Newspaper Page Text
I.—NO- 26-
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY' MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1865.
I yivES Editor and Proprietor.
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1
UVANNAH:
Lav morning, sov. aotu.
[iISG MATTES OK EVERY PAGE.
Washington.
Neutrality of our Govern-
l ent to be Preserved with
Respect to the Bellig
erents in Mexico.
Aratlon' for (he Trial of Winder and
irau for Cruel Treatment of Vnlo n
Prisoners -
The Reported A ttempt of Mrs. Win to Poison
tjki'-Husband.
General Baker admits an error in the published
date of Mrs. Wirz’s attempt to poison her bus-
band, but assarts the circumstance i
substantially as get forth. He also notified
Holt of tbe affiur within an hoar of its
rence, and bad previously informed Colonel Chip-
mu that in his opinion she would poison him
if allowedan opportunity. - >.
transpired of the Freedmen’s
tified Gen. the Board j»f H ‘
I Sere i
Southern Items.
■ ted Resignation of Preston King
"vector of the Port of Kew York.
&c., <fcc.
as
X l’..
Washington, Not. 18, 1865.
'nilenbly to be Preserved in Respect to the
Belligerents in Mexico
Government, in order to preserve the neu-
of the United States with respect to those
■d inthe existing war in Mexico, will suffer
.Tied parties to pass our frontiers, nor per-
iv arms or munitions of war to be sent to
belligerent. This, however, does not pre-
ndividnalsfrom passing with arms for their
cal protection.
Collector for the Port of New York.
understand that the Honorable Prestcn
iias resigned the position, now held by him,
.lector of the Port ot New York. ThiB will
- considerable excitement in political circles
ir city. Who the lucky man is to be to take
Sing's place no one yet knows,
nt/mih for the Trial of Winder and
Duncan.
.'in’- Duncan and Captain Richard B.
lor. now confined in the Ofd Capitol
n. charged with cruel treatment towards
n prisoners at Andersonville, will soon be
ght to trial; and it is understood a court
ang organized for that purpose.
The Trial of Commodore Craven.
ie Farr&gut court martial has occupied
diolc day in hearing the testimony of
esses for the defence in the case of Com-
!>re Craven.
•’ <>f Goldin the National Treasury.
appears from the United States Treasurer’s
statement for October that the amount
posit in coin was thirty-four millions seven
ired and fifty-four thousand dollars, and
amount on deposit wag nearly one
red millions. All the coin was available,
amount on deposit in the national banks
"early thirty millions, and the tmavaila-
fands in the late insurrectionary States
t hundred and sixteen thonsand dollars.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
iotal receipts from internal revenue
»ihe 1st of July are $137,000,365.
gftwn/y to Heirs in Foreign Countries.
as been decided by the Second Comp
el that matured and unpaid instalments
tnty descend to heirs in foreign countries
iune as pay.
The Veteran Reserves.
e formal mustering out of servico of such
amenta! of the Veteran Reserves in this
ft as have been elected under the late
the War Department providing for
■ discharge, to return to the walks of civil
"ill begin to-morrow. So many officers
sen of the above organization are upon
** “ed duty, and thereby debarred from
mk themselves of the order in question,
' : will be difficult- to approximate the pro-
'-on that will leave the service. *,
jntrary to the late prevailing opinion, it
a rpears that there wilT, at the opening of
' ongressional session, still be a compara-
'. v huge number of Veteran Reserves re-
:ll og in service who will ask its perpetua
te an organization peculiarly their own,
heretofore, or by gathering them into the
a °f the regular army.
l roups to Sujtersede the Veteran Re-
serve Corps. fagjj
‘dh regiment from Hancock’s corps, re-
stl >' ’ e »t here to relieve from duty the de-
"tU'-ms of Veteran Reserves that are about
mustered out of the service, was to-day
I upon guard at the several depots of Go-
"'uent stores in Washington, and also at
Executive Mansion and the residence of
retary Seward. The newly arrived boys
S! ne &t and soldierly in their appearance
^earing as the famous veterans they su-
tsede. . r rn
Personal.
ul. Bradley, Quartermaster of Transporta-
« City Point during its occupauoy 1>y onr
le "as to-day commissioned Quartermas-
" 'he regular army, with the. rank of cap-
-• and he stands forty-sixth on the list.
