Newspaper Page Text
/
LYi/icr
VOL. I.—NO
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1865.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
E. HAYES, Editor aud Proprietor.
abtebtisino-
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it r pit E*DA*MORHINe, DEC, 13th.
FADING MATTER 01 EVERY PAGE,
fc£r For Ship News and Commercial
intelligence see Fourth Page.
By Telegraph.
WASHING-TON.
|
fcAi
r.HE THIItTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
B
■HI 11 CAROLINA RATIFIES THE
C OXSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
JlENT.
> CALL FOR INFORMATION IN RE
GARD TO MEXICO.
HE-OLl TION TO ALLOW 8UUTH-
MEMBERS ON THE FLOOR.
GLNERAL SCIIENCK CHAIRMAN OF
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
MK. HICE OF NAVAL AFFAIRS.
GENERAL GRANT RETURNED.
as-.
*»•
te
!•
r
Wasbikoton, Dec. 11.
r, i^ .a, mtormation baa been received at the
- Hepartiaent that North Carolina has
•- red the Constitutional amendment abolishing
- trery.
!c the Senate, Mr. Wilson presented a peti-
•:r trom the colored people cf the District of
umbie, asking the right ol suffrage, which
’<* referred tn the Committee on the District ol
(Gambia.
'i r Merc an presented a petition from the
: erchants of New York asking to be restored
rertam rights on the coast ol Florida.
Mr Washburns was appointed on the Com-
~ tw« on the death ol President Lincoln, and
» «o made its Chairman.
A resolution waa offered making an earnest
isratiou against monarchical designs in Mexi-
»nd instructing the Committee on Foreign
' •furs what measures are necessary on the part
' the United States to guarantee to the people
r'Mexico their rights to a republican form of
6: ernment.
A resolution to allow on the floor of Con-
fu the member! from States lately in re-
I
Bill, were presented for confirming the land
- es granted by General Shesman last winter
: the men on the sen islands to establish a
M ring Bureau.
». resolution was introduced calling on the
! resident for any Information he may have
Tiative to the occupation of Mexico by the
F-enrb.
A i mmittee was appointed to act with the
' -e Committee on the snbject of the death
' Lincoln.
In the House the p^ncipal business transact-
f "as the appointing of committees. General
■'-t-enck was made Chairman of the Committee
Military Affairs, and Mr. Rice of-that on
al Affairs. _ Jf
''ererai amendments to the Constitution of
L* Tuited States were introduced.
Lieut. Gen. Grant returned from his South
ern tour this morning.
Net
York Market.
New York, December 11.
lae Cotton market was dull to-day, with
(■idling at 47 a 4? cents. Naval stores dull.
4., i-4.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Rebuilding and Refitting,
li e machine shops ot the Uontgomery and
'**»* Point Railroad Depot, in this city, »>•<>
It; ana it is expected «
* Hg gradually rebuilt; and it is expected earlv
year, to have it completed so as to look as fn
t? former days. We notice, too, that the com-
*- T now has two regular passenger ears upon
* road, a good deal more comfortable than the
r can they were compelled to use as dernier
r ‘aorta. The experienced and energetic Preai-
r-nt and Superintendent will have everything
tweeted with the road, ia “apple pie order,”
‘ •■«r a while.—Montgomery Ledger.
The Board of Trade, of Boston, have adopt
ed resolutions looking to increased cotton reis-
mment is requestedwft£s it* sphere of legiti-
ste power to aid forthwith in otnteiniog and
-rganuing such a portion of the laboring
States as cannot
to reached by private capital, not only on the
pound of considerate humanity but also to
iwure their labor to tham*elTreV„,t
According to the Toronto Lea
Hiehel, Administrator of CanadTl
fanned of the content! of fta mm
Head Centre of
>t states, is
' mbering ahost «ix hmidrad, )
matmsg
es and country.
ler, General
has been in-
Millxdgbvills, Dee. 8, 1885.
AFTERNOON 8E8SION.
SBBATB.
The Senate met this afternoon at three o’clock.
Mr. 0. P. BELL introduced a bill to be enti
tled an set to repeal an act to increase the salary
of the Comptroller General. Read a first time.
Adjournment for the Christmas Holidays.
Mr. DIEKY introduced the following:
Whereas, under existing oironmstaooes, it is
necessary that the members of this General As
sembly return to thair homes previous to the 25th
of December instant; and, whereas, it will be im
possible to aooomplish in the usual time such
legislation as is necessary for the good of the peo
ple. Theretore,
Be it resolved, That the Senate end House of
Representatives of the State of Georgia, in Gene
ral Assembly now met, do take a recess from and
after the 13th inst., and meet again on the 15th
day of January, 1866, provided, that no member
shall be permitted to draw any per diem allow
ance daring said recess. * i “• er-
Mr. SUMMERS ifitroduosd a bill to he entitled
an act to establish courts fir ’ the trial of minor
offences.
