Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 89. 1865.
webi esbav moRRWfii nov. som.
i'or Ship News and Commercial
Bee Fourtii
Our New Heading
We invite the attention of our sub
scribers to the new anil tasty heading
which adorns our journal this morning.
Tlie very appropriate symbols contained
in the heading will doubtless strike our
readers as singularly applicable. We
shall continue to labor assiduously to
make the Republican a National news
paper, and, we trust, by carefully exclud
ing from its columns all scurrillous mat
ter. to make it a welcome visitant to the
fireside of every intelligent Northern as
well as Southern home.
Emigration from tlie North Our Only
Hope*
We want more laboring people in onr
glorious State. We want more brains
and pluscle to lift up our people from the
slough of despondency into which they
have very naturally been thrown by the
terrible calamities of the war. We want
capital in Georgia. We want onr lands
tilled and placed under proper cultiva
tion immediately, ere it is too late. We
want a portion of these dense forests,
comprising the finest timber in the world,
to vanish under the steady blows of the
sturdy pioneer’s sharp axe. We want
these majestic forests to resound with the
cheerful voices of lumbermen as they sal
ly forth to their daily labor. We want
the numerous precious metals that are
hidden deep beneath the rich soil of our
State unearthed and brought to light.
Every city in dur State requires hundreds
of experienced mechanics, while citizens
of most every grade can find constant
and remunerative employment. We
want free schools and churches es
tablished in every village. We must
have a free labor system quickly and
thoroughly organized, if'we would avert
untold horrors and hardships for both
races in our State. These, then,
briefly stated, are our present sore and
pressing wants. How are they to be
supplied ? Only by the constant flow
of an enterprising, intelligent and thrifty
population from the North. It is high
time the first installment had reached
our shores, for every hour spent in the
lethargy that now clothes so many of
our people, is adding more bitterness
to the cup of woe from which onr un
fortunate people have, by the decrees
of fate; been ordained to drink too deep.
Our hearts are filled with sadness as we
cast a timid glance at war’s rude
desolation painted on nearly ever y home
stead in our once prosperous and happy
State. Fields that five years ago were
whitened with the oriental wealth of the
greatest of all staples—cotton--are now
blackened with the scars of civil war.
What power will lift these sombre clouds
from off our State and inspire the for
lorn hearts of our distressed people
with hope ? Emigration, and emigration
alone.
We have not sufficient space at ou r
command to recount in this hastily wri t-
ten artiole the inestimably blessings that
are sure to result from an influx of health
ful emigrants. By the term healthful, we
mean people of stamina, education,
and loyal principles, such as will aid our
native population in repairing the dam
ages incurred by the war, and at the s ame
time assist in fostering a fraternal spirit
that will scatter the seeds of discontent
to the winds. We want none of the re
fuse population of foreign countries nor
of the North. Georgia is too gloriou s and
genial a clime to be peopled by an indo
lent and worthless race; neither shall her
fair domains be converted into a Van
Pieman’s Land.
With an increase of Northern pop
ulation distributed throughout our
State, we are positive the free
labor system would soon be put
into practical operation, and prove
what its most sanguine advocates
claim for it—a perfect success.—
The freedmen are a little suspicious of
their former masters, and especially
where they were unkindly treated by
crueJ overseers. The presence of North
ern laborers would not only give them
great confidence, but it would encourage
them to labor assiduously, and force upon
Give us plenty of bonest, hard working
mechanics, sons of toil, eager to labor,-
and Georgia will very soon, with her
gigantic, natural resources, outstrip her
sistes States in prosperity and wealth,
And stand ready to pay her taxes prOmpt-
into Unde Samuel’s treasury. ' We
must have the physicial and moral force
the more fortunate people of the
North infused into our despondent peo
ple, and emigration will do it.
Let windy politicians and demagogues
rave for the loaves and fishes of office; and
keep up their partizan agitation, but the
People are done .with them for awhile.
Surround us with a loyal laboring popu
lation, and the heavy burdens of war that
now oppress us so heavily will be remov
ed. All we ask to right our reeling
ship of state on the sea of pros
perity is capital and emigiation,
and may we have an abundance of both.
Tbe.Orphans’ Supper To-nlfffct.
“Remember the poor, remember the poor,
Iq seasons of gladness and plenty ;
While your purses are full,
Their stomachs are empty.”
We need but to tell our generous
citizens that refreshments will be served
THE COURTS.
•
Mayor's "Court—•Tutiday, Nov. M.
