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PRICE 5 Cl RTS
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS.
•* TborangUT Tested.
Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World Hair Restorer end
Zylobalsamum has stood the test for twenty
years. Millions of bottles sold every year.
It is hot a dye, and differs from all other prepa
rations, as it contains the specific aliment
which is the life of the hair. They are m-
eqaalled for restoring, invigorating, beautify
ing, and dressing the hair, rendering it soft,
silky and glossy. They cleanse the hair and
impart to it a most delightful fragrance. Every
Druggist sells them. dec 7—«od8t
The Jamaica Insurrection,
Wholesale
BOOTS AND SHOES.
tOW THE REBELLION WAS
CRUSHED BY THE AUTHORITIES.
OVER ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY
REBELS. HANGED AND SHOT
IN A SINGLE PARISH.
Fellner & Poliak,
157 Broughton street, Savannah 0a.,
a BE enabled, through their permanent House In
aL Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers In this
City as well as those in the Country, with more advan
tages and conveniences in the
Boot and Shoe Trade,
than any Bouse In said line. oct26—«s> -
Comer Uncotaand lay Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA
MISCELLANEOUS,
FORWARDING.
Commission Merchants,
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
OF
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
WAREHOliSB FOE COTTON.
John B. Fuller.
Manufaclim r and Dealer,
JYo. § Bey Street, JV. ¥*.
Has in store and
for immediate shipment, and is
etaiingto order,
Portable and Stationary Steam Ba«
glnes and Boilers,
2 to top horse power; Hrculat and Upright Saw Hills
of the Host approved construction, of all sizes, an
ting TOO to 1S00 feet of lumber per hour! Gf st Hills,
Mm Irosa, Water Wheels, and every kind of - Mill Ma
chinery: Sugar Hills, Paper and Mining Machinery ;
Tools, Tanks, Ac., for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton and
Woolen Machinery, Ac
Vertical Planers,
chines,
Gray & food's Planing
Machines,
Daniels'Planina Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines, ..
Tenoning Machines,
Power MortkAg Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines)
Boring Machines,
Slutting Machine
Upright Drills,
S'team Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Lifting Pomps,
Plumbing
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
STEJMtT ft CtJiS PIPES
' Pipe and Steam Fittings,.
Paper Warehouse
AND DEPOT FOR
Printers’ Supplies.
WARREN & PLATNER,
Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of Writing,
printing and Wrapping Papers, En- .
velopes, Twines and Paper Bags.
Also, Printers’ Inks, Cards
and Card Boards.
Having superior facilities for procuring Goods direct
from the Manufactories, we are enahled to compete
with New York Prices. -
Sole Ageute jn tins Uty for the Hath Paper
CgsVpqid for Rags and all kinds of Paper Stock.
Stfeam Fitters’ Goods.
to" Hosiery,
L. Gloves,
. Trimmings,
M Linen CoTlsrs,
m. Paper Collars,
S Embroideries,
Hoop Skirts,
COO to G.00
8 00 to 20.00
4.00 to 6.80
ILQ0 to 20.00
U00 to 14.00
12.00 to 20.00
1.50 to : 8.00
6 00 tp 20.00
5.00 to 10.00
Aosto 5.00
iOOta 354
2,000 Ball Eardrops, all colors
5.WI0 Fine Gold Pens
2,000 New style Jet A Gold Ea
2,600 New style Long Crystal E
2,000Gold Pena..,,.......;..
Daniel F
Mohairs,
Plaids,
case be accompanied by the -C
the person sending, rim Town,
ly written. Letters should be
Tbs Herald’s Toronto correspondent says
the number of Fenians enrolled and now drill
ing in, Canada is stated at nearly 83,000; of
iribjMu nearly one-half are said to be already
Goodwin.
Bex 5706 Post Offloe, law York.
it) -ml
I.—NO
VOL,
I. E. HAYES, Editor and Proprietor.
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MONDAY IlOBNINfi, DEC. 11th.
READING matter oh every page.
flsT For Ship News and Commercial
J titelligence see Fourth Page.
.MILITARY AND POLITICAL ASPECT
OF AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
VICTORIES CLAIMED BY THE IM
PERIALISTS.
GRADUAL DISAPPEARANCE OF
ALL GUERILLA BANDS.
REMISSION OF THE LIBERALS TO
THE EMPIRE.