Several bills were read the second time and re
ferred to the appropriate eommittees, after which
the Senate adjourned to 10 o’clock to-morrow
morning.
HODS* OF RKPRBBSKTATlVSS.
The Houle met, pursuent to adjournment, -at 3
P. M. A great many bills, the most important
of whioh have already been published in the Re
publican, alter their first reading, were read a
seeond time, and, for the most part, were roforred
to the Judiciary Committee. A resolution was
offered for the adjournment of the House to-mor*
row to the 15th day of Janaary next, alter which
the House adjourned to 10 o’elook to-morrow
morning.
Oeorgia Items.
Tke
Catholic Church in the United
States.
There are abont four millions of Roman
Catholics to the United States at the present
time. Tbe following was the state of the
Chnrch in 1861:
Provinces
Dioceses
Vicarates
Bishops
Priests 2,347
Churches 2,577
Stations and Chapels 1,278
Ecclesiastical Stations 49
Besides these, the Catholics have one hun
dred and two orphan asylums, where they edu
cate some seven thousand orphans, and have
over one 'hundred benevolent and charitable
societies, and twenty-eight hospitals. They
liave also ninety-seven library institute* for
young men; two hnndred and twelve female
academies, and three hnndred and four free
schools for twenty-seven thousand nine hun
dred and forty males, and three hundred and
twenty-seven schools for twenty-nine thousand
six hundred and seventy-one females.
Southern Representatives In Wash
ington.
The following Representatives from the South
ern States have made their appearanee at Wash
ington, comprising all except those from North
and South Carolina, Florida and Texas. No cre
dentials have been presented to the Clerk except
those of members from Tennessee and Virginia :
Wm. Akin, S. Johnson, B. Barbour, Louisiana;
C. A. Battle, Alabama; Joseph Buohaoan, G. A.
Byers, Arkansas; E. G. Cabaniss, Georgia; Ln-
cius A. Chandler, Virginia; J. H. Christy, Geor
gia; Solomon Cohen, Georgia; Robert Y. Conrad,
Virginia; Philip Cook, Georgia; Edward Cooper,
Tennessee; Wm. H. B. Curtiss, Virginia; Beverly
A. Davis, Virginia; Thomas J. Foster, Alabama;
Lorenzo Gibson and James T. Harrison, Arkan
sas; L. R. Hawkins, Tennessee; D. H. Hoge, Vir
ginia; J. M. Johnson, Arkansas; Johnson E.
King, Louisiana; C. C. Langdon, Alabama; John
W. Liftwieh, Tennessee; E C. Prtton, Missiseip-^
pi; J. D. Matthews, Georgia; Horace Maynard,
Tennessee; R. 4. Platon, Mississippi; John Ray -
Louisiana ; A. E. Reynolds, Mississippi; Robert
Ridgway, Virginia; J. M Sherd, AlabatM; Louis
St. Martin, Louisiana; Wm. B. Stokes, Tennes
see; Alexander H. H. Stuart, Virginia; James W.
Taylor, Alabama; Nathaniel G. Taylor and D. B.
Thomas, Tennessee; A. M. West. Mississippi;
Robert C. Wiokliff, Louisiana; W. T. Wofford,
Georgia.
Florida Items.
tiflumen, .
boen
for any
The Florida Election.—The votes have
not yet been canvassed in this district, and we
are, therefore, unable to give details. Returns
from the most important counties indicate that
less than 4,000 votes were cast in tbe State.
The following State officers are-elected :
Governor—David S. Walker, without oppo
sition.
Lt. Governor—W. W. J. Kelley.
Secretary of State—B. F. Allen.
Attorney General—J. B. Galbraith.
Comptroller—L. G. Pyles.
Treasurer—C. H. Austen.
Representative in Congress—Ferdinand Mc
Leod.
Judge of Suwannee Circuit—T. T. Long.
Judge of Eastern Circuit—E. A. Putnam.
The Legislature, as far as heard from, is as
follows: 1
Duval Co.—Senate : H. Steele. Assembly:
Messrs. Paden-and Haddock. . .. tf”
Columbia--Senate ; Wm. B. Ross. Assem
bly FT. R. Collins and G. Vauzant. ' '*->
Jackson—Senate: T. M. White. Assembly:
Robinson, Neal, Armstrong and Rain.
Madison—Senate; E. J. Vann. Assembly;
Langford and Mosely.
Leon—Senate: T. W-Brevard. Assembly;
Williams, Maxwell, Brokaw and Peeler.
Alacbua—Senate: J. H. Roper. Assembly:
F. C. Barrett and R. H. Hall.
I-evy—Assembly: J. R. Coulter.
[Jacksonville Times.
War is it so?—A correspondent of the
New Orleans Picayune say* the passage from
Cincinnati to Louisville—a distance of about
one hundred and fifty miles—is two ijdUars.
