Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 2Ttk
ggr For Ship News and Commercial
see fourth Page.
Reconciliation.
lu spite of all the bitter hostility that
we occasionally see manifested towards
us by those with whom we politically dif
fer, and notwithstanding there is a large
class of ignorant people in Savannah to
day, who boast on the public streets of
what they intend to do to this Northern
man and that Southern man as soon as
the military power departs—the same in
dividuals who have long since selected
the particular lamp post on which our
puny body is to dangle, labelled, “He
was a Republican”—there is, we sincerely
believe, behind these frowning clouds the
dawn of a better feeling between both
sections of our country. Acknowledging
the apprehensions that are felt and ex
pressed by the Union party North in re
gard to the integrity of the professions
of the South of good faith,- and of the
earnest desire on the part of its people
to resume their allegiance to the Federal
Government, we are still of the opinion
that those professions should be accepted
as sincere by the people of the loyal
States. Throughout the long and disas
trous struggle which has just closed, the
history of the Anglo-Saxon race has only
repeated itself; and that history teaches
us in the record of the wars be
tween Charles I. and his Parliament
that the vanquished party, in accepting
the arbitrament of the sword, to which
had been referred the solution of their
difficulties and disagreements, were bound
its firmly by tlieir declarations of resig
nation as by the decree of fate itself.
Though on a smaller scale, their wars were
characterized by equal determination,
fierceness of conflict and endurance on
both sides, as have been evolved by onr
own terrible civil war; but when “the last
argument of Kings” had been exhausted,
the decision was no longer contested.
This ia a pgint and a moral that we
are striving Jrom day to duy- to im
press forcibly upon the minds of the
vindictive discontents of the South, who,
not content with making themselves
miserable by refusing to bow and grace
fully acknowledge the stem and inflexi
ble decrees of fate, cling tenaciously to
their former wishes, and propound se
cession views us warmly as in 1861, and
finally insist upon convincing their lialf-
contented neighbors, who accept the re
sult of the war philosophically, that “the
war is not ended yet,” “ we’U never sub
mit to Yankee rule,” “the Yankees are
cowards,” &c. We pray that these peo
pie will see the beauties of “life in Bra
zil” aud speedily emigrate thereto, where,
possibly, they will not be able to find so
much food for carping discontent.
The sensible portion of the Southern
people are heartily sick of this fustian and
and gasconade, and we are soon to hear
the last growl of the discontents.
When we come to reflect for a moment,
and consider the relations existing be
tween the North and South, this senseless
twaddle is an absurd as disgusting. We
come of the same race, and inherit all
their good as well as all their evil quali
ties. Aware of 'this, and knowing also
what has been the action of sffiih a peo
pie under circumstances, morally, almost
itnilar, we may, without subjecting our
elves to the charge of rashness, predict a
result justified by the experience oi
Charles I. and his Parliament.
One other thing also should be taken
into consideration. Before our unhappy
conflict broke out it had become so deep
and settled a conviction among the peo
ple of the South, that it had almost grown
to b$,a maxim, that our fellow citizens of
the North would not and could not fight;
that by a long, persistent and exclusive
devotion to the acts and labors of peace,
they had become effeminate and timid,
and that the nobler and essential
.qualities of manhood had been eviscera
ted from their organizations. But tire
ridiculous idea has now, by the progress
of events, been thoroughly and, we trust,
forever falsified. The South have found
(and from the generosity of their nature
we believe are not ashamed to own) that
in council, or on the battle field, in silent
endurance and in active strife, their fel
low countrymen of the North are fully
their equals—that in the recent straggle
no obstacles discouraged and no disns.
ters appalled them—that thoroughly im
bued with the dpminaut idea of the
integrity Of the .Union, no sacrifice was
too great to bo made, no privations or
sufferings too great to be endured to
maintain it. Hence, in the minds of our
people, as well as of foreign nations,
there has been awakened a deep and abid
ing respect—the respect which always
_ follows success-and the more especially
when that success is an evolution of the
noblest and brightest attributes of hu
manity, the existence of which, in the
one people, had not only been not sus
pected, but'emphatically denied by the
other. •
We. have, then, for our guarantees of a
sincere andlasting peaoe and final, perfect
reconciliation, both the teachings of
the history of our Common race for cen
turies past, and oj every feeling and aen.
timentof self interest—respect and hon
or that can control the mind$ and direct
the conduct of men. If we ash more
than this we arfe certainly inconsistent
and unreasonable, and if we demand
more, we shall reject a certain present
good for an uncertain and gloomy future,
the end of which no man can foretell,
The News.