,V„!i b ® ener *l Longstredt, Governor An-
“nd Judge Bowling, ex-JKnUter to Bogota,
( with the President to-dsy. .
th, Ple ““ty chief Clerk to the Solicitor
Fer ,A r<iMu ?y> w *e preseated with a: valuable
t x byMr - ^ hi *
of 8 .n de i Randall > Assistant Postmaster
“‘‘he Post Office Depzrtment.W^
to the West, and ’ ^
II duties to-day. - .. .
Wr General Bntler arrived in Washington
ulnT W * i ^ t ™ eep{a M***t^_v
■.m st ‘ J ° ha 1“ wiu «*> under any ^
Bin?. 11 . 0 ! 8 * ®'saion to Japan. Hi 0
SSfifstowSS
8 >uce anm
rlorei
,8® mi
affeto Tisit Washington,
^ ,etu ® the matt#r of a mission
Small Pox in Montgombrt.—The Mont
gomery Ledger reports the existence of small
pox in that city to an alarming extent. It says
that “that almost loathsome and infectious
'disease is abroad here and rapidly spreading
every day in all the wards and that the
“military and municipal authorities are labor
ing to prevent its further increase and with
some success.” Under the. circ'umstances, it
warns the citizens of Montgomery not to
attend the circus exhibition, but to keep
close at home. •
Tbe daily communication between this city
and Montgomery demands that prompt sanita
ry measures should be adopted by our city au
thorities to prevent the introduction and spread
of the small pox in Atlanta. We trust that all
precautionary measures will be adopted with
out a day’s delay, and, in the event that it
should be communicated to any of our citizens
or strangers in our midst, that such attendance
be provided for in advance for them, as
both humanity and the interests of our city re
quire.
How the South is to be Compensated
FOB THE Loss OF THE SLAVE I’KOPeIiTT.—The
Salisbury (N. C.) Union Banner says:
We think we may say that the great ma
jority of onr slaveholders will receive compen
sation—ample, full compensation. . We do
not mean by this that a sum of money will be
paid direetly, but what we do mean is, that as
most of our slaveholders were interested pro
tanto in real estate, in a few years their real
estate will, by the introduction of manufac
tures, the incentive given to the advancement
of mechanic arts, and the full development of.
mineral and other resources, be so greatly en
hanced in valpe as to pay them at least a fair,
if not a full,' compensation for tbeir loss of the
slave. At the same time, and as a correlative
benefit, wc get rid of sectional parties, built bp
upon the agitation of negro slavery—always an
exciting element fomenting prejudice and pas
sion, and keeping the North and South apart/
Now we can come together and mutually aid
and assist each other to build up our common
country. .
Soldier’s National Express Compant.—This
is the title of decidedly the best institution that
has yet been set on foot either North or South.—
Its operations are to extend to every portion of
both sections of tbe country, and it is intended
not only to greatly benefit the business public ot
the whole country, but to give lucrative employ
ment to disabled soldiers, no matter whether they
be in the North or South—whether disabled while
serving in the Federal or Confederate army.
- '' . . \JSxcluinge.
Fire in Edgbfield District.—Between 11 and
12 o’clock Tuesday night, tbe sky was brighten
ed by the reflection of a fire on the other side of
the Savannah river. On enquiry this morning
we ascertained that the barn of Mr. Robert Bnt
ler, with its entire contents, consisting of the
whole of this year’s and a part of last year’s
crop, about fire hundred bushels of corn, togeth
er with a large amount of todder, wag consumed.
Nine mnles and foar horses were also burnt to a
erisp. Tbe fire is believed to be the work of an
incendiary.—Aug. Constitutionalist, lOfA.
The River —fihe rains of Tuesday and Wednes
day have caused a rapid rise in the river, which
at 5 p. m , yesterday, measured fourteen feet nine
inches at the bridge.—Ibid.
