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I VOL. I.—NO. 48
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, DlECEMBER*16. 1865.
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SAVANNAH s
j* \ I 1 It DA Y MORNING. DEC. 16tli.
■FADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
[,-. f For Ship News and Commercial
i-:< iligence see Fourth Page.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
I s oin Our Special Correspondent,
MiLLEDGBvillb, Deo. 11, 1865.
SENATE.
l ie Senate met this morning at 10 o’clock,
: ’.v.is opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr-
l .ic rq>ort of the Judiciary Committee on
iiiil f .r the regulation of contracts between
, and servants was received, and amend-
:,n:s to the following effect suggested : That
.mg in this act shall be construed to inter-
..ith private contracts between the parties.
- . a new section to be called the 5th, in-
ti d between the 4th and 5th sections of the
^ :,il bill, as follows :
ii: it further enacted, That if the master
.ml discharge the servant from his or her
wee without good cause, he or she shall be
.• f«r the wages agreed on for the whole
: i, the servant was hired,
f acre was also an amendment for increasing
realties prescribed in the original bill.
: amendments were all adopted, and the
■ derred to the Committee on Freedmen’s
-.;s. who approved of all the amendments
.1 udiciary Committee.
t’i'.c hill fixing the salaries of Secretary of
: . Comptroller General, Surveyor General
: t reasurer, was read a third time.
Mr. O. 1\ BELL moved to fix the salary of
. . of those officers at $2000, which was
i t-.-d, and the bill passed,
v ■ oral bills were then read a second time,
w et w hich have already been published in
If ; ublican on their first reading.
' vend bills of an uninteresting character
tnen read a first time,
v resolution was then introduced for the ap-
inent of a committee “on the Western and
.:uie Railroad," to be consolidated with a
.ar committee to be appointed by the
u-e. The resolution lies over for the pres-
KENAN moved the following resolution,
•'inch was adopted ; y
■'■j/ceii, That the joint committee of both
- appointed to examine the public prop-
and see what repairs were necessary, be
' acred to employ a competent engineer to
a-s;s; them.’’
A message was received from the Provisional
-nor enclosing a report from the Commit-
n Finance appointed by the late Conven-
They had not yet completed their labors
• ‘■ ugh dilligently employed since their ap-
i nta ent. From causes beyond their control
tl.. , had not obtained certain information
;ch was important for the completion of
t. i; task; still they hoped to be able to report
n tail before the final adjournment of the
General Assembly. v
I'ae report of the Superintendent of the
V, , -'i rn and Atlantic Railroad was also read
•; lies on the table for the present.
The Senate then adjourned till to-morrow
eriiing at 10 o’clock.
house of representatives.
The Honse assembled at half-past eleven
> ' iock.
A motion was made to take up the resolu-
on to bring on the election of United States
n nators to-morrow, which was the subject of
.. dry discassion. On a division the motion
" as lost by a large majority. A motion was
a - i made to bring on the election of a State
;r.ter, which was also lost.
.MU. McWHORTER offered a resolution
aphorizing the Provisional Governor to borrow
or.ev necessary to meet the immediate wants
: the >tate, which was referred to the Com-
lufre on Finance.
MU. BENNETT presented a petition from
Baptists of Georgia, urging early provision
t 1 -be education of the orphans of deceased
■•'tiers. Also, a bill to create a Court for the
I Girfii n of the rights of freedmen.
l i e House then adjourned to three o’clock
this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A l 'ital Question.
The question of mileage and per diem pay
copied the greater portion of the afternoon
- -sion. Members dealt liberallv to them
selves.
Niggers Mag Skedaddle.
Bills were introduced to put an end to con-
euhiuage among the blacks ; to make it penal
h-T white persons to buy anything from them
except brooms or mats, and such things usual-
made by them, except on the production of a
written order from the employer of the colored
man or woman in proof of his or her having
obtained the goods honestly.
A bill was aLo introduced to make railroad
companies subject To fine in aU cases where
they neglect to provide separate cars for nig
gers to ride in. «
A number of othd? bills of no interest were
read a first time, after which the House ad
journed to 10 o’clock to-morrow morning.
[For the Savannah National Republican.]
Kozzin All Bee Sea’a Letter.
8avannar, Go., Decern. 13th.
Mg Deer Kozen:
Y’ou prsseeve by my daight that i am at my
jurny’s end, and have begun life in this beutifull
sitty. Y’ou never sea nothin that beet this “land
of the sun.’t it looks so pooty—especially oa
moon-lyte evenins. There is no Floor on eirth, at
the rye-sin of the son or his sittin, that begins to
coma up, for bewty or for smell, to them they
rays down hear. Ortum rains supreem, olthongh
it is time for enowe. Auranges air ripe on the
booshes, lookin as yarler as a sun flour. There
air many objects of inntrest in this sitty—the
Barque, for instants, is a bewti-fnll plaee—empty
of every thing as wood striqne the i on pleasant.
