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VOL. I.—NO- 50-
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1**65.
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Mi
.1, K. HAYES, Editor and Proprietor.
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TI I.SDAV UlORNING, DEC. 19lli.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
jC'-vY" For Ship News
lutelliRence see Fourth Page.
PUS NEW YORK LETTER.
Europe—The Fenian Movement Ad-
ministration— Murder, Suicide, Acci-
<1 cals-Fire—Prize Fight-Sacrilege
Marine Arrivals—Religion* Oboerv-
since*, Lectures, Aniimeuctits— The
lotion Harkel — New Stock Ex
iluinge.
I From our Special Correspondent. |
Nkxv Yokk, Llec in.
The Asia steamer from Liverpool on the
J4to of November, arrived in port yesterday,
conveying the heavy portion of the English
insils which had been anticipated by the ship
« hich brought the latest items of intelligence
. , that date, the gravimen of which were con
tained in your last New York letter. The
escape of Stephens formed the fertile subject
o! comment to all the editors and correspond
ents in Great Britain and Ireland, aud thrill
ing events are recorded in the columns of the
Kuglish and Irish press. How Stephens ef
fected his escape is the grand mystery. Some
s.ty that treason, in tho spirit of Tenianism, has
permeated to the foot of the throne. The ta
bles of a room in Richmond prison were used
as a means of ascent from the inside of the
pnson wall, outside of which on the canal bank
in fayor of supporting Mabony against tbe ten
Senators. Messrs. Roberts, O’Rourke and
Keenan were yesterday expelled from the
Hamilton Rowan circle of the brotherhood in
coos-mience, as alleged, of being traitors to the
c. use ami inimical to the interests and the noble
principle-of the organization. The Circle also
ni.am.imudy adopted a resolution expressive of
imti.-d and earnest support of John O’Mahony,
ihc leg die constituted President, with a pledge
to sustain hint and his administration.
Murder and suicide are of such frequent oc
currence in New York that an event of the
bind passes away almost unheeded to give
place to another fearful act of murder orself-
des'ruction. Daring the close of last week
ila-rc were some six or eight suicides. One
poor devil, in a lit of love for his “Bella, ’who
•lid not reciprocate his fooleries, took poison
at night ami was found dead in the morning.
Two or thee others made away with them
selves by a similar process ; but one poor
i liilil of misfortune— : being, we suppose, poor—
was accused of stealing some worthless bau
ble from the house in which she lived, and the
purity of her honesty reviled against the
charge, but the charge was repeated and reit-
er.itrd, and the poor child, not having forti
tude to withstand the charge, took poison, and
there was an end of it. A family of the name
and Commercial*! °f Crandall, comprising three in number, were
murdered at Ooontown, Otsego connty, in the
State of New York, on Saturday last.
In Williamsburg, on Saturday, a young man
named Cullen, the son of an ice-dealer, at
tempted suicide by shooting himself through
the body with a revolver. He was removed
for treatment to the city hospital, and although
alive on Monday morning, hopes of his recov-
erv are not entertained. There is no cause
assigned for the wicked deed.
A horrible outrage was perpetrated on a
voting man named Cunningham in a liquor
store, in Third avenue, on Sunday evening,
by which the poor wretch was deprived of life.
He had some wordy altercation with the owner
of the drinking house, and in making an at
tempt to strike or lay hold of him, the latter
thru-t an umbrella at the assailant, the point
of which entered Cunningham’s eye, pene
trated to the brain, and killed him.
A lire or fires in Nexv York do nqt excite
anything more than the passing events of the
hour, these visitations are of such frequent
occurrence. On Sunday night one of those
leaiial calamities occurred iu Bark street, near
the City Hall, by which property estimated at
w I 000*value was destroyed, but no life lost.
The enjoyment of a prize light on Long
1-1 ,ud was entertained by several thousand
spectators on Monday, when two bullies
named Siddous and Barry, who, after pound
ing each other to the tune of twenty-fix-e
rounds for tbe prize of $250, declared they
got enough of such play, and tfuldons was de-
•eiared the victor.
On Saturday night an atrocious act of sacra -
lcgj wat p ree.ra’oj in tbs Church of Saint
Alban.*, a l’r tortant Lpiseopalean temple of tbe
Hi ->U t'hu'ch principles or Buseyite soot, and the
valuable plats lend in the service stolen.
Ur. Saturday last there were four arrivals from
Savannah. The /, >diae, the Varuna, the Tytoe
and the Constitution, all right. On yesterday
r. vessels, oi all cralt, arrived in the port of New
Y orb.