Gen. Grant at Atlanta.—Lient. General
Grant and staff, consisting of Col- A. Bodeau
and Col. O. E. Babcock, accompanied by Maj
Gen. Wilson, were in onr city on Thursday.
They reached here on Thursday evening, re
mained over at tbe Central Hotel, and left on
the State Road train yesterday morning. The
General travels in a very quiet manner, ig
noring displays on every and all occasions.—
As an illustration of the unpretending charac
ter of ibis distinguished officer, we will state
that be ordered supper at the Vienna Boarding
House of P. Strabach, Esq., on Pryor street,
and himself and staff passed part of the eve
ning in discussing the wines and cuisine of that
little establishment.—Intalliyenver, 9th.
Columbus Factory.—This establishment,
we are glad to hear, has resumed some of the
branches of business that it carried on before
its destruction in April last. A new set of
wool cards has bean built, and the grist mill ie
again in operation. The wool cards were
made at the Factory, and are as good a set as
were ever put up in this section. We learn
that Mr. Kennedy is entitled to mnch of the
credit for the enterprise and skill by which the
Factory has been enabled to resume some of
its operations. He reconstructed lathes from
the wrecks of the old machinery, and made
tbe cards upon the old cylinders. The Colum
bus Factory has been a most valuable adjunct
to the industry and enterprise of onr city in
times past, and we are glad to hear of the par
tial resumption of its usefulness. Mr. Clapp
will spare no efforts to make it aid materially
in restoring the prosperity of Columbus.
Columbus Inquirer.
Nffwo or the Nso roes—Bill Thompson and
Henry Brown—recently arrested on a charge of
complicity in the murder of Mr. Grew, escaped
from the jail on Friday night. Their escape was
effected by nnscrewiDg tbe bolts that fastened tha
hinges on the trap door to their dungeon. This
done, the door was pushed aside, when they had
nothing to do bnt get above—knock a board from
the gable end—and jump to the ground, a dis
tance ot some twelve or fifteen faet. The mili
tary guard was aroused and reached the end of
tbe jaikin time to prevent the escape of Bill Den
nis, the third man of the party arrested some
days ago.
shad
We bad occasion some days ago to refer to bad
management somewhere in these jail matters. It
is nnknown to us who are properly responsible
for occurrences like the above—the civil or mili
tary authorities. Both hare a hand in it, and
we respectfully solicit an explanation in these
columns. We said, giving an account of the re
cent escape of nine prisoners, that the “new jail
waa a failure,” and we are more than ever in
clined to that opinion now. Better dispeme with
it altogether—it is a regular fetree as matters are
now managed. Somebody is responsible ! Who
is it ? We should like to know, and this com
munity would like to know.—Atlanta hUeligencor
MQth.
Mail Items.
It is stated the Treasury has now on hand in
coin $41,718,000, and in currency $30,162,-
000. There is at present outstanding $5,545,-
000 of old certificates, $50*316,000 of new
certificates, and $51,000,000 of coin certifi
cates. In the War and Navy Departments
there is a reduction in expenditures of over
$11,000,000 in November, #s compared with
those of November, 1864.
The records of the court of appeals of Kentuc
ky, with a large portion of the books in the of
fice of the Secretary of State, were destroyed by
fire in Frankfort a few days since.
Rev*W. H. Milburn, the blind preacher re
ceived deacon’s orders in the Protestant Episco
pal church at Burlington, Vt., on Sunday, tbe
26th ult. He has hitherto been a Methodist.
It is rumored that the vessel laying for
sometime off'the gulf corst for “emigrants for
Brazil” was nothing more than a slave trader
gathering up unsuspecting negroes for trans
portation to Cuba.
A fire occurred in Tuscaloosa, Ala., a tew days
since, which consumed the Washington Hull and
several other buildings of less note.
Hon. W. W. Boyce, who represented South
Carolina in the United States Congress for near
ly eight years, is about to commence the praotice
ol law in Washington City.
With the Virginia delegation to Congress the
oath question ia to be tested by Mr. Stuart, who
will make application to take his seat without
taking tbe oath.
The total exports of specie from New York
since 1st January last, have been $27,41(5,103.
Tbe Member from New York went on to say
that the “ proper time” meant, was when an
opportunity occurred to throw themselves in
opposition to the President and his policy.
Hen Hen. Philip Johnson undertook to ask
an explanation, bnt wag choked off by the ma
jority.
Mr. Morrell then nominated the Hon. Schuy
ler Colfax, and Mr. Radford the Hon. James
Brooks, which resulted in the election of Mr.
Colfax.— Constitutional Union.
Thoroughly Tested.
Mrs. S. A. Alloa’s World Hair Restorer and
Zylobalsamum has stood the test for twenty
years. Millions of bottles sold every year.