We are enabled to lay before the read
ers of the National Republican this morning
quite a large and interesting batch of news
from all parts of the world.* The most
important intelligence, that which will
really startle our people, is the tidings
from England in relation to the pirate
Shenandoah, and the mysterious and un
precedented action ot the British authori
ties in unconditionallyreleasing the offi
cers. The British press, with almost uni
versal accord, now clamor for the trial of
Captain Waddell by an English jury on
the charge --of piracy, while all admit
that it was unfortunate that the prow
of the Shenandoah ever furrowed Eng
lish waters. As the matter now
stands it is veiled in painful mys
tery, and to American eyes the English
decision' is a problem which but few of
us can satisfactorily solve. There can be
no doubt bat that our Government will
speedily demand the surrender of the
Shenandoah under the extradition treaty.
We shall wait with no little anxiety the
action of Government in relation to
this important matter.
The intelligence from Mexico is excit
ing, and the details somewhat contradic
tory. The accounts which we publish
this morning place the Liberal cause in
a much more hopeful aspect, and while
Maximilian is concentrating his legions,
Juarez appears to be taking very good
care, of himself. We place no confidence
in the sensation rumor that Gen. Logan
requested 20,000 troops to accompany
him to Mexico as the cortege of
a Minister to that country. This
canard undoubtedly had its origin
at the headquarters of the “reliable gen
tleman.” Some of these Washington
penny-a-liners are afflicted with foreign
war on the brain. We have no surplus
blood or treasure to expend in any use
less war, and we pray that wisdom and
moderation will lead our government to
seek redress through diplomacy, ratlfer
than the stern arbitrament of arms. We
have no claims to make upon any foreign
power which cannot be easily settled in a
conciliatory maimer, therefore let the
war alarms cease ringing their cruel echoes
over our country.
T
Release of Two Diitinfoiihed State
Prisoners from Fort Pulaski.
An order from the President having
been received for the release of J. A.
Sedilon, late War Secretary for the Con
federate States, and A. G. Magrath, ex-
Govemor of South Carolina, the Provost
Marshal of Savannah, Capt. liemick re
ceived instructions on Saturday last from
Headquarters to proceed forthwith in the
steamboat Starlight to Fort Pulaski,
where both prisoners were detained,
and set ’ them at liberty. At about
two o'clock in the afternoon Captain
Kemick,' together with a few officers, ar
rived at Fort Pulaski, and at once pro
ceeded to the cells of the prisoners.
Having announced to them their release
on condition of their taking the amnesty
oath, the news was received by both pri
soners with joy and the oath freely taken.
Without any further delay the prison
ers got ready what baggage they had and
came on board the “Starlight.” Gov.
•McGrath seemed in excellent health and
spirits. He conversed freely on general
topics during the trip to Savannah
and seemed heartily to enjoy the fine
weather. Mr. Seddons, though not less
cheerful, seemed to have held out with
less force against the inroads which
long confinement must necessarily make
upon the constitution of even the strong
est man. He was pale, haggard and
careworn, which gave a very gloomy and
sad expression to his regularly formed
features. The first moments of excite
ment, in consequence of their hasty re
lease, having passed away, towards the
end of the trip, which was tedious in
consequence of the head tide and a de.
feet in the machinery of the boat, both
prisoners become silent and pensive, and
all further efforts to draw them back to
lively conversation proved unavailing.
' Doubtless their minds were too fully
occupied with their entering again upon
the busy scenes of life, to admit of being
much impressed by such incidents as a
shoal of fish or a flock of wild ducks or
rice birds passing close to the boat, or, as
it more frequently happens in such cases,
thoughts of after life came upon the mind
with greater force just at the period when
the future is likely to be more change*
able and more strange. On the arrival
of the boat in Savannah, both gentlemen,
accompanied by the Provost Marshal and
other officers, proceeded to the Pulaski
House, where they are still remaining.
Katlileen Mavwnrneon.
This new and beantifiol drama will be
performed at the theatre to-night. It is
Latest from Mexico.
The Imperial Forces to be Concentra
ted at Three Points.
MEXICO, 'SAN LUIS POTOSI AND
VERA CRtJZ TO BE THE
HEAD CENTRES.
niXIKItUN POSTPONES HIS VIS
IT TO' YUCATAN.
the empress about to de
part EOR EUROPE.
% v. '
Probable General Riding of the Mexican
People Against the French.
EXTRAVAGANT STORIES ABOUT AMERI
CAN SOLDIERS BESIEGING MA-
TAMORAS.
« ' • * * J ; " *_
Threatened Revolt against the
Empire in Lower California.
beautiful piece, and will be put npon
the stage in excellent style. The leading
character, “Kathleen,” will be performed
by Mrs. Watkins, and that of “Terence
O’More” by Mr. Watkins. These artiste
have greatly distinguished themselves in
England, the press of which country
have given them great praise. The op
portunity of witnessing the performance
of this play should not be lost by our
citizens. • - -
Tk* Typographic
We have received the Ant number of the
Typographic Messenger, a bi-monthly maga
zine of the Typographic Art, published by Jas.
Connor’s Sons, at New York. It is printed
on beautiful paper and in'the neatest style of
the art, and contains much valuable informa
tion. The subscription pries is 2d cent* per
•year, .* ; ' ' :
Sinaloa Altogether Abandoned
by the French-
NEARLY ALL THE UNITED STATES
CAVALRY ORDERED TO
TEXAS.
