Newspaper Page Text
'savannah NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7. 1866.
nOBRlRe. DEC. Ttb.
For Ship News and Commercial
B ee Fourth Page.
TUB President’* M* 1 ”** 6 '
The very brief synopsis of the Prem-
dent’s Message which we
readers in yesterday’s issue, will not per-
mit of our forming a satisfactory opinion
nf its merits as a State paper.
The well known ability of the President,
and what he has already given to the
public in his executive capacity, will war
rant us in the belief that it will prove to
be an able dooument and fully up to the
highest expectations of his most ardent
The political condition of the country
takes precedence among the subjects pre
sented for the consideration of Congress,
and is doubtless significant of his desire
to have it receive the first attention of
that body.. In his remarks under this
head he reiterates that which has long
been apparent to the minds of all right
thinking people, North and Bouth, that
he is anxious to relieve the States lately
in rebellion of military authority and the
ueemiDgness of holding them as conquer
ed territory.
The reasons assigned for the adoption
of this course are such as must meet the
unqualified approbation of every one de
sirous of hastening the restoration of
peace and good feeling between the two
sections of the country, and of escaping
from the evil consequences of a four
rears’ saturnalia of bloodshed. By cle^
mency alone can the people be made to
forget that they stand in the relation of
vanquishing and vanquished, and be
made to feel that there is no longer any
occasion for the hatred engendered by
the war. Both parties are adjured to
put aside all' differences and thus secure
harmonious action in the work to be ac
complished. We fail to. discover any
change from tbe’original programme as
developed in the instructions given to
the Provisional Governors.
Nothing has been added to the re
quirements set forth in the beginning,
nor have they in spirit or letter suffered
any abatement. There is the same de
termination to render treason odious,
and we are given the alternative of ac
cepting the theory that secession was
null and void, and proving our sincerity
by adopting the Constitutional Amend
ment abolishing slavery, which, in the
opinion of the President, would entitle
us to resume our place in Congress, or.
by refusing to perform the functions of
a State, justify the General Government
in maintaining its present authority over
us. While disclaiming all power to in
terfere with the matter of suffrage in the
States, it is plainly intimated that- the
faith of the Government is pledged to
secure to the freedmen perfect equality
before the law, and the same rights
liberty and property vouchsafed to other
citizens. This authoritative assurance
will be peculiarly acceptable to loyal men
North and South, and deprive the ene
mies of theXnion of the argument they
have so freely used in order to perpetuate
the feeling of enmity we all hope to see
eradicated. It is no longer possible to
urge that it is sought to do us injustice
by forcing upon us a condition wliioh
the North has refused to adopt. It will
not escape the observation of any one
that the President considers his plan of
restoration an experiment, Itnd that in
the event of its failure, he will feel it in
cumbent on him to resort to fiarsher
measures.
This is a fact which our people must
take into consideration if they would not
entail on themselves disasters, the extent
of which no one can forsee, and the
effects of whioh might require years for
their removal.'
In regard to our foreign relations, it is
quite evident he does not consider them
satisfactory. British neutrality and the
refusal to arbitrate upon our demands
against her, though not declared suffi:
cient cause for war, are looked upon as
offences that will loose none of their
importance from age, and will, in a few
years, be found in a good state of preser
vation. Difficulties, arising out of the
Franco-Mexioan affair, seeem to be more
imminent — and the expression of
the hope that the American people would
not be forced to contend for the princi"
pie of non-interference, might bo taken
as an intimation that circumstances
pointed to snoh an event as very proba
ble. The favor with which the Message
was reoeived, is an evidence of its popu
larity and interest, and we will give it in
fall to our patrons at the earliest practi
cable moment.
A Floral' Of feriof.
Our senses were regaled yesterday
morning with fragrant odors, which were
deliciously dispensed from a splendid
bouquet culled from Flora’s kingdom.
