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'he Savannah Daily Herald. JY S. W. MASON & CO. ‘‘aJIUKL W. MASON E«ii*«r, .V. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor. i rof lor, FRIDAY JANUARY 1», 1S6G. to ‘ THE NEW STATE OB' COLORADO. Perhaps the ino9t wonderful of the many rand events to which this enlightened age as given birth, is the rapid match of civili- ation and the arts over the magnificent >vil- lerness country extending from the western onlines of Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas 0 n o the distant shores of the Pacific. As, ap parently, the result of the creative power of u *ome mystical influence, we find the repre sentative agents of a new polilical organiza- i >n knocking nervously at the doors of each uccessive Congress tor admission. A new illustration of the truthfulness of this remark ,s even now trauspiriug at the Federal Capi- :ol, in the arrival of two gentlemen, bearing with them credentials, in due form, entitling them to seats as United States Squalors from kjthe new State of Colorado. The sudden ap- stpearance of this new star in our Federal con catenation of States marks an era in the his tory of our mining region. It. is the first ?tate formed from this region whose waters in good pan flow eastward to the Missouri and the Gulf; it is on the great highway across the continent, soon to be traversed by the iron track ; even without this, it is more easy of access from the older States than any other region abounding in native gold and ^'silver ; its chief mines being now reached in a ten days from New York; while those of "Montane, Idaho or Nevada require a journey 0 at least twice as long and far more tediou 8 “ and perilous. ( Yet, says the New York Tribune, Colorado t has increased not so rapidly as some of the j other Territories in population, production * and wealth. Lying chiefly on the hither * slope of the Rocky Mountains, it has sent 5 thousands of its pioneers to the war, while i the other Territories sent few or none. It * has for two or three years suffered from a ! visitation ol grasshoppers, equal in number and voracity to the locusts of the Orient, whereby its infant agricultute has been all but annihilated. And eveu its mines—rich as chemical analysis has often shown them— have proved less productive than their dis coverers had ample reason to expect. The Tribuue, in its explanations of the reasons for this, says the gold-bearing quariz veins are heavily charged with baser miner als, especially with sulphur. If any heating process be tried, these sulphates readily fuse into a vitreous mass, which defies every effort at chemical solution, and whereon quicksilver exerts no influence whatever. Thus piles of ore proved and known to con tain 8200 per ton of the precious metais, have often yielded to the miners’ stamping and separating processes hardly a tithe of that amoum—not half enough to defray the cost of mining. It is stated that processes aud combina tions recently invented have overcome these difficulties, so that ores treated by the best of them now yield very largely. However this may be, it is believed the true solvents will be ascertained and applied, and that the new State of Colorado is soon to enter on a new career of growth and prosperity. tbolic; his subjects are partly Catholic and partly Protestant. There is an old feud be tween them. Religious parties of the worst kind might break out, and a struggle for power would ensue, were these parties not kept in restraint by the influence and neighborhood of powerful monarchies. It was by the com bined influence of England and France that Belgium was separated from Holland and erected into an independent kingdom. It was an achievement of Lord Palmerston’s diplomacy that constitutes the principal tri umph of his foreign policy. The two states men who on that occasion broke the spell of the old dogma, that England and France were natural enemies, were Palmerston aud Talleyrand. The first of that change was the entente cordiale, which was pronounced a forced and unnatural arrangement, but has endured now for upwards of a quarter ot a century. The safety of the B dgic kingdom and the continuance of the dynasty of that branch or the House of Orange, of which Leopold the Second is the inheritor, will be perpetuated While the entente cordiale continues betweeu England and France. THE PROPOSED COTTON CONVENTION The committee appointed by the New' York Chamber of Commerce have reported against the memorial presented by Mr. A. Penfield, ofj Washington City, directing the attention of the chamber to the importance of increasing the production of cotton in the United States, asking it to recommend the bolding a of National Convention to devise means f.w securing that end, and suggesting the propriety of governmental interference. The committee express their approval of the end suggested by the memorialist, but dis sent from the means recommended. They are aware that the devastations of war have destroyed much of the capital hitherto em ployed in the cultivation of cotton; ‘‘that the abolition of slavery has for the present greatly disturbed the pre-existing relations of capital and labor throughout the cotton growing region of our country; that the diminished production duriug the war has more than quadrupled its market