Newspaper Page Text
NATIONAL RCPILICAN
WEDNESDAY HOBKINSi DEC. 6tb.
For Ship News and Commercial
see Fourth Page.
The President’* Hemce.
The very late hour at which the esynop
bis of the President’s Message reached
us last night, prevents our giving any
comments thin morning upon the very
meagre portion of this important docu
ment which has been transmitted over
the wires.' N
Lieut. Gen- Ulysses S. Grant’s
Visit to the Forest City-
A DISMAL BECEPTI#*.
«
WHAT WAS DONE AND WHAT WAS
- NOT DONE.
i- *
—- fro., Ac., & c *
The arrival and reoeption of Lieut.
Gen. TJ. S. Grant in our city on Monday
forenoon, was an event, but a very tame
one for Savannah. There was not the
slightest enthusiasm manifested at the
arrival, except by the few Northern mer
chants and the oolored population, the
latter only appearing on the wharf to
welcome the distinguished hero with
lusty cheers on his disembarkation from
the steamer Cosmopolitan, which con
veyed the General and his retinue from
the city of Hilton Head to the town of
Savannah.
Breakfast. *
We were in error in stating that a mil
itary escort would accompany the Gen
eral to the Pulaski House. The General,
accompanied by his Staff, consisting of
Gen. 0. B. Comstock, Cols. O. E. Bab
cock and A. Badeau, his private military
Secretary, together with Major General
Daniel E. Sickles, Surgeon Dalrymple,
and other officers of General Sickles’
Staff, were driven from the wharf to the
hotel shortly after 8 o’clock, where a hot
breakfast was prepared for the party, all
of whom seemed to be blessed with ex
cellent appetites. The famous and for
tunate hero of innumerable fights was
dressed iu a suit of plain black, the ever
lasting gloomy habiliments of all Ameri
cans when well dressed. As the great
Ulysses,
“Columbia's son sad darling child,
Upon whos9 birth virtue and freedom smiled,”
walked quietly into the ladies’
ordinary, and in the most unostentatious
manner very nonchalantly perused a
copy of the Republican to glean the latest
and most reliable news, 5 not from the
Potomac, but from all quarters of the
globe, we could scarcely associate the il
lustrious warrior and conqueror of the
great American rebellion, with the
modest and diminutive gentleman in
blaok, upon whose daily movements the
gaze of thirty million people are anx
iously concentrated.
The Drive.
Breakfast over, the General and suite
indulged in a pleasant drive through our
charming city to view the superior at
tractions of the "Forest City” of the
Empire State of the South. The Park,
Old Cemetery, United States Barracks,
County Jail, Central Kail Koad Depot,
Laurel Grove Cemetery, and a hasty
glance at the old fortifications thrown up
by both Federal and Confederate troops (
completed the tour of inspection through
the city. The weather was delightful for
the exoursion, but a few degrees too
warm for comfort, the thermometer
ranging at 76 degrees. As the birds
twittered amid the foliage of our Syca
mores, Magnolias, and tall waving Fines, •
whiie the numerous beautiful gardens
that adorn the residences of our citizens
shed the fragranoe of the Rose and Japon-
ioa. it was certainly enough to win
golden opinions from the distinguished
visitors of the genial clime that God be
stows upon the Sunny South.
The Reception.
After the ride the General returned to
his quarters at the hotel, where a spacious
suite of apartments, elegantly furnished,
were thrown open for the reception of
visitors. From two to three o’clock the
General received upwards of one hundred
callers, about half of whom were Northern
merchants, and the balance U. S. mili
tary and Naval officers, with about
half a dozen loyal Georgians. There
was an entire absenoe of formality in the
reception room, Colonel Badeau intro
ducing the visitors to the General, who
eat in a sumptuous easy chair, talking
but little, and preserving throughout
his accustomed reticenoe.
The Dinner.
At five o’clock in the evening the
private banquet tendered by Mr. Bar
nard took place in the ladies’ par
lor of the hotel, whioh was reserved
exclusively for the entertainment. —
About fifteen persons cat down to the
well laden tables. The new furaiahings
of the room, the glittering dishes filled
with choioe vianda scientifically prepared
by the cuisine, the tinsel of the uniforms
By Telegraph.
The following comprise* the bill of few at
the private dinner given at the PulMki Hooe»
Savannah, Dec. 4, 1886, to Lieot. Gen. U. 8.
Grant, by W. D. W. Barnard, E*q.:
Outers—On the half-shell.