To Mrs. Mary Marshall we are deeply thatoccraion-
indebted for this welcome messenger of We wt the
joy—-which entered otir ggpomy sanctum
rather surreptitiously, tod soon spread
its grateful odors -in all directions, per
meating sundry piles of chaotic manu
script, butchered exchanges and
lacerated magazines, until our nasal or
gans drank in ecstacy the fragrance of
camelias, variegated roses and bewitching
japonica% until we dreamed of the
“flowery land” where printer’s devils
never go, and where the fumes of prin
ter's^ ink never ascend—where locked
forms never get knocked into pi, and
where proofs are always correct. We re
turn our sincere thanks to the generous
donor for this, to us, most acceptable
present. To Mr. Richard Thomas, the
artistic florist whose excellent taste is
proverbial, and whose horticulture is
everywhere manifest in the inviting and
tasty gardens surrounding Jjfrs. Mar
shall’s fine residence, great praise is due
for the arrangement of the flowers
in this superb bouquet, which is
admired and coveted by all who enter
the confines of our dismal abode. One
rash individual, upon catching a glimpse
of the bouquet, could not restrain his
enthusiastic admiration, and he madly
exclaimed, “Mr. editor, I’ll take all the
damnation, obliteration, anathematiza
tion, that I learn are liberally showered
upon you and your Republican sheet
every day, if yon will only give me that
ere bouquet.” We prefer to receive the
daily benedictions of those who politi
cally think differently with us, and hold
on to the last vestige of this delightful
bouquet. . - 1
Thanksgiving Day-
To-day the American people are invited
by the President of the United States to
spend a few hours in family devotion and
prayer, and to humble ourselves before
the throne of Divine Grace, and there
acknowledge our national and individual
sin?, and implore forgiveness for the
errors of the past. The year is rapidly
drawing to a close, and, thanks be to
Him who has ordained it, gentle peace is
rapidly permeating every section of our
land. Let wthope that our people will,
with one accord, endeavor to extinguish,
if but for one day at least, the flames of
passion and prejudice which now burn
so fiercely in- many bosoms and threaten
to consume all the nobler and God-like
attributes of the human soul.
•To-day is a day for calm repose and de
liberation, when under the soothing in
fluence of religion, we should deeply
meditate over the future prospects of our
native land. Let us see if we cannot
commune with the Great Master, and
breath once more as of old, the true spirit
of fraternity and good will towards all
men. Services will undoubtedly be held
in all the churches. Rev. Mr. McRea will
deliver an appropriate sermon at St.
John’s Episcopal Church.
Business of all kind will be suspended,
and we hope our people will consider the
solemnity of the events which this day
commemorates in our land.
The Lait Trip •* the Leo.
N*w You, Nor. 29,1866.
Editor of the Savannah National Republican:
Aa * passenger by the steamship Lee on h«
last rovers from Savannah to this oityv P 8rmn
me to say a few words shoot her performance on
lit occasion. * . * o cn P u
■We left the wharf at Savannah at 2.80 F. M,
irday, the 25th inst., in company with the
.....wheel steamers, the San Salvador and the H.
Livingston, or retber we followed them, for the
first named had a start of an hour and the latter
of three quarters j)f an *>° ur - wh « we orosaed
the bar they were both in eight, distant eight or
nine miles; but about midnight we passed them,
and at 4 F. M. Sunday lost eight of them astern.
The weather during all this time- wai beautiful
with a smooth sea and a gentle breeze, eiroum-
atances highly favorable to a sidewheel ship.
But, notwithstanding, we gained steadily on
them, and arrived atonr dock in New Tork at 2
P. M. yesterday (Tuesday), thus making the run
in one hoar and a quarter leas* than three days,
allowing for the difference in time, and beating
onr competitors, the one by nine hours, the other
by an entire day. Off Barnegat we also passed
another “fast” steamer—the Albemarle—from
Charleston, the same day we left Savannah.
Soon after passing Cape Hattera*, at two
o’clock Monday A. M., we had an opportunity to
judge of the qualities of our ship in a gale, as the
wind came out etrong from the northwest with a
heavy sea on, and lasted until we arrived here.
Although the gale was4»nly sneh a one as an old
sailor delights in, it appeared like a tempest to
some of the uninitiated who were having their
first experience of the sea. Her behavior
throughout was admirable in every respect. 8he
rose to the seas like a lifeboat and her decks were
as dry as a parlor floor. Our experience was
quite sufficient to explode the prevalent idea that
a screw steamer rolls more and is less easy in a
heavy sea than a sidewheel steamer. I have had
frequent occasion to try both, and I never foimd
myself in so comfortable a ship in all respects as
the Leo. So long as she continues to run on this
route and remains under the oommand of her
present popular and experienced captain, I shall
sail in no other ship. The unremitted personal
attention that Captain Merrill gives to his ship
day and night is in striking contrast with the
usage of many officers I have sailed with. This
constant vigilance on the part of the commander
and his officers gives one a sense of satety and
security that renders the passage as enjoyable as
a day’s sail in one of our river steamers. 1 feel
that I can’t do my friends a greater service than
to recommend the Leo to such of them as may
contemplate a voyage between Savannah and
New York, and I feel sure if they act on my ad'
vice they will never regret it.
NEW
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAYMOND A HAMILTON,.. .-.Lessees A
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW.
THURSDAY EVENING, D’
Last night but one of the favorite artistes.
YORK.
THE
SHENANDOAH ptATT.WD FOR
NEWTpRK.
FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON,
4c.,
4c.,
&c.
