Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
SPECIAL NOTICES
¥OUR PERSONS
utter starvation.
MORNING, NOV. 24tU.
Slavery A.bolished.
The Confederate War Debt Be
pudiated-
novl •— fttfmw
No Person Incompetent to Testify,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Savannah Theatre.
INING,
EASi WAY
1 sad Tale tram
• Kfpisghasi Co., Nov. 20, '1863.
Editor Savannah National Republican :
Sir •• I feel it my duty to toy before you ip « The foliowing.ftetails of a dreadful accident m(||2
few lines, the sad state of affairs in this County, '^ich occurred lost Tuesday, near Hope Sta- ; J ]j|jj
Something Torrst he done to save our people tion,' about twenty-one miles from‘C^umbia, i
■ on the Greenville Railroad, have been furnish- j
ed us by a gentleman who was on the road at
lor Sltip News and Commercial
wee Fourth Page. . '
Nolens Volens Facts.
The following from the Chajrlotsville,
Vh. , Chronicle, lias the ring of the true
metal to it: It is honestly spoken, and
Has of itself, should recommed it to our
< i->whether we agree or disagree with
Lite sentiments expressed. .,
After a brief retrospect of the past,
it tays: _ .
• ‘\Ve must take things as we find them. We
life in the Union And we are going to stay in
the Union, and we have taken oaths to main
tain that Union. How. do we stand then .
Aie we well off or badly off? In a material
point of view we are well off. We are going
to be richer and more prosperous than we ever
w ere. We are going lo be populous, going to
have great cities, going to grow aave wit al
the terms of industry. With wealth win come
knowledge and culture, literaiure, science, art.
We shall have all this. Our loss is not here.
Our loss is a matter of sentiment—it is that of
our distinctiveness as a race. Virginia the
South— has lost its individuality.
Wo heartily endorse it in the main.
The truth is told in few words ; concise
and to the point. We must indeed take
things as « find them. When we can
not do as we will, we will and must do as
we can. Our condition in the Union is
irrevocably fixed, and whoever looks for
ward to any other, will of a certainty
meet with diappointment. That a steady
stream of material prosperity will flow in
upon us, is as sure as that we have open
ed the dykes and removed the barrier,
which a long century of error
and false ideas placed around us.
We are undoubtedly to have wealth
and everything else which goes to make
up the greatness of a people in abun
dance, and will no longer be the laggards
in the race—in this vast sisterhood of
(States none will rise superior to us either
hi persevering industry or in the culti
vation of the arts and sciences. Our ad-
v£tecemeut w ill keep pace with the times,
and soon nothing will he wanting to make
ns contented and happy.
So far, our views coincide with the
Chronicle; but we take issue with the
writer of the article on the individuality-
distinctiveness of the South. We recog
nize no Southern race. The idea is a
myth—the contemptible creature of a
class-nurtured and kept alive to pro
mote the interests of a small minority to
the injury of ail others. Its very exis
tence, real or imaginary, is incompatible
with the democratic principles which con ■
stitnte the life-giving power of our gov
ernment. There are those who honestly
believe in it and advocate it for the very
good reason that their education has been
to tiiat effect, and they have found
it a pleasing and profitable delusion. We
do not wonder that they cling to it fond,
lv. Nevertheless they must, come to it at
last. We are one people with a common
destiny—with no differences save such as
are attributable to the influence of climate
which are in a great measure neutralized
by our facilities for communication and
interchange of sentiments. No one is so
blind to the changes which have taken
place that he cannot read the doom of this
abBurd fallacy. It is beyond the power of
legislation to resuscitate it—in fact all at
tempts to that end will only prolong its
death struggle. Admit that it is gone—
that it cannot survive—many have done
#o already—and the truth will soon seek
the light, convincing all that we are neith
er superior nor inferior to those of less
sunny climes whose habits and ways of
living we may not imitate, but must not
hold in contempt. '
We invite the attention of our read
ersto tho letter from Effingham County,
which we publish to-day. The writer
represents the^CQndition of affairs to be
truly deplorable, and it is plain that much
suffering must ensue unless speedy and
effectual measures are taken to remedy
mattars * m It is not in our power nor in the
power of any one man to accomplish
much in a case of this kind. If anything
can be done independent of £he govern
ment, it must be through the united ef
forts of the whole people. There was a
time when we felt sure such an appeal
would have touched the hearts of our
citizens, and been responded to with be
coming liberality. Our circumstances
are such now that we must look elsewhere;
there is suffering enough here at home
to tax us to the utmost. We jilace the
facts before the officers in charge of the
Freedmen’s Department in our city, con
fidently be'lieving that whatever they can
do will be done without unnecessary de-
ky-. • . 1- ’ -
The Daily South Carolinian.
