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THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1-NO. 275. The Savannah Daily Herald fMORNING AMD EVENING/ a, w. MAHON A CO., At 111 Bat Sipur, Sataanab. Owhu. *■■■■: FerCopf.—j ***<&%; Per Year <«. ADTHTiime: Two Dollars per Square or Ten Lines for first ln •Articu • one Dollar for each subsequent one. Ad „rtisenients inserted in the morning, will, if desired, ttooear in the evening without extra charge. JOB PRINTING, In every style, neatly and promptly done. by telegraph TO THE Daily Herald. FltOM NORTH CAROLINA, \V A* Graham Elected Senator. Raleigh, Dec. 4.—Mr. W A. Graham wa elected U. S. Senator to-day lor the long t erm, receiving one hundred and thirty-eight votes out of the one hundred and fifty votes cast. Ballots wfere also held for a Senator to fill the short term, but without success. Mr. Graham was a member of the Confed erate States Senate, and has not been fc*- doned- * GENERAL GRANT IN SAVANNAH/ Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant, Commander-iu-Cbief of the land forces of the United States, arrived in this city yester day morning at about eight o'clock by the steamer Cosmopolitan from Hilton Head. — He was accompanied by General C. B. Ccm9tock, Col. A. Badeau, Col. O. E. Bab cock, of his Staff, and Major General Daniel Sickles, Commanding the Department of South Carolina, with several officers of the Military Post of Hilton Head. The advent of General Grant was not at teuded by any public reception, military or civil, the General and his Staff proceeding at once in carriages from the steamer to their quarters at the_Pulaski House. Gen. Grant wits attired in citizen’s dress, and his move ments were marked by that plain and unos tentatious manner which has become hU most familiar charactetistic. During the day, no public demonstrations of any kind were made, the General quietly riding or walking about the city, without any conspicuous escort. In the afternoon he visited the headquarters of Major General Ermtmn and spent seme time in conversation with the military officials. At about six o'clock in the evening General Grant was entertained at a private dinner at the Pulaski House, by a number of gentlemen connected with prominent Northern business houses. Later in the evening the City Council headed by His Honor the Mayor, paid their respects to the Lieutenant General at bis rooms at the hotel. . General Grant received them without foimality.and with an absence of flourish and ostentation that accorded well with the loftiness of his position. A half hour or more was spent in agreeable convyrsalion with the gentlemen of the Council, during which the band of the 12th Maine Regiment discoursed excellent music in the ball octside the General’s quarters. An extensive display of fire works was made during the evening from the Monument m the Square, uud from the wiudows of the i’ulaski House, attracting large numbers <f people to the vicinity. At abont ten o’clock the General left the hotel, and, accompanied by several officers and gentlemen, proceeded on foot to the Theatre. The Theatre was crowded 1 0 its utmost capacity with a brilliant house, the audience being composed largely of ladies. Upon en tering the Theatre, General Grant was re ceived with hearty cheers, the orchestra play* ing the national air, “Hail Columbia.” The •ieneral and his party remained until the •close of the performance. General Grant leaves Savannah this morn ing for Augusta by the train on the Central Railroad, en rdute to Mobile and other points on his tour of observation. Gen. Grant's party includes, besides hU military staff, Dr. Camel and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, and Mrs- Hardenburgh of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham o! Washington, D. C. America Wanted to Interfere with the Fenians. We feel sure that as soon as the attention “I the American government is seriously di rected to the doings of these foolish persons, who are bent on fomenting disaffection in Leland, and are’even designing, it is said, an ‘ucursion