THEIR FAILURE IN BESIEGING
THE IMPERIALISTS.
PUBLICATION OF THE CODE OF
LAWS.
LETTER OF MAXIMILIAN ON THAT
SUBJECT.
.NEW DECREES ABOUT RAILROAD
GRANTS AND JUAREZ LOAN.
VISIT OF THE EMPRESS TO YUCA
TAN.
DRAMATIC ART IN MEXICO.
front Our Special Correspondent.
Citt op Mexico, Nov. 19, 1865.
The news of the fortnight just elapsed can be
classified under two heads, viz : The news con
cerning military operations during that period,
and those concerning more especially the po
litical organization and internal improvements
ol the Empire. I will first commence to speak
of the military news.
The advantages recently obtained by the Im
perial forces at Alamos a los Reyes and at Santa
Anna Amatlan, are celebrated by the Im
perialists as decisive triumphs over the Liberals.
Kosales who had temporarily Occupied Alamos,
and who was killed in the conflict, was one of
the leaders of the revolution of Sinaloa. His
disappearance and the destruction of his forces
will give a great impulse to the pacification of
. this department as well as to that of Sonora.
The blow received by the Liberals in
Michoacan is more decisive still. The forces of
Regules and Arteaga, two Liberal leaders, whose
men, scattered over the State, paralysed all
agriculture and commerce in imposing
periodical contributions upon every planter or
hacUndado, hare been completely defeated and
dispersed. On the approach of the Imperialists,
and in order to avoid their encounter, these two
leaders divided their men in three corps, which
were, however, overtaken and destroyed in a
few days. In its attempt to surprise Morelia,
the corps commanded by Biva Palacio and Gar
ni ca was broken by the Belgian garrison and
forced to withdraw in dismay. The second corps*
under order of Zepeda, has been destroyed by
Col. Carriedo,. on its way to Los Reyos. Finaliy
the third "corps, under the direct orders
Arteaga and Galazar, has been reached and
annihilated by Col. Mendez at a place called Santa
Anna Amatlan.
These three victories have not been the only
advantages gained by the Imperialists over the
Liberals. The sub-prefect of San Luis Potosi
has just sent to the Secretary of War the news
of the defeat of a band of Liberals under com
mand of Francisco Norvaez, and the celebrated
highway robber known under the. name of
Aniceto Guzman, who had been gradated by
the Emperor a year ago, having again tried to
disturb the peaceful populations of the State of
Guanajuato, was surrounded by planters who
had formed themselves into a kind of militia
for the purpose of putting an. end to his depre
dations. Aniceto Guzman, compelled to lay
down his arms, has been shot by the inhabi
tants themselves, with all his men.
At present there is no appearance of any
large bands of liberals in any part of the em
pire. Most of them, as you will see by the
Jiiario del Imperio, which publishes their
names, are laying down their arms and taking
the armistice oath proclaimed in the decree of
the 3d of December. ’ If you take the trouble
to look at that paper ypu will notice over one
hundred names belonging to the leaders of the
liberals who bare sworn allegiance to the em
pire.
The efforts made by the liberals, in their at
tempt to besiege certain places occupied by the
imperialists, have not been attended, with bet-
- grott jbgge! before
Matamorot, they have experienced the same
fate at Tehuantepec, a city situated at the ex
treme south, where they have been entirely
cut to piece*. -E"_• .
Five hundred Mexican soldiers have hen
embarked at Manzanillo for Acapulco. This
supposition is corroborated by the fact tha*
they are carrying along with them a supply of
field pieces. . . .
Poiiticat organication is advancing still more
rapidly than the pacification of the Empire. The
code of lawa by which the country has to be
governed, has just been terminated, and the com
pletion of this great., nrbrk a^pMMhdjSo the
Mexicans, by the following letter of tha Emperor
to hie Minister of State :
Alcazar of Chapultipic, Nov. let, ’65.
My Dear Minuter of Iftate :
After assiduous labor and a mature examina
tion of long days’ duration, we here at least end
ed, and I send yon with this letter, all the de
crees, laws and by-laws concerning the provisory
organic statute promulgated by ua the first day
of the first anniversary of onr reign. The po
litical, judiciary and administrative organization
of onr country ie thus almost completed.