We have received the first number of the
"Daily South Carolinian,” * paper published
in Charleston, by F. G. DeFontaine, familiarly
known to the newspapers of the South as a
war correspondent of the Charleston Courier,
. nndet the no in Vie plume of Personce.
Mr. Fontaine formerly published the South
Carolinian at Columbia, S. C., which office
was destroyed during Sherman’s march from
the coast- Mr. DeFontaine is an able lyriter,
and during the short time be was connected
with the Carolinian, rendered that journal
»ory popular. We again welcome him to the
Corps Editorial.
There is not
enoog& iu (he county lo suppottf.lta^MjfcF
tliis year. The greater portion of the negroes
who Left this place gojnfe months past, for
Savannah, ** authorises have ceased
to give out rations in.tfft dty,) have now re
turned to their old masters, who are endeavor
ing to make arrangements with them, for the
purpose of raising another crop. Nearly all
the negroes that came hack are in deplorable
condition, having no shoes and little or no
clothing, and only too glad to work for their
old masters for any consideration, so long as
they can get any thing to eat; but
their owners are offering them
as reasonable terms as their means will
allow, and in ail cases treating them with
kindness. Many of tbe negroes, who have
been utterly unable to obtain employment of
any kind, have betaken themselves to the
woods, where they are beginning to live in
tribes like the Indians, and arc continuing daily
to destroy a great deal of cattle. Such is the
state of affairs here, air, and I trust some means
will be adopted and urged by your able journal
for the purpose of hindering, as for as possible,
our people in this county from being forced to
fly away from their old homes into towns and
cities in search of bread.
Respectfully youre,
A Subscriber.
| comicincAT«D.]
YamacRaw, November 28.
Editor National Republican :
gm—I was very glad, the other day, to see
that the old bad feeling against an Irishman is
no longer to be found in the Republican since it
changed into your hands.. Yon say there is a
gteat spite in every Irishman's heart when he is
vexed, and that that was tbe cause of Fenianism
Well, I just waited to see if any man would say
it was’nt, so that I could then come out and say
that it was, for yon are right—faith, so there is.
My soul, there is no music half so sweet to an
Irishman’s ear as tbe sound of a black thorn
stick off an Englishman’s head. I am mighty
fond of it myself, and as it ia a long time since 1
had a bit of a fight now- not since the war—I
would be very glad to get the chance of going
into the real poaey Malone of a row that John
O’Mahony is going to have with John Bull. You
say the chances look too much against the
Fenians, bnt that, suppose they have only a lit
tle taste of a chance itself, they ought to play the
game. More power to you, sir, lor that. It is
just wbat my father used to tell me long ago, “if
any man vexes you or anybody belonging to you,
have at him avick, if he was as big as the side of
a house,” and I always took his advice. I was
at home at the time Jhonny Bull was so much
geared of the French that they got up their vol
unteer corpses. We begged mighty hard to get
plenty oi those nice rifles in order to show our
loyalty to Her Majesty Victoria, but the old fel
low that died the other day—and is now in an
other place comfortable and warm—was too wide
awake lor that. He let all the English and
Scotch get as many rifles as they wanted, and we
poor Pats, who wanted them worse, got none, nor
would not be let have one, so we could not show
our loyalty and the old chap said “there was no
occasion.” The French newspapers was all
roaring with laughing then at Jobnaj Bull, and
some of them used to have pictures of poor Pat
asking Johnny for a rifle only jnst to look at it,
aud Johnny grinning and saying how mighiy
innocent Pat was. I have some of them yet, and
I send yon one to make you iangh. X don’t see
why we should not have a circle here in Savan-
Dab; there are plenty of young Irishmen here,
and as tbe kilt Irish People newspaper nsed to
“we will leave out the old women of both
A Stkat Fbnian.
military Changes in Florida,
It is understood that an order will presently
be issued by Major General. Foster, command
ing the Department of Florida, making im
portant changes in tho military situation.
The Sub-District of Key West and West
Florida are toie abolished, and all the garri
sons and posts comprising them added to the
District of Middle Florida, which is to be
named and known as the “District of Middle,
Western and Southern Florida,” as a aeparate
brigade, under tbe command of Brig. Gen.
John Newton.
The District of East Florida ceases to be a
separate brigade.