The religious ccmruunities in New York were
j a• • t‘vu in their praiseworthy pursuits pievions to
; and on Sun lay last. Friday being the aneiver-
i <xrv of the Fo.st of the Immaculate Conception
j oi the Virgin Mary. Mother of G:>d, was relebra
,od iu ,-evera! r-f the Catholic Churches, but in
j the principal Temples of Catholic worship the
j iho erlchra ion was. held over from Friday to
I Sunday, and in the .Cathedral and St- Patrick’s
! chit - oh tho solemn observances peculiar to the
• day were celebrated with pomp and grand cere-
j mimi il order and magnificence. In the Brn-
Ths export of fluid last week was On
Monday tlia stock market was dull and irregular
although steady and a fair volume of business
operations contrated. In Erie and other shares
the rates were a shade highor. (laid opened at
144 7 8—rose and fell alternately descending to
1441-4, and touching 145 1-1, and then quietly
settling doxVn at the close at 145. Yesterday the
Stock market continued much in the same state:
Eire advanced to 93; Michigan, 75 1-S; Cleve
land and Pitsburg, 93 7-S, other securities might
he quoted strong and steady. Gold, as usual,
was volatile, rising and falling without any as-
iguable cause. Tho opening price was 144 3-4,
up and down all day and closing at 145 1-8.
Cicerone;
(sporuia Items.
EUROPE.
ARRIVAL UF THE JAVA AND CITY
OF B< >ST(.)N,
SEVEN DAYS LATER NEWS.
HOSTILE ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND,
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
EFFORTS
TO RECAPTURE
PIIENS.
STE-
there -tool a venerable tree of a century's
growth, which presented and was used as a
means of descent for the Head Center of the i
Irish organization; but then the question!
arises ;—how could Stephens convey those ta
bles at midnight into the jail yard, and how j
•• ould he have passed free through eight locked j
and bolted doors from his cell to the open yard j
and ascend and cross the wall of thirty feet j
high without assistance ? ! ! He could not do
it, and suspicion having fallen on one of the |
jail officials, the English government, seized
upon that good man and holds him in custody.
What next? The Crown Solicitor in Ireland i te-t int churches and other houses of worship
ia an officer of justice whose office is something ; appertaining to the various denomination, of
akin if not precisely similar to that of District
Attorney ia the United State3. This law ofli- j
,.ial held possession of papers aud other docu
mentary evidence sufficient to implicate Ste
phens as a criminal guilty of high treason, by
which bis head would become forfeited, and
yet those papers and documentary evidence
which were virtually essential for tho Crown
in the prosecution and conviction of Stephens,
are no: forthcoming .• they were all abstracted
irorn tbe crown Lolicitcr’s ofl.ee by
person or persons at present unknown.’
! eh;, .i uus and Hebrew worshippers on Saturday
i and Sunday a degree of pious zeal was raani-
’ :'e-t especially on sonie occasions, and they
were not lew, when by appropriate services and
discourses, honors were paid to the memory of
the gallant brave who fell in battle during the
late conflict between the North and Sonth; and
in all these there was not breathed au aspiration
of triumph nor a syllable on the pride of con
quest, but all harmoniously blended in the
one idea of pence to tho ashes of the brave and
honor to their memory, no matter on what side
they may have fallen. The Rev. YY. Clayton,
tome • i ate jy returned from the Soffih,. pronounced a
deeply interesting lecture on the question of
The Senate of the Fenian Organization has j establishing educational institutions -for the
b“eti sitting in council for several days. The i triedinen in the South. Now that slavery is
unanimously abolished, the next solemn duty
devolving on the peaple of the United States is
t ; elevate the character and moral principles
ot the colored people by an approved system of
locational development corresponding with
)“cti sitting in council for several
members assembled are ten in number, of those j
who had been appointed by the Grand Congres^
in Philadelphia. They are the legally appointed ;
.Senators of Fifteen to torm an Executive Goutt (
c:l, eight ol whom being a majority, would be ;
i.i e-.te.Y with b 11 powers to act for the whole,
i arious questions of vital importanoe were pro
posed for discussion or revision, and the Brcsi.
dent, Mr. J. O’Mahony, was notified of the hoi a.
ir capacity and consistent with the e- igpn
ii pi ,-iie State and the local circumstances in
which the lot is cast of white or colored.
The amusements—the rational and refined
amusements provided for the masses in New
Y' Th
ing of the Senate and of the questions to be dts. |
•'"ssed, that gentleman did not attend, but j tv, as-if to give
ratuer Dy cards to toe newspapers denounced the I rL ”‘ m
iv nators as “malcontents.” Things wore on-
.lie Senate, still sitting, took tbe question in
Mind in right earnest, and alter notifying the
president the course af action they intended to
adopt, and awaiting twenty-seven hours for hi s
reply, which was not conceded, the Senate.acting
arc still progressing, and with an avidi-
hope that the current of those
auxiliaries to human happiness would
j never cea-e to How. The opera at the Music
| ]ia|i is now about to bo brought to ,q conclu-
i sioii, preparatory to the recess to the approach-
| ing Christmas festivals, and it is admitted thqt
i the present season so far has been the most
j briiliant and successful ever before known in
! v y., r i y
I i.lc n X t/i Ui
Military Changes—Maj. Gen. Steadman,
U. S. A., leaves the Department of Georgia,
we learn, with a view to return to civil pur
suits. Maj. Gen. J. H. Wilson left this city
on Sunday night for Augusta to take command
of the Department for a short time. He goes
soon North on a leave of absence, which, doubt
less, will be particularly agreeable to him.—
Gen. Wilson has proven himself an efficient
officer in looking after every matter properly
belonging to his department. He has given
general satisfaction. He has spent several
months here, and is acquainted with tbe senti
ments and wants of the people. The Govern
ment cooid do no better out of its many offi
cers, long as the military remain among us,
than to return him to the Department of
Georgia. Col. A. Iv. T. Dawson succeeds
Gen. Wilson in command of the District of
Columbus till relieved by Col. Adams, his
senior officer.—Muaou Telejrajih.