In the administration of justice, particular ob
ject of our solicitude, some important work will
be found wanting. The difficulties attending
upon such a subject, end the lamentable state in
which we have found this branch of oar institu
tions, are the cause of this deficiency. The ad
ministration of finances is also to be completed.
Finally, the regulation upon professional instruc
tion. We have adjourned until we select the com
petent men who are to participate ia its applica
tion and development;
My desire was to get through the organization
two months after the promulgation of the statute*
This being impossible, I have postponed to a later
date the glorious anniversary of our indepen*
dence. But your colleagues and yourself having
represented to me that it was impossible to finish
in so brief a time a work ol such importance, I
have been compelled to put it oil until to-day.
Many a month have elapsed. This time will
not, however, be lost, if, aa I hope and recom
mend my cabinet executes, and cause the laws
and regulations we give to-day to be accurately
and punctually exeouted.
I acknowledge myself that numerous modi
fications are to be made in the essay we
publish to-day. Experience and study will
cause usjto reach possible perfection. With
these views, we have prescribed to all authori
ties to send us in the course of the year the ob
servations suggested by practice.
You will see that the President of the coun
sel of State appoints three Commissions to
study carefully the rules of administrative right,
adopted by the most advanced nations, their
financial and judiciary system in order to adopt
these rules, to what has been established among
us and to calculate what innovations it is pro
per for us to adopt in order to perfect the dis
positions of the statute.
- We have at last reached the end of the
period of legislative elaboration in which you
have been exclusively engaged as- well as your
collagues. From this day will begin, in its
fullness, the period of Government baseif upon
this new organization. Maximilian.
Most of the decrees referred to by the Em
peror have already been published; others
came to light this fortnight and the Diario
del Imperio will publish the others nntill they
form a collection of eight volumes as ordered
by Maximilian.
Other most important decrees have recently
been issued: one approving the statutes of the
railroad company in Yucatan; another order
ing the adoption of the French metrical sys
tem for weights and measures; another de
claring null and void the alienation of uncul
tivated lands made by Juarez Government
since his departure from the capital; and an*
other proclaiming the mortgage given by
Juarez upon national property in guarantee
of bis loan, equally void and null". Here is
translation of this last decree:
Cur of Mexico, Nov. 14, 1865.
Maximilian,' Emperor of Mexico, have de
creed, &c.Having declared to . be void by
our decree of the 8tb of the present month all
concessions of public land made by" the govern,
meat of Don Benito Juarez, since he left this
capital, and by a former decree of the 23d of
July, 18Q5, having likewise declared to be of
no value whatever all contracts Of any sort
made by the same government, consequently
are annulled all mortgages that may “have been
taken with a view to negotiate loans, or to ac
quire any other revenue.
Our Minister of Foreign Affairs has charge
to communicate this decree to all the legations
and other agents of the empire.
Maximilian.
. The Secretary of the Interior, Minister of
Fomento,
Luis Robles Pezuela.
The Emperor has, on account of the great
amount of unfinished business, postponed his
visit to Yucatan, and sent the Empress alone
to that province. She left the city on the 6th
instant, arrived at Puebla on the evening of
the same day, remained Tuesday in the latter
city, started the next day for San Aognstin del
■Talmar, visited Qrizaba, and made her en
trance at Yer* Cruz on the 14th, amidst the
cheers , of an enthusiastic population. The
persons composing her retinue are the Minister
of Belgium and of .Spain, the Minister of
State, the Minister of- Justice, Mr. El via,
Chief of the Civil Cabinet; Geneaal fJraga, the
Director of the Great Ohambellat and the
First Secretary of Ceremonies; the- ladies of
honor, a chaplain and the doctor of the palace,
besides seventeen servants attached to the per-
son of the Empress.
The feast of Saint Charles, the Christian name
of Maximilian, has been Celebrated in the hall ol
the palace, given a« a theatre to the artists of the
Emperor by hie Majesty. The Emperor and the
Empress were present at the representation of
Don Juan Tenorio, a drama of Mr. ZorrHla, a
favorite poof among the Mexicans. At the end
of the drama Mr. ZorriUaread a piece of poetry
called the Crown, of 'Thought*, a poetic gallantry
to her Majesty, the. Empress. This '
has been as, the inauguration of the national
theatre wfiieh Maximilian propose* to eateb
tiih. . . .. , • ,
An editor at a dianar-fablp- being asked if
^ement Aow. that the Imperialist, are ^SnTfiT
Z£2±+**T*»**. b “>-
^tobeflnacMBfhigamthAintaw, This msttw, we are unable to find non for iV»
Morant Bay (Oet. 30,) Cor. Jamaica Standard.]