Only a feu case* appeared before the Mayor
to-day, which were disposed of a* follows :
John Sheahan, of Augusta, did not leave the
city according to contract with the Mayor, and
wm again found sleeping in the streets by the
police. He said that he was not intoxicated,
and as the steamer Oak did not leave, he be
took himself to the sidewalk to repose, end fell
asleep, where the police found him. He re
newed his former promise to leave the city, and
the Mayor taking his second pledge, allowed
him to depart without a fine.,
Samuel Williams, another citizen of Augus
ta, was charged with drawing a pistol on a po
liceman and using threatening language. He
was fined $5r or in default to go to jail.
Bernard Rooney, a very, respectable looking
man, was brought up charged with improper
conduct in trying to force the door of his house
open, and threatening to kill his wife. This
case was a matrimonial squabble, and it was
evident to the Mayor that Bernard did not live
in domestic bliss. His wife had locked him
ont in the cold, and when be attempted to enter
bis own house she broke a board over his bead,
and then called the police to take him to the
lock-up. The Mayor knew the parties, and
s tnat reireemnems, wui ue eerveu wa , well aware ,hat Barney would not injure
up on Wednesday, the 6th of December, half ; advised them to make friends,
commencing at four o’clock in the
Two French Columns Advanc-
■ . ■
ing Upon El Paso.
Cabinet Meeting Presided Over
by Juarez.
Miserable Condition ef the lexfowi *«P«-
' -x ; - ttafi,
tc-., c.,
afternoon, and continuing during the
evening, for the benefit of the Epis
copal Orphans’ Home, comer of McDo
nough and Floyd streets. For full par
ticulars see the advertisement in another
column. Let ‘ "meek-eyed charity” be
present and gladden the desolate
hearts of the motherless and father
less. If you cannot attend, send up some
nice refreshments, or a dollar or two, for
the ladies have assured us that they will
not refuse such donations.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT—By witness
ing RAYMOND’S ECCENTRICITIES.
" New Billiard Hall.
• The Metropolitan Billiard Hall, on the corner of
Bull and Broughton streets, will open to-night to
the public. In our opinieo the hall and its ap
purtenances are the most elegant in the United
States beiDg furnished with ten Phelan and Col-
lender tables ol the approved patent, eplendidly
lighted and the floor covered with Brussels carpet.
The bar and equipments can notbe surpassed, no
expense having been considered in its outfit. The
mirriors, glass ware, Ac., are the most ele-
and never again appear before him, or he
would send both to the guard house. Booney
departed with thanks to the Mayor, but Mrs.
R. left with a irown on her faue, and threaten
ed Bernard with a broken head if he ever again
approached her residence.
A GALAXY OF TALENT TO-NIGHT—
MR. AND MRS. WATKINS, supported by
the FULL STRENGTH OF THE COM
PANY.
gsnt ever brought to this city for a similar pur- j place brings intelligence of the occurrence
Correction.
One of our reporters, in mentioning the
steamer Oak, Monday, placed Capt. Marshall
in charge of the boat, instead of Captain Mc
Cauley, who, by the way, is one of the most
popular and deserving officers on our river
fleet.
i®- The solemn music performed at the
funeral escort of Mr. A. Cordes was by the
excellent band of the 12th Maine Volunteers,
whom, we regret to learn, will leave our city
early next month.
Fires in Charleston.
Our Charleston neighbors seem doomed to
the flames; nearly every paper reaching us from
pose, being entirely of cut-glass and Bohemian
ware. We would state that the hall will be open
tor inspection to the ladies from 10 A. M. to 2 P-
M., during which hours no gentlemen unac
companied by ladies will be admitted to the hall.
The proprietors will be most happy to extend all
courtesies to visitors.
of a fire. On Saturday afternoon last a fire
broke out at the residence on the Northeast
corner of Smith and Montagne streets, cansed
by a defect in the chimney. But little damage
was done. On Sunday evening a large three
story warehouse on Kerr’s wharf and the ad-
El Paso, Oct. 20, I860.
President Juarez and his Cabinet are still
here, but as the news of the coming of the
French along the Rio Grande waa received at
El Paso a few days ago, no one ean say how
long he will remain nor what effect their pres
ence in these regions may have upon bis reso
lutions.
It has been reported here that General Mejia,
the commander of Matamoros, intends to send
a force to El Paso as soon as he shall have
been reinforced by the French. On the other
hand, General Briancourt, who has just com
pleted the organization of the State and city
of Chihuahua, is about to send a few hundred
horseman to this city, the possession of which
will give to the French the entire control of
the State.
In these critical junctures President Juarez
has deemed it expedient to call a Cabinet coun
cil. M. Lerdo de Tejada, the Minister of For
eign Affairs; Iglesiaz, Minister of Justice; Ma
riano Diaz, Secretary of War, and a few other
gentlemen, met the other day in obedience to
his call to discuss the question of the removal
of the government. Nothing has yet trans
pired, however, concerning the resolution. If
compelled to abandon El Paso the probability
is that Juarez will go, by way of California, to
some of the Southern provinces of Mexico not
yet visited by the French.
