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w FRIDAY JANUARY ». IS66. AMEttlCAN EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL.. Through the kindness of a friend we have on our table u copy of the Anglo-Brazilian Times, dated 2d Dec., 1865. It contains a full and interesting account ot the mission of Gen. Wood, of Mississippi, who went out to Brazil on a tour of observa tion as the investigating agent of a large number of Southern citizens who desire to emigrate to that distant empire, if its agricultural capacities and social and political condition should be found, on examination, to be of a description and character corres ponding with the flattering statements wl'icli i nve appeared in the American press in r g ird thereto. As i iiis colonization movement, from the peculiar circumstances attending its origin, bn- attracted a large share of the attention of our people, we do not know, really, that we could render them a more acceptable service, as chroniclers of current events, than to lay before the public a brief synopsis of the gra phic and cheering report of Qen. Wood, which appears in the paper referred to. In doing so, however, we disclaim any desire to perpetuate or to intensify the disposition which has been manifested by many of the heat citizens of our country, who feel that they are under the iron heel of oppression, to seek an asylum in strafige lands. On the contrary, although they have our deepest sympathies we would admonish them against precipitate action in the consideration of a matter the denouement of which is fraught, it may be, with doubtful, nay. with evil consequences to themselves and to their native land. Believing, as we do, that the just and merciful policy of our patriotic Chief Magistrate will ultimately achieve a glorious triumph in the great struggle with fanaticism and sectional hatred, we should be derelict to our conscience and treacherous to the best interests of these suffering States if we hesitated to declare our conviction that those of our dear people who contemplate with certainty the sad alternative of self expatriation should pause in the execution of their purposes, and await witli hope, if not with confidence, the issue of the coDtlict. If, despite the noble resistance of the Pre sident, aided by the conservative masses of the North, proscriptive radicalism should win the day and gain possession of the seeptre of power, which its leading expo nents have assured us in advance, will be wielded with a vigorous and unmerciful hand, then, surrounded by the perils of such a crisis, the doomed victims will be driven ti act as best they may to escape from the fury of the impending storm. It is in this painful aspect ot affairs that Gen. Wood's mission and ' "jers of like character become pregnant with interest to the people of the South, as indicating a mode of deliverance, which, al though not as miraculous, to human visicn, in its modus operandi as the supernatural de liverance lroin bondage of the chiidreu of Isr et, may, neveriheless prove as effective and i.rovideiilial in its grand results. Asking the indulgence of the reader for haviug premised the foregoing, by way of introduction, we proceed with our synopsis. Gen. Wood left the capitoi of Brazil, with the permission of the Emperor, who had him liberally supplied with all the necessary ap pliances for his journey, on the 17th October, 186f>, for the interior provinces of Pas Paulo. Parana, Rio Grande and San Catharine, which are embraced in the southern half of Brazil. He and his parly were conveyed in a Government steamer to the interior town of Santos, and thence they proceeded by railway to the village of Mugi, at or near the foot of the Serra do Cu- batus. Here they procured mules to convey themselves • and baggage to the village of A to, perched on the summit of a hi—1 mountain. The scenery in this vicinity b ci ioed a9 being grand and awe-inspir- ; the rugged mountain’s peaks and side*-, and apparen'ly bottomless chasms b. >\v, all speaking eloqently of the sublim ity of nature. They proceeded from this point by railroad to San Paulo, and wer- struck with the difficulties which bad been surmounted in constructing a road across nearly precipitous mountains. The country on the line of this road is, to all appearance, poor and impracticable for successful or re munerative husbandry. The party remained at the .city of Sau Paulo no longer than was required to obtain a necessary supply of mules, horses, &c., which were furnished by the local govern ment, for their journey to the interior. Their departure was effected, under the most pro mising auspices, and during several days’ travel passed over a country the land of which gradually improved in quality, and tbe general aspect of the surface was decid ed!.! more pleasiug. Here, for the first time i lie journey, were seen fine coffee planta- t is u either side of the road- The people i i ..nting this portion of the country are g 'tier J.y educated and intelligent, and mani- tenied an eager desire for the parly to find in the province ot S. Paulo a suitable locality lor t c r luture homes. They freely placed tlien.- sl.es and their effects at the disposal of Gen. W..od, to aid in facilitating him in consummat ing his mission. Prom this point to Araquara, five days' journey, large tracts of good land were passed over, producing, with unmis- trkeable evidence of .prosperity and success, c ffee, cotton, tobacco, sugar cane, corn, beuns, mandioca, fruit, and other rich es sentials of exportation and home consump tion. Arriving at the town of Brotns, in which the party halted fora few hours, they directed their course to Jahu, and ft was on this par' of the route they passed over a country the greatest part of which delighted them all. Not that it presented large coffee.