into Canada, it will find means to convince them that the business of levying war upon England is inconsistent with the duties of an American citizen so long as En gland and America are not at war. We can n j? t pretend to be in bodily tear on account , n onl Sweeney, of Colonels Murphy, Mulcliy and Mullen. We are told that these Persons hold commissions in the United «ates army, and we do not. doubt that the and the Commauder-in-Chief of that army will feel it incumbent upon them to call these gentlemen to order, and let them know that this childish playing at an Irish republic is unbecoming in men who, howev er they have gained it, are wearing an hon orable uniform; that this cowardly ploltiug rill not he tolerated in the comrades ot bravo who, on many a well-loughl field, have ct their foes lace to face. —London Standard. Ll TTICIt FROM SkC'KKTARV SkWARD TO GOV ERNOR Holdrh.—Dr. Powell, tho State - 1 Ktnt for North Carolina, who recently ar r|ve(l at Italelgh, was the bearer of a letter Iroui Secretary Soward to Governor Holden, tl»e following passages occur: rwi,^ r ®*y* nt "lucerely trusts that North -Arolina will, by her Legislature, promptly ~ llie Consiituiional umenduicut of the ™dutlop of the United Slates abolishing . '/■ *l« relies upon you to exercise all wiaii «s heretofore, with the same ii. J .? n ' “ m * l *‘" home spirit of loyalty sud uiii.!t i ,l,e Unlo# llmt has tuurkwl your . hitherto The President ds • ill m*' ,u *° * lM '* entirely assured that your 11'' 7 111 sustsln the 4<liuiutstrallou or the lull* jhmoui sud give effect to Its polity ar« "I'prir isted, and lltat Ursy will lu no ' »*e lie lorgolteu," occult 11 ' 4 ly.l' l * between women are of dally 'ln. v i | I U " NartoHsl.lra lluglsud. ~t I- " t, *l | *‘i the waist and follow the rules 1 r “f**wa Implloity New England Correspondence. Encouraging Signs of the Times—Gossip about Boots and Boston Publishers and Printers,— The Theatres, Weather, frc. Bostoh, Nov. 28. Editor Savannah Herald: One of the most encouraging signs of the times is the unusual activity among our pub lishers in getting out new hooks—many of which are standard works dressed in beauti ful an! fitting forms. Last year there was little doing in this line. Paper was high and going higher; the war was dragging its slow length along with little to encourage us; drafts impended; and the book of fate was the moat popular work for Americans to pe ruse. The contrast from last year is pleasing and encouraging Ther# is once more a Southern market for good books, and though the materials used in the manufacture o books are still very high—considerably high er now than three months ago—the publish ers are proceeding with their business with confidence that the readiug public will give them a generous support. We have some very enterprising publishers in Boston, and, what is better, we have publishers whose names are guaranties of the works which they produce. They have a just pride in their productions, and will not issue volumes from the presses which do not have a char acter tor excellence in the department to which they belong. They also take pride in giving good authors such a dress as they may i|pt be ashamed of, at home or abroad. .Among our foremost publishers are Ticknor \ Fields, Little, Brown & Cos., J. E Tilton lA Cos., Wbiltemore and Lee and Shephard. There are many more, some devoted to spe cial departments, but these stand at the head. Foremost among these is the firm ot Tick nor & Fields. This firm enjoys a rep uation, in most respects, beyond any other concern iu the country. As the publishers ot Emerson, Longfellow, Low ell, Holmis Tennyson, Hawthorne, as well as of muny of the most valuable reprints and translations which adorn the shelvop of scholarly men throughout the country they, are well kuown aud appreciated. Since the firm moved into its elegant new store on Trcmont street, it is devoted exclusively to the issuing of its own publications. Its list for the present autumn is very large, including “Companion Poets” by Longfellow, Tennyson, Browning, Holmes, Stowe, Bry