News has been received in New York from
authentic sources which is of much impor
tance.
The Emperor Maximilian has determined
and ordered that ali his forces be withdrawn
from the ontposts and concentrated at three
points, via.: Vera Cruz, City of Mexico fend
San Luis Potosi. He will make these three
places the headquarters of the respective dis-
ticts, and await the arrival of his expected re
inforcements.
Maximilian hag abandoned his proposed visit
to Yucatan, his affairs at home demanding his
entire and undivided attention.
The Empress Carlotta is preparing to retnrn
to the Continent of Europo, whether to plead
for assistance or as a forerunner of the Emper
or, is not yet known.
As soon as the French troops are withdrawn
to the three places above named, the Mexican
people will rise en masse and take rigorous
measures to prevent any future advance. The
spirits of the Liberals have been much com
forted by advices from the United States that
material aid will soon reach them.
A letter in the Courrier lies Etats Unis, dated
City of Mexico, 2d inst., says that there is scarce
ly a doubt “but that the force by which Mata-
moros was as that date besie^d was composed
mainly of a hllibuster expedition from the United
States. Dispatches from Gen. .Mejia confirmed
that statement. Escobedo, Mendez, Canales
had never before but a few bandits under their
command, but before Matamoros they maintained
a little corps de annee, composed mainly of
American adventurers, attracted by the hope of
plunder, and ot soldiers from the Army of Texas,
to whom their officers give a thousand facilities
for desertion. The arms, the cannon, the men
of these soi disant Liberals all come from
Texas.”
From tht Western Coast.
San Francisco, Friday, Nov. 13.
A letter from La Paz, Lower California, (Max*
ico.) dated Nov. 7, says the Territorial Assembly
recently passed an act recognizing the empire,
but the Goyemor refused to sign it, as the peo
ple threatened to revolt if the act was consum
mated.
Another letter, dated Mazatlan, 8th, written
by an Imperialist, says the French have entire
ly abandoned Sinaloa, with the exception of
Mazatlan, where only 800 troops remained,
most of wbom were in hospitals. The Mexi
can forces, vaguely estimated at several thou
sands, have cut off communication with the in
terior, and threatened the city. The foreign
residents were indignant at what they called
" their desertion” by the French, which had
strengthened the opposition of the native popu
lation. The same letter says that the news
from Sinaloa is not flattering to the empire.
Soon after the French abandoned Hermosilla
(date not given) the Republicans entered, and
extorted a loan of live thousand dollars from
the capitalists.
What is Sfthe Wind I
Washington, Monday, Nov. 20.
All the cavalry of the regular army of the
United States, except the Fifth Regiment, have
been ordered to rendezvous in Texas, and re
port to Major General Merritt at San Antonio.
WASHINGTON.
Attempted Heavy Fraud on the
Treasury.
A New Political Scheme.
Washington, Nov. 20, 1865.
Stupendous Attempt at Fraud upon the Govern
ment.
About the first of the present month it came to
the knowledge of an accounting officer of the
Treasury that a proposition had Deen made to a
claim against the United States for arrears of
soldiers’ pay and bounty to the amount of half a
million ot dollars, and so allow tha^gent fifty
per cent of the whole for collection. Tne agent
naturally had his suspicious excited, but the two
or three claims pliced in his hands as samples
were perfect, and evidently genuine, containing
the soldiers’ discharges, final statements, Ac.
Fortunately, he was an bonest man, and con
sulted the accounting officer on the subject, who
advised him to take all the papers that came and
make advances to a limited amount. This was
done.
Another batch of claims was pat in his hands,
and there being some reason to suppose that the
vouchers were stolen from the offiee of the Second
Auditor, that officer instituted proceedings that
in the coarse of a week fixed the fraud with some
ceftamty upon a clerk in his office, named
Dusten, who had the recording of' those claims,
and upon an outside accomplice named Rabe,
both being Germans, and on Friday they were
arrested. A book containing the names of de
ceased soldiers and earns due was also seized, a
part of the plan being to make fictitious heirs, in
which project they were to have been sided by an
accomplice in Philadelphia, wiip is probably by
this time in the clutches ot the law. All the pa
pers were recovered. Much credit is doe Hon.
E. Frencb, the Second Auditor,
manner in wbich the detection i 1
of the culprits was effected and
vented. . .
The Mexican Mis,
No information has been
Government from General _
ceptance of the mission to the
CO. Colonel Browning, the
Secretary to the President, has
pointment of Secretary of Legatii , „
signified the time when he will be prepared to
enter upon the duties of the office.
. Tk* Old Capitol Prisoners.
At the present time there are only twenty-two
prisoners confined in the Old Capitol Prison.
Secretary Stanton has ordered Major Turner,
Judge Advocate of the War Deportment, to
direst the release from that- prison of certain
prisoners committed there by Order of General
L. C. Baker, they haring been confined a suf
ficient length of time without the charges being
sustained.