The population of this place and of the sur
rounding country are bled to death by taxes
and requisitions of all kinds necessary to the
support of Juarez and his government. As the
exchequer of the republic is empty, and has no
means of being replenished bat by compulsory
contributions, they bear the whole burden ot
the expenses, and are completely ruined.
I send yon the Periodico OficiaL, Juarez’s
official paper, published at El Paso, of the 18th
of October. The only and last organ of the
republican cause in Mexico, contains, as you
will see, a single article, or rather the con
tinuation of an article, the first part of which
was commenced in the last number. The end
of the article, which is to have forty-eight
columns, is to be published in the two subse
quent numbers, It runs entirely upon the for
eign question, upon the hopes the attitude of
the American people gives to the supporters of
the republic, &c. When concluded, the arti
cle, part of which occupies the whole of the
present number, (twelve volumes,) will be the
longest on record.
Mississippi Legislature.
roe new tom.
Steamship Weylmsset, Wednesday, November 29th,
at — o’rlock.
Steamship Euterpe. Wednesday, Bovember 29th, at
Steamship VI gi>, Saturday, Bdcember 2d, at
□ship Chase, Thursday, November 30th, at —-
Steamship San Jacinto, Saturday, December 2d, at ,
— o'clock.
i'OB BOSTON.
Steamship Wm Tibbetts, Wednesday, November
29th, at 3 o'clock, p m.
rOK AUGUSTA.
Steamer Wm G Gibbons, every Saturday at 9 o’dock'
is. .■ -v; . ;
Steamer Oak, Wednesday, Nov 29, at 6 o'clock p m.
Steamer Oak, Wednesday, November 29th, at 6
o'clock, p m.
FOB DOCTORTOWN.
Steamer Two Boys, Thursday, November 30th, at I
o’clock, am. "
FOB PALATJtA, FLA.
Steamer Helen Getty every tainrday morning at
10 o’clock.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, every Thursday morning at 10
o,clock. •
Theatre.
A Managers.
Mr.&Mrs.H. Watkins
(Late-Mrs. Cbas. Howard.)
WEBNBSBAVBviiu^OV. 2!Mh
The beautiful Romantic Drama or
SMILES AMD TEARS,
Or, a ]VlotlierPrayer,
Mr and Mrs Watkins in their original characters,
acted by them in England, Ireland. Scotland 1
America.
Mb. Editor :—Please announce the
following ticket for Mayor and Aldermen,
and oblige - ' Many Citizens.
For Mayor:
DR. RICHARD D. ARNOLD.
For Aldermen :
ROBERT LACHLI80N,
GEORGE W. WYLLY,
JOHN F. O’BYRNE,
HENRY BRIGHAM,
JOSEPH LTPPMAN,
FRANCIS L. GUE,
CHRISTOPHER C. CASEY,
HIRAM ROBERTS,
EDWARD C. WADE,
JOHN L. VILLALONGA,
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
ALVIN N. MILLER.
nov 27—td
Weare happy to thus announce that a place joining building occupied by T. Tupper &
ot coming retort for the gentlemen of Savannah Sons, were destroyed. Supposed to be the
worthy ot pstronsge is thus opensd, in which no
expense has been spared to render, it acceptable
to the las tea ot the most fastidious.
WHERE’S YOUR WIFE ?
ATRE.
AT THE THE-
A Card.
The undersigned, passengers by the steamer
San Jacinto on her first voyage from New York
to Savannah, take great pleasure in reccommend-
ing her to the travelling public. We look upon
the steamer San Jacinto as complete in all her
appointments; fitted with all the comforts and
elegaoces that can make a sea voyage^pleasant,
and her table as amply supplied with all the luxu
ries of the season.
We cannot take leave of Captain Loveland,
Purser Furley, and officers, without expressing
feelings of gratitude for the consideration and
kindreas with which we have been treated daring
the voyage:
work of an incendiary.
SMILES AND TEARS CAN BE SEEN
TO-NIGHT AT THE THEATRE.
Items from French Journals.
Translated Expressly for ftas Savan
nah National Republican.
Hebcuitabt FATAMTr.—The Rev. Lot Jones,
> fall
Jacob Cohen,
T B Baddelt,
H LGreenman,
N H Goodwin,
Henry Smith,
E P Buckingham,
Crawford N Smith,
Adam Woolover,
O M Schoree,
W M Elmell,
T H Fitzpatrick,
Peter Floyd,
H C Folsom,
John A Gounnie,
A W Stiles,
Cbales X Moody,
James R Butts,
L W Lawton,
J Wyman Phillips,
W W Allen,
J J Tenoey,
Geo W Lawrence,
Hermand Lymand,
W H Bennett,
James Goume,
J C Pertell,
W P Haney, ^
J C Folsom,
Charles Hostetter,
And 18 others.
