Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2—NO. 262.
SAVANNAH. CiEO^jilA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15.1866.
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
fiie
e Daily News and Herald.
i nDLIbBKD BY
S. W. MASON.
II b.■ Htbut, Savahkah, Uki
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AS SO.
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Is SQUARE, lirst insertion, $1.80 ; each inser
'fjj.T Hist, :r, cents.
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JOH PRINTING.
realty anil promptly done.
The
[specially kepobUkm
re.
IORNING DISPATCHES:
from EUROPE.
k
ml *: u0
¥1
alio a to Texas—Reported Illness
, i.oni Clarendon Denied—Amount of
0,(011 in lktverpool—Health vt the
^tiiran Empress Improving—Queen
(I «pa in Becoming Odious to HerSnb-
i^YoBK, Nov. 14.—Th6 steamship Persia, from
. r l Nov. 3d, via Queenstown on the 4fth< inst.,
(k T.VtJ.
•vtive immigration from Liverpool to Texas was
ported illness of Lord Clarendon is denied,
.am Italy, enjoying perfect health.
"STOOL, Nov. 3.—Stock of cotton in port, 665,000
. | which ‘200,000 was American,
ftiij tive persons had perished in a colliery
.. n near Newcastle,
ultimate encouragement is officially promised
-i.itiou in behalf of the Nicaragua Railroad
:»:i~ correspondent of the London Times says
.^press’ health was improved considerably.
• tT r w-8 an increasing unpopularity agaiust tlie
&>ASpain among her subjecLs, aud she was rc-
j at a theatre.
\ttuuA Aispatch says Baron Beust’s entry into
Cabinet has strengthened the Austrian policy of
.uiiitK'ii towards Hungary,
n iera had recently ceased at Pesth.
From Baltimore;
■jnt Fair Progressing—Police Billiculty
Finally Settled.
LimioBE, Nov. 14.—The horse fair in this city
us muck attention. The celebrated horses Pat"
Dexter will contest for a premium of $4,000
police difficulty has been fiually settled by the
apulice force reporting through their Marshal to
commissioners. The old board will turn over
»sudbiQd other property as soon as they adjust
the business of the department.
FROM MW YORK.
hr.guay anil the Allies—The Former
likes Peace P, opoaalo—The Allies Oe-
fcittil—Tile .llarkct—Cotton Stagnant.
Sir loci. Nov. 14.—News from Brazil repre-
-ailai Lopez, ou tlie part of Paraguay, liail
posais lor peace, wliioli were rejected l>y
icdirlipn tlie battle of Curapity was fought,
-■-'.it's iiit'i with a serious defeat. .
»-in Q i Exchange, 9Jg; Sight, 10. Colton
Hinton Erie and tin train Railroad.
S '■ U - An accident of a serious nature oc-
^ ; Ihe Erie and Buffalo railroad yesterday,
ns were killed and five wounded.
vlpia arancc of Meteoric Phenomena
isjuTox, Nev. 14.—So far as heard from, no
fiienomena was seen in this region last
T Jj£ X A S .
km and Arson in Texas—Settlers dia
ling the Robbers, etc., etc.
Texas exchanges bring us details of
fflderir.g exploits of bandits in the bor-
•’-jiiiilies of the “Lone Star’’ State, and
treasures being taken to rid the State of
presence. The Brownsville Hanchero
i
*yof the men who were supposed to
. ml Cortinas were heard from last
*■' Will ult.) through a runner from Ed-
i, w'uere they have robbed six or eight
jiot horses, arms, saddles, blankets
provisions; taking and bolding the
-aos prisoners tor a day or more, to
^iit alarm from being given.
ASinia Rda, Cotio, Como se Ltamo, La
'•vaui two other ranches .were alt sacked
• teday, the stock, arms, clothing, sad-
oiaukets, etc., all being carried off.
^plundering these ranches the whore
J'JiluiVtd towards Sal del Rey, taking
• iKoncrj with them for guides, with the
' i intention of sacking this ranch also.
^ was armed with guns, revolvers
■'•iibs; part were mounted and part were
it is expected that the raueberos
^ •stt together and bring the robbers to
«e also learn that the ever-vigilant
at ll)is post would send out a
• • :ulhciei,t to cut short the career of the
'waaturs. i
^same paper of a later date says the
.woe&ts ol the robbers are known, and it
ijj- i >. - \ 1
they searched the ranches of
ndiirrof’, Rucias” and “San Anita,”
i f 1 le lwo latter. They were thirty-
‘tiiii a " Africans. They are armed
Tt ;t j 1 7‘[ lJt s carbines and revolving pistols.
iii 5e ° a grey clothes. They cheered
4: tl | ts "“'wleracy when they burned the
, lils . part of the affair is a dodge
fejgg s , i0 , “‘ft suspicion from the proper
1W- , lu conceal the real purposes.
%D!u n C • M tlle y & ot * n Mexico, and a
i»i e L p p ' , , rll °n of the party are reported to.
