Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, December 11, 1865, Image 1

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Savannah daily herald., December 11, 1865, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1-NO. 279. The Savannah Daily Herald (MORNING AND EVENING) IB PBBUSBXU BY W. MASON 4k CO., iT ID Bat Stsbi, Satankaiu Geouou. titai: pert'iipy FivcCentß. Per Hundred ~ *3 SM. Per Year '•• ■ ®*° ®”, IDTISTIIIHB: Two Dollar* per Square of Ten Lines for first in rtion; One Dollar for each subsequent one. Ad- Vertisenrent* inserted in the morning, #lll, it desired, ftl>pear m the evening without extra charge. .] Olt PRINTING, In every style, neatly and promptly done. OUK NKW yoke lktteh. Ntw York, Nov. 3Q. The Last Day of Fall is indeed a fine one with us—the skies neYer clearer —the air just cool enough to lie o.aciiifc,— oO snow in our streets—onr pavements dry, and every one. anticipating that the coming winter* which to-morrow's sun will usher in, will not be a very hard one. Those whose purses are not plethoric, pray such may be the case, for all necessa ries of life are high indeed. The Season of Gales has been upon us, and the accounts of the effects of those of the lust week or fortnight are b ginning to be received. The steamer Mississippi, which sailed a week ago last Saturday for New Orleans, was met off Barnegat by the Nevada, from Savannah, and brought into this port on the morning of lhe 23d, with her crank shaft broken. The New Orleans steamers seem to fare rather roughly this fall at the hands of old Neptune. Wharf Rats, both four-legged and two legged, have had a hard lime this week, in the lower portion of the city, the high tides flooding hundreds of cellule. inundating alike bad rnmshops, low gin-mills, fruit cellars, underground bagnios, potatoe bins, and subterranean bazaars—moat unceremoniously driving out the inmates. A few ' hiuamen were in ecstacies, and gath eied dead rats enough to keep them iu pies an.ontii- "v. <_ ■ Fancy Soldiering lias fairly commenced agaiu, after a suspen sion of lour years. The “fancy soldiering” of this metropolis' comes under two heads, , e., the amount of fancy parades of the mili tia regiments, which number about half a (jostn, exclusive of those of actual drill and discipline, and which fancy parades are per l.iimeil to gratify the Vanity of the ancient viz.: the loss-and-feather Major General commanding the First Division. These par ades are generally skeleton affairs, the rank and file being perfectly willing to respond to all the requirements of the law, but they do abhor and detest what i9 here culled a “Sand ford turnout;” The other kind of fancy sol diering comes under a general head of “tar get shoots,” and there are probably some tiny or sixty semi-military organizations, who make an annual parade and “targef shoot,” with the usual accompaniments the next morning of swelled heads and soda cocktails. There are shipwright, caulker, carpenter, painter, blacksmith, a dozen or so butchers, some half dozen different unpro nouucable named German, the longshore, and the Battery Target Companies, ull of which procure a set of muskets or rifles aud once or twice a year |*i>p away at a target, utter which they pop at a big vlinucr, &c.— Last Monday the “Continentals,” in the old lime-honored uniform and cocked hat marched down Broadway with three bass drums, a half dozen snare drun: sand fifes, a big American flag, and about thirty young men who probably never smelt powder ex cept on just such occasions. They marched to die target ground, but rode back. If they did nothing else, they did furnish considera ble sport by their crooked marchingto excite the uncontrollable laughter of a half dozen Persians in blue uniform of ebony liue, who were just mustered out of service. Political Immunities in this city sometimes amount to considera ble-more or loss—and to be a prominent ward politician, i. e.