Sent Away.—We are informed that about
a thousand freedmen have already been sent
from this section to the Mississippi Valiev.
These parties refuse to make contracts with
their former owners. They probably think
that those who provided for them in days past
will have to continue to do so, whether they’
work or not. The course pursued by the au
thorities w ill soon dispel this delusive idea. The
freedmen will find that if lie will not work in
Georgia he will have to work in some other
State—and more than likely in some location
where he will not be so well taken care of and
provided for as he would be with his old master
in his old home. When once in the hands of
the authorities, they will find that they cannot
remain here, even if they then make up their
minds to work. To all freedmen we say, make
reasonable contracts with those with whom you
have lived.—Augusta Chronicle.
The State Road.—We have a report of opera
tions from the 25th September—the day when
tbe Gutted States authorities turned the road
over to the State—to the 1st ol November. Iu
this period the gross earnings were $170,793 38.
Expenses $50,074 50—showing a nett income for
thirty-six days of $120,71s 87. Eight locorno-
times, and 185 freight cars have been purchased
ot the United States Government. Eight of the
most impoitaut bridges were to be completed by
the lfttb ult., and live more on the 1st of .Jahua-
ry. About $200,000 are needed to pay for re
pays, purchase iron, etc., but the Superintendent
believes tbe road can be made in a lew years to
relieve the people ot tbe burden of tax itiou. We
do uot believe, however, it is good either for a
State government or the people thereof to be re
lieved wholly from taxation. A revenue inde
pendent of the people, tends to make govern
ment extravagant and irresponsible, and, on the
other band, to make Ihe people careless of ex
penditure and indifferent about public adminis
tration. We really think the road should be
sold.—Journal <f; t-n-/.
The River.—We took a squint at tbe Oe-
tmtlgee yesterday afternoon, aud found it boom
iiig, and still on the spread. The rise has been
fully ten feet, but promises to fill as rapidly as
it has swollen. Many of the boxes that were
in process of construction came within an ace
of being swept away by the sudden rise, and
are completely surrounded by water ; some of
them were nearly filled by the heavy rains, and
were being pumped out while we were present.
Several boxes are now ready for cargoes, and
will load, it is thought to-day, so as to take ad
vantage of the present state of the river; others
are in various stages of completion. We learn
that all cotton boxes tied up below, havo taken
their departure.—Macon Telegraph.
Special Election.—Gov. Johnson ha ; or
dered a special election for a delegate to the
State Colit entian, to till the vacancy occasion
ed by the death of Hon. Ilines Holt, This is
regarded as significant that the Convention
will probably be called together again at an
early day. It may be that the Provisional
.Governor is merely taking preparatory steps
towards meeting requirements which he ap
prehends from the manifestations in Congress,
or possibly he may have definite instructions
from the President.
A Burglar Shot.—A negro burglar was
shot at Augusta on Tuesday night, while at
tempting to break into the store of Bill Hale,
on Washington street, near the corner of
Broad. The colored boy in the store was
awakened iy the operations of the burglar,
and coolly awaited uutil his body was opposite
the key-hole before he fired. The doctors say
tlqe wound is fatal-
Hale, on being asked about tbe matter, said
‘‘the fellow could not live to save bis life,”
MISCELLANEOUS.
i.
Wholesale.
BOOTS AND SMES.
Robberies.—We have heard of sever..' - ;
beries in the past few bm , wve fo ^ or ^ e
upon aud under their constitutional powers, I
elected u president in his stead, and uponaj
so.emu mT<; atigution on oath of the charges al- |
Wed against Mr. O’Mahony and ’.Mr. R. ii. fill- |
Jiau, deliberately arrived at the unanimous con-
clusion of impeaching Mr. O’Mahony and expell
ing Mr. Killian Irom the offices of President and
ol Secretary of the Treas^ The charges
againstthose two principals.»re of the gravest
character which could affect public men, and
in those proceedings the present Senate, wemn-
derstand, is sustained by the absent meuib-rs
elected at Philadelphia, excepting Mr. O'Maliony
the President. Colonel Roberts was eltc.ed !
President, on tbe condition that there should not
be any pay or emolument attached to the otli ce,
tor upon those conditions only would he accept
it. With the passing of time, every day brings
up a new element of dissension threaten ing an
entire dissolution of the confederacy. The Presi
dent, Mr. J. O’Mahqmy, refuses to abide by the
acts of the Senate, and rejects and denies its au
thority. The members of the organization out
side in the various circles are divided, and the
whole thing is now regarded as reduced to a state
o! chaos. There are two Senates, it is said, now
sitting, one in Bro»dway r anct the other in Union
square. The Union square gentlemen, with Mr.