Sow—Mock Turtle.
Pish—Baked Bed Snappers. Wine Safee.
/ioo*t—-Turkey stuffed with Turtles, Ten-
derloin Beef with Mushrooms, Saddle of Veni
son with Currant Jelly.
Entrees—Salmi of Ducks with QBra, Oyster
Patties, Fricasseed Chicken, with Green Peas.
Second Course—Boast English. Ducks, Boast
Teal Ducks, Broiled Quail on Toast
Vegetables—Green Peas, Asparagus, Green
Cornj Irish Potatoes.
Pastry—Queen Pudding, Russian Jelly,
Fancy Custards, Kisses, Apple Meringues,
Omelett Souffles. ~
Dessert—Oranges, Apples, Gfapes. Baisins,
Figs, Brazil Nuts, English Walnutep Filberts,
Wines and French Coffee.
The Guests—Sentiments and Music.
Among the invited guests were Gen.
Brannan, commanding this District,
Gen. Wayne, the Adjutant and Inspec
tor General of Georgia; Wylly Wood-
bridge, Esq., Collector of the Port; Joe.
L. Padelford, Esq., Jas. K. Mills, Esq.,
Henry Brigham, Esq., and others whose
names we have forgotten. No invi
tations having been extended to thejg uc h States Not to be Admitted
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
l / WASHINGTON.
Statin* of the National Congress.
ELECTION OF SCHUYLER COLFAX
AS SPEAKER.
E. McPherson, Clerk or Ho
ALL
SOUTHERN MEMBERS EX
CLUDED. ,
shining in the gas lights, under which* — -
were assembled inn circle the honored
national emblem "
mtwoi or *
guests, gave the Una ensemble a very bril-
iiaat and pleasing effect.
members of the press, we cannot give
a detailed report of all that transpired
at the feast, but we hear there was a flow
of something more than soul. General
Grant, it is said, daring the conversa
tion, spoke very emphatically of the
present attitude of England in relation
to the arbitration question for damages
done our commerce, and in an inci
dental way hinted that Government
would not yield an inch on the English
claims and Mexican question. During
the evening, the splendid band of the 12 th
Maine Regiment, under its talented leader,
were stationed in Johnson’s square, di
rectly opposite the supper room, where
they discoursed a number of fine pieces to
the great delight of quite a large crowd of
citizens, who had congregated in the
square to see the fun if there was any,
and to witness the display of fireworks.
The Onation at die Theatre.
After the band had performed several
spirited airs in the parlor of the hotel,
the supper being over, preparations .were
at once made to visit the theatre en
masse. The entire party then
wended their way to the theatre
where one of the largest and most bril
liant audiences of the season, including
a goodly array of handsome ladies, were
in attendance. Immediately upon the
entrance of the General and his retinue
to the auditorium of the theatre the or
chestra struck up "Hail to the Chief,
large portion of the audience rising to
their feet, while the walls of the old
Thespian temple fairly rang with the
cheers and enthusiastic plaudits of the
loyalists, whose hearts beat iu unison to
the patriotic strains that burst upon the
ear.
The three boxes on the right of the
theatre were reserved for the General
aud his Staff. The centre box, which
was occupied by the Lieutenant General,
was very tastefully and appropriately
draped with the American colors, while a
handsome Blue Jack set off the picture
and gave it a pleasing effect.
After another round of cheers, and con
siderable applause had been indulged in,
the spectators subsided into quietness,
and the performance, which was suspen
ded by the entrance of the distinguished
party, was continued. The General and
staff appeared to be highly pleased with
the drama, the Pioneer Patriot, and
at the conclusion of the exhibition, joined
iu the throng and walked to the Pulaski
Hojise. ( .... „
The May-r's Visit.
We omitted to state that His Honor
Mayor Arnold and the City Council
waited upon the General at nine o’clock,
in the evening, and were cordially re
ceived. A few moments only were
spent in the interchange of thonght and
sentiment.
Fireworks and Fun.
