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VOL. I-NO. 19.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY MORNING,, NOVEMBER 11, 1866.
and America.
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s ,rru»AV MORNING, NOV. 1ItU.
EEADING- mattes on every page.
LETTER FROM BRUNSWICK,
Interview Between the Tunisian
Embassy and President
Johnson. 1
Secretary Seward Asking Lead
ing Questions.
“IS UUU HOUSE AS BIG AS YOUHS ?”
Address of General liasliem to the
President.
V
f
1
f
[From our Special Correspondent.]
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 5, 18Go.
A I’orcii/n Arrival.
There is not a single item of interest in
| town, if we except a very mysterious murder
which was perpetrated about two weeks ago
| on the outskirts of the town, and the arrival
; fr,,in Nassau of a schooner laden with Turk’s
Island -ult and Havana oranges. She is after
h carfio of lumber for the Havana market,
believe she shipped nearly her whole cargo for
, our city by the Fountain on Saturday.
The Horrible Mnnlcr.
The authors of the murder I mentioned
above have not yet been discovered, and the
whole affair remains wrapped in the most pro-
fomid mystery. The deed was accompanied
by the most savage brutality, apparently, and
I „hould he loth to think that we had white
men in our midst capable of such detestable
barbarism. The victim was a negro formerly
the property of a Mr. . lie had evi
lent hr been beaten to death with cudgels ; his
head was severed from the body and carried off,
he body being left in the road where the crime
I was committed. The military commandant
I mok all steps which might lead to the detcc
I lion and arrest of the murderers, but was una
| lile to fix a suspicion, even, upon any one.—
\ The same strange mystery still surrounds the
; whole allair. Time will, I trust, unravel it.—
; “Murder will out.”
Il'rmf of !Ailtor and the Crops.
The crops in onr neighborhood are tolera-
! hie. There is but little planted save provi
sions. The great difficulty with which our
planters have to contend is the almost impose!
hihiy of getting negroes to work for any length
f lime. It is to be hoped that they—the ne-
groti—will soon sec the folly of their expecta
tion; in hoping to sustain life in indolence. I
wish their Northern friends would impress
upon their minds the fact that freedom does
!"•! mean idleness, filth and dishonesty.
Milesian.
THE PRESIDENT S REPLY.
4
Copy of a Diplomatic Dispatch from Tunis-
Tt., Ae., Ac.
(■encrul Grant on His Own Achieve
ments.
I Tram the British (Quarterly Review.]
! In V ariiington I had the privilege of an in-
I '.reduction to General Grant, The eminent
j arm was in his official department, much the
sort of room in which a London attorney might
ae imagined giving audience to his clients.
II lie General was not in uniform and plainly
I iressed. The portraits of him are faithful
|rt'prc8etita!ions of his square and spacious
Iforehead, and of the settled and regular, but
jpt strongly marked features below. A mili-
| ar > officer was in attendance upon him, who
ms ot old Indian descent—a person somewhat
‘hove the ordinary height, whose complexion
find features bespoke his origin, but whose
ivih/rd experiences had given him a little
tore flesh than would seem to have been com-
| among his ancestors.
: 'This stately descendant from the sons of the
; 1 wilderness gave me a cordial grasp 0 f the
|tmd on our being introduced. The manner
r : Ac General was simple and quiet. I soon
S sw llc was a m* 111 of few words,- and had rea-
j n to think that his words were usually well
J,j sen. After a few common places had passed
, - Wgan to speak freely on public affairs. The
|» me of the English press cqnperniiig the rqili-
siy notion of the North seemed to have im-
"cssed him unfavorably. “If your newspa-
I tr s are to he believed,” said the soldier, who
I s second to none of his time, “ we never went
No the field hut to be beaten. I have been in
I iiore engagements than any other man in the
trvice, and have not been beaten yet. ’ On the
I ‘ in! >nent of Europe, too, the disposition, it
| Ppvars, has been to harp on the same string,
ends who have visited your country and
b’cc, tell me that, go into what circle they
the talk about America all went one
I ray.
In
I J Cf ll.'
reply, i mentioned some facts which
l0 , , warraDt 8 somewhat different oon-
- ion. i hese "facts were frankly admitted as
jf, ' n ?| to show that, in England there masr[
,i‘ llave Teen a considerable breadth of
till S w ’ t * 1 “Say what you
.'-Lhe General, ‘fthis war has been the
■ this * ,, ut 1,8 sort that has bee" done in
|the h l, ; aniJ be a chapter to itself in
■i jro , klorv 01 war; nothing like it has gone be-
o h™ Cn i al, °” t t0 ,ake ,eave 1 was pleased
- “ r t! ‘ e General say, “Well, I think I shall
mtil r° b^'andsome day; but it must not be
' 1 can spare something like a twelvemonth
s 14 part of the world.” I did not fail to
•V|, In y conviction that if he came among
*c would find uot a few capable of apprecia-
id r ai 1 ? ha 4.done, and oj doingi sogendr-
: Gf Lee the General ipoke honorably,
i , r o,, , :lg “ini as an able man who had made
a e, n m ( st *k£. This mistake Was, I presume,
J butting himself against the Northern
Washington, October 30.