There is trees awl over it yit dressed in their
Somer fowl age. There is walks for them pas
wants to ecksirsize their feat, and seets for um
when wcory of standin. But the beet of awl is
the Fowntin, sittin in the middel of the Parquet
where the shaid is most refreshln—share it'takes
the shiue orf evory thing. In the middel of the
Fowntin is a woman maid of stone. She ap
pears to have got considerbel higher in the skales
of bcin than her kontemperarys. On the snmit of
her head the Fowntin rises, desendin in drowps
into a bayson that is sit to ketch it—i spose
that is her water fatal, thou i have
obbserved that they jenerally growe out of the
hack of the head instid of the top. But by
this time you must have sum ideer of the
Parque, so ill proseed to the Squire—o! you
cant have no ideer how bewtiful the Squire is!
There is more than won, to, in the sitty, for it
is a grate sitty (they dozent use stoves ecks"
tensively on akouut of the heet.) Well the
squires is bewtifoll, awl of um—they sit them
round in frunt of the houses for onrnamnnts—
i think there wood be more piece in the world
if they disposed of um in the same manor in
other sittys. The climbit hear it trnely de-
lytefqll. It remines me of the New Ingland
Injun Somer. Howdreemyand eetheriol the
far-of, distunt mowntins look threw the hasey
blew 1 o ! tis luvly hear now. Shurely cold
winter has gorn to sleep in sum eyes-boand
region of the North, or ells is lawterin there,
haitin to ma the sweat pickter the Sutbern
son has painted so luvly. But, my deer
cozen, what a long letter i have rote, and yit f
have not told you awl i ware kalkulatiu to—
about the Consorts and Fares (i heer them
fajed ruther hard this weak on akount of the
reign !) and the Theato—i went won nite—o !
it beggered awldeskripshua!—but ill save awl
this til necks time. Goode by. May you live
long and onest—so wishes
Your affeckshunit cozen,
R. B. C.
(weorgia Items.
The advance of President Juarez from El
[aso farther into the interior to re-establish at
Chihuahua the National Republican Govern
ment of Mexico is officially known in Wash-
iogton. The French, in consequence of the
m ilitary movements of the Liberals, were com-
j’elled to evacuate Chihuahua on the 25th of
.ober. They left but a single soldier there
on the 25th ultimo, and have withdrawn to the
'tate of Durango. This result is highly sig-
ccant. The failnre of the Imperialists to
ko.d the territory neretorore conquered by
them cannot but fail to operate as a great dis-
iate
ns » great U
-aragement to Uuer came. The advices arfe
, 3d instant from El Paso, and are
from President Juarez to Senor Romero,
** Mmisjnr, at Washington.
_ ^ lif ■—• ■ ■» « « l .a • _ ®
between
A female who gives her name as Mrs. Fields,
and says she is lately from Minnesota, was
found yesterday morning by Mr. Starnes, of
the Police, on The old Georgia Railroad Bank
corner, teaching a small boy from a spelling
book. Her manner was so singular as to at
tract attention. Upon questioning her it was
discovered that she was laboring under some
mental aberration. Mr. Starnes represents her
as a woman of superior education, and exhibits
in manner many evidences of refinement. She
is about thirty years of age, of medium size,
thin visage, and is neatly dressed. She can
give no rational account of herself. She ar
rived here from Chattanooga on the Sunday
morning’s train, and has no money or baggage.
Her husband was killed in the army, hut she
does not state whether Federal or Confederate.
She expresses a desire to go to California, and
it seems from her statement that she once lived
in the town of Maysville in that State. She
converses with unusual intelligence on’all sub
jects, and is pleasant in manner. She remains
at the house of Mr. Starnes, who deserves great
credit for taking care of the wanderer. He
expresses much sympathy for her unfortunate
condition, and requests this statement of the
facts in the hope it may reach the eyes of her
friends or relatives.—Atlanta Ini., 12(/i insl.
Garuoting—One of our citizens, while return,
mg to his score early Saturday evening last, .be*
tween seven and eight o’olock, was roughly seized
by the throat on the corner of one of tha streets.
He managed to slip from the grasp of the garro-
ter and escaped. f
■ Well, Augusta is getting to be a very metropo.
litan sort of a place to reside in.—Croniele.
The Poison Cabe—The sentence of Harriet,
colored girl of this city, tried for an attempt to
poisSa has been promulgated. She put strychnine
in butter and set it upon the table of Mrs Martha
M. Carter, in whose service she was atthetime.-—
The girl-plead guilty to the charge, was found
guilty ami sentenced to three years imprisonment,
at such place as the Commanding General might
direct.