Louisiana.—A correspondent writing from
this State says k “ -
“The largest estimate of the cotton product
of Louisiana for this season, which has yet
been made, is 25,000 bales, against 020,000
bales in 1800 ; that of sugar, .8,000 hogsheads,
against 440,000 in 1860 and 15,000 barrels
of molasses, against 1,000,000 in 1860.—
Bteides these two great articles, Louisiana
does not produce as much as sbe consumes,
except, perhaps, of the article of corn, of
which thefe may be a surplus, but not an
available one, on account of the want , and
heavy expense of transportation.
iSF Bishop Soule, whose late appearance at
a Methodist Episcopal Convention at Nash
ville excited so much interest, is the senior
Bishop of the Church South, and said to be
Hie oldest Methodist Bishop in the world. He
is a native of the little town of Avon,. in
northern Maine, and a descendant from Pnri-
tan stock. His sympathies throughout the
war h%ve been on the side of the South.—
Brothers and sisters of the Bishop now reside
in Maine. ' •
Death of Judge Hopkins.—We are
pained, says the Mobile Register of the lO 'th,
to announce the decease' yesterday, at bis
residence on Government street, of the Hon..
Arthur IT.' Hopkins. ,
Among the venerable citizens of Alabama,
and in his day one of its most distinguished
jurists and public men, his departure requires
more than a passing notice, 'which mast he
postponed to another day.
Gen. Samuel Coopisb.—We.recently saw a-
paragraph going the rounds of the press, both
North and South, which stated that nothing is
known, or has been heard, of the whereabouts
of Gen. Sam. Cooper, late Adjutant General of
the Confederate States, since the surrender of
onr armies.
Gen. Cooper, we learn, says the Petersburg
.Express, is at the residence of Mark Alexan
der, in Mecklenburg county, Virginia, where
he has been ever since the surrender of General
Lee. His family have recently gone to Mary
land. The General is in good health, and en
joys the repose which he has not known for
several yea™. ‘ ,
!3r Sheriff Snodgrass, of Jackson county,
Alabama, has been arresting discharged Fede
ral soldiers, on charges of robbery and murder
committed while in service. Gen. Grierson
released the prisoners, and forbade'any further
proceedings against them. ‘ - *
Mississippi Legislature.—The New Or
leans Picayune, of the 41
ffillyer, of the Natchez wu.™.,
full account of the proceedings of the L
ttne, of whi?h he is a member, for his paper.
Which is far'more vivacious and instruct! 1
than that we find in the Jackson papers.
He informs his readers that they propost
set apart twenty-five per cent, of Mm public
cetpts to pay toe State debt. The old debt to
L Up ./, at u!S S t 8r ^ a dUconnt M P°«»hle.
“. *** * 8 levied to support' ‘disabled
Confederate soldiers 5 children. PP '
Rills have also beenintrodneed to compel
the railroad companies to have separate cars
fpr negroes, another to suspend all collection
laws of the -State, and another to exempt
$3000 of property of "heads of families from
seizure or sale. Anothw WR proposes to tax
in the JJmtcd States courts.
Tam Small P/jx iii Sawt^-Tha iTiutos qf thej'
miserable little shanties situated in tbe suburbs
and the City hospital. At the latter place only
two persons have died fromthe small pox op to
this time—one white and one blaek. We learn
that a number have died in the hospital in charge
v» »v_ r—JC ’- u.jreau, and from the report of
. ^ for the city, made to ths
r- Council Several days sinc», we art Satisfied that
most of those unfortunate creatures died ior want
of proper attention.
t3Tt About 11,000,000 in five cent notes is to
be sent Bouth,
General JohnB. Hood, of the C. S. A., is to
lead to tbe altar » daughter of General Preston,
of Kentucky. '
yaaTQen. John C. Breckinridge is reported to be
living in exclusion at St. Gath; * ~
Wesf.
barines, Canada
0” The ravages of war in South Carolina
have been so great that out of $400,090,000 worth
of property in the State in 1860 but $50,000,000
now remains.
Want to Tots .—On election day at Opelika,
Ala^ a body of nogroei came to that village, and
informed their employer they wished to vote.
