Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, December 02, 1865, Image 1

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Savannah daily herald., December 02, 1865, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1-NO. 273. The Savannah Daily Herald fMORNING AND EVENING} IB FUULIBIIEI* HT w. MAHON A CO., ill Bat Stkkt, Savannah, G 101:01 a. Tim: FWe Cents. 1 or l-opy. •-y • *3 60 ' lu q >; dred u> per \ear V ADVEBTIII no: Two Dollar* per Square of Ten Lines for first tn ,,-rlioo ‘ One Dollar lor each subsequent one. Ad t/nisement* inserted in the morning, will, H desired, m,L-ir ill the evening without extra charge. ' JOB PRINTING. In every style, neatly and promptly done. by telegraph TO TUB Daily Herald. HIOBL7 IMPORTANT PROM MIH.EPOSVH.LB Provisional Gov. Johnson Order ed to hold his Position. >0 INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR ELECT FOR THE PRESENT. Mo More Pardons for aeorgians. (HOME ALREADY GRANTED likely to be revoked. >0,1,. huf Loyal Men to be received in Con gress. TItK. STATE TO REMAIN OUT OF THE UNION AND UNDER .MILITARY RULE e CANDIDATES FOR U. S. SENATORS. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THU SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD. J I MILLEDOSVILLE, NOV. 1. I Governor. Johnson has been ordered by the president to hold his position as Provisional [Governor of the State till further orders. lion. Charles J. Jenkins, Governor elect, cannot be inaugurated for the pieseot. lam informed that no more pardons are likely to come to Georgians, but that some already granted may be revoked, while the people continue to elect to office army offi cers and others so recently in arms against the Government. None but loyal men can be accepted as Representatives in Congress, and the State must remain out of the Union and uudei military rule until the people accept the con ditions of the President's plan of reconstruc tion. • »• - All elections of members of Congress from the State are likely to be declared null and void. Candidates for State officers are herein great numbers. Col. John Weems and J. R- Sneed, formerly of the Savannah Republican are candidates for Secretary of the Senate. lion. Joshua Hill, and Gov. James John son are spoken of as candidates for United States Senators. A considerable nntnber of the members have already arrived, and the session promis es to he an interesting as well as an important one. THE LATEST NEWS. Ni w York, Nov. 27.—The Commercial’s Washington special says ; Herscbel V. John s'n, oi Georgia, arrived iu Washington ibis forenoon. He brings favorable accountsof the reiurn of Union sentiment among tbe people. Tbeie isa reported case of cholera on Greenwich sireet. The Herald's dispatch says: A petition sigted by many leading New York mer chants aud importers recommending the ap p<linnu-nt of Henry A. Forsyth, of the Ceu irul Naiif.nal Bank to the Collectorsbip, was <m S.iuirdtiy presented to the Secretary of the i'tvasuiy by a delegation in behalf of tbe The Secretary referred the petition the President for his consideration. Nov. 27. —Among the par dons grunted to-day by the President was a spei-ial one to Major Echols, a graduate ol nest Point, and an engineer of tbe Confed erate defences at Charleston, aud pitted against Gillmore, who so scientifically be- Sl ignl the city. This is the first instance of a pardon to any one of that class of men who were educated at West Pomt, and who anil a the South. The pardon was granted ou the recommendation of the Attorney weneral, the youDg man having an invention V" 1 h is likely to be of great benefit to the overnment, and which he could not get patented wilhout a pardon. Hitherto the restdent has steadily refused to pardon men ~ , ls ‘lass, but old army officers vouch J> ho is uot mistaken iu this case of clein- it* daughter of the Confederrtc Secretary j ! l . °!*y * lils not succeeded in obtaining her s « 1< V s re k reported that during lurv il* ' tttI . I,OU 8 tr *P East he visited Mal -11 <>rl , * a f»iyette and requested some infor i<,i i 0,1 .! °. ncern ing the archives of the North t*»li ( ° f r - . ra,e navy,but Mr. Mallory declin iim u J?I Ve lt L Cushiog afterwards made l)Ut Mr. M. then de- Mi ~o' v * «*dge ol their custody, tlmi h, r i m » eul P' ~aB been informed bt* he ld fortrial* 1 CHnnot bc i )ftrol^(l ’ but will Nov - 27—A colored clergy 'll l.’iM U, . n ‘"* 1 St ' lll * K«ve tile ruHiilta tat ii, »' K|- . ,on ' to England, to obtain aid tivi, .! . ,® <la,en of 1,,e M*»utb, at tbe Prcu „i e ll ii.'