At noon to-day, in accordance with tho pre
liminary arrangements, the Tunisian ambassa
dors and suite were escorted to the executive
mansion by the .Secretary of State, accompa
nied by Mr. Perry, United States consul at
Tunis, and Mr. Cox, of the-State Department.
A large number of persons had gathered at the
outer door to witness the entrance. The em
bassadors were at once conducted into the Blue
Hoorn. They were in full dress, and displayed
on their breasts marks and badges of honor,
while our consul wore the consular uniform.
Standing near one of the large mirrors was
Chevalier Antoine Ointi, the secretary and in
terpreter, and next to him Consul Perry. On
the sofa, near the latter, were seated G iu. Otman
Hashem, the embassador, and Sec’y Siward ;
while Colonel Ramiro Gaito, aid-de-camp to
General llashein, stood on the right of the
group. The fifteen or more spectators present,
including several ladies, occupied seats on the
opposite side.
While wailing for the President, a desultory
conversation was carried on by the distinguish
ed parties. The question having been asked
how this room corresponded with the palace at
Tunis, the Tuni-ian Secretary replied in
French, through Consul Perry, that “it was
not the room that did the honor, bat the per
son concerned that was the great matter of
consequence.”
Consul Perry said that tho visitors were
much interested in the Post Office operations,
meet, li is nothing less than this : Whether a
people can have liberty and at the same time
govern itself. 1 he events, pleasing and pain
ful, to which you have telerred in your speech,
and to which yonr government has referred so
kindly-in your loners of credence, were incidents
of this great trial. We have accepted them as
such; and while we thank God that he has saved
us from the calamities that once threatened us
by great crimes, we thaak Him tor having in
clined the nations of the earth to interpret these
crimes and their cousequences so justly. We
humbly trust that our success will be beneficent
not only at home, but throughout the world, be.
cause it will give assurance (hit although war
and conquest arc sometimes so directed by Prov
idence as to produce benificent effects, yet that
benevolence aud peace are even better agencies
to promote the progress of civilization. The
portrait ol the Bey, which he has sent us, besides
beiog in'eresting to us as the likeness of a na
tional friend, is valuable too as a work of art.—
It is ieceived with satisfaction, and Congress
will be apprized of the gift. Tbe executive
government will endeavor to make }’our sojourn
agreeabjc as it will at all times be pleasant to
know the wished of your government.
Tbe letter seut by the B# of Turns was then
presented and the distinguished visitors were
severally introduced to tbe President who said,
that while herein their individual capacity every
facility would be presented to theimto make Iheir
sojourn pleasant and interesting. This was out-
aide oT the usual courtesies, and he expressed the
hoi* that all the relations between tbe United
States and the Barbary .S'ates may be conducted
in an amicable and satisfactory inuoDer. These
remarks were interpreted in French by Consul
Perry, and Secretary Seward theu har.ded a copy
of tbe Presidents’speech to General Hashem. —
The audience here terminated, the Tunisians and
the Pres.dent aud Secretary of State shaking
hands ut p rung. Everybody present seemet
much lmeiested and graiitied wuh tho rater
view.
THE JAMAICA INSURRECTION!
Cause of the
Trouble ou
River.
the Black
CRITICAL STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Bloody Work in tho Interior o;
the Island-
Black Emisaries from fclic tjnitod States
said to be tho Instigators of the
..Revolt, o-
&c., Ac., Ac.
from
Copy of a Diplomatic Dispatch
Tunis.
[Special Dispatch to the World.]
Washington, Get. 30.
The following is the copy of a dispatch sent
by the Bey of Tunis to Mr. Consul Perry, an-
noanoing the suppression of a rebellion in
that country. Mr. Perry forwarded it to the
Slate Department. It possesses peculiar in
terest just now:
“Praise to the only God !
“From tho servant of the Most High the Mou
chir Mohammed Kl Sadok, Pacha Bey, pos
sessor of the kingdom of Tunis, to our ally,
the respectable and honorable Mr. Amos
Perry, consul-general of America, in our
capital of Tunis, whom may God preserve :
[Afier the u-util compliments.]
“1’be news has reached us of the general of
the camp, informing us that tho tribes which
were united [for the insorrection] have gone to
the camp to ask pardon. The said general
| has communicated to us the demands of the
j tribes, to whom we have granted what they
i asked. Since then each one has gone back to
attend to his particular occupations. In order
, to assure us of that which precedes, the gener-
I al of the camp h is sent us compacts, signed
by the tribes, in which these same tribes de-
which brought out so clearly the idea of “think- * ey accept what is said above
ing bayonets,” in the great number of soldiers’ <• scml you this letter that you may have
letters distributed. In many of the things they , "' f,,r ' naUon «* ^th.s matter,
had seen, it seemed to them that something I you remain faithful to God .
was wanting, but notwithstanding this they
were very much pleased. They had expressed
their surprise that tbe capital of the country
was inferior in size to other cities; their im
pression had been that it necessarily concen
trated the elegance and richness of the entire
country. But of this they were undeceived-
when they were reminded of the fact that
this is not a commercial city, but tho po
litical metropolis. Secretary Seward remark
ed that Washington is as large now as
any other city of the country was at the time
the national scat of government wag selected,
and gave some interesting facts connected with
the erection of the President's house. Consul
Perry stated there are fqur principal palaces jn
Tunjs, adding that there are sma}t p.ilaci s jn all
important places where governors reside, and
“Written the 5 Piabi El Awel. I August 11,
1861.]