Ab a mark that the rebellion in St. Thomas ia
the East is crushed out, I have to mention that
the laborers in the "river district, as well as those
upon Coley and Hall Head estates, have tamed
out actively to work. There can be no doubt
that the salutary examples which have been
made of hundreds of these rebellious negroes
have driven terror into the minds of the
many who are left alive, and forced them to re
turn to their usual avocations The estates are
being visited for the purpose of identifying those
who had been engaged in this bloody massacre,
so that it is not unlikely that even among those
who have turned oat to work, there may be found
many of the rebel negroes.
The Court Martial, presided over by Lieut
enant and Commander Brand, resumed its sit
tings on Saturday, about 3 o’clock. Eleven
rebels were tried and condemned; among these
were two women who took considerable share
in the insurrection. They were executed the
same evening at about 5 1-2 o’clock. Several
were catted and released. One, a notorious
villain, after receiving one hundred lashes
without a murmur, was set at liberty. On
his way he met a man to whom he administer
ed an oath that he would take up arms and
join him against the authorities. He forced
this man to accompany him, and while pur
suing their journey onwards two loyal subjects
appeared. The man whom he bad made to
swear allegiance, called upon them in the
Queen’s name to take him into custody- This
was immediately done, and the rebel of one
hundred lashes was safely reconducted here.
He is now awaiting his trial. His chance of
escape is little. Many such characters have
been catted and released, and the instance I
hare just recorded may be taken as a fair ex
ample of the character of some of these rebels,
and of what we might even now receive here
at their hands if we were not protected by the
troops. The question is asked here by men
and women—“Is there no place to which these
rebels who have been catted, can be transpor
ted ?” It is indeed heartrending to see the
state of alarm in which the peaceable and loy
al subjects of morant Bay are, especially the
respectable ladies, caused by the very
thought that some of these released rebejs
have it yet in their power to do secret injury.
The authorities here are not to blame. Can
yon fill the Kingston Penitentiary to overflow
ing ? Where would you put eight hundred
or a thousand rebels ? Then the only alter
native is to scour their backs well and let them
go, in the hope that the severe castigations
which they receive, to quote from the worthy
Provost Marshal, “will be a caution to them,”
and will make them “wiser and better men.”
On Sunday, at about 2 P. M., the Wolve
rine came off the port, having in tow the schr.
Oracle, reported to have been seized at Port
Antonio, with General Lamothe and others,
and a cargo of gunpowder on board. After
waiting a short time, she steamed off for
Kingston. At about the same time, the Lilly
made her appearance oft' the port, and an
American schooner, apparently bound for the
sonth side of the island, being in sight, she
proceeded in that direction, it was thought for
the purpose of overhauling her, a report being
current hero that a large oargo of arms and
ammunition was expected to have left New
York for Kingston during the present month,
in furtherance of the mammoth insurrection
that was fixed, in Kingston for December 26.
I have heard nothing of her since.
The court martial, presided over by Lieut,
and Commander Brand, met at 12 o’clock to
day (Monday). Sixteen of the rebels were
condemned to death, and one to be flogged—one
hundred lashes. Late in the evening twelve
were hanged. Among them is the notorious
Cowell, of whom I wrote in my last despatch.
This fellow pretends to be a Baptist parson,
and often officiated in Paul Bogie’s chapel at
Stony Gut. He was in an extremely emacia
ted condition, and could hardly support him
self. . He called npon the people to take warn
ing by him.
There is one continual scene of hanging day
by day, and it becomes a matter for considera
tion, whether the burial of so many people,
packed, as I beard a Blue Jacket say, “like
sardines,” in the town, is not likely to produce
some serious epidemic here; already the effluvium
of the dead bodies commences to . taint the at
mosphere. Last night, particularly, disagreea
ble effluvia arising from the graves in which
these dead bodies are interred, pervaded the en
tire town, and it was not without difficulty that
one could avoid getting nauseated. This ought
to be looked after. It ip a matter of vital im
portance.
