Savannah national republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, November 30, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text^ i i ,jgHH| P *— | i i SAVANNAH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1865 Xlk 1 B IK DAY UIOKNlKGt NOV. 30tb. for Ship News and Commercial Hoc Fourth Fftfj©* The TW«HK»' Qualification for Voter*. Since our issue of the 18th inst., in which we gave iu full the proceedings of our state Convention, comprising all the ordinances and resolutions of a publio nature and the Constitution of Georgia, we have received a number of communi cations commenting on the same, and in terrogating us as to our opinions on cer tain of them which have given rise to no little dissatisfaction. We have thus far forborne to give expression to our views, knowing that oar motives would be mis represented by those who are so intoler ant of the opinions of others that they would not scruple to attribute our re marks to a fault-finding spirit that could not have been satisfied with anything. Besides, we hesitated to impugn the actions of men whose reputation for strict integrity had recommended them as fit ting representatives of the people in mat ters of such moment, and whom we trust ed would be guided by an equable jus tice in the discharge of their responsible duties. The limits of our article will necessarilv confine us to that section of the Constitution which prescribes the qualification of electors. Article V, Section II, says : 1. The electors of members of the General Assembly shall be free white male citizens of this State, and shall hare attained the age of twentv-one years, and have paid all taxes which* may have been required of them, and which they have had an opportunity of paying agreeable to law, for the year preceding the el ctlon. shall be citizens of the United States, and shall have resided six months either in the district or county, and two years within this State, and no person who is not qualified to rote for members of the General Assembly shall hold any office in this State. What reason can be assigned for this change? Was not the six months’ require ment of the old constitution effectual ? Did it not guard against fraud and pre vent the introduction of voters from other States, as we understand was the onl; object of the law V It has not been leged that it was not, and in the absence ol ail cuuipLint. to tlmi. effect we arc jus tified in looking elsewhere for the cause. It would afford us infinitely more satis faction to commend than to condemn the acts of any public body, but we can not abate the full force of the truth, and roust hold those censurable who have perpetrated an act of such fiagrant in justice to those whose coming among us cannot but be productive of good to our State. The intention is too palpable to permit of our being mistaken, and we assert without fear of denial that it is attempt to legislate against what ed 0 f their political privileges ? We would not so far forget ourselves as to charge the worthy managers of this Society with a desire to harm our State. We would scorn to make such an imputation. The offence is of a public and not A private nature : it is the action of a greatipeo- ple—a great State—and is on that ac count the more ruinous. We are ^ware that other-and seemingly plausible rea sons are assigned for the early demise of this movement, and that they are en dorsed by many honest men—yet we cannot escape the conviction that the en terprise was found to be unpopular, and, therefore, its abandonment. Is it possible that the friends of this measure have failed to read correctly the signs of the times? have they neglected to remark that an amendment to the Con stitution making intelligence an essential qualification for every voter for Federal officers, is not only talked of, but held in high favor as a wise political measure ? Will they not see the fact that the adop tion of such an amendment would effec tually neutralize this action of their’s, and that they are doing the very things most likely to secure it ? The blow is a severe one to loyalty—but is too direct aiyl telling not to be followed by a re bound almost as forcible,—and it be comes a matter worthy of consideration to prepare tor it while there is yet time, Our confidence in the ultimate triumph of a more liberal, patriotic policy, is un shaken, even though made to stagger under sncli disasters. The advantage gained by our enemies is temporary; they will find soon