“Mustacha.” [Iihasnadar. ]
[With the seal of the Bey.]
Confederate Generals.
Wo find in the Nashville Republican the fol-
; lowing in relation to the vocations and where
abouts of prominent Confederate Generals.—
Mr. Hiilinrd is at Augusta, Ga., engaged
doubtless, in the manner published, but he was
never a General in the army, and had but a
short connection with it any way :
A. P. Stewart, the last we heard offhim, was
ruralizing in Wilson county. Jno. C- Brown
has settled down in his law office at l’elaski.
Afaney, Bite and Smith are in Nashville simi-
7. - n • . . • i . e - * larly engaged. Mark Wright is at Memphis,
at these the Bey ts entertained when he pays Mraer is ,, rac ticing law at Murfreesboro -
Ins visits. Secretary Seward ... the course of Piilow is abom t0 sctllo in Arkansas. Bush
ins conversation, mentioned that tnc President j rod .Jobn^on is in Nashville; so are Samuel
always resides at the capital, and that here all
the departments of the government are located.
Consul Perry said the visitors had been very
much interested in tho machinery they had
seen, and especially with the mechanical con
trivances by which one could do as much as a
hundred or even a thousand men. Consul
Perry, by request of the Tunisian Secretary,
inquired whether everything in the room was
of American manufacture, to which Secretary
Seward replied, he believed so, with the ex
ception, perhaps, of the carpet and some of the
ornaments. Consul Perry, smiling, said, the
question was a fault of his own, and it was
superinduced by the fact that his American
pride always stood out so prdmjuently. Tltii
led the Tunisian fJjCcretarj’ to make the in-
luiry. He further remarked in response to
Mr. Seward that there was no systematic ex
ploration of Carthage now carried on. 7110
Arabs wandered over the scen-' and would pick
up sm a I* stones and take them away. (!] '[’he
desultory conversation was here interrupted (jy
the entrance' of President Johnson. All in
the room immediately rose to their feet. The
President advanced to the group and bowed, J
wbieh salutation was in like manner returned,
when his excellency General Otman Hashem
read from a paper written in Arabic an address,
of which the following is a translation :
Exceli.kncv ;—His highness tbe Bey of Tunis,
my august severe! ;a, presents to your excellency
R. Anderson and Joel A. Bittle. Quarels lias
married a tich Mobile girl. Forrest is run
ning a saw-mill on the Mississippi river.
Outside of Tennessee the spectacle is equal
ly serene. Lee has just been made a College
President in Virginia. Fhzhugh and G. W.
Custis, his two sons, are engaged as teachers.
General IFheeler is going into the hardware
business in Augusta. Gen. Humphreys has
within a few days been elected Governor of
Mississippi. Gen. Mansfield Lovell is raising
turnips and squashes, and indulging in
other agricultural pursuits, sub tepnine. far/i.
on a Southern farm. General T.appao has
gone back to the iron and paper trade
in Vicksburg. 1 Robert II. Anderson
Las gone back to the law. and G M. Sorrell til
tho banking business at Savannah. Beaqregard
and Bragg hits taken the oatb, and are cttlli-
valing tuetr plantations, tbe first in Esplanade,
and the latter iq La Foqrcho parish. Henry R.
Banning has reengaged iu the practice of law
at Oolqtnbq’, Albert G. Blanchard is living on
bis plantation in Lonisiina. Milledg.iL Bon
ham, Samuel ' oGowan ami James Connor, are
B rominem candidates in South Carolina for the
nit. d States Congress. George
' has returned to Kentucky, and
B. Crittendeu
to his brother’s
family. Hardee is cultivating the plantation of
bis Wife in Alabama, and BuckDer is looking
after his wife’s confiscated property in Chicago
a id Louisville, Mahone is back again at Ports
mouth Wade Hampton is in South Carolina
trying to re arra- ge bis farm, which was left so’
his warmest greeting* and the respectful homage ! dJsoLto by Sherman, that Wade could not find
which IS due to your exalted position. tie has ; • horse to carry him tQ tbe Convention at Coln'm-
sent me to appear in your presence for the pur- j big, William T. Martin, of v.issisHippi, has been
pose of expressing to your excellenoy and t«. your | tertnirale enough to get his plantation back in
people ' he great pleasure be«xperienced on tlfe feobid order, urtfia cultivating it on the free labqr
cessation-of-yont calamitous war, add on the res:
toratlbn of peace and tranquility ia yonr great
country. Jfiy august sovereign has also instruct
ed mo to present to your excellency expressions
of oond lenoc for the tragic end of the jlltHtTinns
mao, Abraham IpDooln, whqse death justly exci
ted national gl ial, wed e*oeodi*gly affected Kip
highneesi .We ariently hope aid pray that wltfc
this event mayvmd the misfortunes p' the' United
States. In view of the friendship whioh unites
t
lt>
-the
Muse, the final success of which
C , lu « nnai successor
r - 't a 1 film self had -never doubted.