New Yobk, Dec. 8;
The steamship City of New York, from
Liverpool, with dates to the 22d alt, via
Queenstown to the 23d, has arrived.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Monday
and Tuesday amounted to 11,000 bales. The
market opened with a steady demand, but
closed flat with a slight decline.
The Manchester market was quiet.
The bank rates have been reduced to six per
cent, for money.* Consols 891-2 a 80 5-8.
ALCORN AND SHARKEY PRESENT
CREDENTIALS.
HOUSE RESOLUTION IN RELATION
TO PUBLIC DEBT.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS
FROM SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.
No Paper on Friday morning.
In order to give our exhausted typos
and all others in our employ a day of rest
from the arduous labors devolving upon
all connected with a daily newspaper,
we have resolved to suspend the publica
tion of our paper on Friday morning.
Our cotemporary of the Herald have
united with us in observing the day, and
no journal will be issued from either of
fice on Friday morning. On Saturday
morning we shall issue a very interest
ing number of the National Republican,
with !a supplement, containing a large
quantity of interesting reading matter,
both original and [selected. Advertisers
will find it to their advantage to adver
tise in Saturday's Republican, as a large
number of that issue will be circulated
throughout the interior and in Florida
and South Carolina.
ADVERTISE IN SATURDAY’S SUP
PLEMENT. ' ‘
Terrible Accident lh & Theatre.
The WUmingtoU Herald make, mention of
a painful aaoident which occurred at the thea
tre in that city during an afternoon perform
ance on (he 94th. One of the actors, known
aa Mr. Delame, while attempting to perform
on the tight rope, loct hia balance and foil,
Itriking with hie feet the railing anrrotmding
the circle. Thence he was precipitated with
great violence to the parquette, hia head first
coming in eanteet with the floor. He wa*ia-
IMWtlyhfim,
Railroads in Seufh Carolina.
We learn from the Charleaton Conner that
the managers of the* Northeastern Railroad
have taken measures for the speedy rebuilding
of the bridge across the Saniee river. A gang
of workmen were dispatched to that point a
short time since to commence operations.
The Augusta branch of the South Carolina
Carolina Railroad, it is hoped, wiU be repaired
at an early day. The trains now run regularly
from Charleston to Midway, some ten miles
above Branchville.
The Columbia branch of the same road
now in complete running Order between Char
leston and Hopkins’ Turn-out, a distance of
about tec milea from Columbia.
The repairs on the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad are in progress, and the ears are now
running to the Edisto river, about 29 mil*,
from Charleston.
The early completion of all these roads is
looked for, and will be of great advantage to
the section intarested^and to the traveling com
munity generally. ' ■
A PaSSEKGBB.
ADVERTISE IN SATURDAY’S SUP
PLEMENT.
A CARD.
Off Ttbb* Island, )
Dec. 6th, 1865.^
We, the undersigned, passengers on board
the screw steamship “Leo,” of Messrs. Mur
ray & Nephew’s line, on her voyage from New
York to Savannah, desire to avail ourselves
of an opportunity of testifying in some inan-
ner our appreciation of the gentlemanly courros]
and considerate attention of which we have
invariably been the recipients—not only from
Captain Merrill, but from every officer under
his command, and for which our most warm
and earnest thanks and acknowledgments are
due and are hereby tendered.
Arthur E. Delane,
Michael S. Neville,
James Ware,
W. H. Flint,
T. M. Taylor,
Wm. Kingwell,
Chas. F. Marsh,
A. M. Sterling,
L. Ashworth,
M. W. Kirby,
A. C. Holmes, ,
John Sullivan,
R. C. Rowland,
John Moore,
Edward Dunn,
Wm. W. Kirby,
W. M. Rowland,
Peter V. Emmons.
^eorffift Items.
Robbkkt.—The store of Bones &. Hender
son, two doors below this office, Was broken
into early Monday morning, and goods to the
amount of about $700 stolen therefrom,
The robbers effected an entrance through
the front door by breaking the lock on the
outside, forcing in the transom over the
door, and by withdrawing the bolts on the
inside.
This is a heavy loss to our young friends
who but a few days since commenced business.
We trust that the robbers will be arrested and
punished and the goods returned.—Augusta
Const., 5th inst.
Tebbible Accident.—Just before going to
press we received information of an accident
which we fear has been disastrous in its re
sults. The steamer Comet, on its way to
HawkinsviUe from Savannah, blew up about
12 miles below the former place on the 1st
instant. The boat was loaded with passengers,
and we fear that many lives are lost. Nc-p*r-
ticulars have yet been received.
Macon Telegraph, Dec. 3.
MEXICO.
The Siege of Matamoros—The Juarists Said to
be Gaining Ground.