0 Mabony aa President, intend to call a general
council early in January, while the council of
ten, in Broadway, with Colonel Roberts as Presi
dent, denounced the act and assumed authority
to do so as illegal. 'The New York papers everv
day are teeming with reports, editorials, contri
butions from correspondents, and excerpts from
newspapers m the adjoining and distant .States,
apd from Europe, all on the engrossing question
ot Feminism. The Senate or Senates ire still
divided, but sytnptoms of reconciliation and
cohesion, it is believed, are apparent, and hopes
are ardent that the organisation will not en
tirely crumb* to atone and become dissolved
.element*. A. vast -number of
The New Y-.rk cotton market on Saturday was
dull and irregular. Holders manifested a dosire
to effect s-ilsi, un i in order to realise would sub,
mil to a dcoiioe. The sales were 1,350[bales, and
l bo rates must be quoted lower and very uusati.-
f.ict irv with regard to classificatiohand valuo ac
cording ^quality. Gplandjand;Elorida were eqnal
and changod hands at 35,48, 50c., and Mobile,
X -w Orleans and Texas the same eaeh, having
been soldi at 37, 49 'and 51«. On Monday the
market ivaa feverish and unsettled, with a tenden
cy'to a duelino. The .sales were 1,750 bales, all
to the local trade and for immediate use, as if the
purchases were made to satisfy the necessities of
iho i, ou r, and to keep tbe spindles * motion.—
i iu errs wore precise in their selection* and charry
of t oir money. Upland 36, 45, 47, 50c. Florida
m irt, is, flip; Mobile 37, 46,48, 51; New Or-
kaus 57, 17, 19, 51c. Yesterday a difference of
.qduiuii 'prevailed ad to the result of the market.
I'p jn the. whole, it was without material change
front the day before. ,
A new Temple—we would^ not call it Me
nagerie fur the world—was opdned in Broad-
street lust Saturday for the Buikr.and Bears of
Hie N iv fork Stock Exchange. The struc
ture is an imposing edifice in which imposition
is likely t o rule supreme for many a winter and
summer yet to coine. This itntiosing structure
has been raised at ad outlay of $650,000, and
tbe projectors aud operators, with an appro
priate design, inaugurated the temple by hold
ing xvasaail on a sublime scale, ana to such an
extent that some- busy pen of a newspaper said
that all the wine cellars adjacent to the temple
were emptied to the last Ben ! Well, no mat
ter, the business most go on. In general, tho
stock market on Saturday was steady and in some
cases higher, bnt thosecas^are so fitful and un
certain that the rise five minutes before was on
ly a' preparatory pulsation for a decline of twice
the value xvhorcby there was a trifling fraction
be realized And so in gold; this market or
at l44 3-4 and rosaand fell alternately
frictfonal figure between 144 M
mioning them for fear of defeating the ends
of justice. Just so soon as our indefatigable
officers have arrested tbe perpetrators, we ffiail
not be so reticent. Until then the reader mast
be patient, as we are.—Macon Tcle/jraph, 14th.
Small Pox.—We understand that this dis
ease,' which is still among us^-is abating some
what—that the nupaber of new cases has di
minished within the past few days.
We learn that it has “broke loose' among
the freedmen on the other side of the river, who
have taken up their residence in the outbuild
ings connected with the Armory. We have
not learned how many cases are tbere, or
whether any deaths have oceurred in that lo
cality. The* whole number of deaths, so far as
xve have learned, are three at the pest house
and one in town.—Athens Watchman.
Steamer R. H. May.—The K. H. May arrived
at Augusta on Friday ■
A citizen of Wilson county, Tenness ee
hired a substitute in the Confederate army,
►who served as suck, through the war. The
hirer agreed, in writing, to convey to the sub
stitute a tract of land, for xvhich suit was
brought. Chancellor Steele, of Tennessee,
has annulled the contract. He declares that
the recognition, of the Confederates as bel
ligerents was induced by considerations of
humanity, and in no wise invested the “so-
called” with rights of nationality. Hence
oontracM made in contemplation of the ex
listence of such government, in obedience to
Jt* exactions, and to promote its ends, are in
derogation of public morals and law, and are
void. ’ *
BRITISH MEN OF-WAR SEARCHING
ALL AMERICAN BOUND SHIPS.
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN CORBETT,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
[ From the N. Y. Herald, 14th.]
The steamship Java, Captain Moodie, which,
sailed from Liverpool at nine o’clock on the
morning of the 2d, and from Queenstown on
the 3d inst., arrived at this port yesterday.
The City of Boston, when fairly at sea off
Queenstown, was overhauled by a British man-
of-war in search of the Fenian “Head Centre”
Stephens. Her officers xvent on board and de
tained tbe vessel four hours. Stephens was
not there, but the City of Boston carried out a
very active Fenian delegation to the Brother
hood in America, bound, it is said, (or Chi
cago, Buffalo and St. Louis. It was thought
in Dublin that Stephens had reached France.
