of Bryan and Ana streets, all
the perishable property of Ahrend Cordes, deceased,
consisting of an assorted Stock of Groceries, Ac., and
articles of Furniture.
HENRY BLUN,
n27-td Administrator ad col.
NOTICE.
BANK OF COMMERCE, )
Savannah, November 26t.h, 1865.1
AN election for Seven Directors, to manage the
affairs of this Bank for one year, will be held, at
the Banking House, on the Second Monday in Janu
ary next, being, the Bth of that month. Polls open
from 10 o'clock a. m. to 2 o’clock p. m
JOHN C. FERRILL,
n27-lawtd* Cashier
Bricks and Hay.
gO 000 slid 250 bales Prime mirth
5 River Ha r iROCHK & JOHNSON
n2S-2 2(10 Bay street.
T7V)R SALE.—A selected lot of Moles, in good order,
-T and two fine Horses, just arrived from the West,
are now for sale at McClendan's Wagon Yard, corner
of West Broad and State streets, Savannah.
n2S-6
Situation Wanted.
A LADY would like a situation ss Teacher for
ft young children, or a place as Housekeeper. No
o' jectiou to going in the country. References ex
changed. Address Mrs. M. C. H, Box 466, Savannah.
n2B-2*
To Business Men.
'
A YOUNG MAN, educated to bnsiness, with a cash
capital of SB,OOO to SIO,OOO, wishes to engage iQ
some established paying business. Best of references
given. Address W. B. TANARUS., Herald office, stating kind
of business. tj-n2B
NOTICE.*
CONSIGNEES per bark LACONIA, from Boston, will
please attend to the receipt of their goods, land
ing this day at foot of Drayton street. Goods remain
ing on the wharf after working hours will be stored
at risk and expense ot consignees.
n‘2B-2 HUNTER A GAMMBLL.
WOOD, WOOD
THE undersigned has opened a Wood Yard, at the
Lower Rice Mill, aud will keep constantly on
hand a good stock of all kinds. Order boxes may be
found at the stores of l)i . B. F. Ulmer, W. W. Lincoln,
Heidt A Ludlow and J. G. Watts.
n2B eod* H J. STRODHAR.
“rTc E.
ONE hundred bble India Rice,
For saio by
W. B. ADAMS,
n27-3 No. 95 Bay street.
Printing Presses.
FOR SALE, one Super-Royal Hand Press, with Ink
Distributor, Roller Stocks, Ac. Price. $176.
Also, one Ruggles' Rotary Diamond Card Press,
with Roller Mould, Rollers, Stocks and Box and
Chases. As good as new. Price sluo. Address
ESTILL & BRO.,
Bull street, back of Post Office,
n27-tf Savannah, Ga.
Magazines for December.
HARPER’S MONTHLY
Mad. Demorest’e Mirror ol Fashions
Atlantic Monthly.
At ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT.
n27-tf Bull street, back of P. O.
Potatoes g.Onions.
IKA Bbls Potatoes
* 6 bbls Onious. '
Landing rnd for sale by
HOLCOMBE A CO„
n27-3 181 Bay street.
Wines, Liquors
r A C ASES Saierac Brandy
lev 10 quarter casks Jules, Robin A Co.’s Brandy
60 cases Old Tom and Dulby Oin
60 cases St. Julien Claret
60 cases Star Bonrbon Whiskey
20 cases Drake's Plantation Bitters.
For sale by
HILTON A RANDELL,
n27-6 198 Bay street.
TWENTY flue large Mnlcs for sale at Sadler’s
Stables. '2-n2B
brandyT
4 OCTAVES Cognac Bramly,
For aale by
W. B. ADAMS,
n27-3 No. 95 Bay street
JOHN VANDERBILT, “
NO. 23 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK,
DXAI.IB Id
Agricultural Implements
OF every vatic’,, embracing all the different pat
terns of Plows'in use in the Southern States, Oorn-
Shcllers, Hay and Stalk-Cutters, Horse-Powers and
Threshing Machines, Fan-Mills, Wheel-Barrows, Carts
and Wagons Cotton Gius, Gin Gear, Plow and other
Castings, Shovels, Forks, Hoe* Rakes aud Garden and
Farm Tools ana implements of every variety.
SEEDS.
The choicest Garden end Flower Seeds grown In this
country or Europe, mcluding every desirable kind and
variety. Tile utmost care takeu to have those ouly
which are choice uud reliable. Also, Grass, Field and
Bird Seeds of every variety.
FERTILIZERS.
Bone Dust, Animal Manure (a preparation of animal
matter, blood and bone), a good substitute for Guano
aud cheapest iiiannre In use: Phosphate of Lime,
Laud Plaster, Guano, Ac.
PLANTS, TREES, &c.
Furnished from the must reliable Nurseries end Grow*
and price
We furnished on application. lawme-mai
Public Notice.
a MKKTI NtIof lb# Oemniireloiieri of Public Roads
A ol lihathutn tlounty le called for Wednesday unit,
the 991 h November, at tbs Court Uoum, lu the site of
MlVAUiiall. at tl o’tlork a 111
By order of the t i. airmail
lid i W W. WAMII, HerreUry.
Notice.
HAVING returned f I "lit the North I have gruel
pleasure 111 offer tug in my ft lends slid lb'- public
111 gruel at a nice memied Hi... U .1 Uohl end talon
Weir Ire* l koine ami fuweli* , also, kilter and Witter
pieiek wait t Irnfu of ell deet ilpliuue, r»u Huivue,
P BROWN I
MU IlkUrNflHtetfOel I
MPUdAi. atrncic, ~
MAKKIAI.’i; AMI CEUIuTyT
An f-say of Warning and Instruction tor Y..n„
m«, just published l.y th- Howard Areoctotu*, J,
sent in oealed totter envelope, free ol charg..