Tus Texas Convihtion—We see by the two
Austin city papers, (one of which the Intelligen
cer, is reputed to be Gov. Hamilton’s organ) that
the TaxaaState Convention is to be called about
the first of February next.
Confederate Dead at Frederick, IUd.
GEORGIANS.
try; L B Heath, company E, 12th infan-
try; Wm A Lewis, company G, I3th infantry;
George Row, company B, 26th infantry;
W J Bowen, company F, 12th Geor
gia Artillery ; H W Lynch, company F, 13th
infantry ; William A Davis, company A, 12tb
infantry.; B H Fuller, company D, 12th in
fantry,- JTreaton, company A, 12th infantry;
S Patten, company G, 31st infantry; J W
Bach us, company A, 12th infantry; f J Ivy,
company E, 31st infantry; L Penee, company
F, COth infantry; Owen Hales, oompany F,,
filst infantry; C N Daniel, company E, 19 th
infantry; William Sumerall, company G,
50th infantry; Charles Fahick, company F,
50th infantry; William R Willie, company F,
60th infantry ; Barney Castel-North—Captain
John’R O Steen, 50th infantry,- Emanuel
Sherman, company E, 5th infantry; Andrew
Sherman, 50th infantry ; . James Bhines, com
pany F, 61st infantry ; 'David Sloan) company
F, 50th infantry ; Otlio Fransch, company F,
50th infantry; Manning Gisbot, company G,
50th infantry; Benjamin Sletnbudge, com
pany D, 6th infantry; N T. Nix, company F,
50th infantry; William G Coleman, company
G, 60th infantry; William Eitson, company
H, 30th infantry; William McCloud, com
pany E, 61st infantry. \ *
.-a -. . , ■ .
&orgia items.
David Jones, company E, 51st infantry;
Benjamin Bangston, co D, 6th infantry ; J S
Evans, co B, 51st infantry; F A Moore, co D,
6th infantry ; Sam Jackson, company H, 49th
infantry ; John Stevens, co B, 51st infantry ;
John Brooks, co E, 18th infantry; Allen T
Demring, co D, 13th infantry ; Wm P West,
co K, 51st infantry; James Landron, co E,
6th infantry ; John A Michaels, 27th infantry;
A W Ponrict, co F, 4th infantry; J B Crea
mer, co G, 27th infantry; Alien Jones, co D,
18th infantry; John Murphy, co E, 27th ^in
fantry; J S Moss, co G, 61st infantry, W
Hartley, co C, G0«b infantry-; Wm Hartley, co
C, 6th infantry; John Hawkins, co A, 38th in
fantry; Bernard S Young, co C, 23d infantry;
Sergt Augusten Owens, coG, 19th infantry; R
P Hughes, co D, 50th infantry; M T Storkland.
co G, 50th infantry; Fleming Power, 'co K,
6th infantry ; John K Langford, company F,
10th' infantry; P R Shilliams, company E, 2d
infantry,- T J Lane, company G, 4th infantry;
J McNair, company E, 31st infantry; John
Langford, company C, GOth infantry; J W
Pope, company E, 31st infantry: Augustus Mc-
Easee, company A, 4th infantry; William E
Davis, company A, Goth infantry; Captain J
G Shaw, company D, 6th infantry; John
Sanford, company G, 13th infantry; Sergeant
E Slay, company G? 12tb infantry; William
K Wise, company K, 13th infantry; J H
Knight, company B, 12th infantry; Thos Dix,
company K, 13th infantry; G W Bowbrigbt,
company E, 12th infantry; Isaac Gay, compa
ny G. 38th infantry; H H Hardcnett, company
K, 13th infantry; Zed Stanford, company A,
12th infantry; T W Stumpts, company A, 11th
infantry; L G Fulyum, company E, 12th in
fantry; M Joiner, company E, 15th infantry;
W H Cadales, company D, 12th infantry;
considered, how important was the occasion. We
fieard of no display of bitter feeling on the part'
of candidates or their friends, but on the contrary
sH was harmony. .“Bull peos,” and the disgraoe-
fal scenes tint characterized our elections in
bered among the things that have been. May it’
ever be thus is Our earnest orish.—Atlanta Intel-
ligencer, Nov. 16fA.