—one who can pour whisky down his throat like as if said throat was a rat hole; one who can sling a curse, a bowie knife, a slung-sbot, or handle a revolver—who can boast of carrying such a district of such a ward in his pocket—is real ly ct great service in this great and civilized metropolis. An instanco occurred last Sa turday, which proves this statement—a first ward politician named Enwirght, notorious us a bully, threatened the life of the proprie tor of the Revere House, because he differed with him in politics, and was about to “wipe onfsaid proprietor with the contents of a six shooter, hut the police arrested him just as he was about to fire. He ba9 been in quod about two weeks, when “Barney," or, as he is officially kuown, Judge Barnard, granted a writ of habeas corpus, and let the tellow loose on‘the community agaiu. This is one of the political immities iu 'bis city, and which will contiuue UDtil the elective judiciary is abolished. Colton Cleaning has long been a desideratum among dealers, who suffer heavily by its being damaged in many ways. An ingenious mau hereabouts bas invented a porccss, a patent for which has wen applied lor, by which damaged cotton f an be thoroughly cleansed and rejuvenat <d without damaging its strength or texture. * be prooess has Been thoroughly tested and round to be all it is represented. This will w' ot incalculable advantage to manufactur es factors, shippers, and all dealers in this aniele. At a recent fire iu Bridge street in ms city Bnme nine thousand bales were bad >' damaged by fire, smoke and fvater, and •be system of eleansiag wliat was saved from be flames consisted of spreading it on the grass on the Battery to dry, where dogs, drunkards aud strumpets revelled o’nights in , ‘"'(cy and charred heaps. It was after piled up some twenty feet high by oue 'om red feet square, then compressed and "baled, the speculators, who bought it of m insurance companies realizing an im mense profit by their -enterprise. Had this > w process heeu applied to Ibis immense would even further have enhanced its i *,*• *do not know who is the inventor, his 10 111081 Certainly lias a fortune within Railroad Oars for India. formerly uearly all tbo fitroetrailroad car*" ere built at Troy, tbe coach mnnufaclurers ‘ ‘hi* city confining tbeir attention to wbat c cull "stages," better known iu other cities But since tbe salt) of a largo nil. 1 *.. r °* ltlu 'alter to tbo railroad nmipu ti.Jm* '“"b'lfaciurera In Now York fimliug in.. slipping away from them, roii.i . l “" r “Rmulou to ibu building of rall * Tory la>K u portion , . . “'""bess It done on Maiiualtau Is tv nil i * 4w 11 few days ago, ala laclo r IMiiWu, anew aud remarkably liaud ,tw''‘•“•fluid loi a street railroad luCal ‘ , »*'• decorations were lar ahead of i,mill. fiavu ou our I borough larea, fine paintings Kugllsb lullerllig „ . **'oUoo bi'iroglyptilos It Minns likely In -a lit lire indies I plosuuie Siess * 1111mwr “ 1,, “ * *t*lv or pro Ttie Jtetbr Mnslnsss it Do'IHV' 5* P'oepwous a* present I have persons engaged In ins wanulauuie <-r jewelry, silver ware, etc., that soon after the war broke out, tbeir business fell off sev eral hundred per cent., in faet to such an ex tent that closing up was seriously meditated. The number of hands employed was reduced in the proportion of twenty-five to three, or tour, and even the three or four had hardly enough to do. The employers however held on, aDd by the spring of 1863 they were able to take back about half their hands, while iu 1864, as many were employed as before the war, aDd this year each and all ot thetfeanu faeturers have employed more men than ever. The sale is really enormous. Every estab lishment has apparently all the orders it can fill, and there is no abatement iu the demand, we are living at a Rightfully rapid rate, and some of these days there will have to be re trenchment, or the panic of '57 will be once more at our doors. Another Schism has arisen in the Quaker Family. The “orthodox ’ branch of the society are moving in the matter ot establishing “Sunday Schools in connection with their meeting bouses in various parts of tne country. The Hicksiies who look with holy horror upon the back •lidings ot their “orthodox” neighbors have held a convention and denounce the latter as apostates from the principles of William Penn “who were anxious to destroy the whole sect by following the wicked practices ot the world, and especially of the Presbyterian portion of it. They charge that the orthodox huVe taken to wearing “Parisian hats,” and “loves of bonnets” and are in tact, fast merg ing into tbe various evangelical churches.