ant, Whitter, Aldrich and other favorite poets. “Athlauta in Calydou,” by Algernon Charles Swinburne, a book which is, as the first fruits of a rising genius, making a great stir in the literary world. “War Lyrics by Henry Howard Browoell“A Summer in Skye,” a charming series of pictures inter spersed with gossip by Alexander Smith, who says Edinburgh is Boston without the nasal twang, “Lite and Letters of the late Rev. Frederick W. Robertson,” a beautiful illustrated volume, “Good Company for every Day in the Year,” uniform with “Fa vorite Aqthors,” with 17 steel engravings ; “The Gnlistan or Rose Garden of Saadi," with introduciiou, by Ralph Waldo Emer son ; “Atlantic Tales”—selections of the best stories from the Atlautic; “idyls ot the King,” by Alfred Tennyson, illustrated; * The Wayside Jem,” by Longfellow ; “Sea side Studies iu Natural'History,” by Eliza lieth C. Agassiuz, and Alexander Agassiz, the wife and son of the great naturalist, an “Explanatory aud Pro nouncing Dictionary of the Noted Names of /Fiction,” a very welcome volume which everybody needs, by William A. Wheeler, “Legends aud Lyrics,” by Adelaide Anne Proctor, gracefully imro duced by Dickens ; Illustrated edition ot the “Recreations of a Country Parson Felton's Lectures on “Greece, Ancient and Modern Thomas Keightly’s new addition of the Plays of Sheakspeare,” six volumes, blue and gold; “Hereward, the Last of the English," by Charles Kingsley ; “The Big low Papers” Second Series, by Lowell; and various other works too numerous to men tion. Messrs. Tickuor & Fields are the most liberal publishers in the country.— They pay European authors for their pro ductions, placing Tennyson on the same footing with Longfellow, and are therefore most favorablyjtnown in Europe. In addi tion to this long list of books, and the thou sands they have published heretofore, they are the publishers of the “North American Review,” a quarterly, and the “Atiaotic Monthly,” and “Opr Youug Folks,” the most popular periodicals in the country, the two last baviDg a combined circulation of about one hundred thousand copies. Anew phase in book-making has beeu in troduced by the competition of our publish ers which cannot fail to be ot service to tbe bookish public. I refer to the manufacture of elegant illustrated books, in which there is an active competition between Ticknor & Fields and J. E. Tilton & Cos. Tbe different editions of Tennyson, illustrated, published by these two firms last year, are among tbe | finest specimens of American books extant. Little Brown & Cos. have first published a “Book of Common Prayer” which is about the best work that the University Press lias done, and in a very difficult department, that of rubricated margins and initials.— Our priuters need encouragement to bring American work up to the best standard of English work, and this is what they are striv ing after where they have the limit of trying allowed them, though most of pur books are not whft they ought to be. It seems to be a sort of indignity to a noble work to give it shabby or “shoddy” surroundings, and I be-, lieve that tbe Boston publishers, as a class, and, notably, Ticknor and Fields, Little, Brown & Cos., and J. E. Tilton & Cos. desert * credit for instituting a better order of things in this department. I have gossiped to sycli a length about books that I have little space left for other matters. Luckily there is little stirring here in the way of news. The city election is now on the tapis. The Republicans having nominated tbe present iacumbent for Mayor, and as many of the old Boards of Aldermen and Common Conned us would stand, the citizens’ party—opce very powerful in municipal elections—the Demo crats and tbe Workingmeu are getting their heuds together to see wh&t cun be dune iu opposition. The Workingmen form a pnliti- 1 cal element of considerable strength in num bers, but they are represented by political t adventurers who do not enj >y the confidence i of the people. Some people who huve cn- I couraged the Workingmeu to array them selves as a class against the other interests of the city