* cotton or sugar plantations, for it was ap parently a new country with but little of the land under cultivation, and that c.f the most crude and simple character, but the land itself presented every appearance of fertility, and would, if industriously and scientifically cultivated, yield to the farmer larger profits aud an ampie remuneration for the outlay of clearing, fencing and reducing it from its present wild state to a condition fit for the plow or the accessories, of enlightened and progressive industry. Continuing their journey to Japo their in terest in the country became unabated. In this country they at last passed the culti vated lands, the rich and wide spread Fagen- das, the cities, towns and villages, denoting the progress of civilization and enligten* ent, and they had reached the western fron* Jr settlements of the protifiCe of 8. Paul"- fit was here they struck the margin of the country occupied by the yrild, savage In dian, men untamed aud inimical to the pro gress of bis more enlightened brother of the Caucasian race. - The captivating features of this remarka ble section must indeed be extraordinary, when General Wood suddenly determined to extend his explorations no further, consider ing that he had discovered the Eldorado of that immense Empire. He says in bis report that he had found the country most happily suited to the purposes in view, and therefore decided, withont proceeding to the provinces of Parano, Rio Grande and Santa C'atheiin, as he had contemplated, to apply to the Im perial Government for permission to colonize it. The tract thus selected lies not far from Araquara, and includes a beautiful and con venient site for a town, between two small rivers about twenty-four hundred yards apart, and about eight millions of acres of land lying on both sides of the Jahu aod ex tending to the river Tiete. It nan be readily brought into railway communication with the 9- Paulo railway, and has the further advantage of there being adjoining to it aD immense extent ot fine unoccupied Govern ment, land into which a developing settlement can develop itself. . , \Vith the climate the General was well pleased. It is mild, moderate and very com fortable, the morning and sights being cool, and no frigidity or frosts exhibted in winter, and then in low grounds. Iu summer there is no insupportable heat, pleasant breezes constantly arising and being waited over all the lands high and low. The report closes with the assurance that it requires no stretch of imagination to de pict truthfully what such a country can be made with the appliances of industry and ait; that with the aid of science, labor and energy it can be made the garden of Brazil and of the world. THE LOaT STEAMSHIP CONSTITU TION. We learn from the officers of the steam ship Leo that, on the morning of Sunday, the 24th ult.. when that steamer, the Consti tution and the Sau Salvador were lying in Port Royal Harbor, having put in there in stress of weather, Captain Greenman, just be fore the steamers left, sent a letter aboard the Leo, to be carried by them to Wakcman, Gookin & Dickinson, the New York agents of the Star Line. The boats' crew stated in explanation that the Constitution's propeller had been injured, and that it was feared she would be very late into New York in consequence. When the boats went out, however, the Constitution showod good speed, and no defect was manifest. We shall soon probably have fuller details of the Constitution's loss, with a lull list of those who perished aed those who were saved. THE NAVIGATION QUESTION. It will constitute one of the objects of Con gress to institute a thorough examination into our system of navigation laws. They were adopted soon after our government went into operation, and they have continued to form a part ot our maritime code until the preseut day. We have imitated our British ances tors in this branch of their domestic policy as in many others of a commercial charac ter. It was to long Parliament we owe the origin of these laws. We date the statute that was passed in '16 as the parent of those subsequent enactments that constituted the code of laws to which it is supposed is owing the maritime power of England. The entire subject, including the Recipro city treaty, should receive the careful consid eration of Congress. The Protectionists will take our maritime interests under their guar dianship as they have the manufac turing interests of the country. The ship owner has net called on Congress for peculiar protection, and we hope he will not. His claim is as good as that of the manu facturer. The price of the materials of ship building has been enhanced in common with all other articles, but he has tried heretofore to maintain a competition with the European ship builder by his energy and skill AccrDBNT Insurance.—We have several times published paragraphs showing the util ity of patronizing Accident Insurance Com panies, where the expenses are very small, and the benefits, in case of serious or fatal accidents, very large. Col. Aaron Wilbur, of the Home Insurance office, agent of the Travellers’ (Accident) Insurance Company, of Hartford, just before the sailing ot the ill-fated Constitution,from Savannah, insured two of. the passengers against accidents for one mouth, they paying only two dollars each. The result is that if, as reported, they are lost, the family of each will reeeive one' thousand dollars, payable here or at Hart ford, as soon as the deaths are authenti cated. ("Communicated. J .