The respectable display of fireworks
in front of the Pulaski House drew a
large concourse of people to Johnson
square. The beauty of the pyrotech-
nical exhibition which was donated
by Sir. John E. Hayes, editor of this
paper, was destroyed by the burst
ing of a large mine whioh scattered
fire in all directions, and ignited a large
quantity of fire works, causing a pre
mature explosion, creating lor a time
no little consternation among the specta
tors who were in close proximity to the
fire, and a great deal of amusement to
-those who wisely concluded to view each
exhibitions at a respectful distance. The
promiscuous manner in which fiery ser
pents went wheeling through the air,
followed by savage rockets screeching
death and destructions volcanic eruption
of numerous Bengola Lights, Chinese
Flower Pots, Mines, Torbillions, Pin
Wheels, and Roman Candles, with hun
dreds of colored stars and showers of
Tlittle pesky sarpinte” was exciting and
ludicrous in the extreme. The fright of
some of the colored population, many 0 f
whom had doubtless never before witness
ed suoh a strange spectacle, was irresisti
bly comic, mid we doubt if greater speed-
or loader confusion could have been crea
ted had Satan and his imps suddenly
made their appearance from tjie infer
nal regions. It was nearly mid
night before entire order had been
restored in Warsaw, and we are
quite sure the guests of * the
Pulaski House were not sorry when
they heard the last shout of the delight
ed juveniles and the explosion of tlielast
bunch of fire-crackers.
Thus ended the tame event of the sea-
son^-the visit of Lieut. Gen. U. S. Grant
to the commercial •emporium of Georgia.
We never remember witnessing so cold,
inanimate and cheerless azecention as whs
tendered the great military hero of the
age, and we wore led to «h»1.»t» „Sic
transit ploria mundi."
The Departure.
The General'and Staff left forAugosta
y
as gi
American
IMPORTANT RESOLUTION
ADOPTED.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO INQUIRE IN
TO THE CONDITION OF THE SO-CALL
ED CONFEDERATE STATES.
Until Report is Received and
Acted On.
| —•
A BILL INTRODUCED INTO SENATE
ON RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE OF
- COLORED PERSONS IN DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
A Bill Annulling Aik Laws of Southern
States Making Distinction of Civil
Rights on Account of Race
or Color.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
THE
NATIONAL DEBT TO
BE PAID.
President
Johnson's Jlies-
sage.
HIS EFFORTS TO RE-ESTABLISH
THE GOVERNMENT.
Each House the Judge cf Its Own
Members.
THE
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
STATE RIGHT.
FREEDMEN TO TESTIFY IN ALL CASES.
URGES A
SPEEDY
TRAITORS.
TRIAL OF
The Monroe Doctrine Handled
Lightly.
A REDUCED CURRENCY; RECOM
MENDED,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
I V
In the Senate* Mr. Wilson i
to maintain"the freedom of the
States declared in rebeUioi
of race or color, “few
Mr. Sumner introduced a aeries of Mill re
lative to carrying out a Republican form of
Government In the District of Columbia, and
Amendment pro-
a Republican
the insurrectionary
Mr. Colfex was elected Speak-
former receiving 139 votes
and the Utter 36. All the old officers were re
elected; excepting the Postmaster, wm is Jo-
siah Given.
Mr. Stevens introduced a bill that a Commit
tee of Fifteen members be appointed, whose
duty it should be to report whether any of the
late Confederate States were entitled to repre
sentation, which was passed by a vote of 123
to 36.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENT’S
HIS VIEWS OF THE POLITICAL PO
SITION OF THE SOUTH.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION AN
EVIDENCE OF SINCERITY.
THE SOUTH ALONE HAS THE
POWER TO GRANT THE ELEC
TIVE FRANCHISE TO CO
LORED MEN.
PEACE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS
TO BE PROMOTED. .
SEVERE CENSUREj OF ENGLAND.
HER COURSE UNJUSTIFIABLE BE.
FORE THE WORLD.
NO ATTEMPTS AT REDRESS TO BE
MADE AT PRESENT,
Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.
Special !Dispatches to the Savannah
National Republican.
Washington, Deo. 4.
Congres* assembled at noon to-day. Schuylsr
Colfax was eleoted Speaker of the House of Rep.
resentatives, over James Brooks, of New York, by
a vote of 139 .to 33.
Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania, was
eleoted Clerk ; N. G. Ordway, of New Hamp
shire, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ira Goodnow, of New
York, Door-keeper, and Col. Iren, of Ohio, Post
master of the House.
All the Southern members, ineluding thos°
from Tenneisee, were excluded.
No business was done, except the passage of
a joint resolution, appointing a Committee of 15—
nine from the House and six from the Senate—to
inquire into the condition of the so-called Con
federate States, and report whether they are en
titled to representation in Congress. No such
members will be admitted until the report shall
have been made and finally aoted upon. All
resolutions and papers relating to said matter to
be referred to the Joint Committee without
debate. t 4 .