enough that they mis took their game, and instead of ronsing a lion, have started a hare. The Girdle Around the World! ! - 1 INTERESTING news fbon the AMEBICO-RUSSIAN tele graph COMPANY. Arrival of the Expedition at Pe- tropaulowski in Siberia. EVERYTHING WORKING IN THE MOST FAVORABLE MANNER. Kind Reception of the Exploring' Parties by the Native Tribes. Active Work in Progress on the American and Asiatic Coasts. X an promises to be an important, growing in terest, and in favor of those who suspect it will prove inimical to them in their high offices, and subversive of certain poli tical heresies which they have cherished and still hope to see successful. We see iu this manifestations of an unfriendly spirit, little .in keeping with the fair speech and professed good intentions so marked in- the petition • to President Johnson, and by which our people would be judged. Consistency is a jewel of priceless value to us in our present emer gency. If we are loyal and well dis posed towards the Government, we oannot hope to convince others of our good faith, by resorting to such unfair means to exclude our Northern brethren from our midst for no other reason than that they, too, are loyal. While we pursue such a course, can we hope to escape from such charges as that made by Governor Brownlow, who does not hesitate to declare that we have only laid aside the sword and bayo net to take up the no less effective weapon of legislation to accomplish the same end--the dissolution of the Union ? Do we wish td give encouragement to those who would have Us kept under mili tary rule for an indefinite period ?— Would we, by our own conduct, satisfy oar Northern friends that they have been precipitate, indiscreet and hasty in extending to us that clemency for which we should be deeply grateful ? Then let ns discourage the growth of loyal senti ment, and prevent its infusion from with out by jnst such acts as this. We will not believe that such an insensate policy can long withstand the influences which will be brought to bear against it. But though it prove impotent, and fall short of accomplishing the desired object, it will, nevertheless, result in incalculable injury to our State. "We had not long since a Georgia Emigration Society. It aimed to promote our material prosperi ty, and received the sanction of our most influential citizens. We ask, what has become of it V— by what manner of pres- tigiation it was made'to appear that the exigency for such an organization no longer existed ? Has it been suddenly discovered that it is best to trust the management of such paramount inter ests to others—that we are not in need of this important element in our midst or did the high-toned, intelligent gentle men who originated the scheme, and had its execution in charge, shrink from as suming the ' unblushing effrontery that would be requisite in them to encourage mtnto wn*e he** that they way he depli? XJ»e Thunderer's Opinion of Mrs H, Watkins. The “great unknown,” the black domino of the London Stage at the present moment, is the gifted lady whose name heads our article, and who is new p.aying an engagement at the Lyceum. Un known, we sar, to the Londoners at large, but well-known to’many of our American readers as the idol of the New Orleans public, and the win ner of an unbroken roll of triumphs in all the ’leading cities of the Union. Mra. Watkins came to London untrumpeted and unheralded. No mammoth posters announced the advent of an other American star. The same absence of all vulgar artifices which is characteristic of her acting is obsorvable in the unostentatiems way in which she has presented herself to this public. It required no small share of magnanimity in one accustomed to the adulation of American au diences and in the maturity of her powers, to consent to steal on the London public as coyly and unobtrusively as any novice. To those few who were in the secret of her great merits, and who witnessed ber debut at the Lyceum, it was an instructive psychological spectacle to watch the sudden delighted surprise of those who saw her for the first time, and who were entirely unaware that the debutante was the finest comedienne of American rearing that ever appeared on the English stage. It was a veilt, vidi, vici conquest. Her clear, powerful, rnelo dious voice, easy self-possession, graceful move ments, and fine vocalism, won the hearts of her audience before fifteen minutes bad elapsed, Of all the American actresses we ever