FortunateTrpo...Mr. S. H* W. Smith, for
merly of Marietta and Belpre, O , who tramped
fot three years through the Sonth andSouthwest,
with tbe S8tb Ohio, and then joined the 18th for a
year, with a plump bounty, was mastered oat of
eervice with lus regiment at Augusta, Gb., and
will remain as a clerk in the Post Office. Lncky
printer f Fortunate veteran! We are . indebted
to'him for a late batch of papers.—A’tgurta.
Transcript. i ‘ ,
GsN. Tillsok at Athens.—We see from the
Watchman that Gen. Tillson on Saturday last ad
dressed the citizens of Clarke county. The Gen
eral, aa usual, made- a good impression. The
Watchman says: We think that Gen. Tiilson-ia
eminently qualified far the position to which' he
has been colled, and hare no doubt but that he
will fill it with greCt acceptability.
The UilledgevUle Recorder states that .the eas
tern buildings attached to the Metropolitan holft
in Sparta, Were consumed by Sre, from accideal
morning last.
Tu* River.—At five o’clock yesterday after
noon -there were tonrteen feet one inch of witter at
the bridge. Daring the morning the water mark
showed fifteen test nine inches.
' [ Aug. ■CanfLitv.tiontiUst, KocsVWi.
RivKR.N»wai—The steamer GaldWelJ, formerly
t instant, says Major a Confederate equboat, arrived from Savannah
Courier, keeps up a yesterday at 12 o'clock .-Ibid.
C. Wayne has been appointed
of Georgia, for the American
and agency located at 57 Broad-
Mttil Items.
A bin was introduced in the Tennessee Legis
lature, on November 7th, authorizing the Go
vernor to sell and convey the Hermitage pro
perty, belonging to.the State of Tennessee, ex
cept two acres enclosing the grave of Andrew
Jackson, provided that the estate shsll Ije di
vided into lots, and sold at public auction to
the highest Jiidder; payment to be made in the
bonds of the State. On the payment of the
purchase money, the Governor is authorized
to give the purchaser a good and sufficient deed
in the name of the State of Tennessee.
tj* The recent earthquake at San Fran
cisco was attended by some odd incidents. In
the Bank Exchange building, a gentleman who
was playing at billiards stepped to the rack to
select a cue, and was seen no more until the
shock was over, when he was found lying at
the bottom of the staire with two billiard cnes
grasped tightly in his hands, and the points of
both protruding through the window pane.
Southkbn National Banks.—The follow
ing is the list of the national banks established
in the Southern States, up to Nor. 10:
• Capital.
Virginia, 14 .-. $1,622,400
Tennessee, 7. 1,000,000
North Carolina, 2 100,000
Georgia, .3 300,000
Alabama, 3 402,000
Mississippi, 1 50,000
Louisians, 2 800,000
Texas, 1 200,000
tiff 1 The Hon. Charles Gayarre, a distin
guished Louisiana scholar and politician, au
thor of a History of Louisiana, and for many
years Secretary of State of that State, has
published a comedy in two acts, entitled “Dr.
Bluff of Russia; or the Emperor Nicholas
and the American Doctor.” The Kew Or
leans Picayune thinks that it would be very
successful ou the stage.
A New Orleans firm, Francis Bonvain
& Co., propose to establish a publishing honse,
from which the productions of native authors
may be issued as cheaply and as neatly as can
be done at the North. The first book issued
will be a new edition of the “History of Lou
isiana,” by Charles Gayarre.
r;*T The speculators in Western produce
are getting in trouble. The harvests have
proved larger than supposed, and they find it
daily more difficult to carry and keep out of
market, for the purpose of forcing up prices,
the immense amounts of grain centering at the
principal points in the West.
CS~ The New Orleans Times, of the 28tb,
says that several prominent citizens of New
Orleans were shout to give a public dinner to
Gen. Fullerton, in testimony to bjs judicious
and conciliatory course in connection with the
Louisiana Freedmen’s Bureau.
CiT In the recent State election, New Jersey
went against the Democratic nominees for the
first time in several years. A majority of the
members of the Legislature are in favor of the
adoption of the Constitutional Amend
ment. The vote of two more States will make
it a law.
iTiF The munieipal officials of Washington
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Repplatin Established.