It is not § dye, and differs from all other prepa
rations, a» it contains the specific aliment
which is the life of the hair. They are un
equalled 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—eod3t
Departure of Steamships and Steamer*
FOB NSW YORK.
Steamship Chase, Wednesday, December 13th, at —
o'clock.
Steamship San Jacinto, Saturday, December is, at —
crclock.’
FOB BALTIMORl.
Steamship Richmond, Saturday, December 16tb,
— o’clock.
FOB CHARLESTON.
Steamer City Point, every Saturday morning,
o’clock.
at <
FOB AUGUSTA.
Steamer Jss G Christopher, Thursday evening, at 6
o’clock.
Steamer Scorpio, Thursday, December 14th, at 8
o'clock, a m. • - 1
Steamer iV'm G Gibbons, every Saturday at 9 o’clock,
am.
FOR DOCTOBTOWK.
Steamer Gen Sbepley, every Sunday morning, at 7
o'clock.
Steamer Orient, every Tuesday morning, at" 7
o’clock,
Steamer Two Boys every Tuesday morning, at 8
o'clock.
CUUl
v"
70S J AC
Steamer Fannie, Wi
o’clock, a m.
FOR FALATEA, FLA.
NVILLI, 7LA.
’ueaday, December 13th, at 9
MISCELLANEOUS.
k
Wholesale.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fellner * Poliak,
157 Broughton street, Savannah da.,
A RE enabled, throngh their permanent House in
rY Boston, to famish Jobbers and Dealers in this
City as well as those in the Coon try, with more advan
tages and conveniences In the
Boot and, Shoe Trades
than agy House in said line.
oct26—8m
Poliak & Bon,
MEERSCHAUM
«manufacturers,
• - / li
WHOLKSALK AND HOTAIL,
692 Broadway, neardth St., N. Y. City.
W E have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant
every article stamped with onr name to be
genuine.
We cut Pipes to order, put Ambers, on, Mount with
6U»er, make cages, and do repairing.
Pipes from $6 to $80 each, most suitable fo- presents,
Bend stamp for Circular. novSO—6m
SOUTHERN
COTTON
WAREHOUSE
• ! if •. -i i
Corner Lincoln and Bay Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
t itamer Fountain, every Tueeday morning at 10
O’clock.
Steamer . ity Point, every Wednesday afternoon, at
4 o'clock.
Steamer Lizzie Bak4r, every Thursday morning at 10
o,cl<>ck.
steamer Helen Getty every [ atnrday morning at
10 o’clock.
TO
NORTH AMERICAN
AND
European Emigrants
TO
■^flnhe^ Mmiidpio of “Xkirica", Provinces of Sao
fX
Three meala ate given tke
The
passage from this place to Savannah, leas than ^
one hundred and fifty miles, coste fifteen ddl- 'was refused admittance, with a loyal Governor
lars!—Jacksonville Time*. ‘ - J ’ *—’ *-
Tbe Fleeting of Congress.
Early this morning thousands of persons were
seen making their way towards the Capitol
Building, for tbe purpose of securing seats to
witness the opening ot the Thirty-Ninth Con-
—a large majority of tbe visitors being
ies. Long before the hour of twelve the gal
leries of the House were packed, and the floor
was in the same predicament—Members being
mixed up with civilians, and hearty hand-shak
ing and greetings took place between friends
and acquaintances, from all sections of tbe
Union—their first meeting since' the adjourn
ment of the old Congress. «■
Exactly at 12 o’clock the gavel ef Ed. McPher
son, the Clerk of tbe last House, as customary,
fell, and he culled tbe House to order, and after
a few remarks commenced to call the names of
tbe Members. Daring he calling of the names,
the Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, at
tempted to speak, but was called to order by the
Hon. John Wentworth (long John) and the
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens.
After the calling of some 175 members present,
with six absentees, tbe Hon. JustinS. Morrill,
ofTermont, moved that the Honse proceed to an
election for Speaker. Tbe Hon. James Brooke
arose and stated that be hoped the motion would
not prevail, and trusted they wonld proceed to
no revolutionary step. Tennessee was either in
the Union, or a alien—a foreigner, and he asked
what right has President Andrew Johnson to
usurp the seat as President of the United Statex
at the White House, if Tennessee is not in the
Union. He hoped the Hon. Gentlemen from
Tennessee would be heau} by the Honae. Tbe
Clerk of the House is notomnipotent, and there
is no precedent for his action.
At this point the Hon. John Wentworth at
tempted to be witty, bnt met with an edge tool
that set the galleries in a roar at the expense'
of tbe Hon. gentleman from Hlinois.