saw, Mrs. Watkins is the most essentially Euro pean in her mjlc. XKoro i* nothing intense, angular, or spasmodic; there is no evidence of effort in her acting. Her great characteristics are ease and finish. She never plays for points, but is superbly equable, from the rising to the fall of the curtain. Hers is the highest art, the ars celare artem. “Fit to be a Duchess” had points of difficulty about it which rendered it meet for exhibiting the stuff off’ which she is made. Francine, the heroine, appears first as a bourgeoise of a hundred years ago, con nected with a rural mill, and afterwards passes herself off as the Marchioness de Richeville. Now, to represent successfully in one part, and in one hour, two widely different social castes, such as existed in Franco before the revolution of 1789, is a work of genius whieh few are able to accomplish. Mrs. Watkins was naive, sunny, simple, and touching, as the proprietress of the Mill, and elegant, witty, polished, and captivating, as the Marchioness. She metamorphosed herself from one character to the other without jar or contradiction, clearly preserving Francine’s individuality throughout. Yet the rendering of both of these parts was eminently difficult for an American who is practically acquainted only with a society where equality reigns. The truthful repre sentation, by the same person, of the mistresses of the chaumiere and the chateau respectively, depended upon a delicate discernment of the difference of manners and ideas between those two types of a highly artificial and unequal state of society which was blown to pieces seventy years ago. Ilow well Mrs. Watkins acquitted herself in this difficult feat, her au dience testified with enthusiasm. Her fine voice and ear, and her profound knowledge of music, give to her songs an attractiveuess that does not pale in the light of her consummate acting, and her great personal charms.—Lon don Times. Later From Europe. Arrival of the Steamers Scotian and Alabama. Correspondence in Reference to the Alabama. ~ WADDELL’S STATEMENT DISBELIEVED. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =9= Mr.&Mrs.H. Watkins (Late Mrs. Cbas. Howard.) Sa.vanna.1i Theatre. IVES, IVES, b.ymokd. -«■—-h Cor. Bull Street Great Bill To-TSTigbtf arid Bay Lane, Continued success of XT AS added toils immense Stock of Furnishing Be^Umt*’ * 806 a * ortmen t of French, English and cloths, Cassimeres and Ag Vestings, Selected with care expreaaly for San Francisco, Saturday, Nov. 18th. The Alta Californian has news of the arrival of the expedition of the Western Union Tele graph Company at Petropaulowski, Russian Siberia, on the 16th of October. From the time the expedition left this port everything has worked like a charm. The most sanguine could not have expected to succeed better. No accidents have happened. They had landed all the- parties necessary to carry out the explora tions projected, and they had goDe to work vigorously. They can but anticipate great re sults by another year. Everywhere they have been most cordially received. Every assistance has been given by all they have met. The expedition left Sitka Aug. 23, reaching the Redoubt St. Michael Sept. 13, where they left Major Kennicott’s party, bound for the Youkon or Kinckpak River country. The following is a list of his party : Major Robert Kenniiott, W. H. Ennis Joseph T. Duzer, Thomas C. Dennison, Frank Ketchum, J. B. Chappell, Richard Colter, Frederick K. Smith, George Adams, O. De Budelin, Charles P. Lewis, Andrew Green- burg, Michael Iligberg, J. M. Bean, W. H. Bannister. Since leaving Sitka, the expedition has com pleted this season’s work. At Michael they es tablished a depot of supplies, under charge of J. M. Bean. The party under Kennicott took with them the little steamer Lizzie Homer, and were furnished with everything necessary. We have made thorough and extensive soundings in Norton Sound, as far north as Behring Straits, aod there are no difficulties in the way. The native tribes in Northern Siberia, who, it was feared, might throw ob stacles in our way, seem anxious to assist us in everything, and express themselves much gratified at the prospect of employment. The party which is to ascend the Anadyr River is propably Veil advanced by this time. Col. Bulkley left the party at Plover Bay with a steamer, intending to visit the Gulf of Anadyr, and wo learn here of the safe arrival of the Olga, with the party under Major Arasa, in August, at the mouth of the Amoor River. Major