In the Senate, a bill was introduced confer
ring the right of suffrage upon the colored per
sons in the District of Colombia , also a bill by
Senator Wilson, annulling all laws of the South
ern States which make a distinction in the en-
joymehtdf civil rights on account of race sad
coloreK^'J /.,i h
The President’s Message will be delivered to
morrow. It is devoted chiefly to reconstruc
tion. . ! 1 , i .* )>■< t X f
Washington. Dec. 5.
Ip the House of Representatives to-day a
resolution was passed pledging the faith of the
country for the payment of the national debt.
The Uev. C. B. Boynton, of Cincinnati, was
elected Chaplain.
The President’s Message was read at half-
past Jvo. o’clock, and occupied one hoar in the
reading. It is mainly devoted to the political
condition of the country. The President re-
eounts the efforts he has made to re- establish
tit* Government of the Southern States ; deems
Ms plan only an experiment, which has only
been partially successful, and says that even if
the States adopt the Constitutional amend
ment, and send representatives to Congress, it
is still for each House to judge oftbe qualifica
tion and admission of its owtt members. •
He deems it incompetent for the General
Government to interfere with the rights of suf
frage in the States, and thinks that if the
Freedmen exhibit virtue and intelligence they
will obtain the right of suffrage from the States
much sooner than from the General. Govern
ment, even if it had the power. The Freed
men most be fully protected in all their civil
rights to testify in the courts, &c.
He urges upon Congress immediate legis
lation to the end that the trial for treason may
speedily take place, the erime made infamous,
.. - - - - a fw;
j’clock, di
We saw two
besides those
ws m
He intimates that Great Britain’s refusal to
arbitrate upon our demands against her trill
•eterely miMtatf against that nation in the
He touches lightly on the Monroe doctrine,
and recommends a reduction of tbs currency,
and says that the pdbiic debt most be held in
violate.
The tone of the massage is highly patriotic,
and is reoeived with orach favor. It waa ap?
in the plauded on being read by both sides in the
loam. House.
Washington, Deo. 5,1S65.
In the President’s message to Congress to-day,
he says that resistance to the General Govern
ment having exhausted itself, the .first question
to be eoniidered is whether the territory within
the limits of the States which attempted to se
cede should be held as conquered territory under
military authority emanating from the President.
He considers that military governments estab
lished for an indefinite period would have offered
no security for an early suppression of discon
tent—would have divided the people into van
quishing and vanquished, and envenomed hatred
rather than restored affootion. The true theory
is that all pretended aets of secession were from
the beginning null and void. States esnnot
commit treason nor screen individual oltizens
who may have committed treason. The States
attempting to secede, placed themselves in a
condition where their function were suspended,
bat not destroyed. Bnt if sny State neglects or
refuses to perform its offices, there is the more
need that the General Government shall maintain
its authority, and as soon as practicable cause it
to resume all its lunations. All this principle he
acted. Gradually, equally, by almost nnper-
ceptible steps, sought to restore the right
ful energy of the General Government
and of States. To that end Provisional Govern
ors were appointed. All parties in the late ter
rible conflict most work together in harmony. It
ia not too much to ask that on one side the plan
of restoring shall proceed in conformity with a
willingness to cast disorders of the past into
oblivion, smd that on the other, the evidence of
sincerity in the future maintenance oi the Union
shall be put beyond every doubt, by the ratifica
tion of the proposed anti-slavery amendment to
the Constitution. This amendment being adopt
ed, it would remain for the States to resume their
plaee in the two branches ot Congress, and there
by complete the work of restoration. The Pre
sident says he has no authority to make freed
men electors—that remains with the States, and
they can decide whether it is to be'adopted at
once, or introduced gradually,with the condition,
however, that good faith requires the security of
the freedmen in their liberty, property, right
to labor and to claim a just retain for their labor.
It will b« hia constant aim to promote peace and
amity with all foreign nations, and he believes
that all of them are animated by the same dispo
sition. Tbs accordance of belligerent rights to
insurgent States was unjustifiable, bnt Britian
was an exception. She bnilt ships, snd furnished
man and materials of war to the insurgents.
Justification tor it cannot be sustained before
the tribunal of the world—at the same time he
does not advise any present attempt at redress
by legislation. The fntnre friendship be
tween the two countries must rest on a basis of
mutual justice. We have wisely forborne be
cause propagandists of republicanism, bnt it
should be a cans* of great calamity to ourselves,
and, of course, to good government, should any
foreign power challenge the American people to
ita defence against foreign interference, and he
relies on the wisdom and justice of those powers
to .respect the system of non-interference which
has so long been sustained by tiem.