value; and hence, that its cultivation for some years to come presents a most inviting field for the investment of labor and money." And the committee conclude, in that spirit ol non interference which is best adapted to the genius of our government, “that any in terference on the part of the United Stales Government, save for the preservation of order and the protection of the relative rights of capital and labor, would mar rather than facilitate the Increased production of cotton. Nor can they believe that a National Con vention would be productive ol beneficial results. “It would be likely, as all 3uch popular movements are, to discourage individual efforts through the fear of competition, and by exciting expectations of co-operative ac tion, which, in the end would, judging from past experience in similar cases, be almost certain to prove illusory." BELGIUM. The greatest hazard to the stability of mo narchical institutions since the revolution of 1348 has been the death of the ruling sover eign, except where traditionary attachments have become stronger thau the.popular de sire for chauge. The monarchies of the con tinent of Europe underwent a violent shock in 1848. The monarchical principle has ne ver been viewed with the same sentiment of veneration since as before that revolution which drove nearly every monarch in Europe from his throne. The sentiment of loyalty so deeply Implanted for centuries in Europe has never since taken such deep root in the public mind, nor will it ever while there is room afforded for any freedom of discussion through the press and legislative assembly. We date the establishment of representa tive Institutions from the day that the.Em- peror of Austria, the King of Prussia, and the lesser powers of Germany were forced to concede to their subjects the right of repre sentation by annual parliaments. This has established a new eara in political history. The change that menaces dynastic interests Is the demise of the ruling mouarch, and the play that is thence afforded to political pas sions—to the ambition of rival factions or parties, unless where it is the interest ot surrounding and powerful States to sustain s n existing government aud the hereditary succession. Such is now tbe position of Belgium- The death of the Belgic king affords such au ^opportunity. Leopold the Second is a Ca- TIIK SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES. This is a phrase which has lost its signifi cance amidst ‘the clash of arms and the strug gle between the North and South. Occa sionally, but very rarely, a consolidationis 1 is met with in some Northern magazine or newspaper contending for the doctrine he de lights to advocate, but the feeble echo of whose voice is scarcely heard amidst the din of party conflicts. It seems the highest grati fication, however, of some old followers of the school of Alexander Hamilton to renew his principles in order to keep alive those rules of constitutional construction which formed his peculiar creed of politics. A writer of this school, whose lucubrations have formed a place in “The Nation, a clever periodical published in the city of New York, who is determined that the con troversy shall not die out, of which the basis was the sovereignty of the States. This writer, who dates his commu nications from Florence, Italy, has evinced a pervertt d ingenuity in tracing historically the successive phases which the Constitution has assumed. His theory is, that at no stage in our history could sovereignty of the States be predicated. In fact, he attempts to prove that the word sovereignty is meaningless, as applied to the Slates—that the phrase sove reignty of the States cannot be brought with in any precise definition. In this he discards the uses which have been made of tbe phrase in the discussions which have taken place in the convention that formed the Constitution, between Madison, Hamilton, Patrick Henry, Luther Martin, and the other members of that convcntibn—in out courts of highest judicature, Stale aud Federal, presided over by John Marshall, Parsons, Kent, Spencer, aud all tbe lights which have illuminated our jurisprudence. The writer commences with attempts to lay the foundation of his argument in this wise : “I have said that the point under discus sion, the sovereignty of the States, was a pending, practical, vital question, and it seems to me that, unless the view I am taking nf the subject is sound, neither the emanci pation proclamation nor any other of the leading measures of the last administra tion, nor even the plan of reconstruction now in progress under President Johnson, can be sustained as having any legal force or validity. Every one of the measuies in question involves the exercise of powers by the National Executive and Congress which are utterly inconsistent with the notion of a substantial sovereignty in the States. So vereignties are either co-equal or, with refe rence to each other, they are non-existent ; tor “a sovereignty subordinate to another so vereignty” is a contradiction in terms, and the true relation of the inferior to the supe rior can never be expressed by a proposition which shall ascribe that attribute to both, with whatever qualifications it may be guarded. We may indeed say, loosely, of the United States and the several States, that they