Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY S. W. MASON & CO.
SAMUEL XV. MASON, Editor,
W. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
LAR9EST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
FRIDAY JANUARY 10. 1806.
EMIGRATION TO GEORGIA
Believing that the dilapidated interests of
our Slate might be greatly resuscitated by
the introduction ot foreign emigrant labor,
we have attempted more than once to de
rnouslraie the urgent necessity for prompt
action iu regard thereto, as well a3 its fea:
biiiiy by the energetic and skillful appliance
of means which have been used most sue
cet"fully in other communities.
Our attention has been directed to this
subject again by the recent announcement
in tne Picayune, of the arrival in New Or
leans ol a large number of German immi
grant?, who have made favorable engage
lueuts with planters residing in the interior ol
the State.
If is a little remarkable, if not discredits
bie, that while commendable efforts have
been made, with partial success at least, by
Louisiana, Florida and Texas to supply, in
the manner we have indicated the pressing
demand for additional aud reliable labor,
Georgia, with a more inviting c imate and a
soil as productive as that of the States named
has exhibited no such spirit of enterprise. It
may be stated briefly that our people have
unaccountably ignored a matter which
deserved their especial attention because
of its pre-eminent importauce. It must
be conceded Ly all sensible men that
labor system has to be constructed, an
upon emigration we must chiefly rely for
the materials l' r its reconstruction It
equally apparent that a large per Cei:t-gc o
the present colored population cannot be cm
braced in a correct estimate of the amount
of available labor in the State.
But. if this were not the case, and the de-
ve.opnient of the entire industrial capacity of
the negroes were practicable we might still
urge tiie adoption of our views upon the wel
grounded assumption that there is a riefi
citucy of labor throughout the State. This
was manilest prior to the breaking out of the
war. It was shown by the census of 1860,
in the small per centage of lands actually un
der cultivation, and their low average value
as compared with the New England, Middle
and Northwestern States. In density of popu-
latioa there is the same contrast. The popu
lation to the square mile of the several sec
tions, in 1850 was—slaveholding States, 11.85
persons ; New England States, 41.94; Middle
States, 57.94. In South Carolina the number
of farms over one thousand aeres was 2,718,
in Jr’cnusylvania 17. The same ratio pre
vailed in a genera! comparison of the State?
of the two sections.
i he?e statistical exhibits are conclusive
arguments iu favor of resorting to intelligent
and vigorous measures at the earliest mo-
ment fo iudtice an influx of population and of
cup.tal from abroad. And as the people of
the State have let the subject go by default,
we beg leave to commend it to the attention
ol the Legislature, as worthy of their highest
consideration. V. r e hope that this body will
appoint a committee of intelligent members,
who will carefully study the whole subject
by putting themselves in communication
with the best sources of information, and re
port such action by the Legislature and the
people as will meet the necessities ol’the case.
And if succcfs should crown their efforts
enough will be accomplished for the welfare
of the State to entitle them to the gratitude rf
those whom they represent.
it has been suggested by a cotemporary
that the Southern States shall unite in the
effort to attract emigration, and to construct
a labor syotem—as separate action may lead
to tivalry, confusion and general bad re
sults—that the several Southern States shall
appoint Commissioners to act in concert, aud
that this joint commission shall be permanent.
But whether united or separate State action
shall be determined upon too much energy
and care cannot be bestowed in shaping the
needful measures. Formidable competition
will bo experienced at the very outset. Un
der the laws of Congress actual settlers iu
the new State's and Territories received do
nation of one hundred and sixty acres each,
and the Bureau of Immigration at Washing
ton, and the Emigrant officers at other chief
points are making strenuous exertious to at
tract emigrants to the public lands.
Before inaugurating measures loosing to
emigration, we should avail ourselves ot all
the information to be derived from every
intelligent practical and experimen
tal source. There should be pub
lished a full account of the various
resources of our State, of the climate and
its influence on the constitutions of men
coming from Northern latitudes; of the lands
aud their present condition as to fertility and
titles; of the various products which can be
raised ; of the best location for vine culture
ana fruit iu general; and an account of the
existing rai:roads, and also of the commerce
and the various branches of industry to be
carried on.