•, O 1 Mir. Euixob :—We notice with pleasure the various enterprises of the day, whose ob ject seems to be to lighten labor and facili tate home comforts—not the least .ameng them being the woQfra^jnf.' arrangement, the advertisement of which recently ap peared. Now, in mercy to the housekeepers and bachelors and travelers, who are ao depend ent upon the extortions of the laundress— who, in their turn, awaic the freaks of the weather—we truly hope some enterprising individual or company will start a “Steam L iititdj-y" in our city. They are successfully 'land j profitably con ducted in Northern clttes—Some eyen of iess size thau Savannah. We think one would prove profitable in this city, anil while it would furnish employment to numbers, it would save ^rom number lessjsesajltens and annoyances Mast Ht^saKKEruBS- Puck, the San Francisco comic paper, cites the late earthquake in that city os-a proof that “the world wqgs ’’ The same paper comes out for the Fenians in this wise Puck wears the green upon his breast. The Shamrock on hts hat; Ami when he thinks of Ireland’s woes. His heart goeo-pity Pat t Stealing spectacle* off dd noses is one oc cupation of Northern mgnea. If - Jamaica papers, of the I4tl> ««•» sent evefyliilog as cfbiet ~ island. , ..... The ‘new fivc-ceot .fractional currency will be issued this week. \ | f j /; / Capt. George W- Cutler, the poet, au thor of the poem entitled “ASopg of Steam,’ 1 and several patriotic songs of celebrity, died iu Washington on Monday of last week. At the monthly sale of coal in New York on Wednesday last prices declined from fifty cents to two dollars per ton. Buyers were of the impression that coal will not be lower this winter, aud may perhaps he higher* Stove coal is now selling in New York at #9 37 1-2 per2,340 pounds, while re tailers are helling the same coal at $11 37 1-2 per 2,000 pounds. The difference In weight nearly compensates them for the expense ot bringing the coal to the eity and screening it. Consequently they wre making a profit of about $2 on every ton sold. Advices from Arizona represent that there is constant fighting between the Apache In dians and the white settlers. Twenty-eight soldiers sent out ou the 1st of November are missing: J J l J There were only two homicides reported iu Nashville Thursday last: Dick Dobbs killed Fayette Godwin, and one policeman mortally w*vnded a fellow-guardian of the public peace. The death of King Leopold of Belgium was the chief topic of discussion in English and Continental papers at last advices. A French paper contains a hint of the possible division of the little kingdom between Eng land, France and Prussia; but it seems to be the general opinion that Leopold II will not be disturbed. The latest news from Japan states that the quarrel between the Tycoon and Prince Na gato had been settled. A steamer was an nounced to sail direct from Yokohami to Suez with a cargo of silkworms’ eggs, A dispatch from Kansas City reports that those representing the railroad interests of that section and Texas are in consultation to perfect arrangements for the rapid comple tion of the important road running from Kan sas City to Galvestou and the lines which ate to connect with it. / A Jot of handsome furniture, twenty-one pieces in all, arrived in Richmond on Mon day, for Mrs. Gen. R. E. Lee, a gift from the ladies of Baltimore. The town of Cbio, in the Island of Scio, has been almost wholly overthrown by an earthquake, the two lighthouses in the port only remaining uninjured The people, fly ing from the ruins, have encamped, without shelter, iu the neighboring fields. A W ashington correspondent writes: There is a well grounded impression that the Sec retary of the Treasury will at an early day commence the funding ot from filly to one hundred millions, in the shape of certificates of indebtedness, and the first issues of seven- thirty bonds and the compound interest- bearing notes. A letter from Guadaloupe, dated Novem bar 25, states that tbe cholera had broken out there, and was committing great ravages at Bosse Tcrrea, a town of 6,000 inhabitants. One hundred and seven fatal cases occurred on the 22d. Georgetown, following tlic example of Washington, opened the polls to test the sense of the citizens on the subject of uegio suffrage on Thuraday last. Of the over ae- ven hundred votes cast, only one was in fa vor of thus extending the franchise. The Rome Courier says that Cherokee, Geprgia, is decidedly the white man’s coun try^ The colored population are gradually withdrawing from this section, and thrifty, enterprising citizens, from Tennessee, Vir ginia, Middle and Lower Georgia, and other sections, are constantly moving in Thad. Stevens closed his late speech in the House of Representatives with the following characteristic peroration: “Sir, this doctrine of a ‘white man’s gov ernment’ is as obnoxious as the infamous sentiment that damned the late Chief Justice to everlasting fame, and, I fear, to everlast ing fire.” A correspondent writes from Galveston, Texas: “Cattle are selling within fifty miles of here at dne dollar ana fifty cents a head and at that price thousands of beef can be bought." It is understood that, in future, the sup port of—Abe policy of