Davega’s Purchasing Bure an.
We call attention to the advertisement of Mr.
Isaac Davego, in another column ot this paper.—
It will be seen that Mr. Davega, has established
a Purchasing Agency at No 29 and 40 Park Row,
New York. We take £reat pleasure in recom
mending him to the Merchants and others having
purchases to make in New York,and who require
the services of an Agent. Mr. Davega is well
known to many in our community, as a most
reliable and energetic man, and fully qualified by
long experience for the business he undertakes'
Bee his advertisement.
Congressional Delegation.
From the best information we have been
able to obtain, we are led to believe that the
following named gentlemen have been elected
to Congress from this State :
First District—Solomon Cohen.
Second District—Phillip Cook.
Third District—Joseph Buchanan.
Fourth District—E. G. Cabaniss.
Fifth District—J. D. Mathews.
Sixth District—J. H. Christy.
Seventh District—W. T. Wofford.
of New York, was killed a few days pBSt by a
upon the steps of the Church St. Luke of Phila
delphia. during the late meeting of the Episcopa
lian Convention. Mr. Lot Jones belonged to a
family, the members ot which Beem strangely to
be destined to violent deaths. His father, hia
brothers, his uocle, his grand father and several
others of bis family, to the number of upwards ot
ten or twelve, have nil succumbed to accidents.
The thing seems to run in the blood. This last
victim was an old man, and everything aeemed
to predict for him a quiet and natural death at
the end of a tranquil and happy career; but ‘ ‘do
man eicanes from destinv.”—Courier do Hiatt
Unis.
Carrt-Abus.—When Miss Harris assassinated
her lover in the offices of the Treasury at Wash
ington, a prowesse that succeeded so well at the
tribuoal before which she was tried, she bad not
the least idea that she inaugurated a new sort of
philosophy which would bring within its orbit Liquors and Salted Provisions, per bbl..
the present generation of Amenean young ladies. •< “ “ per hhd. or pipe
Encourage the
THEATRE-
Legitimate Drama—at the
Small Pox in Macon
There are quite a large number of cases of
the more ignorant class oi freedmen, who 8lnall pox now in MaC0D) and new cases are
dream of Indolence and freedom from dai i y occurring. Our Macon exchanges are of
work, the imperative necessity for con- opinion that the atmosphere is tborooghly
stant hard labor. All the wild and unlearn- impregnated with the disease, and every per.
bio schemes of enthusiastic experimen- ^ son ; n t j, e ^ty whose system is in the proper
talists in regard to free labor, will amount state to take it will no doubt be visited by
to nothing, unless we have plenty of ^ the ao - C aiied dreadful monster. Vaccination,
emigration—this is the only solution to cleanliness and like precanticns, are urged upon
our problem. We prefer practical enti- the citizens.
gration to absurd theories and specula- • -
Sious. To talk of recuperating or resur- phe publication of the Cotton Planter will
recting the $outh by sagacious sugges- j, e reS umed in Macon by its old Editor and
lions from Massachusetts and New York proprietor, Dr. N. B. Cloud, on the 1st day of
philanthropists, is all very pretty on pa- January, 1866. It will be published monthly,
per, and may sound well before humane ' an d will contain moch valuable agricultural
audiences, but in our opinion it would and mechanical information. It will be largely
have been as easy a matter to suppress ' devoted to the planting interests of the South,
'fie rebellion by proclamations and news- Terms per year—$3 m advance.
* . * t'l i ’ N? « 11
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR HUMPHREYS.
Jauicsom, Miss., Nov. 20, I860.
Governor Humphreys sent a message to the
the State Legislature recommending that negro
testimony be admitted into the courts: that freed
men be encouraged to work, ao that they can
aupport their familiea and educate their children;
that they be asaured of protect ion from the State
in working for themselves and their families; that
a tax be imposed upon them for the support of
helpless freedmen: that the vagrants be foroed to
eDgage in some profitable employment to support
themselves, and that a militia law be passed en
abling the militia to protect the people of the State
againt negroes and white man. He deems the
passage of these measures as of vital importance,
and says that it may be the means of withdraw
ing the federal troops from the State.
Rates of Drayage.
As a matter of interest to our citizens we pub
lish the following rate of drajage, 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 $1 12
Bricks, per 1 000 1 50
Chairs, per dozen 'Z0
Coal, per ton of 2,240 lbs 125
Cotton, per bale, snv distance 15
Flour and other Dry Barrels, per bbl.... 7
Furniture, for 1 horse wagon, per load.... 50
Grain, except Oats, per bushel 2.