— During the debate in the Hicksite Conven tion an aged Quaker lady rose aud said sbe just bad a revelation. “She felt assured that Satan was working in tbe hearts of the men wbo wanted to establish Sunday Schools in their denomination, in- order to destroy the light which their society was sbeddiug on the dark world—a light far greater than the sun or moon." From other addiesses made, there is no doubt that the Sunday School movement will create a schism among tbe Quakers. Whichever party carries its point, it is to be hoped what are called the “progressives” will be frowned down, for there is entirely too much socialism about them. They bathe publicly without any other apparel than that in which, they were horn, and without the least discrimination as to sex. At least this is the case in one town on the Hudson,- 1 know their performances beat the French watering places all hallow. The Quakers had better get lid of these “pro gressives” before rnakiug year on Sunday Schools. College in tlic North. I notice an article in the last issue of the National Quarterly Review, containing some interesting returns on the condition of Col leges and Universities in the North. It ap pears that the editor has not allowed himself to be influenced by the prejudice which ex ists in favor of names, but censures Colum bia and Harvard quite as freely as any of the one-horse institutions which abound. This gives the article the semblance of verity, and 1 am, therefore, more inclined to accept the views of the writer. It has been a long es tablished but very un-Aincncau idea that a college must wait for a huudrcd years or so ere it can preseut a substantial claim on the confidence of tbe people, uo matter what may have been its character in the meantime. This notion the National Quarterly success fully combats by advancing and substantiat ing the claim of institutions comparatively new, and proving their superiority over more pretentious compeers. As the matier may be of some interest to those contemplat ing a jNortheru education for tbeir children, I will present an extract on the condi tion of a college near New York, under the direction of the Christian Brothers, whicli according to the reviewer, is fast as suming a prominent rank among the fore most institutions of the laud. Speaking of an inspection, the reviewer made to teat the character of the place, he continues—“ Still more agreesbly surprised were the test judges at the fluency with which some twelve or litteen students coflversed together in Latin on various subjects, aDd promptly answered any who addressed them iu tliaj language. This is one of the peculiar fea tures ot Manhattan College, considered as an American institution. Iu other American Colleges, iuueed, some Latin phrases are oc casionally spoken, certain subjects are some times discussed also in Latin, but only such as are committed to memory for the occasion. But vve believe Manhattan College is the on ly institution in this country whose students are ready to converse in Latin on any sub ject which may be proposed to them. In credible as it may seem to those wbo bave not witnessed the examination, ihe stu dents at Manhattan College can turn from elaboiate and accurate demonstrations in geometry, trigonometi v or even differential calculus to reading tbe Hyssey of Homer or tbe Satires of Juvenal with a facility and confidence which many other students could not display ia turning from one book iu the vernacular to another. Among the learned men whom we observed near the platform were Professors of the University of New York, Columbia College and the Free Aca demy—gentlemen who seemed to vie with each other in their appreciation of the highly creditable manner iu which most of the stu dents passed through the severe ordeal to which they were subjected by their Profes sors and such visitois as choose to take part in the examination on being invited to do so by tbe President- Fiohtino a Garrotbr With a Carpkt Bao. —A Boston paper says: “On Friday night of last week a gentleman arriving from Worces cester, in tbe miduigbt train, started to walk home from tbe depot through Beach, Oxford and Essex streets. As be was passlug through Oxford street, he observed a man start out from a corner and walk in front of him upon tbe outside of the walk. He was attentive ly regarding this movement when a second man sprang out from n dark place upon the inside of the walk, and commg up behind him, aimed a*blow at bis neck with his fist and arm. Tbe gentleman dodged, receiving the whole force of the rogue’s fist upon the back ot bis head, and IheD whirling rouud quickly, brought the rascal a severe thwack across the face with a heavy carpet bag, the binges of which evidently made a good im press Mi. The other rogue was kept at bay wiih the carpet bag, aud speedily took to bis lincls iu company with his fellow, while their intended victim traveled the other way as fast as his legs would carry him, having ex perienced no other damage than the bump upon bis head and the loss of hi» bat, which lie subsequently returned aud regaiued.” —Among other ingenious coutivAnccs for defrauding tho revenue on the Canadian frouticr tin babies whicli are filled with liquor and then to dressed us almost to defy detection. Wild Gams im Viuoisia.