the Administration will be made a test, in all cases, ot Federal appointments. A fire broke out early Friday morning in the steamboat depot at GrotM, Conn., which resulted in its destruction, together with that of the telegraph office and the steamboat Commonwealth, grounded at tbe dock and filled with freight. Tbe total loss is estimated at $1,500,000. The employees of the boat barely escaped with their lives. Hon. John Ray, member of Congress from Northern Louisiana, writes on the 6th of De-. cember, from Washington, that he is satisfied that the President’s reconstruction policy will be abandoned or not be carried out at present by the admission of Southern mem bers into Congress. - * Two more Fenians have been convicted and sentenced, the one to twenty years’ and the other to ten years’ penal servitude. Twenty thousand British troops were stationed in Ireland, and, aa an additional precaution, the Channel fleet had been ordered to winter off the coast. ■ , A young man named Benry accidentally ran against a negro soldier in Atlanta a few nights since. The negro seized a atone and uttered a threat. Tbe young man at once sbot him dead with a pistol. There have been an unusual number of Marine disasteradui iDgthemonth just closed. More of the steamsUips ' plying : between Southern ports and New York nave-snffer- ed than ever before in the same period of time. • t i Thursday was oar first reel cold day this winter. Our oldest citizens do not remember such a continuance of warm { damp weather as we have experienced this season. _ The past month has been more like April than Vegetable Siffilsn I Has proved itscif to be the most perfect preparation forthehalr ever ottered toi!tei»fiW» f - It is a vegetable oo*ipouuit suit contains upJoiuti- oas properties whatever. ‘ ? IT WILL RESTORE OKAY iLUB TO ITS ORIG INAL COIXfiL It trill kdfo the kair from Min* out. I & ll *le«nea| tlie syalp and makos. iha hair soft, *“*- trousandsilfcen. - It b«epM**titl hairdressing. No person, old or young; should fallto a* 6 » f - IT 18 BKQOMMENDED AND USED BY THB FIRST MEDICAL authority. 17*Askfoi Hall'* Vegetable Sicilian Hat Beuewer, and take no other. r,- ■ R P. HALL *-«»., Nashua. N. H., Proprietors. For sale by ail druggist a. >: BARNES, WARD * CO . New Orleans, La.. n23 6m > Southern Wholeaale Agents. CENTRAL R. It. AND BANKING CO. 1 An JBection for nine IXrertors to manage the af fairs of the Company lor the ensuing year will be held at the Banktag House, In Savannah (second story), on Tuesday, the Zd of January, J.S66. between the hours oflOa m and 1p.m. Stockholders only who have belt stork for ninety days immediately preceding the day of election are entitled to vote. Stockholders, upon presentation of their stock cer tificates to the conducted of trains, will be passed to and from llie. election over tbe Company's road, free. ” GEORGE A. CUYLER. d«-lm C “ hier ' COLLECTOR S OFFICE. c. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, I 1st District op Gsoboia. j A LL persons who- applied to the Assessors fofLl* censes prior td the 1st of January, are required to call aud get them within te i (10) day. or be sub jected to the penalty of the Uw. A. N. WILSON, Collector. Savannah, Jan. a. 1866. J3-4 BAIOBB&OE'S BAOT »IB The Original and Beet in tbe World! The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Inatan- taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, - withont injuring the hair or sldn. Remedies the IU effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gist*. Tbe genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Alaev REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLBFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying tbe Hair. Sil14-1y CHARLES BATCHELOIt. New You. sped from Bureau &M, 1833, it t» KEROSENE WARE, Lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, Harp Hangers, bide Backs, Side Lamps, with and withont Reflectors; Fan cy Hall Lamps, Lanterns, Bases, Pegs and Fonnts- Patent Glass Cones, Burners, Globes, C-himnle* and Wick, DRUGGISTS’ FLINT A GREEN GLASS, Crock ery Dealers' and Confectioners' GLASSWARE. Goods of alt kinds made to order. KEROSENE OIL JAMES T. WRIGHT, 226 Greenwich Street, Two doors below Barclay, N. Y novl-3m 'Hyvprefat wrffpvwf'Mriffi 1 Commissioner, StA|£^*i; ©r Refugee*.atrafi’dmeiM^. . tn made obligatory upon all freedtneu icHJlla obtain employment for their own support, tut.I a.. freedmen who shall refuse dr fan toeht.Ttnto con tracts for employment ou Of before the ttth In* • shall be hired under contract , or If minors, bound out under proper regulations to such persons as win give them employment by the authorized agenTS of said Bureau, who are jremtired by said order so to do. j have at my office, in the Court House, all the ne cessary blank forma for freedmep’s contracts and indentures. The. attention of Freedmen and per sons desiring to contract with them ; are invited to iut« subject. Freedmen will take.notice that the time • specified- in Gen. TUlson’s Wrcnlar expires ou tha 10th Inst. .DOMINICK A. G DYRNE, Ordinary Chatham txv. Office of U. 8. Direct Tax Com missioner. DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, tUVAboau, 1)SC IS, 1866 A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 3U0 pages, and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans iu a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea- ilse on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences upou tlie ndiiil ami Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—the