.?i ,n l* h V'Hterday. He •occwtded mi ri mbut thought tlte freed ■ 'lu,' 'fi 1 r, | y on contributions from tlm b'und much tyiii|iaiby aiming Cit"* Knglltfcmw, lull a gofiersl no il ....b.i-.inirlbuie |iei unlurly. for fear •mi ,i,,, i Hl bii|«irilnoiitly iutaridriug lit iimcirns 1,,*,” ’ '"•■i Nu *' *7.—The World • Wash r„i, JV'i i*' •*•>'•* Went India Humeri Mii t | bmeaaed wirli on addition ol alt « H,l 'i !• to tut under roßHnmd us «am iH*' r , ”**••• Hliotle la aud aad 1# m| m i. | Iba v« hm’ls whM li Imvu b'M ii Inn,, ; ( , ) keep waU'b of aft air* I liibuoe't \\ aaldugioii epm iel says Large quantities of Government lands are | being sold to soldiers of discharged colored regiments. The Post's Washington special says the officers of the Treasury Department Lave a counterfeit plate of the 10-40 bonds die denomination of SSOO, so well execu ted that spurious notes would have been dif ficult of detection. Eleven buudied dollars have been paid to the widow of Lewis Washington, a Confede rate officer, in compensation for household property seized and sold during the late war Sr. Louis, Nov. 27.—C01. Bravo, of the Liberal army of Mexico, and bearer of dis patches from Juarez to the United States Government, arrived at Kanss City last Fri- j day and left for Washington immediately. Col. Bravo states that the Mexicans have 25,000 troops under arms, and that 75,000 more can he put in the field as soon as means can be raiged, which will be speedily. New York, Nov. 27—Only ten days have j elapsed since the depositing of gold for cer- j tificates commenced at the United States j Treasury here. During the ten days, (JO, 670,680 worth ot certificates have been is- 1 sued. In the same period the amount of j certificates redeemed has only reached sl,- 284 000. The twenty dollar certificates have only been issued three days. No Disposition to Dictate.— The Presi dent in his recent dispatch to Governor Humphreys of Mississippi, says : ‘■The people of Mississippi may feel well assured that there is no disposition to act arbitrarily on the part of the Government, or to dictate what action should be taken ; but on the contrary, to simply and kiQdiy advise a policy that is believed will result iu restor ing all the relations which should exist be tween the States comprising the Federal Union. It is hoped that they will appreciate and feel the suggesion herein made, tor they are offered in that spirit which should per vade the bosom of all those who desire peace and ImimoDy, or a thorough restoration of the Union. There must lie confidence be tween the Government and State, while the Government coufides in the people, the peo ple must have faith in the Government, and this must he mutual and reciprocated, or all that lias lieen done will be thrown away." Loans for the South. —The New York News proposes an organization of Northern capitalists for the purpose of makiug loans to Southern plauters upon real estate security. It suggests that the Southern States should modify their usury laws so as to adapt the rate of interest to the nature of the invest ment. The Richmoad Enquirer says such company is organizing, which has a capital ol five millions of dollars, for the purpose of making loans lo Southern planters who need capital to recommence operations with. The question of a modification of the usury laws of Georgia so as to induce the flow of capital to our section will be presented to the Legislature, which meets next week. A me morial to that body urging the policy of such action on their part os will opcu the money markets of the North to our planters aud business men, has received the approval of prominent citizens and is npw circulating iu this city for signatures. A copy of this me morial to which we have before alluded, may be sceu at our Counting Room. The wife of Maximilian, of Mexico, recent ly reviewed the Mexican troops in a carriage that cost $40,000. It wa9 constructed entire ly of glass and silver, and the inside was lined with white satin and gold lace. This Austrian princess should take warning from the tragical fate of one of her relatives, the late Marie Antoinette. Why should the