The Bulletin of Galveston, of the I5th,
gives news from Brownsville brought by Cspt.
Eton F. Brown, that the Juarists were gaining
ground in the siege of Matamoros. General
Espinosa was not killed as reported. Lieut,
Col. E. Meyer, late of the U. States Army,
has been made general in the Liberal forces,
and Dr* H. Moreas, U. S, Army, a major.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec. 8.
In the Senate the credentials of Messrs.
Alcorn and Sharkey were presented, but no
action was taken thereto.
In the House a resolution was unanimously
passed that the public debt ought to be {prompt
ly paid.
The Secretary of the Treasury recommends
that the collection of the Internal Revenue
taxes accruing in the States previous to the
establishment of collection offices be indefi
nitely postponed, and that all sales of property
under the Direct Tax law be suspended until
the States shall have an opportunity of assum
ing the payment of the tax assessed.
New York Market.
New Yobk, Dec. 6.
The Cotton market to-day was dull, with
sales of 1000 bales, at 50 cents per pound
for Middling.
Gold quoted at 48 1-4.
A LOT OF INTERESTING MATTER
IN SATURDAY’S SUPPLEMENT.
Time of Closing IS alia at tke Savan
nah Postoffice.
.vaimah Theatre,
new Advertisements.
WINTER
■ IS
Mr. & Mrs. H. Watkins
The great Sensation Play of the
Pioneer Patriot;
; - - ok
The Maid of the War Path.
Mr and Mrs. Watkins in their original characters.
The performance will commence with
Jenny Lind at tast
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins In favorite characters.
To-morrow—Farewell Benefit of Mr. and Hrs. Har
ry Watkins. d*ct
attention metro
•LITAN FIRE COMPANY.—Attend a
_ _ meeting of the Company THIS
EVEnSkTat T O’clock, at Fireman's Hall. Impor
tant business will be brought before the meeting.
, JAMES STEWART, President
Q. H. Shud, Secretary, pro tom. deeT—1
For Charleston,
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT
The fine and fast sailing D. 8.
d fast sailing U.
Mail steamer Rockland, Ot
Beaufort having been placed on
route between Charleston
and Savannah, In connec
tion with the U. S. Mail steamer Helen Getty, to Jack
sonville, Pnlatka, Ac., will leave the wharf, toot of
West Broad street .on Friday Morning, 8th
instant at 8 o’clock.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain on
board, at toe wharf, foot of West Broad street or to
decT—2 L. 8. BENNETT, Agent.
For Charleston.
The new steamer
City Point
Capt E. 8. Talbot will leave as above every 8ATUB
DAY, at 9 A. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
B. W. ADAMS,
or J. S. CARRUTHEE8.
decT—thfstf Hodgson's Range, Bay street-
For Augusta.
The 8 learner
.PL. IKE.
will leave for the above place THURSDAY EVENING,
at 6 o'clock, P. M.
This steamer draws only twenty-eight t28) inches,
and at the present stage of the river, offers superior
inducements to shippers. Freight received at all times
and stored free In fire-proof warehouse at old Charles
ton Steam Boat Wharf. „
For freight engagements, «^^ HLEy> ^
dec4—tf office at Charleston Wharf.
OFFICE ATLANTIC * GULF R. R. CO.. 1
Savannah, Dec. 6th, 1865. )
TE 4 MBOAT8 wanted at once to bring away
. 1,000 Dal *
S 1 ^
“from Doctortown to Savannah
of Cotton.
Liberal terms will be offered. _ .
decl—tf JOHN SCREVEN, President.
For Augusta—Daily, at 7.30 A. M.
For Hilton Head—Daily, at 9 A. M.
For Doctortown and Thomaaville—Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8 A. M.
For Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Fernaodi-
na, Jacksonville, Florida—Tuesdays and Satur
days, at 9 A. M.
For Baltimore—Tuesdays and Saturdays, one
hour before sailing of steamer.
New York—Rbgular mail Wednesdays and
Saturdays; and speeial mail on all other days on
which steamers sail, dosing one hoar before sail
ing of steamer.
For Charleston, S. C.—Saturdays, at 9 A. M.
Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., and on Sun-
days, 3to 4 P. M.
BOARD WANTED
N a private family for a gentleman, wife and child
^2 “ t 1 J J <11 Afffna
dec!
ycars'old). Addres“Box 3S, Poet Office.
BOARD WANTED
Departure ef Steamships and Steamers.
FOB NEW YOBK.
> 8an Salvador, Saturday,
December Dth,
Saturday, December 9to, at —
Steamship
at — o’clock.
Steamship Leo,
o'clock. "
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Cumbria, Saturday, December 9th, at —
o'clack.
Small PsxinAogaita.