Sentence was afterwards modified to imprison
ment for twelve months. The place of confine
ment is Fort Pulaski. The crime was oommitted
about the tenth of August last—Ibid.
Murder in Butts Countv.—We learn that a
fracas occurred in Butts county, on Thursday
last, which resulted in the death of a citizen
named Riley Fears, A misunderstanding had
existed some time between the deceased and an
individual named Hall. Fears had been
threatened by Hall for somesime,and accidental
ly meeting, both commenced firing their pistols.
Fears was hit three times, and so seriously
wounded that his death occurred on Friday.
Hall was uninjured in the fracas, and made hit
escade. Several neighbors were present, but no
attempt was made to arrest him. The miljtary
forces in’The vicininy at once instituted a vigor
ous seatch ior Hall, but up to Saturday evening
failed to capture him. The affair caused con
siderable excitement in the neighborhood, where
the decesssd was highly respected.—Ibid.
The Louisville Courier of the 5th inst. Buys:
“On the last trip of the mail line steamer General
Lytle, between tnis city and the port of Cincin
nati, Pietro Calliero, a fruit deafer from Nash
ville, met with a sudden and singular death. He
was seated at the dinner table, and had beenduud
some moments before the peraons seated on
either side of him discovered the fact. It was
supposed that his death was caused by over
loading bis stomach. On the body of the
deceased were found four hundred aod twelve
dollars.”
JjJames Hardin, of Sumter, S. C., wishing tojoin
the Mason-, handed a petition with fees te Capt.
T. V. Hyde, who finding tart tha patitiaeer
vould be rejected, advised hflfi not to press it,
when Hardin stabbed Hyde in several ptueea, and
a*Iso wounded Hyde’s brother, who interfered.—
Hardin fled.
The New York Post has a latter from Salves ten
which says: “I have to-day seen a Confederate ool-
onel with bis fall uniform on, driving adnqr, with
a mule, whose harness was made of ropes. Tha
officer who drove of Franklin and his 15,00# R4Q
at Sabin* U a barkoops? at BtuitM.*
Terrible Accident in East Boston.
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER AT DOL-
LIYER AND SLEEPER’S DRY
DOCK.
ONE PERSON KILLED AND SEVERAL
WOUNDED.
[From the Boston Post, December 0.]
A sad and fhtal accident occurred at Dolliver
A Sleeper’s ship-yard, oh Snmner street, East
Boston, yesterday afternoon, at a few minutes
before throe o'clock, by which one person was
instantly killed and several more or less
wounded—one or two, it is feared, fatally. A
steam engioe is used to hoist vessels npon the
ways, preparatory to undergoing repairs, and
it appears that the steamer Sheridan was upon
the ways and bad been repaired, and let down
a trifle, when the boiler exploded, making a
load report and creating a great sensation in
the vicinity. At the time of the explosion
there were some half a dozen persons in the
engine room, all of whom were more or less in
jured. Mr. John Anderson, the enginner, was
standing just one side of the engine, and he
was thrown some feet against the side of the
building, breaking one of his thighs, and in
flicting severe injuries upon his head. He was
also considerably scalded by the escaping steam
which filled every part of the engine bouse.
A lad named James Campbell, son of Mr.
Malcolm Campbell, shipbuilder, and who is at
present building a small vessel on the premi
ses, was almost instantly killed. He had
come into the yard but a few moments before
to see his father, and went into the engine
room to warm himself. Ho had been there
hardly a minute when the explosion took
place. He was horribly bruised and scalded,
and lived bat a sheyt time after being taken
out from the ruins, xHe was a bright, inter
esting lad, much beloved by all who knew
him.
The other occupants of the room were a
man named James McGee, a man named
Charles ii. Straban, and a lad named Bird-
row. Neither of them were employed on the
premises, but went into the place to warm
themselves. McGee received a severe blow
upon his head and was very badly scalded.—
Strahan’s injuries were upon the head, and
one of his legs was broken. The Birdrow
boy was scalded by the escaping steam, though
fortunately not badly. The force of the ex
plosion was such as to raise the boiler several
feet and place it directly upon the top of the
engine. The large chimney, some twenty or
thirty feet in height, was overthrown, falling
upon the roof of the engino room, which was
aif L part x>f the main building fronting on
Sumner street, crushing in the roof as if it
were an egg shell, and with the explosion,
rendering the building a complete wreck. The
engineer and the. Campbell hoy were thrown
to Hie farther part of the building, while Mc
Gee and Strahan were struck by the falling
bricks and almost entirely buried beneath
them.