Kttn Te f 'P the U. S. Army. Their ob-
-4 ,' r . ls > Plunder. Col. Perkins start-
iitttiLp'l of them. * He took a small
'■'tun ,, i nbur g- He expected to monot
^'heath hau Alllta - He sent his adju-
‘■ :if rvice W r Up aud organize the rancheroe
„. 1 .' J °hn Thompson with a party
tQti t, ir , ens i has been following the
tl . n ,rtc days. He, no doubt', has
■ Hclntv^- lllis ' Colont -'l Morphy, of
8 comn tami, was dispatched
/ Cava l'y at 12 o'clock Thursday
JOIai «ton i r . Btaul aud e 'ght men were to
i j'-QJ 1L ’ m arch. lie will pursue with
"fiy- These different bodies of
! Jli Tbei, wiu hunl out the ban-
' J'hidt. . iu jy chance is to. crew, the Bib
i? t0r to d,, J ler *£l ns thinks t*S^will eb-
bt en ,».!? al Piedras Negra's. Couriers
finri .;.. lu e , vcr y direction. The m-
u tPcd men everywhere. . L ]
^ P :, ror -l° courts, on Friday last,
lfl w their ‘T s were P la °ed in the dock, but
failed Was ma de their trials were
? Bl1 not ., auie * Diamond was tried and
A ,etter wa8 received,
«dvi'w^ by ’, byoneol theCro, * n
id s ieili an« ao J . D ^ ^^nada to turn loose alt
41°)' nioJt T? y w . ou Jd not trouble Can-
^ tat] n ot , They had voted for Hoffman
^lve, e !? oa S b . fbefefore, to con-
i Jloarc: suspicious characters
,,b » “r e Sg'«s , £“ a
pti
SENATE.
MiLLEcasriiLE, Nov.i8, 1866.
The Senate met.
Prayer By»Rev. Mr! Brooks.
Mr. Gresham introduced; a bill to amend
wit vxw« asd hebaed.] several classes of relief advocates here—one
\ } ' class, very small, is^for out and out repu(Ra
the charter of. the Great Southern linurance
Company.
Mr. Griffin—A bill to authorize and require
the Governor to call a Convention i f the
people of the State.
Mr. J. K. W. Johnson—A bill to incorpo
rate the Memorial Association of Resaca.
A bill to incorporate the Enowah Canal
and Water Works Company.
Also, a resolution that each member of the
Senate leave with the Treasurer of the State
two days’ pay for. the Georgia Orphans'
Home, and that the officers of the Senate
have the privilege of doing the same, and
that the Treasurer publish iu his next report
the oames of those who comply with the res
olution.
SES-tTE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to Tepeal an act extending the juris
diction of Justices of the Peace in Savannah.
Passed.
Bill to require the Judge of the Superior
Court ot Whitfield county to enter “Settled
and Dismissed” the case of Jesse A. Glenn,
charged with homicide, upon the consent of
the Grand. Jury of said county. Passed.
Bill to require executors and administra
tors to'advertise terms of sale.
Mr. Blount offered a resolution tendering
ex-Govemor Joseph E. Brown a seat on the
floor during his stay in the capital. Adopted.
Bill to Tepeal the act imposing a tax on
cotton held as merchandise. Passed.
•Bill to amend the charter of the Augusta
and Columbia Railroad. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to amend the charter of Cartersville.
Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Georgia
Railroad. Passed.
Bill to change the time of holding the Su
perior Court of Clay county. Passed.
Bill to extend to 1st March, 18C7, the time
of settlement of Tax Collectors with the
Comptroller General. Passed.
Bill to amend the act incorporating the
Water Lot Company of Columbus. Passe^L
Bill to make Justices of the Peace ex officio
Road Commissioners. Passed!
Bill to amend the charter of Hawkinsville,
Passed.
Bill to fix the day of election of State
House officers. Passed.
Bill to legalize certain acts of Notaries
Public." Passed.
A message was received from His Excel
lency Governor Jenkins, in relation to the
boundary line between Georgia and Florida- them
Mr. Wilcox—A bill to extend the provi
sions of an- act approved March 4th, 1856, to
S rotect the citizens of Wilcox, Richmond,
errien and Clinch counties from the inju
rious consequences of camp hunting fo Irwin
county.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
House reconsidered bill passed yesterday
for beuefit of H. S. Harris. Reconsidered for
purposes of amendment.
BILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE. '
To amend'charter of EllaviHe. Passed.
To repeal 29th section ot the charter of the
Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Passed,
and transmitted 1'orthfi’ith to the Senate.
To provide for a college for the benefit ol
agriculture and the mechanic arts, under Land
Scrip Act of Congress. Passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Moses—For the relief of the people of
Georgia (extends provisions of the Stay Law);
also, to define the liability of debtors in cer
tain cases.
Mr. Humphreys—To make rape punish
able with death ; assault with intent to com
mit rape to be punished with confinement in
the Penitentiary from one to twenty years.
Mr. Gartrell—To point out mode of chang
ing places of holding Justices’ Courts.
Mr. Gross—For the relief of the adminis
trators of James Young, deceased, of Bul
loch county; also, to incorporate Sylvania.
Mr. Womble—To give Stale aid to com
plete - the- Thomaston Railroad to Barnes-
ville.
Mr. Weaver—To prevent railroads and
steamboats from running on the Sabbath.
Mr. JohBson—To atneud the act organiz
ing the County Court.
Mi'. Maddox—To point out the mode of
electing the Mayor and Aldermen in At
lanta.
Mr. Davenport—To incorporate the Polk
Shoals Munulaciuring Company.