are sovereign each in their respective spheres. But we may, with equal truth and comprehensiveness ot meaning, say the same thing ot the United States and &uy chartered corporation-Dartmouth College,lor instance. The word sovereign signifies just as much in one case as in the oilier, and it is an abuse of language to employ it in either. The appli cation of tbe predicate “sovereign”—a defi nite and well understood technical term of ttie vocabulary of political science—to tlie States of the American Union, is precisely one of those cates where, as Coleridge ob serves, “by familiatiziug the mind to equi vocal expressions—that is, such as may be taken in two or more different meanings— we introduce confusion of thought aud furnish tbe sophist with hia best and handiest tools. For the juggle of sophistry consists, for the most part, in using a word in one sense in the pre mises, and iu another sense in the conclu sion." Iu the minds of the framers of the confederation, “sovereign, 1 ’as applied to the several States, conveyed a totally different idea from that expressed by the same word as applied to the United States, or to other independent powers, as France or Great Britain; and this douole use of the word, this ‘‘juggle” of Southern sophistry, has roved the “besUand handiest tool” of the itate-right disorganizers.” In this elaborate effort to prove that sove reignty cannot be predicated of what be calls subordinate authority,the writer assumes the point to be proved—the subordination of the States to one supreme head, which was the people of the United States collectively, aud not of tbe States separately. No one dis putes that tbe people are tbe supreme head of all authority. But the writer fails to es tablish that tbe Congress and Executive of tbe United States, in whom he centres all authority, from the Revolutionary Congress to t he present, represents the will of the whole people. In reaching his conclusion he of course ignores the fact that tbe sovereignty of the States is, and was always represented in the Senate aud in the electoral body- But be also ignores the facts of history. The se parate sovereignty of the States was recog nized by name in the treaty of 1783, by which tbeir separate independence and nationality was also recognized by the very power against which they had revolted. We would not have noticed this writer bnt to show what rapid strides the doctrines of consolidation are making at the North. We are satisfied that he' represents a large party in that section who are resolved on totally changing the character of the Consti tution, if not by judicial construction, at least by amendment of the instrument. The liberality of their concession to the South will be judged by the following sentence of tbe writer, who, after mentioning various dedatory provisions, says: “/ would leave the States unshorn of every prerogative, and in the IN GENERAL. —Iu 1860 the Ohio debt was $14,250,000. Now it is $13,7)00,000. Ohio is the ouly State whose debt has decreased. —Tbe Mexican Republic has two mil lion silver dollars ou deposit in Washington- Crop3 of wheat for 1865—148,622,829 bushels. —Old military officers are said to be in Wasbinton urging a fight with the Mormons. A child was recently born near Birming ham with two heads, three arms and three legs. The two heads, which are face to face, are united at the lower part of tbe breast. —A little boy five years old was carried off by eagles while playiug in the woods near Maynesville, Mo., last October. His body was found some time after, with nearly all the flesh picked from the bone9. —Drafting has been commenced in Mexico. Exemptions cost $400. The Mexican Imperialists purchased $60,000 worth of arms iu New York city. \ smuggling arrangement for pumping whiskey front Canada, through pipes at the bottom of the Niagara, and theuce under ground to concealed reservoirs, has just beeu overhauled by revenue officers. — A negro, lately sold into slavery for five years, at Washington, N. C , under au old law ot the State, lias been set. at liberty by an order of the military authorities, upon the ground that no laws can be enforced that makes any distinction between whites and black9. —A high wind which prevailed in Queen’s county, Ireland, a short time since, b ew tbe thatch from the cottage of one Patrick Mur- pbj'" and revealed to him a horn filled with 4,000 guineas and several Spanish dollars. —Some excitement has recently beeu created in the medical circles by the discov ery of a method of removing cancerous tu mors without the use of the knife, but sim ply by the application of certain chemical agents to the part affected. Experiments are now in progress before some medical mtm of high standing in Philadelphia. —Webster’s Spelling Book is in such great demand in the South that the American printers cannot supply tbe demand, and the publishers have sent to Europe to get it printed. Over one million copies have been sold since April, and orders are now one itundred thousand in advance ot tbe supply. Hon. A. H. Stephens.