Approaching Trial of Winder, Duncan and
Go*. ■
H If currently reported in military circles
that, the Secretary of War has ordered a mili-
tery court to coo tens for the trial of Wind**,
for the skillful
i and-apprehension
d a vast fraud pre-
bv the
his ac-
of Mexi-
Private
theap-
and has
Duncan and Gee, now confined in ohe Old
Capitol npon the charge of cruel treatment to
ward Union prisoners at Andersonville.
New Scheme for the Reorganization of the
Southern States.
The National Republican of to-day says that
a bill wbich it publishes has been drafted and
presented to several Senators and representa
tives, and will probably bo oiiered immediately
after the organisation of the House if it is not
previously introduced in the' Senate, It pro
vides for the organisation of governmenta for
the States heretofore in rebellion, by the ap
pointment of Governors with power to call con
ventions to fnme new constitutions, on the
approval of which by Congresa the reconstruct
ed States are to be admitted by special act.
THE COURTS.
Mayor's Court—Saturday, Nov. 25.
On Saturday a large number of cases were
brought before the Mayor. Among them were
the following:
A respectable man from Bryan county, arrived
in the city on Friday with prodace, which he
soon disposed of. and then formed the acquain
tance of an unknown stranger. The stranger
desired to show the countryman the novelties in
the city, and both started on a tour of observa
tion. The countryman remembers taking several
drinka of whiskey with his new made friend, and
then became oblivious. The police found him in
the street, and oonveyed him to the guard house.
As he bad lost all he had on his person, and as it
was evident that he was not giVen to violations of
law, he was discharged with a reprimand. The
Mayor informed him that “he did not know the
whiskey he drank,” which fact the countryman
admitted, and departed a wiser man.
A well dressed and respectable looking man.
who stated that he resided in Columbia, South
Carolina, arrived in this city on Friday, and tha*
night, between 11 and 1 o’clock, the poHce found
him drank at the corner of Jefiersop and State
streets. He told tbs usual tale that he bad made
au acquaintance aud drank whiskey, and that
was all be remembered. He has got seen his
new made friend since, and when the police
found him be was minus his watob, pocket book,
and everything else of value. This was the first
time he had ever been intoxicated, and the Mayor
thought that as he had lost by the operation he
would discharge him. Our South Carolina
neighbor departed, thanking the Mayor for bis
leniency, and asserting that he would never again
drink Savannah whiskey.
The next case was of moro importance, as it
involved a charge of stealing eotton by two yonng
men. They gave their names as Thomas O’Bryan
and Patrick Welsh, and hailed from Detroit >
Michigan. Tka police deteoted them on Friday
night under the Bluff, at the foot of Barnard
street, stealing cotton from some bales lying on
the wharf. When hailed they ran and the police
fired at them and brought them to taw. They
offered to pay the polioeman if ha would release
them, bat their attempt at bribery failed and they
were locked up for the night. They both have
Confederate jackets, which they had “swapt,”
they said. They admitted that they had never
been in the Contederate or United States armies,
bat bed been loafing about the country generally.
They could find no work af the North and con
cluded that they would again visit the South, as
they had followed Gen. Sherman’s army merely
as spectators of passing events and as lovers of
excitement. The Mayor informed them that they
had no doubt left their oonntry tor their country’s
good, bat had not arrived here for onr good. As
it was evident that they were “hammers” and
thieves, they were turned over to a Magistrate for
proseontion, and will probably visit Milledgeville
daring the eoming winter.
Miles 0’Rook, W. Redman and John O’Conners
wart brought up for creating a disturbance on the
comer of Liberty and West Broad atreeti on Fri
day night. It was shown that Redman and
O’Conners were not implicated in the row, hu t
attempting to quell it and get their friend Miles
out of the difficulty, and their good intention got
them in the lock-up. They were discharged, but
Miles hauded over $6 to replenish the depleted
city treasury.
Rates of Drayage.
As a matter of intorest to our citizens we pub
lish the following rate of drayage, established by
the Board of Aldermen of the city of Savannah,
on Nov. 2d, and which will take effect imme
diately :
Ballast, per ton of 2,240 lbs $112
Bricks, per 1 000 1 50
Chairs, per dozen 20
Coal, per ton of 2,240 lbs 1 25
CottoD, per bale, any distance. 15
Flour and other Dry Barrels, per bbl.... 7
Furniture, for 1 horse wagon, per load.... 50
Grain, except OatB, per bushel 2)$
Hay, per bundle, 12
Iron, per ton of 2,240 lbs 1 00
Liquors and Salted provisions, per bbl... 10
“ “ per hhd. or pipe. 10
Lumber, per 1,000 feet 1 25
Oats, per bushel
Rice, per tierce, 20c., per half tierce 15
Sqlt, in bulk, per bushel... 4
“ saoks, persack......... a.7
Shingles, per tnonsand >5
Staves, “ “ ..... 100
Sugar, per hhd. of 1,000 lbs., or over.... 50
“ « “ of less than 1,200 lbs.... 40
Tobacco, per hbd 50
Tranks of travellers, 2 1-2 feet long 25
Valises and Carpet Bags 10
Wood, per cord to any portion of the city 1 25
For a fall load of any articlea not enumerated
in the above, no charge shall be allowed to.exceed
40 cents for a single horse dray or wagon, and 65
cents for a double horse dray or wagon.