Mr. Stallings—To sell, certain lands be
longing to the State and appropriate the pro
ceeds to educational purposes.
Mr. Hockenhull—-To amend the charter ol
a Hydraulic Hose Mining Company.
_ Governor Jenkins’ Message, relative to
the Unadjusted boundaiy question between
this State amt Florida, was read and referred-
to the'Committee ou the State of the Repub
lic.
The Planters' Convention of Georgia ha9
drawn quite a number of the most intelligent
planters of the State j to this point, tend the
Convention meets in tlie half of tt^ House
this afternoon-
House adjourned. A
tion, and proposes “with one fell swoop” to
obliterate all evidences of debt, to let the
debtor gd “Scott free” and the unfortunate
] creditor whistle. for his dues. Another
class, much larger, f proposes a system of
scaling, a “docking”‘of claims, by redyeing
them to a specie standard, as compared witli
Confederate money. Still another, and in the
event of the failure of the schemes of the two
first classes, is sore of<a majority, and will
enlarge and extend the provisions of the
stay law, while a very small class, planting
itself on the State and Federal' Constitutions,
says to the debtor“pay me what thouowest.’’
“1 will bgve my bond.” As Wil| be seen by
to-day’s Senate report, there is a proposition
to call a Convention and settle the whole
matter. I cannot say this proposition meet9
with much faviic! * i i , C.
Mr. Gartrell, of Cobb, introduced a bill
yesterday amending the Stay Law of 1866.—
Mr. G.’s bill contains two important features
—first, that all debts madebetore the 1st day
of June, 1865, shall be stayed until 1873, ex
cept where creditors will consent in writing
to release to their debtors all interest due on
or to become due on the same, in which event
plaintiffs, after the 1st of January, 1868, may
collect by levying sales, if necessary, on one-
balf of the principal debt, and the other half
of the principal twelve months from that
time. ? ■ s ■ i
This bill, if passed, will give much relief
to the people, as it is the accumulated inter
est on their old debts that embarrkss (tie'un
fortunate debtors. It will induce creditors
to settle with their debtors and bring about
a libera* spirit of compromise Between thfei*:
I think it will meet with much favor.
The bill introduced by Mr. Moses for the
relief of the people of Georgia authorizes
defendants to stop sales by giving bond and
security to pay one-fourth of the execution
by 1st January, 1868. The provision is con
fined to residents of Georgia; it bars all suits
on liabilities accruing from 1st June, 1865,
unless suit is brought within sixty days from
10th Dedtxdbcf, and requires plaftdlffs who
may sue to give bond and security for costs,
in case the defendant shall prove insolvent.
The bill is not amendatory of the present stay
ent law with amendments, which may em-i
barrass the Supreme Court In deciding; Ami
the constitutionality ot the old law.
Mr. Moses, of Muscosee, also introdoced
a bill’to define the liabilities of debtors in
defendant to^<jv4
side ration to have been the service
son held lo laboL and a reductionol
diet to the value of the services for the time
that such porpqOl^wW to labOj-
under the laws of the State.
If the people nre not relieved* itwill 9>t
be for the want of good intentions on the
part of ibis Statp .Legislature. There are
The hew York. Pres* on the .Result, of
tlie huts Selections.
The World has a long article on Alie dela
tions, headed, “What of the Future?” of
Which the following is the gist :
These unfortunate elections deprive Presi
dent Johnson of what ought to have been
the chief glory of his administration, the pa
cification of the country after the late bloody
contest. It is idle to ask whether by greater
promptitude in breaking with the Radicals
he might not have averted this mortification.
He must take the situation as he finds it, and
make Hie-best of it, Powerless during .the
rest of bis term in contested questions of do
mestic politics, his only chance of acquiring
prestige is in connection with our foreign
relations. These are less subject to the con
trol of Congress. To maintain the Monroe
doctrine will be warmly approved by the
country.
It would be feeble for him to contend
longer with the Radicals- in respect to the
South, and he will best consult the dignity
of his office by letting his action cease with
his responsibility. Against Congress there
was no appeal but to the people; and the
passions of the war have not sufficiently sub
sided to permit them to judge with caudor.
The ratification of the amendment is not a
question for him, but for tbe States. He may
hereafter stand aloof from that subject with
out a joss of dignity or conscience.
Against fhe unconstitutional expulsion <>i
the Southern States from Congress it was his
duty to remonstrate; but having appealed to
Ihe people in vain, why should he increase
gcrimony by further opposition ?
The elections, by virtually depriving him
of his veto, have relieved him from all re
sponsibility for tbe action of Congress. While,
therefore, he holds last his oft repeated
view9, he will serve ro good purpose by an
animated and aggressive presentation ot
them. Candid co-operation with Congress
on neutral questions, and a dignified absti
nence from pushing a controversy in which
he is powerless, is tbe coarse which Bresi-
deu t Johnson will doubtless think it wise to
adopt-
The Times reasons in this wise:
From the verdict of Tuesday there is fio
appeal. The judgment rendered by four
States was held up as one likely to be re
versed. Tbe argument has been beard.—
States bave disposed of points in issue fiually
and with no chance of reversal. There is no
further room for doubt or equivocation. The
country indorses the action of Congress, up
holds the Constitutional Amendment as the
basis of compromise, and especially believes
the Democratic party unworthy of its confi
deuce.