—The Louisville Journal iu receutly referring to this noble Georgian and popular statesman, says: “Mr. Stephens is one of nature's noblest men ; aud from our heart of hearts we be lieve that every throb of bis soul is in favor of the Union, of bis couutry, and of his whole country. “Mr. Stephens ought to be in the Senate of the United Slates. Let Congress repeal the test oath and receive intoits body turaiu, with acclamations, the great and good Geor gian,one of the noblest Romans ot ibis or any other country. Oh, we do abhor that nar row spirit and that short-sighted policy that keep from the councils of the Republic such a man as Alexander H. Stephens." Tub Gi.okt or Woman is a Fine Head or Hair.—Marriage is the goal of every girl's ambition, and nothing aids in the matter of beauty, so much coveted, like a splendid head of hair, which the use of Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa- mum, or Hair Dressing, will produce. They act directly ou the roots of the hair, giving them the natural nourishment required. Every Druggist sells them, jau 12 eodlw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1 Office Clibh of Co. moll, Jau. 11, 186fi.J The attention of captains of vessels Is called to tile following extract from an ordinance passed in Council Nov. 2'st, I860. EXTRACT, Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aider- men of the city of Savannah and the hamlets there- ol in council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by authority ol the same , that it shall not be lawful hereafter for any ma-ter, captain, or commander of any steam or sailing vessel arriving in the harbor ot .Savannah, to land, or pet mil to be lauded, any steerage passenger, or other person likely as a pauper to become a chttrg. on said < iiy, without permission- from the Mayor or Acting Mayor of said city ; and that for a violation of the foregoing provision such master, captain or commander bIiuII be liable, on con viction before l be police court, to a fine of twen'y-five dollars lor every snch steerage of pauper passenger so landed as aforesaid ; but such flue may be remitted on su< h master, captain or commander either con veying such passenger or pauper back to the port whence lie caiue, or entering into bond, to be ap proved by the Mayor, that such passenger or other pauper shall not become a chuige to or on said city tor the space ot at least twelve mouths from such landing ; and on such muster, capluin or commander paying all costs of prostration, aud all expenses at tending the-enforcement of the order of the Mayor iu c irry lug out tills ordinance iu every given case. The police will report all violations of the above. KLiWAKL) C. ANOERaON, Mayor. Jajins StevvIkt, Clerk of Council. Jl*- 6 GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER WAREHOUSE w* 210 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. ARRES A PLATNKR keep constantly on band u lai g« stock of Ledger, Writing and Wrapping Papers, of all sizes aud weights; also. Binders' Board* Cord Boards, Printers' Cards, Envelopes, Twines and P, luting Inks. , . Having had long experience la the business, and buying our goods in targe lots direct from the manu- lacturers enables ue to compete with New xork Agents for Wade'B celebrated Printing Inks; Agents tu this city lor the Bath Paper Mills. The highest cash prices paid for all kinds of paper stock. * —The census of New York shows that the population of that State has decreased 49 • 000. At, the same time the population of Il linois has increased cbp'ot 400,000. “West ward the course of empire jtajkep its way. Hams, Butter, Cheese & Sugar. P RIME Hams at 18 cents per pound. Table Hatter, 40 cents *• Splendid Cheese. 25 cts. •• 6 los Light Brown Sugar for $1. No humbug; call and examine, at J12-2 M. J DOYLE'S, 110 Bryan street. Sight Exchange ON NEW YORK and CHARLESTON, S. C. Far s de by J12-1 W. M. TUN NO A CO., At Messrs. N. A. Hardee & Co's. SPECIAL NOTICES. By special order cf Brig. Gen. Titlson, Acting Asst. Commissioner, State ot Georgia, Issued from Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, A- (1 .. Dec. 22d, 18J5, t made obligatory upon all freedmen in this 8ta'e to obtain employment for their own support, an.l at. freedmen who shall refuse or fall to enter I..to con tracts fot employment ou or before the tot n • shall be hired under contract, or tr minors, boun out-uncler proper regiikmua* to such persons as w give them employment by the antAorized agen s o said Bureau, who are reauired by said order so to do. I have at my office, In the Court House, all the ne cessary blank forms for freedmen’s contracts and indentures. The attention of Freedmen and per sons desiring to contract with them are Invited to tills subject. Freedmen will take notice that the time specified In Gen. Tillson’a Circular expires on the 10th inst. DOMINICK A. 0’BYIU*E. Ordinary Chatham Co. Office of U. S, Direct Tax Com missioner. DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, 1 Savannah. Dec 13, iSGo. I Owners of Lots. Lands and Improvements In the el'y of Savannah, Gu , are notified that the Tax Roll for said city Is completed, and the taxes due thereon may be paid to tlie undersigned within sixty (60] days from this date, at our office, north-west corner of South Broad and Lincoln streets, In said city of Savannah. For non-payment of the Ux, the Act of Congress prescribes a lorfeiture of the property taxed to the United States. “Office hours from 8 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. T. P. ROBB, S. A. PANCOAST, J. C. BATES, U. S. Direct Tax Commissioners, Diet, of Georgia. dlS-tf Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Has proved Itself to be the moat perfect preparation for the hair over ofli-red to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injuri ous properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus trous aud silken. It is a splendid ha-lr dressing. No person, old or young; should fall to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED ANI) USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Hr Ask for Palp* Vegetable Sirillsn Ha i Renewer, and take no other. K. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H„ Proprietors. For sale by alt druggist*. BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans, La., r.23-6m Southern Wholesale Agents. A PHYSlwa.UulL.AjLi View ol iUARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 flue Plates and Engravings ol tlie Anatomy of the Human Or gans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise ou Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences upon the mind and Body, with tlie Author’s Plan of Treatment—the ouly rational and successful mode of cure, as shuwu tiy the report of eases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. 1 he author may be consulted upon any of tbe dis eases upon which his book treats either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world, octio 8m SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK, January 12th, i960. CHECKS ON NEW YORK, AT I* A H . j!2-4 J. SPIVEY, Cashier. Sight Exchange ON NEW YORK, AT PAR. For sale by jlS-1 K.EIN <£ COMPANY. 114 Bay street. LIME! FOR HALE IN ANY QUANTITY, We have learned not to be astonished at anything. Years of experience aud a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories into facts and established a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following—although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and clr- umstanccs. hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements: “Xxw Bedford, Mass., Nov. 24, 1803. Dear Sir,—I have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating crumps in my limbs, cold feet aud h inds, and a general disordered .system. Physicians aud 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 a small wine-glassful after dinner. Feel ing better by degrees, in a tew days 1 was astonished t» find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which 1 have not doue for years. I feel like another being. My appe tite and strength have also greatly improved by tbe use of the Plantation Billers. Respectfully, Judith Russel." Reedbdukt, Wis., Sept 16, 1803. * * * I have been in the army hospitals for four teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, lit., they gave ino h bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * Three bottles restored iny speech and cured me. * * C. A. Flautk.” The following is from the Manager of tlie Union Home 8chool lor the Children of Volunteers: “Uavxmkyea Makbion, 67th St, ) New York, August 2,1803. j De. Drake.-—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children snlfering from weaRUess aud weak lungs with most happy effect. One little girl iu particular, with pains in her head, loss of appelite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had beeu exhausted, has been entirely restored. We commenced with but a tcaspooniul of Billets a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased, ana she is now well. Respectfully, Mrs. O. M. Dxvoe." •“ • • I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. 11. Waooomer, Madrid, N. Y. ... • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Asa Cubbin, Philadelphia, Pa." “• • • I havo been a great sufferer from Dyspep sia. and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plan tation Bitters have cored me. Rev. J. 8. Cathorn, Rochester, N. Y." “* * * I have given tbe Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most as tonishing effect. G. W. D. Ahdbsws, Superintendent Soldier*' Home, Cincinnati, O." •** * ’ The Plantation Bitters have |cured me of Liver ComplaK.t, of which I was laid up prostrate, aud bad to ahannon my business. 11. B. Kikoblkt, Cleveland, Ohio." *•« * * The plantation Bitters have cared me of a derangement of tbe Kidneys and Urinary Organa that has distressed me for years. U acts like a charm. C. C. Mooaz, No. 264 Broadway.” Ac., ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. The Plantation Bitteri make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great re storer. They are composed of the celebr&tod Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. S. T.-W*®-*' Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak nesa, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appe tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac., deserve to snffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medical an- t tority and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and harmless. Notice —Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters In bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and im postor. It Is put up ouly In our log cabin bottle. Be ware of bottles refilled with Imitation deleterious staff, or which several persons are already 1® prison. See that every bottle haa oar United States stamp over the cork nnmntilated, and our signature on steel-plate side label. Sold by respectable dealer* throughout the habitable world, p. H. DRAKE A CO., oct2T-3m 202 Broadway.N. Y. ■ J12-6 F. ,W. 8IM8 A CO. Wanted to Charter. A VES8EL to load at Darien for Hew York; cipa dtylBO to 200,000 feet timber. “!