Newspaper Page Text
Heo.
ivannc
ily Herald
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1866
,'ENINGl
at t o..
NN Ail. ttOOEOIA.
.Five Cents.
$3 60.
...*10U0.
. n Lines for first In-
, . s iliscqnent one. Ad-
i nini;, will. If desired,
. extra charge.
IUNTING,
,j • r:, tly done.
A A V
V
iGRAPH
J[ e raid.
0 iil WASHINGTON.
CO CARESS. •
OTONj .! iu .7—Senator Sumner to-
luced petitions from tbe colored
'i.bania ami Mississippi, tbe for-
l icgr- : in secure their freedom
..•I -he latter asking for the right
, s 11 ne from the colored people
ustiug against the recogni-
ate. on account of the radical
m them >• ’.he State Constitution.,
.uii.H i 'a* • du-ed a joint resolution
. n hr,-lit to the Constitution^
: .nt i , .-.s shall never have the
moneyas indemnityi
,i slaves iu the United
:need a bill to enlarge
if i.i.i rci 'jnien’s Bureau.
•f Ohio, made a speech
css alone has tbe
lily to the South, and re-
,v .. ces as to the basis of re-
s ii ned till Monday,
h 7 AGAINST SECRE-
v ST An T‘ )N FOR FALSE
IMI tISONMENT.
■UK. ‘ : 4 —A suit was com-
-I me Court to-day against
;u.: • •. James Maddox, tor al*
in i).:uient. Tbe damages
'l’l
‘.1 between Editor*.
V shooting affair oc-
,hp capitol to-day he-
1 r the Examiner, and
C■ man ot the Enquirer,
ri ii without any damage
affair produced great ex-
W HAMl’SHlHEREPUBLICANS
1 HE PRESIDENTS POLICY —
ilEIR VIEWS ON THE MEXI
CAN QUESTION.
•irei>, N H . Jan. it.—In the Republt-
('onv, u.itiu Held here to-day., reso-
were adopted declaring that the tone
sldent’s Message met
of the Repuhlicun
r the success of the
are that the scheme
ns an Austrian des-
■idiug insult to our
ur republican instl-
.IARKETS.
- : ciia. Jan. -1 The cotton market
ul\ Mid l!iug.-> closed at 62 to 53
• stores dull
t closed at 143 18.
trespe
is tiik Senate.—
of the New York
-.1- i Sumner sils back iu his last row,
1 sight, troic. f ery point in the gal-
ii aiiy one d.iuhls whether he is the
the Republican side, let him ask
i. , si c v. Y-t i : thinks about it. His
■ votts glacce about the house, bis
tense like yeast with the slightest
the : ‘ i;ical way inArblcb he
object to that,' or the graciouily con-.
vhicb be snqounqe^
s if his decision fixed
occasion for further
: has taken charge of
•vi. le country He has
. \ >ice, which any aup
live minutes in the Senate
ve heard ; lor, if he isnt
• m twenty-live tliou-
wi men, praying for ibe
. education of tbe contra-
t bakeOkcechohe in tbe
o: Florida it's a similar bill of
. iou - uoii :e has been given, or a
> introduce a bill of iliatYsort at
very) iuturi time. If he Is going
ir.ee ::ii ri.e 1 i* I-up, piled-up paper
■u hi, desk In fore the Senate acts on
0. >iuu of S lUthern Senators, the
. Senators e‘ jet and expectaut may
sail themselves of the interval to
i pick their portion of the cotton
i 8t3G.
ng manner
objection —ii
■ witho it
! show I bat}
l IiQf baritor.i
1ms evei been
lo rdly fail to h
tun -i menioriu
i .Mn.-sachusetis
dieinat
is on Ibe “hores
. Romantic Si oomno Affair.—Ten years
•u'e giri uamed Frances Dayton, who
i ner isoii-oi uad was neglected bv her
- r, was taktu charge sif byVVm. H.Russ
Si- .v Yolk, who educated her, obtained a
,mi ion for her brother, and recently bad
' nstailed as a bookkeeper in bia own
. the National Mexican Loan Co., 57
eiroudway. He Imd rooms, fitted up lately,
Licit. migiu threelive together. The
an :ly, from some unknown cause, re-
-eu. and went to b ard at P. W. Keqyon a,
• Ci'inton strte*. 1 ooklyn. She is now31
A irs old Sal urd; afternoon Russ saw her
uome. and when c : Clinton street, drew a
n volver and si her through the head.
She t 1; and ue fi I agaiu twice. Ha es-
d 1; 'n i y namn rs. went "to the dock and
. i overboard. The tide wa9 out, aud
' !'■ but a Foot of water, he could
tjt . • a hiffisull. >
i .ib rcd nut, shot hUuself twice in
b 1 fl .d the i one eye was destroyed,
i i. Is Risnr 1 .round {he outside or his
Lead and lc.Jg< ; uetiind. He was found stiff
•ud frozen, ta-.en to the hospital-and one
bsli and pari 'he other extracted. He
-ay it is no uv In will kill himself; be does
ii.,i! care to iiw n u he desires that tbe girl
j, die; says shot her for her iogratl-
: ■ Alisa Day 11-n has had two of the-balls
■ t a. led, bat the bird is-still in her brain.