Upon the result the Tribune says:
Here then is tbe reply ot the loyal who are
stil! advancing to tbe challenge of the Presi
dent, syllables as plain as the handwriting ou
the wall, that 126 Radical Congressmeu are
elected out of a whole representation of 162,
showing a full policy is weigheijn the bal
ance and found wanting. Mr. Johnson com
milted his political foes to rain. The North
responds with Radical majorities. Not an
inch of ground has been yielded by loyal
votes; and in view of whatever good work
may remain to be done, the North is resolved
to maintain its standing army of loyal major
ities.
The Herald remarks that tlie general re
sults of the late elections, frmn Massachu
setts to Missouri, are overwhelmingly in favor
ol the Constitutional Ameodmeut as tlie ulti
matum ot the victorious North to the South
ern States rescued from the rebellion. This
great issue of the conditions essential to the
restoration of said States is now fixed to the
end of President Jobnsou’s term, in tbe two-
third Republican vote secured in both the
houses of Congress,, ai they jiow Stand, until
the 4th of Match, 186C'. Thif is the grand
and all important lesson of these November
elections—a lesson which the administration
cannot safely disregard, if so inclined, and
which the States unrecognized by Congress
will do well to accept as their only alterna
tive.
The extreme Radicals in tbe next place bave
been emphatically admonished in all these
autumnal elections from tbe Atlantic to tbe
Pacific that their revolutionary schemes ol
reconstruction are htterly repugnant to the
people of the North, and therefore utterly
impracticable- j t --. O _ , *3
The Commercial asserts that the question
at issue wks the policy of reconstruction, and
the decision is against the policy of the
President and in favor of that of Congress,
ihe people have virtually ratified the amend
ment, and they have virtually said to tlie
South, accept these terms and come back to
the Union with loyal representatives. Con
gress, by admitting the Tennessee members,
have shown ,a willingness to affirm this
method of reconstruction, and the contact
with the people will strengthen them in this
conclusion. It also shows them that there
is a feeling in favor of strong guarantees
from the South, and if the South shall now
turn its back upon what it deems its dignity,
there are men in Congress who will be stimu
lated to enact severer conditions, or to re
open the closing wounds made by the war.
The Evening Post fputs it iu this light:
Tbe Republican, party, by these elections,
retains power for twt#years more. Mr.
Beecher said, very truly, that, well managed,
it might retain power for halt a century; but
to achieve that, or even to keep the country
with it during the next two years, it needs to
act prudently, to put its ablest statesmen for
ward, to show that it poetesses moderation
as well as vigor, and that it knows .of- other
interests in the country besides that onto
which all.discussion has fi»id,it fiijhyt°-
Corn fiWiiicED —When wc made’ up mir
market report on Saturday, corn had slight
ly advanced and tbe market was considered
unsettled. A decided advance has how been
established, and dealers were yesterday ask-
SSiiBIftn-l'aiaybcll Expedition to
Mexico--.
‘The)Washington Republican, of Friday,
shys: / t
With Ihe authority of the Government we
tdke great pleasure in announcing that Hon.
Lewis D. Campbell, envoy extraordinary and
minister pleifipotemiary fo the Republic of>
Mexico, accompanied by E. L. Plumb, Sec-
retary of Legation, ana Lieutenant General
William T. Sherman and bis cbiel of staff,
will positively leave the port of New York
to-morrow ou board the United States steam
frigate Susquebannab. This war ship willbe
commanded by Captain Alfred Taylor, a dis
tinguished officer of the navy.. iHt Minis
ter to the Mexican republic will therefore be
flanked by renowned officers of the Ameri
can army aud navy. The Susquebannah
will proceed, without delay, to a point desig
nated hr'tfilr.'CampbeU’s instructions, aud
will there meet the repre-enutives designa
ted for that purpose by the President of the
Mexican Republic.
The probability now iiv'lhat this extraor
dinary diplomatic, miii'ary^md naval com-
ujission of this GuveruineaY will be joined by
the United States Gttll Ami/trail a demon
stration will be made in assertion of the
American doctrine, known ns Mouroe’s, that
[will prove highly sadsfitctnry to the Ameri
can people, aud show tbe ualiims of tlie earth
that, notwithstanding all their t-flbrts to*
prove to the contrary, wq really have a gov
ernment.
great mur rapid
kets has caused this rise here. W efcepyr
ports in this piper from Cincinnati, Sl Laws
and Louisville, which encourage the belief
that this advance will be but towporary, auji
that com will soon be as low or lower than
at any previous time during the year. In
deed the advance ill (those cities was
confined to old cormof which the supply was
not large. Tbe heW cropy just beginning to
come in, was selUug at but little over halt
the price of the old. Muoh oftbeua^corn
is represented to be damaged, and thfe met,
no qpubtt Rs influence in causing *o
Meat a disparity between tbe prices ot ine
ffid and the new. But there is every reason
to believe that when the new erto comes in
freely, not only will it lie ralievea by proper
clarification from tbe suspicion of damage
thfit odw attaches to all of it, but the price of
the sound portion will be materially less
fkaw that winch the remnant ot the old cjtfip
h»W comrnhnda—Gdumbut Sum.
the Natchez Conner says 10,000 negroes
have been buried there since I860.