Dr. Dearing, the physician in charge of the
small pox hospital or pest house at Augusta,
reports the number of caaes occurring daring
the months of October and November at 203,
of which 14 proved fataL This shows that the
disease has not been of a very violent charac
ter in our sister city, or great skill in its man
agement. It ia, however, reported on the in
crease among the colored population, and
many caaes have been reported where parties
with the disease fully developed have been al
lowed to walk the streets.
Sacrilege.
The Baptist Ghnroh, at Columbia, we learn
from the Columbia “Phoenix,” was entered a few
nights ago and robbed Of several carpets, which
have ail, but one, been reeovered. They were
stolen by a freedman, w!fo .la known bat has not
yet bean arrested. The negro, in selling the ear-
pets, said that some of 6barman’s man nad v giv
en them to him. Several store* and private re
sidencies in Columbia have been robbed during .
the past west *
Reported Evacuation of Both Chi
huahua and Sinaloa.
Washington, Nov. 30,
Additional official news has been received by
the Mexican Minister to the effect that not only
the State of CUhnahna, but that of Sinaloa,
was being evacuated by the French, who conld
no longer oppose the.Republican insurrection.
Abandoning Novia, Concordia, and Mesillas,
they were compelled to embark iu. Mazatlan,
where only four hundred were left- This re
treat had encouraged the patriots, who, under
the command of General Rubi, were getting
ready to .attack the city, thus putting an end
to the French invasion of Sinaloa.
FOB 11ALTIMORB.
Steamship North Point, Batuiday, December 9tb, at
1 o’clock, pm.
Steamship Richmond, Saturday, December 16th, a 1
— o'clock. ,
FOB CHARLESTON.
Eteamer Rockland, Friday, December 8th. at S o’clock
am. ' *
steamer City Point, every Saturday morning, at 9
o'clock.
FOB AUGUST A.
Steamer R H May, Thursday, December 7th, at 6
o'clock, p in.
Steamer Fannie Lehr, Friday, December 8th, at
9 o’clock. .
Steamer Wm 6 Gibbons, erery Saturday at 9 o'clock.
a m*
FOB DOCTOITOWN.
Steamer Gen Shepley, every Sunday morning, at 7
o'clock. -■
Steamer Orient, every Tuesday morning,
o’clock,
Steamer Two Boys, every Thursday morning,
o'clock.
Steamer Clarion, every Friday morning, at T o’clock,
FOB PALATKA, FLA.
Steamer Fountain, every Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock.
Steamer City Point, every Wednesday afternoon, at
4 o'clock.
Steamer lizzie Baker, every Thursday morning at 10
o, clock.
Steamer Helen Getty every (aturday morning at
10 o'clock.
at T
at 3
A LOT OF INTERESTING MATTER
IN SATURDAY'S SUPPLEMENT.
Assorted Liquors
nsr CxVSEB.
10 Cases Brandy.
do. (Saraco.)
Old Mill’s Rye.
Old Valley Whisky.
Stadt Hsus’ Schnapps.
Madeira Wine.
Port do.
Sherry do.
Blackberry Brandy.
DeLnce’s Bitters.
Assorted.
On Consignment,
and for sale by
dJlfHINGHAM, PUREE St CO.,
dec8—3t Ray st, No. 4 Stoddard-a Lower Bang*.
6
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
30
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
NEWTYPE. NEW INK, NEW PRESSES and
NEW MATERIAL of every kind, at the RE
PUBLICAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
FI7NEUAL INVITATION.
Tne friends and acquaintance of Mrs. O’FLYNN,
Margaret Prendergast, and of the Rev. C. C. P render-
gast, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
toe former from, her late residence on Fahm street,
next to S. E. cor. Indian and Fahm streets, at 3 o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
Notice.
I HEREBY give notice that three months after
date I will apply to the City Connell of Savannah,
Georgia, for renewal of the following Certificate of
Stock, taken from me by Gen. Sherman's army in
Savannah Stock for Internal Improvement;
Subscription to toe Savannah and Albany Railroad
Company, Bonds 386 and 386, for $800 each. Issued
Dec. L 1858, payable Dec. 1,1®% AUL
Camden, August’s, 1868. lamSm sepS
nCot
S tate of Georgia, b
To all whom it may concern:
son Butler, administrator, will a]
Ordinary for leave to sell the
estate of
ceased.
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all whom
it may concern to be and appear before said Court, to
mty.
Jeffer-
to the Court of
_ belonging to the
John B. Gibson, late of Bulloch county, de-
.. „ appear t
make objection [if any they nave] on or before the first
Monday in February next, otherwise said letters wifi be
granted.
grant
Witness: W. H. Haymans,Ordinary Bryan county.
decl
W. H. HAYMANS, O. B.o.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, Bryan County.
O To all whom It may concern: whereas, Andrew
J. English will apply to the Coart of Ordinary for let
ters or administration on the estate of Wm. A. Shorn
late of Bryan county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
make objection Of any they have) on or before the first
Monday In January next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness: W. H. Haymans, OrdinanlBryan county.