' • iu talk, is comfortable, but it is a doubt-
-■asi She desires that Russ abidl not be
rr sled. . .
<..ct-ro Leave -We are informed that
y of t’ e Svvedi-s and Germans who ro
ll, arrived here from the North, for the
•:e of engaging in tilling the soil, are
dr.-ill -‘pulling up sticks” with the intention
p ..eking’ their ttifits” in the fiir West,
ay are satisfied with tbe wages allowed,
-. salubrity of the • ■limaterbnt the fare goes
ry i.ird with tbnr stomachs. They state
at bat-on, r-abbag - and corn “dodgers” the
mnot stand, and i ireover, they cant worl _
on such fare, without milk,- butter or fresh
ic.it for a change -Richmond ( Fa ) Times.
OIIKNKW YORK LETTER.
New Yo«k, "Dec. 30, 1865.
fifew Ye>ra
is upon us, and this fact is enforced upon the
minds of auy outside barbarian who may be
sojourning in this city “about these times,'
by noticing the numerous demijohns attached
to homeward-bouud humans, and the soli
citous care many persons exhibit for certain
heavy bundles with tapered ends thereto
would indicate that glasswarg (not empty
either) was being taken home. OurChristmas
celebrations were never so heartily entered
into as they were this year, everybody hav
ing been either a presentee or a presenter,
and the Knickerbockers mean that this &ew
Year's shall dawn upon a day of revelry.—
There will be more tables ‘set* this year than
ever before—there wiil be mote liquor drank
than ever was ^rank in oqe day in this town
since its foundalioas^md tjieps will be more
enlarged caputs the day succeeding than the
best citrate of magnesia or doubled seidietz
powders will bq be able to- master. ’New
Year's cakes, pickled oysters, boned turkeys,
ah kinds of liquors, from the expensive
.ct^mpsgnsJ<£tbe|wo 4oflar whiskies are all
in immense demand, and the dealersTn these
articles are reaping a harvest they never
dreamed of in their most imaginative mo-
meuts. Fun, Tiolic; and carnival times Will
rule here on Monday.
Happy Times
and happy faces were predominant last
Monday, and a rqilder, more genial Christ
mas never dawned on this metropolis. Ot
tbe thousands of jolly occasions which took
place that day none were gotten up and car
ried out more pretty than tbe visit of Santa
Claus to the children of the Fourth Street
Methodist Church. The society caused a
mammoth representation of an old chimdey-
place to be built, which was tastefully cov
ered by evergreeus, etc. Ou Christmas
morning all tbe scholars were on hand, when
Santa Claus .suddenly made his appearance,
emerging from the chimney in tbe traditional
dress of that clever old fellow, with immense
baskets and mammoth cornicopiaa, from
which be dispensed to the astonished sjd
delighted little folks all manner of presents
in profusion. Iudeed, they had a happy
time, and many of the youngsters could not
seem to satisfy their minds whether a venera
ble and favorite deacon was a better Santa
Claus than deacon.
A Poor Devil
has turned up in this city who deserves the
commisseration of all beoevolent persons.
His name is C. H. Tucker, and he is Super
intendent of tbe coDstructiou of the new
court house. It leaked out at the meeting of
the Board of Supervisors yesterday that this
hard-working, poor fellow only receives a
salary ol Jorti/ thousand dollars a year, And
that he has actually, drawn twenty thousand
dollars for bis last six months' services. No
wouder the work on that building lag-—
most auy one would be apt to be slow in
“construction ’ jobs at such u salary—nearly
a thousand dollars a week, not to mention
the pickiugs. Poor Tucker! He will be
“reconstructed."
NovtT TeVgraphiag.
Iu the early days of telegraphing in this
country tbe Morse signals were recorded on
a long nnrrow strip of paper, from which
they were easily read by the operators- For
many years, however, this system has been
discarded, and au operator who caunot dis
tinguish the signals by ear has ceased to be
of much use. We still have auioug us a few
of the old school telegiapbers, who have
never been able to learn ihc uew system,
which is more easily learned hy young per
sons. Gradually the older operators have
abaudoued tlie business and devoted their
energies to other pursuits. Even the young
ladies, hundreds of whom have learned tbe
trade K aqd a great many of vyhotn have be
come proficient telegraphers, use the “ear-
system entirely. But there is in the employ
of the American Company, at Washington,
a man who is both deaf and dumb, and yet
he is a good “sound” operator. He applies
bis knee lo the table on which the instru
ment rests, and thus by the seqse of “feyl-
ing” is able to.“read” the signals transmitted
to.him. Who says “there is nothing new
under the sun ?"