Mexican people be supposed to be less im patient of this infamous squandering of their resources by a loreign princess than the French ? Skizurbof Rebel Gold. —Major W. H. Gibbon, Q. M. CI S. A., George E. Taylor, Q. M. C. S. A., and Robert Hetb, private in rebel service, on breaking up of Lee’s army, were in Richmond, and had about $47,000 in gold belonging lo the rebel Government in their possession. After leaving Richmond, Heth, under orders from Taylor and Gibbon, buried about $20,000 of tbe amount near the Dan River, in North Carolina, which they subsequently dug up and “spent freely" in and about Richmond. Tbe facts becoming known to the Government Taylor and Heth, about two weeks ago, were arrested iu Rich mond and brought to this city and placed in the Old Capitol. It is supposed that nearly all the money has been spent by them, hut the Government has succeeded in obtaining possession of about $4,000 of it. The prisoners are still held to await further developments. They have employed able counsel. There is little doubt but tbat Heth and Taylor, upon the fall of the rebellion, supposed that whatever belouged to it was connnoa property, and subject to tbe “grab game," whcD, in fact, everything that belouged to the so-called “Confederate Government” legitimately be longs to the Government ot the United States.— Washington Republican. The Stonewall. —The rebel ram Stoue wall, since her arrival at Washington, at tracts great interest. It is tbe opinion of good judges that she would be more thau a match for any wooden vessel-of war ; that it would be by pure accident alone that a wooden vessel could hope to cope with her. She could, however, stand a bad chance in an encounter with our monitors, armed with 15-inch guns, and sending projectiles which even the 4-iocb plates of the Stonewall could not resist. Tbe armament of the Stonewall is a three hundred pounder Armstrong gun and two one hundred pounders. When prepared for ac tion she cau steam 10 knots per hour, aud being able to turn rapidly, she could, doubt less, with her enormous prow and great mo mentum sink any wooden vessel afloat.— Her coating of 4-inch iron plates extended three feet below the water line. Her ram projects 25 feet; she is brig-rigged, and has two propellers and two rudders.— Washing ton Letter. The Tribune's special says n novel official document was received at the Indian Bu reau lately. It is a tabular analysis of the cost per head lo tbe Government o( killing Indians and squaws on the Western plains The average cost of killing an Indian has beeu about half a million dollars, while of a squaw the cost is nearly #11,900,000. Litkiurt.—• Anew Southern periodical is ann mi need by William Evclvn, of New Or leans, uuder the title ol tbe Crescent Month ly. The publisher says the magazine will be modelled upon the general plan of Put nsin'a Monthly, and the following names of contributors are given William Gilmore Simms, John Forsyth, Professor Uimllry, Judge Humph), John It Thompsou, Paul 11. IlsyitP, Henry Tltnrixl and John listen Cook. CarleUiu annnances, under the title of “Tlia liOVu-Ufe of Dr. Kane," • yalunie of which purports to give the tai ls rum main# the estnionllnary story lately started ale ml « s cri't courtship soil marriage lietwemi Hr K K Ksus sod Ml.# Pns, Jr Iba hi eUr. - 'lhe work will contain correspondeuco, por tralU and /In tlmlU letters Cartel.m also aanounaM "Tbe Hpiasiei s Muuy,"anew Aim rh sii novel ~.V ) JtVee/np rl„ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1865.' Hubert K. Lee. The London Daily Telegraph, in notidng General Lee’s retirement to his present peaceful pursuits, S[>eaka of him in this wise: , At Lexington, in the State of Virginia, there isa College which bears the name of the most illustrious citizen ever bore in the “Old Dominion,” fertile as that pleaaaut land baa been in heroes ; nor could George Washington himself have wished that the College erected in his honor should have for President a worthier chief than the one who quietly entered upon bis duties just a fort night ago. The uew President is still in the prime of manhood, though already his hair aud beard are gray ; he has been long ac customed to comuiaud ; be is familiar with hardships as with fame—has slept for mouths amid the woods of Virgiuia, and lias crossed the Rappahaunouk northward at