have called a spirit from tbe vu9ty deep which they will find it difficult to cxer- | cise when they try. Tbe Theatres and Opera houses continue to be well patronized, as they have been thus far this season. Arrah mi Hoyne holds the boards at the Boston. Thu Seri, a uuw play, 1 by Tom Taylor, ia crowding the Museum, and a French company lias been performing at the Troiuout. We hod our first sight ol snow this morn lug. It was a very thin laying—not much thicker than your thumb-nail, but, as a pro lolau of the ■ guy and Icatlvtf" winter season to eotnc, it was not a little invigorating. * loT*. I Mueh progress It beittg tusdu in litu work of raising the tarn Mcnhuac, sunk wtur Lraucy island on ttiuir evacuation id Nnr fulkn »»f the tuachiunry id this nnue fortnidalde vessel have already beeu taken out, and the hull has heeii raised clear id the Unfit—, and now hangs mspeuded by JWO enormous • halos ' SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 18(55. (Oar Florida Correspondence.) LETTER FROM FRRNANDINA. The Election—Execution of six colored Soldiers - Steamh'jat Enterprise—The Indian Hirer. Our election for Governor and other State officials, took place on Wednesday, 29th lust. There appeared to be no reason to doubt the unanimous election of David S. Walker for Governor. George Stewart, present Judge of Probate ior Nassau county, is undoubtedly re elected. Joseph Finnegan, (General), is probably elected to the Senate from this county. For the other offices, although there were several candidates, it is probable that those on the Walker ticket will win. It ap pears to be the intention of the people to select their best men for offices. And there is great harmony fol action. MILITARY EXECUTION. This day, at Fort Cliuch, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock p. m., six colored soldiers were shot for the offeuce of mutiny. I was not present, aud have not learned their names. I have been told that they were from the Northern States. They belonged to the 3d Regiment U. 8. C. T. A spectator of the sad scene informs me that thirty-six muskets were leveled at them, after the volley it was ascertained that two of the thirty-six had not discharged their muskets. The victims were not all despatched by the first volley.’ Then they were finished by revolvers. One received seventeen shots before he expired, and on post mortem examination, it was found that three balls had passed through his heart. Ou the first volley, one man was wounded only in the arm. STEAMBOATS of superior accommodations are being placed on the route between Charleston, Savannah* and this port. The City Point, Capt. E. S. Talbot, has forty sta‘e rooms, and can ac commodate 180 passengers with beds, with out putting any on the deck or floor. She is now permanently on the route, she will run out-side, leaviug this place on Fridays for Savannah. She is a splendid steamer. Which witli the Helen Getty, the Fountain, the Lizzie Baker, the Fannie, the Government steamer St. Marys, we have plenty opportu. nites for travel and transportation. THE “INDIAN RIVER,” a steamer formerly the Clyde, a Blockade Ruuner—came into this port for coal on the 29th ujt. She is commanded by Capt. Emer son, and had on board a crew of 00 and up wards, hands bound on a fishing excursion to Indian River, under the auspices of the N. Y. and Indian River Fishing Compauy. Col. Titus formerly of the U. S. Army, has charge of the expedition. FLORIDA NEWS. We extract the following from the Jack sonville (Fla ) Times of the 30lb ultimo: The Herald establishment has been con solidated witli the Times, which gives the latter, says the editor, a large circulation in the State. The D. H. Mount has not been heard from, and little hope is now indulged that any of her passengers have been saved. The fol lowing is the passenger list, as taken from the books at New York : Mrs. Geo. W. Brush, Mrs. J. C. Greeley and son, Mrs. Jones and daughter, Calvin Henry, wife and son, J. H. Morehouse, Mr. Nelson, J. M Manly, L. M. Folsom, Dan. Buckley, Emma Johnson, M. Rosebrooks, Mr. Geaij and wile, S. L. Burritt, Chas. C. Relo, wife and two sons, Mr. Johnson.