Abasa and two others left six weeks ago for the Penjinsk Gulf, whence he would pro ceed north, if possible, to meet the Anadyr River party. Messrs. Mahon and Bush left Nicholaski, bound also to theANorth. The work is being most vigorously prosecuted in all directions. All the parties, which it was pro posed to dispatch this year, are already well started, and judging of the success of the fu ture by that of the past, it is confidently hoped greater progress will be made during the com ing year. Much credit must be awarded Col Bulkley and Capt. Scammon, for the energy with which this season’s work has been prose cuted. The expedition will probably leave here direct for San Francisco, immediately af ter the arrival of the steamer with Col. Bulk- ley, (now daily expected,) and hope to reach your city by Dec. 1, if not before. All are well on board. THE COTTON MARKET DECLINES BREADSTUFFS AND NAVAL STORES SCARCE. THURSDAY EVENING* NOV. 30th Will be performed to-night the comic Drama of Fit to be a Duchess; OR, JYOTUIJYG STOPS HER, Francine Ireval, with Songs Mrs Harry Watkins. Martinis de Richeville Mr. Harry Watkins. To conclude with Tom Taylor's comedy of To Oblige Benson. Mr. Trotter Southdown Mr. Harry Watkins Mrs. Trotter Southdown Mrs Harry Watkins small Poi. No new cases are reported in the city. From the steps takeD to.prevout its spread, no further apprehension is felt.* Fortunately, the planters in this immediate vicinity bad been in the habit of paying attention to the vaccination of their servants, and this circumstance may save us from a terrible affliction. Nevertheless, we still urge upon every body to see to it that vaccination is not neglected. Remember that there is no more terrible scourge than Small Pox, and that while it is among us, no precaution against it should be neglected to prevent it spreading. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”—Tallahas see Floridian, 24th. Saw-Mill Burnt. We regret to learn that the saw-mill of J. H- Roper, Esq., four miles north of Gainsville, on the Florida Railroad, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 10th inst., with about 100,- 000 feet of lumber. The origin of the fire is not known, but the loss is very severe, in the present state of affairs. . Jacksonville Times, 23d. A Good On*.—Capt. Bankhead is one of the members from Marion county, in our Legislature, and during the canvass is reported to nave got off the following: He told his people that as they had sent a Fed eral soldier to the late Convention to get them back into the Union, the beet way to keep them there was to send a Confederate soldier to the Legislature.—Montgomery Advertiser. In Chicago, the Postmaster has placed at the ladies’ window, girls instead of yonng men for olerks. The object is to save time and stop flir tations. The example is worthy of imitation. All very well, but we need no snch innovation here in Savannah at our Postoflioe, tor tbe*polite clerks in attendance never do such things. South Carolina Direct Tax.—A dispatch from Washington, 15th, says the Secretary of of the Treasury refused the application of South Carolina to assume her quota of the direct tax of 1801 and pay it in one year. Measures for promptly collecting that tax were under con sideration. Geo- H. Magruder, of Virginia, who waa Chief of Ordnance of the Navy Department at the breaking out of the rebellion, and was dismissed on account of his disloyalty, has ap plied to the President to revoke the order of dismissal so as to permit him to resign, thus placing himself within Jhe pale of pardon. The Raleigh Progress is of opinion that none of the Congressmen elected from North Carolina can take the oath. Fine specimens of gold have been found among the borings of several oil wifb in the Duukard Creek (Pa.) region. THE COURTS Lose of Schooner Ocean Rover, of Savannah, 4c., 4c., 4c. Portland, Nov. 28. The steamship Scotian, with Liverpool dates to the 17th, arrived at this port this day. The schooner William and Francis, from Mobile bound to Cardiff, Wales, was abandon ed at sea, and the master only was saved. Liverpool Markets.