The Burnt of Underwriters,
or at least a portion of them, are at work
on the details of a new scheme, which is ex
pected to make stronger the bonds of union
between tbo Fire Insurance Companies
The idea is to create a safety fund by deposit
by the members of tbe Board of a certain
per centage upon, their capitals, for which
interest will be paid regularly, the fund thus
acquired to be added to annually until it
reaches ten millions of dollars. This fund Is
to be held subject to tbe liabilities of all or
any of tbe depositors, in esse a sweeplpg
conflagration should wipe out their capital
and asseta, and thus a new and additional
security is interposed between the public and
tbe insurance companies, to tar as tbe latter
are members of the. Safety Fund Board of
Underwriters. Application will be mads to
tbe Legislature for a charter, and cannot fail
of success.
The CIslBM ou Ragland.
Geo. B. Upton one oftba richest sod most
respectable merchants ot Boston has sent a
memorial to Congress, claiming from tbe
British government, for the destruction of
bis ship—the Hero—by the Alabama, tbe
sum of $80,000. Tbe claim has already been
made by our Minister to England, and re
pudiated. Mr. Upton, therefore appeals to our
goyerqiueut to support him in his claim, as
be, as a private cittzeD, has no other means
of redress. There is hardly a doubt that Con
gress will take such action as will make it
the duty of tbe Administration to peremp
torily demand from Great Britain the settle
ment of all our claims Tor Injuries to our
commerce by the Alabama and Shenandoah,
and other British cruisers.
Coal
has taken another tumble. At the auction
sale on Wednesday, prices further declined
an average of a dollar s ton. Yet, as has
been the case previously. It Is quite probable
the greater portion of the twenty cad thous
and tons disposed of, went into the bands
of a few speculators who have made, ere
this, a dollar or two a ton out of it. The
poor derive not aa iota of benefltinom the
so-called fall in coal, or even the middling
classes unless they belong to tbe coal-at-eost
companies. The latter buying a few tons at
a time, still pay as much as ever they did for
fuel, say aa average of nearly thirteen dol
lars a ton, and the former, who are able to
purchase but a bushel or two at a time, are
forced to submit to the extortion of sixteen
dollars or more per ton. Fortunately for
them the weather is yet mild, and the win
ter does not promise to be a severe one. If;
tb * c ™ ir . M y “hoold prove the case, there
will be starvation and death in this eity ere
the spring comes with Its bright sun and gen-
sentation, and yet they are governed without
their consent, compelled to pay taxes with
out appeal, and punished for violstiom of
law without choice of judge or juror. They
therefore urge that as Cuogreas is piecing
safeguards around the individual rights of
four millions of slaves they should extend the
right ot suffrage to women, the only remain
ing close of disfranchised citizens.
tie breezes.
Suffrage
to the JatesJ cry. Some weeks ago Rer.-
Henry Wan! Botcher came out in a sermon
iu favor of female suffrage. H ia example has
been followed by JLsa Lucy Stone, MraT Stan
ton and Mrs. Anthony in behalf of foe Na
tional Woman's Rights Committee, who have
amendment th^fhSl
prohibit the several States from disfrancbis-
■ex.^^hey^IaLi ‘tffireyrBscnt Xramif
lions of people—one-faaif the entire ywpala-
«°u ot the country—iateUigeat, virtuous,
dative born iAmeffcap' dtifceuj. say
the womeb as me peo-
pie and counts them in tbe basis of reprc-
has at last arrived in New York, accompanied
by bis wife and mother: Since landing at
Boston teh'days ago, be has been on a visit
to liis relations iu Meriden, Connecticut. Mr.
Keenan lain fine condition, U*vi*g seeming
ly recovered bia health and strength. His
“bunch of fives" is said 1 to 1 be as hard as in
•’ays of yore ere be. damaged it intbeen-
C lUDter with Johnny Mi rrissey. Mrs. Heenan
(uee Mias Sara Sfevena) formerly one ot our
favorite actresses, and a very beautiful "wo
man, it to announced will soon appear al one
of our theatres. It is also said that Mrs.
Adah Isaacs Menken Heenan Newell, is
about to endeavor to obtain a divorce from
her latest husband.
Gold lm KunehuwlU. ‘
Some specimens of gold bearing quartz
found jo Sheffield, Massachusetts,. are on
exhibition in this city. The quartz is of a
totlen semi-decomposed nature, and con
tains a conaidetable quantity ot iron pyrites,
mingled with the gold and rock. The dis
coverers have traced the outcroppings of the
quartz for sixteen miles in the hills along tbe
Housatonic river. It to related, with how
much truth I am unable to state, that some
Spaniards worked tbe mines many years
•go> Snd that quite recently a Spaniard ap
peared at Sheffield with a chart and map of
the whole section of country in the negbbor-
hood, showing views iu the biltoiden He
remained a few weeks, dug up the earth at
one place and disappeared, since which ex-
cavationsbave been made, and resulted as
above stated. It is also said that at the dis
tance of 15 teet below the surface tbe han
dle of a pickaxe and a man’s shoe were found.
The story is very piscatorial in its charac
ter, but .there is no doubt that tbe gold bear
ing quartz has been discovered at Sheffield,
an assay of which realised $40 46-100 per t6u.
THR ARREST OP CAPT. SKMMKS
How He was Taken to Washington.