W. H. HAYMANS, o. a. a
decl
L, Salmon, Codfish, Bmoked and
landing andfor
S.L<
B Y a yonng gentleman in a genteel family—Is wfil-
ing to pay a good price for pleasant accommoda
tions. Address immediatel;
decT—2t H.
WARRINGTON, P. O.
SITUATION
WANTED.
Sit-
A YOUNG MAN of good capacity desires a
uation in some respectable business, wholesale
or retail. Has had four years' experience, and is well
qualified. Address a. B. C.» Lock Box 136, P. O.
dec7—It • -
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
T HE undersigned have entered into a copartner
ship under the name of McKEE, BENNETT A
CO., for the purpose of ca:
mission and Forwarding Bi
e will be pi
ing on a General Com-
= ness. All orders entrust
ed to their care will be promptly attended to.
J. G. McKBE, I
L. 8. BENNETT, }
JAMBS MoKEE. ) V
McKEE, BENNETT A CO.,
cor. Bay and West Broad streets.
Savannah, Dec. 6th, 1865.decT—lm
Rooms to Rent,
7VRNI5HED or unfurnished, with or without
’ Board; apply on South Broad street, third doc-
East of Barnard, north side. dec7—tf
60
sale by
deef
WHOLE and half bbls. Family Flour; 25
bids. Self Raising Flour and Buckwheat For
C. L. GILBERT.
BATJaH’S
RAW BONE
SVPBR-PHOSPHATfl OF LIMB
BAUGH 4c SONS,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS)
STORE HO. 20 SOUTH DELAWARE ATE EVE
PHILADELPHIA,
-L.
7
This valuable MANURE has been before the agri
cultural public, under one name for twelve years past
and its character for vigor of action and permanence is
effect is well established. Before the war, it waa in-
troduCed to some extent In the Southern titatea, and
was fonnd to be highly adapted to
COTTON,
Tobacco and all Crops
The sales now amount to many thousand tons an
nually, and toe facilities for its manufacture are rat-
tensive and complete. The Proprietors of this HAN ORE
are engaged in no other business, and are. therefore
directly interested in maintaining fully its high stan
dard of efficiency. The trade supplied by the cargo
direct from toe wharvea^of the manufactory. Dealers
are Invited to become acquainted with the spedal ad
vantages oftbisarticle beforp purchasing other brands.
jr Send for a pamphlet.
Manufactured only by
BA.X7G-H <5c SONS.
No. 80 South Delaware Avenue,
dec5—2aw3m , PHILADELPHIA.
Paper Warehouse
AND DEPOT FOR
Printers’ Supplies.
WARREN & PLATNER,
Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of Writing:
Erin ting and Wrapping Papers, 'En
velopes, Twines and Paper Bags.
Also, Printers’ Inks, Cards
and Card Boards.
- Having superior facilities for procuring Goods direct
from theMannfactories, we are enabled to compete
I
help
- - office,
Savannah, Dee ub. i*.
By vlt^g of * Resolution pa—-1 •„ r ®
mcHAKD D. ARNOLD, a, -
this Proclamation, hereby offering „
**»PWebenrion, ^ ^
convict, of the person or persona who q__
“ on the late A, Cordre. on UyZj**? £
THE
A REFRESHMENT PARTY,
IN AID OF THE
Episcopal Orphans 1 Homo,
Will bo held at the HOME, near the Catholle
Church, corner of MeDonough and Floyd street*,
on WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY, Dee., 6th
and 7th.
Contxibutions an earnestly requested, either in
money or article*, from all who favor the Or
phan*’ Home. nov 29
LABGE and elegant assortment of French,
English and Bohemian Were, consisting of—
A
Dinner,
Tea,
Toilet,
Cologne, and *
Liquor Setts, Ac. &e.,
Suitable for Hnlidsty Presents.
QUEENS WARE HOUSE,
109 Broughton street, M door from Bull
A D. SMYTH R CO.
dec7—tf
Second Hand Sails
RI60IN6,
BLOCHS,
CHAW,
CABLES,
AND HAWSER,
Formerly belong to toe steamer
llins.