— Cotton had declined I-2d. in the Liverpool market during the week, closing nominal. The sales of the week amounted to 56,000 bales. Middling Orleans quoted at 20d. per pound. Friday’s sales amounted to 8,000 bales at unchanged prices The market was completely bare of Bread- stuffs. Provisions less firm. Consols 89 1-4. United States Five-Twen ties 63 1-2 a 64. New York, November 28. The steamship Alabama, with Southampton detes to the 18th inst., has arrived at this port. The schooner Ocean Rover, of Savannah, has been wrecked. All the London journals are filled with the correspondence between Minister Adams and Earl Russell, in reference to the Confederate steamer Alabama. (?) The Thunderer earnestly hopes that Captain Waddell and his men were not liberated with out communicating with Mr. Adams, and de clines at present to accept the statement of Waddell as true. The Bullion in the Bank of England has in creased £370,000. Rosin unsettled. The market is entirely bare of Spirits of Turpentine. Holders of Rice are demanding an advance, with small sales. FROM "WASHINGTON. THE RUMORED COLLISION ON THE RIO GRANDE. Washington, Nov. 28. Tbe Government bos received no confirmation of the rscent exciting reports concerning a col' liaion between our troops and the French forces on the Rio Grande. Mayor's Court—Wednesday, .Vov. 29, Only a few eases were entered on the Mayor’s docket, and disposed of as follows : Mary E. Chamberlain was brought up for vio lating Market ordinance, relative to the purchase and selling of poultry. As this was her first offenee the Mayor let her off with a small fine. J. E. Hester was charged with violating mar ket ordinance relative to forestalling the market. He was fined $5, with the assurance that if brought up again the penalty would be heavier. Joseph Whitty and Duncan Canuck, were ar. rested on board the ship Croesco, obarged with fighting and disturbing the public peace. They had made a violent and brutal attaok on John Lewis, a native ot New Zealand, at half past 2 o’clock on Wednesday morning. Tbe polios heard tho cry of “Watch!” and the prisoners were pointed oat to them as the perpetrators of the outrage. The poor fellow, Lewis, was badly beaten by the p isoners without any eause, and the Mayor find them $5 each, and in default of payment they were to. bp confined in jail. Tribute ot Respeet. Savannah, 28th Nov., 1865, At a regular monthly meeting of the German Fire Company, held at their Hall this evening, the following preamble and resolutions were of fered and unanimously passed : The German Fire Company of Savannah, Ga., in meeting assembled, do deplore the untimely death of oar brother Fireman, ex-3d Foreman Ahrkxd Cobdes, who oame to an untimely end by violence committed by some person or persons to us unknown; that we.bear testimony to his good qualities as a citizen and Fireman,be ing always prompt, ready and willing where duty called him; honest and upright in his deal ings with his fellow men, aDd quiet and unob trusive in the varied relations of life, and with not an enemy in the community, truly can it be said of him, “He bad a conscience void of of fence towards God sod man.” Jit it Resolved, That we lament and deplore the loss of our late brother Fireman Ahrend Cordes. Jte it farther Resolved, That the First Fore man of tiffs Company offer a reward of two hun dred dollars for tbe arrest and proofto the con viction of the perpetrator or perpetrators of this cruel and brutal murder. Jte it further Resolved, That a blank page in the Mioute Book of this Company be dedicated to the memory of our deceased brother. Jle it farther Resolved, That the Fifst Foreman advertise tbe reward as set forth in the second resolution, in the Herald, and Republican thres times each, and in tbe City Advertiser for one week. Jle -it further Resolved, That the foregoing be published in tbe city papers. True extract from the minutes. F. Kolb, Secretary G. F. C. Ar* you in want of fine printing tastily exe cuted* with tbe latest styl* of ttp* just intro duced in Savannah * Call at the REPUBLICAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE. JENKINS’ PATENT COMPOSITE IRON RAILING TJtORMERLY J? sham, is now t FROM TENNESSEE. Nashville, Nov. 28. Frank Gurley, the murderer ot Gen. McCook, reached here from Huntsville to day, but has been sent back by instructions lrom the War Department. He will be executed on Friday next. To-morrow, benefit ef Mrs. Harry Watkims, nov 30 For Charleston, VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT The fine and fast sailing U. 8. Mail steamer Rockland, Ca Beaufort, having been placed on 1 route between ckarleston and Savannah, in connec tion with the U. 8. Mail steamer Helen Getty, to Jack sonville, Palatka, Ac., will leave the wharf, foot of West Broad street, on Friday .Morning, 1st instant, at 8 