The '; srs ‘" la UaUr.ad
“ lioi,ifi n . Ut u Garotma Raflroad’ if now onen
ambia „a i,tatlon ' ten miles from Co-
jrder on UIlderi,tand *at the road is
■b Sid- f T) ^ usat, V* branch, sixteen miles
disto win , r ,| a n ”? Vl . 6 ' The bridge over the
losses suffiot» b v e . F lcted ’ and road
| sufficient iron to rep ace ail removed.
‘«\rd°hl d&nc ? w,th notice given hv Mr
i«icat fe 1 ° tjre ’ 4 ltr 8 s quantity 0 t bairns
■ !fin»e n r. an L m9B ^,' 0r lapredations by
w IB'Ctmun, ’ " e 'i been filed ia toe state De-
lartmeat.
the two countries, his highness the Bay sends to j J- T. Holtz claw are
yonr ex-cllenoy his portrait as_a sonetnfr ol hhre law In this city. W.
lively interest and a warm desire. I feel myself
flattered and exceedingly lortuqatp thfft tbe
choioe af his pighaess fias ialien upotp m* to ac
complish this important and honorable mission,
whose success I should rega'd as one of the no
blest results of my life. I take pleasue io stating
on this occasion in the presence of y --nr excellency
that since my arrival in this country I base
everywhere received the most oordial and flatter
tog greetings and. the livelii
system ' Henry W. Hilliard is at hoqie in Ala
bama, trying to p-ore that be has glwavs been
»o oqt-aml-i.m Uhionist. Qenaral Jordan is
yfritmg for Northern Magazines.
Jn Alabama soljiera and olflaers have quietlv
rosamed their old professions and trades as far as
possible.
W-l p, Clayton and Alpheu3 Baker are at
home in Barbour county—tbe ono farming,
the other practicing law. J. H. Clanton and
[From the New-York Herald of November 4
We are permitted to copy the following ex
tracts from a letter received by a merchant of
this city from Kingston, Jamaica, by way of
Havana :
Kingston, October 15
******
Ere this reaches New-Yurkyou will no doubt
have heard of the unsettled state of the island,
caused by the disaffection of the negroes. The
wildest rumors prevail hero in Kingston re
garding the reported atrocities of the blacks in
the interior sections of the island. For what
cause the blacks are Hu rebellion against their
own government remains to be ascertained.
In Jamaica, as you are aware, the colored peo
ple have the preponderance both in numbers
and influence. The legislative assembly, cor
responding to your Congress, is virtually and
to all purposes, a negro assembly, as not more
than one-fifth of the members belong to the
despised white race. Tbe black population of
the island outnumbers the white twenty to one.
The mayor of Kingston is a colored ntun,
although he is believed to disagree with the
majiftitv of the colored people in their fanciful
and visionary theories. More than three-
fourths of the magistrates and officers of the
colonial government are colored men, and sev
eral of the best educated and most prominent
journalists of the Island are also colored rum.
The police are, with very few exceptions, be
longing to the same race. Still, ah hough edu
cation is generally diffused throughout the col
ony, there seems to lie an infernal feeling if
hatred displayed toward the white minority on
the part of the negroes. The principal cause
of this feeliog toward the white man is said to
be tbe introduction of a number of incendiary
emissaries from the Northern United Stales,
who go about among the half-educated and de
based blacks, instilling false and pernicious
ideas into the craniums of their too-willing
bearers. These scoundrels preach the doctrine
of a free and independent negro republic, to
whose chief magistracy they would elevate the
brutal Souloque (at present residing at Kings
ton,) or some of his mushroom nobility. We
have also iu our midst a largo number of ne
groes,‘iguorant aud brutal in their instincts,
from the neighboring island of St. Domingo,
who would not fail in case of a general out
break to follow in the footsteps of the inhu
man butchers of 1703, if the chance was af
forded them.
You will remember that the blaeka sent a peti-
ti m detailing their financial grievances, to the
Queen, some time ago, complaining of the high
rate of provisions and other necessaries of lilo,
and demandi' g some means of relief Tha
answer from the homo government was, in su‘-
Stance, “go to work;” but this did not please tho
half barbaftus descendants of the MaroooB in tte
interior of the island, and since then there has
been mutterings and secret plotiiags on the part
of the blaeks, encouraged and fomented, as I a:n
aware from personal experience, by men who
should know better from their intelligeaoe and
education. There are a great number of helpless
white families, without protection, scattered
throughout the most remote xoctions of the island,
inaccessible to ail ass is Ian oo in case of aa tmmcle.