the head of a victorious army ; he has been approved alike by good and evil fortune, and whether when thftaleuing the Federal capital or i when surrendering his sword to a Federal j captain, he has ever borne himseit as be ' seemed a man noble alike by ancestry and jby Datum. The dcseudeut of “Light Horse Harry" has doffed the gray uniform for the | garb of a peaceiul piolesssor ; nor can we I own that the ebauge is a degradation, even | for Robert Lee. There is a difference in the I mode of action, but no alteration in the ob ject, which is simply to render the best ser i vice he cau to his native Slate. To that siu i gle aim he has never once been un faithful ; and he will still pursue it, we may rest assured with the old high enthusiasm | tempered by a Cautious brain. Throughout the war nothing was more remarkable than Lee’s personal influence--the manner in which' he impressed every one who approached him. That men with Jacksou's purity aud earnest ness, or with the debonaire and graceful valor of Stuart, should appreciate the illus trious qualities of their leader, was only na tural ; hut even the humblest soldiers iu the ranks lelt though they might not have been able to express, the moral power which Lee 1 exerted. The war was, in all conscience, saDguiuary enough ; but thorn would have been a very carnival of carnage, a devilish outbreak of allmen's fiercest passions, had the Southern leader been of different temper. Gallantly as the Confederates fought, we must never forget that their armies were of ten composed of somewhat questionable raw material ; that the volunteers, with all the in stinct of bravery which seldom deserts a dominant class, had likewise many of the vices which are inevitably engendered by the possession of arbitrary aud lawless power.— Accustomed to the unchecked license of au thority, the slaveholders might perchance have been ready enough to give the war a character ot internecine hatred ; aud it was eminently due lo Robert Lee that the courte sies and humanities of civilized warfare were, on the whole, observed. The gentle nature of the man never degenerated into weakness, with a high band be could restrain excesses, and udminbly did he exercise his power.— There are uo purer pages in the history of the civil war than those which relates to his invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania, at a time when the temper of the Southern peo ple was sorely tried. Such qualities as he displayed could not fail, in the long run, to win the regard of a manly and affectionate people ; and while we find that he was loved like a father by all those who- shared bis im mediate perils, we have nol yet forgotten that when the victorious veterans of the North were marching home through Rich mond, they burst into a splendid shout of enthusiasm as they recognized, gravely con templating them from a curtained window, the lamiliar form and face of Robert Lee “The old order changes, giving place to new, and God fulfills himselfiu many ways." To leach young lads their classics and mathe matics, may stem but a poor occupation for one whose word was lately the supreme law for a hundred thousand fighting men, and yet there need be no sense of humiliation in volved m the deliberate acceptance of such employment. The “new order" is that of peace ; for a time, the finest thing that Lee could do was to set an example of valor and virtue to the whole manhood of the South, but not less pure is the glorv of one who, by honest aud patient labor, prepares the young for that longer conflict which fills the whole length and breadth of human life. Our age, to quote the French phrase, is “lei tile in emotion,” is switt and sudden in its changes. The ruler of yesterday is the exile of to-day; the exile of to-day may bo the ruler ot to morrow. Many a bright sword is in its scabbard beside tbat of tbe great Virginian. Only a few weeks ago the flaneurs of Paris could gaze on one whom Victor Hugo called a “spectre iu a white burnous" —on one who for years fought after the old Nuiridian fashion, against Bugeaud and Bedeau.against Caviguac, Pelissier and Lamoriciere ; and now the survivor of them all, Abdel-Kader, journeys slowly homeward to Damascus. In a Russian city, far within the heart of the mighty empire whose power he withstood for nearly thirty years, quietly lives an