Mrs. 6. A. -Alley, lor twenty yeata past
has been manufacturing her -World's Hair
Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or' Hair
Dressing, and the millions of bottles sold
every year in the United States, Great
Britain and France (each year largely in
creased sales ova the previous) is a guar
antee that the articles are unequalled.—
We know they will restore grey hair to
its youthful color, producing the same
vitality and luxurious quantify as in
youth. You can procure them at any
druggists. novlG—eod 3t
T. J. MNBARMO.
Importers and Dealers in -
WINES, -
Liquors, Cigars, &c.
147 BAY STREET,
SJtVUMJrMMB. GEORGIA.
We invite the attention at toe
Trade and the Public generally to
wires,
$30,000,000 LOAN
OF THE
. « - t \ $ *• * -*• .
Republic of Mexico.
Twenty-year Coupon Bonds in Sums
of $50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest Seven Per Cent,
PAYABLE IN THK CITY OP
NEWYOEK.
Principal and Iuterest Payable in
$10,000,000 to be Sold
AT
Sixty Cents
Sergeant G G Collins, company K, Gist infan- . ^ mummpai omctais or Washington
try; F Kerneyhow, companr F 12th infan- cava been indicted by the Grand Jury for
------ ^ - - - - permitting the city to be in a filthy condi
tion, which proves that cholera is a great re
former.
f.H' Corinth, the celebrated spot where so
long floated Beauregard’s banner, is coming
to life .again. Business of every description is
reviving, and strangers and travelers crowd its
streets. . . •" '
fST'Seeretary McCulloch has issued a circular
to.otiicera of customs, instructing them to receive
in payment of duties on imports gold certificates
of deposit.
General Pillow is in St. Louis looking up
a number of his former slaves, who are said to
desire to return to their old home and work for
their former master.
fcvf Major General Fitzhugh Lee, having re
ceived permission from'the authorities at W-Rsh-
ihgion to go outside of the State of Virginia, is
dow-in Baltimore.-
jgy-The indebtedness of New YorkiState, in
curred in paring bounties to volunteers and sub
stitutes, will probably reach over twenty-five
millions of dollars.
IA Western paper does not know whether
the cholera will go there from the East, butthinkB
they have filth enough in the city to breed one of
their own. '
E5f Jacob Barker, reoently elected to Congress
from New Orleans, is 85 years of age, and it is
said wilt be by ten years the oldest member of
that body.
The Express business south of Chatta
nooga has been turned over by Adams’ Express
The election passed off yesterday with a S3^ri»n?°® Pany ** Whi ° h Mr ' SheeUr
degree ot quietude truly remarkable when it is ■»«■**£»*•*•■*■
S-y?* General Gideon J. Pillow passed through
Indianapolis a few days since, on his way to the
Wabash ountry, to buy seed corn to enable him
to plant his Mississippi plantation next season.
ar An exhibit made at the Post office Ue-
■*»» «» »hoh „„ b? or™.
routes -restored in the Southern States to be
two hundred And forty-one, embracing eighteen
thousand five hundred and fifty-three miles
service, at a eost to the Government of $896,-
996 less than the contract for the same service
at the outbreak of the rebellion.
The harbor at Norfolk, once one of the best
in the country, is rapidly filling up. Where
the water was twenty-eight or thirty feet deep
fifty years ago, it is now only ten to fifteen feet
deep
er The arrival of emigrants at New York
during the month of October was as follows:
From Ireland; 5,934; Germany, 974; other
countries, 12,870—thus giving a total of 19,-
518. Daring the corresponding month in 1864
thcTrumber was 13,869—showing an increase
of 5,649.
t@” According to the census of New Jersey
in I860, there were twenty-one slaves living in
the State. They refuse to accept their free
dom now, being too old to. sapport themselves.