Insurance.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
TO* ORIGINAL
Prostration of iiusineas.
Politic.il matters have lately absorbed U»e attention
of our people to such air extent that- the condition and
prospects of bus! ucss Have hardly been noticed. The
dullness of trade has been remarked, but nothing
more. The fact is, however, that the condition 01
business iu tins city, and, we may say, also, in the
whole country, is such as to demand the thoughtful
consideration of all classes. To say that trade is
“dull,” conveys but a poor idea ol the actual state of
the case, -UTau t lie exception of two or three weeks
in the month of .September, when there was a spas
modic influx of buy. rs, the trade of New York has
been utmost sU”iiiiit daring the fall season. It is quite
doubtful whether the wholesale merchants of the city,
as a class, have fluid expenses for the last six months.
The large trade that was expected from the South has
not appeared, aud the orders of Western buyers have
fallen tar below the usual standard. Salesmen who
have been out soliciting orders have done nothing.
Country merchants complain that goods are a drag
upon their hands, that their old stocks remain unsold,
and that the pi o^pecUloesnot warrant them in buying
more than they need to barely keep up their- assort
ments. It is not easy to account for this'business
stagnation. Some persons attempt to explain it upon
the ground of the unsettled condition of national
allairs; others by a contraction of consumption, result*
ing from high prices; others by a feeling.qt' uu«e|*
tainty about the management of the Government fi
nances, and so on. It may be that some of these
surmises are correct, or possibly the dulness of
business is a -consequence of a sorabiuation of
causes. The lact remains, however, that trade is
almost at a standstill, aud there is no evidence that
it’ will very soon change for the better. Iu
this condition of business it behooves people of
limited means to husband their resources closely.
Stagnation in trado tends to scarcity of employment
and a diminution of wages. We are now verging
closely upon the cold season, with its increased re?
quirements and additional expenses. We arc hop**
tul that labor will still find plenty of employment, and
that the rates of wages will be fully maintained; bnt
in view of the circumstances before mentioned, it is
well to provide for contingencies. Wages are now
barely at a living rate, iu view of the general 'y high
prices, .aud nothing bat a complete prostration of
trade ought to affect them. No one can tell what the
present aspect of business may forebode, however*,
and we advise the people to take the safe side by prac?
Using close economy and frugality in their expendi
tures JV. Y. Sun.
N ■
gQ TAGS RANGOON RICE,
Just landed, and for sale by
not 3-3fc EDWIN B. HERTZ ft CO.
Yarns, Yarns.
J0 BAIJSS Cotton Yarns,
J list received direct irom the factory.
And for sale by
uo!3-3t EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
BOARD.
F OPR good rooms, suitable for single Gentlemen,
or a Gentleman and Lady, with or without fire
place, in one of the most pleasant localities in the
cUy, Apply at 12C South Broul srreet. noHMw
Strayed or Stolen.
O N SATURDAY l ist, from third door on Jones nett
to Drayton a tree r, a small black and tan PUP.
When last seeri he had on a red morocco collar. An
swers to call of Jerry. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning him to the Metropolitan Bil
liard Saloon. nov!3-Br
Fashionable
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
F AsniONABLLE Dress Goods,
Black Dress Goods,
Blankets and Marseilles Quilts,
Flaunels—White, Opera and Plaids,
Tweeds, Jeans, Cassimeres and Cloths,
Bleached Shirtings and SbeeUngs,
Table DamaSks and Towelings.
Hosiery of all kinds for Ladies,’Gents'-and
Children.
A very larou slock of the above goods for sate at
tlie lowest ca9h prices by
Dewitt a Morgan,
nol^ l« CONGRESS STREET.
Board Wanted
gy a Young Gentleman, within a short distance of
t the Post office.
Address
no9
D. J.,
Herald Office.,
M. COBURN,
F OR many years a Teachei, Tuner and Repairer
of Pianos in this city, solicits a share of patron-
" Orders left At H. 8. BOGARBOd’ Store will me^
with prompr- attention. poS-lm ;
WANTED,
u>
A S ALESMAN in a Wholesale and Retail Boot and
biioe Establishment, one well acquainted wilh
the business, aud who can Inrnish good city reler-
ences. Apply 10 KBACSS A PH4.NE % ; :
Corner Brongluon and Jefferson streets, *
uol3-3L Under SL Amhruw*; Hall.
Sugar House-Syrup.
BARRELS Sugar House Syrop jnst received
25
auu for sale by
no!3-3t
EDWIN B- HERTZ A CO.
25
Flour, Sugar and Jlpfese.
BARRELS Choice Extra Family Flour
SO barrels Superfine Floor 1
e hogsheads Muscovado Sugars
20 bores State Md. Cheese
i'O boxes English Dairy Cheese,
S ““f' “* DwS K, ran , CO.
For Sale.
fk ACRES, more or less, PINE LAND, in tlie
J »Sth Dislllct Of elynn V* nntv *>«" «>s
acres wi.-d Land in Glynn county,
town as Pepper’s
Hammock, Ahxr 2IB>S SCresi"hee«mmy. Also,
190acresnnwMndIn 1’ier,**county, Ga.