For anything less than a full load, not son
than 25 cents mail be charged.
A lawn Destroyed by Fire. .
Halifax, N. S., Nor. 20,1865.
The town of French St. Pierre, Miquelon, was
destroyed by fire bn the fifth! One hundred and'
twenty houses were burned. Loss 4,000,000
francs.
NEW ADViRTI8£MCNT».
Savannah Theatre.
RAYMOND A HAMILTON,.-. ..Lessees A Managers,
that
The Management have the pleasure of
they have succeded indffecting, for a
«an engagement with the Accomplished Actress
and Vocalist,
UTS. jHH|
YLate Mrs. Chas. Howard.}
The Distinguished American Comedian,
Mr. Harry Watkins.
nONBAY EVENING, NOV. *Ttb,
Will be presented,the Thrilling Legendary Drama, in
Four Acts, of •
KATHLEEN MIMBSN:
Under
OR, -
tlie
Spell.
Kathleen Mavopmeen. ; Mrs. Hafty'Watkins
With the Beautiful Ballads, “Barney O’TooTe,' 1
“Kathleen Mavonrneen," and “I’m Leaving
Thee' in Sorrow, Terence,"
Terence O’More, a youn|
in love
[Those parts were originally played by Mr. and Mrs.
Watking throughout Ireland and Scotland.]
mug Irish Peasant
ewlth Kathleen..Mr. H. Watkins
To conclude with the Laughable Farce of
Sndden Thoughts
To-morrow, {Tuesday} will be presented Mr. H,
Watkins’ dramatization of Mrs. B. D. B. N. South-
worth’s Celebrated Novel of the
Hidden Hand j Or, Old Virginia as it Was.
nov27
For Charleston,
VIA BEAUFORT,
HILTON HEAD, £c.
The steamer
fW m. H. Frazier
Capt. T. A Hooper, will leave the Wharf foot of West
Broad street TUESDAY MORNING, at 5 o’clock pre
cisely.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
nov27 tL 3. BENNETT, Agent
For Augusta.
Steamer
O A. K,
Capt. Wm. McCauley, is discharging This Day at Ferry
Wharf under Gas 1 ouse Hill, and will leave as above
WEDNESDAY next, 29th inst., at # P. M.
This boat is in fine order [rates A No. 1 In In
surance Offices,! has large carring capacity, and
shippers can rely on haVing despatch given to their
orders.
For freight, apply to
J B. PRE8DEE, Agent,
109 Broughton street.
F. M. MYRELL,
nov2T Harris’ Buildings, Bay street
For Augusta.
The favorite steamer
Oen. iBERRY,
Capt Isaac .Henry, will leave for the above port on
TUESDAY, Nov. 28th, at 1 o'clock, P. M,
For Freight or Passage, having superior accommo
dations, apply to CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
noviT—2 Corner Bay and Abercorn Streets.
For Doctortown
The superior first clan steamer
OKI EISTT ,
will leave on her regular day, TUESDAY,. Nov. 2?th»
at 7 o’clock, A. M. »
For freight cr panage, having superior accommoda
tions, apply to CHA8. L. COLBY A CO.,
nnv2T—2t cor. Bay and Abcreom streets.
Dry Goods.
J EST purchased in New York. at greatly Reduced
Prices, and tbc- late 4 action Sales
300 pieces Calico, 25 to 30 centa.
200 piccea Bleached Shirting, 25 to 56 cents.
50 pieces Tweeds, Satinets and Cassimeres.
House Keeping Dry Goods.
150 Handsome Dress Goods, at greatly reduced
prices.
. 200 Grey Blankets.
Cloaks and Shawls.
Mourning Goods, Ac. Ac. For sale by
IWeWltt AMorgup,
nov2T—lm 1ST Congress Street.
m X HHDS. Baltimore Bacon Sides A Shoulders,
t (J 50 tube Goshen Butter,
30 kegs New York State Batter,. by
. WEST, BRYAN A CO.,
nov27—3t Jones' Block.
JENKINS’ PATENT
COMPOSITE IRON RAILING
TT'ORMERLY sold by Hutchinson A Wicker
JT sham, la now for sale by the Manufacturers
Agency. _ HUTCHINSON, DAVIES A CO„
novf—lm No. 467 Broome at. New York.
PUMPS * PUMPS ! PUMPS!
Steam, Force, Suction and Lifting
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
STEMn# GJtS PIPES,
Pipe an&Steam Fittings,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
PLUMBERS’, GAS,
AND *" •
Steam Fitters’ Goods,
For sale at the lowest rates by
JOHN B. FULLER,
® DRY STREET,
nov8—eodly NEW. YORK.