—23 passengers. Doctor Holmes Steele is probably elected Senator from the District composed of the counties of Duval and Clay. The iron belonging to the Florida railroad, which the Confederate States placed on the Live Oak and Lawton Connection, is being rapidly moved back, and the cars arc now running from Balwin to No. 4 on the Gulf Coast. The people of Alachua county seem to be seriously troubled with outlaws and vaga bonds. Arson aud thefts are becomiug quite common. The school, seminary anl swamp lands of tbe State have been restored to market and are now accessible to all, both black and white. One hundred and fourteen boxes of Flori da oranges were shipped from Jacksonville i to Savannah by last trip of the Lizzie Baker. | The Florida papers are clamorous for the i liberation of Mr. Yulee from Fort Pulaski, ' as his presence in the State is very essential to the rapid development of Interuai Im provements aud other important interests, j Tbe Times says: I The rates of freight and passage between : this aud Savannah are fully double what , they should be, and our business men should ! turn their attention to tbe securing a more direct steamboat connexion with New York. At present the eburge trom Savannah for \ freights is about double what New York steamers usually charge, and passengers are charged most exborbitantly. Will not the i Charleston boats adopt a more liberal policy,. ; and thus secure the patronage of this place ? I The Ron. James M. Baker, late Confede rate States Senator from Florida, has taken 1 up his residence in Jacksonville, and entered j upon the practice of law. ! The City Council of Tallahassee have unanimously passed an ordinance repealing all ordinances heretofore passed relating to negroes and negro slaves. TRANSFER OP THE CURRENCY BU REAU FROM WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK. National Dunk Capital to bo Increased. A special despatch to the New York Com mercial Advertiser, says: The Secretary of the Treasury Indorses the recommendation ,of the Comptroller to re tUhve the Currency Bureau to new York, and to increase the capital of national hauks to the extent ol fifty millions of dollars. New regulations am being printed for keeping the hooks of national banks, which will reduce (ho correspondence of tbe Cur rency Huieuu. Important Humor t uarotilss tkt Trial of Mr. Uavl*. WssHiNoTiM, Mov ifH -It Is ruumted that UsMurfi) !iuil.-r Is preparing the legal author ities for the airalguuieiil aud trial of Jeff ! Paris before a court martial, which will be i held lu accordanue with the demand ul the inability of the members of Congress - Mobile has s population of over fifty thousand souls, and < »ii»u...m, »n an aver age, iweuly ibousand pouuds of meal i*r I Afi I the STATE VOLUNTEER ( ONPAMEU Tit« FiixUmMloH of th« Provisional Governor. EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ) Provisional Gov'r of Georgia, S- Milledgeville, Nov. 21,. 18*55. ) Whereas the late Convention did ordain, that the Provisional Governor should provide for the formaiiou ot oue or more Volunteer comnauies in each of the counties of the State, to act as a police force, to suppress violence, to preserve order and to aid the civil officers in the enforcement of the laws, uuder such regulations as might be consist ent with the United States. Now, therefore, 1, James Johnson, Provisional Governor of ’ the State, do hereby authorize and request the people of this State, to organize, actorJ_ ing to law, in each of the counties of the State, a volunteer company, for the purpose of aiding the civil authorities iu the execu tion ot law and the suppression of violence. Aud it is hereby further declared, that such companies, when so formed and organ ized, shall be auxiliary and subordinate to the civil officers; that they shall arrest no person, and search the bouse of no person, without a legal warrant regularly issued by some magistrate having authority, and shall iu no case inflict any punishment except by the judgment and direction of a duly quail