The noise of the explosion was heard for some
distance around, and as soon as it was ascertain
ed from what it proceeded, the excitement in the
vicinity was intense. Quite a large number of
men were at work upon tho steamer on the ways,
and also in various parts of the yard, who hurried
at onoeto the soene, and Gapt. Adams, of the
Seventh poKee, despatched a squad of offioers to
the spot. The lad Campbell and the engineer
were first taken out; next McGee was rescued, and
lastly Strahan. The latter, it appeared, had
nearly reaohed the door when he was overtaken
by the falling debris, and bnrried beneath it, and
it was sometime before he was removed. When
taken out he had his senses, apparently, and said
there was another man buried under the ruins
just beyond where he was stricken down, but
subsequent examinations were not successful in
finding any one.
The wounded men ware taken to their respec
tive houses by the police, with the exception of
Strahan, who is a stranger here, who was taken
to the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is
reeently from the Provinces, and was looking for
work. Drs. Thorndike and Woodbury were
called to the sufferers, and everything was done
for them that was possible. It is feared that the
injuries of McGee and Stranan may prove fatal.
By the explosion the brick work around the
boiler was forced direotly through the side of the
main building into the paint shop of Mr. Daniel
Loveland, doing considerable damage in the way
of brejking blinds and upsetting things general
ly. Fortunately there was no one at work in the
room at the time.
The aperture made in tho boiler was large
enough to put a bushel basket into. Our reporter
understood that the boiler has been in use some
four or five years, ahd an examination showed it
to be very thin, and although tho precise cause of
the terrible aocident is unknown, it was the gen
eral opinion that’the boiler itself was defective
and unsafe.
Disorder at Beaufort.
It will be seen from the following call for a
meeting posted in the streets of Beaufort, that
the citizens of that ancient town are afflicted
with a disorderly population:
Citizens of Beaufort, you are invited to as
semble in open Convention, at the Episcopal
Church, in Beaufort, on the Ith day of De
cember next, at 10 o’clock A. M-, to hold
counsel together as to what steps shall be taken
to remedy the crying public evils which now
exist in oar midst.
Since the closing up of the Provost Marshal's
Department, stores are nightly broken open
and robbed of their contents, and neither per
son nor property is safe.
The streets and sidewalks are in a bad and
unsafe condition, and reqhire immediate at
tention aod repair.
Speedy sanitary measures are greatly needed
for the health and comfort of the people.
A fire department should be forthwith or
ganized to prevent the destruction of oar
property, which, at this time, is in imminent
peril by fire.
A day and, night police are needed to aidjthe
military in i$rre*ing out rogues, and in main
taining law and order.
In fine, we require Civil Government to
be immediately instituted for our personal
safety and health, and for the protection of our
property. ^
Therefore, we invite each and all of the
EawJqving and Law-abiding citizens of Bean-
flirt to come together, to devise Wags and
Means by which the foregoing, as well as
Other evils, not here enumerated, may be
remedied.
Let as institute and pat in runniog order
the machinery of a Formal Civil Government,
to continue in provisional operation until we
cam organize under a Charter, elect the proper
officers and establish all die various branches
of Municipal Government.
Many Citizens.
Beaufort, S. C., N*v. 22, 1865.
It would seem from the above, that the
withdrawal of the military from Beaufort, has
proved detrimectal to the safety and interests
of its. citizens, until as a dernier resort, they
are compelled to organize and form a protec
tive association, a sort of wild vigilance- com-
irnttN t? reiiit Qferatiom of outlaw*,
Mall Items.
Advices from Nassau, N- P-, announce
presence of Lieut. Gen. Juba! A. Early in that
place, where he ir residing for- the present,
and is engaged in writing a history of his cam
paigns.
t stop
food, of three dtshes, half a bottle of wine, bread,
and dessert, are famished passengers at one
station ; and baskets and dishes are -dropped
at the next half an hoar after—and :«tt for about
fifty cents.
A Richmond paper says: “About nine hundred'
and seventeen cords of wood from the celebrated
Appomattox apple tree, nnder which General
Lee surrendered, h
. have been distributed over the
United States in the shape of snuffboxes, canes,
etc. As General Lee didn't surrender under an
apple tree, thedemand for relioa is tailing off.
During the month of November, the Presi
dent granted abont five hundred pardons nnder
the thirteenth, or twenty thousand dollar clause.
One hundred and fifty were signed by Presi
dent Johnson on Wednesday nnder this clause
of his proclamation.
It is said that two per cent of all the frac
tional currency received at the Treasury is
counterfeit. This comes to the Department
from bankers and others deemed experts in
judging money, and two per cent escaping
the detection of such parties gives some
idea of the extent of this kind of counterfeit
ing.