Hay, per bundle 1Z
Iron, per ton of 2,240 lbs
bullets, as to give us a dime’s worth
of prosperity through any such channel
ri; i iih emiejaBto of the right stamp,
Give us emifc-
Tke Weather,
- A sever* shower of rain began to deeeend about
eleven o’clock last night ▲ liberal quantity of rain
and in one year the Btone now j would benefit the rfrer trade very much, as the
hangs around the necks ff* gur people water is nowat a very lew stage, greatly .tope
Will be removed.
ding navigation,
d . t: , i
Flirtatious are no longer carried on now without
a revolver in the pocket ot each ot those charm
ing young misses who walk along Broadway with
their long fair curls flowing upon their sbonlders
Within the folds of their orinolines are to be
found a sort of jewelry with six barrels which
are especially kept to the service of their bearts.
The gun makers are making fortunes with this
speciality, not only tor the consumption of young
New Yorkeresses, but for theJianctte of the en
tire UniOD. The thing is becoming so alarming
that at Chicago a petition signed by a large num
ber of honorable citizens bos been last week pre
sented to the authorities, requesting them to take
some measures to prevent the further growth of
this alarming fashion. It is a common thing
to see here in the most fashionable streets young
ladies with their school books in one head, while
with the other they display a pretty explosive
play-toy mounted in silver or ornamented with
pearls, and npon the stock of which their initials
are exquisitely executed in gold. Take timely
warning, all you youDg impudent beaus, who ven
ture upon the flowery, but turning footpaths
upon which Cupid has placed his snares; it is no
longer to his inoflensive arrows you will b« ex
posed, but to a murderous bullet from ablue-eyed
young lady who will whisper from her rosy
lips. “Your money—that is matrimony—or your
lift.”—Courtsr do Etats Unit.
Fknianism. — Fenianism seems to be 1
topic of discussion everywhere in the col
umns of newspapers. The French Press
is loud upon the subject. The Patrk after
devoting a long article upon the Fenians,
concludes with the following qneetioDS, just
as difficult of solution as the many that
are showered npon and wisely unanswered
by the members of the well abusede con
fraternity. “Fenianism may not probably
be an immediate danger for England, still it
is a dangerous thiDg for any State to permit
within its very bosom a constant and smoulder
ing fire of discontent. Can England now des
troy it! Can she make those causes of disaffec
tion disappear l lias she taken /or that cud the
groper means ! Has she eetered upon the proper
way oj doing so, and even that being so, how
long will it take her to triumph over the evili
Those are questions which would require a par
ticular response and which the future alone will
answer.”
A Fearful Dat.—The Nashville Despatch
gave the following summary of a day’s events
in that blessed eity t Fight between two mad
dogs. Robbery of an actress. Highway rob
bery. Two men dead from starvation. An
entire family poisoned by arsenic. A bloody
encounter in the street. Horrible tragedy—a
man kills bis wife and is shot by his neighbors.
Another bloody affray upon the public tho
roughfare- A nigger soldier killed by a wag
goner. In fine, horse racing in the afternoon,
followed by a disastrous fire.
Prices are raised in the brigand market of
Greece. Their heads, one month ^go, which
were only worth from five to ,nx thousand
drachmas for'the most celebrated, are now offi-
cially quoted at nine, ten and twenty thousand
drachmes. The government has just contracted
a loan of three millions from .the Ionian Bank,
and one of the principal uses of tins money
was to raise the premiums offered for the dis
covery and murder of the brigand chiefs.
Lsulstana Legislature.
New Orleans, Not. 23.
The Louisiana State Legislature met to*d*y.
Other than organizing, no boahiess of import-
wee was transacted.
100
10
10
1 25
IK
15
4
7
so
1 1)0
50
40
50
_ Mr. Editor: Please announce
the under-named gentlemen as Candi
dates for the Offices of Mayor and Aider-
men at the next mnnicipal election. We
have not consulted them, but presume
if elected they will serve. They are not
Office-seekers, and probably have _ “no
friends to reward nor enemies to punish.
Citizens.
For Mayor.
Milton J. Buckneb.
For 'Aldermen. .
John Lama,
John Williamson,
William Remshabt,
A. N. Mllleb,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Public Notice
A westing ot ttte Dot'd of f-,
wotrabBe Beads of ciwtt,*.
wi ? no**”, h. tu-. ^
Mh, 00 WEDNESDAY 1IORNJNO ■».>. *-** >r -
11 o'clock. By order ofthe l
W. W. Wash, Sectary. *^5“*
1 ifldi-.
Gas Consumers
before WEDNESDAY, thr 30th fet.
persons m smart. w. p HOLLAND
nov28—St
Beautiful Music, Sengs, Duetts, Ac.