o’clock. For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain on board, at the wharf, foot of West Broad street, or to nov3o—2 L. 8. BBNNgTT, Agent For Augusta. Steamer EXPRESS, novSO—2thAs Capt. J. H. Morgan, is now receiving freight at I amar’s Wharf, and will leave as above on FRIDAY next, at 8 P. M. This boat is new, hfis large carriage capacity, and is mu Qnl. Authentic and Official HiBtorT of exceeding light draft, ftau navigate the river at its AUU Viuj auwoumu uuu vrnuiai xxiowij lowest stage) and shippers need not fear any detention to their orders from low water. For freight, apply to F. M. MYRELL, Agent, nov80 Harris’ Buildings, Bay street. $200 Reward. B Y virtue of authority vested in me by Resolution passed at a meeting of the German Fire Com pany, held on the 28th inst., I, Henry Blun, First Foreman of the German Fire Company of Savannah, Ga., do hereby offer a Reward of Two Hundred Dollars for the arrest, with proof to convict of the person or persons engaged in the murder of Mr. A. CORDES, late a member of this Company, nov40 HENRY BLUN Foreman. $500 Reward. T HE above Reward will be paid for a Package of Notes taken from D. R. Dillen’s residence in De cember last, on delivery to DAVID R. DILLON, nov30—lw . 224 Bay street Lost. A VOUCHER No. 2, dne John Amow for the amount of One Hundred, Eighty-six Dollars and Twenty-seven cents. All persons are cautioned against trading for-the above. JOHN ARNOW. nov30— 2t St. Andrew’s Hall W ILL be rented for Balls, Concerts, Ac. Apply to Mr. MAYER, under the Hall, or to DAVID R. DILLON, nov30—3w 224 Bay street Eollak & Son, Meerschanm Manufacturers, WHOLESALH AND DETAIL* 692 Broadway, near4th St., N. T. Oity 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 LIPPMAN, FRANCIS L. GUE, CHRISTOPHER C. CASEY, HIRAM ROBERTS, EDWARD C. WADE, JOHN L. VILLALONGA, JOHN CUNNINGHAM, ALVIN N. MILLER. nov 27—td W E have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant every article stamped with our name to be genuine. We cut Pipes to order, put Ambers on, Mount with Silver, make cases, and do repairing. Pipes from .-Hi to $80 each. Send stamp for Circular. nov30—Cm Agenc; nov Y- lm sold by Hutchinson A Wicker for sale by the Manufacturers HUTCHINSON, DAVIES * OO., No. 461 Broome St, New York. dftipnran A Chapin, ’ (succesors to Marcy, Day 4 CO.) SOS Bay street. North Side, Between Barnard and Jefferson street*, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS ♦ * AND DKAL1B6 IX Wood, Coal. Grain, Hay, Coro, Oats and Feed, In quantities to nit customer*, at the lowest markat prices, nov SB-0 Fish! Fish!! W E are now offering for sale- 200 boxes (50 in each) Codfish. 300 boxes Scaled Herring. GO half bbls No. 1 Mackerel. GO do. No 2 do. Just received by the schr. Chattanooga from Boston. BAKDELL it CO., Southwest cor. Bay and Barnard streets. nov28—eodlw INDIAN STREET POUNDBI. H AVING re-opened our Foundry and Machine Shop, we are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Iron and Bra«* Castings, as also to build Steam Engines, Sugar Mill, Circular and Gang Sew Mills; and all kinds of Mill weighting, Engineering, Steam Boat and Black smith Work done at short nonce, with promptness and despatch. R08E, ARKWRIGHT A CO. nov2 Cotton Gins BROWN’S Doable Cylinder Colton Gin, The Celebrated Georgia Gin, S O universally used by Planters throughout the South as to need no recommendation. Number of’8aws vary from 40 to 120. For sale by FRENCH* CO.. no23 Clark street, Nashville, Tenn. Y. DAILY NEWS »HSS CARRIE COBRINNE LESTER, Or NATCHEZ, HISS., receive Sqbeerii House. riptions for the N. Y. DAILY NEWS and Advertisements at the PnlasU nov 23 THE N. Y. ALBION oldest Literary and Foreign Weekly in Amer -fopabliit ‘ ‘ VILs, mbits bad at No. I» Park Row, New York ^ uism. New subscribers for IMS - oths ogcehjP. O. Order, will be ea titled to a choice from the twenty-five annual Albion Engravings, free. Address ^ YOUNG * MORRELL, Proprietors. and u GRIPES, F resh sale by novSO—2t Isabella Grapes jest received and for STUART * CO., cor. Bull and Broughton streets. Potatoes—Apples, BBLS. Potatoes, 25 bbls. splendid and for sale by nov3U—2t cor. Boll and Bronghton streets, Apples. Jnst received STUART A CO., OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS. SPECIAL NQTiCEa. Gas Consumers «w AW notified that all bilWr; Wore WED^X^ri'^^ person* in arrears. «• p n ..., ot nnvtt I* "•Holland, ao* 3— ^ ^OTICK.