England was worried and alarmed, and the
Fenian organization was extending and becom
ing solidified in Ireland.
By these arrivals we have received seven
days later news.
Mr. Henry Wikotl (says the London Post,
November 27,) has arrived at tbe Langham
Hotel, from Paris, en route for the United
States. Before leaving Paris Mr. Wikoff had
the honor of a special audience of the Emperor
at St. Cloud.
It is announced, apparently on authority,
that the Princess Helena, Queen Victoria's
favorite daughter, is about to be married to
Prince Christian of Augustenberg, a younger
brother of theuiretender to the ducal crown of
Schleswig-HoBtCin.
Earl Russell had received a deputation from
Bradford on the subject of Parliamentary re
form. Ills lordship stated that he was of opin
ion that the time had come for a further ad
mission of the working classes to a share in
the representation, but that, considering the
great opposition any bill might meet with, the
government would not think it xvise to bring
forward a hill unless it was fully matured and
grounded upon well ascertained facts.
The London Daily News says the opening
of the Congress at Washington will bring be
fore the eyes of the world the bearings of the
war. It will settle the great question whether
the American civil war is really over, or wheth
er the causes of a conflict will remain fo carry
the revolution forward into a second stage. It
xvill determine whether the States can be re
united on equal terms or under tho inequality
of one section being tutelary and the other in
a condition of pupilage. It will decide tho
destinies of five millions of the colored race as
to real or mock freedom and welfare.
The London Herald says the feeling in the
city in relation to American affairs is not al
together satisfactory, though at present it is
not supposed any demonstration of hostilities
will be made.
The first contradiction to the list ot British
blockade runners appears in the Eofidon Times
of the 29th «lt. Messrs C. W. A W. Gray wt ite
to say that they were “never interested to the
extent ol one shilling either as owners of block
ade runners or as shippers of goods to the
South.”
Great satisfaction is everywhere expressed.
Queen Victoria will open the next session of Par
liament in person. The London correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian says this is a spon
taneous act on the part of her Majesty, and
iright have happened sooner had less obtrusive
importunity been used in certain quarters.
The London papers of the 2d inst. contain a
despatch from Mr. Seward, forwarded to them
from the American Legation. It is intended
to be a general acknowledgment of the many
addresses of condolence which were forwarded
from Great Britain to President Johnson %t
the occasion of the assassination of Mr. Lin
coln. The document shows a cordial and
hearty appreciation of ffie good ! feeling which
dictated the addresses.
Mr, Bright bad been making a great politi
cal speech at Blackburn. He was very severe
upon the tory party, and looked hopefully to
Earl Russell for a measure of Parliamentary re
form. He bitterly denounced Governor Eyre
and his accomplices in Jamaica ys guilty of
murder, and asserted his fifcBef that they will
have to stand at the bar of justice to answer for
their conduct. He expressed bis conviction
that Earl Russell would see that the matter was
thoroughly inquired into, and would let justice
be done,
The immense drapery and general furnish
ing cstahb-“ mei ,t of Messrs. Jeffreys, in Liver
pool, and known as Compton Honse, was en
tirely destroyed by fire on the night of the 1st
instant. The loss would probably reach f200,-
DOO.
Sixty to seventy guineas premium was being
paid on the ship Mountaineer, from New Or
leans for London.
The Cunard Company are having another
powerful steamer constructed on the Clyde for
the trans-Atlantic mail service. She is to be
called the Russia.
Fellner & Poliak,
157 Broughton street, Savannah Ga.,
4 RE enabled, through their permanefit House in
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 mtioc Trade.
than anv House in said line. o<*t26—Gm
I^ollak & Sqii,
MEERSCHAUM
.Itanufacturers,
WHOLESALE A N 1) RETAIL,
692 Broadway, near4th St,, N. Y. City,
W E have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant
every article stamped with our name to be
genuine.
SVe cut Pipes to order, put Ambers, on, Mount with
Silver, make ^ase^, and do repairing.
Pijies from $0 to $80 each, most suitable fo- presents.
Send stamp for Circular. novJO—6m
T. J. DUNBAR & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
Liquors, Cigars, &c.,
147 BAY STRBET,
S .1 1M .V.V.I II, ft' .f .
MISCELLANEOUS.
We invite the attention of the Trade and the Public
generally to our large assortment of
WISES,
LIQUORS,
CORDIALS.
CONSERVES,
CIGARS. &•., ft*.
which is not excelled by any •similar establishment in
the States. We are sola proprietors of
DINVAR’S CELEBR1TED
WORMWOOD CORDIAL,
the reputation of which is fully established in this and
Foreign countries.
Dunbar’s well known
STOMACH BITTERS,
guaranteed aupc ior to any article of the kin*, de
signed expressly for Hotel and Family CJe*e*
DUNBAR’S
SCHEID IITI CORDIAL f SCHNAPPS,
warranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly
for our House, of which wc are sole proprietors and
importers.