Tussdat, October 30—7.10 o’clock.—We have
had a narrow escape of being buried inthe bowels
of the earth. Evidently Goa is pouring oat bis
displeasure upon the land-. We have just been
visited by an unusually severe shock of earth-
uake. The .undulations were from North to
outh, and lasted between five and six seconds.
The bonse in which I was shook like an aspen
leaf, as if at each shake it would be torn from its
foundation. The very gravel on the grouDd
rolled together, as if clinging to each other for
protection, I do not remember having felt so
severe a shock.
It may not be altogether uninteresting to
your readers to know that slightly over oqe
thousand and fifty rebels have heen liung and
shot in the parish of St. Thomas in the east up
to date; and it is not at all unlikely that ere
the different courts-martial close their sittings,
there wrtl be far over two thousand who will
have paid the penalty of their vile attempt to
exterminate the white and colored races ol this
itlaad. It is now a quarter to three o’clock,
end Harry Bogie, the son of the late Moses
Bogie, together, with his mother, Mrs. Moses
Bogie, hare juat'been brought in. The yoqng
rebel js so severely wounded that be had to
ride, bis feet being plafled in hampers. No
doubt these twe notorious insurrectionists will
meet the same doom that has ushered, Raul
Bogie into another world. At six o'clock this
morning tye fifteen condemned to death' were
executed at the usual place. The rebel prison-
not kept idle—their services are tamed
to account. They are engaged in cutting down
the rank tegetation round and about the town
o at Headquarters, tfap Volunteers’ Quar
ters (Belle Vue), the Police St action, and
other places where the troops are stationed.
The late lamented Lempriere tells us that lo
was ebanged'into a heifer; but we bare lately
gleaned from a doctor’s prescription the] fol
ding piece ot information respertipg the end
HD&K person; jffo-dide of Potassium.”
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
EUREKA.
Clift Association.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
180 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS,
. Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings,
Silver Ware, Fine Gold and Silver
WATCHES,
Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold
Bracelets, Coral Florentine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies’
Sets, Gold Pens with Gold
and Silver Extension
Holders Sleeve But
tons, Sets of
Studs, Vest
and Neck Chains, Gold Rings, &c.,
Valued at
$1,000,000.
Distribution is made in the following manner:
Certificates naming each article and its Valve,
are place i in Sealed Envelopes, which are well
mixed. One of these Envelopes, containing the Cer
tificates or Order for some Article, will be delivered at
onr office or sent by mall to any address, without re
gard to choice, on receipt of 25 Cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see
what Article it deaws, and its value, and can then
send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named,
or can choose art other one Article on the List of the
same value.
;r* Purchasers of onr Sealed Envelopes,
may, in this manner, obtain an Article Worth from
One to Five Hundred Dollars,
For One Dollar,
which they need not pay until it is known what is
drawn and its valnc. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed
in all Cases. * . . , - .
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
wonld call attention to the fact of its being the
Original and Largest Gilt Association in the country.—
We are therefore enabled to send Finer Goods, and
give better chances to obtain the" more valuable prizes,
than any other establishment of the kind. The busi
ness continues to be conducted in a fair and hon
orable manner, and a large and greatly increasing
trade is proof that oar patrons appreciate this method
of obtaining rich and elegant goods.
During the past year this Association has sent a
very large number of valuable prizes to all parte of the
country. Tfloee who patrouize us will receive the full
value of thejr money, as no article on onr list is worth
less than One Dollar, retail, and there axe no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on haring
prompt retains, and the article drawn will be immedi
ately sent to any address by return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from the Knreka Association and have kindly
allowed the use ol their names, many other names
might be published were wepennitted:
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn,,
Oil Painting, value, $100; James Hargraves, 821
Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, valuo, $100; E.
F. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co., Kansas, Melodeon,
value $100; Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbary, Ct,, Gold
Watch, value, $125: J. F. Shaw, 224 East 24th Street,-
New York, Piano, value, $350 ; Mrs. Clias. J. -Nevis.
N: Y., Piano, value, $300; Miss Lucy Jane-
way, Elmira. N. Y, Cluster Diamond Ring, value,
$M0; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Turn.,
Melodeon, valqe, $126; Oscar M. Allen, Co. B, 142d
Reg. Ini Vole., Nashville, Tcnn., Watch, value, $35 ;
Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D loth Iowa Vpt. JFoluu-
teers, Oil PMnting, value, $100; Mrs. Abbey Par-
q Springfield, Mass., Melodeon, value, $160; Jss.