Apply to - WM _ HAZLEHtJBST,
t. ofi^-im ' i il iO C flj [Q
FUR HATS
( 1
X^mtandt^ty^^^
JJSI
Blacksud' Colored.
market
ocg-
in this
10*8.
tween the legal hours of 2?£iSE*or
Mute,-done ^HngW^^^^f
Uvintl mi hr 1 DlnUllH V* UDyllWfiQ
Traveler’s Insurance Company
OP HARTFORD, COHN.,
INSURES AGAINST ALL
ACCIDENTS;
ALSO INSURES AGAINST
LOSS OF LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE!
Whether Disease or Accident.
With Compensation fer Personal
INJURIES.
JJATfi.S of PREMIUM lower than those of any
other Ltfe company.
tW All approved form, of Life Polices, either with
or without compensation for personal In, Dries, «b
the applicant may desire.
CASH CAPITAL its. $50>),0UO
With a surplus of about $2 0,050.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
The Traveler's of Hartford now issues policies in
suring againsi loss of life from any cause, whether
disease or accident, with weekly compensation lor
disabling accment, thus combining life und accident
insurance under one policj, at ihe lowest lates of
premium.
ANNUAL PREMIUMS FOR LIFE.
Policies lor Life insure agaiust death from any
caffise. aud the premium in payable annually during
lite. Kale pei $t,oi>o:
Age of 20 Si 30 35 40
Ordinary Lite
Polity fits Id #13 bO $10 06 $18 OS $22 75
Combined Life
and Accident 1516 16 66 19 06 21 92 S5 15
Ollier ages iu proportion.
TEN YEAR NON FORFEITABLE.
Ten Year Non-Forieitable Policies insure against
death from any cause, and the premiums are all
paid u j iu teu years. Compensation holds, under
this-Lriaot pnlicp. diiring-ilia.-whni. life. These
policies are nou-ioiTeitable after two annual pay
ments. Rate per $i,oub:
Agd Of 20 25 30 35 40
Ordinary Lite
Policy $2014 $19 08 $3:00 $17 04 $42 44
Combined Lire
and Accident 32 5S ‘ 35 37 38 76 42 91 48 03
Other ages in proportion.
A, so, Term and Non-Forieitable Endowment Poli
cies at proportionate low rates.
Tbe Combined Life and Accident policy, it is confi
dently believed, affords (lie best insurance for tbe
least money, and covers all personal hazards under
one policy.
JAS. G. BATTKRSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS. Secretary.
How. ELIZUR WRIGHT,
Consulting Actuary.
HENRY A. DYER.
General Agent
H. P. STEARNS.'JH. D.,
Consulting burgeon.
A. WILBUR*
General Agent Southern Georgia, 89 Bay street.
WM. R. BOYD,
£genl in Savannah.
THE OGLETHORPE
Insurance Comp’y
OF SAVANNAH
Are prepared to take
Fire Risk on Reasonable Terms,
At their Office, 117 Bay Street.
H- W. MERCER, President
* CHAU. 3. HARDEE, Yice President.
J. T. Thomas, Sec.
Directors
H. W. Mercer M. 8. Cohen
C. S. Hardee J. Lama
William Hnnter J. W. Nentt
A. 8.11 art ridge D Q. Purse
A. Porter A. Fnllarton
R. Morgan ,T. McMahon
J. Stoddard L. 3. Onllmartic
3. T. Thomas F. W. Shu
W. Remshart G. Bntler 1
F. L. One R. Lachliaon
H. A. Crane R. P. Claton, Augusta
A. A. Solomons 3. W. Knott. Macon
M. Hamilton B. F. Ross, Macon
W. W. Gordon W. H. Yonng, Colnmbn.*
tnyT-tf
ST. CHARLES SALOON,
BAY LANE, REAR OF CUSTOM HOUSE.
T HK undersigned hhving bought ont the Interest ol
Mr. A STAMM, would respectfully inform Ihe
pnbltc that they intend to conduct the above Saloon
in ihe best manner.
The par will always be stocked with the lineal
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
They shall set ont daily from 11 to 1 o’clock, one
of the beat
LUNCHES
to be fannd in tbe city, and shall endeavor to always
please their customers.
UQ9-tf BPCKERT A JACOBY.
PANIEL H. LONDON.
NO. 63, BROADWAY. HEW YORK,
Shipping aud Commission Merchant,
W ILL wll all kinds of Tobacco, Cotton, Bagging,
Grain, Seed, Ac., and wiil execute orders for
buying Merchandise and Produce ol every descrip
tion. Consignments and orders solicited.
REFERENCES.
In Savannah—Major a. Porter, Done An k John
ston, N. A Hardee * Co., K. K. Hertz k Co., John
Stoddard.'
Id New Yoke—W. C. Lan dey k Co.. Barclay A
Livingston, Wm. Watson k Co.
Liberal advances allowed on Cotton shipped to
Messrs. Eyre’ Evans A Co.. Liverpool.ocl-3m
ORANGES.
25 0QQ Superior Florida Oranges,
* 25 boxes Silver sun Onions,
for sale by
oc30-tf A. WILCOX A CO.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE,
#’ * SERVICEABLE DRAFTe HORSE. Apply at
□L Pulaekl Honse Stables.
, . g. moodily,
an3fi.tr Screven nonsa
<tOnn PER MONTH mid expenses paid Male or
glLtlU Female Agents, to Introduce a Saw and
Useful invention, of abaolote utility In every home-
hold. Agente preferring to work on eounalmioa can
earn from $20 to $M per dey. For full pertrolare,
enclose stamp, and address
W. G. WILSON * OO.,
oe314m CievaiimdJOliio.