—The Virginia papers are talking about the deer burning now going on very successfully Iu ibu mouu laius of ibeßliuusudoah Valley One party In eight days, killed twenty six deer; and uu other party of tweuty six hunters and thirty four doga secured In the North Mountain In oue week, tweuty eight deer, a wild csl aud some turkey* end pbuasanu i T»»s l'»* or a t 'oeea Orpheus C Kerr lllustrshMi Uti* lugeuMpily. (ly uilsplaemg s t'.uniits, Its completely übeugr* tue seuse of the tforlplursl passage, ’The wkked Use ] when uo iwm pursueilt, but the righteous Is ' hold e» a lionmaking It ru«d, “The wicked Am, whew no u*u puisuuU. hut Ihe righteous, Is IwU as • [ion ' Can s«t thing he wore rldfiufou* t SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1865. A Story about the Assass.n Booth— The Washington correspondent*of the Cincinnati Commercial says he was told the following sldry by an amateur dramatist, who knew J. Wilkes Booth long and intimately : “About four hours before tbe murder of tbe President," said Mr. to me, “I met Booth near tbe Metropolitan Hotel. I took him one side to speak U>kim, and found him as calm, cool and collected as ever I had known him in my life. I told him I bad a play that I wanted to put ou tbe stage, aud that Grover bad agreed to put it on it I would get someone to play tbe leading character.— ‘You can study it in a lew hours,’ said I, ‘and I'll divide the profits with you> Booth stroked his chin, appeared to think a moment, and replied : T have quit the stage—for the present, at least. lam iu the oil business now, and I don’t want to give that up till I make something at it.” JOh,” said I, ‘you might do this for me, just to start it for me. It will only take you a week, and then you can go back to tbe oil business again.’ He hesitated as if to conider the subject, and then inquired tbe nature of the play. I told him the leading incident iu It was an attempt to escape from Castle Thunder, and that there was a little love and a little war mixed up in it,’ At this he became suddenly angry. ‘Damn it,’ said lip, ‘you ought to be iu better busiuess than seeking to inflame the passions of (Lie non hern people against tbe South. Os course, if it’s played here, tbe North will have to be tbe hero. 1 won’t have anything to do with it.’ I then tried to soothe him. as he appeared to become very indignant at me, all in a sudden. I told him we needn’t quarrel about sncli a thing, and asked him to come to tbe Metropolitan aud take a drink with me. But be declined. He said that be bad an engagement that be must fill right away, and he started up the avenue, as it appears from the evidence since taken, to Mrs. Surratt’s to complete the arrangements for tbe murder of Lincoln and the Cabinet.” —Biele’s comet is now visible to ihe naked eye. FOR SALK A TO KENT. FOR SALE, ONFa half interest in one of (he bust Wholesale and Retail Groceries and Liquor Stores in Savannah. Alddresa P. O. Lock Box 21, Savannah, Ga. da 3 FOR RENT, A THREE Story Brick Store on Bay street, west of Bamard, with 60 feet of wharf attached. It has larfre storage room. dO-tw BRYaN, HARTRTDGE A CO. FOR SALE, Cm OP SAVANNAH COUPONS, in same to Bait purchasers FORDYCE. ANDERSON A JANNEY, dfl-tf No iu Stoddard 's Ranee. TO RENT, A LARGE STORE well adapted to the Dry Goods or Boot and Shoe trade. For particulars enquire at 169 Congress st. d#-co<lß For Lease or Rent, or; ACRES of good Farm Land, two miles from the Court House. Apply to JOIIN MoMAHON, n2B*tf Jefferson and Broughton streets. WASTED, WATCHMAKER WANTED. A GOOD Watchmaker can obtain and profitable employment by enquiring of HA. TO PHAM, d9-l w 13S Congress street. Partner Wanted. A PARTNER, with a cash capital of fIO.OOO to $20,000, is wanted In a well established business; must bo well acquainted in Georgin, Florida and South Carolina. Address 8. 