All regimental officers doing staff doty at
-Headquarters are to be required to join their
respective regiments. Generals commanding
Districts are to be allowed two aids—Colonels
may detail an Adjutant from their commands
for office duly at Headquarters.
Regularly appointed officers in tbe Q. M.’a
and Subsistence Departments are to perform
the duties of Post Q. M.’a and Commissaries
in the place* where they are now stationed,
until further orders.
The Provost Marshal’s Department in thit
command is to be abolished, and the officers
doing duty therein are to join their respective
regiments. Hereafter, when necessary, ^Post
Commanders are to attend to the dntiea to be
performed by the Piovoet Marshals.
suy
sexes.
Thomas Davis, spu of Bishops Davis, and
frto'.or cf Grace Church, Camden, & 0., died in
Dfoto Sunday, the J3«l in*!. * *
Going South to Locate.
Very few, perhaps, imagine the number of
Union soldiers who, since the close of tbe
war, bare located in the South. Many a man,
under the garb of a private Soldier, carried a
keen observation and a shrewd calculation,
which enabled him to appreciate tbe undevel
oped resources of the country through which
be pasted in the march of Union armies. Not
a day goes by bat that nombere who have car
ried a musket during the war or served their
country in an officer’s uniform, having visited
their friends at home, and arranged matters to
their satisfaction, pass through here.boand for
some locality in a lately rebellions State.
Only this morning we met half a dozen who,
a few months ago, were serving their country
under General Thomas in Tennessee. They
were now on their way to Northern Alabama,
where they propose to locate permanently,
having become enamored of the State. They
tated that as maoy more would follow them
from their native country jn the course of a
few months. The South opens up a magnifi
cent field for Yankee skill and enterprise, and
we are not surprised to find that some of our
Buckeye boys have determined to develop a
little of its hidden resources.
Cincinnati Times.
the-time of the melancholy event: ’ ' iThe
It appears that a previous accident had oc
curred on' the raHroad a short distance below
Hope Station, the cars having ran off the track.
The passengers' for Columbia'were thus de
tained until an engioe wish a b6* car could be
sent up, which, unfortunately, met with a simi
lar mishap. The passengers were ,tbus detained
■on the road several hours, and reached Hope
Station late in the night, which was exceeding
ly dark and rainy. As the cars neared Hope
Station an agent of Fool’s line of hacks came
on board to scU tickets, and several passengers
who wished to continue on their wav purchased
tickets. It was afterwards found that more
tickets had been sold, than the accommodations
offered to passengers: They were all packed
in two hack ambulances, the agent telling the
passengers that this was only temporary and
that better arrangements would be made on
reaching the Hotel or public house at Hope
Station. ' ' . '
On reaching the station, in consequence ot ,
the darknes* of the night, a general disposition
among the passengers was exhibited to wait
over till morning. Mr. Howard, proprietor of
the hotel, said he had no accommodations, bis
house being already fall. It waa then decided
to go on, and the ambulances were again filled.
As they were about starting some of the party
asked for a lantern. A gentleman cautioned
them not to start without it, for fear of an ac
cident, and one of the drivers said he could
not undertake to drive in such weather and
under such circumstances without a light-—
Mr. Howard said he had no light, and that
Mr. Fool did not furnish his hacks with lan
terns. After some remonstrance from the pas
sengers against being sent off without a light,
the whole party started. Tbe driver of the
leading ambulance had not proceeded but a
short distance when be stopped and stated he
could go no further in safety without a lantern.
It was proposed by some to proceed until they
reached some house on the road, and by oth
ers to go back to the station. The latter plan
was agreed upon and the determination scarce
ly made when cries were heard in the direction
of the rear hack. The driver excluimed
“there has been an upset,” aud went back to
the spot from whence the noise proceeded.—
Before his return some of the, unfortunate pas
sengers from the rear hack came crawling up
the gullcy on their hands and knees to the
road. They knew not what had happened,
but said their vehicle had been precipitated
down tbe gullev, a distance of about thirteen
feet, into a creek, and that some of the parly
had been killed. The driver shortly after re
turned and confirmed the painful intelligence.
A messenger was despatched to the station,
and a liglif after some difficulty procured, when
it was found that the mules and some of tbe
passengers were buried underneath the hack.
They were compelled to cat the vehicle to
pieces before the bodies could be drawn out.
Four persons were taken out dead. These
were Mrs. Van Winkle, wife of Mr. John
Van Winkle of this city, on her way home;
Mrs. Anna Bedows, an English lady; Kjv. Dr.