THE N. Y. ALBION
btsksS®!iss
rJfotSff N *» Mbsahbers forlSW
E^^K-^dd^. tW8ntT - flTB miul
YOUNG A MORRELL, Proprietor*.
novo w
LEMONS.
Q i'A BOXES Lemons, per eteamahhf'America.
DAJ consignment, and for salebj^
on
■ NNINGHAM, PURSE A CO.,
_nov24—3t Bay st, opp. Mariners Church.
c Notice,
A meeting of file Board of Commla don
ers of Public Roads of Chatham county
wiu 1* held at the Court House, in the City of Savan
nah, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2tyh instant, a!
n ^ a °* k - order of the CHAIRMAN.
W. W. Wash, Secretary. nov27—3t
notice.—To thb cbuoi or
Chatham Cohhtt—I respectfully an-
nfftmee myself as a candidate for the Office ot Tax
Collector at the election in January next, and humbly
soMt your support . EDWARD POWER.
nov27—td
Kditor Savannah. Xatirmol RrpuUiain .—Please 1
aoance that I am not a candidate for the office ot Al
derman at the approaching election.
Resentfully, M. CCMMING.
nov27—It
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT S-A-LE
OF
Watches,€lmins,DiamoiidRing$,&c.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH
TO BE DISPOSED OF AT
One Dollar Each.!
Without Regard to Valne ! Hot to bo Paid
for Until Ton Know What yon are
to Eecaive!
Splendid List of
ArticlGBl I
All ttbsisMat One Dellsur Each!
80* Musical Boxea $20 to $150 each
150 “ “withBellsACastineti200 to 500
500 Silver Teapots and Coffee Urns. 20 to
500 Chafing Dishes.....' 30to
1000 “ Ice Pitchers. .... 20to
2500 “ Syrup Cups with Salvors.. 20 to
5000 “ Goblets and Drinking i ups 5 to
3000 “ Castors 15 to
2000 “ Fruit, Card and Cake Baa-
, kets 20 to
5000 Doben Silver Tea f poona 10 to
10000 “ “ Table “ A Forks. 20 to
250 Gents’ Gold Hunting-Case
Watches 50to 150each
250 Lsdiae’ Gold and Enameled Hunt
ing-case Watches 35 to
50o Gents’ Hunting-case Silver
Watches 35 to
200 Diamond Bings 50 to
6000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 4 to
3000 “ Oval Band Bracelets 4 to
5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets... 0 to
2000 Chatelaine Chains and Guard
Chains 5 to
7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches4 to
6000 Coral, Opal and KmeraldBrooch*s
5000 Moaiac, Jet, lava and Floren
tine Bar Drops
nd Emerali
50 *
100 5
50 «
50 *
50 *
50 «
SO *
20 doz.
40 •
70
7500 Ci
’oral, opal and
Drops
inform'd Diamond
ild Bar
4 to
4 to
30
8
10
20
10
8
4 to
to
to
3 to
4000 California Diamond Breast-]
3000 Gold Feb and Vest Watch
4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-slides....
5000 Sets rolttaire Sleeve-buttons,
Studs, Ac 3 to
8000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, Ac 4 to
10000 Miniature Lockets 2.50 to
4000 ’- " Magic spring. 10 to
30oo Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, Ac... 2 to
5000 Plain Gold Rings 4 to
50d0 Chased “ *. 4 to
10000 Stone set and signet Rings 2.50 to
10000 California Diamond Rings 2 to
7500 secs ladies’ Jewelry—Jet and
Gold.... 5to
8000 sets Ladies' Jewelry—Cameo,
I Pearl, Opal and other
stones 4 to
10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension
Holden and Pencils 4 to
10000 Gold Pens and-Gold Mounted
• Holders 6 to
5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension
Holden. 16 to
6000 Ladies’ Gilt and Jet Buckles.... 5 to
5000 “ “ Hair Bara A Balls. 5 to
6
10
8
10
8
6
10
20
fi
10
11
lo
10
15
15
10 •'
10 “
25
15
10
Announce
sold for
AR RAND ALB & CO.,
Manufacturer*' agents,
No. 167 Broadway, Nsw York,
that all of the above list of good* will be
One Dollar Each.
In consequence of the great stagnation of trade in
the manufacturing districts of England, through the
war having ent offtke supply of cotton, a largo quanti
ty of Valuable Jewelry, originally IntendM for the
English market, has been sent off fur sate in this coun
try, and malt Me Sold at any Sacrifice!—
Under these circumstances, ARRaNDaLE A CO.,
acting as agents for the principal European manufac
turer*, have resolved upon a
GREAT gift apportionment,
to be divided according to the following regulations:
Certificates of the various articles are pat into
envelopes indiscriminately, seated up, and when order
ed, are taken out without regard to ohotce, and sent by
mall, thus" showing no favoritism. On receipt of the
certificate, yoa wfil see what you are to have, and then
it is at your option to send the dollar and take the ar
ticle or not. Purchaser! may thus obtain a Gold
Watch, Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on onr
list for One Dollar.