Mr. Brooks continued, that Mr. Maynard
was not permitted to take his seat when he
holds 1 * certificate ol his election from the loyal
Governor of Tennessee. He spoke of Vir
ginia, and asked by what right her delegation
A New Ivntkrfrise.—The captured
ade runner Clyde came into this port ir
on her way to Indian River, having on
about 60 persons going to that Eldorado for
purpose of packing fish and oysters, and farm
ing a settlement: She had cn board the ma
chinery fora saw mill, a small steamboat for
the nrer,.and all the necessary paraphasia
for establishing a colony.—Jacksonville Time*
7 til*
a
the
i so
A colored boy, son of
intelligent assistant in Robii
I 00 Mrionely^in/urtd while' playing at the turi-Ubie
and at the railroad on Sunday Iasi, that Us Mfe. ia
despaired of,—Ibid.
en Jams* M. Baker, late
States Senator from Florida, hat
tf
it*
Ofroffdomit
tea rankle
ipea tke
(Pierpont) elected by a loyal people.
Mr. McPherson here attempted to explain;
bnt the Hon. John Wentworth, Stevens, and
others, noisily called “question,” compelling
the clerk to stop. *
Mr. Brooks then stated that Louisiana was
admitted here last year, and now excluded,
which ie an overthrow of all law and precedent.
The Republicans did not want to hear the rea
sons, which is not parliamentary or even do
cent. To put the question without debate is
because of their absolute {lower and authority.
During the lust four yean there has been no i
no such violence as this, excluding ninety
members. He hare piked Mr. Steveas what
time he intended to prrae that resolution,
when Mr. Stevens stated tc at (die proper time.’’
>At this point of Wit, a number of the ai-
mtSere of the Member from the enbnrb of Lan-
owter, liked «d have gone late spasms, and
Moatocedjo dap their heads and cheer.
_ Paulo, thirty leagues from the City of Iguape, _
flourishing sea port, on the banks of a river navigated
by steamers, arc to be sold landsl which can be adapt
ed to the cot tore of nil kinds uf alimentary grains. The
land produces Cotton, Coffee and Sugar cane abun
dantly.
The climate is the most healthy possible, no frost
nor burning heats to destroy the harvests.
The expense of conveying the produce by steamer or
in canoes to Ignape, is 120 reis (about 6 cj (per
(32 Ibj, and from Iguape to Rio de Janeiro
(abont 13c) per arrooa.
These lands, considered as some of the best and
most productive in the Empire, will be sold at very
moderate prices, either for cash, or on credit. ’
Application may be mads to the undersigned, Tills
dc Xuirica, Municipio de Xiririea Ignape, Provincia de
s. Paulo. MANOIL ANTONIO JORGE.
Xiririea, October, 196B. dec12—lw
arroba
Prof. Dietz, Ph. Dr.,
Of Parish
French Language
AND
LITERATURE
Terms Moderate.
REFERENCES
Dr. Arnold, Mayor of Savannah.
Prof. Cann, 8upt. City Public Schools.
Rev. Mr. King, Savannah.
Rev. Mr. Cosby, “
Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, Charleston.
Gen. Beauregard, New Orleans
Prof Lusher, Snpt of Public Education, Louisiana.
0" Enquire at Chatham Academy Building,
decl—lAwtf.
NEW YORK
ENGINE WORKS,
MANUTA CT
STATIONARY AM> PORTABLE EMGIYE8 AYR
BOILERS,
AND
MACHINISTS’ TOOLS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
tv Manufactories: Foot of Twsnly Thlrd
8t-» E. R-, N. Y., and Worcester,. Bail.
Office FOOT OK TWENTY-TBIliD, K. K.. N. Y.
Every Machine built by ns is started and tharoughl y
tested in shop before being shipped.
novS—cod3m
Strasburger& Nuhn,
GERMAN,
IMPORTERSOF
FRENCH AID
ENGLISH
CHINA& FANCY GOODS
BEADS, MASKS, ACCORDEONS, Ac■ " '
(» MAIDEN LANE, " ’
Corner William Street, NEW YORK
flB ‘ J
O'FALLON & C0„
F ACT ORS,
FORWARDING.
AND
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully (Invite
the
attention to four facilities for
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
OF
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
and will give prompt attention U> all busineea entrus
ted to onr care. Intending to establish permanently a
house in Savannah, expect, by Strict Business
Principles, to merit and receive a portion of tbe
Trade.
Having a commodious
WARBHOUSB FOB COTTON,
arc prepared to Mayor Receive on consignment to
oar friends in New York, or Europe, and will
make advances on same—picking.rebaling or mending
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the enor
mous expense incurred In Northern cities oy this pro
cess. We solicit a portion of thabnslncss of the Peo
ple of Georgia and adjoining states.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE,
Cor. Bay and Lincoln Streets.
Poet Office Address, Lock Pox 25.
oct7 tf
John B. Fuller.
