Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

isr isr a. H pcp® r ^art of Steamships and Steamer* FOB KKW TORS. g[(-«n)sbip Virgo, Wednesday, Jarna.y 17th. at» Chase, Thursday, January 18th, at - ' °'sw*nishlp San Salvador, Saturday, January iOtb, ! *' '“mlbip Herman Livingston, Saturday, January 10 o'clock a. m. 20th, at r0B ba lximobe. steamship North Point. Wednesday momiog, at 9 °' rlOC FOR ACOI-3TA. (if!mtr fanny Lehr, Tuesday, January 16th, at 9 ° e'u'amer^eorpio, Tuesday, January 16th, at 7 0 ^^."r'volunteor, Wednesday, January 17th, at .•clock. , r jj h. May, Wednesday, January 17th, at 6 Simmer Harry Carroll, Wednesday, January ITth. 10 o’clock m. . mci Mary Ella. Wednesday, January 17th, at 3 ll Ut. . ,i it-f Win. 0. Gibbons, every Saturday morning f, tj + . Ill. FOR MACON. , steamer Chailes 9. Hardee, Thursday morning, at o io. k. FOK CHARLESTON. <u-amer Fountain, Tuesday, January 16th, at V o'clock a. m. Steamer Charles Houghton, every Tuesday morn- inz at 8 o’clock. FOR DOCTORTOWN. steamer Two Boys, every Tuesday morning, at 8 A -.iock. Orient, every Tuesday morning, at 7 steamer Gen. Shepley, every Sunday morning, at : ,,-, inck. FOB XnOMASVILI-lC- steamcrO. F. Potter, every Monday, Wednesday an 1 Friday morning, at 7 o'clock. FOR FI-OKIDa- si ■ imer Robert Lehr, Wednesday. January 16th, at lua m. rceamer Fannie, every Tuesday morning, at 10 s. ( .„mer Lizzie Baker, every Thursday moruing, at s, ; ,ni< i Helen Getty, every Saturday morning, at , . , lui’KOVKMENTs.—A short time since we no- i tL.it Hr. James J. Waring, one of our most en- -;{■[ isintr citizens, wa3 erecting near the Atlantic t bull Riilroad what tlie celebraied Nicholas 1 uiizwoi'tii. of Cinciunati, termed “Democratic H., ;i "si-s " rites are co'tage bult ltenements.aiid are IiLAV completed and occupied. In the rear or his residence, south-west corner of Bull and Perry e n eis. hr. Waring has erected a neat store.— Many were of opinion that Dr. Waring was doing injury in Ids property, but such is not the case. The v’louud which was formerly used by the laundress lor the purpose of drying clothes. Is now occupied with a neat store which produces a revenue to its on ner and pays taxes to the Federal, State, County and Municipal Governments ; and the laundress Is not incommoded. Ou the roof of the store Is erected racks wlih fleets, andLhe clothes lines can be filled as usual, with a double advantage of more air and belter exposure to the rays or the sun. At iho north-east corner of Whitaker and Stare so i is, l>r. Waring is having advanced his third en- terprise of •■internal improvements'' under the lm- luciiute supervision of Messrs. Muller ft Bruyu, the well known architects of This city. We aru indebted to Messrs. Muller & Bruyn for the following description of the above Improve ments. The stores will have a cellar 6K feet In depth, lor storing coal and goods. The frontage vvil be on Whitaker street. Each store will have a front or 13 by 37 feet; height of first story 14 feet, se* coiid story lOy. feet, third story 9>£ feet. The mate rial used is Northern and Southern bricks—tlie for mer for frontage, and the latter for foundation and interior walls. Another feature of this Improve' meat Is, that the second and third stories are Intend ed for private residences, tlie entrance to the sume being on Slate street. Each tenement will have four rooms, water closets, grates m each room, gas, water and every modern Improvement. The roof will be •uvered with felt, cement and gravel roofing. Tlie buildings will lie completed iu the latter part of March ensulug. " the Theatre.—Tbe complimentary benefit to Miss M E. Gordon drew out, as we predicted, the finest house of the season, the boxes being crowded with a brilliant assemblage of our best people. The tine oid comedy, "Tlie School for Scandal,” received quite a respectable rendering at the hands of tlie compauy Mr Raymond,as "Sir Peter Teazle,"and MIssGuhIol* -Lady Teazle,” were all that their habitual excel lence hud led us to anticipate. Mr. Hamilton, as “Charles,” Mr. Wise, as "Joseph,” and Mr. Loud, as "Sir Oliver Surface,” were entirely satis factory, ami their efforts commanded the close attention a nd warm plaudits of their audience throughout the piece. At tlie fall of the curtain In the last scene loud and continued calls were made for the bene ficiary. who appeared, and in a brief but graceful uddress thanked her friends for their generosity and kindness to her throughout the season, and espe cially extended her acknowledgements to those gen tlemen who had sent her a "substantial testimonial” on tiie night of her benefit. T.'