tied civil officer, having jurisdiction of the offense. Aud whereas, it is desirable to have uni formity iu command, and that there should be no confliet between the military authori ties of the State and United States, it is further declared, that said companies, when formed within their respective counties, shall be under the control and subject to the mili tary commanders ot the United States, com manding the District; and for a violation of these regulations, and for any other offense committed, shall lie tried and punished ac cording to the rules prescribed for the gov ernment of the army of the United States. Given under my baud and Seal of the Exec utive Department at Milledgeville, on this the 21st day of November, A. D, 18G5. JAMES JOHNSON, . Provisional Governor of Ga. A Washington letter to the New York Herald, says that seventy-five coffins per week for the last four weeks have been is sued by the Freedmen’s Bureau in Washing ton— more than half of them lor children who have actually starved to death or died from destitution and want. WAITED. Consignees Wanted. FOR E. 11. 3.—36 bbls Flour SO half bbls Flour 9 bbls Crackers 6 bbls Apples 6 bbls Eggs G A W—loo tubs Lard. If not called for will be sold for freight and expenses _00t23 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO. WANTED, A STORE, on B»y street, or portion of a store divided off, with an office overhead. Address “Merchant, •’ Herald office. nlB-tf Wanted, l|(()A A MONTH I Agents wanted wanted for six «p»rv entirely new articles, .lust out. Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, Blddeford, Maine, sepls d.V w.lm WANTED, TWO or more Unfurnited Rooms, in a respectable location, suitable l<tr housekeeping, by a getle man and wife. Address Box 170, Post Office d2-tf WANTED” A GENTLEMAN of strict business 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. Ad iress, for ten days, Bookkeeper, Herald Office, Savannah, Gu. tf-nls Wanted, 51;D A DAY 1 Agents wanted to well anew and Vue* wonderful SEWING MAf'HINE, the only cheap one licensed. Address SHAW to CLA KK. Bid deford, Maine. sepl4-dAw3m FOR SALE & TO RUNT. PLANTATION FOR SALE. ST. CATHARINE’S ISLAND, the largest ami fin est Kstate on the Georgia coaßt. Oue Thousand Acres of Planting and Tall Timber Land on Ossabiw Island, Georgia, suitable for flneet cotton. Two large plantations on the Little Ogecchee River, near Savannah. Pnrtirulure at onr office m Bryan st d43 t BRYAN, HARTIiIDGE to CO. Rice Plantation FOR SALE. THAT valuable Rice Plantation known as Strathey Hall, on tbe Ogeechee river, Bryan county, abont twenty-two miles from Savannah For purtlcalars, apply at the Counting Room of Erwin A Hardee, Bay street. Savannah , _ CHAS. 8. HARDEE, d2-3aw2w Ex'r Rente G. W. M' Alllerer. FOR SALE. A FINE new Buggy Wagon. Apply to a ~ „ H. G RtJWE * CO., Corner Bryau and St. Julian and Johnson Bq., ntft'tf Fronting Pnlaakl House. For Lease or Rent, OK ACRKB of good Farm Laud, two inilee from tbe O*-* Coart ilousd. Apply to JOHN MoMAOON, n2B t ‘ Jefferson aud Broughton streets. PAVILION HOTEL For IRerxt. THAT well-known, dulrably located, and highly popular establishment, situated on Bull street, between Sonth Brood and Hull streets, occupying four entire lota of 00 by no 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 ttaceashry repair* and give satisfactory se curity for the punctual payment of rent. . „ JOHN M COOrRR. noj. —ts Prea’t Uuion Society. FOR RENT, tTlie lame, convenient, six) comfortable Dwelling llonse situated on the southwest corner of gußth Broad set Montgomery sta Store to Let, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. 1110 Itskt and 'ommodlotta wore, corner Merchants' Mow sud fsirnttui Annus, to imss for a limited time Tertiu uney AdUrow w. H. Jr , Agent, ertlS 1f U* k Bos U. Ulllon Bead. H. It ROOMS TO LET, AT HILTON HEAD, S.C. ’Jliti "PftlaMtu lluiiijii*.