8., Lock Box 63, Savannah. d5-6* WANTED. A YOUNG MAN, capable of taking care of a set of books iu a commission and general business, who can come well recommended. Address Box 40, Post Office, Savannah. m d5-tf Consignees Wanted. FOR E. H. S.—-°>6 bbls Flour 20 hall bbls Flour 9 bbls Crackers 6 bbls Apples 5 bbls Eggs Q & W—loo tubs Lard. If not called for will be sold for freight and expenses. oct‘23 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO. WANTED. GEORGIA and South Carolina Bank Bills Albany and Gulf Railroad Stock Central Railroad Stock Coupons Albany and Gulf Railroad Coupons City of Savannah FORDYCE, ANDEHSOV & JANNEY, d2-tf Bay at., No. 10 Stoddard’s Range. Wanted, A MONTH! Agents wasted wanted for tix ♦PtM/ entirely new article*, inst out. Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, Biddelord, Maine. sepl6 dAw3m Wanted, C A DAY! Agents wanted to sell anew and wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only cheap one licensed. Address SHAW & CLARK, Bid deford. Maine. sep!4-d&w3m For Sale, 4 -Ji i A BUSHELS Prime White Corn JLOUU 2000 bushels Prime White Oats • n8 N. A. HARDEE A CO. SOUTHERN Exporting and Importing COMPANY, OF FLORIDA. THIS association Is prepared to make advances in currency "f Gold on of Cotton, Naval Stores, Lumber, Sc., to their in Liver pool. Orders solicited for goods (Tom merchants and plan* ters. Tbe strictest attention will he paid to all orders however small, for Roods ffom Knplaud, France or Germany. Oar Savannah and Charleston Agents, being .darted, make no charge for forwarding oitlier .way and will famish circular of details. R. F FLOYD, President, Jacksonville, Fla. Aocnts:—K. T. Paine. Liverpool, Knglsnd: I(. E. Screven, Charleston, 8. O.t Henry Bryan, Savannah, Ga. amos sepia GUANO. PERUVIAN end Hwan Island Guanos. Hufiernhos pbates, mid tbs liru'Ti Cohienlrsled Fertiliser, are uttered to Ho Trade at ilia l»«n.t » holism,- prices, by GKO K WIIITK A LG , 66 CIKI kliest, New Volk. Ult-IPI _ % LAND AUEFcY FOR . SOUTHERN GEORGIA. mill sir liter I bar, formerly of ssvsnnth. sud It.'.lent I al gts< kslissr, Pirns manly, Ot .on lb* Allan Ur A Gull Malirorut, Will Rite bis pertolibi stuTundl tided stlcntnw tu lbs salt aM j uitbaas id lands uiuiUuoiis lolbs aaid rsiiMwTon mn.mis.ion, and toll'll* Ibr pelronSbUt ail neeg'n* tu uwl ttasie As einciuni* Inok Wat. bunion snijiushtt i,«sr best id laebiy toe*. In fle«d|ps slid MntiUi i ami,ns. rust Miles* skiff UOI'K sluts. He »|)| bt r.nr* Lnl.dln Mttslwh ' • ir Tism, llry.n, smf in It. * ViMh b, tfctf IJ»> U'l't 91 I Mlw •« fit*) y|MlilM li Sftvtfc ujt I s•*s*! • lit LOST, A Memorandum Boot containing papers. A sulfa able reward wUI lie paid for recovery o! the same by J. T. THOMAS, <l9-2 at Insurance Office, No. 11T Bay st. General Commission and For* warding Merchants Corner West Brant and Bay SUcrtf, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THU undersigned have tills day entered into a Co partnership under the name and style of McKee, Bennett A Cos„ at McKee if Bennett's old stand. Wilt keep constantly on hand a flue assortment of Carriages, Breus. Rock*ways. Buggies. Harness aud Coach material ot every description, which we will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. All work sold war ranted as represented. We have fine Store Rooms, aud forwarding will be promptly attended to. Con signments solicited. Will open by Ist January Manufacturing aud Re pairing Department, and will have experienced workmen and choice material and be prepared to do any auionut of Carriage repairing. McKBK, BENNETT A CO . IJ. G. McKee. I . L. S. Bksnvtt. V Jura McKkk j and» Seed Oats, Refined Kerosene Oil Lamps, Ac, Three thousand bushels fine seed Oats, Fifty caesirefined K> ro-one Oil. Twenty cases Lamps ; ail descriptions. One thousand sacks Ltveipool Sait. Ten lihds Hue Sides aud sitouldeys. Fifty boxes adamantiue Candles. One hundred boxes best family Soap. Twenty-five boxes Oswego starch, live bbls. Sugar House Syrup; choicest article la the market. Two tierces Brideport Hams. One thousand bags Shot, numbers suitable for the market. For sale by dec»-3t EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO. Stone Ballast. ABOUT 100 tons heavy Stone Ballast, for ship Her ald, at the Upper Cotton Press, lor sale bv <l9 4 CHARLES GREEN & SON. "Wilder’s [Patent SALAMANDER SAFES, With Wilder's Patent Ptni'der and Burular-proof Lochs. 