Send US Cents for Certificate.
In all tha transactions by mail, we shall
forwarding the certificates, paying postage
the business, 25 cents each, which most be enclose*
when the Certificate is sent for. Five certificates will
be sent for $L eleven for $*, thirty for $5, sixty-five for
$10, one hnndred for $15.
charge for
and doing
-sis sat
days from datT^ ™ continue to do m
novl7—ttftnw CHA8, H ’ HOp KD»S. a^
OFFICEOP LIGHTUorsgp^'il 1 *•
Srera ,
November, .
AU persons connected «tth tx.
hqun establishment of the
In the Sixth DiWrict, or haring bnstae*
are notified that I hare this day^tZ^,
F. B. ELLISON. U.S. N„ Ughthocre ^.^'V
Sixth District. UMlB 'P*ta T ,/ :4t
fSlgned, - CHAS. 0. UOUTJLU
urn
to the above notice, and -Sport,
future to me, at my office at the Custom *
city. “”*■ Jta
[8igncd]
nov23—«t
FRANCIS B. B.iw a
I-ighthousc Inspector Sri D^ f .
YOU
_ CANNOT H.V i
HEALTHY CONSTTrCTlOS vtj,', ' 1
Blood is impure. Courntmos Lot
the system of imparities, and stimulates -j,
gana to a vigorous and healthy action. *
disease and restoring.the health. Lo,
cures disease which are caused by Impv if?
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Tumors, (fid gores, r
Blotches, Eruptions, Pimples, BoUr, '-f
ter, Salt Rheum, St. Anthony’s Fire. Scald Hoc t
Worm, CancgrousTumor*, Sore lyes, Sypfc*,"^
all foul diseases. Disease of the Heart,
Dyspepsia, Ulceration of bones of the So*,
Face. Use Cossrmmos Lire Stitt and ,
surprised at its rapidity In removing thoedre*,
leaves the blood pore, and complexion clear, a.
system free from disease. Sold by all DrscV- *
MORGAN A ALLEN, Wholesale Dro*,
General Agents, *6 Cliff street, ,V» y n
Sold by all dealers in medicines. norfc
SUMMONS DKAZ1I '
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, to ms-,
and improve the light of old and jotu.. by ,
night; with ease and comfort to the ere. vMk
distressing results of frequent change?. TV* >.
brated glasses are two well known throne. a
South to speak of their superiority over ail ob-i.
Double and Single Telescopes of inunetw ;mr a
field. Catalogues sent free, by incloeingitaap
SEMMOXS, OCCLIST-OPTl! US
86214 Broadway, under Lafarge Hon* v r
nor21—2m .
Notice t* Shipper* tf flawli by the Mnar
Savannah,on the 4th hay •n*t..tM,
All persons who (hipped food? w *
steamer Savannah on the abort mat
day, are requested to call immediately at the «£,.
F. M. MyreU, Esq., Harris’ Building. Pty area, a
identify such goods a* bare been saved (roc 2
wreck of the steamer. T. W. WOLCOTT, tax.
nov20—tf
Notice.
BANK OF AUGUSTA, j
Augusta, Ga.. Oct U*. 13Aj
By order of a majority of th Brer
of this Bank, a General Bretni *
Stockholders is hereby called, to convene te Item
the 14th day of December next, to consider ’re o
he affairs of tbs Institution and determine t> isc
necessary to be taken. By order oftheBord
novl4—lawlm JAS. W. DAVIES. Cuke
FOR SHERIFF OF CUTUI C$UT1
The undersigned ainosc. »i
friends and the voters of Cmtam. ss
that he is a candidate for the ofllre of Hurt: i
County at the next election, and raprtfflysd
their suffrages in his behalf.
nov6 tf BENI. L CPU
STATE ISO COCITY Ill (MAUTH
The subscriber is a Canfidur :v? j
election, and rcspectfnliy mlu lie !*»
of the citizens of Chatham County.
SEABORN GWD.C
octso ' *
What the “Preaa” Bar af l a.
The Lafayette Und.} Dally Courier, Mar. 18,
“ft
1866,
Cotton Gins
BROWN’S
Double Cylinder Cotton Giu,
j ^ ;• v "
Tbe Celebrated Georgia GIr,
S O universally used by Planters throughout the
South as to need no recommendation. Number
of’Saws vary from 40 to 120. For sale by
FRENCH A CO.,
. Clark street. Nashville, Term.