-ulglit, Shakspeare’s Merchant of Venice will be performed, with Mr. Crisp as Shylock, and Mrs. Crisp as Portia, sustained by an excellent cast. It is needless for us to remiud our public tliat the Shakspearean drama lind9 able Interpreters in Mr. and Mrs. Crisp. It has been many years since we iiave had tlie pleasure of seeing Mr. C. In the char acter of Siiylock, lint we remember that was a per- lormance that stood the test of criticism. Portia Is one of Mrs. C.’s favorite characters, in which she has an opportunity for the display of the fine talent and consummate art for which she Is so ju3tly dis tinguished. Superior Court- BSFORE Jl'IXJE FLEMING. On the calling of the roll of the Grand Jury yes- terday. but three members answered to their names, and the Grand Jury was dismissed until this morn- fweuty-three members of the Pettit Jury answered ;o tiieir names. file case of State vs. John E. Hayes, libel, was Culled. The District Attorney announced that ffte State was ready to proceed with the prosecution. a W. Stone, Esq., counsel for the defendant, said ; liar ms client was not yet In court,and that as he was <il mi Saturday, he believed he might be sick. Mr. stone then moved that the case be postponed to the next term of the Superior Court, on account of Ill ness of counsel. He said he had been suffering iioin severe sickness, that he felt he could not do justice to his client ; that as far as lie knew, he (Mr. Stiinei was his only coungel ; and as it was a mat ter ot grave importance to his client he moved a portpouemeut. Mr. Solomon Cohen said that if it was a mat ter ut importance to the gentleman's client, 11 ' va * not less one to himself. He had been placed before the public with the most offensive and dam aging charges attached to his name. He^had not taken redress into his own hands, buf had left It to tlie laws and a jury of his countrymen. He rested under tlie charges upon him with great pain. The Court announced that the case would be con tinued till the next terns The case of Srate vs. Jones, assault and battery, was next called. The defendant being absent under bonds, the case was postponed. Police Court. BEFORE BIS HONOR E. C. ANDERSON, MAYOR. Savannah. Jan. 15, lsoc. The City of Savannah vs. Patrick Farley. i mpro . per conduct—drunk and lying in the street, j an . 13th, 1366. The accused was fined one dollar i Q conse quence of his imprisonment in the city guard house lor a period over twenty-four hours. The City of Savannah vs- Henry Mills and James Milvtney. Improper conduct—In offering money to policeman Mattox to permit them to steal a bale of cottou, corner of West Broad and Blver streets, Jan. 14th, 1866. Upon hearing the testimony in the above case, Mayor Anderson was fully convinced that an attempt had been made to tamper with the police. Mayor Anderson fined the accused each in the sum of twenty dollars, which was paid. Ball by tub Habmo.nie club.—The Harmonie Club, Mr. Wolfe, President, gave a very successful .party at the Masonic Hall last evening. An orches tra from the 12th Maine hand furnished mpsic. John T. Raymond’s Benefit —Not much com ment is called for on the subject matter of the sub joined correspondence. Mr. Raymctid deserves well of the Savannah public, both as manager and actor, and we trust no argument Is needed to prove his claims to a first class benefit. Savannah, Qa , Jan. 16, 1866. Mr. Jno. V. Raymond—Dear Sir : We, the under signed, patrons of tne Theatre, -beg yon to accept a complimentary benefit on any evening that It may please you to announce, whereby we may give a substantial proof of esteem for you as a manager and artist. Very respectfully, yours. W H Wlltberger, Win J Ford, Jno R Wilder, H A Richmond, Thos H Maxwell, Herman L. Schreiner, Wm N KiitM. it O, M J Reilly, A Fernandez, Jno O Bartels, Jas Stewart. 8 Yates Levy, R H Anderson, Jas P Williamson, B H Hardee, Z N Winkler. Lyde Goodwin, |F L Gue, IA D’Antlgnac, Robt F York. 1 Henry S Fitch, | A B Luce, Wm F Holland. Wm Cooledge, CaptJno H Watrous, ClnisJ White, | Wqj 0 Manning, 1 Win T Easton. PULASKI HOUSE, I Savannah, Jan. 15 th, 1868. ] GgNTLEMEN : Please accept my acknowledgements forjour kind favor of to-day, and In reply, permit me to name Wednesday Evening, the 17th insL, as the most suitable for the proposed benefit. Thank ing you for your favorable consideration, Believe me yours, JNO. T. RAYMOND. To W. H. Wlltberger, Esq., Ac. Rifle shoot.—Yesterday a target shoot with rifles took place at Mr. Broadbacker’s, on Lovers Lane. There were three prize* put up to be contended for; the first, a splendid pair of pist ,1s ; the second a rifle ; and the third a fine silver watch. The attendance was rather limited, in consequence of which, the first prize was not fired for. The sec ond was won by Mr. Richter, leader of the Theatre Orchestra, and the third by Mr. Christian Goertz The firing was remarkably good. Acknowledgement.