only jstlonnl ami auccessfol mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A trnthful adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain donbtaof their phys ical condition. f>ent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents, la stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. SI Malden Lane, Albany, N. Y. 1 be author may lie consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats either personally or by moil, ami medicines sent To any part of the world, uctio Bm Get the Best. —Clergymen, aa a class, do not recommend an article unless they Lave good reason to know U to tfe valbabte. "Pro cure ot any Druggist one of Mn. Allen’s cir culars of her World’s Hair Restorer aoi Hair Dressing, and you can read over twenty testimonials of opr most eminent cjergyfnen, each oue recommending in the strongest terms the use of these preparations. They, restore, invigorate and beautify the hair. If yon wish to restore and retain your hair through life, use them. Every Druggist sella them. dec 30 eodlw l The President ii so well satisfied with the condition of the South and oUr foreign "rela tions, says a Washington special, that heihas determined upon a still further reduction ot the army. A dispatch dated Williamsport, Pa, Fri day, Dec. 29, says: There is an ipe Rood in the west branfcU of the wisqriefiMM nver, causing great damage.' It :is estimated that* from 60,000,000 to 70,000,000 feet of raw- logs. valued at #l,000,0f»0,i hhie fctesjed here iu the last Si hours. It is the heaviest loss ever sustained by tbe lumbermen of that sec tion. Mr. Seward and family go first to Havana, but from thence their destination is at Thy friend. December. At tho same time we hear of benefited byWtefr use. heavy snows and very cold weather at the ’ m ‘~ North. ^ There are certain indications, says a Washington special, that the president's pol icy will be indorsed by Congress by the first of February, and that tbe Tennessee members will be admitted. We have learned not to be astonished at anything. Years of experience and a correspondence extending throughout alt nationalities of the habitable globe have tamed theories into facts and established a basis from which we need not era We are not surprised at such Diets as the following—although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and cir cumstances. hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements: "Nxw BioFosn, Maas., Nov. 24,1869. Dear Sir,—I have been afflicted many rear* with severe prostrating cramps ID my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New York who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com menced with • small wine-glassful after Sinner. Feel ing better by degree* in a few days I was satoniahed to find tho coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which I hove not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe tite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, Junna Bneawt ’’ -■ RsensncaT, Wis., Sept 16,1863. « • • I have been in the army hospitals for four teen monttw—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, IH„ they gave me t bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. * * 43..A. Fixers." • The following Is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of Volunteers: "UiVHnn Mansion. 67th St, \ New York, August 2,1863. / Da. DaxittYour wonderful Plantation Bitters haveTbeen given to some of Our little children suffering from weakness and weak longs with most happy effect. One Uttle girl in particular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill‘had been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We commenced with bat a teaspoonful td Bitten a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, ana she is now well. Respectfnily, Mrs. O. M. Davos." “* • * I owe much to you, for I verily believe the riantqtlob Bitter* have ssyed my Hfe. Hev. W. H.Wxodona, Madrid, N. Y. Thou wilt pend me two bottle* more of thy Plantation Bitten. My wife has been greatly Aax Oosain, Philadelphia, Pa:" trip will be extol elsewhere. Gen. Palmer addressed the freedmen p( Greenville, Ky., a few days since. In the coarse of bis speech he told ttfem that here tofore their masters had hired them oat to work for the jeay on New Year s day, and inquired whattfiey Were-’goiag to do tins New Year’s day. The reply was, in a good strong voire, “Thank God find shout for tho Union." . ,* That must make ths pot-boll. Betides they forget that it was by the attempt to dissolve the Union that they were made free. Had the,Union remained oodistorbed the day of their- deliverance would baye been long de ferred. i General Lafayette McLawa is a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior aqd In terior Courts of Richmond county, a posi tion which was filled by his father for many years, “* * • I hgyc been a great suffer*! from Dyspep sia, aud had to qbandon preaching. * * Thenan- tation Bitters fcutfe cored me. Rev. 1. 8. Canons, Rochester, N. Y." u* < < I h«s -given the Plantation^ Bitters to hundreds afour disabled soldiers with the most as tonishing effect. *• - J G. W. tk Ahdukwi, Superintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati, O." • • The Plantation Bitten have cored me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up nsostrate, and hqd to ahsunou my business, U. p. Kiuusi.iv, Cleveland, Ohio." that has distressed me Bfr years- It sets like a charm. • C„ 0. Mooes, fto-254 Broadway.'' Ac,. Ac., Ac, i- Ac, Ac. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant and arc exhausted Batata's great re storer. They are composed of the celebrated Calissys Bark, Widtergieen, Sssmfraa, Boots, Her bo, Aa, all preserved iu perfectly pure St Croix Rum. S. T.-1I66-X. Persons of sedentary habits, ttogplfd with weak, ness, laasitqde, palpitation of the heart, lack of appe tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Aa, deserve to suffer if they will not.try them. They are recommended by the highest Medical au thorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. Ifcey are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pore, and hanakas. Nomca.—Any person pretending to aril Plantation Bitten to hulk or bj the galls* la a swlq4t*r and Im postor. It is put np only !n our log cabin bottle. Be ware of bottles refilled with laiitation deleterious stuff, are that every bottle his our Unwed States stamp over the coritqamntiUtad, and oar algaatnre q* Apel plate side label. , j Sold by respectable deafen fbroagkoatt&p habitable world. P. H. DRAKE A 00., oct27-3m 809 BrOSdway.N. Y. X' : - Owners of Lots, Lands and Improvements in the clrjr of Savannah, Qa., are notified that the Tax Roll for said city la completed, and ths taxes due thereon may be paid to the undersigned within s’ity (COj days from ihia date, at our office, north-west curuer of South Brf>sd aud Lthcoln streets, in said city of Savannah. For non-payment‘of the tax, rite Apt of Congress prescribe* a forfeiture of the property Taxed 1° United States. Office hoars from 9 to 12 a. m., and* to 6 p. id. . T. P- ROBB. S. A. PANCOAST, J. C. BATES. U.8. Direct Tax Commissioners, Dist. of Georgia. dlStf MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. Aa Emay of Warning and Instruction for Young men, Just published by the Howard Association, and tent in a sated tetter envelope* free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. octl2-Sm meet at Magnolia Saloon at 7yi o'clock p. nt., on Saturday next, at which time a permanent orgaufz t- tion will be effected ‘and officers elected.. JlLiW, Loit*»i Sea WALTKR-DfcAK*, Chafem-l!: . mm * m F any of the men belonging to thU steamer are in Savannah at present, they will cab ou Mr W>lker at Ute-Fulaski House and they will hear of someth! TJ king to'their advantage. BORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-To ail whom Hannfth N. Myera wHl apply at the Court f-forLetters of Guaraiauship on the persons O' ittnay concern c . Whensaa, Hannflfi N of OrdinaryforLetters and property of Matilda and lit* I. Hanu, orphan children of Wm. Rahn, deceased; These are therefore, to cite and adunnish ail whom it may concern, to bo.and appear before said court io make objection (if any they Itavej oii or before the Erst Monday in February next, otherwise sold letters will be granted ,.,t n, offl ial signature this loth npyorDi- , DA.O'BYUNIC, * ' urdinaiy. fi it Theatre. Lessee* and Managers. .Messrs. Raymond A Hamii.tos FRIDAY KV*G?JaKUA 1<V 5, WM, Of the young and talenffcd Tragedienne, JVUQss PaXmto B, Prio©, ^vhtowill-appear a-s-LAhrlssust and Madame Vise ' fn (.lifom W.Tayleni’sdramatisation of EAST LYNNE, Supported try tho distinguished Actor, Mr. D< Hanoliott, as Ar-OWlliLD CxKLVLE. ts~ In rehearsal, LEAH, THE FORSAKEN, and the prize drama of VESTA. Ixist of manlier, 1885. Jo LYON'S KATHAIRON. Kathairon la from the Greek word “Kftthro,” or “Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re store. ThU article is what its name slgnifles. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair, it U the most remarkable preparation in tlie world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprie tor, anil is now made with the same care, skill and at tention which gave it a sale of over one million bot tles per annum. 4t is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and lean. It makea the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and tnrnlng gray- It restores balr upon bald beads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautful head of hair should use Lyon’s Kathairon, It is known and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by &1 respectable dealers. DBMAS BARNES A CO, octii-eodlv New York. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm* This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the eun-burnt face and hands to a pearly satin textnre of ravishing beauty, 1-p.rtlT,^ ths marine purity of youth, and the distin gue. appearance so inviting In the city belle of fasldon. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. Ills what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents. Prepared by W. E. H4HAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to ocl2T-eodly HARRIED. FOWLER— nATCH.—On the 4th of Jaouaiy. at St. John’* Church, by the Rev. Mr. McRae, Dr. A. C. Fowler, U. S. Navy, and Elisabeth H R. eldest donghter of John B. Hatch, Esq., of Medford, Maes. No cards. MW ADVBHTISKlUKaiWS ATTENTION! Bglethfrpe Fire Company, No* I* Attend an Extra Meeting of the Com pany, to be held at tbe Court House,This ' Evening, at 7)4 o'clock- Every member is requested to be present, as- busi ness of Importance will be brought before the meet ing. By order of - - - ' 2i ’^1 - HENRY F. WILLINK, J». President. R. Wxtu* Rosaiu, Secretary. J6 'WATIONAl. FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST Company. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1865. > Principal Office, 87 Csdar Street, Ntw York. Savannah Branch Office* ! ifrayton Street corner of Bryan TVEPfffilTS of one dollar and upwards received XJ every afternoon front 2.30 to 6 o’clock. Interest paid on all sums above $5, which have been on deposit tor six months prior to January let and July 1st of each year. .The Branch Office is under the supervision of an Advisobt Uomwirek, composed of weUrknqwu and influential gentlemen, residents of Savannah. Friends of Freedmen can aid them to provide for their own future necessities by advising them to deposit their surplus earnings with this institution, I. W. BRINCKRRHOFF, }S2 ■ Financial Agent. SAVANNAH National Bank. DIVIDEND No. V A DIVIDEND of Five per Cent, has been declared ou the Capital Stockjof this Bank, from the half yearly profits, payable ou demand to tha Stockhold ers or to thafe legal representatives • ■ • FBaNCK SORREL. J*-l President. FOR SALE. r K 'Sabsiglber offers (or sale her residence near Darien, Ga„ consisting of a large two-story house, with nine well finished rooms and basement, with atloeceasarv out-buddings. Also, oue hundred acr«s or high land and sixty acres Qf manih 2enrmreelu ttiu, -Thta yjssi i, »khta mlleof Parian, and laAifhly Improved and surrbn ^^a.ffqw^W^rakii^^ftwpyw given on tvto Apply to Mrs. MS. Kell, near Darien, or to Mr. Charles Spalding, at the corner of Jones and Haber sham streets Bavannab tWfiflv Storehouse. GOOD and convenient Storehouse for Rent.— Apply at 194 Bay street. j6-lf fOR y**. J5-3 I* ff 01* » jd Salt ’ 11 colls Rope RUE, WHITNEY A CO., No. 4 Mania Range, Bay street. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT . a 3 ti ■ ■ ■ ■ ; For Weakness arising from Indiscretkm. The exhausted powers of Nature Which ore accompanied by so many fi^rmiwg symptoms, among which will ba found Indis position to- Esertion, Loss of Memory, W»kefnhisas, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings ot Evilia-Tact. Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to ester into tho enjoyments of guciety. TbaConslitutioa, once affected with Organic Wtatauss, requires the aid of Medicine to dmyihen and invigorate Ike eytiem, which HELUhOUi ri EXTRACT BCCBU In variably does. If no treatment is submitted to, Con sumption or Insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, In affections peculiar to “ Fkualwi,” Is unequaled by any other preparation, as iu Chlorosis or Retention, Palnfolnoas,* or Suppression ot* Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Srfilrrus State of tlie Uterus ; and all com plaints incident to tbe sex, whethorarising from habits of dissipation, imprudence in, or tlie decline or change in life. * HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU IMPROVED ROSE WASH Will ralically exterminate from tbe system Diseases arising from Habits of Dissipation at Uttle expense, little f>r no change in diet, no incommimcc or expr.sure; com pletely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous re medies, Copaiba, and Mercury, in ail these diseases. USB HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU tn all Diseases of these organs, whether existing in “Male" or “ Ftmile” from whatever cause originating, and no matter how long standing. It is p'easunt in ta-to and odor. $t ^mmediate ” in action, and more strength* ening thatitay of the preparations of Bark er Iron. Those suffering from Broken dmtm or Delicate Consti' tutifns, procure the remedy at once. Tim reader must be aware that however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it Is certain to af fect his Bodily Health, Menial Powers, and fLippinas. All the above diseises require the aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU la the Great Diuretic. HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For purifying tbe blood, removing all chronic constitu tional diseases arising from on impure state of the blood, and tbe only reliable aud effectual known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head,Salt Rheum Pains'and Swellings of the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter. Erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. to -y. Not a few of tbe worst disorders that a (Let mankind . ariasArom tbe corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all tbe discoveries that have been mule to purge it out, none can equal lu effort HELMBOLD’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF sarsaparilla. It cleanses and reno- vafes the blood, instils tbe vigor of health into tho system, and purges out'’the humors which make dis ease. It stimulates the healthy lunctions of the body, and expels tha disorders that grow and rankle in the' blood. Such a remedy that cauld be relied on. has long been sought for, and now, for the first time the public hive ou* on which they can depend Our space here does not admit of certificates to show its effects but thB trial of a single bottle will show the sick that It has-Virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken ' TWO tablespoonful of the Extract of Sarsa^rdla added to a piht of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet brink and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup Sar saparilla, or the decoction os usually made. THESE EXTRACTS HATE BEEN ADMITTED TO UrfE IN' THE UNITED >7.