—To m CrTry CuaiHan Conm-I * uounce myself as a candidate for thVil T t Collector at tbe election in Jamurv **, ^ solicit year support. EDWARD ft ^> nov27—td AKI ’ which will be made up to order in the latest London, Paris and Y °l' CANNOT^TTvT"-— HEALTHY CONSTITUTION w h V Blood i* impure. Cnesrrmrnox Lira g T ., ' ‘‘ a: the system of impuriiies, and stimulate, ^ J*! 7 ’’ gana to a vigoroaa and healthy trjoc * * disease and restoring the health. Lmr cures disease which are caused by Scrofula, or King’s Bril, Tumors, Old Sore* Blotches, Eruptions, Phnpk*. Rou,, ter. Salt Rheum, St. Anthony, Fire, Scald w Worm, Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eve, ,11 f™,l ^1.... t,i - .. 1U1PXX7 VflBK - CTVf all foul diseases. [lib If I UJnlV , oil Libel, Dyspepsia, Ulceration of bone* of theS^* The Cutting Department ia under the cute eye of ^ acc ' ®*Cokhiihii» ,jn> ” * ** J. P. LONG, ) is an artist with CRAYONS AND SHEARS. He will give all Coats, Pants | Vests, who are measured with his “Line.” The best of workmen on ' • - • « Are engaged for order work. All in want of fine Clothing, mannfactnred to order, should Go-To-Ives’. SUMMONS BKAzioTT PEBBLE SPECTACLES, to and improve the sight of old and young. b 5 ^ If night, with ease and comfort to the eye, witho® ^ distressing results of frequent changes. The*" brated glasses are two well known thnratf»r. .. South to speak ol their superiority over ,a Doable and Single Telescopes of immense ' field. Catalogues sent free, by indoaingsur- "* SEMMONS, OCULIST4)PT11 uy 60»X Broadway, under Lafarge House \ ? nov21—2m ‘ ‘ TUB GREAT CAMPAIGNS- 'I ) . , Published under Sanction of Gen. Sherman 60,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLDI SHERMAN AND HIS CAMPAIGNS: ** Col. S. H. BOW MAY and Lt. Col. K .B. IRWIY. 1 VoL 8vo.; 512 Pages. Cloth, $3.50. With Splendid Steel Portraits of Major Gen. SHERMAN, HOW*RD, LOGAN, DAVIS, Major Gen. 8CHOFIELD, “ SLOCUM, * BLAIR, “ KILPATRICK, AND MAPS, PLANS, &.C. This work—written by Ool. Bowman, Gen. Sher man's personal friend, and Lt. CoL Irwin, one of our ablest military writers—is tbe omly complete Official history of this grand army as a whole, and in all its details—for no other writers can have ac cess to the private and official papers of the several commanders. All snch information is famished for this work exclusively. The following letter from Gen. Shermsu shows the official and authentic character of the work: Lamusteb, Ohio, Jnly 31,1806, Disease of the Hear, Face. Use CoNsrrmiox LiraStuci- aod jto surprised at its rapidity in removing * leaves the blood pure, iuid comp’exics cio, iu .. system free from dleease. Sold by all Dnc -., * MORGAN * ALLEN. Wholesale Dr^ General Agents, ft Cliff street. Sew Tow Sold by all dealers in medirines. noer f. C. B. Ricu.vanso.N, Esq., 540 Broadway, N. T.: Sia—Col. S. M. BowmaD, an acquaintance of mine . since 1853, and more recently In the service of the U. S., has had access to my order and Letter Books, em bracing copies of ail orders made and letters written by me since the winter of 1801-2, with a view to pnblish a memoir of my Life and Services, and no other person lias had such an opportunity to read my secret thoughts and acts. I believe him to be in possession of all au thentic fact* that can interest tbe general reader. I am, Ac., W. T. SHERMAN, UOV36 Major General, Ystlce to Shipper* sf Sm* by the n. lfcr SiTannah.on the 4th Bay All persons who shipped roods!* - steamer Savannah on tbe iW ^ day, are requested to call Immediately at tbe F. M. Myrell, Esq., Harris' Building. Bay sttre. w identify such goods as have been saved a wreck of the steamer. T. W. WOLCOTT, ix _nov20—tf ~FOB SHERIFF OP CB1THM cetrrT Tbe undersigned announce to u friends and the voters of Chatham me, that be is a candidate tor the office of sheriff < > County at the next election, and respecAIlv their suffrages in his behalf. novfi tf BK.N’.T L COLI STATE ASD CQIYTY Til (•LUfTIt The subscriber is a Candidate far election, and respectful;? aaa, -ha sofiv* of the citizens of Chatham County. SEABORN 800DAL. OCtSO BATCHELOR’S HAIR IML~ The Original and Best in the World! Tbeoslyi-x and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and lute taneous. Produces immediately a splendid Bin j natural Brown, without injuring the hairocitu- Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by at Dn;. gists. The genuine is marked William A. Bstchekr. Also, Regenerating Extract of Milleflesn, for Restoring and Beautifying tbe Hair angl5 CHARLES BATCHELOR, New Tort ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! WHEATON’S OINTMENT Will core the Itch m 4S Boars Also, cures Salt Rheum, Ulcere, Chilbiam tad t Eruptions of the Skin. Price, 50 recta, forw) all Druggteta. * By seeing 60 cent* to WEEKS A POTTER. Mr Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston. East- S *i be forwarded by maB, free of postage, w aj juid the United 8t*te*.