All in good order and nearly new. For sale by
GEO. W. ATWOOD,
Port Royal, B. C.
decT—*w
IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES
i rClieeseman’s Pills
The combination of Ingredients in these Pills is the
result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation, and cannot do harm to the most
delicate; certain in correcting all irregularities. Pain
ful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, pal
pitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affection*,
hysterics, fatigue, poin|in the back fhd limbs, &c„ dis
turbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
November lari, inflicting iqturta which
death. And I do hereby require
hem o( the City Police to be vigitant in
" md the perpetrators of mid crime. w
In witness whereof. I have hereunto « n . „
rignature, and caused to be affixed the mi
toe day and year first above written. ^ **•
[L.8.]
deC5—6t
R - D. ARSOU)
Mavov of
-- NOTICE.—To
CuATuaa Comm—I
nounce myself aa a h
Collector at toe election hi j,
solicit your support
novST—to
EDWARD POWjj 1
YOU CANNOT mvT"
HEALTHY COlWrmmo*
Blood is impure. Cosththuw Lw, ~
the system of impurities, and stosulae, J?*
gana to a vigorous and healthy teioc.
disease and restoring.tbe health. Lin g, tCT ^ 7
cures disease which are caused by Imp*, nfy
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Turnon, Old Sons r- '
Blotches, Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, ftyripe., ^
ter, Salt Rheum, St Anthony's Fire, Scald Hwin.’
Worm, Cancerous Turnon, Son lyes, SyjfcJ J
all foul diseases. Disease of the Heart Fv * ~
Dyspepsia, Ulceration of bones of toe Nose. v ..
Face. Use Cossimmow Lnrx Stott sad ym * -
surprised at iu rapidity in removing toned
leaves the blood pore, and complexion dnr, M . . .
system free from disease. Sold by all Dneg».
MORGAN A ALLEN, Wholesale Dre^nsa
General Agents, 46 Cliff street Sew Tort
Sold by all dealers In i—
<>r
A SINGLE BOX
BRANDRKTH’8 PTT.i.a comao.
vegetable extractive matter than twenty bout oi r
pills in toe world besides; fifty.#ve hundred ^
use them In their practice to the exelwioe d ^
purgatives. The first letter oftoeir vain by«or v
ly appreciat'd. When they are better kamre nfc,-
death and continued rieknam will be of the ma ta
those who know them speak right out ia that f».ex
it is a duty which will save life.
Our race are subject to a redundancy of vita** j
at this season, and It is as dangerous at it b pren;>c
but Brandreth’e Pills afford an invaluable ird -*■ . . .
protection. By their occasional use we prews: x
collection of those Impurities, which, when ta-a-e.
quantities, cause so much danger to the hodra hW-
They eoon cure liver complaint, dyspepsia, has of npc
tite, pain in the head, hewtJmm, pain la the how.
bone, sudden faintness and cortivenrea. Said hyii
respectable Dealers in Medicines. dec«->
Christadoro’s
EXCELSIOR DYE,
Produce*
Which In a twinkling
the rasst Emhaatisf
Shades ef Gel or
From Brown to Black, is consequently a noire*!
favorite, the more especially ss It
Improves Use duality •( the Hair.
And requires renewing less frequently thas iny«C*.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair Drews
deed—2w
DR. CHEESE NATS PILLS
was toe commencement of a new era in the treatment
of irregularities and obstructions which have consign
ed so many to a PBmiaTcsx aaavs. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
aa obstruction takes place the general health begins
to decline. These Fills form toe finest preparation
ever put forward with Immediate and Per
sistent Success.
DON’T BE DECEIVED,
Take this advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him
that you want.the heat and most Reliable Fe
male Medicine in the World, which is
comprised in these Fill*.
DR. CHERSEHAfl’S PILLS
have been a Standard Remedy for over thirty years, and
are the most effectual one ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To «H classes they are
invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical. regu
larity. They are known to thuneands, who have used
them at different periods, throughout the country,
having toe sanction of «>me of the most eminent Phy
sicians in America. ^
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
bs used, with each Box-foe Prfce One Dollar per
Box, or 6 Boxes for $5, containing from to to 66
Pill* sent by man, promptiy.jecuw from oh-
servation, by remitting to the Proprietors. Sold
by HILLTKIL Proprietors
to Dey street, New Rock,
S4EMMONS’ BKAZIM.V;
_ PEBBLE SPECTACLES, to rirarta
and improve the sight of old and yoom;. by d»y a
night, with ease and comfort to the eye, withot ac
distressing results of frequent changes. Tbe* -He-
brated glasses are two well known throngfcw’ >
South to speak of their superiority over all ethai -
Double and Single Telescopes of immenae pawn at
field. Catalogues sent free, by todosingatsni.