The Washington Star of the 29th ull.
says:
“Raphael Scromea, late commander of the
Alabama arrived here in the lQ.20New
York train last night, in charge of Lieuten
ant Lyman P. French, and Sergeants Cas
sidy and Jones, United States Marines, and
was at once taken to tbe Navy Yard, where
he was placed temporarily in a room hastily
fitted up in the Dispensary building, over
which a guard.was placed. He will, how
ever, be moved from bis present quarters to
day to more commodious, quarters adjoining
the chapel, now being fitted up for him. This
chapel has heretofore been used for court-
martial purposes, and may serve for the trial
ot Semmex
He was arrested at his place, Spring Hill,
about four miles from Mobile, Ala., on the
evening of tbe 15Ul inst., about 8 o'clock, by
Lieutenant French and the sergeants above
named, on an order from the Navy Depart
ment, as he was sitting quietly iu bis purlor
reading a paper. Lieutenaut French, on en
tering the house, at once informed him of the
object of his visit, at which Seinmes express
ed great astonishment, and claimed that he
had been paroled, aud that this arrest was in
violation of the parole.
His daughters were very bitter in their ex
pressions as to the Yankees, and excused
themselves for defective domestic arrange
ments by saying that the Yankees had stolen
their negroes. One of tbe daughters said
that it was a dirty Yankee trick to arrest her
father after he had been paroled. One of the
mariues stood guard at the residence of
Hemmes during their stay, aud one of the
daughters tauutiugly remarked that in old
times they had niggers to stand at the door,
hut now they lmd the inferoal Yankees.
Lieutenant French made the circumstances
attending tbe nrrest as pleasant as possible,
and intormed his prisoner that he would al
low him until twelve o’clock the following
day fo arrange matters with his family,
which privilege he accepted, aud at noon on
tbe ICth he announced himself as ready
(having taken leave of bis wife and three
daughters), and the party at once proceeded
to Mobile, wheie they took the steamer
Louisa for New Orleans. At the latter place
they were obliged to wait four days to take
tbe steamer Costa Rica for New York, where
they arrived night before last, and yesterday,
morning took Ibe cars tor Washington, ar
riving here last evening, and turning over
the prisoner to the officers at the Navy Yard.
‘•On the passage he W89 quite cheerful,
and talked freely about his arrest and of his
conduct during the war, and hto prospects
of an early trial, expressing himself willing to
stand the trial, and arguing against the
legality of bis arrest.
‘Sawpea audacity
for which fie wasRptWIn his ycmiigerday*
here. He wean » moustache and impefial,
which are perfectly white, while bis hair is
yet dark. He is now about fifty years of
age, aud is about five feet eight inches high,
ot rathsr slender bntld, and is dressed in a
pair of gray pants, vest and coat, and a dark
overcoat." t.
Horrible Harder—Tbe Mato of a Vessel
Utkot Dead feyaBsrglsr.
A horrible murder was committed about
three o’clock on Saturday morn mg, the victim
being the chief mate of tbe schooner John
Boyton, lying at anchor in the Bast River,
near Riker's Island, New York. It appears
that tbe captain of the vessel, Mr. J. Reed,
and the pilot, were sleeping in a berth in the
cabin, and the captain bearing a noise, rafeed
up and discovered » burglar at work ran
sacking the place.
As soon as the burglar saw tbo captain was
awake, ll e leveled a pistol at his head aud
threatened to blow out his brains. The Cap
tain cried for assistance, and the chief mote,
Robert Mitcbel, who was in the fore pert of
the vessel, rushed to bis assistance with a
hatchet, but the burglar suddenly turned and
shot him through the heart, killing him In
stantly. Before tbe pilot and captain could
recover their presence of mind the murderer
had effected bis escape. He to described as
a short thick-set man, with side whiskers.—
N. Y. Advertiser, u
Several hundred miles on the core or in
terior portion of the new Atlantic telegraph
cable are completed, The Great Eastern is
chartered to go to sea iu June, 1866, for the
double purpose of laying au entirely new
qable ana of raising the broken end of tbe
1100 miles of cable laid this year, so as to
splice additional catde thereto, and thus, if
successful, to the putfiie a second means of
tiOCt mifes of *ub-
75 Bbls. and 100 Half bbls.
1 ► * .-’■$ • I ;
MASSEY, COLLINS A CO.’S
<J re JY K B RATKD
PHILADELPHIA ALE,
Landing from Steamer CUMBRIA, and
foroaleat the
PHlLlDILFRIt A1.R DEPOT
BT
W. M. DAVIDSON,
Agent for Massey, Collins & Co.
It is unnecessary to soy anything regard
ing tbe quality of my Ale—Its reputation was
WELL ESTABLISHED long before the
war, throughout GEORGIA, ALABAMA
and FLORIDA.