We throw out these suggestions with the
hope that they will attract the attention of
those of our ciliz.-us who are interested in the
subject of emigration, aud will give it the
attention to which it is entitled.
—Tiie Raleigh (N. G.) Sentinel ba3 heard
It repeatedly rumored, sinco Gov. Holden
was relieved, that there were good grounds
for believing that President Johnson designed
giving him some bubstautial proof of liis ap
preciation of his services by tendering him a
po.uioa of importance. Recently it has been
said that he would be tendered au appoint
ment as Minister to Peru or some other South
American republic.
— Orders have been issued tor the release
of R. B. Winder, the rebel Quartermaster,
who has been held in confinement at the Old
Capitol and at Richmond ou the supposition
that he was R. S. Winder, tin confederate of
Wirz in the butcheries at Antlr-rsonville.
Another lot of long winded letters in re
gard to steps taken by the so-called Empe
ror of Mexico to obtain from the United
States a recognition of the so-c^Ied Empire
of Mexico are published, but they add but
little to the information already given to the
public upon this subject.
Mr. Wil.-on, of Massachusetts, has offered
in the Senate the petition of the colored citi
zens of Savannah, asking for the light of
suffrage. Referted to the special Committee
un Reconstruction.
NATIONALITY.
This term has of late received a very wide
signification. Writers on pablic law have
so far extended its meaning, so indefinite
have been their reasonings, that the West
minster Review has, in its October number,
bsen induced to ask, “What is a Nationality?
Is it au aggregation of people of the same
race, as in Alsace; or speaking the same lan
guage, as in Italy; or possessing a common
history, as in Poland; or having marked
geographical boundaries, as in Schleswig-
Holstein t Or is it merely a province, like
Savoy, where universal suffrage, tempered
by French bayonets, elicits the wish of the
people for annexation to a powerful neighbor
to which they are neither attached by ties of
race, language, history or geographical affi
nity? Russia denies the right of Poland to
be called a nationality, and claims it for
Rulbenia; Austria makes herself the cham
pion of the principle of nationality in
Schleswig-Holstein, and remains its bitterest
foe in Veuetia; Prussia makes war on Den
mark because it refuses to give the Dut hies
a separate administration, and forces Ger
man institutions and the German language
on the inhabitants of Posen. This principle
of i ationality has broken treaties, dissolved
alliances, and acquired so gnat an influence
on the destinies of Europe, that a clear idea
of its r<^l meaning has become indispensable
to the correct appreciation of any continental
difficulty."
Tiiis is a striking passage that will attract
attention, and, perhaps, assist us to solve our
difficulty—i.c., to define the meaning of this
term nationality. The tests of the reviewer
bring us very little nearer to our object, al
though his language is more precise and defi
die than usual. He says “identity of race,
anguage, or religion does not constitute a
nationality: it is only one of the causes
which produce the conditions above stated
We shou d nut call the Scotch, nor the pco
lc or the Southern States of America a na
tion idiy, for the first d<> not fulfil the latter
f'hese conditions, aud the second do not
fulfil the former.”
Now, according to this description, neither
>f the words race or religion applies to the
3cotch—therefore the Scotch do not fulfill
the condition of nationality. The people ot
the Southern States of America are, accord
ing to the writer, in fulfillment of these con
ditions. Adopting his own definition,
nationality is a body of people with strong
distinctive national characteristics and au
evident tendency to independent political
action," there is not one example in history
that corresponds with it. Poland presents
‘a body of people with strong distinctive
peculiarities and with an evident tendency
to independent political action.” Yet the
recent unsuccessful attempt is the third she
has made to liberate herself from the tyran
nical bondage of Russia. Hungary presents
all the features that render that country a
community homogeneous not only in na
tional characteristics but in race and reli
gion. In what respect has she been able to
vindicate her claims to nationality ? The
instance that is passing before our eyes con
futes the doctrines of the reviewer. The
Fenians present all the conditions that should
stitle them to success—race, religion, a com
mon language. Are the Irish any nearer the
consummation of their independence than
they were when they were subdued by Oliver
Cornwell, or at the battle of the Boyne ?
The controlling circumstance in all cases
not any moral force, but power—physical
iorce. Russia found it easy to bring Poland
at each time of her revolt back into subjec-
ion, by her legions—by her immense power.