* IMVIMM to* U»«vl| iito up. ma« i»4*;/ 4f|i »n4 airy 4** >4** miliiii* tut K I lit H W *• MNNON, , tolt SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE. •; a'- . '■* % •«*** . JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIPS ARIADNE AND LEO, BY C. ORFF, AT THE 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, „ 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 GENT'S MAUDS, NEW FRENCH MERINOS, NEW DELAINES. A FULL STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CASBIMERES. All just opened, with an immense stock of FANCY" AND COLORED SILKS and other DRESS GOODS. POR PLANTATION UNU—DARK AND LIGHT KERSEYS, GEORGIA PLAINS, GEORGIA JEANS, OBNABURGS AND BROWN. Homespuns by the Yard, Piece or Bale. «*r AGENT FOR BRADLEY’S ELLIPTIC HOOP SKIRT. < -j •* . 0.-t Southern Palace Dry Goods House 111 & 113 CONGRESS ST., htl-'t Opposite the Pulaski House. DRY GOODS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT To Ladies and Country Merchants. A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, &c., &c., &e.. Remarkably Cheap fbr Cash, CAN BE FOUND AT A. Hoaolior c to Co's., IS BARNARD STREET, COR. CONGRESS LANE, Comprising a general Assortment ol Foreign and Domestic Gaods, Cloaks, Shawls, Ac. N. B—By strict attention to bneiness, courteooa and honorable dealing with our customers, we trust to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. A large line ot Whito Goods and Linens now open. octW CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS BO4TS, SHOES AND HATS. THE subscriber having formed a Co-partnership with Mr. J. C. Ludlow, under the Arm name of Heidt A Ludlow, respectfully calls the altemton ol Ills friends aud the public generally to their large stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hats, which they are now opening, and will sell at Wholesale and Retail, at 71 St. Julien and 163 Oou gfes streets, Gibbon's Range. octfi-Sm K. HEIDT. Blankets I Flannels CLOTHS AND CABSIMERE3 BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS | FRENCH MERINOBS AND ALAPACAS. Received and for sale cheap bv H. HATH, °ct23 174 Brought. >n street. H. HAYM, 174 Broughton Street. 174 CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newoet styles, LADIE9' DRESS GOODS, WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS, COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY. Ac. Jnet received sad for sale at tbe lowest pilots by octiS H. HAYM. Cloaks, Cloaks. LADIES* Cloth Clonks, a fine assortment, just re ct'ivfcd by stoamur. >*■* KINSTFIN 4 KCKMAN. SHAWLS, SHAWLS TUST oponed a large aasortment of Zephyr Woretcd o Shawle, Moo tags. Cloaks and Hoods, Children’ Caps, Boot* and Galtere. Also, Irish Linens. Table Damnsk, Linen Towels, Table Napkins and INiylei, an Ia variety of Fancy Ar. tide* i<«r> numerous to munlluo All of which we nlfhr at very low prices MINNTKIN ft BCKMAN. DOS 'I 1»1 l ongros« street HAYWOOD A LaKOCIIE Ofiles tt the lea House, Market Squire OAK, Pine and Mixed Wood kept .(instantly ou httiMi mill 'leilvi'ft'i to ortJuiM m ihu shmUMt holiie __ ill u„ NOTICE. ■I f‘SSI SZ BCSkrfta ifffi Ltsjr 91 F.?IMBL NOTICE. r|UIK Him oi U 4 iu »u ttoiUMl | ? N W A'li EINSTEIN & EGKMAN, No. 151 Congress St. Savannah 6a. THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE, - AND DEALEHS IN. FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC GOODS. ITAVING Just received and opened a very large AJ. and select stock of Fancy Dress Hoods, House Keeping and Domestic Goods, Blankets, Cloaks and Shawls, Aiiio Hats, Boots aud Bfaoes. ~ “ J lrtWe# usually round in a first cm Dry Goode House, we would most respectfully invite OU jJ? rmer and customers; also Merchants and Planters vialtiug the city, to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhure. EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, * novfl-tf HI Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. Kerosene Oil, Id barrels aud cates, x AT HORATIO PITCHER S, Foot* Lincoln*. * Under the Bluff. WANTED. G BOi WLA and South Carolina Bank Bills Albany and Gulf Railroad Stock Central Railroad Stock Coupons Albany and Gall Railroad Coupons City of Savannah H 9 tr f °RDVCE, ANDERSON * JANNBY, . Bay at., No 10 Stoddard's Range. PROF. DIETzT PH. DR.