Manufacturer and Dealer,
.Vo. 8 Bey Street, .V. V,
Has in store and ready for immediate shipment, and is
manufacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary Steam En>
yines and Boilers,
9 to 280 hone power; r ircnlar and Upright
' ' i, or all
... . . Saw Mills
of the most approved construction, of all sizes, cut
ting 700 to lfloo feet of lumber per hour; Gr st Mills,
Miff Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind of Mill Ma
chinery ; Sugar Milla, Paper and Mining Machinery;
Tools, Tanks, Ac., for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton and
Woolen Machinery, Ac.
Woodworth Planing Ma
chines, , • •
Gray A Wood’s Planing
Machines,
Daniels’Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
bash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Fewer Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
J Vertical Planers,
ro
‘ron Planers, J
Engine Lathes,
Drill Lathes,
Boring Machines,
Slatting Machines,
Upright Drills,
Bteam Pumps,
Force Primps,
Lifting Pumps,
Suction Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
Ma-
Boring Machines,
Blind clat Tenoning
chines.
Shafting Pulleys and Han-Circular 8 aw Benches, ,
i gerfi, Wright’s patent Scroll Sbnw
Rubber and Leather BeK-Patent Belt Scroll Baws,
mgs, Circular Bet
Leather and Rubber Hose,Upwright Ri
Plumbing and Gas FP-Rota-y and Mining
tags. Every description of Ma-
Steam and Gas Pipes, chtaery ana Railway 8np-
Steam and Water Ganges, plies.
COTTON SINS. COTTON BINS.
iylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior
McCarthy C “
ar^
powers, and everything required for the same, in store,
and for sale at the lowest price. Your orders are re
spectfully solicited. novl—ly
B. J. Beck & Go.,
Nd. 9 Pine Street, New York*
■uMfectiirlBg ttetleaen,
M Printers
nn4 Lithographers.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Firs*
OFFICE FIXTBBES- .
/TtONST ANTE Y on hand a spieudl
VJ of Foreign, and Domestic letter and
Envelopes of every size and
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
by ’ins 1
EUREKA.
lift Association.
MISCELLANEOUS.
’
established
• I'
1846.
H tlf<
ilJ
Silver
180 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELOMONS,
Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings,
Ware, Fin* Gold and Silver
WATCHES,’
Diamond fins, Diamond Bings, Gold
Bracelets, Coral Florentine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies’
Sets, Gold Pens with Gold
and Silver Extension
Holden 81eeve But
tons, Sets of
_ Studs, Vest
Neck Chains, Gold Rings,
Valued at
$1,000,000.
Distribution is made in tbe following n
Certificates naming each article and Its
and
<fce..
manner
i Vaunt,
are place i in Seale# Envelopes, which are well
mixed. One of these Envelopes, containing the Cer
tificates or Order foe some Article, will be delivered at
our office or sent by mail to any address, without re
gard to choice, on. receipt of ® Cents, f
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see
what Article It dbaws, and Its value, and can than
send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named,
or can choose xhy other one Article on the List of the
same valae.
Purchasers of onr Sealed Envelope*,
may, in this manner, obtain an Article Worth from
One to Five Hnndred Dollars,
Por One pollar,
which they need not pay until K is known what Is
drawn and its value. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed
in all Case*.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to tbe fact of its being the
Original and Largest Gift Association hi tin country.—
We are therefore enabled to send Finer Goods, and
ve better chances to obtain tbe more valuable prizes,
lan any other establishment of the kind. The bnsi-
ness continues to be conducted in a fair and hon
orable manner, and a large and greatly increasing
trade ta proof that our 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 porta of tbe
country. Those who patronize us will receive the fan
value of their money, as no article on our Hat is worth
less than One Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt retains, and tbe article drawn will be immedi
ately sent to any address byretnm moil or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from tbe Eureka Association and have kindly
allowed the use ot their names, many other names
might be published were wepermitted :
Andrew Wilson, Custom Honse, Philadelphia, Penn..
Oil Fainting, value, *lu0; James Hargraves, 321
Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, valnc, $100; R.
F. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co„ Kansas, Melodeon,
value $ i00; Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbary, Ot,, Gold
Watch, value, $125; J. F. Shaiv, 224 East 24th Street,
New York, Piano, value, $350; Mrs. Chas. J. Nevis,
Elmira, N. Y.. Plano, value, $300; Mias Lucy Jsnc-
wny, Elmira. N. Y, Cluster Diamond Bing, value,
irtOO; Mrs. K. Peunoyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Term.,
Melodeon, value, $120; Oscar M. Allen. Co. B, 142d
Keg. Inff Vola., Nashville, Term., Watch, value, .180 ;
Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D loth Iowa Vet. Volnn-
teers, OU Painting, value, $1001 Mrs. Abbey J. Par
sons, Springfield, Moss., Melodeon, value, $1C0; Jss.
L. Dexter, City Surveyor, fcyracuse. N. Y., Gold
Watch, value, $180; Mrs. James Kly. 177 Wooster st„
cor. Bleeker, N. T, Oil Painting, value, $100: Mrs. J.
" value
d£:
mold, Washington, D. C., Oil Painting, value, $1(8'.