John Gallagher, keeper of a drinking saloon
in Boston, got into a difficulty on Wednesday
night with some persons on the street, in the
coarse of which ho drew a pistol and fired into
the crowd. The ball hit a voung man named
Collins, who was walking with a lady on the
opposite side of the street, and instantly killed
him. Gallagher was arrested.
The Virginia Legislature has met at Rich
mond. John D. Baldwin, a strong Unionist
before the war, Jaut nevertheless a member of
the Confederate Congress, was chosen Speaker.
The Governor’s message was read. He says
the State owes $41,000,000, and has $22,000,-
000 of available assets. The interest due on
January I is over $6,000,000. He recom
mends a tax upon the oyster bnsiness, and the
sale of the State interest in railways, which
might reduce the debt by $15,000,000. He
thinks bat little legislation is required con
cerning freedmen, and advocates their admis
sion to the courts on the same basis as white
persons. The repeal of usory laws is recom
mended, and the message closes with an ex
hortation to support the Union in the payment
of taxes and every other way.
On and after the 1st of December there will be
ready for delivery at the postoffice stamped en
velopes of the denomination of nine, twelve,
eighteen, twenty fonr, thirty and forty oents, de
signed to cover mail matter to be carried outside
of theregnlar mails. These envelopes will be fur
nished to express and steamboat companies on ap
plication at the different postoffiees, and will
prove of great advantage to oar busirees men in
tbeir correspondence with aU quarters.
The Young Men’s Christian Association o
Cincinnati has established an institntion desira
ble in every large town and city in the country,
viz: a workingmen’s coffee room. The Com
mercial says of it: “In the heart of a manniac-
luring distriot sf the city is located an institu
tion to which, at any hour of the day, np to 10
o’clock at night, the tired mechanic mar repair—
enjoy, for the nominal price ol ten oents, a cap
oi excellent coffee and a dish of good vegetable
and meat soup, with the best of crackers, smoke
his pipe or segar, read the news of the day, con
verse with his lellow-workmen, or pass an hour
at a game of dominoes, chess or draughts.”
Mr. Alexander Hamilton, of Lonisville, about
two weeks ago, while pnttiog a collar on. a horse
which bad the glanders, accidentally scratched
his finger with the collar, which had some of tbe
virus from the horse upon it. Tbe poison was
disseminated through his body, from the effects
of which he died.
The City Council of Macon have granted land
to the Maeon A Augusta aod Macon A Bruns
wick railroad companies for the site of a new
depot which is to be erected on s portion of the
city reservoir lying southeast of the old cemete
ry, the present passenger depot not being large
enough to accommodate all the roads converging
into Macon.
The City Council of Atlanta have purchased
the right of some of the railroad companies in
terested in the site of tbe depot destroyed by
Sherman’s army, and it endeavoring to pare base
the right ot others, the object of which is to add
the gronnd to the city park, and erect a new
depot on the outskiria of the city.
The restoration <ff property stolen by General
Butler in New Orleans baa recently been granted,
by order ol Presidesit Johnson.
A petition for the release of George Davis, late
rebel Attorney General, is circulating for
signatures in North Carolina. Very general
sympathy is manifested tor him. AU classes
sign the petition. Davis wan resident -of Wil
mington.
Helmbold’ Highly Concentrated Coat
pound Fluid Extract Buckn,
Is a Certain and Safe Remedy, pleasant in
taste and odor, and immediate in its action in
all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Grav
el, Dropsey, Female Complaints, Organic
Weakness, Obstruction of Uiine,-«nd all Dis
eases of the Urinary Organs, in every form,
whether existing in male or female, and no
matter of how long standing.
For Medical Properties of Buchu, see Dis
pensatory of the United States.
See Professor Dewee's valuable works on the
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr*
Physick, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. Ephriam McDow
ell, a celebrated Physician and Membef of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and pub
lished in the transactions of the King and
Queen’s Journal.
See Medico-Chirurgioal Review, published
by Benjamin Travers, Fellow of Royal College
of Surgeons.
See most ot the late Standard Works of
Medicine.
Physicians please notice—7 make no secret
of ingredients.
Ileimbold’s Concentrated Compound Fluid
Extract of Bticfm is composed of bnehn, cn-
bebs and juniper*berries, prepared in vocuo by
H. T. Helmbold, and sold at his Drug and
Chemical Warhhouse, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
“Cure
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wholesale
OTS AND SHOES.
!rc .yrisq i t?
Fellner & Poliak, .
157 Broughton street, Savannah Ga.,
A BE enabled, through their permanent House in
Al Boston, to famish Jobbers and Dealers in this
City as well as those in tbe Country, with more advan
tages and conveniences in the •
Boot and Shoe Trade.
than any aouse : in.8aid
line.
ort26 - Cm
]?olla;k & Son,
MEERSCHAUM
Manufacturers,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL,,
692 Broadway, near4th St,, N. Y, City.
W E have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant
i'every article stamped with our name to be
genuine.