\tK ARMY, end are also in very general use lu all the State HOSPITALS and PUB LIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well as In Private practices, and are considered as in valuable remedies. " m ■. . ; ' >* See Ahdieal Properties of Buchu, : ' -nr : FROM DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED states See Professor Dkwxe’s vaiuabld works on tbe Practice of Physic. - See remarks made- by the late celebrated Of. Phtwo. of Philadelphia. S* See remarks made by Dr. Ephsaim M’Doweu., a cele brated Physician and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons’, Ireland, and published in tbe Transactions of the King and Queen’s Journal . See Medico Ckirurgical ifertew, published by Bkxia- taxTUAVSBu, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons. She most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. , V EXTRACT BUQHU, ,1 ■:-> “ SARSAPARILLA.« ! msbo-jg a Sold bp all Druggists, .'ptDTCTPAL DEPOT— • i! i, HRLMBOLD’S DRUG AMD CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, ., . 694 BROADWAY. W. Mv WALSH, w holesal e- A gent. for the St ate ol Gebreie. udtocSJ-eodly T i VALUABLE PACKAGES .. REMAINING in the office of Adams’ Express Comp’y JANUARY lsr, lbGtj. .. Alllnghaoi, 12Sth N Y Bare, J \V Berry, J VV Beckett, J Beardsly, P M BaibUluru. Jessie Broker, Sergt M Brinkmau, F ’ A. Arnow, N B. Bunnr, John Brant, J C Bradly, R nncKey, J Biyeu'.L H cure 01 Bouse A Bryant, c. Chlchester.P W ldSth N Y Copp, F e’essar, Mrs L fnttno, B Uotnair. F H Corn'll Ofll- Cooper, J AY “JOHN VANDERBILT, tt$r* TCt-TON stbhet,’ new tore. DEALER is i^ricnltural Implements /VF’every variety, embracing nil the different pat- V terns of Plows'use lu the Sonth-ru States, Oum- 9bellen,.Hay and Stalk-Cutters, llorso-Ppwers and Threshing Machines, Fan Mills, Whecl-Bntrdws, dirts and Wagon9. Cotton Gins, Gin Gear; Plow und other Castings, Shovels, Fork-t, lice, Eukee and Garden and Fanil Tools ana impleaiems of every;variety. .. ; SEEDS. The choicest Garden and Flower Sgeds grewn In this country or Knrope, including evety desirable kind and Variety. The utmost Care taken to have' those only Which ari ch’blce and reliable. Also, Grass, Field and ■W Seeds of every variety. P E RT 1LIZE RS. Bone Dnet, Animal Manure (a preparation ot animal matter, .blood and honey a good substitute to' Gn«no ’and cheapest manure in rate: Phosphate of Lime, Loud Plaster, Guano, Ac. ■lisfe furaisheij on ffifplicatlon. , law8 *- h ^ undersigned.,offers for sale hrt well-known ^ .aluable Plahttttoff. Cahstln’s pffitf, by the river within three mBes of this city, and extending to Augnetlne Creek, containing about 8 or 200 acres, tit« greater portion rice land. The property has many handsome site for residences, and fTom'it9 proximity to the city, is likely to improve repisly in value. For further particulars apply to da-codim Rort. Habersham. cer 133d N Y Cochran, C Center, C Coons, J H D. Drake, f* n Uucke, C P Dangne, L I, Dodge, It W E. Ealy, Surg Eaton," Rev W B Kagles, narry Elilridge, Dr E J • F. Fare, X B Fades, K M Field, I F Q. Geaty, R Goodwin, T M Uatlhiing, BL GridUi, T Y Granger, John Garvelt. M Gavan, H G tilagber, J care or M Bradly H. HowarJ. Lieut A B Huitz, Wm Hnugerlord, V B Holbrook, Geo B liomui, Lt Col Hogan, J J Hills, E S Hopkins C 11 Hate, s wage J care of P ii Jiehn Hurrisoir, A N I. Ireland, M 133d X Y Jackson, G H 175th S Y Johnson. G H J. 1 James, Rev \V K. Kutner, D L. Lane, RA 9on Lanier, E B Ucliman, L Lynch, E Let-ton, G 173J N Y Lougstreet, Mrs A P Luwcntbal, W Lehman, J Mattieshv, J M. Moody * Barrett Myers, F" Mersbam, S McGillum, H Mathis, Dr A j^'Dalle, J Nourvelller, P N. Sichois, R C A C A Norton, Q C O’Bryan, w o. O’Neal, O Oates, G N P. Provo, Albert . PJtlsImry, Capt E Powell, a P Pettu-s, M A Quluan, &t T Peck, Mr? J H Q R. Richardson, c B Roberts J O Rile.v, T Raymond A- Hamilton Reading, J T Riley, MG Reuben,A R.iuurs, .1 Robertson, J H Rldyard, T F Stewart, W S. Storiia, J J Schillie, tv B Slicrman, Mrs M E Stearns, L W Smith, W R Twenbezlrk, T. Townsend, L Taylor, N V. YanName, W E Wright, H L w. W l!s, Mrs F J West. L W 137th N Y Williams, E Waring, Dr D 9 fi. P. TUNISON, Agent. Soap, Candles* 00 A Boxes Hull's, Colgate’s and Pioneer Soaps, rot w lto boxes Graham and Brown's Soaps. 100 Adamantine Candles, sixes and eights ino Hull's mould Candles, sixes. For sale fiv jl-et HILTON <£ RANDELL : 193 Bay sfreer. PLASTATIOBS TO purchase a Hantatiou for the cultnre of Cotton Bice. Address R. T. a.. Savannah. Ga., for stating number of acres, location, lowest cash priced all particulars j3-s* WlMBOKH LaWij- Wu. M. LaWtuu, Savannaw.Qu. Charleston, S .C. WEVBaRi lawtoy & co., Cteaerffil Conmuasion Merchants, A»I> DEALERS IN COTTON,^'-LUMBER, Ac., Opposite the Mariners' u nretl j3-tufAsim BAY «TR£IT, t^VAMAH. HAVANA SEGrAftS, PIPES, Chewing and Smoking fpilE^ subscriber has, just received a large stock Havana Segars, tVwhich he would Invite particular attention. He has also ns extensive assortment of ISdeershanm T^pes, beoah TUBES and BRIARWOOJ) PIPES. - The various brands of Chewing and Smoking To bacco at htsEitablishment are all of the first quality. Please call and examine for yourselves, st F, CONSTANT’S, jl-tt Boll at., opposite Post Office. INDUSTRY WORKS. WOOD SAWING BY STEAM. -TT7OOD cutro any length rcquiieiL »nb delivered T X to any part of the city, at a sU^ht advance on first cost. All kinds of Machinery Work done with neatness and despatch. Orders promptly attended to ht the Works, Ferry Wharf, under Gas Hons* hill. dSn-lw . ii WILLINK. PABRT A CO . JOi bo L-jJscin Mi PLANtfJ,.TREE3. &c- .1 ,, WHOLESALE e».- andBrogp. krauss. 0nd 57 ■«. Jails* Streats, g^VANNAfl, QA, la enabled throogh hi! permanent house In Bos- the country, with i BOOTS AND 9HOK9 at more rteeonable rates than any otb.r house. dll-U