SEMMONS, OCULIST-tiPnciAb
669X Broadway, under Lafarge Home S. T
nov21—8m
Notice to8hipF*r«of**« 4sk 7‘ k *
Savannah,on the 4th Day oM*t-,l*»
~— All persona who riiipped gaodi by a
m. steamer Savannah on the ahow ujk
day, are requested to call Immediately at the ofi -
F. M. Myrell, Eaq., Harris’ Building. Bay raw- U
identity such goods as have been saved fr® a
wreck of the steamer. T. W. WOLCOTT Are-
nov20—tf
FOR SHERIFF OF CIA THU mffi
The undersigned snnouno! te is
^ friends and the voters of Chatham :oti
that he is a candidate for the office of Sheri: a
County at the next election, and respecially k-H
their suffrages in bis behalf.
nov« tf BEbJ. LCgg-
8TATB AND COUNT! TAR CHLWW*-
, The subscriber is a Canada*
election, and respectfully aaka to*
of the citizens of Chatham County.
SBABORS 600DL.
OCt30
Sold In Bavoonah by A A SOLOMONS.
decT—eod6m
CO.,
JOHID1JIB1IK *
STEAM
PACKINCBOXMAKERS
Noe. 134 A126 Worth st, tone Bart of Broadway. J
1STEW YORK.
All kind* iff Boxes done up in shook*, for Southern
trade, at low rates for cash. deed—3m
FOR SALE
fWHE cargo of brig Harp, consisting of—
"*■ 4000 bush. Potatoes, Jackson’s,
60 bbls. Apples,
12«M Cedar Shingles,
• 25 M Bproce Scantling,
13 M Pine Boards,
U M Hemlock Boards, by
HORATIO PITCHER,
dads foot Lincoln st, under the Bluff.
Daniel F. Tiemann & Co,
No. S4O Pearl St., New Yerk,
vrillTFACniHERS or Points, Whlte Lead,
M. Colon, Varnishes, and dealers in articles in this
line. Also,
TitlLtNN'S SOLUBLE QLUE,fnr WaAinf,
am*
rEBMILLIOtf," Pate and Dot.p.
“CAUFORinA
Should be glad to see our old friraids In the trade, or
bear from them atony time by mail,
oct 18—»m —.
INDIAN STREET
foundry.
from
"^Sote Agents to^thiff ^city for the Batla P*P* r
^OuJfpaid for Rage and all kinds o{ Paper Stock.
decs g|m J
Iran and
Mill,
of Mill wr
smith W<
ortma reopened our Foundry and Machine
are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
done at
novfi
1 Gang Saw Mills; and all
^ ’ Steam Boot and Block-
fines* and
BOSE, ARKWRIGHT * OO.
S TATE OFO:
To. all whom it
A. Cobb will apply to
of Guardianship On tbe
rien and Andrew J. Cobu, minors
s£
isSsBaa,"**
will be granted.
tilt, soth day of November,
,3 TATE OF GEORGIA, Brxnxi County
T5 To all whom It may concern: .Whereas, Wm.
W. Strickland, administrator, wm apply to toe Court
of Ordinary for leave to sell the lan
estate of Wm. Strickland, late of
ceased. Said land* to be sold -
d °jwe are, therefore, to cite and admonish all wbtm
it may conoarn, to be and appear btyorc said Court jo
make objection Of any toeyhaye] on orVfore_the fl«t
Monday to February next, otherwise gaid application
said lettefi
tofJfw’H. Haymans, Ordinary Bryan county
ttototo dayofNovemb^lg» kATyAmft ^
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DIE-
The Original and Best in the World!
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, KeBabki
taneous. Produces immediately a splendid ^
natural Brown, without injuring ^ *** *
Remedies toe 111 effects of bad dyes.
gists. The genuine Is msrked William A.
Regenerating Extract of MiLefirL-t.
for Restoring and
aoglfi CHARU8 BATCHELOiLjgi—-
ITCH!
ITCH ! JTCH!
Scratch! Scratch! Scratch.
WHEATON’S OI>rrML-
W1U cure toe Itch in 48 Bow*.
Also, curea Balt Rheum, Ulcer*. v
an
of the Skin. Price, Be
By Brads’« cents *2
Agrate, 1T0 Washington treet, m j*rt *
beforwarded by man, *** °* ^
the United States. *”
otoenrse
i ofdraff.
nte*
We wifi send by Express, or
securely pecked, a to Sewing -
WHEELER & WILS0>.
oR v U
GR0V.EH Sc B***
To any person sending us the name* ...
SixteenNew Subscribe* 3
TOTES
NEW YORK OBSERVE"'
1866 reoelvethe paper
Swnple copies and CircaJw***^ kt oo0+
Terms t3 #0 • l—r
IT p*rtto*. > e *L-
Importations
Per Sh^Oormry
Of Pi*
tou stop* °^ v '
C*r\n -rONBG^rtetoTTierWj
200,
GLUE, SAlfDP
by