Dexter. City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Y„ Gold
ch, value, $150; Mia. James Ely. 17T Wooster st„
cor. Blccker, N. Y, Oil Painting, value, $100, Mrs. J.
C. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Carter, value
$40; Dr. J. R Sinclair, No. 4 Main st, Utica, N. Y.,
Framed Engraving, value, $25; Hon. Luther Det-
moM, Washington, D. C„ Oil Painting, value, $100.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may
be seen on file at onr office.
TO BE SOLD FOR
One Dollar Each,
Without Regard to Value, and not to be Paid
for until You Know What you will Receive.
* *r
EACH.
60 Elegant Rosetv’d Pianos, worth.$250.00 to5 ,1 0.00
50 Melodeon?, Rosewood cases.... 125.00 to 225.00
100 Fine Oil Paintings 25.00 to 1( 0.00
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches.... 75,00 to 150.00
150 Diamond Rings 50.00 to 200.00
250 Ladies’-GoldWatches 60.00 to 35.00
450 Silver Watches 25.00 to 50.00
200 Fine Steel Engravings, framed.. 12.0" to 26.00
100Music Boxes. 12.06 to 45.00
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors. 15.00 to 4u.0O
100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets.. 15.00 to 35.00
500 sets Sliver Tea and Table Spoons 15.00 to 36.00
2,500 Vest and Neck Chains fi.Ooto 25.00
2,500 Ladles’ Silver Porte Monnies.... ■ 8,f
3,000 Silver Bntter Knives
2,000 Pairs Ear Rings, {new stjkai ■•••
3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Pidks..
3,£90 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches .
3,000Lava and Florentine Brooches..
l,00 i Masonic Pins. ...<
2,000 Fine Gold Watch Keys.'. .
(A000 Children's Armlets
12,500 Sets of Bosom Studs
$2,500 Enameled Reeve Buttons
10,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings...
5.000 Stone Set and Seal Rings .
5,000Lockets,all sizes...,
10,000 sets of Ladles' Jewelry.1.
" Watch Charms teach}....
Gold Pens, Silver-Bx. Cases....
Gents' Breast and Scarf Pins ....
4,000 Ladiestnew style Belt Buckles..
2,000 Chatelaine ana Gi
1.000 Gold Thimbles.
2,uoo sets Ladies' Jet
10,000 Gold
Poliak & Son,
MEERSCHAUM
Manufacturers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
692 Broadway, near4th St., If. Y. Oity,
W E have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant
every article stamped with onr name to be
genuine.
We cut Pipes to order, pnt Ambers. on, Mount with
eliver, make eases, and do repairing. .
Pipes from $6 to $80 each, most suitable fir presents.
Send stamp for Circular. noviiO—6m
IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES.
irCheeieman’sPiln
©rOieeseman’i
The combination of ingredients in these Pills Is the
result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild
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ful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, pal
pitation of the heart, whites, all nervous auctions,
hysterics, fatigue, paimin the back and limbs, Ac., dis
turbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature.
DR. CHEESEfflAN’8 PILLS ;
was the commencement of a new era in the treatment
of irregularities and obstructions which have consign
ed so manv to a peevatcev gbav*. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health begins
to decline. These Pills form the finest preparation
ever pnt forward with Immediate ana Per
sistent Success.
DON’T BE DECEIVED,
Take this advertisement to yonr Druggist, and tell him
that you want the best and moat Reliable Fe
male Medicine in the World, which k
comprised in these Pills.
DR. CHEESESUN’S PILLS
have been a Standard Remedy for over thjrty years, and
are i he most effectual one ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are
Invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical regu
larity. They are known to thousands, who have used
them at different periods, throughout the country,
having the sanction of some of the most eminent Phy
sicians in America. ■ -
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per
Box, or 6 Buses for $5, containing from 50 to 60
Pills. . ,
Pills sent by mail, promptly secure from ob- ,
servation, by remitting to the Proprietors. Sold
by Druggists generally.
HUTCHINGS & HIT LYER, Proprietors,
2S Dey street, New Rork.