Sole Agents for Robert Smith’s celebrated ‘Phila
delphia Ale in cases and barrels; English, Scotch and
American Ale and Porter; Brandy, Scutch, Bourbon
Whisky ard Arrack Punches, well known throu^bo^t
the United States put ujrbv us in cases for export and
home consumption.
T. J. D. & * o. arc cole 9^en*s ior H. & H. W.
Catherwood’s Pure Kyp Whiskies, X, XX, and XXX.
Brands gnaranieixt; unsurpassed in quality and excel
lence. Constantly on hand a large and well selected
stock of Bourbon and Wheat Whiskies, worthy the at
tention of the trade and connoisseurs generally. An
assortment ofCigars of the finest grades, manufactur
ed and imported expressly for this House, which we
offer at the lowest net cash prices.
Brandies, Xiins, Wines, Champagnes, and every de
scription and grade of Foreign Liquora, uuported di
rectly by this House, aud for sale in Bond or Duty
paid at lowest market r^tes. 2m declH
6-REAT DISTRI
by'the
EUREKA
Gift' Associsitiou.
ESTABLISHED 1816. ,
180 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ROSFHOOR PIANOS, iMELODEONS,
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 Rat- •
tons, Sets of
Studs, Vest
and Neck Chains, Gold Rings,
Valued at
$1,000,000.
Distribution is inode in the following manner
Certificates uaiuiug cachnrtid*: ai d its Valci.
arc place in Sealed Envelope, which are well
mixed. One of these iinvel-'pes, containing the Cer
tificates or Order for some article will be delivered at
our office or sent by mail to any address, without re
gard to choice on receipt ofY'fi ent*.
On receiving the Certificate tbe purchaser will fee
what article it dkaws, and its value ard t an then
send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named,
or can choose rsr otukb one Article on the List ot the
same value.
jy Purchasers of onr Scaled Envelopes,
may, in this manner, obtaiu au Article Worth from
One to Five Hundred hollars.
For One Dollar,
which they need not pay uutil it is known what is
drawn aud ita value.# Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed
in all Caeec.
THE EtREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to tbe fact of irs b. mg tin
Original and Largest Gift A^eociat on in thccouuiry. —
We are therefore enabled to sea<i Finer Good* and
give better chance? to obtain the more valuable prize**,
than any other establishment of the kino. ihe busi
ness continues to be conducted in a fair and hon
orable m inner, and a large and greatly im reusing
trade is proof that oar patnmd appreciate this method
of obtaining rich and elegant goods
During the past year this Association ha* sent
very l»rge number of valuable prize' to ail parts of the
fcountry. Those who patronize us will receive tbe lull
value of their money, as no art>< lc on our list is worth
less than Uuc DoOnr, retail, and there «re no blanks.
Parties dealing wirh us may depend on having
prompt returns, 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 tho Eureka Association and "h ive kind y
allowed the use ol their names, many other Lames
might bo published were we irermitted:
Andrew * ilron, Oust* m House, Philadelphia. Penn..
_il Painting, value, $UU; James Hargraves, S-l
Broadway, New York, oil Painting, value, $100; K.
F. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co., iviAsas, Melodeou.
vuluc$-'00? Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbary. Ct,. Gold
Watch, value, $125; J. F. Miaw, 224 Last 24th Street,
New York, Piano, value, $:;50; Mrs. Chas. J. Nevis.
Elmira. N. Y., Plano, value. Lu^-y Jsnc-
way, Elmira. N. Y, < luster Diamond King, value,
$dH>; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Ttnn .
Melodeon, value, $125; Oscar M. Allen, Co. K, l*2d
Reg. Ind. Vols., Nashville, Teun , Wat h. value,_*S5;
Rowland S. Patterson, Co I) loth Iowa Vet. Volun
teers, OU Painting, .value, $100; Mrs. Abbey J. Par
sons, Springfield. Mass.. Melodeon, value. $150 ; Jas.
L. Dexter. City Surveyor, eyrocu.^u N. Gold
Watch, value, $150; Mrs. James Ely. ITT Wooster at.,
cor. Bleekcr, N. Y , Maiming, value. *1<m : Mrs. J
Coles, Gravid liapids, Michigan, Silver Ca-ter. value
*40,; J, R. Sinclair, No. 4 Main st, Utica. N. Y.,
Framed Bneraviug, value, $25; Hun. Luther D*:-
mold, Washington, D. C., Oil Painting, value, $l‘*o
Letters from various parties throughout tbe country
acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, nv*y
be seen on tile at our office.
Union Place Hotel.
Cor. Broadway acd 14th Sts ,
Opposite WtsMngtoc sum*.
N K XV YORK CITY.
H. C. SOfl SCO.. PnprMnm
ill
One IDollctr JbGacli,
Syithviit Rffjard to Value, and not to t* Pmd
/or until You Knotty What tfo««tot It Hereire,
t*o».
50 Elegant Rosew’U Pianos, worth.# JO.no to 5 0 ‘4»
50 Melodeon**, Rosewoxl cases.... t‘-5.no to 225.«»0
100 Fine Oil Paiutiugs to 1 • «.»*)
loo Gold. Hunting Case Wauches.... T.V»o to I'u.nu
As Good as New.