Letters from various parties throughout tbe country
acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may
be seen on file at our office.
TO BE SOLD FOR
One Dollar Eacli,
Without w Regard to Value, and not to be Paid
for until You Know What you will Receive.
00 Elegant Rosew’d Pianos, wortb.$?30.W to Oft' 00
50 Mejodeons, Rosewood cases.... 1*0.00 to *20. m
luo Fine,Oil-Paintings 20.00 to lio.oe
loo Gold Hunting Case Watches.... 75.00 fo lfto.ne
150 DUqmnd'Nhmu 00.00 to 200.00
200 Ladles’ Gold Watches 60.00 to 85.00
450Silver Wattes.,Y...A2*00to 60.00
200 Fine Steel Engravings, framed.. 12JK 1 to 20.00
KKJ Mueic Boxes — 12JJ0 to 45.00
lo.l Silver RevdMhg Patent Castors. Rite to 4O.00
loo Silver Fruit aud Cak» Baskets.. 10.00 to 30.00
000 8ets Silver Tel and Tabic Spoons 15.00 to 30.00
2,500 Vest and Neck Chains..... S.outo 960«
2JKI0 Ladies' 811ver Pore Monnies..,. 8.00 to 10.00
3,000 Silver Butter “Knives.-.. ..;.v.. 3.00 to TAB
2,000 Pairs Ear Rings, (new styleM.... 1.50 to S.OO
3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks..
3,000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches
3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches..
1,00• Masonic Pins
2,ooo Fine Gold Watch Keys
5,000 Children’s Armlets
2,600 Sets of Bosom Studs
2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons
10,000 Plain Gold and Chased Kings..-
5,000 Stone Set and Seal Rings 2J”J to
5,000 Lockets, all sizes 2.00 to
1(1,000 sets of Ladies’Jewelry ».ooto
4,000 Wstch Charms (each) 3.00 to
5,000 Gold Pena, Silver bx. Cases.... 4.00 to
5,000 Gents' Breast and Scarf Pine ... 3 00 to
2,000 Ladle* new style Belt Buckles.. 4.00 to
2,000 Chatelaine ana Guard Chains . O.Ooto
1,000Gold Thimbles T.flOto
2,ooo sets Ladies’ Jet and Gold 12.00 to 20.00
.0,000 Gold Crosses 1.50 to tf.no
9,000 Otal Band Bracelets tfooto
4.0UO chasedBracelets o.oo to
§'
Watches, Chains,
Diamond Rings,See.
worth «ver otk billion HUiul
APL TO BE SOLD FDR
One Dollar Each,
^WITHOUT REGARD TO YAt.ril
Not to be paid for until you Know whbt
you are to Receive !
Splendid List of
Artioles!
AiiLi TO BE BOER FOR %l EACH f
mtoHM
Sato W
so to see
iota era
sou tm
75 to SOS
ISO
SO
100
25 to
29 to
15 to
•o to lee
i» to
to to
BO to
BO to
eeio
5 to
is to
10
1$
10
IB
•
KSO Solid ‘ fiver Dining -els
5M -liver Salvers sod Ora*
550 Solid silver Tea Sets complete. .
100 Rosewood Musical Boxes, St sire
200 Mahogany Musical Boxes, 24 airs
250 Gold Hunting Watches
260 ladies' Enamelled Gold Watebas
500 Gents' Hunting Silver Watches .
BOO Open-face sliver Watches
800 Ivory Opera Glaaaau
GOO Mother of Pearl I orgnettas
SCO Six Barret Bovnlvers
BOO Single and Double Shooters
390 Wlegant Oil Pain ting-
25o Marble 8 tatues, Boats, Ac
250 Diamond Rings...:
ffiao Photo. Albums, all steM.,.......
2,000 Gold Vest and Neck chains
3,OuOGoMOval Baud Bracelets Oto
8,000 Chased Gold Bracelets « to
2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains Oto
7,Oo*SoBMroand Revolving Brooches... 5 to
2,000 I ava and Florentine do * to
8,000 Coral. Opalscd Emerald do 4 to
6,000 Mosaic, jet and bvs Eardrops 4 tn
7,000 Coral and Emerald Eardrops * to
5,000 California Diamond Pina 8 to
5,000 California Clnster Diamond Pins.... S to
1.000Gold Thimbles. Pencils, Ac.. S to
10,000 Lockets, donble glsas 1 to
5,000 Lockets for Miniatures 8 to
3,m» Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, Ac * to
Jkooo plain Gold Kings 4 io
15,000 chased Gold Rioaa. 4 to
10,000 shield and signet Kings S to
10,000 California Diamond Rings X to
7.500 sets Ladies'Jewely, jet..... 5to
8, OoO sets ladies' Jewelry, cowl 9 to
5,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, onyx JO to
5,000 sets Ladles’Jewelry, lava 12 to
2.500 sets Ladles’ Jewelry, mosale ... HU
lftOoO Gold Pens with stive- holders its
5,000 Gold Peas wi h Gold "
l\000 Gold Pena and boldtra,
0,00(1 Mlver Goblets and Prini
8,000 stiver Castors sod Wine
2,000 silver Fruit and Cake Baskets
Messrs. TAB. GACGHAN A Co. No. 11S
way. New York, extensive manufacturer* and
(era ot many of the leading and most faahiooaMa avis*
of Watches and Jewelry, deairing to Increase Mr
business to an unlimited extent, have resulted upon a
Great Gift Sale, subject to tbe legulatlnoa foOowtag:
Certificates naming each article and its vatu* an
placed in Sealed Envelopes and well mixed. Owe of
these envelope* toll lie sent by mall to any toll less on
receipt of twenty-five cents.