We cut Pipes to order, put Ambers, on, Mount with
Silver, make cases, and do repairing.
Pipm from $6 to $90 each, moet suitable fo- presents.
nov30—
Send stamp for Circular.
-6m
T. J. DUNBAR & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
WI1VHSS)
Liquors, Cigars, &c.,
I4r7 bay street,
SJl.VnilJrjYJlH, CnM.,
We invite the attention ot the Trade and the Public
generally to our large assortment of
WINES,
LIQUORS, t -
CORDIALS,
CONSERVES,
^ CIGARS, Ac., At-
which ia not excelled by any similar establishment in
the States. We are sole proprietors of
DUNBAR’S CELEBB i TED
W0RMW00B CORDIAL,
the reputation of which is fully established ia this and
Foreign coontriee.
Dunbar’s well known
STOMACH BITTERS,
guaranteed supe-ior to any article of the kind, de-
. . v. —
signed expressly for Hetel and Family Use.
DUNBAR’S
SCHEIS1IN COBDIAU l SCHNAPPS,
warranted of the ntmoat purity, and put up exi
for our House, of which we are sole proprietors am
importers.
Sole Agents for Robert Smith’s celebrated Phila
delphia Ale in cases and barrels: English, Scotch and
American Ale and Porter; Brandy, Scotch, Bourbon
Whisky ard Arrack Punches, well known throughout
the United States put up by ns in cases ior export and
home consumption.
T. J. D. A ' o. are sole agents for H. & H. W.
Cathenvood’s Pure Hyo-Whiskics. X, XX, and XXX.
Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed ia qnalitv and excel
lence. Constantly on hand a large and well selected
stock of Bourbon and Wheat Whiskies worthv the at
tention of the trade and connoisseurs generally. An
ssaortment of Cigars of the finest grades, manufactur
ed and imported expressly for thiB House, which we
offer at the lowest net cash prices.
Brandies, Gins, Wines, Champagnes, and every de
scription and grade of Foreign Liquors, imported di
rectly by this House, and for Bale in Bond or Ilnty
paid at loweet market rates.2m dec Li
I
J
A LARGE and elegant assortment of French,
English and Bohemian Ware, consisting of—
Dinner,
Tea,
Toilet, *
Cologne, and
Liquor Setts, <fcc. &c.,
Suitable for Holiday Presente.
QUEENS WARE HOUSE,
a
109 Broughton street, M door from Bull.
» E. D. SMYTH A CO.
decl—tf
THE
BOSTON POST,
FOR 1866,
tEetablisked nearly Forty. Years,]
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT DISTRIB6TI8N
BY THE
EUREKA
Gift Association,
•ESTABLISHED 1846.
180 BROADWAY, K Y.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS,^ MELODE05S,
Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings,
Silver Ware, Fine Gold and Silver
WATCHES,
Diamond fins, Diamond Bings, Gold
Bracelets, Cotjtl Florentine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies’
Se * Gold Fens with Gold
and Silver Extension
Holders Sleeva But
tons, Seta of
Studa, Vest r.
and Neck Chains, Gold Rings, Ac.,
Valued at
$1,000,000.
Distribution is made in the following manner:
Certificates awning each article and Its Valuz.
arc place < 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 251 ents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see
hat article it nzAWs, and its value, and can then
send ONE DOLLAK and receive the Article named,
or can choose amt otuss one Article on the List.of the
samcvalne.
I IT" Purchasers of our Sealed Envelopes,
may, in this manner, obtain an Article Worth from
One to Five Hundred Hollars,
Por One Dollar,
which they need not pay until It is known what is
vn andi
drawn and its valne. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed
in all Oases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to the fact of its being the
Original and Largest Gift 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 bon-
1,'tiqing ^ . r _
During the past year"this“AssocUtlon has sent a
very large number of valuable prizes to ail parte of the
country. Those who patronize ns will receive the foil
valne of their money, as no article on our Hat h worth
lets tban Une Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties dqgllng with us may depend on Sating
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be immedi*
ately sent to any address by retnm mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from the Eureka Association and have kindly
allowed the use ol their names, many other names
might be published were we permitted:
Andrew WilsoQ, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.,
Oil Painting, value, $100; Jamea Hargraves, 821
Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, value, $100; B.
F. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co. Kansas, Melodeon,
value $.00; Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbnry, Ct,, Gold
Watch, value, $126 : J. F. Shaw, 224 East 24th Street,
New York, Pieuo, value, $850 ; Mrs. Ohas. J. Nevis.