—We are indebted to Mr. Willie J. Cranston, the gentlemanly and obliging Purser of the new steamer, “Chas. S. Hurdce,” for courteous attentions A card from tbe passengers ot the “Chas. S. Hardee,” on her last trip, expresses In warm terms their approval of the new boat, and heartily commends It to the traveling public. The passengers also return thanks to the popular officers of the steamer, Capt. Richard Johuson, and Pursers Cranston and Dupont. Halleck’s words, “None know thee but to love thee, none name thee but to praise,” may be fairly applied to Phalon’s “ Night Blooming Cereus." No one who once uses the perfume ever relinquishes It, and ro9y lips are never weary of commending and re-commending It.—Norwich Courier. J13-3 31 ex lean Affairs—Probable Withdrawal of the French Army. Paris (Dec. 16) Correspondence of the London News. M. Drouyn D’Lhuys has been closeted with the Emperor at Corapiegne tor several hours every day this week. Many questions of foreign policy of great moment have been discussed in these conferences, and I have good reason for thinking that as to some of them at least decisive resolutions have been come to. It is a very safe conjecture that in the deliberations in the Emperor’s study Mexico must have taken a place pro portioned lo the very great and press ing interest which belongs to it at the present crisis- I believe the Mexican ques tion is approaching a solution, aDd that that solution will be the evacuation of the terri tory by the French army, the abdication of Maximilian, and yet no war between France and the United States. Mexicans in Paris, and Mexicans who ought to know what they are talking about, say that M. Hidalgo, Maximilian’s envoy to this court, strong in other strength than bis own, has gone lo the City of Mexico to give his sovereign a good “wigging” on the part ot the Emperor Napoleon. I have heard the strong expression used that the Emperor is “disgusted” with his protege. Putting to gether a good mauy small indications, I have come to a conclusion—which, however, I cannot put higher than a conjectural one— that France and the United States will iu a friendly way hit upon a plan for giviug full scope to the Monroe doctrine without hurt ing the dignity ot France. I take the fol lowing three propositions as being pretiy nearly beyoml doubt i. That the (to France) unexpected suppression of the Sou thern rebellion has put an end to any pro jects which the Emperor may have conceive 1 of patronizing the Latiu race, as opposed to the Anglo Saxon, on the American continent; and that, in conformity with the unmistaka ble wishes of his people, he desires nothing so much as to withdraw his army from Mex ico, provided he can do so without any sem blance of disgrace. 2. That the Emperor Maximilian is thoroughly convinced that he cannot keep bis empire without the support of French bayonets ; aud 3. That the United States, though thoroughly resolved not per manently to endure a monaichical govern ments on the American continent maintained by a European army, njost sincerely desire not to go to war with France. Under these circumstances, I believe the name ot Iturbide may be made use of in a way conducive to the views of all parties. The mother of tbe infant lately said to have been adopted by Maximilian is now in Paris, and working with all a mother's zeal to advance the inter est of her child. How to conciliate Juarez is, perhaps, a difficulty; but I do not think that an insuperable one. It but a few weeks of peaceable and orderly government could be obtained under the flag of a “native” prince, named Iturbide, just v bile the French troops were embarking at Vera Cruz for France, appearances would be preserved; aud whether the Iturbide dynasty lasted or not, the attempt to set him up would doubt less very well answer the purpose of his par ent and guardian, besides launching in the world the present representative of a very transient monarchy with a new impetus. X have been a little speculative in these re marks, but I feel quite safe in asking you to watch the name ot Iturbide. The French Government, in the arrange ment which I th|nk likely, will make a great point of preventing the repudiation of Maxi milian’s loans. Danger of too much Cotton being Raises. —Tbe Montgomery (Ala.) Ledger expresses the opinion that so far from the cotton crop likely to prove a failure next year, the only danger is that there will be an over crop. It says: “ The mania tor greenbacks, and tbe high price that cotton has been lately bringing, we fear will induce the planters of the S juth to pat too much land in cotton next year.— The ordinary calculations of prudence and sound reasoning should premonish them against such a policy. Why is it that cotton sells at such enormous prices now ? Plain ly because of its scarcity. And the price will inevitably decliqp as the production in creases. With half the amount of land planted, half the labor, half the yield and a two fold price, they would have abundant supplies of food ana grain crops, while, with a full crop of cotton, they would have short home supplies of tood and grain crops, and, with a small price for cotton, its proceeds wonld be consumed in tbe purchase of neces sary supplies^ _ It will require $2,000,000 to re-establish' the light houses on the Southern coast de stroyed during the war. NOTICE. M R. JULIAN MASSARD is my lawful Attorney during my absence from Savannah. jl5 . 