CoheD, Professor in the Presbyterian Theolog
ical Seminary at Columbia, and a small colored
girl, servant of Mrs. Van Winkle.
The bodies were all brought to the city Sat
urday. On the return of the party to the sta
tion'with the bodies of the killed, much indig
nation was expressed by the passengers at the
refusal of those who had previously denied
them a lantern. No inquest was held on the
bodies, there being no Magistrate within twen
ty miles of the place where the accident oc
curred. Wc have not learned the names of
the parties injured.—Charleston Courier, 20th.
Liability of Rebel Agents for Pro
perty Impressed.
An important case was tried before the United
States District Court at Memphis last week. It
was that of Park vs. Hamilton. The history
of this case seems to be as follows :
In the year 1SG2, while the Confederate
forces still held possession of Memphis, the de
fendant Mr. Thomas A. Hamilton, was ap
pointed by the Confederate Government an
agent to seize certain sugars and cotton, the
property of merchants whom it was believed
were purchasing and holding such commodi
ties upon speculation, iu view of the probable
surrender of Memphis to the Federal forces, and
against the laws of the Confederate Congress,
and the declared policy of that Goveeniuent;
whose officers were instructed to prevent the
undue accumulation of articles of prime com
mercial value at points as seriously threatened
as Memphis then was. In obedience to in
structions then given him, Mr. Hamilton
seized a number of hogsheads of sugar, the
property of Dr. A. J. Park, valued at $75,000,
and tqrned it over to the Confederate States re
ceiver or quartermaster, or with other sugars
at that time received, sent it Sooth by railroad.
No vouchers were given, but a memorandum
was made at the time of the value and number
of barrels and hogsheads, and in tome cases,
we believe, copies of such were furnished the
owners. Dr, Park now brings suit against
Mr. Hamilton to recover the value of the pro
perty seized. - ’ . *
Tbe case was given to tbe jury on the 24th nit.
The question being asked whether Hamilton
ought to ba held responsible for eager sold to
defray tbe expenses of transportation, Judge
Triggs. replied, the jury had no right to inquire
for what it ia sold, as the defendant bad uo right
to sell it lor auy purpose. On the 28th ultimo tbe
jury came into the court aud announced that they
were unable lo agree upon a verdict, and were
accordingly discharged, and tbe case goes over to
tbe next term of tbe court.
This ia a very important ease. If i tsball de
cide that the action of Mr. Hamilton, while act
ing as an agent and under orders of tbe rebel
government, or its representative,.in the seizure
of private property, renders tbe seizure liable for..
the value ot the goods so seized, then doubtless
many who have lost property will bring suits to re
cover the value of property thus taken by the rebet
authorities. If a decision favorable to Dr. Park
shall be given, then many millions of dollars
may be expeoted lo change hands by the action
of courts, in fixing tbe liability of rebel agents
for alf the property they have seized.
Another case of almost equal importance came
before the oourt on tbe 28th ulf. It waa that of
Tboa. R. Chester va. F. Titus, R. C. Brinkley and
others, members of the vigilance committee of
1881.
.Mr. Chester sues'The vigilance committee, or
such of its members as are now living, to recover
tbe value of a steamboat seized by that body and
afterward turned over to tbe-Goufederate Govern
ment and destroyed; and having been a resident
of St. Louis daring tbe war, being all the while
itafcl
Washington, Nov. 22.
The President has been advised by telegraph,
that the Florida Convention has passed an or
dinance annulling the Ordinance of Secession,
and an ordinance abolishing slavery, declaring
no person incompetent to testify in any case,
wherein color is concerned. They have also re
pudiated the Confederate States debt, and after
amending the State constitution in other reapecta
they adjonrued.
Liverpool Cotton market. “
Liverpool, Not. 12.
The latest reports from Liverpool report the
Cotton market less firm, with sales of 8,000
bales at unchanged quotations.
Provisions firm.
London money market.
London, Not. 12.
Consols closed firm to-day at 1-2. Uni
ted States Five-Twenties 63 1-4 a 64.
Nervous Philosopher.
The celebrated “J. N.” is {rather heavy on the
‘ nerve.” Recently meeting an entire stranger ia
a railway car, the following drametie conversa
tion occurred:
J- N.—“ My friend, are yon a wan of narva
Stranger—‘T don’t know, I rather think Ism.”
J. N—‘‘WoU, ,i r , do yoa objaet to the applica
tion of afoot?” •'
Sfrangei—"By no means.”