New fork Market*.
Nkw York, Dec. 4.
The Cotton market was dull to-day, with sales
of 1,200 bales, at 50c lor Middling. Naval Stores
firm. Gold 48J£. -
UNITED STATES STEEL PEN WORKS
FACTORY, CAMDEN, N. J. ‘
R.
E6TERBROOK & CO,,
STEEL PBS IMUFACTURERS,
WAREHOUSE i
J Samples and prices on application. Lots made to
order of any pattern or stamp required.
CAUTION.—Tbeee Pena sure genuine American
manufacture, and equal In finish elasticity and fine
ness of point tp the neat imported. They are, there
fore, sure to gain the confidence of the American pub
lic. The facsimile tof oar signature is saffident se
curity against foreign Imitation.
R. BSTERBROOK A CO.
VT And for sale at .Retail by aU Stationers in the
■United States. . . novIO—eodlm
FOR SALE
p* cargo of brig Harp, 1
MW bosh. Potatoes, Jackson*,
OObbis. Apples,
1*6 M Cedar Shingles,
SSM Spruce Scantling,
UM Pine Boards,
11M Hemlock Boards, by
HORATIO PITCHER,'
1 daefi foot TJpeftlTi rt hwAa* th. Bluff,
-EV
EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Theatre.
RAYMOND A HAMILTON... ..Lessees A Managers.
WEN USD AY EVENING, DE
Last night bnt two of the favorite art istea
Mr.&Mrs.H. Watkins
When will be repeated the dramatization of the great
novel of the
Hidden Hand;
V ^ OH,
Old Virginia as It Was,
Mr and Airs. Watkins in their original characters,
dec*
FOR
BALTIMORE.
rDHE new and flret-class steamship NOBTH
A POINT; Capt. Smith, will sail for Baltimore on
SATURDAY, the 9th Inst., at 1 o’clock, P. M.
The NORTH POINT has elegant and commodious
accommodations for passengers, who may procure
through tickets to New York, via Philadelphia, at New
York rates, and thereby save two hundred miles sea
travel.
The magnificent side-wheel Iron steamship
RICHMOND
has now been placed on the line in connection with the
North Point, and will leave this port for Baltimore
every alternate Saturday, commencing the 16th inst.
For freight or passage, app.j.te ^
a’Block.
dec6—4
Jones’!
For Palatka, Fla.,
VIA FERNANDINA AND JACKSON
VILLE.
The
new, exceedingly fast
splendid steamer
and
Mini
City Point,
Capt. E. S. Talbot, will leave Telfair’s wharf, as above,
every WEDNESDAY, at 4 P. M.
The City Point waa bnilt by her present owners
without regard to cost, her state rooms and cabins
being famished in the most laxnrions manner.
Goods to be forwarded can be stored daring the
absence of the boat.
For freight or passage, apply to
H. W. ADAMS,
or J. S. CUBRUTHERS,
dec*—It Hodgson’s Range, Bay street.
For Augusta.
THE new and light draft steamer Fannie
Lehr, Capt. Lewis, will leave for Augusta on
FRIDAY, the 9th inst, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
The accommodations for passengers on this steamer
cannot be surpassed, and being commanded by an
experienced Captain and famished with a No. 1 Pilot,
passengers by the Fannie Lehr need not tear detention
on the way.
For freight or passage, apply to
JAMES B. WEST, -
deed—'21 - Jones’ Block.
For Doctortpwn
CONNECTING WITH ALBANY AND
GULF RAILROAD.
The new Iron steamer
Two Boys,
Capt Thos. Daniels, will leave as above on THURS
DAY MORNING, Dec. 7th, at S o’clock.
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda
tions, apply to Lit A IN A HARDEE.
Or JNO. L. ROUMILLAT, Agent on Wharf.
dec*—2t .
For Augusta
AND WAY LANDINGS
The light draft steamer
P. B. G-oodsell,
Capt Dunlap, is receiving freight at Padclford’s wharf;
and will have despatch. Freight will be received to
store at any time during the absence of the boat.
For engagements, apply to M. A. COHEN.
deco— 2t
dec6—It
For Riceboro.
THE sloop Fleet* Capt Charley,
will sail for Riceboro’ on SATURDAY,
the 9th inst.
For freight Ac., enqnire of the Captain
on board, at Lower Rice Mill, or to
M. J. DOYLE, Agent,
No. UP Bryan street.