3 . J. SAUVKSTRB. 5 TXXE Singer Sewing Machines. Principal Office for the State of Georgia. 116 BROUGHTON STREET, H. 0. HAWLEY, General Agent. A large assortment for sale at New York price*. Sewing Machines of $11 ki^de repaired ft tfiort notice. Stitching neatly done. hi 1 Shipping Intelligonce. Miniature Alsnanao—This Day. Sun rises 6 57|Moon sets 5 35 Sun sets s 3|High water 9 02 FORT OF SAVANNAH. Monday. Jan. is, 18<e. Arrived. Steamer Harry Carroll, Creighton. Augusta— La- Rocbe <f West. Steamer R H May,{Jones, Augusta—F M Myrell. Steamer MarvBila, Johnson, Augusta—C L Colby A Co. steamer Chas S Hardee, Johnston, Augusta—Er win ft Hardee. Steamer Union. Fraser, Augusta—F M Myrell. steamer Volunteer, Snow, Augusta, with two flats In tow—O Fallon ft Co. Brig Executive, Matanzas—Claghorn A Canning- ham. Br brig Bessie, Jackson—Yonge A Nixon. Brig Handy, Bedel, New York—Tucker A Patter son. Sloop Elua, Wakefield, Beaufort, etc-Yonge dt Nixon. Schr A Garwood, Van Oilder, New York—Crane, Johnson ft Gray bill. Brig Geo Harris, French, Boston—Hunter A Gam- mell. Bark Arbitrator, Allen, Belfast, In ballast—Brig ham, Baldwin 4 Co. Cleared. Steamer O F Potter, Cessar, Sunkuty—Chat L Col by A Co. Imports. Per steamer Mary Ella, from Augnsta—668 bales upland cotton. Per steamer Volunteer, from Augusta—420 bales upland cotton. Per steamer Union, from Augusta—226 bales up land cotton. Per brig Executive, from Matanzas—79 hhds mo lasses, 112 doz pineapples, 100 doz cocoa nuts. Per steamer Harry Carroll, from Augusta—126 bis upland cotton, 27 do sea Island do, 230 do domestics, 10 do yrns, 6,000 lbs dried fruit, to La Roche A West and others. Passengers. Per steamer Chas S Hardee, from Augusta—C W Nlver, T Brower, J A Roberts, E Newmayer, J Gar land, J T Beeks, E Langliam, S Simon, J M Willing ham, R W B Elliott, Col W Johnson, Mrs W McK Parker, Miss S Parker, Miss L Parker, Miss A Par ker, N Parker, and 5 deck. Consignees. Per steamer Mary Ella, from Augusta—O Cohen A Co, R Habersham A Son, J L Villalonga, M S Cohen, Kein A Co, C Green & Son. Per steamer Chas S Hardee, from Augusta—W H Stark, C L Colby A Co, O Cohen, J C Ferrill, Both- well A W, Brigham, B A Co, Hunter A G, Erwin A U, CGteen A Son J W Anderson A Son, E Padelford A Co, W Battersby & Co. Memoranda. Steamer Chas S Hardee reports—Jan 13, 12 a m, passed str Express at Hungry Point, aground, bound up ; 5 p in, passed str Goodsell at Prescott Reach, bound up ; Jan 14th, 9>£ a m, passed str Harry Car roll at Fat Meat Point, bound down; 9*f a m, passed sir Wm G Gibbons at Doctor Reach, bonud up; pass ed str L Enos, at Musquito Camp, aground, bound down ; passed wreck of a burnt steamer at Martin's Landing, supposed to be the Christopher; 4 p m, passed srr Gen Berry at Sisrers Ferry, bound up ; 5> a p m, passed str Helen at Frying Pan Point, bonnd up. Brig Handy reports—On 30th in ft gale from N E. had main top gallautmast carried away. Consignees per Central Kuilroad. Savannah, Jan. 16, 1866. Per Central Railroad—46 bales upland cotton and mdse to Botlwell A W, N A Hardee, J L Villalonga, J Richardson, D Lathrop. LIST OF VESSELS IN THE FORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, Jan. 4.6, I86R. steamships. North Point, Smith, discharging, Baltimore—La- Roche A West. Virgo, Bulkley, New York—0 Cohen. Lulu, Taber, repairing—Master. SHIPS. Swedish ship Oscar l9t, Overguard, Barcelona— Carl Epping. Thorfvalson, (Br) Bromage, discharging—Reid A Stewart. Favorite, (Br) Spam, iofUjng, Liverpool—E A Soul- lard. Herald, Calvert, loading, Liverpool—C Green A Son. ' Mozart, (Br) Smith, , tons, discharging—T R A J G Mills. County or Pictou. (Br) McKenzie, loading, Liver pool—0 Green A Sou. Dayspring (Br) Coote, discharging—Chas Green A Son. Consul. Reaslev, discharging—W Batteraby A Co. Anabella, Adams, discharging—Brigham, Baldwin A Co. cares. Arbitrator, Allen, discharging—Brigham A Bald win. Bark Dreadnanght, (Br) Smith, 630 tons, loading, Liverpool—C L Colby A Co. Oraesco, (Br) Carrey, tons, loading, Liverpool— R J Canghey. Zephyrlue, pepleton, loading, Liverpool—Reid A Stewart. Evening Star, Fry, loading, Liverpool—Yonge A Nixon. W H Jenkins, (Br) Cromaln, loading, Liverpool —E A Soullard. Marla Henry, Prince, loading, Liverpool—Chas L Colbv A Co. Rockuway, (Br) Roesance, discharging—E A Soul- lard. _ Crimea, (Dr) Ragland, discharging—Brigham, Baldwin A Co. Colonist, (Br) Taylor, loading, Liverpool—C Green A Son. BBI08. Geo Harris, French, discharging, Boston—Hunter d Gammell . . Executive, , Matanzas, discharging—Clag horn A Cunningham. Bessie, (Br) Jackson, discharging—Yonge A Nixon. Handy, Bedel, discharging, New York—Tucker