J N. “Weil, sir, (in a loud voice, so that all
in the ear could hear trim,) Eeve you cot the
nerve to -give me a two dollar greenback for
onei-” „' '-v> '
The stranger “came down” instantaneously,
pulled ontjho twe dollar greenback, and re-
oeived from the immorUl phitosophev a «oo*” in
exchange. - ^
He superintended
■Her .
building of Fort Sumter,
and at the time of hie death was -president of
the Board of Engineers charged With remodeHftg
the coast fortification*.
loyal man, if be establishes the
„ no*
recognized as a foyi
tact of seizure and destruction, according to the
charge of Judge Triggs, in the ease of Park and
Hamilton, be will, it ia thought, recover the fall
value of hit craft from the parties sued. If so,
these are but the opening suite of a long line of
litigation, to end no one knows where and from
whieb the lawyers, if no one else does, will reap
a harvest. '
Death ot bl Venerable Cl Oxen.
It is with deep regret We have to aonuunee the
death of Col. John Broward, of .Duval County,
which sad event took pisce at his Cedar Creek
residence on the morning of the 14th inst., aged j
seventy years and seven days. Col. Broward
bat been long well known to the people of "Flofi-
jr. r;
extensive tribute to the
merits of the venetahU deceased, bnt which wo
hope some friend more conversant with bis lift
add character may furnish us in the future.—
■JacJcsonHUe Union, . ..
“Bo
A Saratoga correspondent says :
far as heard from, the matrimonial market
stands'thus : Old stock married off, 0; old
stock hopeful Arf anodes a,, 1; widows of first
class married, or soon,will be, 10; widows of
second class married, or soon wiDba, Iff; young
ladies married, IT; engagad and day fixed for
wedding, 95; betrothed, and gone to get the
consent of pater families, 67,- still billing .and
cooing, 99; matches broken up by‘stern pai;
rientt. li; come together again bnt have to
dodge patient,. 8> in love, bnt not reciprocated,
87 12; no one to love, 4% elopement*, 1; pri
vate marriages, 2.
New Xerk Market!.
Naw York, Nov. 22.
Gold was quite doll to-day at 147. The cot
ton market remains steady, with sales of 3000
bales, at 52 a 53 cents for Middling.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Nov. 28.
Sales of cotton to-day 1800 bales. Middlings
50 cents. The demand waa confined to few buy
ers.
Change of Commanders.
Major General Gilimore left for the North on
the steamer Alhambra last Saturday. This
military department ia now under the command
of Major General Daniel E. 'Sickles, who will
make his headquarters in this city within a few
days.
Major Central Devons will continue in
maud of the District.
Brigadier General Bennett has command oi the
Post.—Charleston Courier, 20th.
<&- A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette, who
has made a three months’ torn through tbe
cotton States of the South, as the result of his
observations, advises Northern men of capital
and enterprise to go South and engage in the
culture of cotton, which he thinks, for the
next eight or ten years, will ppy better tiian
any other investment. He speaks kindly of
the Southern people, And thinks the Govern
ment might now safely withdraw the military,
and leave the States to manage their own af
fairs. -
Are yon in want of fine printing tastily exe
cuted with the latest style of ttpe just intro
duced in Savannah ? Call at the REPUBLICAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Departure of Steamships and Steamers
' . FOB NEW YOBS.
Steamship Herman Livingston, Saturday, November
25th, at — o’clock. .
Steamship San Salvador, Saturday, November 25th
at — o’clock.
Steamship America, Saturday, November, 25th, at
— o’clock. - “' '
FOR BOSTON.
Steamship Wm Tibbetts, Wednesday, November
29th, at —o’clock.
FOB
Steamer Rockland,
o’clock, a m.
:• learner Fannie, Saturday,
o’clock, p m. - -
FOB AUGUSTA. ’
Steamer Wm G Gibbons, every Saturday at 9 o’clock,
am. j, .j.,
FOE DOCTOBTOWN.
Steamer Orient, Friday, November 24th, at —
o’clock.' -
FOR PALATKA, FLA.
Steamer Helen Getty every - at onlay morning at
lO.o’clock.
CHARLESTON.
Friday, November 24th, at 8
November 25th, at 3
JENKINS’ PATENT
COIFDSITE IEOH RAILING
TPOK.MEB.Lir sold by Hutchinson A Wicker-
JP sham, is now for sale by the Manufacturers
Agency. HUTCHINSON, DAVIES A CO.,
novl—lm No. 487 Broome st. New York.
HUNT, LYON k CO.,
(established by N. HUNT IN 1847.)
ae DEVONSHIRE ST,BOSTON
HannfacturOfe of the
Best Oak Tanned
Leather Belting
of all widths, doable and tingle.