So lias every State with disproportionate
physical forces and the advantage of near
neighborhood. Ireland will remain in sub
jection to Great Britain for an indefinite
period. So will Poland to Russia, Hungary
to Austria, Venetia to Austria, and will con
tinue so until the relative situation of these
powers i9 changed. The world will want a
efinition when power is restrained by jus
tice, or when the balance of power is so ad
justed as to protect each separate State in its
rights. Then the political equilibrium v ill
be something more than a myth or ideality.
IN GENERAL..
—The President of the American Bank
Note Company has submitted several designs
the Treasury Department for the forth
coming three dollar National bank note—
Carpenter’s picture of President Lincoln
reading bis Emancipation Proclamation will
form the back decoration of the note.
—A Senator is said to have received a let
ter from Kentucky, stating that a movement
is being organized to return John C. Breckin
ridge to the Senate in the place of Garrett
Davis.
—The rumor of Mr. Stanton’s retirement
from the Cabinet has been authoritatively
contradicted.
—A delegation of Northwestern distillers
and whiskey dealers are in Washington for
the purpose of urging upon Congress the re
duction of the tax ou whiskey to one dollar
per gallon. They represent that the present
tax is ruinous to their interests, and amounts
almost to a prohibition of the pursuit of this
business.
—An advocate of Colmar, France, lately
left a legacy ol $20,000 to the lunatic asylum
of that town- “I earned this money," his will
states, “by the patronage of those who go to
law ; my present gift is but a restitution."
—Accounts from Spain represent that the
cholera has broken out with great severity
at Santander. On the 22d of December, 130
cases and 56 deaths occurred, and on the fol
lowing day the number of the latter had in-
reused to 60. Among the victims is the
Governor of the provicne.
—Last week, as a railroad train was stop
ping at Gordonsville, Va., to put off the
mail, quite a crowd who had assembled there
made an assault upon the mail agent, who
was a Northern man—as the Post Office De
partment appoint none who cannot take the
oath. They informed him that they would
nof allow any Yankees to run on their roads.
Words led to blows, and the train moving off,
the mail agent escaped with his life. On le
porting this to the Post Office Department,
Gov-Randall immediately struck Gordons-
ille from the list of po9t offices, and trains
now run by that point.
— In the city of Boston, says the State
Constable, there are in full operation
at least tourteen gambling establishments,
(and many minor ones,) the annual profits
from which to the proprietors are estimated
at from $300,000 to $500,000. At some of
them the daily attendance of players is from
one hundted to two hundred.
Important to Insurance Companies.—By
reference to a circular from the office of the
Comptroller General, dated Milledgeville,
January llth, I860, it will be seen that the
Agents of all insurance companies organ
ized and managed by persons without the
limits of Georgia are requested to make re
turns under oath, and pay a tax of one per
cent, upon all premiums received in this
State for the year closing December 81st,
1865.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SECURE
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SEATS
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
Al' SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENER S
AT SCHRIENER S
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER S
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENER S
AT SCHRIENER’S
AT SCHRIENEE’S
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENERS
AT SCHRIENER’S
Southern
Palace
DRYGOODS
HOUSE.
GREAT
CLOSING-OUT SALE
FOR
Thirty Days Only!
111 & 113
Congress Street.
jlS-tf
C. ORFF.
FOR
FOR
Books! Books!!
H YMNS or the Ages—first, second and third series
Robert Buchanan’s Poems
Life and Works of Jean Paul Richter
Mrs. Jameson's Work.
Festivals and Fasts of the Church
Bishop Hobart’s Companion to the Prayer Book
The Ureullne Manual
O Mother Dear Jerusalem !
A Song without Words; by the author of the Cotta
family
Tiie S -ven Little Sisters who live ou the Round Ball
that floats in the Air.
Hane Brinker; ol'the Silver Skates. A Story of
Life In Holland 1
Adventures In Africa
I'lngcle^*^’ Last of the Bullish; by Charles
Julia Kavaiiauvti’s Works
A Book about Doctors
Herbert Spencer’s Philosophical and other Writing#
Lecky's History of Rationalism lu Europe
Lectures on the English Language ; by Hon. O. P.
Marsh.