This Ale to brewed expressly for me &t an
EXTRA COST, and I flatter myself that with
TWENTY-O^Eyearq' experience iu the bu
siness in THIS CITY, I know what kind of
Ale is best suited for this market. My CEL
LARS are the best in the City; which fact,
together with my knowledge of the man
agement ot Ale, enables me to assure my
friends of a constant supply ot .Superior Ale
the year rouud.
d30-2w W. M. DAVIDSON.
Two Valuable Plantations
FOR SALE
In Liberty County.
mas tabocrllier offers for sale his two Plantations,
A called Rlcehope aad Mlllhaven. TheRlcebope
Plantation contains two thoasaDd foar hundred and
forty five fS44S j acres, one-half of which Is choice
hammock and rice land, the other half pirn land. The
rice land will produce seventy bushels of rice per
acre; I he hammock, from forty to fifty bosh els of
corn or a bale of sea Island cotton per acre The
plue land Is very productive—will produce from fifteen
to twenty bushels of corn per acre, or a half bale of
sen Island cotton, and la very easy of cultivation.—
tip >n jt is a vast quantity of ranging or mill timber,
within a half mile to a mite and a half of the AUantlc
Atinlf Ra Iroad, which parses through the middle of
the tract. This pi see is situated on both sides of the
Uulf Railroad, thirty-four miles bom the city or Sa
vannah, and the wood snd timber upon It, which can
be easily transported to the dty, will pay what I ask
for It ten times over. The health of this place, espe
cially the pine land, caunot be excelled eveu by the
numntaii s of Georgia There are a number of de
sirnble settlements upon it, snd Xhe tract can be di
vided up into a number of small farms Tnere are
fourteen hundred acres fenced and about four hundred
cleared and in perfect order for raising a large crop
the ensning year. ▲ good gin house, corn-house,
ov racer's bou.-e unit negro houses on the place. The
place Is sitnated cqui-diatant between Ulnesville uuil
Wulthourvile, the public road botween these tw •
f daces passing through it. 9o well am I satisfied of
ts produc iveness, that 1 will sell it tor the products
of one ciOp to a purchaser who will come under suf
ficient obligations to cultivate the cleared laud prop
erly, Or I will sen tor money, mm hereinafter stated.—
Tbe range for cattle and hogs cennot be excelled In
Georgia nor Florida, as tboy are fat the year round In
the woods w Ihout feeding.
The llillhaven tract contains three thousand one
hundred and eighteen (3,11S> acres pine land. This ts
my residence, upon which I have resided for many
years, and, for health, I do not think it can be ex
celled in tbe world. Upon it are two valuable mill
sites,wlth aa inexhaustible supply af timber upon
ncver-lailing streams: upon one of which has been a
valuable saw and grist mill for the last sixty-five
years. There are two hundred acres of cleared land,
which is very productive; a fine dwelling bourn, ne.
gru houses, Ac. With this placet will sell one hun
dred and twenty-dye bond of cattle, a number of
horses, mules, hogs, Stc. 'these lands were selected
by me tome yean ago with a view to permanent lo.
c.,liou aud inveelmeut. 1 am induced now to sell fur
the reason that my profession ,! engagements are ruch
that I cannot devote my personal attention to the in
auguration of a free laoor system, and for the further
reason that I believe that tins system will thrive bet
ter in the hands or Northern men, as oar former slaves
are either taught to believe, or inherently Inclined to
look upon their old masters as their natural enemies.
I will sell as afifiie stated, or for cash, or a portion
of the purchase money to be paid Ip onp, two and
three years.
I invite all purchasers to look at these lands, and
If they don’t sail them, then i think they mast be fas-
Odious Indeed. WM- b. GAULDEN
Utllhaven, Dec. 90, IMS. / J3-tf
MOLASSES.
•irt RHUS Superior 4jU8COyADO MOLAS9BS, re-
celveq per steamer Ctfise,
e For sale by
80RRSL BROTHERS,
dM tf 81 Bay street.
Kerosene Oil,
In barrels and cases,
AT HORATIO PITCHER’S,
Foot iff Lincoln at., Under Urn Bluff.
nSO-tf
MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK
OF HAVANNAH, GA.
ntHE Books for Subscription to tho Capital Stock o
A this Bank are now open and ready fur Subscrib
ers, at the office of tbe Southern Insurance Company.
J3tf
perfect oraer by dairy feSirtaWuTroIfi'nje
time it broke, and still continued daily- Tbe
buoys at Uie end of It are waited away,
“but tins," write* Mr. ^awaxfi, ^‘iiotno
consequence, os they tyere intended only for
a temporary purpo&e. the spot for graptefthg
having been laid down fly solar obsemtidns
oertfcat a good navigator con at any. time
sail to wlUtjn half a mile uf tbe broken
coble." ^ ', . . 7
Crinoline.—Tbe Vienna papers tell of a !
fetal accident from crinoline. An officer
dancing with tile /oung tody offecHons,
put his foot through tpe steel bon ot her
wty tflst haTfrnrfi nred. hia
F
ing addition ti> dress,,
possible machinery-
when waltzing with
Novels, Novels.