old, gray-bearded, weak-eyed man, against whom, when he held possession of bis moun tain fastnesses, Grabbe and Woronson vainly hurled their disciplined bat talions ; and go calm is now the order of his life, that only with a strange thrill ot wonder does the traveler hear that he has Indeed seen Schamyl the Circassian. The hero of Rome, Vercse aud Marsala, limps above the rocky pathways of Caprera. What English tourist on the Continent, who casually meets George Klapka, remembers immediately the exploits of the man who held Camorn against the Austrian, and once salied forth as tar as Raab on the road to Vi enna itself? The action of these leaders are already passing into history, and may surely be viewed with historic impartiality aud calm. Beaten like them, Lee serenely ac cepts the altered conditions of his life. Had he consulted a poor aud outworu feeling of “pergonal dignity," lie would have left the country iu which he had held command so absolute, and sufiered a discomfiture go over whelming. By men of all parties in Europe he woula have been hailed with acclamation; he would have found it impossible to remain iu privacy; he would have lelt again tbe breath of popular applause—but to wbat .good end? The welcome must needs have 'been misrepresented" across the Atlantic, and have tended, however unfairly, to excite an angry feeling. Lee as bd exile, as a refugee, would have been a living protest against the Government which proscribed him ; Presi dent of a College in Virginia, he lends tbe Hid of his illustrious natno to the good work of reconciliation. Omve Bkanchbs.—The Washington cor respondent of the New York C.immercial Advertiser, writing under date of Nov. 21th says; * There arc numerous indications that Presi dent Johnson is determined to sheathe the sword st the earliest possible moment, nnd to restore the civil authority, hh best calculated to promote the restoration of (internal feel lug and national unity Indeed, many ex pect to see a proclamation Issued, declaring that tlm peoiiltt of Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina ami Louisiana, am no longer in in surreetion, and llmtlbose Slates sic conse Scully readmitted to all thu privileges and Ills of sovereign members of the Union Should suck * proclamation lie issued, and should Mr. M. Pin isou dcrllnn to place Ihe nonius ol loyal lUpreermiMlyiw trout those State# on tlm full, some conservative lu. in her of tbe Housa will doubtless move that such gentlemen lie admitted to seals Then will inline Hie tug id war, although a decided effort will be ummlc In alave oft setliui on Ihe •utyast until 9ft 1 *! tbs I biisini** hnlid«)s RAILROADS. Central Railroad SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ * » - Savannah, Da., Nov. 18, 1845. j ON and alter Wednesday, 22d Inst., a daily train will leave for Augusta at 5.30 a. m . connecting with a line of Hacke running between Station 6, Central Railroad, and Waynesboro on tbe Augusta and Savannah Railroad. PaaaeDgers by this line 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 halt hour before departure of train. By order of GEO. W ADAMS. ii-it General Superintendent. Central Railroad SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ‘ Savannah, Nov. 18th, 1866. / This Company is now, in connection with H. J. Dickerson Jfc Co.’s Wagons. prepared to receive aud forward to Augusta. Macon, Atlanta Ac., daily from twenty to thirty thousand pounds of Freignt, and go through in from three to five days. Nhip Freight and other expenses must be paid by Shipiiers Railroad freight can be paid here or at des tination. Freight on perishable goods must be prepaid. Rates to Augusta, until further notice, will tie per foot 50 cents, per 100 lbs. $2.60 GEO. W. ADAMS, n2Q General Superintendent. WANTED. rjEORGIA Railroad Bank Notes, Augusts Bank B Notes, City of Savannah Bonds, by n3O-3 G. B * G. W. LAMAR. Consignees Wanted. T?OR E. H. 8.——36 hbls Flour -F 20 half bids Flour 9 bbls Crackers G hbls Apples 6 hbls Eggs G A W—loo tubs Lard. If not called for will be sold for freight and expenses. OCt2B BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO. WANTED, A STORE, on Bay street, or portion of a large store divided off, with an office overhead. Address ’♦Merchant,*' Herald office. nlB-tf Wanted, &QA A MONTH! Agents wanted wanted for six entirely new article*, just out. Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, Biddelord, Maine, seplb datw3m WANTED A GENTLEMAN of strict bnßlness habits and 16 years’ experience, desires a position as Salesman or Bookkeeper in some Commission House In this city, where the services of a valuable man would be ap preciated. Address, for ten days, Bookkseper, Herald Office, Saysnnah, Qa. tf-nlf> Wanted, tit*4A DAY! Agents wanted to .ell anew and ’V*** wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only cheap one licenced. Address SHAW A CLARK. Bhi deford, Maine, aepl*d&w3m FOR SALK At TO RENT. MFOR RENT, 7 A two-story Frame House, six rooms and a kitchen, in the central part of the city. Apply at thiß office. n]9-4* FOR SALE. * FINE new Buggy Wagon. Apply to „ „ H. G, RtJWE A Cft, Comer Bryau and St. Julian and Johnson Sq., h2®-tf Fronting Pulaski House SALE OF A GAfiDEN. I OFFER for sale my Garden Lot, situated on the south side of Lover's Lane, containing ten acres The improvements consist of a dwelling hou«e. one story and attic, qn a brick basement, a brick stable and all other necessary out buildings. The growing cron will also be sold With the place. v n2Bl w F. BRODBAKER. For Lease or Rent, Q ACRES of good Farm Land, two miles from the Court Housg. Apply to JOHN MoMAHON, nJ3-ti Jefterson aud Broughton streets. PAVILION HOTEL For Rent. THAT well-known, desirably located, and highly popular establishment, situated on Bull street, between South Broad and Hull streets, occupying four entire lots of 60 by 90 feet each, and the lane be tween them, and containing about forty rooms, is now offered for rent The party renting this property will be required to make the ueceashry repairs and give satisfactory se curity for the punctual payment of rout JOHN M. COOPER novT—tf Pree’t Union Society. Store to Let, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. Tlie light and commodious store, corner Merchants' flow and Palmetto Avenue, to lease for a limbed time. Terms easy. Address W. 8. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, octia ts Lock Box E, Hilton Head. S. O. ROOMS TO LET, AT HILTON HEAD, S.C. The “Palmetto Herald Building.'' having been newly Sited up, now offer large and airy Rooms suitable for Sleeping Apartments or Business purposes. For terms address W. 8 SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, ootlß ts Lock Box E, Hilton Head, 8. C. Notice. CONSHINEKS per JOS. W WEBSTER, from New York, will attend to the reception olthsir goods, andlng this .lay at Exchange wharvda mi Hilton & Eandell. K ik BOXES Colgate's Family Soap 50 boxes Colgate** XX Starch 100 hjila Kamil V Floor, Puclflc Mills 60 half bbW Family Floor, Plaak Road bObhla Premium Hominy In mere and for aale, at lowest market price, st tiVT-n lU3 BAY STREET. To Business Men. AY(MNU MAN, educ tied tQ business, withs cash nipflst ot s",<»• to fib,ooo, wtohea to engage In eoine silsblialnal paying bualueas. Meat <l(lelerence" given Addrasa W II f., Herald oSce, staling kind ujaualniwa. IPnyS St. Andrew’s Hall. T'llta llall Will be rented fc.r Halle. Oisrerts. *<• . #' Apply i#9lr Mayas. seder Hie Hell, or to HAVII) K pltfiJN eSS IS ml* "It re* To Gentlemen, IMP ** ** **"m**»Mmt Sm l ft lifftftf* filin'* •'» dll Wing ” g P "SI Uia Idhre aIS SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE. JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIPS ARIADNE AND LEO, BY C. ORFF, , AT THR * * Southern Palace Dry Goods House A NEW AND ELEGANT LOT OF DRESS TRIMMINGS, DRESS ORNAMENTS, CLOAK BY THE SET, » » , BUGLE TRIMMINGS, * PARIS TRIMMINGS, JET BUTTONS, * . * SILK BALL BUTTONS, VELVET BALL BUTTONS, * * SUPERB LYONS VELVET, • * A LARGE LOT OF ELEGANT CLOAKS, * BROCHE POPLINS, ROUBAIX, A FINE LOT OF MELANGES, BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS, GENT'S SCARFS, MAGNIFICENT STYLES GENTS MAUDS, NEW FRENCH MERINOS, NEW DELAINES, A FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. All just opened, with an immense stork of FANCY AND COLORED SILKS and other DRESS GOODS. - V POR PLANTATION USS-DARK AND LIGHT KERSEYS, GEORGIA PLAINS, GEORGIA JEANS, OSNABURGS AND BROVIN. Homespuns by the Yard, Piece or Bale. ST AGENT FOR BRADLEY’S ELLIPTIC HOOP SKIRT. Southern l?alace Dry Goods Hourse 111 & 113 CONGRESS ST., nll-tf Opposite the Pulaski House. * W DRY GOODS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT To Ladies and Country Merchants. A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, &c., &e., &c.. Remarkably Cheap for Cash, CAN BE FOUND AT -A.