John Stuart Mill on Political Economy
“ “ Liberty
Tyndall’s great work on Heat ns ft Mode of Motion
Poe Correlation aud Conservation of Forces
Ltle of Thackeray
Lite. Letters and Sermons of Rev. F. W. Robertson
Life ot Stouewail Jnckson; oy a Virginian
For sale by
B. MALI.ON,
J' 9 "- 1-17 Congress street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
C ONSIGNEES per schooner W. B. THOMAS, from
Philadelphia, are hereby notified that she is this
day discharging at Pioneer Steamship wharf.
All goods remnltii’ig on wharf after sunset will be
stored ot risk and expense of owners.
jl9-l HUNTER A GAMMELL.
AMUSEMENTS.
DUPONT’S POWDER,
[ X whole, half, quarter kegs and cauisUrs.
For sale by
j 19-3
OCTAVU9 COHEN,
Agent.
Law Card.
rTlHE undersigned have removed their office from
-* savannah. Georgia, to 119 Broadway, New York,
where they will, with pleasure, attend to any business
entrusted to tbeir care.
Every attention will be given to the collection of
Southern claims, and arrangements hove been made
which will facilitate their early settlement.
WARD A JONES.
John E. Wari>.
Chares C. Joses, Jr.- j!9-4
POWERFUL SEA-GOING
PROPELLER TOG = SALE
A SPLENDID sea going Tag. built lu 1864, of the
r\ best materials; la very f-i-t, handsome and
handy ; 7 feet draft of water, 24-inch cylinder, low
pressure, first rate boiler: is io complete order, and
nmv running in New York harbor.
For a person wnutiug a first-class boat for any pur
pose, this is a rare chance, as she Is sold only to close
an interest-
Add.eee ’’Tag," Box 8,616, New York. J19 6
Savannah Theatre.
Lessees and Managers. .Messrs. Rataiond A Hasiii/ioh
FRIDAY KV’O, JANUARY 19, 18CG.
COMPLIMENTARY' BENEFIT TO
Th.oo. Hamilton,
Tendered Lythe Metropolitan Fne Company.
First time this season of the great Play of MARBLE
UfiALT.
Mr. ds Mrs.W. U. Crisp
hare kindly volunteered their valuable services,
litis evening will be presented
MARBLE HEART.
PhFdeas } Mr - Hamilton
Diogenes Mr. W. H. Crisp
Marco Mis. W. H. Crisp
Marie Miss AJ. K. Gordon
To conclude with
The Conjugal Besson.
Fimou Lnlliby Mr. Raymond
Mrs. Lnlliby Miss M. E. uordou
To-morrow, BENEFIT OF Mr. M. M. LOUD.
Notiok.—The management Leg to announce
that on Monday Evening next, 22d Inst., tliev will
commence a series of GIFT PEKFOKMANCE.S,which
will continue throughout the week.
AUCTION. AUCTION.
Every Monday, Wednesday mid v,
Evenings, 8111
At Store. No. 71, 8L Julian street
assortment of ’ h,ir s a g E „ f .
Dry Goods. Yankee Notions, ‘
will be odeled. " elr 5. 4,
Sales positive. ’ *■>
RARE CHANCES FORIKVlSn^
Yovlf, Williams, ]ff e T h "
& Co, ® t,l >
Oder for sale one hundred acres of t
from Savannah, on the White Bluff r2H ; <
excellent Stock Farm or for G.irdeufog
portion of it is under cultivation^??*^ 1
heavily timbered, and there are ; oca nJL h U'»Ui,?
200 cords of Wood cut and piled on it nt "
Also.
One desirable Lot at Thunderbolt
Terms cash.
Titles
York, Williams, AIchT. -
&. Co. l,r «
THEATRE.
Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Horses, Mules, &c.
F OR SALE—’ Horse, 10 Mules, 8 Single Drays, with
Harness complete. 2 Double Drays, with Har
ness complete.
JOHN GRAHAM.
_ Harris street, between West Broad
J79-3 anil Purse.
ISTew Books.