^ or Paris, FRENCH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE TERMS MODERATE. References : D*. Arnold, Mayor of Savannah Prof. Oakk, Superintendent City Public Schools Rev. Mr. Kiwg, Savannah '5* v * Cou,t » Savannah Right Rev. Bisuop Lynch, Charleston OEM. Beauregard, New Orleans. ' ' PetiDl * niU:Ut ° f PubUc Educ *- **"d£S£!tt * Cha,ha “ Academ J’ Building. t Tbe Richmond Medical Journal, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. fTHIS Joarnsl will be published ass Monthly Oc- LEfisssF Jaaa * r >- A respectable number of the bem writers in this country have promised their support (an ostentatious display of names la avoided), and as the Editors ofTer saa^assavsreasagf The pages of tho Journal will be devoted to Origiul fSSSi i l ?*,? !•* domestic correepomlence. u rv -2KjaiSSaISEiBB.»6SS aM^rstasssataraaws new* ed.lorialF, miteeilancouM mat &.%££' ““ Amvui Will b« ilifk'i ted on tho numt lllw>t*Rl lulhad iu'tha uu " w ' l ‘ c “l Journals now pub Hd^n27e. horn 5; *?; ‘*"fLLAHD M. !>., Richmond, Vs. W. «, McCHMBNBY, M. I) . Huantoa.Vs , k'liturssnd Publishers , . AII Mhers.to rslstfoa to the literary or basmes* % -« St. Andrew’s Hall. 'IMIIU Hall will Ip. .anted lur Malta liiiueii. a„ 1 it ApplyUMr S|.,.r '' nan la UAV, ° M ItAdSIN 1 11 1*4% at sent. N otica, oFFh'lf OF I'MoViwrr MAHMAI. I Mimiui ufNiUMiAM V lie ,O, | |||| itr'* I b SilMNlii, j *lik|M mi* al.i.iTTLa , I-. 4 hi)h if»itM iTW, if iiiiHijk i*,,uikT^• i I*** *1 «3SBSSr-s I PRICE, 5 CENTS INSVRiXCB. NEW ENGLAND ¥ MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO B. F. STEVENS, President. v '~ DIRECTORS. 552 si ££ sSriE J OSH. M. GIBBENB, Secretary. Cash Assets, $3,000,000 Last Cash Returns, $750,000 rORTY PER CFNT.'pW TO ALL INSURED. This Company, established |„ m J«8 latte oldest and met Life ln.nrai.ee Company in the OKed Bute, end ha been uniformly successful, having return, in cash to all the policy holders Lsst dividend 40 per cent. List ca* By the last report of the Insurance Commtatonera. he surp.us of assets over llahßttie. was proportions”' rr IUToT th *° “ y LU * Company la the United States. “ e lowest purely mutual, Insures , t the lowest possible rates: sndlfthe premium paid «x --ceed the actnal cost, the surplus 1. returned to the parties insnriug. mr ' at the Umo 01 declaring the returns £'Y Blt We ‘ e ’ c,oß#l1 ’ *» achud preltlon and solvency sra made manifest at that time and the s-rp.usfands are dittoed pro rata ZZ nU the nsured. This guard, me aumnd possible low from inefficiency on the partTthe Com P p«ie D . d h t a , “7* uaram J M regards the loture Parties at a distance may insure tmm m * “ and for *varded exJ^ Printed documents of an Interesting lowing the benefits of the mutnal plan and vsnuge, generally ol life in.uranc. that ttos comnant liastooffer, supplied gratis, or forwarded. W U 27 ts Ge “ er *‘ Ag * nt for Geor * la SfSfc —1 89 Bay street, Savruuuh, Ga. KNICKERBOCKER LITE INSURANCE COMFY OF mw tom. Southern Branch Office, HA V AIV NAH, A WILBUR, Makaoir. T H I S °,y *S*Wlah«d Company liana. NON FORFEITURE policies, afr"e‘*id tuium is payable, and whiaTT Uo Arther pre print to Urn insured, MtffSLlfeySg« f PAID HIM IN CASH, choose! Th^?!. and t 0 ,he p oHc,. as the party may NO CHANCE OF LOSS mode,ilia ? U4l £*p n «hts are hetadatth. n29-eodlw WILLIAM R BOYD Local Agent NEW YORK! FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Agency. SECURITY INBURACE COMPANY. Capital and Surplus f1,C00, 000 PHCENIX INSURANCE CO. Capital and Surplus f1,000,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Capital and Surplus ...f1,200,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO- Capital and Surplus uw “ No. 12 Stoddmd's ItoSw. Reliable Moutliorxx In ■lira.m ntl THE National Marine and Fire INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORLEANS. Capital. Y.e... * Offle. o y er Hunter A <**»> STOVES, <fcc. COOK IN & AMD Heating Stoves, Hound Pots, OvenM, Hollow W»r«, Ao. Mbifaltrr nbeve Bln J.O. THOMPSON h 00 <h llli ‘nWltM WOOD, WOOD T»fß jj*eja,v«.d, Wa«g ja :• vsd}4ib.Me,M*Mln Cf Dtitw, WW khaUn, »' >H 4 I ttdl ts Stiff Q w»m ” sty I; ITMODMaM