Elmira. N. Y., Piano, value, $300; Miss Lucy Jane
way, Elmira*}!. Y, Cluster Diamond Ring, value,
$Jbo; Mrs. W. PcnnoyCT, City Hotel, Nashville, Tens.,
Melodeon, value, $125; Oscar M. Allen, Co. B, I42d
Ret hid. Vole., Nashville, Tenn., Watch, value, $85 ;
Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D loth Iowa Vet. Volim-
teers, Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs. Abbey J. Per
sons, Springfield, Mass.. Melodeon, value, $150; Jas.
L. Dexter. City Snrveyor, byraense, N. Y„ Gold
Watch, value, $150; Mrs. James Ely. ITT Wooeter at,
. valne, $100; Mrs. J.
cor. Meeker, N. Y , Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs.
C. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Carter, value
$40; Dr. J. H. Sinclair, No. 4 Main St, Utica, N. Y.,
Framed Engraving, value, $25; Hon. Luther Det-
mol J, v* ashington, D. O.. Oil Painting, value, $100.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may
be seen on file at our office.
TO si: SOLD FOR
One Dollar Each.,
Without Regard to Value, and not to lie Paid
for until You Know What gou will Receive.
for Leaky Roofs*”
Savannah, Dec. 11, 1865.
Messrs. Dillon & Taylor, Painters, 69
Bay street:
It gives me pleasure to state in reply to
your inquiries, and in justice to your
firm, that yeffr Linseed OUGement is an
entire success. The tin roofs of my
houses being pronounced beyond repair
by a well knoqfn tinsmith of this city, I
was induced to try your Linseed Oil Ce
ment, which has exceeded my expecta
tions as a water |proof coating for roofis.
After twenty years’ experience as master
builder I have found nothing to equal it.
L. Solomon, 145 Broughton st.
Slate Boob also put in thorough,
ir. "VM
Has always been one of the leading Newspapers, of
New England and one of the Best Jledismi of
Advertising.
By increased enterprise in furnishing a live mud read
able Newspaper, and by the recent reduction in price,
the circulation of the Beaton Poet has been large
ly increased.
To Advebtiskbs few papers can offer equal advan
tages either in the-extent or the character of Its readers
—North, South, East and West.
Bvsnrtss Cards and Mbboahttzb Advertisements
particularly solicited from South and West.
Subscription 'Perms : ‘
BostoicPost, Deny $10 per annum,
Semi-Weekly.... 4 “
Weekly 2 “
pr Specimen copies sent on application.
BEAUS, ftBBlNE * CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
*
40 ft 42 Congress street, Beaten, Hat
dad5
GLUE, SAND PAPER,WHITE LEAD
TJIOBSaieby
GHARDSON * BA]
- - . fo*-
;ant Rosew’d Pianos, worth.! ;00.00 to 5"0 00
Melodeons, Rosewood cases....125.00to226.00
100 Fine Oil Paintings 26.00 to li 0.00
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches.... T5.00 to 160.00
150 Diamond Rings '. 50.00 lb *60.00
2M Ladies’ Gold Watches 60.0s to 86.00
45oSilver Watches..... 26.00to 50.00
200 Fine Steel Engravings, framed.. 12.0' 1 to 26.00
100 Music Boxes ,. 12.00 to 45.00
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors. 15.00 to 40.00
lno Silver Frist and Cake Baskets# 15.00 to 35.00
500 - ets Silver Tea and Tabic Spoons 16.00 to 38.00
2,500 Vest and Neck chains
2,500 Ladies' Silver Por.e Monnies ..
3,000 r-ilver Bntter Knives
2, two Pairs Ear Rings, (new styles)...
3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks.
3,000 Onyx, and methyst Brooches
3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.
1,00 Masonic Pins
2,000 PineGold Watch Keys
5,oUO Crfldren’s Armlets
2.500 Sets of Bosom Btnda 1X0 to
8.500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons
;0,000 Plain Gold aod Chased Kings..
5,000 Stone Set and Seal Kings
5,000 Lockets, all sizes. 2.00 to
[0,000 gets of Ladies' Jewelry.
4,000 Watch Charms (each)
5,000Gold Pens, Silver hx. Oases....
5,000 Gents' Breast and Scarf Pins ...
2,ooo Ladies' new style Belt Hackles..
2,000 Chatelaine anu Guard Chains .
1.000Gold Thimbles
2,000 sets Ladies’ Jet and Gold
to,oonGold Croeees 1.60
9,o(srOvalBaud Bracelets 8 00
4,000 < based Bracelets \
2,000 Ball Eardrops, all colors
5,000Fiue(-old Pens....’ •••
2,iKiu-Newstv)eJetftiGo , dBhrdr' ‘
2.500 New style Long Crystal Bart
2,000 Gold Pens.