- ncsiohor tfc Co’s., 13 BARNARD STREET, COR. CONGRESS LANE, Comprising * general Assortment of Foreign and Domestic Gaode, Cloaks, Shawls, Ac. N. B —By strict attention to business, courteous and honorable dealing with our customers, we trust to merit aud receive a liberal share of patronage. A large line ol White Goods and Linens now open. octl9 CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS BOQTS, SHOES AND HATS. THE subscriber having formed n Co-partnership with Mr. J. c. Ludlow, under tire firm name ol Ileidt A Ludlow, respectfully calls the attention o) 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 ai Wholesale ami Retail, at 71 St. Jalien and 162 Con gres streets. Gibbon’s Range. octA-gm E. HEIDT. Blankets 1 Flannels CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS . FRENCH MERINOES AND ALAPACAS.V Received and for sale cheap br H. HAYM, oct23 174 Broughton street. H. HAYM, 174 Broughton Street. 174 CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newest styles, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS, COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, Ac. Just received and tor aale at the lowest pilcre by oct2S H. HAYM. Cloaks, Cloaks. LADIES' Cloth t.'loake, a flue assortment, Just ra relve.l by aUamer. ITO ts EINBTFIN A ECKMAN. FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTH JN(I. PIIONBLAN. Morchant Tailor, hasjtiat received e • Isrgs Invoice of New and Ki. gaut Htvles ol FKKNI.'II CUITIH and CASH HIE IOCS, aclcctsd win. tare In tbs New York Market. In Accordance with lb<- Isteet faeldoae oflb< day Young d,wiring a Nobby Mult, mads up from mylleb Hoods, cannot be iMtlereuimd In Oavaaaalt Mr. boaalaa baa facillll-w tor gelling up Usrnii'iita In Ibe mat style, iiaeqna... and by au) otnn e.labllebmeat In the illy, havingssored the beet workmen and rnlaigrd biaatore, lu order Ihsl tile work nwy lie done entlrm under hie owe inner Vlaliin. PICT Kit laiNRI.AN, M ii'benl Twoi Hull eire.,l at. Nestd»ir t« Ihe Pusunjre, SHAWLS, SHAWLS. fWT (tfn’iMiili Itffr (MMurUMMiI of Wnritiri fl SmouZ i«4 ifod.VrMl.il Hl' 1 Bl», lie Nil* aiut (fill IT# Alwj, Iriili MOcihl Tilfit HiiUMk. Lhmmi T*<wa > li, T»Wb Nt|4ili»i tu4 IhtfUm, •n-t • v«n«s4y ol t 4r AH *4 wnwliWM o£f HJgj low jfjS» m MfHHTiHif * kt UMAN, HOf it {f 111 | '"Hjfftb Mn«t EINSTEIN t EGKMAN, No. 151 Congress SI. Savannah Ga. THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BRY GOODS house,* AND DEALERS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC GOODS. • T-TAVInS just received and opened a very large A-l and select stock oLFanryDreas Goods. House Keeping and Domestic Goods, Blankets, Cloaks and Shawls, Also Hats, Boots and Bhoe.s. .And all articles usually found iu-a first c ass Dry Goods House, we would most respectfully invit* our former friends and customers; also Merchants and Planters visiting the city, to call and effamine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. EINSTKIN A BCKMAN, nov6-tf 151 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. Kerosene Oil, In barrels and cases, AT HORATIO PITCHER’S, Foot of Lincoln et., Under the Bluff. n3o-tf Rt S ALLEN & Cos., ISO Ac 10l YVATF.Ii HT NEW YORK. MldLlUftir IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINIRY OF ALL KINDS, Smalt Toot! for the Farm and Garden, such at Spades, Shovel*, Uoet, Fork*, Rake*, <l-c., and/or Oran* Book*, Sri/th**, Scylh-Slonro, and Agricul tural Hardware in general. We offer, alto, a large assortment of our own manu facture of Hay Cutters, Coffee and Grain Mills, Sugar Mills lor Grocers' use. Wore Trucks of various pat terna. Road Scrapers, Wheelbarrows, Ac. Ferttllisera of all kinds, snch as Cee's Superphos phatc ot Lime, pnre Ground Bone, Peruvian Guano, and Poudreite, SEEDS. Every valuable American and Foreign variety of Vegetable, Flower and Grass Seed and Field Grain that has proved worthy of cultivation, grown and selected oxpresuly lor our trade. Sales made in bulk, per pound or bushel, or in small packets, for retailing* by tbe hundred or thousand. sepl2-2aw-3mo HOLCOMBE & CO., Old Stand ISI Bay stvrwet, (Thos. Holcombe, establlahed 1336.