80. WILDER A CO., Patentee, and Manufactnr • er» o( the beet fire-proof Sare in the world J wcllers' and Bankers' Safes make to order, liued with hardeued steel. House and Plate Safes. To this celebrated Safe was awarded the gold medal at the World's Pair, in London, 1861. Notio* —This celebrated fire-proof Safe is no longer made and sold by Silas C. Herring, his license to make and sell them haring expired. Lists Containing prices and full description of differ ent siseß and styles of Safe, can be had on application to the agent ,or the State, at Savannah, or any of the special agents. Agents wanted iu every city and town of the State. For particulars, address the undersigned. We have constantly on hand a good assortment, for sale at manufacturers' New Yolk prices. CUNNINGHAM, PURSE & CO, Sole Agents fortho State of Georgia, nlli-lm Savannah. Gn. ASTEN & THROCKMORTON, NO. 253 BOWERY, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in Builder*' and Locksmiths’ Hardware. Nails, Pollies, Cord, Rim Locks and Knobs, Butt Hinges, Brass and Iron Keys aud Castings, Gong Bells, Wire, Silver-Plating, Sc. All ordere, large or small, fhrnisbed promptly at 10 per cent, less than market prices. erpl» 6m NOTICE. THE undersigned promises to cure Seminal Weakness in all its worst forms without the use of medicine— Please send for my Circular, enclosing 10 cents for postage. Address J. M. RUSSELL, oct!0-3m Boston. Mass. ESTABLISHED 1809. ENOCH MORGAN'S .SON'S Soaps, &c., No. 211 Washington-St., sepia NEW YORK 3m NOTICE. SAVANNAH, Nov. 16th, 1566. Daring my absence from the city or State Mr. C. H. Bntler is my duly authorized agent. n!7 C. W. THOMPSON THE BINCHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. THE next session begins March 71b. 1866, and con tinaes forty weeks, offering to the people of the East and South the • dvantages of a Summer School with a Winter vac all* i. For terms, address WILLIAM BINGHAM, dl-lm Mebaneville, N. C. !N" otice. ALL persons having demands againut the estate of Edward G. Wilson, deceased, of Chatham c ounty, arc respectfully requested to hand them in properly au thenticated ; and all persons indebted to said estats are requested to make Immediate payment to ~ ANAIS WILSON,' nf’ Administratrix. Magazines for December. HARPER'S MONTHLY Mad. Demorest's Mlrro r ol Fashions Atlantic Monthly. At ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, n2T-tf Bull street, back of P, 0, WILMINGTON IRON WORKS. PUSEY, JONES & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. MANUFACTURE Iron Steamboats Steam Engines, Boilers, Machinery for Saw Mills, Ac. Having had Jong experience in business and being provided with very extensive facilities for doing work of this class, are prepared to exeente orders with despatch, oct!2 6m NOTICE. Steamship Chase. CONSIGNEES or owner* of goods per steamship Cha-c, on voyage from New York, October 21st, D-6S, will please present copies of invoices; also, clxims for short deliveries and deductions for damage, II any, to the undersigned, «n oi before the 16th (lay of IH-oemhcr next, for the purpose of making the ad justment of the general average. HUNTER & GAMMELL. t?r Macon Tol.'gmgh, Augusta Constitutionalist and Atlanta Intelligencer, please copy and send hill to thisofflce. u24.pl “removal. TYUWE, WHITNEY A CO. have removed from IV No. 202 Bay street to No. 4 Harris Buildings, Buy struct. <l6- 1 w FOR SALE LOW, TuCloao Oonwi^rnment to btlTtU Plum t bsiVl* Mstksrsl tv bito jfipkar*! Ml burr* rte-ra* |u hoist < la* li** 211 boir* 111 ri'ttf 16 barrel. Furl 111 barrel* Brown buyer 16 buias Bio | is»t Ou#W, frun«4 * 16 toi*6* Mb*. > M 4 f U M 4H( I #•» t| o*l «l, Mml Atw#***. SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE. JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIPS ARIADNE AND LEO, B 1 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, KOUBAIX, A FINE LOT OF MELANGES, BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS, GENT’S SCARFS, MAGNIFICENT STYLES GENT'S MAUDS,* NEW FRENCH MERINOS, NEW DELAINES, A FtJLL STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. All just opened, with an immense stock of FANcV AND COLORED SILKS and other DRESS GOODS. FOR PLANTATION WSU-DAKK AND LIGHT KERSEYS, GEORGIA PLAINS, GEORGIA JEANS, OSNABURGS AND BROWN. Homespuns by the Yard, Piece or Bale. er AGENT FOR BRADLEY’S ELLIPTIC HOOP SKIRT. Southern 3?alace Dry Groods House 111 & 113 CONGRESS ST., nll-tf . Opposite Ihe Palaski House. DRY GOODS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT To Ladies and Country Merchants. A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, ifcc., &C., &P.. Rematjkably Cheap for Cash, CAN BE FOUND AT A.. Rosohor c to Co’s., 13 BARNARD STREET, COR. CONGRESS LANE, Comprising a general Assortment of Foreign end Domestic Gauds, Cio&kq, Shawls, Ac. N. B.