-!• CARL EPPINO. Choice Butter and Lard* I N Tubs, Just received per San Jacinto. For sale low by i j 11-3 RANDELL A CO., Bay street corner Barnard. BATOH2UOM HAXK 9TB The Original and Beat in the World! The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmleaa, Reliahle and Inatan- taneona. Produce* Immediate J » splendid ,Black or natural Brown, without iqjaripg the hair or akin. Remedies the ffi effect* of had dyes- Soldbyalj Drnf- (ri*te. ?hp gentle jf ei^ed fillip A. Bafchflor. Al*o, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. an!4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, New Yore. e Bgggggp ■ AMUSgMKWTS. S ft vn n u a ii T heal ic* Lessees and Managers. .Messrs. Raymowd A Il vvii.rus FI4IDAY BV*G, JANUARY I*, 1880. BENEFIT . . Ana last appetrance of the youug and talen <d Actress, TVfiaa Faimie JB. Prioo. Last appearance of Mr. 33. 0E3CrkXi.ola.ott. This evening will be presented the great Sensation Play of Leah, the Forsaken ! Leah 41188 Fannie B. Price Father Hcildm.iU Mr. D. Hanchett To conclnde with MIAMI, THE HUNTRESS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Miami Miss Fannie B. Price O’Connor Mr. D Hanchett To-morrow, those talented Artists, Mr and RICHARD 1II KISP ’ WiU “ PPear iD 1116 Tra & ed y of ALE! ALE TMIY GOODS AND CLOTHING. FINANCIAL. 75 Bbls. and 100 Half bbls. MASSEY, COLLINS & CO.’S CEIj3U.B RATED PHILADELPHIA ALE, Landing from Steamer COIBRTA, and for sale at tbe P HI I. A DEL PHI A ALE DEPOT \V. M. DAVIDSON, Agent for Massey, Collins & Co. It is unnecessary to say anything regard ing tbe qualiiy of my Ale—its reputation was WELL ESTABLISHED long before the war, throughout GEORGIA, ALABAMA and FLORIDA. This Ale is brewed expressly for me at an EXTRA COST, and I flatter myself that with TWENTY-ONE years’ experience in tbe bu siness in THIS CITY, 1 know what kind of Ale ia best suited for this market. My CEL LARS are the best in the City; which fact, together with my knowledge of the man agement of Ale, enables me to assure my friends of a constant supply ol Superior Ale the year round. d30-2w . W. M. DAVIDSON. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, COMPOSED OF IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, WITH THE COMPOUND CONCEN TRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS. Prepared by WM. H. GREGG. M. D., Graduate of the college of Physicians and Surgeons, New York; Jbnnerly Assistant Physician in the Blackwell's Island Hospitals. CONSTITUTION LITE SYRUP Has produced a revolution in Medicine. What may seem almost Incredible is, that many dls eases hitherto considered hopelessly incurutde are fi e quently cured in a few days or weeks; and we cheer rally invite the investigations of the liberal minded and scientific to cures which have no parallel at the pres- sent day. Daring the past five years we have contended with obstacles and overcome opposition as herculean as were ever encountered by any reformers. RAPIDITY OF CURE. Some say, "Your cures are too qnick,” while others doubt their permanence, and think that diseases cun only be cured by tbe “slow, recuperative process ol Nature." This Is our reply: In health, the body, like a well- balanced scale, is in a state of equilibrium Bnt when, Irom any cause, down goes one side of the scale, we have the effects of disease. What is requisite, is to re store the normal balance of tbe scale. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Is a positive and specific remedy for all diseases orlgi noting from au impure slate of the Blood, and for al thereaitaiyj diseases transmitted from parent to child PARALYSIS. It is eo universally 4dm It tod that Constitution Life Syrnp Is the only effective means of restoration in the various forms of Paralysis, tltat we need not reiterate- that it is emphatically the Great-Life-giving Power. DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion, Weight at Stomach, Flatulent e, Live Complaint, wmt of Appetite, Bad Breath, Constipation, Billionsness. SCROFULA. EINSTEIN & ECKMAK, Ho. 151 Com St. Savannah Ga. THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL our goods AND DEALERS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC GOODS. H AVING Just received and opened a very large and select stock of Fancy Dress <too<K House- Keepiug and Domestic Goods, Blankets Cloaks and Shawls, Also Hats, Bools am) Shoes. And all articles usually brand In a first c ass Dry Goods House, we would m.-st respectfully Invite onr former friends and customers; also .Merchants nndPlanters visiting the city, to call and examine onr stock before purchasing elsewhere. EINSTK1NA ECKMAN, novC-tf 151 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. DRY GOODS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT To Ladies and Conntry Merchants. A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, &c., &c., Remarkably Cheap Par Clash. CAN BE FOUND AT /%. _ Tloschor cte Co’s., 13 BARNARD STREET, COR. CONGRESS LANE, Comprising a general Assortment of Foreign aud DomesticGaode, Cloaks, SDnwls, Ac. X. B.