a
w
so
!•
19
1$
in
19
U
1*
MS
ifflrtU: ‘St s
ie Holders ... IS to BB
Baskets 20 to N
Dollar
value.
rack, without
All Arlivle* Sold al One
regard to
On receipt of tbe certificate von will see what you ore
going to have, and then it is at your f
dolb
illar and take the article or not.
thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or aay Id
of Jewelry on oor Hat for One Dollar, and ia mo atm
can thoy get less than ene dollar's worth, as there aro
no uncertainties The price O#certificates la m fol
lows : One for 25 cent*: five for $1; eleven for $2 ;
thirty for $5, with Megant premium: sixty fire for foe.
with bonne: one hnndred for $18, and hi aim as
present to the getter up of the clnb-
Agrntv wanted everywkero, to
whom special indocements are gffeTed. Address,
T AB. KAUUHA2ACO. Importers,
I IO Broadway, Now York.
deoV-tft
Dry Goods.
J EST purchased in New York, at greatly
Prices, and the lute auction dales :—
3 00 to 9 00
4.00 to 10.00
4 00 to 0.00
4.00 to
3.50 to
2.80 ro
1.50 to
2.50 to
LOO to
0.00
6.00
8.00
5.0U
HUM
0.00
lo.oo
7.00
20.00
5.50
6.0#
90.00
SAO
20.00
14.00
000 Ball Eardrops, all colors.
5^000 Fine Gold Fen*..... ...
3,000 New style Jet A Gold Eardrops..
2,5oo New style LongBryslil Bawlrops
2,ooo Gold Pong
8,00 to
2.00 to
3.00 to
4.00 to
3.00 to
2U.00
ltf.on
.\00
3.50
7. no
O.o*
6.00
W At
DOR
ED Kf
ICB TO .OBTAIN^ AN Y OF
THE" ABOVE" ABTICLES fwr ONE
rr wive Sealed Envelopes win oe sent ier ei.eu;
Seven for$j-»»; Thirty forj6.00jj*Y-*ve. for-y*
Oae HanSre^for $18. Af eate wanted *v
&
— Get-. .
wU be sent for $1.00;
300 pieces Calico, 28 to 30 cento.
200 pieces Bleached Shirting, S8 to I
50 pieces Tweeds. Satinets and Ctotot
Honse Keeping Dry Goode.
lBo Handsome Drees Goods, at greatly
prices.
200 Grey Blankets.
Cloaks and Shawls.
Mounting Goods, Ac. Ac For sale by
Dewitt * Jlorgran,
137 Congress
nov27—1m
A LARGE and elegant
English and Bohemian
Dinner,
Tea. 1
Toilet,
Cologne, and
* Liquor Setts, <kc. tc..
Suitable for Hdltday Prevents
EEXSWAAE BOUSE.
102 Broughton street, fid door ftvua Bad
dec?—tf
E. D.
CO.
d-
Second Sails,
IKMHKGf
BLOC fti,
p*»-
'^mframms are desired to send Ciritod
tsssssisaBsSSSa.
case be accompanied bv the’^ w "“
sgere.se follows _
Hunt
deefi-an
5708 Post Office. How York.
Drafts,
tunefully
Certificates ef Stocks, Bonds, Cher
Rills ol Exchange, Bill Head*, Card-
executed. prompt attention, at
Orders by man win reert-^^g jjEWBOUGH,
lowest cash prices. B.J. BBCK.
TTT
PIONEER SAW MEL
TE moot reiipgftfiffiy mnottuen totedtina
Invite the attention of l_
largest anwrtmetitjof itfoo* fit t
/ **
CHAU,
Formerly belong to te
AB in good order
dec7—fiw
Port Royal. 9. C.
Daniel F. Xieaann A Co,
IVo. 3-AO Peart St., 1
M anufacturers or i
fine. Also,
rUMAXB'S SOLVBtM OlMMJtr
"CAJLUOMiru rvutautUfu /Hk m* J>
ItofirooureMBMite R*M