COTTON LAUDS
FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale two first quality
Plantations for the cultivation of Sea Island Cot
ton, containing about sou acres each. They are site-!
ated on Port Royal Island, three railed from the town
of Beaufort and adjoin each other. The land is Of the
moat superior quality, aud is in thorough condition for
successful cultivation. There are on the places Dwell
ing Houses and GO negro booses in good order. The
premises most be sola to close an estate.
For farther particulars, address, for one week,
HENRY A. ROBBINS,
decG—Gt care of S. C. Millett, Beaufort 8. C.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
50
Glassware and Coal Oil Lamps,
NATIONAL FLINT GLASS WORKS,
EDWARD RORKE A OO.,
232 Pearl Street, New York,
. nsHuraoTUBKas or ...
Flint, Glassware and Coal Oil Lamps
Of every Description.
Illustrated catalogues with price list shot free an ap
plication. novU—eodGm
COPARTNERSHIP.
W E. the undersigned, have formed a copartnership
for the transaction of a General Commission
Business in the City of New York, under the firm of J.
H. BROWER A CO., anij *re'prepared to afford fa'
facilities on consignments!
JOHN H. BROWER,
WILLIAM H. SELLERS,
BENJAMIN B. BLYDENBUSGH.
New York, October a, 1866, no*l-eod3m
.ST!
Church.
The unretatoed Pew* in this Chusch
^wtlbaientodatjthe Cbmch THIBDaY,
* given by the ringing of the Bril.
■*5GE. g Sr, A °roTa-TO BELL WELLS FAT-
great la&^^ e Clre ^"^JV":. it
merits—large sales certain. For term* enclose stamp
decG-Gt a’ n—• T - J- WELLS,
M ]
,
31 Beefan *° street' New York.
dec! 3t cor, of Bryan and .tafeSoS dg
TWO Hundred and Forty Acres of Land, one
K “toe and a half from Orange Spring, Marion
county, Florida, aad an a navigable river. This Land
Is adapted for the growth of Sea Island Cotton and all
other products of (he sooth.
For farther Information, enquire of
CH1PMAN A CHAPIN,
dcc8 — 6t 908 Bay street, 8avannah, Qa.
For Bale.
ritHB good wiU, fixtures and stock of a first-class
J. Grocery, well situated, and at present doing a fine
business, is offered for sale. Terms cat
For farther particulars, address A. B., Republican
Offlw- dec*—*t
The Undersigned
AFFEH8 for sale his well known valuable Pian-
tation, Caustin Bluff, by the river, within three
miles of this city, and extending to Angnstiae Creek,
containing about Seven Hundred Acres, the greater
portion rice lands. lUs property has many hand
some sites for residences, and from its Droximitv to
the City, Is likely to Improve rapidly. 1
For farther particulars, apply to
dec*—eodlm ROBT. HABERSHAM.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Proclamation
Mayor’s offiof
the day for the election of a Ms,* a
men for the city of Savannah, to servT .T ' W
Now, therefore, I, RICBsRD D.
of said city, in conformity with the rm *' T
s4d Ordinance, and in obwfamee tTa * *
City Council of Savannah, do
ordering faaid election for Mayor w . " u " '
Wednesday, .the sixth day of i^- r nili ^ *
do hereby order the City Marehal 7L™
to attendance at th* pulls to preserve
City Treasurer to be {wcaent with ids ' '
collection of taxes; smd election to be bridal''
superintendence prescribed by law.aaj«
Honorable the Justice of thelafortor
awn‘7 nd the Magi*r»t«,
to preside. T **
In witness whereof, I have haem,* „
signature, and erased to be ab*)
dty, this tint day of Decemter. A n
Attest: Jaa, thiwaar. J ° ****■"■ «•-■
We will send by Express, or otherwise as ordered,
securely packed, a $86 Sewing Machine, either
WHEELER & WILSON,
OB
6Re?,SE & BAKEH
To any person sending ns the names of
SixteenNew Subscribers
TO THE
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
with the money for one year to advance.
Subscribe soon, as alk New Subscribers paying for
I860 receive the paper gratis till Jan. 1st
£ Sample copies and Circular* sent to any address free.
Term* B3 AO a Year in Advance.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jt., A G*. f
dec*—*t 87 Park Row, New York.
Paper Warehouse
AND DEPOT FOR
Printers’ Supplies.
WARREN & PLATNER,
Wholesale Dealers in ail kinds of Writing;
Printing and Wrapping Papers, En
velopes, Twines and Paper Gags.