In Kingston, we depend tor our sa.ety upon
a fleot of war vessels, a handful of white troops,
and a regiment of African negroes fr im tho Cape
of Good of Hope, who str .ogly evince by their
bravery and conduct the same feelings if hatred
toward the colored natives ot ti e island that the
lattor manifest toward the wh ti population. In
caso of a uni versal rising all over the island I an
ticipate an indiscriminate m issscre of white
women and children as in former insurrections
* # * * *
As 1 am about to close this letter for the mai',
I have received some very bid iatormati'oD from
St. E izabeth parish, through our agent there.—
He states that there has already been tearful work
in one og two of the parishes. Several wnite man
have been npurdereil in cold blood by iho infuria
ted negroes, and their bodies mutilated in a
shocking manner. It is also raqmred that three
accomplish' J yoang ladies belonging t Q one of tho
best families iq the parish, have been first tortuied
to ascertain the whereabouts of valuables, and
then murdered in a most fiendish manner.—
Terror reigns snprcu»o in the vioinity of Black
River, and the planters and law abiding citizens
are prepariuo themselv. s fir the final snuggle by
aiming and barricading their dwellings. My
family, as you kaow, reside in the vicinity of the
outbreak, and I am ia dread anticipation of re
ceiving news of their slaughter every moment —
I must close my letter tor I am unfit s write a ‘ nJ
far her. - R E T '
Private Letters front Davit and Lee,
The Troy (New York) Times says: “A
friend f^oin Washington has exhumed the foi-
lowing letters from a mass of Isabel uorrea
pqndenee u 'Pturetl and forwarded to the gov
ernment. Tfie epistles now see the light for
the firsf time.” Gen. R. E, Lee writes to a
young woman, under date “Camp nearl’eters-
Imrg, Feb. II, 18G5,” thanking her for a gift
of warm kuit jackets, and adding :
“I am much distressed at iho fall of Savan
nah—the city of my proudest recollections. I
hope no harm will befall those left within its
limits. Mrs. Lee and my daughters are in
Richmond. They will be glad to hear from
The former
Enterprise.
The greatreqnisitcs for success In America are
ploek and euterpris*; acd HSMBOLD, the pell
known Druggist, basin his business career evin
oed both ol these qualities. The consequence is
that he has achieved a tact ess. He (ms one of
t c finest establishments in New York City, while
the reputation of tbe well known HEMBOLD’S
Preparations is co extensive with civilization.
These Prepara ions, it is almost needless to
sav, ere not “quack medicines,” nor “patent med
icines;’’ they are simply legitims e, scientifically
oompouQ' ed preparations, which for their appro
priate complaints arc without a rival. They have
boon before tbe publits for many years, and are ct
the present moment more in demand than ever.
This shows oonclnsively tkoir genuine merit. At
Hctnbold’s New Store, next tbe Metropolitan Ho
tel, in addition to those preparations—the Ex
tracts of Buchu and Sarsaparilla—are sold' all
varieties of Drags and Chemicals. The estab
lishment is perhaps tbe finest in the eity of New
York, and the public respectfully invited to oall
and juJge for themselves.
Gov. Brownlow has sent a message to tbe Ten
nessee Legislature regarding the condition of tbe
railrosds. He recommends the issue of more
bonds to par the inKneat due u;on those in
dorsed by the Slate, which now amounts to #16,-
211,000.
Renewed hist Age.
The most wonderful results are pro
duced by the use of Mia. S. A. Allen’s
World’s Hair Restorer aud Zolobalsa-
mum, or Hair Dressing. They ueverfail
to restore, invigorate and beautify the
hair. The hair is restored on bald spots.
It imparts a most delightful fragrance.
You can procuro them at any Druggist’s.
nov8—3awlw
w
T. J. DimtR&UO.,
Importers and Dealers in
WINES.
Liquors, Cigars, &c,
117 BA Y ST Li EKT,
s.i o.Yvv.1 a no rg ut.
We invite the attention of the
Trade and the Public generally to
■ur large assortment of
John B, Fuller,
fenofaclurtr and Deal r,
sYo. 8 Oey Street, «T. I*.
Has In store and ready for immediate shipment, and la
manufacturing to order,
Portable ana Stationary Steam En
gines and Boilers,
2 to 250 horse power; < ircalar and Upright Saw Mills
of tbe most approved construction, of all sizoe, ent-
'tlne JOo to into feet of limber per hour ; Gr st Mills,
Mill Irons, Water WhcM^and every kind of Mill Ma
chinery; Sugar Mills, Paper ami .Mining Machinery;
Tools, Tanks. Ac., for Dii and Sait Works; Cotton and
Wooten Machinery, Ac.