DROP BELTS for Rifle Manufacturers.
RAILWAY
’.of I
BELTS,
Double and single, of perfect and uniform thickness.
Tube Belting, Round and Flat Regulator Belts, Ac.
Belting, of Mixed Oak and Hemlock Tannage ;
Patent Solid Cotton Belting.
Hose.
jnality ,Lace
Leather, Belt Rivets and Burrs, Belt Cement, By.
draolie Press and Flax-Packing, Belt Hooks, Belt
Punches, Ac.
Belts made to order and warranted.
oct!4
RUBBER.
Steam Packing and Engine
Also, constantly supplied with extra
Holmes & Blanchard,
fbUOCESSORS TO 0. W. BROWN,)
Manufacturers and Dealers in
FRENCH BURff MILLSTONES
AND
MILL GEERING,
Of mil Description*,
Manufacturers of BROWN'S improved
Porttble Louring aid Crist Mills;
Screen and Balt Reels, MU Spindles, Bushes, Picks.
Hoisting Screws and Balia, Ac. Dealers in
1 ‘DUTCH MOB” BOLTING CLOTHS
Hour
Dusters,
Smut Machines and
rn and Cob Crack.
r"T- r -. < ••>’.- Belting, and
Mill Farnlihiag of every Doacriptiom.
Improved Turbine Water Wheels
wbeTd P iroi“ d 8pecUScati0M ** Mil1 " furnished
* * 11 Haverhill and t Beverly st*.
BOSTON.
octX4 • . V -... -. -f-
Jusfc Received
•>..
ER schooner Rush, Worn New York
30,000 feel of Lumber,
•nd for nle by
»ovlT—lw
E. KOKTHCKE A CO.,
GOT, Bay and Whitaker sta., No 1*T,
3E3.
t OFFJClE,
;
The
Berean«,.^.f eCUd »">
“-‘EC. 7L Amt I* H further avuits That.*,
fa®, company or corporation, 80
P«*eciue or carry on any trade, basin* e g4g ' d
•k>n, Ac., Ac n until he or they shall h. ’ W
license therefor,” Ac., Ac. ^® Te obtain^,
The subscriber is now prepared to n* •
tiona for licenses, and will continue
days from date. 0 “° 10 for
PHAS.H. HOPKINS, A s
1, rmimn emporivih,
Cor. Bmll and -Broughton Bts.
Where Did You Purchase that -Royal Bengal Smoking Tobacco and that
Splendid Meerschaum Pipe ?
; AT
A. Fernandez’s Cigar Divan,
Cor. Bull and Broughton Streets.
nov23
RAYMOND & HAMILTON Lessees A Managers.
Complimentary Benefit rendered by the Citizens to
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Crisp
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 24th,
Being their Farewell Night, Shakspeare’s Tragedy of
MACBETH.
Macbeth....y ,'.7.’.Mr. W. H. Crisp
Lady Macbeth Mrs. W. H. Cnsp
To conclude with
Sketch.es in. India.
■ To-morrow-
nov24
-Streets ef New York.
For Charleston,
INLAND, VIA BEAUFORT i, . HIL
TON HEAD.
STEAMER FANNIE,
APTAIN W. T. McNELTY,
will leave as above Irom Padelford’s Wharf on SAT
URDAY next, 25th inst, At 3P. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
F. M. MY BELL, Agent,
Harris’ Buildings, Ray street
nov24
Notice.
Steamship Chase.
/'CONSIGNEES or owners of Goods per steam-
\J ship Chase on voyage from New ^Yorfc October
21st, 1865, wDI please present.copies of Invoices. al»9
Claims for short deliveries and deductions for
damages, if any, to the undersigned on or before the
I5th day of December next for the purpose of making
the adjustment of the general average. _ -
HUNTER A GAMMELL
nov24—15D
WASHINGTON PIKE CO.
No. 9-Atfond a regular monthly meeting
at your Hall THIS EVENING, th* 24th
inst., at T o’clock. P. M.
By order 01 JAS. A. BIBEON,
Foreman.
nov24—It
Job. Keaekkt, Secretary. »
A situation in a
any capacity—writes a good hand, anff
speaks German well. Address H. W-F,
nov24—It Savannah Post Oflicc.
YETAN'fEK—By a young man,
VY Store in at
YI7 ANTED -By an experiei
TV at'1011 to run an Eugrne or is willing to work
as Machinist—is a German. Addrers
novel—It Savannah P01
PEBI
JP orde
NOTICE.