—By strict attention to business, couneonB and honorable dealing wilh onr customers, we trust to merit and receive a liberal share of patrounge. A large line ol White Goods and Linens now opon. oetlS H. A. TOPHAM, CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 138 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH. F INE Ready-made Business and Dress Salts of all .descriptions cen.-tantly on hand. Gent's Fur nishing Goods, all of the newest styles; Hats, Capa, &c. Also, nn elegant line of Fine Cloths, Doeskins, Meltons. Cassimeres, Tweeds and Vestings, which will be made to order at the shortest notice by experi enced workmen. jt-tf EXCHANGE. SIGHf DRAFTS ON NEW YORK sepl5 For sate by BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & co. Sight Exchange ON JSTEW YORK, In sums to suit pnrehasers, by sep28-tf E. F. METCAI.FF 4 CO EXCHANGE ON NEW M. AT PAR, In snmr to suit purchasers. FORDYCE, ANDERSON & JANNSY i 1(Mf 10 Stoddard’s R„i, e Sight Exchange ON NEW YORK, In sums to suir purchaser- For sate by m-tr WM. batter-sbya co. FOR SALE, 00l ' P0!ii ''»“■» FORD^ CE. ANDERSON A No 10 Stoddard-a m, E- H. VAN NESS & CO., GROCERS, SHIP CHANDLERS AND I’l-oiliioe Dealers, UNDER THE BLUFF, CORNER ABKRCOR* ST Payanjiali, Ga. Orders from the Country Private, Families Steam.-™ and Bailing VesSsls respectfully colicited. ’ €amcrs Produce bought and eold on ceramlsaion. ino bMs Selected Apples 100 bbls Onions 100 bbls Potatoes •jo bbls Extra Fiour 50 bbls Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel 100 tubs Extra Batter DO boxes Extra Clieive 600 kits Nos 1, 2 and 3 Macker.-I 50 half-bids Fulton Market Hecf 60 bills Ext ra Family Pork. rr„o. . BLAIR & BICKFORD, LUMBER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM BER OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION. DOORS, SASH, -A 2 J A . 1 V f> i Mill aud Lumber Yard on Cun.il, near Bryau street Office 180 Bay street, d28-tf Savannah, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD BANK, Savannah. Juiuury 0,1S0G. O N and after Monday, the 2-2d of January Inst., this Bank will be opened for the reception of tna- ekat Kcniis f>u deposit. Business hours from a a. m. to 2 p. ui. GEOR >E A. ( UYLKR. J10-3W^ la-hicr. Blankets I Flannels CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE8* BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS FRENCH MERINOES AND ALAPACA3. Received and for sale cheap by H. HATM, oct23 174 Broughton street. J. W. STEELE, (Late Steele & Burbank.) 11 Merchants’ Row, Hilton Head, So. Ca. And corner King and George Sts., Charleston, C ALLS the attention of Wholesale and Retail Pur chasers to his superior stuck of Military and Nava) Clothing, AND FURNISHING GOODS, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Plated Ware, Swords, Sashes, l(el;s, Embrolderii s. Boots, Caps, Field Glasses. Uanntlets, c.loves, Ac., Ac j4 Shawls, shawls, TUST opened a large assortment of Zephyr Worsted tl Shawls, Sontags. Cloaks aud Hoods, Children’ Caps, Booty and Gaiters. Also, Irish Linens. Tnble Damask, Linen Towels, Table Napkins and Doyles, and a variety of Fancy Ar- Strnma, King’s Evil, Glandular Swelling-*, Erysipelas, !**? numerous to mention. Ulceration, Salt Rheum. AU of which we offer at very low prices. EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, MULES. rro arrive during the week, thirty head No. 1 Mules A wl 1 be sold low to close the lot. Apply at Sad dler’s Stables, to .UC-tf JOHN H. PEWS Powder and Shot. 3 yA KEGS, half kegs and cases Powder • ” 160 bags Shot, I3nck and Drop, all sizes 300,000 Percussion <;aps. G. D. aud waterproof Just received and for sale by ♦ ; . RANDELL & CO. j9-1 w Bay street, corner of Barnard. POWDER, SHOT, CAPS. Hazird's Elcctrii- 1 AH Xeff 3 is - 1 2J< and firi lbs I ww Sporting POWDER 260 bags assorted Drop and Bulk SHOT 200 m. G. D. Percussion CAPS For sale by nlLTON & RANDELL. 193 Bay strer. COPPERAS. 10 BARRELS IMPORTED. COPPERAS. For Sale by HILTON & RANDELL, ■ifl-j 193 Bay street TOBACCO, SEGARS. KA AAA SEGARS, various brands UvilM/u 2n boxes, pound-. Navy Tnbaoco 100 boxes, halt pounds, •• Kuiglit Templar’’ To bacco 20 boxes Natural Leaf anti 10’s Tobacco For sale bv HILTON * RANDELL j9-5 193 Buy street. This taint (hereditary and acqniied), filling life with untold misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, in curable. RHEUMATISM. 151 Congress Street Cloaks, Cloaks. [Arthritis], Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout, Tic T ADIES’Cloth Cloaks, a fine assortment, just ro- Dolorcaux. 1 ceived by ste.m er. If there Is any disease iu which the Constitution I Lite Syrnp Is a sovereign. It is In Rheumatism and ita I kindred affections. The most intense pains are almost Instantly alleviated—enormous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or forty years’ standing, have been cared by ns CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRl'P EINSTFIN A ECKMAN. Parges the system entirety from all the evil effects o Mercury, removing the Bad Breath, and curing the Weak Jotuts and Rhenmatic Pains which tbe use of Calomel Is sore to prodace. It hardens Spongy Gums, and secures the Teeth as firmly us ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. Eradicates, root and branch, ail Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, like Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, and all other difficulties of .his kind, which eo much disfigure the outward appearance of both males and females, often making them a disgusting object to themselves and tbeir irieuds FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, v Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead, or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equal. Moth Patches npou the female face, depending upon H. HAYM, 174 Broughton Street. 