Type Foundry & Printers’ Emporium
[Established 18180 < v ’
HAU-AR COd
No 38 Gold Street, New York City
THIS old established Foundry,
A soctmentof Esok, New
having a large as-
.A soctmentof Book, Newspaper, Job and Orna
mental Type, the Proprietors arc-prepared with tmpte
facilities to promptly execute all orders for same and
Printing Materials ot every description. Including
Presses of all manufacture*. j/m I
Orders may be addressed to
A. J. BURKE, our Agent
‘A better selected, more varied or fashionable assort
ment of Jewelry cannot be found on the continent than
Arrandale A Co. are now offering. Messrs. Arrandale
A Co. occupy 1 high position in commercial circles as
men entirely above the common trickery of trade. Their
statements nu
the character
saL Ladies especially, ..
realizing handsome profits as agents, and If any of our
folr readers desire to interest themselves in the enter
prise, they may do so with perfect confidence.
Gamer Girr DisraieniOJi,—A rare oppor
offered for obtaining watches, chains, diamond
silverware, etc., by"Mesam. Arrandale A Co., a
16T Broadway. They have an immense stock of arti
cles, varying in value, and all are offered at one dollar
each. The distribution ia very fairly done-yon agree
to take a certificate of a certain article, enclosed in aa
envelope, and are riot required, to pay your dollar un
less you are satisfied with the article, wbich wlH cer
tainly be worth more than that amount, and may
be $60 or $109. An excellent mode this of investing
‘'dollar.—Sunday Tunes, N. Y. t ity, Feb. 19, 1865.
Messrs. Arrandale A Co. have long been personally
known to ns, and we believe them to be every way
worthy of poblie confidence.—N. Y. Scottish Ameri
can Jour., -June It, 1864
By Messrs. Arrandale A Co.’s arrangement, the ad
vantages must be on the side of the customer, for he
baa every thing to gain and nothing comparatively to
loee. He knows what he will get for his dollar befo
hand, and be need not sead it if he
Y. Daily News, Atlg. 6,1864.
We know the firm in question to be very respectable
and thoroughly worthy of public confidence, and re
commend onr friends to read their advertisement.—N.
Y'Affifao, Sept. 8, lte4.
Employment pok Lawis. —The most eligible and
profitable employment we have heard of for ladies is
foe sale of certificates tor the Great Gift Distribution of
Arrandale A Co. A lady of our aqjaaiutauce bM been
very successful In this way, not only in
parse, but also in doing a good tom to tifo»eto whom
the sold the Certificates, as win be »eep by onr «dw-
tising columns. - Gentlemen can Uia ® ens * 2ed '
—NTT. Sunday Mercnry, Ang. H
flAGENTSAWe want ta th * v ®2,!!re!? n ^
certificate ordered bv them,
amounts to one doU*n»too «>»« ndneeoenta wbteh
f^crorr’c-^s^tcfsn^remit^^ents to us either in
“ P** 8 " ‘“TkBANIULE 4k CO„
„m*T—4t 167 Broadway, New York.
novl—eoddm.
at
ac.
NEW YORK
STB IN BMB WORKS,
'. . . MAKUPkcrtmaas or
STATIONARY AYR FORTABt* EMHIBS ASH
boh jEB8,
and <•
machinists’ tools
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
r Ms dollar before,
t is not satisfied.—N,
brandy.
^ OCTAVES
nov47—3t
Fbr sale by
B AD a MS,
No. 26 Bay street.
RICE
lOO * B ™ SWttU
noviT—St No. 26 Bay street.
Dundee Bagging,
TlAPV! flutf THrlna* ffnr aaIs bv *
Manta .Medical Vollnt
The Course of Leetnrw in th* ho
tution will commence on the batua
in November next, and continue four J
Faculty having changed the time for the -
summer to the winter months.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, ft*
oct25 ’’ m
BATCHELOR’S HAIR ML
The Original and Best in the World! T»e«*a
and perfect Hair Dye.
taneous. Produces immediitely t (ptoW
natural Brown, without injuring the teicMR
Remedies them effects of bad dye* Soldi*®”-
gists. The genuine is marked WiUiem 4-
Regenerating Extract of
for Restoring and Beautifon*
ang 15 CWART.ES BATCHELOR —.
ITCH ! ITCH! ITCH 1
Scratch! Sensei.'
OLNTNt*-* •
Scratch!
WHEATON’S
WU1 care the Itch in « Hoc* WeJ
Also, cares Salt RbeamUken, ^ j
Eruption* of the Skin. Pnee,W cam. i
all
ssftaesassgg* * s'.
the United Stats* m - ****
To Planters.
thousand Acres, solubleaa* 1 *
located. Persons bareng wdi» pTCTl
sponsible party by addresring 416*$.
nov22—lw
lost
A Small WHITE
the owner.* A suhjhte"^
his return to tbe store, 1®
nov 25
Merwin & B*®?*
rscrairtOW'
“BaUarA’i Fa4*««’’
AND CARD 1 ijp|fc| 6’
‘Merwin & Bray Fire AnnaW’
CABTRiPfr^.,
Revolvers, «*»«• ""'^1#
No. tiOti BBOADWAY, •
J#
ComBSis 1 ** 1 *
vammmSsk
OPPOSITE m —• sT>t ''