rpus Bart's Secret; by Mias Fardop
A Our Mutual Friend ; by Dickens
Barren Honour; by the author of Quy Living
stone, ero >
All worth Abbev. by Mm Southwortli
Hickory Hall; by Mrs Southworeh
Bast Lynne
Arte mat Ward ; HU Rook
Artemus Warn: Ills Ti-aveU
Sir Jasper’s Tenant
Hose Douglas
The I-over's Trials
Self Sacrifice
The Red court Farm
Matchmaking
T lie Bushrangers
Two Years Before the Mast
Guy Livingstone
Angelina; or Life of a Beauty
ALSO,
The complete works of Dickens, Bnlwer, Walter
Scott, Reyool'* 3 - Che 3 - teyer, Dumas. Ainsworth,
Capt. Marryatt, Mrs. South worth, and other ant bora,
at EWBLL’S News Depot,
Bull st. bark of i he Post Office, down stairs.
Jl-lw
a ROCK HIES, U4VOBS, A c„
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
Ch. Farre Champagnes
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
GROCERIES, &c.
GUNNY BAGGING,
SEA ISLAND BAGGING,
ROPE,
BACON,
NEW YORK EDWARDS' HAMS,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
&c., &c., &e.
PHILLIPS & 4PEH8,
Jl-lm SI Bay Street.
PIERCE SKEHAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Clothing. For
eign and Domestic Wlnss, Liquors and Began.
A ao, Skehan's Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE
AMD
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
in bottle and in wood.
Loudon aud Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng.
Ush Ales, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to the trade.
1T6 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
dll-tf and 6i Liberty street. N. Y.
KIRLIN, BB0. & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
OOHNKK WHITAKKK BTKKKT AMD
BAY UNE.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED k DELIVERED,
anSl tf
KENT’S EAST INDIA COFFEE,
EQUAL TO 4AVAf
HALF THE FRICK | y a
GOES TWICE AS FAB!
and Use* My tm
HIYjnciAJre andProfearional Mao,
sti the tVwrit healthiest and best beverage
. the world! ""“■O'
FOR SALK BY ALL, GROCERS NORTH AND SOUTH
Tne Eoutneririrads. to wMch It to specially adapt
ed, supplied through lha New York dty Wkoksile
Urocerfi Jf «#«’***** *«to*«tory
11541
NEW Y O'
BICHARD DA
And General Whotassls DeafertaTsasapdC
dlSMta
T. J. DUNBAR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES. LIQUORS. SEGARS. 4C,
14 7 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
(NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE.)
W F. Invlta the attention of the Trade and the Pub
lic generally to our hug. and elegant assort
ment of
Winea, L,!«i«iors, Cordial., Conserves, Se
gura, etc,, etc.,
which is not excelled by any similar establishment In
the States.
We nre sole proprietors af DUNBAR'S CELE
BRATED WORMWOOD CORDIAL, the reputation of
whi h la fully established In this and foreign conn-
tries; DUNBAR'S well known STOMACH B1TTSB8,
guaranted superior to any article of the kind, de
signed expressly for hotel and family use: DUN
BAR’S SCHIEDAM CORDIAL 8CHNAPP8, war
ranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly
for our house, of which we are role proprietors and
buportera. Sole Agents for Robert Smith’s ■ cele
brated PHILADELPHIA ALE, in cases and barrels;
English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER,
BRANDY, Scotch and Boorbon WHISKEY and AR
RACK HUNCHES, formerly well known throughout
the United Stales, put up by ur in cases for export
ami home cone amotion.
T. J. D. A Co. are sole Agents for A. A H- W.
Catherwood'. Pore RYE WHISKIES,' XX and XXX
branda guaranteed unaurpaaaed in quality and ex-
celleuce. Constantly on hand, a large aed well se
lected stock of BOURBON and WHEAT WHISnlKSt
worthy Ihe attention of the trade and connoisseurs
generally. An assortment of SEGARS of finest
grades, manufactured and Imported expressly for this
house, which we offer at the very lowest net cash
prices. BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CHAMPAGNE*
and every description and grade of Foreign Liquors
imported directly by this house, and for sale In bond
or duty paid, at lowest market rates. d2A-tf
Sugars, Syrup, &c.
100 Sa * &Ta> Crasted ’ B c * » D< 1 Masco.
6o bbla Syrup, low priced,
100 bags Coffee, Java, Rio, lit Domingo,
600 caddie* Black and Green Teas, au grades,
76 boxes Tobacco, lbs, half lbs and 10’5, Natural
Leaf,
100 gross Fine Cat, Anderson's, Solace and Ann-
let,
200 gross Smoking Tobacco, 6 and 8 or paper*,
60 boxes Lorillard's Snuff.
For sale by
RAN DULL* CO.,
d30 0 Bay street, corner Barnard.
WHISKEY! WHISKEY!
FINE OLD BRANDY, TINES, ic.
Peach Valley Whiskey, Maple Valley Whiskey, Pike's
Magnolia, Spencer's Old Rye, and Fine
Kentucky Boorbon.
FOR SALE BY
C. w. THOMPS ON.
At the Old Stand.