To conclude with sa entirely new farce oi
WHERE’S TOUR WIFE?
Mr Skeptic Mr. Harry Watkins.
Mrs t keptic Mrs Harry Watkins.
nov 19
E
WINTER
IS
HELP
THE
John C. Febbill,
Jacob Waldburo,
Wm. H. Tyson.
w&stf
UF GOVERNMENT
VESSELS.
P ROPOSALS will be received for the sale of the
l'. 8. fccrew Tngs
ARETHUSA
AND
A REFRESHMENT PARTY,
IN AID OF THE
Episcopal Orphans 1 Hom^
Will be held at tbs HOME, near the Catholic
Chnrcb, corner of McDonough and Floyd streets,
on WEDNESDAY, the 6th Dee., commencing at
four o’olock,'and continuing during the evening.
Contributions are earnestly requested, either in
money or articles, from all who favor the Ot*
phans* Home. nov 29
ATTENTION WASHING-
TON FIRE COMPANY, NO. 9.—Attend
>a 8pecial Meeting at your Hall, THIS
DAT, the 29th inst., at 7 o'clock, P. M. All members
having Fire Cape will bring them to the meeting.
By order of
JA8. A. BARRON, Foreman.
Jambs Keaejizv, Secretary. nos-W
For Jacksonville,
VIA BRUNSWICK V VERSANJJINA.
STEAMER FANNIE,
CAPTAIN W. T. McNELTY
Will leave as above. THIS DAY, at 10 A. M.
This boat is in excellent order, and has flue LState
Rooms; accommodations for passengers. I-’or Freight
or passage apply to
nov 29
F. M, MYRELL, Agent,
Harris' Buildings, Bsy street.
Wot Augusta.
Steamer
bvpwfaiij ,5,
notice.—To nr
liarsut Corvn— I
nounce myself as a candidate for th* rwaE - ' —
Collector at the election tar isamn nexuTa*
solicit your support
nov2I—td
roWARDPMTBt
2sotie.eto Mnrincqx~
OFFICEOF LTOHTHOfBEINSPEtTO*
Sivtb Disrah T, CnaBunog, s <■ 1
NoTemberTnuTW. 1 ,
An persons connected ww, tb> .
bouse estabti.foment of tV
in the Sixth District, or having bustnss. wits u,
are notified that 1 have this day been relieved),^?'
F. B. ELLISON, II. 8. Y, Lighthouse Inspector ot j,
CHAA O. BOlTin t r
Assistant O. A Coast 9wrr
Late Lighthouse Inspector tilth Diitjvv
8ixth District.
fSlgnedj
The attention of Lighthouse Keepers, ud
connected with the Sixth Lighthouse .
to the above notice, and an reports will he rmbl
future to me, at my office at the Custom Botm. *
city.
[Signed]
nov*3—fit
FRANCIS B. ELLIS*
Lighthouse Inspector Ds.-
YOU CANNOT ha\ I 7
HEALTHY CONSTJTn iOS wfoa,,J.
Blood is impure. Om-mro-no* Lin Svar, r
the system of impurities, and stimulates the vttt 1
gaits to a rigorous -and healthy action, ttp..
disease and res tori ng.the health. Lot, tier
cures disease which are caused by Ymfw
Scrofula, or King's Kvfl, Tumors, Old hens, tltrs
Blotches, Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, Erynpelsa Tr.
ter, Salt Rheum, St. Anthony* Fire, 8caM Hew.
Worm, Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Srphiifo. w
all foul diseases. Disease of the Heart. Pslpiutkt
Dyspepsia, Ulceration of bones of the Nose. Scalp o;
Face. Use CoNsrrrruo* Lire Starr and you w„ »
surprised at ita rapidity in removing tfoeae Swa*. ••
lea Tea the blood pure, and complexion clear, aat *r.
system bee from disease. Sold by all Drttgg».
MORG AN A ALLEN, Wholesale DregzK-.
General Agents, *1 Cliff street Sew Tw*.
Sold by all dealers in utedidaer.