New Btoe for Sale.
AT PLANTERS’ RICE POUNDING MTT.T^
NEAR GASS WORKS,
lMMOLEI
ff jtiqe. in qnrniMHrnto suit pmelmama.
etfTdr BOSE k ARKWMOHX.
Dan Castelio’s
i .GREAT SHOWJL
AND) AMCT
TBUKEDmniuniiLS :.i
LOOK OUT FOR THE
GRAND
PROCESSION.
Knights in Real Armor,
Ladles In Regal Robes,
Queen's Carriage of State.
The M''noted Zeusves,
"Rie Comet Band,
Golden Chariot,
Horse*,
Ponies " a.
and Mules,
Will be prominently seen
and admired,
Bnt the
NOVEL FEATURE WILL
BE THE
LIVE LIOIST,
Let loose in the street*, taken from Us cage by tho
intrepid
HERR LENGEL,
'latform and placed
carried In triumph.
THK GOLDEN CAR OF ORPHEUS,
COKTAIKINO
ECKHART’S SILVER CORNET BAND.
A Street Parade I Gorgeous to an Extreme ! Unmis
takably Indicative ot tbe Streugth qnd
Resources ot
Dan Castelio’s Great Show,
AT SAVANNAH,
On Lincoln .street, between Charlton and Macc-n.
forfonrdays only: : *•*»
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14tb,
THURSDAY, Nov, joth,
FRIDAY, Nov. ICth,
SATUKDAY.'Nov. 17fh.
ADMISSION... IS Cents.
Children under 12 years of age 5u Cents.
Separate Seats for Colore 1 Persons 50 Cents.
Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock. Perform races com
mence half an hour after.
The MANAGER in announcing the Commence
ment of the Second Annual Southern Tour ol DAN
C.tSTELLO’S Great Show, is pleased to be enabled to
present an array of artistic names, comprising the
vety best talent ip the world. •
DAN CASTELLO,
THE ORIGINAL CONVERSATIONALIST.
Will appear at each Entertainment, and introduce
the only thoroughly Trained Dorse in tn.
Universe, the
RUSSIAN BEAUTY,“CZAR,”
CIRCASSIAN STEED!
The Creature with the Flowing Mane and Sweeping
' Tail, styled the “Animal with Soul,” the Par
agon of Beanty.'Docllity and Intelli
gence. /
BURNELL BUNNELLS,
The embodiment of Grain and Style, will,
WITH His
TWO PRfcTTY ANDGIFTED BOYS,
Bender a pleasing series of living picture s, which,
for ease, excellence and elegam-e, bave never before
been witnessed Iu America. This yonng Southerner
and his two Little Children constituted the leading
attractions in the prtnc-psl Theatres, Hippodrome,
and Circuses of tbe Otd World. , Papers praise t hem!
Journalists endorse them! People pronounce them
great!
THE BATOUTTE LEAFS
ArrapecMttieeln the Great Snow, and are given ine
style unattempted by.cotempor.ry concerns.
WILL KXnreiT AT
Qnltman, Monday, Nov. 19.|
Tbomasviiie, Tuesday,.Nov. 20.
Valdosta, Wednesday, Ndv. tl.
Jasper, Thursday* KtfVc 22. . .
Jacksonville, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24.
Lake City, Monday, Nov. 26.
Madison, Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Monticeilo, Wednesday, Nov. 29.
Tallahassee, Thnisday and Friday, Nov. 29 and 30.
Quincy. Satnrday. Dec. 1 nefi
no. W. OHDUSON,
B. H. OHDEKSOK.
A. H. COCK.
. ASDEBSON, JK.
J.WJNDEM’S M&CO.
FACTORS,
General Commission anil' Forwarding
MERCHANTS ,
CORNER DRAYTON AND BRYAN STS..
Savannah, Greorffiii.
I¥7ILL sell on Commission, Cotton, Rice, Naval
M Stores, Lumber, Real Estate, Produce and
Merchandise.
And will do tbe business of Receiving and Forward
ing, with dispatch, to all American and European
ports, on reasonable terms.
Tbe usual fuciUttes afforded customers.
Consignments and orders solicited. novl -1 m
R. M. Hunt,
! WHITAK1CH. St STATE STREET S,
K E
CONFECTIONARIES aud CHOCOLATES,
Jellies, Cordial, Syrups, Figs, Nats, etc.
ALSO,
Chins And Fancy Goods, India Bobber Toys,
Dolls and Doll Heads;
Wax, Marble and China Dolls and Dull Heads,
novl—2m . .*? , OTPOffT^
“ GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.”
GBITS, GBITS, UAL
LUDDINGfTON A CO.
CJ.BIM and MEAT, always on hand in. large qnanti-
VX ties, daily ground, and can make it especially to
the interest eC Grocers and Bay Merchants who fill
country orders to give ns their patronage. We re-
■pecttnlly solicit a cnD Croat all who mse the above.
Depot for shippers at 8. U. Hwre'a warehouse, >90
and 192 Bey street, corner of Market Dock.
LDBNN6T0X ft CO..