Sold in Savannah by A, A. SOLOMON
dec7—eodOm
iBxYTIGITS
RAW BONE
SIlPBR-PHOSPUiTB OF UHB
BAUGH * SOWS,
M AJS UY ACTU REKti KKD 1‘BOPRIKTOM,
STORE NO. 20 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA^
uahle M VNURE has been before the agri
cultural public, under one name for twelve years past,
and its character for vigor of action and permanence hr
effect is well established. Before the war, it was In
troduced to some extent in the Southern states, and
was found to Be highly adapted to
COTTON.
Tobaoco and all Crops,
The sales now amount to many thousand tons an
nually, and the lacilities for Its manufacture are ex
tensive and complete. The Proprietors of this MANURE
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 the wharves of the manufactory. Dealers
are invited to become acquainted with the special ad
vantages of this article b'efure purchasing Other braa ds
tw Send for a pamphlet.
Manufactured only by
BAUGH Sc SOTffS,
No. 2G.Soutli Delaware Avenue,
dcc5—2aw3m , PHILADELPHIA
Boring Machines,
Blind ilct Tenoning Ma-
dli^R
Shafting Pulleys and Han-Olrcnlar Saw Benches,
gens, - Wright’s patent Scroll Saws
Robber And Leather Belt-Patent Bffil Scroll Saws,
Inga, Circular inawlluii Mills
Leather and Robber Ho*e,Upwright Reserving Mills,
“ i Rt-Rota*y and MlningTumps,
Every description of Ma-
Steam and Gas Pipes, cSnery and Railway Sup-
Steam and Water Gauges, pBes.
COTTON OWt. COTTON SINS.
Taylor, Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven,' Excelsior
ad McCarthy Cotton Gina, with engines or hone
powers, and everything required for the same, in store,
and for sale at the lowest price. Yonr orders are re-
apeotfully solicited, novl-ly
$30,000,000 WAN
OF THE
Twenty.-year Coupon Bonds in Sums
if $50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest Seven Per Cent,
V. PAYABLE m THE CITY OT
NEW YORK.
Principal and Interest Payable ia
$10,000,000 to be Sold
AT
Sixty Cents
ON THE
DOLLAR,
In U. S. Currency, thus yielding an in.
tereat of TWELVE PER CENT. IN
GOLD, or SEVENTEEN PER CENT.
IN CURRENCY, at the present rate of
premium on gold.
THE FIRST YEAR’S INTEREST AL
READY PROVIDED.
The Most Desirable Inmtnent’Ever
OFFERED.
IMMENSE TRACTS OF MINING AND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS; SIXTY
PER CENT, of PORT DUES, IMPOSTS
and TAXES, in the States of TAMAULI-
PAS and SAN LUIS POTOBI ; and th*
PLIGHTED FAITH of the said States
and the GENERAL GOVERNMENT are
ALL PLEDGED for the redemption’ of
these Bonds and payment of interest.
Tbe Security is Ample.
$80 in U. 8. Currency will boy 7 per ct. Gold Bond of $80
gin
Lrr xvxbt lovxb or Rireauoxjr Inunmon but aa
Least One Bond.
Circulars forwarded and aubscriqtlons received by
JOHN W.CORLIKS A CO . and
J. N. TIFFT, Financial Agent ef the Rep. bile
ol Mexico, 67 Broedwav, Hew York.
. Kir Subscriptions also received by Banka lad
Bankers generally throughout tbe United States.
novtS -
Dry Goods.
r ST purchased in New York, at greatly Reduced
Prices, and the late action Solus
SOo pieces Called, 25 to 80 cents.
900 pieces Bleached Shirting, 25 to 50 cento.
50 pieces Tweeds, Satinets and ‘ usimeree?
House Keeping Dry Goods.
ISO Handsome Drees Goods, at greatly reduced
prices.
200 Grey Blankets.
Cloaks and S^Awls.
Mourning Goods, Ac. Ac. For sale by
BeWltt * Korean,
nov27—im 1ST congress I
and Bohemian Ware,
Dinner, .
Tea,
Toilet,
Cologne, and
Liquor Setts, Ac. Ac.,
Suitable for Holiday 1
QUEENS v ABE HO CSC,
109 Bropghton ttreet, «d door from BulL
K.D. SMYTH ^OO.