} We heve landing a fine aud carefully selected Stock of GROCERIES, And will eel) at tbe Lowest Market Prices. Coffee, Ralalu ", Almonda, Floor. Soap, Starch, _ * Bacon, Sardines. Caudle". • tleef. Pork. Lard, Butter, • * CtlSSae, * ■ PoteteM, u t , OMb, Meckarvi, ' Bagging. Hope, Twine • Powder, . ad Lead. oiiot. a m Imy. a wiiT: Our »1... k if W’lnos and bioaom are ai« ao!“Te ei, I*in ibeumni' > We luvlte inn gig ~,. awl p lume i" NO* I.ANDINU AND I'UH SALK. be bogglil for in NumOu , mu Vfll I ff(4 t lilfM *H I fII PRICE, 5 CENTS inscrawck. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. B. F. STEVENS, Presideat. DIRECTORS. *• JVillitttf Phillipa \JT m g R«vnold* Charles P. CuX ££ H Folgr^ Thoinas;A. Dexter, Francis C Lowell Hom“&Xtl ’ Charles Hubbard. James S. Amory, JOSH. M. GIBBENS, Secretary. Cash Assets, $3,000,000 Last Cash Returns, $750,000 FORTH PER CENT. PAID TO ALL INSURED. This Company, establlahed ip Boston, Maw , In 1313, Is the oldest and most reliable wholly Matnal ’idfe Company in the United State*, and has been ur.dofrfily successful, having always made largo .returns in eg-b tffitali the policy holders. Last cash per cent. By the last report of the Insurance Commlseioners, the surplus of assets over liabilities was proportionate 1y gn-ater than any Life Insurance Company in the Ignited States. This Company being purely mutual, insures at the lowtjd possible sates; and if the premium paid ex ceed the actual cast, tho surplus Is retained to tbe parties lnsnrfhg. Every fifth year, at the time of declaring the returns the busine* is,»e it were, .closed, so that Us actual position are made manifest at that time; and the surplus finds are divided pro raid, among ail the insured. This guards tbs assured against any posable lass from inefficiency on the part of the Com* pany, and is a sure guaranty as regards the futon. Parties at a distance may insure from blanks, which will be«upfffie*and forwarded free of expense. Printed documents of an interesting character, stowing the benefits of the mutual plan and the ad vantages generally ol life lqsurmnca that this company has to offer, aupplted gratia or forwardsd. A. WILBUR, General Agent for Georgia and Florida, ” 27 - |f . ' W Bay Street, Savannah, G«. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPT 1 # . ** *|L •% . NEW YORK. - * • Southern Branch Office, HAVANNAH, A. WILBUR, Manager. » 'T , HIS old establlahed Company Issues Policies on sny life from SIOO to SIO,OOO, on all the different plans in use. Particular attention is called to th* favorite . • , NON FORFEITURE -POLICIES, by Which a person paying for TEN YEARS receive* a free paid up Policy, upon which no farther pre raium is payable, and which becomes a source of profit to the insured, as the accruing dividends are PAID Hp IN CASH, or will J>e added to Ihe Pbliby, as the party maV 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 fifth of the amount insured, and in like proportion for any number of payments. Psinphleta giving full informationmsy he had at the offico, 39 Hu y- Street, nr from „„ „ WILLIAM R. BOYD, V■ngp-vodlw - Local Agent. Fire Insurance THE PliiL’iiix Insurance Comp y, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital $500,000 -lYsket w #1,000.000 Fire risks taken in the above Company on Buildings and Merchandize of every description at fair rates. novS ,m H. BRIGHAM, Ageilt. JSTE’VV' YORK FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Agency. SECURITY INSURACE COMPANY. Capital and Surplus.... .....ft,600,000 PHCBNIX INSURANCE CO. Capital and Surplus f1,600,000 -INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO.* Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO- Capital and Surplus tiona, at the lowest rites correepoboing with the risks. Apply to ‘ A. A. LANE. el n9-3m No. 12 Stoddard's Range, Sy street. v I r 1 * Reliable Southern Xxa murnnoo. * THE * • National Marine and Fire INSDBASCE COMPANY, OP NEW ORLEANS. C A PIT Ain... 9560 000 The undersigned beg" leave lo Inform Ihe Ineurlag public that he Itte been legally appelated Agent Air the ebn*» usmed Company, and la ready lb taka Ma rine, River end Fire Ulnkeat customary rate* O. a MYKNd. Agent, tiMce over lllinbrra uemmell.Sa faysuwet. IP i'r«m re (Marti* I ball, Huuter 5 'tammali, KlalffA Haider Sag Wttt noiic Mi:. A »*■*';*, ">••%{• • II If i ¥ M M if tpv iMps