ILL BAY STRKET,
(Herald Buildings )
—ateo,-
A loop's Ale. Mara* Ale. Apples, Potatoes. Otiiona,
Pkkies, Mackerel, Cider end Cider Vinegar,
octt ! * tf
Provisions, <&c.
T HE undersigned are constantly re relying con
signments of Bacon. Hams. Shoulders, Lard.
Batter, Floor, Me., on CnsimMon, which they will
sell at the lowest market rates.
KENNETH, Mel-EA. A OG,.
dlfolm 209 Bap street.
POTATOES.
a r\r\r\ bushels potatoes »*<*»(■
Whites),Ju«t received on cos-
stgnmmt and lor sale by
dtS-tf
... HORATIO PITCHES,
Foot of Lincoln street, under the Bluff.
BUTTMEESEUARD
’250 PACKAGES Choice State audWevtorn
luo tabs Extra Leaf Lard, .
600 boxes Choree: low priced and Choice English
Dairy. Jusrrecaived by ;
RAN’DELL ft GO.,
dS lw Bay street- career Bareard.
A. C. LOfiEURO,
Grtctncs, Pramims,Wines, Limn, le,
, Ann svr.v areas umu m tnenw uu
UNDER MASONIC BALL,
(Oanur of Bull Street hud OtmgTess Street Lane, 1
S^YAiraxB, GEORGIA.
diA-am
INSURANCE.
“-■JIU
WUCK 5 CENTS
London and Lancashire
FIRE INMd COMF1.
o i
CAPITAL, .... Al, OOO.OOO.
EQUAL TO ABOUT $7,000,000.
Rtoks taken by
JAMES T. STEWART, Agent,
At fee office of Retd ft Stewart,
530-7 ' . 98 Bav street
“MARSHAIf. HOUSE.'
BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
T HIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL has-been remodeled
aadnewty re-ftirnlabedand pat in perfect order
inroinDit.
The traveling public may real assured they will And
-comfortable accommodations at this house.
dac27-lm
A. & LUCE,
Proprietor.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Direct Importation from Londo
and Paris.
Statuettes—Bronse, Bosque and Pariai
ToOet Setts
docks
Perfumery
Ladles’Traveling Bags
French Parasols
Porte mo unites
Milliners' Fancy Wares
Osier Baskets
And an endless variety of
Fancy Groods,
ordered for this market and jost received by ship
County of Plctun, and other vessels now arriving.
Fancy Goods by the original package, to which the
attention of Milliners and others is invited.
W. \V. LINCOLN,
Corner Congress and But! streets,
dit-tf ; Monument Square.
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS, AND
DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM
BER OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION.
DOORS, S ASH, AND 11 I. I 8 O J .
Mill amt Lumber Yard on Canal, near Biyan street
Office iso Bay street,
d28-tf Savannah, Ga.
Magnolia Hotel,
BEAUFORT, SO. CA.,
On tile Evtrojqoan Plan
JJ-lm* JOHN LILLY, Proprietor.
J. W. STEELE,
(Late Steele A Burbank,)
11 Merchfiuts’ Row, Hilton Head, So. Ca.
Aiul aimer King anil George Sts., Charleston,-
C lALLS the attention of Wholesale and Retail Pur-
i chasers to his superior stock of
Military and Naval Clothing,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches. Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Plated
Wore, Swords, Sashes, Delta, Embrolderli a. Boots,
Caps, FteliTGlasses, Gauntlets, Gloves, Ac., Ac.
j4
COLT’S
REVOLVERS AND CAPS.
A LSO Smith A Wesson's Revolvers, and cheap Sln-
sk gle Shot Pistol*, for hoys, arrived to-day at
A. HARIG’S JEWELRY STORE.
J4-lw Cor. Broughton A Whitaker sts.
BOARD.
B OARD wanted for a gentleman, wife and child—
famished or untarnished apartments
Address Post Office Box 411, stating terms and lo
cality. J43
Children’s Hats,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A beautiful lot Just received aad for sale by
J4-S 8. M. COLDIXG.
New Books
RECEIVED BY COOPER OLCOTTS &
FARRELLY:
rnHE Belton Estate. By Anthony Trollope.
A Hereward. By Charles KJngilr-y.
Robert Dolby and hli Troubles.
Tbe Ordeal for Wives; a Novel.
The Prince of Reshna; a West Indian Story-
Erring, yet Nohto; of and for Women.
Winning Ufa Way. By Cbarlaa C. Coffin.
Poems by Robert Bncbanan.
Country Love vs. City PUrtation. By Sperry.
fi-
PROF. DIETZ, PH. DR.,
or pasib,
FBEICB LiKGBAGE 1 LITERATURE
TERMS MODERATE.
Re/trences:
Da. AanOut, Mayor of Savannah
Poor. Cam. Superintendent City Public Schools
Ret. Mb. KmocBavannah
Rrv. Mb Coast. Savannah
Riaav Rxv. Bishop Lynoij, Uhsrleatou
On. Bnavnanam, New Orleans.
Pane. I natan, Superintendent of Public Educa
ttoa. testofena
t fit Chatham Academy Building.