SUMMONS BRAZILIAN’
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, to stienrtv;
and improve the sight of old and joug. by da; x
night, with case and comfort to the eye. aitaoc: a-,
distressing results of frcqnent changes. These **
brated glasses are two well known thronghor.: a-
South to speak of their superiority over all oth*o -
Donble and Single Telescopes of immenee power tui
field. Catalogues sent free, by inclosing stamp
SEMMONS, OCULIST-OPTICIAN
669>: Broadway, under Lafarge House S T
nov21—2m
If*tke t« Shippers sf 0m4s by the Reiser
Savannah,on the 4tfe Bay •nsv.lto-
All persons who shipped good! by s,
steamer Savannah os the above aiae'
day, are requested to call Immediately 1; the oftv*
F. M. Myreli, Esq., Harris* Building. B»- (trett at
identify such goods- us have been saved fhra aj
wreck of the steamer, T. W. VOiAXtTT, Aj«-.
noV20—tf
FOR SHERIFF OF CHATIU INTO
The undersigned lutouna to u
friends and the voters of Chatiia atasf.
that he is a candidate for the office of Sniff : m
County at the next election, and resprcftiij«u*a
their suffrages in his behalf,
novfl tf BENI L COUt
O A. K,
Capt. Wm. McCauley, is receiving freight, This Day, at
9 Lamars Wharf, and will have qufck dispatch as
UNTIL THE
per hha. or pipe
Lumber, per 1,000 feet
Oats, per bushel
Rice, per tierce, 20c., per half tierce
Salt, in bulk, per bushel
“ sacks, per sack
Shingles, per thousand
Staves, “ “
Sugar, per hhd. of 1,000 lbs., or over....
“ “ “ of less than 1,200 lbs....
Tobacco, per hhd
Trunks of travellers, 2 1-2 feet long.... 7 25
Valises and Carpet Bags 10
Wood, per cord to any portion of the city 1 25
For a full load of any articles not enumerated
in the above, no charge shall be allowed to exoeed
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 more
than 25 cents ahmll be charged.
Ait you in want of fine printing tastily exe
cuted with the latest style or typs just intro
duced in Savannah ? Call at the REPUBLICAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
31st Day of Dec., 1§05.
The Arethusa
was built in 1864, and cost $55,000, Length 110 feet,
beam 25 feet, depth of hold 9 feet G, draft loaded S-8
aft, 6-5 forward, engine by Neafle &, Levy, Philadel
phia. Upright and direct acting. Diameter of cylin
der :t4 inches, length of stroke 30 Inches. A fine pow
erful vessel.
Laburnum
Is nearly s sister vessel, built last year, and oost
$50,000.
Offers to purchase must be accompanied by reference
as to the responsibility of the parties.
Terms Cash.
Atlantic
This boat is in flne order [rates A No. 1 in In
surance Offices,] has large carrin" rapacity, and
shippers ran rely on having despatch given to their
orders.
For freight, apply to .
J. B. PBESDEE, Agent,
109 Broughton street.
F. M.-MYRELL
nov29—ti Harris' Buildings, Bay street.
JENKINS’ PATENT
COMPOSITE IRON RULING
TDORMERLY sold by Hutchinson & Wicker
Ju sham, is now for sale by the Manufacturers
Agency. HUTCHINSON, DAVIES fit CO.,
novl—1m No. 467 Broome st.. New York.
Oarhart, Whitford & Oo„
MANUFACTURERS
|ajto
WHOLESALE DEALER! IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
331 4* 333 Broadway,
Corner Worth Street, NEW YORK.
T. F. OARHART, H3NBY SHAFER,
WU.U, WHITFORD, i. B. VAlff WAOENEN,
A. T. HAMILTON.
HT Office of Payne & Car hart in liquidation.
©ct*8—eodCm
COPARTNERSHIP.
fair
YITE, the undersigned, have formed a copartnership
VV lot the transaction of a General Commission
Business in the City of New York, under the firm of J.
H. BHOWER A CO., and are prepared to afford fa'
fociiities on consignments.
JOHN H. BROWER,
WTLU4M H. SELLERS,
BENJAMIN B. BLYDENBURGH.
New York, October 2, 1965,novl—uodgm
Marine Insurance
THE undersigned wiU Jcover Goods, bv good boats
X from Augusta here, thence to New York.
B0BT. H ABERSHAM * SONS.
aug31—eodftm
Prime Fall and Winter Apples,
CVRESH Com Meal,
_L Maryland White Corn and Oats. Just received
and for sale tow by- 8. G. HAYNES,
nov24—oodst 90 and 92 Bay at., cor. Barnard,
THE N. Y. ALBION
Team, $6 rn kxtttm. New subscribers for 1866
remitting afreet to the office by P. O. Order, will be en
titled to a choice from the twenty-five annual Albion
Engravings, free. Address
YOUNG A MORRELL, Proprietors.
Address Commander of
Royal, S. t\
Squadron, Port
nov28
INDIAN STREET
FOUNDRY.