Also, Printers’ Inks, Cards
and Card Boards.
Having superior facilities for procuring Goods direct
from the Manufactories, we are enabled to compete
with New York Prices.
Sole Agents in this city for the Bmtfe Paper
Mills.
Cash paid for Rags and all kinds of Paper Stock,
dec* v
WU»t Is XU?
THE CELEBRATED BENKERT
Boot, Shoe and Gaiter,
FOR SALE AT
IT. E. earner Whitaker k Broughton fit. Lane
de;6—1t.
JOHIDUIBAB * CO.,
STEAM
PACKING BOX MAKERS
Nos. 134 * 19* Worth st., (one Bast of Broadway.)
NKW YORK.
All kind* of Boxes done up to ebooks, for Southern
trade, at low'Mrtes for cash. dtc4—3m
Importations
sale by
decB-tt
tip County oi‘ Fic-
tou from Grlasgo w,
TONS Gartaherrie Pig Iron,
280 tons Household Coal.
1,600 Hampers Potatoes. -
ISO kegs Herrings.
SO cases Preserved fiahurm.
*0 do. Dried Finnan Haddock. For
CHARLES GREEN A SON.
Per Shi
200
■mmi ■ ’ -t.’.i tern
Marine Insu
rpHE undersigned will cover Goode,' hr
X from Augusta here, thence to New Yc
ROBT. HABERSHAM
aqg31—codSin . ,
good boats
E80NS.
. '*
TATE OF G EORGIAJ Bryaa County
” To all whom it may concern 1 Whereas,
B. Strickland, administrator, will ap
of Ordinary for leave to sell the lands _
estate of wm. Strickland, late of Bryan county,
ceased. Said lands to be sold snbfect to widow’s
dower.
ilyto the fourt
>elonzlng to the
de
make objection [If any they have] on or uemre men™'
Monday In February next, otherwise said application
"^ffaSsf*W.’h. Daymans, Ordinary Bryan county.
tbtaSJth day of Novemb^ltefL^^ 0 .
Dissolution.
firm of LaBOCHK, GAD BN A UNCKLES
_ was dissolved on the 1st inst. by the withdrawal
of D. LaRoche, The business will be continued
under the name of UADKX A UNCKLES at the oM
stand corner of Bay and Barnard streets. I. D. La-
grAciriaoisir
BENJAMIN ft. GADEN,
* „ DAVID S. UNCKLES.
B.vannah, Nov. 15th, 18*6.decS
A Proclamation.
MAYOR'.-* OFFICE
- Savannah, Dee. 4th. 1M}
By virtue of a Resolution
RICHARD D. ARNOLD. Mayor oftovannsx 1
tele Proclamation, hereby ofering a Rew vl „7
Hundred IfoOanforihe
convict, of the person or person who rxmmr ' *
assault on the late A. Cordee, on the events , *
November last, inflicting injuries which ’
death. And I do hereby require an eaten
here of the City Police to be rigilaat in try- •
bend the perpetrator* of said crime ' ?
In witness whereof, I have hereunto «t mv -
signature, and caused to be affixed the seal of« *
the day and year first above written.
[L - 8 - 1 R. D. ARS0U>
d «*- 6t *«w» of fantre
The power of Attorney ostnisd.
- toMr.J.P.M. Epptr.,. a *
Owl Epping, is hereby revoked. .
C. HOnsr ,.
Attorney far tart Ek«,
Savannah, Ga„ Nov. mb, 1WB
Having returned to my hasfoeaa ae pwr * ,
torney granted to Mr. C. Hefonne during •»,
has expired. CARL BTO;
Savannah, Nov. 30th, IS®. dec!_»e
l NOTICK.-TO ret Crew-
Chatham Cotsn-I respectfn„r t
nonr.ee myself as a candidate for the 00* ; T u
Collector at the election in January am. ad fc- . ,
solicit your support. EDWARD FOWfc
nov27—td
YOU CANNOT HAVE t
healthy ooNsrrrnmos vu, m
Blond is impure. Crarmr™, Lira 8mv pan
the system of impurities, snd stimulates the >fai v
gana to a vigorous snd healthy srtioa, npfinj
disease and restoring.the health. Lira Snrv tv*
cures disease which m caused by bps ««■'-
Scrofula, or Ring's Erfi, Toman. Old Sort*, tV-v
Blotches, Eruptions, Pimples, Bote, tyeipetes T»
ter. Salt Rhenm, 8t Anthoujv fire. Scald Head In.