Important to Bailraada
The subjoined circular has been issued by tbe
quartermaster general:
ft has been decided that in sale s of railroad
running stock nnd of vessels and boat* by the
quartermaster's department at public auction,
that'railroad companies to whom the quarter
master’s department owes money for transpor
tation services, shall be allowed' ta Fid with
tiie understanding that toe amount of their
purchases not -.exceeding the amount actually
few York wss advertised
a&ssisrv.
s th*t .extended mqre
uk where the
if these drays did not x ,. ,
the middle of Saturday
;ht most of the dray-
leaving the vphi-
ijs-of watchmen.
compelled To uteke an endjoff
and depai$eff^Biriid»y.
the oargo she cohld get'
0*tO8B,» _
ernons, landing i
nov*
»ld oitiyen qf
iuV"
Wm,
WTU
LHKMH.
CORDIALS,
CONSERVES,
CIGARS, Ac., Re.,
which is not excelled by any similar establishment fin
the States. We are sole proprietors of
DIJNBAB’S CELEBRATED
WORMWOOD CORDIAL,
the reputation of which is fully established in this and
Foreigncoenbfea ' >.*'»
Bfnksx’i weO known
STOMACH BITTERS,
auteed superior to any article of the kind, de
ed expressly for Hstel and Family lira.
DtlNBAB’8
SCHEIDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS,
warranted of the utmost parity, and put up expressly
for our House, of which we are sole proprietors and
its tor Robert Smith’s celebrated Phil-
_ i in cases and barrels; English, scotch and
„ Ale and Porter, Brandy, scotch Bourbon
. and Arrack Punches, wen known throughout
toe United States, pot up by us in case* tor export and
home consumption. ’ ■ ' '
T. J. D. * CO. are able agents for U. * H. Wl
Catherwoodl Pure Hare Whiskies, X, XX, and XXX.
Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed in quality and excel
lence. .? onafantly on hand a large and well selected
stock of Bonrbonand Wheat Whiskies, Worthy toe at
tention of the trade and connoisseurs generally. An
assortment of Cigars of toeAnoat grades, manufactur
ed and imported expressly for toft Home, which we
offer at toe lowest net cash prices.
Brandies, Gins, Wines, Champ*
scriptiou and grade of Foreign Liquors, imported di
rectly by this House, and tor sale in Bond or Duty
paid at.lowest market rates. nov7
adelphia
ON THE
John B. Fuller.
Ma&nfactnrer and Dealer,
. # r
In U. S. Currency, thus yielding an in
terest of TWELVE PER CENT. IN
GOLD, or SEVENTEEN PER CENT.
IN CURRENCY, at the present rate
premium on gold.
THE FIRST YEAR’S INTEREST AL
READY PROVIDED. ' <
The Most Desirable Investment Ever
O KP'IOTK1).
IMMENSE TRACTS OF MINING AND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS; SIXTY
PER OENT. of PORT DUES, IMPOSTS
and TAXES, in the States of TAMAULI-
PAS and SAN LUIS POTOSTV an# the
FLIGHTED FAITH of the said State®
and the GENERAL’GOVERNMENT are
ALL PLEDGED for the redemption of
these Bonds and payment of interest'.
the security is ample.
$30 in U.6. Currency will buy 7 per ct Gtrfd Bondof |S0
^900 •* “ m • _** * ■ . . $500
$600 “
Xjt evkst Loves or RsrusmcAqliiBTrtOTioijs BUT XT
Least One Bond. *
Circulars forwarded and subscriqtlons received by
JOHN W. COBLIho A CO., and
J. IT. TIFFT, Financial Agent of the Republic
ot Mexico, 57 Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions also received by' Banks an
Bankers generally throughout the United States.
£
L
Wholesale
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fellner & Poliak,
157 Broughton street, Savannah 6a.,
A RE enabled, through their permanent House to
A. Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Heaters in this
City as well as those ia toe Country, with more advan
tages and conveniences hi the
- Boot and Shoe Trade.
than any Bouse in said line. oriSS—Spi^
Glassware and Cod Oil Lamps,
XA3HONAL, FLIl&.T'GLASS WOBKfi
CUWABB gOBKE 4 CO.,
333' Pear I Sti>eet,>’e w York,
MAKPVAOTCBEES OV- '
Flint, Glassware and 4aal OB Lamps
Of. every Bescription.