Woodworth Planing Ma
chines,
Gray A f ood’s Planing
Ma< hineg,
Daniels’Flanine Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Power MortidDg Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
Boring Machines,
Blind . lat Tenoning Ma-
clihtes,
Shafting Pulleys and Hau-f "ireiffar ?aw Benches,.
ri kds. Wright’s patent hcroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt-Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
ings, Circular Reserving Mills,
Leather and Rubber llose, Upwright Heserving Mills,
l lambing and Gas Fi’-Krtiry and Mining l’ainps,
lugs. Every description of Ma-
Meam and Gas Pipes, cbinery and Railway Sup-
Steam and Watsr Ganges, plies.
CGTTiiN SIMS. caTTOff GINS.
Taylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsio '
and McCarthy Cotton Gins, with engines or horse*
powers, and everything required for the same, in store, •
and for sale at the lowest price. Your orders are re-‘
spectfuljy solicited. uovl —ly
JL
Vertical Planers,
Iren Planers,
Engine Lathes,
Drill I-athcs,
Boring Machines,
Shitting Machines,
Upright Drills,
Steam Pumpe,
Force Pumps,
Lifting Pumps,
Sucliop Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks.
WISES,
LIQUORS,
CORDIALS,
CONSERVES,
CIOAttS, kt., kr.,
which is not excelled by any simitar establishment in
the States. We are sole proprietors of
DUNBAR’S CELEBRATED
WOBMWOOtl COB HI AL,
the reputation of which ia fully established in this and
Foreign countries.
Dllnbar's well known •
STOMACH BITTERS.
quaranteed superior to any article of the kind, de
signed expressly lor Hotel and Family Use.
JAR’S
SCHEID*M CORDIAL SCHNAPPS,
warranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly
for our limine, of which sve are tole proprietors and
importers.
Sole j*jrents for Robert Smith’s celebrated Phil
adelphia Ale in cases and barrels ; Kn^ll^h. cotoh and
American Ale and Porter ; Brandy, MXJtch. Bourbou
Whisky and Arrack Punches, well knosvn throughout
the United States, put up by us in cases for export and
home consumption.
T. J . D. & t O. ate sole agents for II. & IT. W.
Catherwood’s Pure Rye Whiskies, X, XX. and XXX.
Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed in quality aud excel
lent. onstantly «>n hand a lar^e and well ^-lected
sl/sck of Bourbon and Wheat '*• liiskies, worthy the at
tention of the trade ami connoisseurs, generally. An
assortment of»’hears of the finest j;ra tes, mamif ctur*
ed and imported expressly for this House, which we
offer at the lowest net cash p ices.
Braudies, (lias. Wines, Ch-unpannes, and every de
scription and grade of Fo r ehrii i iquors. imported di
rectly by this Hou-e, and for sale ia Bond or l>nty
paid at lowest market rates. nov7
Wholesale
i . •
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Feltner & Poliak,
157 Broughton street, Savannah 6a.,
V BE enabled, through their permanent House in
Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Ucalers in this
City iis well as those in the (.'oantry, with more advan
tages .and conveniences in I he •
Boot and Shoe Trade.
than any Boose in said line. oct2U—6m
SOUTHERN LAND EMIGRATION
PRODUCT COMPANY,
71 Broadway, near Wall Street, New York
W. II. QUINCY/.date of Sooth Carolina),SECRETARY
ARG^IXED for the pur;»ose of Introdncin
K" Capital, ^Mechanical Bkill, Emigration and
Labor-Saving Machinery mto the Southern States.
Stationary and Portable Engines, Saw aud Grist.
Mills,Cotton Gins and Presses,Turpentine and Whisky
Distilleries, Agricultural Implemen»s,and I-abo. -saving
Machinery of all kinds famished at manufacturers
prices.
Consignments of Cotton, Turpentine, and all other
Southern Pr-xiuets, solicited.
White Labor. (German, &c.) supplied.
Southern Lands sold, leased and exchanged.
Particular attention paid to the sale of state and
Railroad Bonds and other onibem Securities. Ad
dress W. JJ. QUINCY, Secretary,
Tl Broadway, New York.
I^KIPJSREN'C lOS:
G. W. Riggs, Esq.. Washington, D. C.
Messrs. Wilson, Gibson & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Edward Haight, Esq, President Bank Common
wealth, N. Y.
Henry stokes, Esq, President Manhattan Life In
sura nee Company, New York.
Messrs. W. T. Watters & Oo, Baltimore, Md.
Messrs. Tnomas & Co., Bankers, Baltimore, Md.
Col. Win. Johnson, President Charlotte and Colum
bia Railroad. • ~ • •
(Jen. Jobu Brattan, Winnsboro’, South Carolina.
Rufus Johnson, Esq., President Exchange l ank,
Columbia, 8. C.
oct‘J3 --eodl m
COTTON
WAREHOUSE,
toer Lincoln and Bay Str eels,
SAVANNAH,GA.
O'FALLON k CO..
PACT OBS,
FORWARDING!
AND
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully
the
invite attention to four facilities for
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
OF
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
White Corn
JUST RECEIVED
PER brill R,
Antelope
A CARGO OF
WHITE CORN.