BY WHARF WOOD YARD.—All
_ orders for .Wood to the above Yard will be sent
to R. W. Miller, in charge at the Wharf, accompanied
by the cart to insure attention. F. M.MYRKLL.
uov24 tf
JBarber Shop for fient.
A re LOWER Room in the Screven'Home will be
rented to a B°°d tenant for on* 1 r more years as
a Buber Shop for that Hotel and Ihepnhllc. •
nov24—it BRYAN, HARTR1DGB A CO.
steamstvp America
bi
IOXES Lemons, ]
'^SSfeilNGHAif, eC'RSE A004
nbv24—it , Bay at-, opp. Marinei’s C hurch.
Prime FaliSan4 Whfc&iiF*«*
Coin Me«C
land White Can and
and.for sale low by - —1
nov94—eod3t oqand»ff*yQ~g*:
ay,
Dost
AX
Merwin
■f?
SALE
FOB
THIS
rep91
Andrew’s Hall.
. 24th,
the last nigbt of the distinguished and world
' renowned artists, -
Mr. anti Mrs. HARRY WATKINS,
And the accomplished young Plaint,
Miss CARLOTTA SHAW,
In the highly Novel, Comical and Musical Entertain-
a ment,
TWO HOURS IN FUN-LAND,
Received at each representation with -
Shouts of Laughter and Applause
From large and appreciative audiences.
“Fun-land" is replete with
Hrilliant Mutrio, Sarcasm,
Wit anti Sons,
Tickets, $1 00 ; for Mlc attjie Music store of 3. C.
Schreiner, and at the Hotels. nov24—It
flouse to Ilent.
iter portion of tbe House No. 11, Gordon
. .»'rent. - Engi'~-
farcnee given and required.
T*^fiock?to rent. Enquire on. the premises. ^Re-
To Planters.
T HE advertiser wishes to lease for live years
good Plantation of from live hundred to one
STATE AID C0C5TT TAX COLtEtTOL
The subscriber Is » Caudidhe toiK
election, and respectfully mda ’he ^ 9
“HOUSEHOLD BLESSINGS. 17 0fthecltzen60fChithim "
thousand Acres, suitable for Cotton cultnre^eligibly
located. Persons having such a place, may And a re
sponsible party by addressing 3. D. eSlITH,
nov22 iw ' At this office.
THE CELEBRATED PATENT
UNION WASHINC MACHINE
Admitted to be tbe best in tfie World.
First Prize Medals Awarded in
Europe .and America.
Washes perfectly without soaking, rubbing or boil
THE PATENT ■
UNION WRINGER,
With Cog Wheels and solid white rnbbor Rolls—the
best and most durable made. ■ * -
These Machines were invented by a native of Ar
kansas, and are the same so highly spoken of by Con
federate office™, who used them hi Johnson’s Island
Prison.
J. WARD & CO.,
4o7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
VAN NAME & CO.,
Western Agents, Chicago, SL Louis and Cincinnati.
nov22—lot
BROWN’S
Ditable CjiM*r «»■>
Tbe Celebrate! Georgia Gil,
S°Southsefoneed no
oTSaw* vwy from « to 1
noB Clark
Merwin &
Planter* throughout the
Number
All persons connected with i-'
house establishment of the
m the Sixth District, or having bush,*, ^
are notified that I have this day been reuZ, U !Jac
F. B. ELLISON, U.S. N„ I *£££?£ **■
Sbcth District. OIi «e Inspector 01 a#
fSigned} CHAS. 0. BOiJTELli
Assistant C. S. Coast wL
Hte Lighthouse Inspector Sixth
The attention of lighthouse Keepers, « d , L
connected wi.h the Sixth Lighthouse MgJ“ "‘j
to the above notice, and all reports wilLfe
feture to me, at my office at the Custem
— FRANCIS B. KUtmy
nov23 Ct Lighthouse Inspector Sixth Hn-,,,
YOU CANNOT H.VYi ,
HEALTHY CONSTITUTION while ml
Blood to impure. ConmronoK Lire Slew
the system of Impurities, and stimulates the via
gan« to a vigorous and healthy action, ei»&‘
dtoeaae and restoring.the health. DnSracrrZf
cures disease which are caused by mpa* J 11
Scrofula, or King’s EtB, Tumors, Old Sores. n«'
Blotches, Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, Brystpelae >
ter, Balt Rheum, St Anthony* Fire, Scald ^
Worm, Cancerous Tumors, Sore Byes, Syphilis. ^
all foul diseases. Disease of the Heart, Palpltatio-
Dyspepsia, Ulceration of bones of the Now, Scalp«
Face. Use Cosbtituxion Lire Sracr and jon »i 1 v,
surprised at ite rapidity In removing these (liseaw
leaves the blood pure, and complexion clear, mi )tr ,
system free from disease. Sold by all Druggist,.