LTOUNQ Knighthood; by E. Foxton
l Country Love; by II. T. Sperry
Husk’s Col. Floyd’s Wards ; by Marian Hariand
pisrv of KiMy Trcvylyan ; by the author of the
SchonbergCotta Family
Democracy tn America; by De Tocqneville
Barren Uouor . by the author of Guy Livingston
Roanoke, fir Where Is Utopia : by C. H. Wiley
Clever Woman of the rfumily; by tile author of
Heir of Red Ctiffo.
Helton Estate: by A. Trollope
jif-3 JOHN O. SCHREINER & SONS.
- Office Cleuk of council, (
January 19th, 1866. )
W AGONS, Drays, and all Vehicles used for hire In
this City will lie obliged to take our badges for
the same within ten days from date, os follows :
One horse Wagons or Carts, $12.
Two do do $24.
One do Dray, $16.
Two do do $.'4
Two do Hacks. $40.
Two do Omnllms, $40.
Four do do $60.
For each break Wagon ror exhibiting horses for
sale, $10.
For each horse or mule for loading and unloading
vessels, 131.
The Badges are now ready.
Official: JAS. STEWART.
J19-6 Clerk Council.
E XECUTOR’S NOTICE—All persons having claims
against the estate of Mrs. Catherine P. Harden
will present them, properly attested, within the time
prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said
estate will make immediate pavmeut to
'l. dewitt,
or W. W. LINCOLN,
j!9-lawGw Executors.
Save Your Gas!
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR
MADE.
I n these tunes economy should be the first thought
or every business man. To obtain the best light
with a consumption of the least amount of gas neces
sary for that purpose, should be the object of all con
sumers, aud to enable them to accomplish this, Dr.
GARLAND has visited Savannah. His Check Gas
Burner Is Just w hat it is represented to be. By it a
•living of Horn 2o to 30 percent is made over any
hollow burner in use. CUeekiug the rapid flow and
tally expanding the gas, thereby causing a much
more even combustion and clearer light than can be
obtaiued with any other burner. As a matter of
economy and tor clearness of light, it stands unri
valled. Tue Charleston Dally News and South Caro
linian both speak lu the highest praise or this bur
ner.
DR. GARLAND and his Burners come highly re
commended, and our citizens will do well to avail
themselves of tins, perhaps tueir only, opportunity uf
pm chasing them.
Orders may be left at store of
A. MEYERS & CO.,
Broughton street, under St. Andrew’s Hall.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Management l>eg to announce tliat they have
made ai raugements to give a series of
GIFT PERFORMANCES!
In connection with the
Regular Dramatic Entertainments,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22d.
Thera will be TEN PRIZES drawn each evening, con-
Dinting ot
GOLD M ATCHES.
SEWING -MACHINES,
COTTAGE FURNITURE,
JEWELRY',
DRESSING CASES,
ALBUMS, Ac., Ac.
The principal prize each evening will be worth from
$100 tc $150, and the smallest not less than $5.
The mode of drawing will be as follows: Eich
holder of a $1 ticket will receive a number at the
time of norchnsing hi. tick t. At the conclusion of
the THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE a committee of
gentlemen wilt he selected to conduct the drawing.
A corresponding amount or numbers to those beld by
tin- audience will lie placed in a hat, and a boy, blmu-
fol ted, will draw therefrom.
The bills of each d..y will name the prizes to be
drawn that evening, which will be on exhibition at
J. C. Schreiner A Sous’ boon store, also at Hamilton’s
jewelry stole.
Admi-sfon to all parts of the honse $1. Those not
wi-hing a chattcj iu the drawing will he admitted for
the usual price. j!9-2
°t store e
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON'S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTONS
HAMILTONS
HAMILTONS
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTONS
HAMILTON'S
HAMILTONS
HAMILTON'S
HAMILTONS
HAMILTON'S
HAMILTONS
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON'S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTON'S
HAMILTON'S
HAMILTON’S
HAMILTONS
BENI >1T
BEN3TT
BENI PIT
BENI TIT
BENI i’lT
benItt
BENI iTT
BENIjTT
BENI ITT
BENI ITT
BENI ITT
BENEFIT
BEN FIT
BEN FIT
BEN FIT
BEN FIT
BEN iTT
BENi IT
BENI IT
BENI 'IT
BENI IT
BENI IT
BENE IT
BENE IT
BENE IT
BENE IT
BENE iT
BENE T
BENE T
BENE T
bene: T
BENE T
bene; T
BENE] T
BENEHT
BENEFU
POWDER, SHOT, GAPS.