“ irtth kind regard to all my friends, I am
most truly yours, R. E. Lute,'. 1 "
On the 1st of January, 4863, Mr. Davit,
likewise wrirjig ti « lady, said t
■Jt V IVT
y» u - f he former is a great sutteret from
i engaged in the practice of! r * ie , UIDa, ‘. stD ’ and co °fined entirely lo her couch
. . W. Allen, in agricultural ? nd c " n, i [’. se ^ d autograph you desire
friendship, fur the augmentation of wbioa bo-. pursuits. ' j ror your trien'i, and also a late photograph for
tween onr respeo ive people his highness has a j C. A. Rattle has opeqed bis jaw office in ^ on ' that you m *y see the grim visage of the
" Tus^eSfte. We Bffve heard nothing of Gen. ““".^r.hom yon take so much trouble
jla\v, of Tuskegce, since the close of the war.
Gen- Petlus, (now in this city,) a fine law
yer before the war, has retnrned to the prac
tice at his old home in Cahaba. John T. _ lT .
Morgan has done tbe same at Selma. Charles jS aid ‘Trusting that tbe yeaf just
Shelley is at Talladega, w ? . s U -ppose, engaged ! may by Gods blessing bring peaca
ia his former business. John H. Forney hag ! 10 oar 1 I , a " d ’ aod wat your family may be again
in New Orleans ‘ assembled with their friend;i in appnritv amt
Gen. JBoddy, we believe, lives in Lauderdale
county, and we presume is now there. S. A.
M. Wood is doubtless at Florence, practicing
law. G. D. Johnson is in Perry county. Y.
M. Moody, (of Gracie’s brigade,) is jn business
in Mobile. J. >[. Withers anti jjaoh. Deasare
[q the same city. J. fit Gordon has settled in
Atlanta. We do not know where Gen. Long-
street *is, but presume he in in Georgia. Hav-
, - - —- r—t exprereioBi of svm
'fiy ° "4 at u. for which ! « m duly grate-
The President replied:
in Tt >i« inauguration of national
in courtesies between the old continent ol Africa
and the new continent of America seems to us to
be suggestive, and we trust that it is auspicious
I am glad that Tunis has seqt ns an eiivoy. and
am especially pleased that yon have been chosen
by his highness the Bey to be that minister. You
are favoi ably known to us as a soldier and a
scholar, and,- above all, as a -statesman devoted
to tbe extinction ot slavery. You will be able
to report to bio highness tbe Bey that the Amer-
icanjoation or* trying • humanitarian export-
, assembled with their friends in security and
conteiTtment, I am very truly your friend
“Jsvf. Davis.
«‘Miss Bell M. C95, Louisville, ft,
Temt,’’
mg with good will submitted to tbe decrees of jg, office to become
genHemen vigorously set to work lic p r uuina for the
ttouDt county,
Parfisned.
Onr citizens, we know, will learn, as we did.
wuh pleasure that George E. W. Nelson, Esq.
popularly known as Admiral, who in an evd
^ 0tt A* esig ” ed oon, ®* ad of the Oonstitutinnal-
to rebuild their own shattered fortunes, and to
add to the future boDor and glory of the South,
[I/onte/omery Advertiser.
lie Prtntmg for the Sb-ealled Confederacy, has
just recetved, his pardon. Lung may the Ad
mire] live to-enjoy the blessings it confer,, and
also all good things, so w Std,
Hue,
FOR SALS BY
Whitney
& Co.,
novS
301
-4t
HAY STREET.
Cotton Gins! Cotton Gins! Cotton Gins!
Taylor, Brown, Eagle, Southern,
EmOry & Craven, McCharty
and Excelsior
COTTON Q-ITTS,
With Enpino?, Horse Powers, and every thing com
pletc for runnyin store, and ready for immediate
shipment, at the lowest rates, by
JOHN 3..FULLER,
Dcy Street, New Vark,
No. 8
oct27—cotlly
Sight Exchange
ON
In sums BTsuit nni
(ep2C g. y
Herald copy.
A CO.
Tarnish.
A LOT of first
Manufacturer*’
»ng28
uallty Varnish for sale by the
HRADV. SMITH * <■<).
Winchester’s Soap and
Gandies.
TffJMT received on consign meat, an assorted lot by
Agents, BRADY. SMITH ts no
TJtJCKWHEAT landing anitor sale by
X) nov* 9. L. GILBERT.
a
ANKEWHIES, Apples, Cabbages, Pota
toes. Onions Turnips, Beets, Canola and
Lemons, landing and for sale by
571* C. L <ML**ST V
»>
O&rliart. Whitford & Uo
MANEEACTEHEKS
tan
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
RBIHHIUr; |jl. WHIM,
,33! «$* 333 Broadway,
Corner Worth Street,
NEW YORK
T. F. CARUART, m HXMRT SI1AKKK,
W>«. H. WUITFORP, J. «. VAJi WAOENEN.