—By strict attention to business, courteous and honorable dealing with our custodiers, we trust to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. A large line ot White Goods and Linena now open., octl9 '* ~ . Blankets 1 Flannels CLOTHS AND CABSIMERES BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS FRENCH MERINOES AND ALAPACAS. Received and (or sale cheap by H. HAYM, oct2S 174 Broughton street. H. HAYM, 174 Broughton Street. 174 CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newest styles, INDIES' DRESS GOODS, WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS, COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, Ac. Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by ,oct2S H. HAYM. Cloaks, Cloaks. LADIES' Clotb Cloaks, a flue assortment, just re ceived by steamer. Q9g-tf EINSTFIN A BCKMAN. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. TUST opened s large assortment of Zephyr Worsted tl Shawls, Sontags. Closka and Hoods, Children' Caps, Boot* and Gaiters. Also, Irish Linens. Table Damask. Linen Towels, Table Napkins and Doylea. aud a variety of Fancy Ar ticles too numerous to mention. All of whidi we offer at very low prices. . EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, noy3-tr 161 Congress Street Notice to Consignees. RECEIVERS of Freight per Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship Line from New York, will please take rruni their draymen, a-duplicato ticket which wiU be sent with every loud, and see That the goods corres pond with tire tickets. Hereafter no claims for lost goods will be allowed unless presented within twen ty-four hours after discharge of cargo, aud all goods placed 111 store will be at the risk aud expense or the owners thereof. d6-C JOHN It, WILDER, Agent. Powder, Shot. fi.’j Cooes 1 lb. Cannlstsrs Haaard'sK. R. Powder. In do 16 lb. do do do SOU Bug* Assorted Drop und Buck Hbot Fur sale by HILTON fc KANBKI.I. 163 Bay Hireui <l4 ft J. C. KOCH, Mo flft lls*sili iiiiii» Nl t'uruvr us WlUUfli. NK W VOII K , iurvi <»l MUiiubtfff. Album*, MrtiL ruiffi, ri4Ui». IffMifm, 4* ftVI KM Kerosene Oil, lii Utitwlft in 4 dni, AT IIoBA'IIO I'l l • II M( it, Paw >4 l tat-ia at, iiram the ttiwi EINSTEIN & ECKHAN, No. 151 Congress St. Savannah Ga. THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRV GOODS HOUSE, AND DEALERS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC GOODS. HAVING Juat received and opened a very large and •eleet 'Stock of Fancy Dress Goods, House- Keeping add Domestic Goods, Blankets, Cloaks and Shawls, Also Hats, Boots aud Shoes. And ail articles usually found in a first c ass Dry Goods House, we would most respectfully Invite onr former friends and enstomers; also Merchants and Planters visiting the < ity, to call and examine our stock before purchusing elsewhere. EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, novff-tf 161 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING A.T McKenna’s Old Stand, 142 HODtITOa SHEET DRY GOODS „ AT Popular Prices! 8,000 YARDS BEST CALICOES, 30 cents per yard. 6,000 YARDS BEST FIGURED Du- LAINES, 35 and 40 cents—worth „ 50 cents. 2,000 YARDS GOOD CALICOES, at 25 cents. 6,000 YARDS POPLINS and MOHAIRS, at 75 and 80 cents—worth sl. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF Woolen Shawls, Nubias, Breafast and Long Shawls. Beat Brands of White Sheetings at Reduced Prices- KENNEY A OBRIEN, <t6 IW St. Andrew’s Hall. ffMIH Halt will be rto'.sd Sir Balia, Cnuiwrta, Ac., 1 •> Apply to Mr May*i, under Urn Hall, ur to «... DISSOLUTION. r |'MK Him l if l.alpa he bedel. * lie kin •§. die 1 stored utt Om tat mat t.y ilia withdrawal M laaai D f atb>i he The Went. •» Mill be • itiiitovd uudei the name ul oadru a I u>alee, at the mJ •••Mil i mnei hi, slid itaipaid etn • I* J ft (jtlfoeita letalulu* ah utfoe with Ua h* |to> pm at id aMiHraL. TutiPi Im'iCm PRICE. 5 CENTS INSY'RASCft. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. B. F. STEVENS, President. nißEovnas. Phillip., Wm. & Reynolds. asavss,. as&pfs,,, sssar- SfgC Charlea Hubbard. Jaruea 8. Amory, JOSH. M. UIBBENB, Secretary. Cash Assets, $3,000,000 Last Cash Returns, $750,000 FORTY PER CENT. PAID TO ALL INSURED. Tbia Company, eatabilabed In Boaton, Maaa , In 1843, la the oldest and moat reliable wholly Mutual Life Insurance Company in the United Statea, and has been uniformly ancceasfui, having always made large return. In uaeh to sll the policy holders. Last cash dividend 40 per cent. By the lust report of the Insurance Commissioners, •the surplus of assets over itabitities was proportionate ly greater than any Llfo Insurance Company in the United Slates. This Company being purely mutual, insures at the lowest possible rates ; and if the premium paid ex Cecil the .ctual coat, the aurplua la returned to the parties insuring. Every fifth year, at the time of declaring the returns ttie tmeiness ie, as it were, closed, so that its actual position and .olvency are made manifeet at that time; and the Hurplue fundi are divided pro rata among ah tho Insured. This guards the assured against any possible loss from inefficiency on the part of the Com pany, and is a sure guaranty as regards the Intare. Parties at a distance may Insure from blanks, which will be supplied and forwarded free of expense Printed documents of an interesting character, showing the benefits of the mutual plan and the ad vantages generally oi life Insurance that this company hash)offer, supplied gratis, or forwarded. A. WILBUR, General Agent for Georgia and Florida, ***“ tf B 9 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. Marine Insurance. .Ritual Insurance Company of New*YoricJt!y UC „ CHARLES GREEN A SON, d5 y No - 12 Stoddard’ Eaatern Range, Bay st. IsTEW YORK FIRE AND MARINE . Insurance Agency. SECURITY INSURACE COMPANY. Capital and Surplus f1,600,000 PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. Capital and Surplus $1,600,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO- Capital and Surplus $900,000 Riaks taken in the above highly responsible Com. paujes 0.1 buildings and merchandise of all deacrlp- Hsk? Apply t<I t>We,t rate * Corre *p° u<lln 2 with the u»-3m No. 12Stoddard's Range, Bay^t'reet. Rellablo Southern lusuranoe. THE National Marine and Fire INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORLEANS. CAPITAL,— $600,004 „ "H 1 ” J"** 1 begs leave to inform the Insnring public that be has been legally appointed Agent for the above named Company, and is ready to take Ms* rine. River and Fire Risks at customary rates. __ _ _ O. C. MYEIW, Agent, Office Hunter & GammeU, 84 Bay street. Inferences— Octavus Cohen, Hunter k Gammeli, icrwin <k Hardee. 6m oct£B Snuff, Snuff. JUST received, invoice Scotch and Hacabov Snuff, and for sale by ~ ## M J. SOLOMONS A 00., nl Jones’ Buildings, Bay street. Great Bargain. A NEAT and commodious Cottage Dwelling, with brick outhouses attached, will be sold If annllni for immediately, situated In RobertsvUle, on Roberta street. Price, $3,000. Apply to mwmtta Z. M. WINKLER, ~ - 41 Henry Wayne's Stable^ -gff.-y West Broad atreet, THOS. W. BROOKS manufacturer of FURNITURE AND GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, *** Dock Street, Phlladelßlita p. m.gdsr AU ORDKR9 * Bnt •». State and County Tax Col lector. mHE Subscriber ia a Candidate for m piffHrwi .n.i u * e sWflffaajs oh,:io SEABORN GOODALL ALEXANDRE KIDGLOfE ALSO, a fine aa«ortm«m of Bilk, Wool and Back skin Glows aud Guuutleto. Just openedat EINSTKIN A ECKMAN, p63-tl m congress stmt Administrators iVotiee. TWO montlis aflor date appllcallsn will hr made t the OOort of Ordinary of Chjtaam county for Wave " toll all ibu real wist# of JaiM* Bllb»4 d«- csas.tofiar lb# purfai**' of msirihatton t iqwtm ; Iwflnlatrator NEW BOOK STORE. " rifllk subsuito' win* IhCSLH*> tuie,| by 111 fwfillk I fit.ru lli» •"!** dulhM of tfi. Ministry bo*. Willi UM lull «fi#re«*l '•< ill* insfiiip Ul lbs in.., ret, SrINIU * '■toe- « « i'bauiujuel and asilsr. s I**6 to now upsiiliig a carehillf wlfffiil ibuck i.u toe uuiusi ul Mult a till U*i« *if**i* ■j'auU u s its usiri.nafis us th* psupls of kawanak YlSfiuai , *l, I lassii.i, fklusii, tail Mtousliaiwuoa mmm. iiiuis ksui ua haita, rirdreo roaoivsii fi t *as wcis AMtatkM wf foil* |isim* ‘to w • THu» J WtAiSfi j $ t-.iiiM'tik 1 <•*. 6| Ik* Is. lIuUM, ItMksi aqOMS 1 r baud »M ‘W'ift Iu Mfdsf, fit Iks ah4ire4 rad***, fit in,