A Patterson. „ „ _ „ Atlantic, Wark, 101 tons, loading, Nassau, N P—B, Wyily A Christian. R C Wright, Hugg, discharging—R Habersham A Son. Ella, Brown, waiting—E A Soullard. Daniel Boone, repairing. Resolute, Lane, repairing—Master. Clara Ellen, Dexter, discharging—Gowdy A Brad- ley. Moneca, —, whiting—Y’onge A Nixon. Ocean Belle, tons, Morton, discharging. SCHOONERS. M G Farr, Dasey, 330 tons loading, New York— Hunter A Gammell. Bay State, Torrey, discharging—F W Sims A Co. Camilla, Clark, discharging—J R Wilder. Ira Bliss, —discharging—Order. L d- M Reed, Reed, disuharging—G B A G W John M Broomall, Douglass, loading, New York— Chas L Colby A Co. Youug Teaser, Morton, waiting—Van Horn, Hol yoke A Murray. . . „ Callsta. Hall, loading, New York—C L Colby A Co., 40 Sardines. CASES, quarter boxes, Sardines Just received and lor sale by SPECIAL NOTICES. central railroad bank, Savannah. January 9, 1866. O N and after Monday, the 22d of January Inst, tt Bank will be opened for tbe reception of Ci ssnt Fcmhb on deposit. Business hours front 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. GKOR .E A. CUYLER, j 10-3 n- Cashier Office of U. S. Direct Ta? Com missioner. DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, \ Savannah, Dec. 13, <865. f Owners of Lots, Lands snd Improvements in the city of Savannah, Ga., are notified that the Tax Roll for said city is completed, and the taxes due thereon may be paid to the undersigned within sixty (GO) days from this date, at our office, north-west corner of South Br>nd and Lincoln streets, In said city of Savannah. For non-payment of the tax, the Act of Congress prescribes a forfeiture of the property taxed to the United States. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 6 p. m. T. P. ROBB, S. A. PANCOAST, J. C. BATES, U S Direct Tax Commissioners, Dist. dl3-tf ’ of Georgia. OFFICE OF THE HOME INSURANCE CO. 1 Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 9, 1966. j The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Home Insurance Company of Savannah will be,held ut the office of the Company, 89 Bay street, on the 18th inst. Au election for Directors for the ensuing year will be held between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m. A. WILBUR, President. M. A. Cohen, Sec. jU'fd A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases 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 Malden Lane, Albany, N. Y. 1 he author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats either personally or by mall, and medicines sent to any part of the world, nctio 6m J16-3 HILTON & RANDELL, 193 Bay street. E. L. NEIDLINGER, CORNER OF .Barnard and Brongliton Streets, SAVANNAH, CEORCIA, W OULD respectfully announce to his friends and the public generally that he has resumed the SADDLER! BUSINESS. next door to his ionner stand, and by strict attention and muderate prices, hopes to receive a liberal share of the trade. He is prepared to make up prompily all orders for . HARNESS, BRIDLES, ETC. His brother, Mr. J. S. NEIDLINGER, will be found with him, mid would be glad to see his friends. j! B. L. NKIDJJNGgR. ALMONDS, WALNUTS. 1 a BBLS superior Ivlca Almonds IU nibble English Walnnts For sale by HILTON * RANDELL, jjj.3 193 Bay street Notice. A MEETING of the Stevedores’ Benevolent Asso ciation will be held at their Hall ou Tuesday, Ifith Inst., at hal-past seven o’clock p. m. By order of * J \ riSdent. DauixL C. Csuicz, Sec. 1 H*- 2 Pickles, Jellies. A CASES, half gallon, quarts and pints, assorted Pickles 40 cases, quarts, pints and half pints, assorted Jel lies. For sale by Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever ofiered to the pnblic. 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 ont. it cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus trous and eilken. It is a splendid bairulressing. No person, old or young; should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND* USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. IF - Ask for Fall’s Vegetable Sicilian Ha 1 Renewer, and take no other. R. P. WALL A CO., Nashua, N. 1L, Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans, La., n23 6m Southern Wholesale Agents. We have learned not to be astonished at anything. Years of experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories into facts and established a bacis from which we need not err. We arc not snrprised at such facts as the following—although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and cir umstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements: “Nxw BeiiFobd, Mass., Nov. 24,1863. Dear Sir,—I have been afflicted many years with severe pro.trijtfng cramps In 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 a small wine-glassful after dinner. Feel ing better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, und I could sleep the night through, which I have not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe tite and strength have also greatly improved by me use of the Plantation Bitters, Respectfully, JoDiTa Rousel.'’ Rxembcby, Wta., Sept 16, 1863. • • • 1 have been in the army hospitals for four, teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, Ill., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * ' Three bottles restored my speech and cored me. * O. A. Flactx. The following is from the Manager of the Union Homs School for the Children of Volunteers: •-Havxmstxb Mansion, 57th St, 1 New York, August 2,1863. / Da. Dbake :—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weak Inngs with most happy effect. One little girl in particular, wjtl; uafos ip per head, loss of appetite, ana daiiy wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, bus been entirely restored. We commenced with but a teaspoonfnl ot Bitters a day. Her appetite und strength rapidly increased, ana she is now well. Respectlully, Mrs. O. M. Pxva*." • I owe mnehtoyou, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. U. Wagookes, Madrid, N. Y. “• • • Thou wilt eend me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Tliy frieud. Aba Corbin, Philadelphia, Pa.” «* • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep sia. and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plan tation Bitters have enred me. Rev. J. 8. Catuobn, Rochester, N. Y." «• • • 1 hare given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the moat as tonishing effect. G. W. D. Andrews, Superintendent Soldiers* Home, Cincinnati, O." *.• * • The Plantation Bitters have cured me o Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate aud had to abannou my business. U. Ik Kenqslbi, Cleveland, Ohio." «• • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organa that lias distressed me for years It acts like a charm. C. C. Moobb, No. 254 Broadway." Ac., 4c„ Ac.. * c -< Ac. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great re storer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved In perfectly pure 8t Croix Rum. S. T.—1860—X. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appe tite, distress alter eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medical au thority and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and harmless. None*.—Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in bulk or by the gsllon is a swindler and im postor. It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Be ware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff; or which several persons are already in prison. See thsTevery bottle has our United Stares stamp over the cork unmatilated, and'our signature on steel-plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable world. 8PKCIAL NOTIC KB. KEROSENE WARE, Lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, Harp Hangers, Side Backs, Side Lamps, wtth and without Reflectors; Fan cy Hall Lamps, Lanterns, Bases, Pegs and FonnU- Patcnt Glass Oboes, Burners,* Globes, Chimnies and Wick, DRUGGISTS’ FLINT A GREEN GLASS, Crock ery Dealers’ and Confectioners’ GLASSWARE. Goods of all kinds made to order. KEROSENE OIL. JAMES T. WEIGHT, 225 Greenwich Street, Two doors below Barclay, N. Y novl-3m BATCHSLOK’S HAHL STB The Original and Best in the World 1 The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneous. Prodaces immedfate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OP MILLKFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. an!4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Ynmr. NOTICE. H ENRY L. D,'. VIS, Magazine Keeper, can be found at the store of George C. Freeman, daily, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. j!5-tf Corner of Bay and Drayton streets. SHIPPING. FOR MACON, VIA HAWKINSVILLE, TOUCHING AT DOCTORTOWN, And tanning in connection with the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. Safety, Speed, Comfort! The new, elegant, light-draft, and fast aide-wheel steamer, Charles S. Hardee, Capt. Richard Johnson. having accommodations for freight #ad passengers unsurpassed by any steamer in these waters, will leave as above on hex regular day and hoar, Thursday Bfornlng, at 9 o’clock. "For freight engagements, apply to WfPPnrq, Murray’s Line NEW YORK REDUCTION OF PASSAGE RATES! CaMa PuMge, $35 Ot Deck, $M 00 The new uid splendid steamer VIRGO, Bnlkley, commander, will leave for the above port on her regu lar day, Wednesday, Jam. 17, at 8 o’clock m. m. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations. apply to J15 OCTAVBS COHEN. Empire Line. FOR NEW YORK. Atlantic Mail Steamship Company. PASSAGE REDUCED TO - 835. The new and fast side-wheel steam- ■ship SAN SALVADOR, Atkins, mas- E ter, will sail as above, on Saturday, Janaary 30, at — o’clock. For freight or passage, having unsurpassed accom modations, apply to B. H. HARDEE, No. 12 Stoddard's Range. jl6-3 ERWIN A HARDEE. REDUCTION OF RATES! FOR MACON! HAWKINSVILLE VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN, And Landings on the Altamaha and Ocmnlgee rivers, oet2T-3tp P. H. DRAEE A CO., 202 Broadway.N. Y. 10 PEPPER. PIMENTO. BAGS Singapore Pepper 10 bags Pimento ' For sale by HILTON A RANDELL, jl&-3 193 Bay street. dissolution. IsaacD taiRoche. The bosinem will be continued Stottie Pame of Gsdeu A UPckles, at the old stand, cornerBay LaRoche retaining an office wuhusfor HtePtggR- BENJAMIN G. GADEN, DAVID 8. UNCKLE8- Oowonnah T)PC. 1« 1865. d4 Steamer Oak, Capt. McCauley, will have quick despatch as above. This boat is in good order, built expressly for the trade, and rates A 1 In Insurance offices. Freight received daily, and stored in fire-proof ware house at Florida Wharf, foot of West Broad street. Transportation charges on goods for Macon and Hawkinsvillo paid promptly. Anrangenieuts have been made with the Agent of the Macon AB.nnswick Railroad to forward goods through to Macon on arrival of boat at Hawkinsville. without delay. Rates of Freight : To Macon, per 100 lbs, $2 60; do. per foot, 76c.; to Hawkinsville, per 100 lbs, $2 : do., per foot, 50c. For freight, Ac., apply to J. B. PRESDEE, Apt., 109 Broughton street F. M. MYRELL, J 10 Harris Buildings. FOR BALTIMORE. J16 GARRISON ft ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. FOR NEW YORK ATLANTIC COAST Mail Steamship Compauy. REDUCTION OF PASSAGE. Cabin, $35 OO Steerage, $10 OO The new and very fast side-wheel steamships HER MAN LIVINGSTON, . Capt. Baker, and GENERAL BARNES, Capt Morton, each 2,000 tons burthen, having been placed permanently on this line, will sail regularly every Saturday. The Herman. Livingston, Capt. Bases, will sail on Saturday, 80th Inst., at 10 a. m. For freight or passage, having very superior ac commodations, apply to WILDER ft FULLARTON, Agents. Ir The side-wheel steamship GEN BARNES will succeed, and sail S itnrday, 27th Inst. jlG-6 Pioneer Line FOR NEW YORK. REDUCTION OF PASSAGE RATES! Cabin Passage, $135 OO Deck, $10 OO The new and splendid 9teamship CHASE, Roath, Commander, will leave for the above port ou her regular day, Thursday, January 18, at -- o’clock. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations, apply to J15 HUNTER & GAMMELL. The fine steamship NORTH POINT will sail from wharf foot of Whitaker street on Wednesday Horning, at 9 o.clock. For freight or passage, apply to LaROCHE ft WEST, Agents, J16 Jones' Block. CHANGE OF DAY AND HOUR. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED. FOR JACKSONVILLE, INLAND, VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS’ AND FERNANDINA. THE STEAMER FANNIE, CAPTAIN McNKLTY, Will leave as above from the Florida Steamboat Wharf foot of West Broad street, on TUESDAY next, 26th at 10 o’clock a. m., and will continue to leave every Tuesday following at same hour until further notice. Thi9 boat Is in very excellent order, is commanded by officers of experence; and has superior state room accommodations for passengers While the boat is on her trips, freight will be re ceived and stored in fire-proof warehouse, free of ex pense. For freight or passage, apply to F. M. MYRELL. Agt, d22-lm Harris' Rnildings, Bay street. Or to W. Johnson, ou wharf. FOR PHILADELPHIA, The new and splendid iron steamship CUMBRIA, FRENCH, Commander, Will sail for the above port on Saturday, Jan. 90, at — o’clock. For freight or passage, having excellent accommo dations, apply to J13 HUNTER ft GAMMELL, For Palatka, VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FER- NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND PICOLATA. The hew and fast sailing Steamer LIZZIE BAKER, Capt. N. King, Ilaving been placed permanently upon this route will leave for the above places on Evrry Thursday Morning, at 10 o’clock. For freight or passage, having splendid cabin ac commodation, apply on board, at tne Florida' Steam Packet whirl; or to CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, d5-tf Agents. FOR, NEW YORK. The fast-sailing schooner M. G. FARR, bavins the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have quick despatch for the above port. For freight, apply to HUNTER ft GAMMELL. SHIPPING. FOR AUGUSTA, and INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. TK£ Steamer Union, Capt FRAZIER, Is loading this day at the Florida _ Broad street and will leaveas.boveot/ 1 °* Wert Tuesday, 16th instant, at 0 p. m ar® vs* 'yuy.SSK sks freight taken at as low rate* as any boat on the For freight apply to ... F M MYRELL, j ° Harria 1 Buildings, Bay street. FOR AUGUSTA and landings on the river. Tbe fine Steamer Fanny Lehr, Captain Lewis, will leave as above, on Tuesday, J.„. 