174 ’LOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newest styles, -ADIES’ DRESS GOODS, WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS, OCNTEKPANES, HOSIERY, Ac. Just received and for sale at the lowest pi ices by o,it2S H. HAYM. PRIZE SHOOTING O UR Mends and acquaintances are respectiully In cited for Prize Shooting, on Monday next, 15th a diseased action of the Liver, are very unpleasant to lnst -, at K. Broadhacker’s farm on Lovers’ Lane, for the young wife and mother. A few bottles of const!- 2J! e P alr ° r flne Duelling Pistols, Rifle, amt Silver ration Lite Syrnp will correct the secretion and remove Watch. Good Rifles will be furnished. Everyone * ... eiinrae his own Rifle. Reffeslimeuts can be had on the place. Ill ' F. BROADBACKER. Dancing School AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL. HfR. L. LOUIS respectfully lnit rms the citizens of I™ Savannah tha fca will open his Dancing School at St. Andrews Hall on Thursday, January 4lh, at 3 o’clock p. m. Hours or tnstrttation, for Young Ladles, Mlases and Masters, on Tuesday*, Thursdays and Hutnrdays, at 3 o’clock p. m.: and for Gentlemen at 8 o'clock p m on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ju ” Vinegar, Molasses OA BARRELS superior Wine Vinegar A’ ’ 25 bbla Porto Rico Mr.ta wea j9-5 25 bbla Porto Rico Molasses For sale by HILTON A RANDELL 193 Bov street. HAVANA SEGARS, PIPES, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO. T HE subscriber has just received a large stock of Havana Segars, to which he wonld invite particular attention. He has also an extensive assortment of NJeershanm JPipa*, SEGA? TUBES and BRIARWOOD PIPES. The various brands of Chewing and Smoking To bacco at his Establishment are all or the first quality Please call and examine for yourselves, at F. CONSTANT'S, ’ jl-tf BnlJ st., opposite Post Office. Disease* of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Diezl Hess, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated ue cancerous condition oi that organ, accompanied witli burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be re lieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. A* a General Blood-Pnrlfylng Agent, the Life Syrnj stands unrivalled by any preparation in the world. THE RICH AND POOR Are liable to the same diseases. Nature and scienl have made the Constitution life Syrnp for tbe benel of all. PURE BLOOD Produces healthy men and women; and If the cons ration la neglected In yonth, disease and tarty death ytp result. Do not delay when the means are so n« st hand, and within the reach of alL CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP j Ia the poorman’s friend, and the rich man’s blesslt. WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. D„ f 8ole Proprietor, New Yorl) MORGAN A ALLEN, i Wholesale Druggists, Agents, n2j 3m, 46 Cliff street, New Yoij ENGLISH DAIRY CIIM gH BQXES for sale on consignment, jll BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A V UW FINE UMBER, DOORS AND BUND, jll-lw LiROCHE A JOHNSON’S, 200 Bay st’t. City Licenses. CITY OF SAVANNAH. 1 Omoa CLSsa.or Council; Jan. 10, i860, j mHR time for taking ont City Licenses, as prescribed , *>y Ordinance passed Deeember 27th, 1806, Is hereby extended for ten days, from Jan. to, 1806. JAMBS STEWART, Clerk of Connell. JU-10 BILLIARDS. Six Tables- I RESPECTFULLY invite the patronage of my old friends and visitors to the city I have 8ix Good Billiard Tables, including two of Phelan’s mater with the best Balls, Cues, Bridges, Maces, Ac., prqSrab’.e. My rooms are commodious, and I endeayot to employ only competent attendants. My Bar is snpplied with a good assortment cl Ales, Wines, Liquors, (hoars, Ac. n20-ti WALTER O’M&AKA. FAIRBANKS Standard Scales Are furnished at manufacturer's prlcrs, by BRADY, SMITH & CO., Agents. Stock of various styles and sizes at their wwerocrar. North side of Bay street, between Whitaker and Bar nard. These first-class and unequalled Weighing Machines need no other recommendation than that they have received the unqualified approval ol businessmen for torts years. STRENGTH OF CONSTRUCTION, DURABILITY AND ACCURACY, ADAPTATION AND CONVENIENCE, are found combined In the - Fairbanks Standard Scales, to an extent unknown In the various imitations de nominating NEW PRINCIPLES AND IMPROVE MENTS. Of such let business men beware, and Buffer no one to impose upon them with worthless and unreliable goods. BT All styles and sizes furnished promptly. j£lm DISSOLUTION. T HE firm of LaRocbe, Gaden & Unckles was solved on the 1st inst. by the withdraws Isaac D. LaReche. The business will be contii under the name of Gaden A Unckles, at the stand, corner Bay and Barnard streets, J. D. LaRt retaining an office with U3 for the present. Isaac d. Laroche, BENJAMIN G. GADEN, DAVID S. UNCKLES. Savanpah, Dec. 1, 1SQ5, dA