*)|W| KKGS Hazaid Co’b F. F. G. Sporting Powder
' 4 ' v/v 28 oise* Hazard Co’s 1 lb canisters, Sporting
Powder
2P0 bug-, a-sorted sizes, Shot
lJO.Uiki G. u. Percussion Capa
For sale by
J19-6
HILTON & RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
Immense Improvement in Steam.
HICKS’ PATENT DIRECT-ACTING, RE
CIPROCATING PISTON 6TEAM EN
GINES.
CAVE 75 per cent. In space, weight, transportation.
^ friction, anil parts over tne oest engines, with
great economy iu steam aud repairs. The cheapest,
simplest most compact, mid durable made. Adapted
to ail purposes. For circular address the Hicks
Engine Co., No. 68 Liberty street, New* York.
J19-2awGiu
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
No, 151 Congress St. SarasDab Ga,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DAY GOODS
HOUSE,
AND DEALERS IN
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND
DOMESTIC GOODS.
H AVING just received and opened a very large
and select stock of Fancy Dress Goods. House-
Keepiug and Domestic Goods, Blankets, cloaks and
Shawls, Also Hats, Ihiota amt shoes.
Ana all articles nsnallv found In a first c ass
Dry Goods House, we would m,-st respectfully invite
our formtr frieuds and customers; also Merchants
and Planters visiting the city, to call and examine onr
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
EINSTKIN & ECKMAN,
novC-tf l.~,l Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
Will sell at auction this day, in tram
i0 o’clock :
13 cases Bacon Shoulders
6 hhds do Sides
15 bbls Pig Shoulders
.J.' 10 fine sugar cored Hams
16 tioxes Codfish
2 cases dried Beef
15 boxes Soap
10 do Starch
20 tubs Butter
80 do flue Leaf Lard, jnstar-ived
40 boxes assorted Spices ' 1
100 % pii» e 2 a r ,iiirtan ^ t3
60 boxes Mince Mart
16 tierces Bacon Shoulders
60 bldg Onions
£0 do Apples
10 cases Boots and 9'ioea, Ladles'Gihe-. .
20 boxes Adamantine C-mdks Galters . ic
Terms cash.
JiJ
A PLEASANT EE3IDENCE~F0RsIli
York, William*, AToIntire
•Sc Co.
Seven acres »t Land with a small House
ly situated, with fiotver garden, etc. at \n j e
tral Railroad. i0 '
At SO.
Twenty aces of Land, partly cleared andru-tr,
plant; balance well wooded at No. 2, Central R ^
r ° aC ** jlS-i
By Mendel Sl JLuflitcau. ' ~
TniSDAY, Jan. 19, et 10 o’clock, In frontoi.tui
will oe sold :
2 chests Green Tea
5 kegs No. 1 Butter
6 boxes Lemon Syrup
Otie lot of Bacon
One lot of Knives and Forks
2o sacks Feed
1 chest Tools
A general assortment of Furniture
ALSO,
A lot of Dry Goods and Clothing jj 3
AT AUCTION. ’
By Lacrant, Wayne & Sweat.
THIS DAY, at 10 o’clock, iu front of store on B-I
street, fourth door East of Barnard street -vtti ti I
sold : ’ u
2 cases English Merino, English Brr.adcioths, o 1
meres, Melton’s Ilosury, Handkerchiefs Ac jift I
good order, to close a consignment. ’ 1
ALSO,
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Liquors, cuoice Pt-
fumery, Ac. — 1
BY BLUN & MEYER.
Wiil be sold on MONDAY'. January 22d. at 11 e’clod.I
In front of store:
Lot No. S5 Springfield Plantation, containin'^ #, j
ffeet square, situated fronting on the Ogeechee Haul
Road, near the toll gate. 1
The lot is lee simple, and titles warranted.
Terms cash.
BY BELL, WYLLY A CHUSTIA.V.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The West Half of Lot No. 2, Calhoun Ward, trocUg j
on Jones streer.
The improvements consist of a finely flniaii^ j
BncK Residence containing Ten Rooms'with
throughout, aud a well of excellent water and ai
1-orce Pump. dl3 . tf
NOTICE.