Address Dr. J. BKH.LIN HOUGHTON ii„„
Association Philadelphia, Pa. octl •
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View es MARK,
Containing nearly 3uo pages, and 130 fl nt . Pla ‘
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human or
gana in a state of Health and Disease, with a Tre»
Use oo Early Errors, its Deplorable Couaaqaencw
upon the mind aud Body, with the Author s pi au
Treatment —Ihe only rational and successful mode ot
cure, as sliowu by the report of cases treated a
truthful adviser to the married, and those content
plating marriage, who entertain doubts ot their pin,
leal condition. Sent free of postage to auy addrts,
on receipt of 25 cents. In stamps or postage currency
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane
Albany, N..Y.
The author may be consulted upon any or the dis
eases upon which his book treuts either pciaonallv or
by mad, and medicines sent to any part of the w„’rl,i
OCtlO bill
We have learned not- to be astonished at anything
Yean* of experience and a correspondence extending
throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned theories into facts aud e>tab!ished a basis
from which we need not err. We are not snrprised
at such fheta as the following—although the persons
who write them are. We know the persons and cir
cumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their
statements:
“Nkw BkdFobd, Mass., Nov. 24,1803
Dear Sir,—l have been afflicted many years with
severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and
bunds, and a general disordered system. Physicians
and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting
some friends in New York who were using Plantation
Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com
meuced with a email wine-glassful after dinner. Peel
ing better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished
to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me
and I could sleep the night through, which 1 have not
done for years. 1 feel like another being. My oope
tite and strength have also greatly improved by me
use of the Plantation Bitters.
Respectfully, Judith Rubski..”
Rkedsbuby, Wib., Sept 16, 18Cd. *
* • • I have been in the army hospitals for four
teen months—speechless aud nearly dead. At Alton,
111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitten * *
Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. * *
0. A. Flauti.”
The following is from the Manager of the Union
Home School for the Children of Volunteers:
* llavemuykk Manbios. 57th St, I
New York, August 2,1863. /
Da. Dbakk.*—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters
have been given to some of our little children sutieiing
from weakness and weak lungs with most happy
effect. One little girl in particular, with paius in her
head, loss of appelite, ana dally wasting consumption,
on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, Las
been entirely restored. We commenced with but a
teaspoonful of Bitters a day. ller appetite ami
strength rapidly increased, and she is now well.
Respectfully, Mrs. O. M. Davor”
“* * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Kev. W. H. Waggonkr,
Madrid, N. Y.
64* • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of
thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly
benefited by their use.
Thy friend, Asa Curein,
Philadelphia, Pa.”
• I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep
sia. and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plan
tation Bitters have cured me. ,
Rev. J. S. Cathorn,
Rochester, N. Y.”
*** * • I have given the Plantation Bitters to
hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect.
G. W. D. Andrews,
Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.”
** • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate,
and had to ab&nuon my bnsiness.
11. B. Kid.gm.ky, Cleveland, Ohio.’’
“• * * Tbe Plantation Bitters have cured me of
a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs
that has distressed me for years it acts like a clidi'in.
C. C. Mooiuc, No. 254 Broadway.”
Ac.; Ac., Ac., Jkc , sic.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliaut. and are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisayi
Bark, Wintcrgreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, fit., all
preserved iu perfectly pure St. Croix Rum.
S. T.—lß6o—X.
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appe
tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipatiou,
&c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them.
They are. recommended by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warranted to produce on immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and harmless.
Notick.— Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and iro
pastor. It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Be
ware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff,
for which several persons are already in prison. See
that every bottle has onr United States stamp over the
cork nnmutilated, and our signature on steel-plate
side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable
world,
P. n. DRAKC & CO.,
oct27-3m 202 Broadway,N. X.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight I The ladies’ treasure and gwtls
men's boou ! The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured frun.the rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render tbe
skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of psrapiration-
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
Itcures nereous headache aud allays inflammation.
It cools, softens and add. delicacy to the skin
It yields a subdued aud lastiug perfume.
It cures moaqueto bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injnrioue to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses mid Opera Singers. It >•
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and yon will use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAM AS BARNES A CO .
oct27-eodly Props, Exclusive Agents, N. Y
-8. T.—1860 —X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen tire system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera llorbni.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervons Hasdrohe
They are the best Blti era in the world. They mak*
the weak strong, an* are exbauated nature's great r *’
•hirer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, th e
celebrated Oalieeya (Burk, roots and herb., and an'
taken witb the pleasure of a beverage, without regard
to age or lima of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate person, requiring a gentle rtlmolant Sold W
all Grocers, Drugglata, Hotel* and Saloon". Only ge"'
ulna whan Cork to covered by our private U. A
Iteware of counterfeit* aud refilled bottle*.
»» II DRAKE A OO •
nitVH eodl, »l Park Row, Now York
ITOHI ITCH l ITCH I
SCRATCH I SCRATCH I! HOItATCU I!'
Wlihnlhr'e Olnt»»»*ifit*
WIU am TNI ITIN IN PMTMIINT NMM-
Atoo rural EUR Rheum, Utoare. chllUlnlM. nh* •*
MrapUoua ot the akin MEEMIa ** *
all Druggtola Ey reaiHe* *« <**to to Waeha 4 ftoto*'
Not. Agetd* IN WaakNfitoN treat- ' •
will Iw Ini warded try Walt, free af |metaa* N•"»
I ot U» UhEad Etataa **!<"• •*