H AVING re-opened our Foundry and Machine
Shop, we are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Iron and Bra*s Castings, os also to build Steam Engines,
Sugar Mill, Circular and Gang Saw Mills: and all kinds
of MiUwrighting, Engineering, Steam Beat and Black
smith Work done at uteri, noth*, with promptness and
The Brig
Olive Frances,
F. J. Small, master, is now loading for the above port.
Fhr freight apply to ^ ^ COLBY * CO.,
cor. Bay and Abercorn street*.
nor»
TTrlUTEP—A Suit •< Rooms, partly far
yj niehed preferred, suitable for housekeeping for
three persons. Address Lock Box 35, Postoffice,
nov 19—It •
despatch.
nov2
ROSE, ARKWKlI
CO.
Cotton Gins
BROWN’S
D««Me Cylinder Cotton Glm,
The Celebrated Veer gin Wi,
S O universally Qsed by Planters throughout the
South as to need no recommendation. Number
of'Saws vary from 40 to 1*0. For sale by
FRENCH ts CO.,
no23 Clark street, Nashville, Tenn.
Sight
On
In
sep26
Herald copy.
to salt purchasers, by
B. F. MBTOALFB A OO.
8'
TATE OF GEORGIA, Eaumuel
County.—All persons Interested, are hereby
that six
Thomas J. Bird, late of said County,
' - JEANE B. BIRD, Admin
JOHN H. BDENFIELD, _
oct26, ■ - at Thomas J Bud.
Cooking Stoves.
Cooking stoves,
Enameled ond Tinned . HoHow ^are,
Bound Pots, Ovens,' &c.
Jaw J. G. THOMFBONfc OO,
aep*
emons, landing ud for sale by
SOYl •
C. L. GILBERT,
I. DAYEGA’8
Purchasing Bureau,
Nos- 39 and 40 Park Row.
A ll rinds of merchandise
PUR HASED. ,
prices, and purchases made only from nret-claM ana
re 5^ h ^lTbe Ailed, PAYABLE ON DELIVERY,
when a sufficient sum fa remitted to cover Freight and
« ommfaJions. „
Commissions on sums not exceeding pioo. .5 per cr.
Commissions on sums exceeding $100. ••• • • 2 i ^ i P er ct *
'.Address XSAAC DAvJsGA,
nov 20 P. O. Box 1106 New York,
FOR BENT,
TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED, t*
:t to gentlemen. Apply at this office.
nov 29
$10
^ either oniBroogbton,
between WhitakCT and Montgomery st'^ °r
Congress street, in the ael e hl>orhood of tl , ^J l J^ , 'i*
Stud But t*n, „» ^riimthe
Silver. The shore reward will be paM ny teanng ^
same at this office.
Seed Oats, XoIn»w«,&c
saOKS choice Seed Oats, in fine new
® ScLraflneSmokingTobacco, choice
goo sacks Liverpool Salt
60 barrels Guano
9 cases of Lamps, assorted, oi sll kinds
SO cases Refined Petroleum
Landing and for sale, st lowprices, Ire
nov 29-2 / EDWIN B. HERTZ.
SALE!
A CHOICE LOT OF
T B
■ AU30,
106 Bhls. UWMB€«Tine €•’«
Will he sold - ' : .
LoHr to Close Consignment.
L. MUY AW,
icy!« tf coff. Bay sad Aborwnnta.
STATE HI CeOTY TAX CMIRTH-
The subscriber is s CuaKk' » *
election, and respectfully asks •>
of the citizens of Chatham County.
SEABORN BU0DAL.
OCt30 .
Atlanta -tgedieal Collrtt■
The Course of Lectures in tto -
tution will commence ou the first
in November next, and continue foir i
Faculty having changed the time for the
summer to the winter months.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND. Dot
OC125 lm
BATCHELOR’S HAIi ML
The Original and Best in the World! T* *■}’-*
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless.RefiakieudSme
taneons. Produces immediately a splendid un
natural Brown, without
Remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes.
gists. The genuine is marked Willian A
Regenerating Extract of IM*#-
ITCH
J ITCH! ITCH!
Scratch! Scratch! Scrztch^
WHEATON’S
OlN'UME- vl
WiU cure the Itch to « &
aU Bysen§Ung_«0 cents te *5
the United Bute*.
LOST
A Small WHITB PWDIjE IW^ 1 ^,^ *
A. the owner., A meet
his return to the store, 109 Brougnw
nor 25
jVterwiu &> ^ L '
pgcPtixrOH or
••Ballard’s Patent"
AND CAKB'>
“Merwin & Bray Fire Anus
, cabtbi dGE ’
f And Loose
Ammunitioh
loadaigj
Revolvers, Staff!* * w ‘ .. yOK**
No. aea bboadWAY, *
TBANDY-
4 OCTAVE* cognac
nov27—3t ——tT
• RICK;
100
ijundeeTSagg^’
TJOPE and Twine. F« sale bf ^ aDA**
Ore RAUEB-lg^oSB^^l.
Mackerej*
jn bbta,