<m The Richmond Jfledlcal JOXTItlNrAJL, * RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. T HIS Journal will be published as a Monthly Octavo of 80 pages, the January issued early In December. ■ ... A respectable number of the beet writers in this country have promised their support, (an ostentations display of names ia avoided.) and as the Editors offer to pay liberally for articles, It is hoped that the origin- . al department of the Journal will be entitled to respect and confidence. .. . . . . _ . . . The pages of the Journal will be devoted to Original A rticlrarTForeigu and Domestic troepect of Mealcim an . indence, a Re spect of Medicine and • nrgery during the Lte war. Eclectic Department, (which will be a chief feature of the Journal,) Reports of ; ocieties, Associations, Hospitals and Clinica] Lectures, Reviews and Biblio graphical Notices, Medical News, Editorials, Miscell* neons Matter, *c. Without making special promt* s, the Editors will endeavor to make this Journal acceptable to it* sup- P< Tbmb—Five Dollars yearly, if paid in advance, or before the expiration of the third month after the date of subscription; if paid after this period, Ten Dollars per annum. ' , , . Advertisements will be inserted on the most liberal terms, and as there are no Medical Journals now pub lished in the Southern States, advertisers will enjoy D., Richmond, Va. M. D., Staunton, Va., Editors and Publishers. P ROPOSALS will be received for the sale of tbe U. 8. ficrew Togs AEETHTJSA AND UNTIL THE 31»t Day of Dee., 1§H5. The Arethusa was built in 1864, and cost $55,000, Length 110 feet, beam 25 feet, depth of hold U feet 6, draft loaded 8-8 aft, 6-5 forward, engine by Neafle tk Levy, Philadel phia. Upright and direct acting. Diameter of cylin der 34 inches, length of stroke 30 inches. A fine pow erful vessel. Laburnum Is nearly a sister vessel, built last year, and cost *50,0(0. Offers to purchase mnst be accompanied by reference as to the responsibility of the parties. Terms Cash.. Address Commander of Royal, 8. v. Atlantic f qoadron, Port nov28 Sight Exchange ‘““tS’SffiaBD.M. W. 8. McCHESNEY, All letters in relation to the literary or business in terests of the Journal will be addressed to Dr. E. 8. Gaillard, Box 129, Richmond, Va. nov3o—tf WM. MONTGOMERY, MACHINIST, YONKKKK.N. Y., (Successor to the N. Y. Steam Saw Mill and Machine Company.) Offloe in Hew York Oity, 157 Broadway. WINTER IS HELP THE. A REFRESHMENT PARTY, IN AID OF THE Episcopal Orphans Hoi', Will be held at the HOME, asar ‘ " Church, corner of McDonough and * ^ ^ on WEDNESDAY, ths 6th Dee* e ' E3c:; "’ ^ four o’clock, end continuing during u* 1 Contribution* are eerneitly reqa** 1 - * money or article*, from all phana’ Home. LOST A rJ2"Sg;f S ’' hit return to tbe store, 10» Broug nor 26 .ho f»™ * eoiP $10 ms* street. In Conerew snd Sllvrr. The above same at this office J\lerwTiT3rBr»y’ ON sep26 Herald copy. In .urns to A CO. TATE Count notified that rfrty D*y6 jrft«^J e 0 ^^*^ e & foH^reSS ie SE& S( toeReePErtkteSf County for leave to« ^ co 0n ty deceased. Thomas J .Bird. Uto Administratrix. wiHN H BDENFIELD, Administrator JOHJI of Thomas J. Bird, deceased. ■soffwsoJSftsriBjti ” abaurer. O sixNrFAOTm*B or CIRCULAR, GANG AND MULAY SAW MILLS STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, GRIST MILLLS, Ac. For descriptive Circular?, address WM. MONTGOMERY, nov21—eod3m No. 1ST Broadway. P *or*t*ro*» w __ gjget “Ballard's Fatoffii” Br*** 1 '*’ 1 ^ and ca Patrct’ “Merwin 4 Bray Fire Arms L CARMEL (And Loose Asunsn#** jr. Rerolwers, * b * ^vYOR** No. 26U BROADWAY, - nov22—3m Randell & Co., Southwest Idr, Bay and Barnard sts., B Y the steamer Leo are in receipt of— 30 btfis. Buckwheat. 16,000 Cigars. 1<» kegs choice Goehen Butter. 60 tubs extra do. do. 28 firkins do. do. . do. l«o boxe* *»i*6*h Dsfry Cheese. Seed Oats. *•*•*%, ucK « choice 8«dO ,, »' B 800 JS ”K5»Osg» nov 68 I T'TrWlTlffi DOPE and Twin*. ""-Sh #**!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah national republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, November 30, 1865, Image 2