Illustrated catalogues with price list sent free on apf
it of
.
ies, and every de-
Mf. 81tey Street,
K - * ^ 4J1
Has in store and ready for immediate shipment, and is j
manufacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary. Steam En
gines and Boilers,
2 to250 horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mills
of toe mdst approved construction, of all sizes, out
ran tn moo feet at lnmher ner boor: Or st Mills.
cbinery; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mintog Matoinery:
Pools, Tanka, to, for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton and
Woolen Machinery, AC. '
.Woodworth Planing Ma-
rhhrtw, ‘ «.v * .. . ” .
Gray * -Wood’s Planing
M»< bines,
Daniels'Plauiiur Machines,
Vertical Planers,
Troll Planers, .
ine Lathes, *
I lathes,
ng Machines,
ting Machines,
(at
Force Pumps,
Ufting Pumps,
Suction Pumps
Hydraulic Jack
Screw Jacks, „
Rubber and Leather Belt-Patent Belt ScroH Saws,
Humtoi^and b Gas dnt^gota^md Miuing Pumps,
• j. w Svei-y description of Mft-
v til . Deil.ran Unnl
MISCELLANEOUS.
COTTON
WAREHOUSE
SAVANNAH,GA.
O'FALLON & ’m
FACTORS,
FORWARDING. '
AND ' . .
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully fin vile attention to (our faculties tor
toe . ■ ■ , /■- i *
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
• or
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
and will give prompt attention to all businere entrns.
ted to one care. Intcndtog-to establish permanently*
house in 8avann*h, expect, by Strict Biuinsll
PKizuiylee, to merit nnd receive a portion of toe
Trade. •>*.' ' '- *'• '
Having a commodious '
mmmm for cotton,
are prepared to Huy or Receive on consignment to
oarfriends b! flew Vork or Europe, and will
make advances on enme—picking rebaling' or mending
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving tbe ,enor .
mous expense incurred in Northern cities by this pro
csss. We solicit a portion of the business of the Peo*
pie of Georgia and adjoining otates.
OFFICE. STODDARB’S RANGE.
Cor. Bray and Linceln Street*.
Poet Office Address, Lock Hox 26.
OCtI 1 fr- 1 -tt ’ - - ,
An Immense
•*'» t *. * 1 ' ‘ 4 - T ' ' -
t
J acob Langsdorf & Co
\ r
HERD .PLAIDS, -
PLAID POPI4NS. , a .
STRIPED POPLINS,
'- - WORSTED 4 WOOLEN SHAWLS;
BLACK
ENGLISH PRINTS,
BLANKETS,
LADIES’ AND, CHILDREN’S HATS,
bAbB0N8, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS,
and a Urge-ae«>rte>eBt; of '
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
JOHK1C. MAKER * CO.,
PP y I if ,13» Congress street
united states steel pen wdrks
FACTORY, CAMDEN, fli. J.
ft.
ESTER BROOK &. CO.,
i per steamer Ariadne from their
nown Honse in Philadelphia, as well a»
r York and Baltimore Batabilehmenta, an im-
ohtion to thek usual *
StOcK.
We have-now on band toe lergeet. aseortment of
Goods in the South, consisting in port of
SECARS
^(both Foreign.* Domattie.)
PIPES,
I* *•
; making Our sew stock on*
UNITED STATES
We propose to offer these Fresh Importations to
Dealen? at prices which will
DEFY cOMPETITIONi
wito anr market in the South. Merchant, qesitfons at
pnrebasiiig Goods in our line, Will tad it to their f '
vantage to call and examine before purchasing
Our Catalogue embraces—
WAREHOUSE £
and |
ef UEKin, *’
25 boxes H*Yy'Tbbaeco^ ' * :
25 boxes light Twist Tobacco,
25 boxes Ijlapk Twist do.’ T- •’
20 boxes Hlatok^wraet . do.
20 boxes FtiieTirginia , Jo. 'f *
500 lbs. Maccabby Snuff, in Jars,
Scotch Snuff, in Bladders and Pacts. ‘
' * fAne and comaion,'SB**k
itegsg
Poaches an d