6.00 to 25.0u
8.0uto
15.00
3.00 to
7.00
1.50 to
6.00
3 00 to
8 00
4.00 to
10.00
4 00 to
8.00
4.00 to
6.00
8.50 to
6.00
2.50 to
8.00
1X0 to
5.00
2X0 to
10.00
1.00 to
5.00
2X0 to
lo.oo
2.00 to
7.00
8.00 to
20.00
3.00 to
5.50
4.60 to
6.00
3 00 to
20.00
4.00 to
6.50
6.00 to
90.00
7.00 to
14.00
12.00 to
SO. 00
1.60 to
6.00
6 00 ft)
>0.00
5.00 to
10.00
3.08 to
5.00
2X0 to
3.50
3.00 to
7.00
4.00 to
8.00
3.00 to
6.00
HOTELS.
Union Place Hotel.
Cor« Broadway aod 14th Sta,
eepTT tf h. c. Fl.mn a m
HANOVER STREET, BOSTON,
iffBest
Is the Largest and Beet Arranged
Hotel in Nser’England.
»ep2T
IJWB HTCK, Proprietor.
The Southern House
I *
H
Fourth Sti%et,
ST. X.OXJIS, MO.
LAVKILLK, WARNER * CO., Proprietors.
A first class finally Hotel;
comfort and
for locality,
sep»
H TEL,
Irewn’s,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
T HIS leading Hotel, M
le now in perfect order
tflodadou of Its old patrol
Renovated and ReftirnishA
for the reception and acrora-
grtrons^
seplt
MISCELLANEOUS.
KNICKERBOCKER
life Insurance Co.
OF
NEW YORK.
SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE
Savannah., Gra*
mHIft old established Company issnea Polidciee oa
X any life from $lu0 to $10,oro, on all the different
plans in use. Particular attention is called to the
favorite
NON FORFEITURE POLICIES.
by whfrh a person paying for TEN YEARS receiven a
free paid np Policy, upon which no further premium le
payable, and which become* a source of profit to the
insured, as the accruing dividends are
PAID HIM IN CASH,
or will be added to the Policy, as the party may
choose. There is
NO CHANCE OP LOSS
by this plan; for after two annul payments are jnado.
party may receive a paid up Policy for one-fifth ot
proportion for say
the amount insured, and i
number of payments.
Pamphlets giving fall information may be had at the
office. 89 Bay street, or from
declf—St A. WILBDR, General Agent.
Dry Goods.
JUST purchased in New Yorkist greatly Rsdocsd
Prices, and the late <s action Sales j—
300 pieces Calico, 26 to M cento.
200 pieces Bleached Shirting, IB te 80
60 pieces Tweeds. Satinets and
Honse Keeping Dry Goods.
ISO Handsome Dram Geode, at greatly
price*
200 Grey Blankets.
Cloaks end Shawls.
Mourning Goods, Ac. Ac. For tale by
BeWitt AHorpran
nor2T—1m. 1ST Confrere****-
’’
/
Second Hand Siils,
RIGGING,
BLOCKS,
cun,
ASB aWRB,
sgQ&ttinsaf
S- Five Sealed Envelopes wSl be se**! for $1.80;
Eleven for $2.00; Thirty for$5.00; Sixty-five for $10)
Hundred for $18. Agents wanted every
where.
Our patrons are desired to send Cnited States money
when it is convenient- Long Letters are necessary.
Orders for Sealed Emvrelmpee mnst M every
case be accompanied by the Casa, with the name of
the person sending, and Town,County and State plai
ly written. Letters should be addriased to the Ha
agers, at follows.
Goodwin. Hunt & Co.,
Box 5706 Pent Office, Hew York.
On
decO—3m
HILTON &RMDELL
A now receiving tndLoffer for sate
A. 100 kits Noe. 2 and SPostoa Mackerel
10o half bblt Noa t and t do do
125 bbis and half bbls Extra State Family Flour
! extra Bla
40 bxs “Onr Own-1
20bxa Navy (peonde) Tobacco
Winchester’s Soap
1 Mu „ Tfr
assorted lot by .
J
HR received Oti I
Formerly belong to the
AU la good order and aaaifl new. For sale by
GKO. W. ATWOOD,
decT—$w Port Royal, 8. a
Daniel F. Tiemann & Co,
No. 240 Femrl St., New York.
SW-
or Paints, WhiteiLeed,
la articles in (Ida
TTKMl W.v SOLBBLM QLVBJw Fafofi
C- am
-V7i uKimjru TUWtUJOBPais ax *e.
Should be gied to see cor old Mandela the brads, <
aarfrom thematany time bj mafl.
octlfi—4m
PIONEER /SAW MLL
— * “