A. T. U A MILTON
Oflice of Payne & Carb.art bi liquidation.
oct^s*-c*odCm
Holmes & Patterson,
tv. 35 Water street, Hev York,
Receivers of Flour,
WESTERN,
AND
SO 1; riiERN Pit01)(J(JE
Oonsignments Solicited.
O RDERS for Flout, wlie.it, Corn and Oats.
filled at lowest market rate* and directly from
first hands, thn* saving extra profits.
Ke-icivera of the well known Brand of Flour,
“Kcarsagc Jlills,” which will be supplied, and
in lots to suit*
Fall information furnished by
LaROi IU E, (i ADEN & UNOKLEJ*’,
uct^S 2m cor. liayand Barnard streets
T li E WAS U ING-TON
IRON WORK®
Have os hand for sale their
Improved Portable Steam Engines,
Portable Circular Saw mills. Gang
Saw FI ills,Flour aud Corn mills,
And manufacture t*> order all kind* of rfoam Bn
gines, Marine, Stationary, and Propeller. Railroad
< ‘are and Turn Tables, I ma Steam Veoeto and Barges;
also, General Machinery, lion and liras* Cast
ings, large and small Forgimrs. Ac., Ac. Address
*■ ^iigdil. riLAI’P. Treasurer,
Newbnrg, N. Y.
Or t. C. WAItn, Agent,
50 Liberty street, Room S, New York.
octSO—ly
JUtAFr & HXjUL; ~
Manufactm ers and Jobbers of
STBAWAMWILLMEBY 809DS
Nos. 281 and 283 Broadway,
(opposite A. T, Stewart's,)
NftW YORK.
A fun supply of Goods, suitable for this market al,
ways on hand. .
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited.
!tS5—6m
®Hy. *»«httriefcCo.,
8 10 BOWEKY, N liW VO it K »
XXOLCStVS MAXUrXCTUBEBS or
TOILET SOAP*
- AND
IE=> erfu na © r y :
inr CttOcgwawittov. quve-eodSm
and will «:ivc prompt attention to all bn^inqgs entrus
ted to onr care, intending to cstabli h permanently a
hoiiHoin ^.avnonah, expert, by Strict Bimineso
Princi p Ich, to merit and receive a portion of tho
Trade.
IJaviug a commodious
WSBBHOIP FOii COTTOV,
arc preparr d to "uyor Rpcei v« on consignment to
onr friends in New York or Europe, and will
make nd .-ancies on same—picking reb&liug or mending
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving thv enor
moos expense incurred in Northern cities by this pro
cess. Wo solicit .1 portion of the hnsinres of the Peo
ple of Georg ia and adjoining ; tales.
OFFICE, STODDARD'S RANGE.
cor. Ruy and Lincoln Street..
Post Office Address, i*>ck Box 25.
ocIT tf
In Immense
O'
Lanpdorf&C#
ITj ti* jast received per stramer Ariadne from thei r
old .md well-known ifousc in Phil id.*'phi,i. as w» H a s
from New York and Baltimore JSatablidhmcntu, an im
mense addition to their usual
Larg-e BtocK.
Wc have now on hand the largest assortment of
G«x*ls iu the bouth, consisting in part of
SEGARS j fbotb Foreign 4 & Domestic.)
TOBACCO,
SNUFF,
pipes,
of every style and finish, making our new stock one
of the largest in the
UNITED STATES
We proiKJw: to offer these Fresh Importations to
Dealers at prices which will
DEFY 40Jt PETITION
with any market in the South. Merchants desirions of
purchasing Goods in onr line, wi?l find ft to tbeir ad
vantage to call and examine before purchasing else
where. Our Catalogue embraces—
One IDilii.n Assorted Brands of Segars.
25 boxes Navy Tobacco,
‘2i> lwxes Light Twist Tobacco,
25 boxes Slack Twist do.
20 boxes Black Sweet do.
20 boxes Fine Virginia do.
500 lbs. Muecaboy Snuff, in Jars,
Scotch Snuff, in Bladders and Packs.
A complete assortment of fine and comrnon,*9mol£
■**5" Tobacco, alao a few doxen packages genuine
Turkish Smoking Tobacco, with endless
variety of genuine Mcrschail'll Pipes* SeMar
Tabes* and Kodv Ie.
We have a largo assortment of Tobacco Poaches and
Briaf, Roaewooa, Powhatan and Clay Pipes.
Soliciting & continuant e of tlie patronage which has
been so liberally bestowed upon ns heretofore, we hope
to be able'to offer snch superior inducements as
wiH pleis^ and increase oar customers.
J >COB L41V6SDORF Sc CO.,
171 Bay street, between Whitaker.and Barnard,
octS5—lm Savannah,
Mitchell & Alien,
IMPORTERS OF
WINES. BRANDIES, GDS, &«.,
ANDDEALEBSIN
OLD BOffOYGAHELA It BOtlBQJ WHTSKETS
»14 South Froat Street,
A D E ^ ** H1 a -
uAte
± Bi
n oca
Beef
C. L GILBERT^