In this last country, the hair whitens and
falls early. But thin and grey hair indicate
only a local decay. Your hair may be renewed
and sustained through life by the use of Mrs
•S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and Zylo-
t Hfiir Dressing. Every Druggist
k vAKVE anti nkgant assortment of French,
xA. English and Bohemian Ware, consisting; of—
Dinner,
Tea,
Toilet,
Cologne, and
Lionor Setts, Ac. Ac.,
Bmtatk ior Holiday Presents.
QUEENS WARE HOUSE,
109 Broughton street, id door from Bull.
E. D. SMYTH & CO,
“Cure tor Leaky Hoots.”
Savannah, Dec. 11, TtiU5.
Messrs. Dillon is. Taylor, Painters, till
Bay street :
It gives me pleasure to state in reply to
your inquiries, and in justice to your
firm, that ycur Linseed OilCeia ent is an
entire success. The tin roofs of my
houses being pronounced beyond repair
by a well known'tinsmith of this city,
was induced to try your Linseed Oil Ce
ment, which has exceeded my expecta
tions as a water proof coating for roofs.
After twenty years’ experience as master
builder I have found nothing to equal it.
L. Solomon, 145 Broughton-st.
Slate Roofs also put in thorough
repair. ‘fDR
dec 12—6.
Kerosene Oil,
In Bbls.
B etter ash*
tabs Butter, U0 bora C
WtebT .
and. -Oases,
AT .
HORATIO PITCHER’S,
foot of Lincoln «t ., under the Bluff.
keg* and
dcc7— tf
FOR SALE
T
IHE cargo of brig Harp, consisting of—
4000 bush. Potatoes, JacksoL’s,
CO bbls. Apples,
156 M Cedar Shinglee,
25 M C pruce fcantling,
IS M Pine Boards,
11 M Hemlock Boards, by
HORATIO PITCHER,
decs foot Lincoln st., under the Hluff•
Importations
Per Ship County ol Pic
tou irom Glasgow,
2 O O So tons Household Coal.
l,-t*OiT Hampers Potatoes.
150 kegs Herrings.
50 cases Preeervrf Salmon.
20 do. Dried Finnan Haddock. For
e by CHARLES GREEN *~SON.
i-tt < -
GLUE, SIW PAPER,WHITE LEAD
jP OK sale by
novll—tf
CHARDSON <fc BARNARD,
y street, opp. Mariners’ Church^
Pilot Broad
AND
3?resh. Crackers
O F *11 kinds—a large *
rebk at to* price*.
KOI ELS.
MJJ37
HANOVER
?ep2T
| Is thP Lurgest and Iktrt A r inged
Hotel in New England. *
%
LEWIS Btrs. Proprietor,
The Southern House
Fourth Street,
;3r. r otjts. 3*10.
LAVB1LLK WARN Bit 4t FO., Proprietor*
A flr*t (kmfir IThtel; an*urp*-«od for locality.
comfort A.-.tl coovt nwucc. tf
1I!HW0LIT1\ !! TCI,,
Late Rrawn's,
WASHINGTON, £>. C
'I'III* leading Hotel Hennea'cH and Refurr is -d.
I is now in perfect nnter f,.f th« -rcent and -c or».
modatiqo_of jtej'ld jiatro:,*. -ypi *
M SC'LLANECU'.
BILL HEADS,
BUSINESS CAhBS,
CIRCULARS,
wKASxa. nmi>,
Bills or Pare,
LAB .L-,
Txeceipts,<fec., &c.,
Neatly PRINTED in Plum or Fancy
Colors, at tho
]V:it onal Hf public m
Job Printing Office.
B£:T" All Work ProsripUjr Egt-c ited at
RATE*
TO
BE SOLD FOR
*
150 Diamond Ring ,
!ahU'Ladles’.Hold watches
- Sif\er Afiitrhes
50.00 to 200.00
. 60.00 to 85.00
. 25.00 to 50.00
Fine Steel Engrarin-us, framed.. 12.9' to 25.00
100Moeic Poxes. 12.00 to 15.00
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors. 15.00 to 4ii.H0
100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets.. 15.00 to '15.no
500 -ets Silver Tea and Table Spcons 15.00 to :to.oi>
2,500-Vest and Neck t.bains 5."ltd 2j,«u
2,500Ladies’ Silver Pore Monnics ... S.CAto !i,‘b
3,01,0 Silver Batter Knives S.BO to
2.000 Pairs Ear Kings, (new styieq.... 1.60 to
kooo Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks.. 3 no to
3,000 Onyx, uau methyst Brooches 4.0b to
3,000 Lava aud Florentfhe Broochc. 4 On to
1,00 Masonic Pine. . • 4.0* to
2,000 Fine Gold Watch Keys :s.5n to
5,o00 Children’s Smlc-ts 2.5o to
2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs i.50 to
2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons 2.50 to
10,000 Plain Gold aid Chaae'd- Kings... luoto
6,000 Stone Set and Seal Rings 2.50 to
5,000 Lockets, all sizrw ».oo to
IUjUOO gets of Ladies' .lowelry ->.-mto
4,000 Watch Chaims feach; 5.uc to
5,000 Gold Pens, Silver I- x. < uses.... 4.o" to
5,*.hi Gents’ Breast and Scarf Pins ... 3 t"’ to
2,000 Ladies 1 new style Bolt suckles.. -I "" to
2.000 Chatelaine ana Guard t haius . o.ist to
1.000 Gold Thimbles 7 '"’ to
2,ueo sets Ladies’Jet and Gold 12.ou to
10,000 Gold Crosses
aiooo Oval Band Braoelets
4,0u0 1 based B-aceleta
2,000 Ball Eardrdps, all colors
5,000 Fine “old Fepj..... ••••-• •••
2,noil New etvte Jet * God Eardrops..