16, at 9 o’clock a. re. For freight or passage, apply to J15 LaROCHE ft WEST, Jones* Block. FOR AUGUSTA. The new and very fast steamer 9 C O H l> I o, Capt. N. F. ROGERS, Will leave as above on Tuesday, Jsn. at 7 oVlocll m _ Freight at the lowest rates. For freight or passage, appiy to . Jl3 ~ 2 KEIN ft CO. FOR AUGUSTA And Landings on the River. The popular steamer Harry Carroll will sail as above on Wednesday, Jan, 17th, at 13 o’clock m For freight or passage, apply to . LaROCHE A WEST, J 10 '* Jones’Block. For Augusta and way landings on the river. The light-draught steamer K Ia L A Will leave for Augusta on .WEDNESDAY, 17th INST, AT 3 P. M. For freight or passage, apply to CHAS. L. COLBY ft CO., j!6 2 Corner Abercorn and Ray street*.. Baltimore, Charleston and Havana STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR BALTIMORE, VIA CHARLESTON FROM HAVANA, The first class iron side-wheel Steamship ISABELLA, E< C. WAMBERSIE, Commander, will leave Boyee’g Wharf, Charleston, S. C., on MON BAY. 15th inst., at — o’clock precisely. For freight or passage, having elegant Stateroom accommodations, apply to _ _ CHISOLM BROS., Agents,, 32 Ea«t Bast Bay, cor. Adger's wharf, Charleston. N* B.—This line, of which the above steamer is the pioneer, will make regular trips to Charleston and Havana from Baltimore, and will soon connect with New Orleans via Havana. j!5-tf FOR AUGUSTA, And Landings on the River. The Steamer "V" olunteer, AND COVERED BARGES, Capt S. Snow, is now receiving freight at the Central Press, and will leave as above, on Wednesday, Afternoon, 17th inst. For freight engagements, apply to FOR CHARLESTON, Via Hilton Head and Beaufort, The new and fast Steamer FOUNTAIN, Capt. G. W. Castnxb. will leave for the above places on Tuesday Morning, 16th, at 9 o’clock. For freight or passage) apply on board, at Padel- ford's wharf; near White’s Cotton Press, lo to jH-2 M. A. COHEN, Agent. j!6-2 O’FALLON ft CO. FOR AUGUSTA. The steamer E- H. MA.Y, Capt. Wm. B. Joxxs, ia now receiving freight at the Florida wharf, ana will leave on Wednesday, 17th Inst., at 6 p. m. in place of the ateamer James Christopher. For freight, apply at the Florida Steam Packe' wharf, to J.u. K1NCHLEY, J 16 Agent. For LIVERPOOL. The line new clipper baric maria henry, PRINCE, Commander, having threc-fonrtha of her cargo engaged, will bsve tadanceof fr^M. apply to <&HA8. L. COLBY * co.. Corner of Abercorn and B»J atreets. Liberal allowances made on consignments to ogr friends lnLiverpool. jil-H Freights FOB AUGUSTA, rriflE undersigned are prepared to receive goods at a. their Warehouses—free of expense and cov ered by Insurance—for shipment to Augusta and ants beyond by their regular line of light draught ate. Apply to CHAS. L. COLBY, sept29—tf cor. Bay and Abercorn ate. NEW ROUTE ♦TO Sonth-Western Georgia, VIA SUNBURY AND STATION No. 4 AT LANTIC & GULF’R. R. The new and swift Steamer O. F. Potter Will leave her wharf, foot of Abergoro gfr®? 1 * °" eveiy MONDAY, WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY, at 7 o’clock a. m„ connecting at Sunbuty with a line of stages for Station No. 4 A. 4 O. R-K. Passengere by this route will arrive at Station No. 4 hatimeto take the train for Tho™**^ 6 follow - ing dm romectC at Tbomasville with stages for ^mromg^pa^ ad 8atUTdaja m tjme for d, TLme between Savannah and ThomasyiDe, thirty h< Ftar’paasage only apply to CHAS. L. COLBY ft CO., dil-In Corner of Abercorn and Bay streets. For Doctortown Thomasville. The Steamers Gen. Shepley, Orient, and- Clarion Will make Tri-weekly Trips to Doctortown, in con nection with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, leavim Savannah on Tuesdays. Thmedays and Sundays. Through freight payable by shippers at Our office Freight received during tlie week, and stored fre of expense. For freight or passage apply to CHAS L. COLBY ft CO., n2n Comer Abercorn and Bay streets. For Augusta, THE STEAMER R. H. MAY, Will have dispatch for the above place. Goods receiv ed at all time and stored in fire proof warehooae, foot of Liucolu street, free of coet. J. M. KINCHLEY, Agent. Office in Claghorn A Canningham’s. The May arrived in Augusta from Savannah on laai Friday with her fall freight. tf oct9 For Liverpool. The first-class Britfah ship MOZART, Capt. Smith, will have despatch for the jCTVyr abve port. For freight engagements, apply to JU-1W T. $ J. Q. MILLS. For Palatka, E. Fla., VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, FEJfe NANDINA AND JACKSONVILLE. Tbe flee Steamer zt obert Lehr, Capt. COUXBELI, will leave as above, on Wednesday Morning, at 10 o’clock. For freight orpassage,.apply to LaROCHE ft WEST, Agents. FOR Rio De Janeiro. CALLING AT 8t. Thomas, Faro, Peroambnco and Bahia The United States and Brazil Midi ; Steamship Company will dispatch 'regularly, .On Use 29th of e very month, A NEW AND FIRST-CLA88 STEAMSHIP, To Leave at 3 o’clock, P- ns-, From Pier 43, North River. All letters hive to pass through the Poet Office. An experienced Surgeon will be in attendance a board. For freight an oaasage, having splendid accommo datfona, apply o aSENCIO ft CO.. oet31-3m No. 17, Broadway, New York.