Worm, Cancerous Turnon, Sore lye*, 9 jphiBs «
an foal diseases. Disease of the Heart, Pslpfot*-.
Dyspcpeta, Ulceration of bones of the Nose, s
Pace. Use Const rnmos Lou Svirr tod p>* v
surprised at Hs rapidity iu temovtap them fleetest 2
1 raves the blood pore, snd complexion ctar. md fee
system free from disease. Sold by aH feudist-
MORGAN A ALLEN, Whets* Dread*.
General Agents, 4* Cliff street, S-w l xt
Bold by nil dealers in
A MIPiOLK B»>X OF
BRANDRKTH’S PULS on«»» me
vegetable extractive matter than twenty boxmi>*»
pills to the world besides; fifty-dvr bundled
use them in their practice to the exrtete* ef sx
purgative*. The first letter of their value is ya «
ly appreciated. When they are better knows ■«
death and continued sic knees will be of the 5* *
those who know them speak right out ia thek h« -
It is a duty which will save Bfc-
Our race are subject tea redundancy of *
at this season, and It is ss dangerous as it
but Brundreth’s fills afford an invalaahte md * *
protection. By their oecaaiooal use we pte«* *
collection of those imparities, which, wbm a
quantities, cause so much danger to the bodre
They soon car* User complaint, dyspepria. hr v ’
tite, pain ia the bead, heart-barn, pais la the **
bone, sudden faintness and co-tivenem 8ck r ’■
respects Me Dealers in Medkdnes.
Daniel P. Tiemann & Co,
No. 34-OJPearl St., New York,
line. Also,
nttuint's SOLUBLE GLUE,for Walking,
AND
"(TALIFORIflA VERMILLION,» Pate and Deep.
be glad to eee oue old friends to the trade, or
. than at any time by mall.
18*-Sm
telly, Zacbarie St Co.,
810 BOWERY, NEW YORK
*XCLClMVl£lUk2*UrACTFBK*S OT
I TOILET SOAP*
\ ■ , AND
3p © i-fu 2XL © r y •
t*- Catalogues***ft* ^n.A^-eodfoa^
Philadelphia Shoes.
..rived a supply of fine Shoe* tf
blldren from Philadelphia.
GEO. T. NICHOLS
110 Broughton street, 8ddoor from Bull.
©“0117
In !Bbls. and Cases,
"k-
1TIO PITCHER’S,
toot Of ^-Lincoln st., tmdeff the Bluff.
, SMD PATEB,WHITE LRU»
Cliristadoro'i*
EXCELSIOR DYE,
Which in atwtakfiM
Prsducsr the *s*t Etechsntia,
Shader wf Cuter
Prom Brow* to Black, fa cosmequmuy >
favorite, the more especially ia *
Improves the Qaallty •* ,k * B * ir
And requires renewing lee* frequently thsa J
Sold by DruggfaU, aad applied bysfl U*.<«**
fisc* tw ^
m^~2* SUMMONS B,tAZ J-
Jv-dfc PEBBLE SPECTACLES to
and improve the eight of old aad y—*Jf ”
aight, with case sod comfort to the eye .
distressing results of frequent change*^ _
brated glasses are two weB kaowa
South to speak of their mperiority orw m _ —
Double aadsftle Telescopes of
field. CMatogneas*tfrm,»» tetirnfa?
SUMMONS, OCUUSMfT K ‘t%
M9M Broadway, muter 1 _
novil-
Natlce «#
ISTMUhH tDtttNjM* ’
—^ All person* wbe ridW® 1 *"* ^,
day, are requeued to can imm*d*«y <w<i mi
F. M. Myrell, Esq-, HarrW Bufl** ^ j,
Tw.Jfoutfn ^
-Jit mm
that be tea candidate for *»«*»
County at the next efaetton. snd res,
eteraDfop-stohfatohML
STATE AIM CW1T! TIL
<rf«mto*»^ og5a otri»AU
BATCiBLOrS UB «
The Original end Beet In D» ^1**
and perfect Hair Djv- “^**”^*4 (** *
tincoiM. Prodsets iaupsmSaj
SS-TSSr-SX' ***££
gists. Thegmtafe^Mmarimd Wtofa®
** Extrmt «f WH* 0 *
Zmgaad flmanW**^.
aagis rra a at MS BATCHELOjtJ^l-^
rfcfiTTrcHTTrc"
paToy onr *7
FSgggzZi