Storehouse.
J^ GOOD and /.“hvenleat Storehonee for Rent —
Apply at i»i Bay street
]»-tf
2S®
BILE and tm«f barrets Rxlra Fsnulf FI -
6# bbla Sen ftatatfig Fhmr.
.;:iji]gikn
iS S^^^cartoons.
: “ sobWsWslnutsand Almonds, new crop.
y Qr ^Je at lowest price*.
RANDEILA CO.,
Bey street, earner Barnard,
Rolls, Soap and- Candles.
re* WKXSfciS&JKlS?
SMIhores Adaamnttae Candles, sixes.
For sale by
dVUi AUTsij • RANDRLL A CO.,
d30-lm street, corner Barnard.
home
INSURANCE COMPANY.
• SAVANNAH, o a
CAPITAL, - .
2.500,000,
Aaron wilhi-
M. A. COHKN, Secretary.
dikkctous.
Atmnrw Low. ,,
i &|;7-'
i
. Asms* Wilbcb I
| J.nu, M. Courix.
For ,n "“t*nce against Lo,? or Damag
Fire, apply at the 8
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
89 BAY STREET, . SAVANNAH, I,A.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LJ.'
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Organized, 1843.
Cush Assetts *q ntvi
Last Cash Return ... ’rsod
Losses Paid i ySj
Total Surplus Divided iWis-
Amount Insured
All Classes of Life Polities Issued
. ,, ,, B F. STEVEN’S, Preside:it
J M. Gibbens, Secretary.
A. WILBUR,
wneral Agent Georgia aud Flori ls
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COM I V
NY, OF NEW YORK.
Cash Cspital $500 , „
TI MOTHY G. CHURCHILL, Frest
J4»irs Ii. Arthur, Secretary.
Frederic B. Elliott, SupL of Agencies
A. WILBUR,
Qeoejtal Agent South
Fl’LTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital $20o,ool
, WM. A. COBB, Presldi nt.
JA8. XL K\:>ki.v 3 Secr^lary.
A WILBUR,
General Agent South.
EXCELSIOR FIRE INSURANCE CUM
PANv, OF NEW YORK.
Capital aud Surplus ,.,$260 oot
MARCUS F. DODGE. President
Sami.. M. Craft, Secretary. _ .
A. WILBUR
General Agent South.
PUTNAM FIRE]INSURANCE COM M \ )
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital j-- „y
SAML. WOODRUFF, Pres! , t
Daniel Buck, Secretary.
A. WILBUB.
General Agent Sol -
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND -MAPIN'- JN
SL RANGE COMPANY, SPRnN
FIELD, MASS. . '
Cash Capital $ ) «‘.
-EDMUND FREEMAN, Presi-1 a
\V m. Lonnar, Jr., Secretary.
A. WILBUR,
General Agent. Suuib
WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE C- ->f
P.ANY, OF BALTIMORE, Ml)
C:, ' ,ital $500,006
F 1 v.ijivvto CAWBY, President
F. J. McKvIN^ls, Secretary
A WILBUR,
” General Agent Bomb.
INSURANCE
Authorized Capital, $i0,4« ,).>(-
C . OLBY * CO. are prepaid
Marine Bisks to any dnnKntto or forefe
Jf 1 ,hls c "y lu *be following,
ffret class New York Companies, ^
AT THE LOWEST HATES.
COLUMBIAN MARINE INSURANCE
company
morris RiH^p AND INLAND INSUR
ANT® COMPANY e A ,
COM MERC FIRE INSURANCE CQMP'Y ejeos
STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPY «no
. (l ®°® to Jones' Block, comer Bay andAber, <
S’ Br “ Ch °““’ C ° raer « fiMTiid Br
NEW YORK
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Agency.
SECURITY IN9URACE COMPANY
Capital and Surplus $1,000,0. n>
PHtENIX INSURANCE CO
Capital and Surplus •■••$1, o C
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO.
Capital ami Surplus $1,200 -«xi
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO
Cr.pital and Surplus $800,000
Rblts* takf-n in tfee ^buv« highly re«pon*ltifc Com
ptmka ou buiMlrwto and merchtuidite of all deacrip'
liuum at \Ue luwafi rales correapondiag w.LL Urn
risks. Apply to
A. A. LA -IB, AgtJLt
n>-3ro li? -^toddard^ Pqpge, Bayair^t
XI ellatolO
TuMuramoe,
ths
National Marine and Fire
INSBRAM COMPANY,
xrrm adt p a \tq
OF NEW ORLEANS
capitaw.
.$660,000
The u nffendgffeffbegs leave to Inform the qstzring
pehlk that be has been IsgaDv appointed / rent to
tbe above named Company, and ts ready to • Ma
rine, "River and'Fire Rtoks at customary rates
- a C. MYRRH, A) nr.
Office over Duster A GsmtneU, St Bay Ueet.
Hdtruut**—Octavos Cohec, Hmiter A C inmeU,
Erwin A Hardee. St. i cnto
k'V