MORG AN A ALLEN, Wholesale Drngghp,
General Agents, 49 CHff street, New York
8old by all dealers in medicines. nortS-i*
SEMMONS’ BRAZILIAN
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, to strength;
and improve the sight of old and young, by day «
night With ease and comfort to the eye, without tic
distressing results of frequent changes. These tele
brsted glasses are two well known throughoc; the
South to speak of their superiority over all others.-
Doable and Single Telescopes of immense power mi
field. Catalogues sent free, by inclosing stamp
SEMMONS, 0CUL1ST-0PTP IAN,
669E Broadway, under Lafarge House, N. I,
nov21—2m
Notice to Mariners,
Hilton Head Beacon Lights, South
East Channel into Port Royal. S C
A Range Beacon Light has been enbsc-
tnted for the Fourth Order Lena light,
formerly shown at the Front Reacon on Hilton Head
Island, lighting the Southeast channel into Par.
Royal. These Beacons will now show with equil bril
liancy, and the Back Beacon Light will appear uur
the Front Light, when they are in range.
F. B. ELLISON, Capt. V. 8. N.
nov!7—fit Light House Inspector, 6th Big.
Notice.
BANK OF AUGUSTA I
Augusta, Ga., Oct list 1866./
By order of a majority of the Direcror,
of this Bank, a General Meeting ot tin
Stockholders la hereby called, to convene on Thur-dav
the 14th day of December next, to consider the state ‘it
he affairs of the Institution, snd determine the actios
necessary to be taken. By order of the Board
novlt-lawlm JAS. W. DAVIES, Cashier.
Notice to Shippers of Goods hy the Sfrasw
Savannah,on the 4th Day of
All per8qiw who Bhipped ?ooda bj
steamer Savannah on the above namec
day, are requested to call immediately at the o® 1 - 0 :
F.*M. Myrell, Esq., Harris' Building, Pay street and
identify such goods ts have been saved from the
wreck of the steamer. T. W. WOLCOTT* Agffit.
nov20—tf -—
FOR SHERIFF OF CBITHAB CW.1TT.
The undersigned annonnee to h
friends and the voters of Chatham eoanty,
that he is a candidate for the office of Sbcr.ff • -•
County at the next election, and respectfully^
their suffrages in his behalf,
novfi tf BBW. LC<H-
, OCt30
Atlanta Medical ColW
The Courseof foctnres m t “•
tution will commence ou the te*
In November next, and continue four ^ ^
Faculty having changed the time lor the -
summer to the winter months.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND,
0Ct2S "
BATCHELOR’S HAIR «*■
The Original and Best in the ,Ur
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, ^ ^ «
taneons. Produces immediate!)-a jj^^-
natnral Brown, without mprnng * j-jw
*£«»**. &»*
for Restoring and Bcan ^®„ sew I*.
imglS CHARLES BATCgggE^T
makriaG® STm* 01
Young's Great
Every one his own Doctor—Being a rn ^
for Married Persons or those abou ^ ^
Biale and Female, in every thing «»«*“£ ^ tie
slology and relations of our Sexual i-u
Production or Prevention of Ofiapn^’ ^ pgiiA
the new discoveries never before t really ‘
valuable and interestirg work. ypptitd
&CO
^ BMer
j x ii $,
'.I'AKTKlDlJE,
Ifovelvera, 8i»*Ie Shot ,
mo. ‘4ea SjboauVPay, jusYiTYOffW.
to any
WM.*
laagnage, by WM. YOUNG, M 9. ^
valuable and interestirg work, t yinaratal 1,3
language for the general reader, All ^
upwards of one hnndred eDgny ' aS *„. a M. isd
tried people, or thoee contemplating s**
tag the least Impediment
this book. It discloses sewets that,
be acqnatated with. stDlit k ^ It«®^liir.
ITCH! ' TC jVjI CH
gcratoh! Scratct '
WHKATON’ 8 OV r! a „r'. * ,
Will cure the Itch In 48 J^ Wi ina ^
Ons of the adn. «*** “ ^ ^ 5#
TTnfted 8fol
NTYrDAILYNE^ 1
mss cabbie cobbiw® wsIEE
ot itiTCB**. * U3S ” , -wMcnl*