2:506 New Style Long Crystal Eardrops
2,000 Gold Pen*
I .Vito
« on to
5.00 to
J.**’ to
s.wo to
::.ftn to
4.<*» V*
3.00 to
7.»-j
li.tJO
c 00
iq,0u
G. Uf* ;
6.m>
6.<K>
H. UO
To.flU
ll».»J0
R.ilh
1*V«>
r.‘K)
Co 0»»
tv '*»
o.ry»
20.00
14 *M»
3W.«1
iJ.O"
2n.0>»
.n>»
7.0»*
9.0<l
6.0*»
the LOWEST
dcaU* _ tf
Dry Goods.
J rST jHirfb.W'd in N'-^v Y- rV, it grmtif tU' ired
.ind tb« Ulc actioa »—
U0f« pieces ( alien 2» ?o cents
fw* pieces Blfflchfil Phlrtlr.^, *«• to to t»,
pW«tTwr*eds, tad 1 sesiraere*
llonhc Kerping Try Good**.
K* !i Hiimlfoiuc Drees Gouds, a; grnotij reiaced
price-.
tirsy UUnk-ec
Cloak- end >biw!i.
Moamiac liowte, Ac. Ste. For ssle h?
HeWItt 4k. It orffun,
DHriT -liq 1ST coTTgrr-'t StfK.
Second Hand Sails,
RIMLfC,
BLOC Rl.
(RAID,
CABLES
ATB MIWSER,
Formerly belong to the efe-tme 1
Collins.
All in goo*l ’>rdcr *nd nearly new. l/ot sate hy
t.FO WT ATWOOD
der7-2a P< rt P«yal. -. C. *
>. aniel F.Tiemaan & « o,
?4o. B40 T»«arl Bt , New York.
M ANtfFACTtriSEBS of Paint*,
Col'S a, V«rn ■be*, and dolwr* la art’.cwa ia u-«
line. Also,
Tir.uass's sol mu: erure^w
"catjforsia rtiStHi.r.ru ,,- r«.v *%.t
SBonld be glad to see onr old friend, ta tfc* trade, cr
brarfoim them st any Umo by OhuL
oct ii—3m
—- A CHASFE TO OBTAIN ANV OF
THE ABOVE ARTICLES for ONE
noLLABBtPFKCH4M!U4A SEAL.
JED kNVEI.OFE FOB 2o Cl NTM.
-S'" Five Sealed Envelope* will be sent for «l.u* ;
Eleven for f LOO; Thirty for$5.00; Si.vy-live for Aio ;
One Hundred for $151 Agents wan let* every ] now
where.
Our patrons are desired to send < nited states money i solicit a
when It is convenient Long Iz-tters are necessary. I chase Lmobur as
Orders for Sealed Envelope* must in every i |y»»
case be accompanted by the Csoit, with the mime of
the person sending, and TowigOounty and state plain
ly written. Letters should be addressed to the Man
agers, a# follows. •
PIONEER S«W Mil
J E most respectfiBy anaotmee to the c .eens of
J Savann-ih and o'her. ran ring Lu*n--*r tti,t
_ new aw MBtea MHmt ot ZaMy wwwt mmr km
a van nab hi,u Ogeeclwe Canat. is c-xap enal A * ,r»
iow prepared fn saw and mraWi Lumber in Urn or
mail quantities » idl -pnrrhssmw *od re^M-t'v ly
Ae wtU alw> amf
shot.
K>MR A iRKWHW rf
Goodwin. Hunt & Co.,
Box 5706 Po3t Ofiice, New Yoik.
decs—3 m
won SALE,
lowest market rates, a Urge assortment of
TEAS,
COFFEES.
ai.d.SUCxAIiS.
dec!2—tf
0ADEN A UN KLES,
cor. Bay and Barnard st*.
QA BOXES Layer Raisins; 50 quarter
,yl l Larer Kaiiins : N) dram* Pig*, lono llw. ca
■ trausi s.issksrss, 0 ?’
MdSMeasrOU to,
For Sale
BY
TTNCKLFS.
•f OnemSmotH I
.
laaalarea
drcl*—M
Witutoegag*. Soap and
. vmmm.