AM Cor. Ifahaiaham ami Lilmlj afreets.
A. Ugtor A ■ Mpother’*
SVFEB-rMj*rtMTK £ »F LIME
ii..!* Awn :
PURE GROUND TONE.
— from the best
Cknarsl A^nta ior the Manofeetom .
Newark, M. 3. ,
LARficsn, Whnr A Dawiils, Aganta, Sa
vannah, o*. ,. aspm-im I
: iT* jr.
Miscellaneous.
New Fashions for 1866.
J. W. BRADLEY'S
CELEBRATED
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Hoop Skirts.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX SKIRTS
have printed in RED INK, on tbe band
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT.
DON’T BUY ANY OTHER.
You can always find full assortment* at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
ASK FQR *
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT
AND
'•SEE THE NAME ON THE BAND.”
For sale iu s-vAnnili at Wholesale bf
1. C. MAKER ft CO.,
i.ATHRilP ft OO.. ‘
ORFF ft WATKINS,
Retail by J. «, MAKER ft CO.,
LATHROP ft CO.,
* - 1>E Wlljt ft MORGAN,'
EINSTEIN ft BCKMAN,
ORFF ft WATKINS,
THOMAS PEPPER.
At wholesale by the hx'Jusire Mraufacturers and
Sole Owners of the Patent. V
WESTS, BRADLEY ft CARY,
Ware rooms and Offi e,
Nos. 97 Chambers, and 79 and Sl Resile St.,
no^3m New York.
NEW MERCHANT
Tailoring Establishment.
T HE subscriber would respectfully Inform tbe citi
zens of Savasnan that lie has lust receive*], and
w now opening the finest stock of goods, in the above
line in the Sumh, consisting of i
Superfine Black, Blue, Brown, Amelia and Olive
Cloths, ■
Black Doeskin, London Beavers, Fancy Coatings,
Heavy French Caesiiuerto, for liuducre Suite
Frosted Beaver for Overcoat*.
Fine Velvet ai.d Silk Vestings, Ac.
Having au
EXPERIENCED CUTTER
aud the BEST WORKMEN, I am prepared to ex*S
cute any orders in my line in the
BEST STYLE OF THE ART.
ALSO,
A splendid arsortment of
FURNISHING GOODS
of every kind.
Give me a call and jndge for yourselres.
W. C. KENNEDY,
oc3I-lm Screven House, Hull etreet.
NOTICE. -
TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE
i am opening fur the iiupcctiun or the public,
a fine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MAT
TRESSES, &c., &c.,
To which the attention of all is Invited.
—T" Wareroorne, 178 BROUGHTON STREET, Sher
oek’sold Dry Qooda Store.
rifi-lv S B. HAH KINGTON.
Bacon, Hams, Lard.
y UST received and for sale—
26 hogsheads Oiear Bacon Sides
60 hogehlads Clear Bib Side*
30 hogshead* Prime Bright Sbouldeis
20 tierces Pare Kettle Rendered Lanl
25 tierces Cn» cc Sugar Cured Bagged Ham*
15 tierces Sugar Cared Uncovered Hams
W. H. WHITNEY ft CO.,
noio-tf - No. 4 Harris’Range.
Bacon, Flour, Salt, «fcc.
JQ HOGSHEADS C l SIDES,
10 hog ahead* Bib Side*, a
5 hogshead* Shoulder*,
30 oaak* Hams,
Sacks Tark’a Ialaod Sait,
Sick* Liverpool Salt,
U0 sack* Superfine Flour,
10 quarter-caek* Sherry Wine.
Apply to
dov6—lOt BELL, WYLLY ft CHRISTIAN.
Z. N. WINKLER,
Commission Merchant, &o,
BAY STREET,
OVER THE STORE OF BoTRWELL A WHITEHEAD,
Will attend promptly to tbe gale or all meicbandiae
entrusted lo him; also, to the shipping of cotton, and
to the proper getting up of all marine paper*.
CU' 17 Tin - » . . • ’ ■ *
^y&T McCarthy Gins, Livingston’s manufacture,
kept Tor sale by . «.
BOUSE ft BRYANT,
22-lm 194 Bay street.
Johnston, Woods & Co.,
General Commis’n Merchants
No. id Stoddard’s Lower Haase,
ISAVANNAH, Q A .
aapl-tr
OUR HOUSE
OWING ROOMS.
rfIHE undersign* d having leased the above favorite
JL E.I*blUhment. and having refined and refur
nished it throughout hi the mart elegant manner,
wonld Inform the pnblw that .ft Is now open lor the
Reception ol Goods. The present Proprietor will
spare no pains to maintain the character K hawol-
ways enjoyed, aa bring oft* of tho best ot the Flnt-
Clsas haling Hoaues of the country, and ’ha*
who lavor him with their patronage may bo sawed
that nothing will be kit undone lu secure the com
fort and sEtisiacUoh of hie guests. bUAKDEBB WM
be taken by the weak Otdaqr a* • moderate ok
ous-3et .' KIK
WANTED. -
100,000 sags ssst
price wiu bo paid.
WiUWmatjOjttoftoaTbUat iw, ratea. Ootro"
fur sale:
O. >.
LOUtS 1 LUMBER I -
i weehty faoftroorlUM wiwwri HP|Hi
mow ohlngMa fe anp
wryen ft ayn