I HERE3Y notify my friends and the merchants
generally, that on and after this date 1 intend
weighing 11AY on my own account.
All orders left at the office of Mr. B. H. Hardee will
be promptly attended to.
R. A. POLLARD,
j 19-1 w city Weigher of Hay
Cheese.
75 BOXES EXTRA CREAM CHEESE.
j 19-2
For sale by
HILTON & RANDELL.
193 Bay street.
Scotch Pipes.
40 BOXES GENUINE SCOTCH PIPES.
J19-2
For sale by
HILTON & RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
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PHILADELPHIA
CAKE AND CRACKER BAKERY.
W E are constantly receiving from Mr. E. Camp’s
manufactory all kluds of Oyster, Butter and
Soda Crackers, Ginger Cakes, &e., Ac., and will sell
at Philadelphia prices.
RUE, WHITNEY & CO.,
Hole Agents,
jla lm No. 4 Harris' Range, Bay attest.
THE DIAMOND STATE
DETERSIVE SOAP
I S the greatest Family Soap now in use, and for
economy and utility defies all competition.
Manutuciurcd at the Diamond State Soap Works,
Wilmington, Delaware.
RUE, WHITNEY & CO.,
Bole Agents.
Wv nte also constantly receiving from these works
a full assortment of Family and Fancy Soaps, and
can recommend them to the public.
RUE, WHITNEY A CO.,
jld-lm No. 4 Harris Range, Bay street.
GRAHAM, DORSirrr & CO.
&ucee*:.»or3 to Hawes, Graham & Co.,
IMPORTERS OF
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY,
No*. 174, 176 and 178 Centre St., JI. Y.,
Keep constantly on hand the most extensive variety
of finely-figured Foreign and Domestic Woods tu be
found in the United States, In Logs, Planks, Boards
aud Veueers, suitable forCabltnt, Piauo, and Billiard
Table manufacturers, and car builders ; also, Ma
hogany and Spanish Cedar Coffin stuff.
in connection with our business we have a large
Saw Mill, and the most- celebrated Veneer Cutting
Machine, which enables us to fill all orders enfusted
to us with promptness. jl9-3m
SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
TUST opened a large assortment of Zephyr Worsted
Hhawis, Boutags. Cloaks aud Hoods, Children’
Caps, Boot* and Gaiters.
Also. Irish Linens. Table Damask. Linen Towels,
Table Napkins and Doyles, ana a variety of Fancy Ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
All of which we offer at very low prices.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
nov3-tf 1st Congress Street
A. MINIS,
No. 3 Stoddard’* ’Western nature,.
G ENERAL Agent for the Board of Underwriters of
Philadelphia.
Persons having losses. Insured as above, will please
call on anil confer with him. J19-C
BOARD.
B OARD can be obtained on reasonable terms by
applying ou Taylor street, secoud door e ast of
ird j19-3*
Barnard.
H. HAYM,
174 Broughton Street. 174
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newest style*,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS,
COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, Ac.
Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by
DRY GOODS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Ladies and Country
]VIerch.ants.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Dry G<4ds, Fancy Goods,
«fcc., &C., &C.,
Remarkably Cheap for Ca-.ii,
CAN BE FOUND AT
A.. Headier tto Co’s.,
13 BARNARD STREET, OOR. CONGRESS LANK,
Comprising a general Assortment of Foreign and
Domestic Goods, Cloaks, Suawls, Ac.
N. B.—By strict attention to business, courteous
and honorable dealing with onr customers, we trust
to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage.
A large line ot White Goods and Linens now open.
octl9
oct23
H. HAYM.
To Photographers
WANTED—A good Operator. One well posted in
" making Carte* de Visile can obtain a good
situation by uddreseing
G. A. JEFFERS,
jlS-lm Thomnsville, Ga.
WANTED.
'O reassure the public that they can purchase La-
* dies’ heeled Congress Gaiters for $1 60; Calf,
heeled Bootees for $1 50. and Toilet Slippers for 60
cents, at 116 BROUGHTON STREET, between Bnll
and WMtitker street*. Also staple articles in variety;
Polish Balmorals. Serge Congress Gaiters and Morocco
Bootees. W. H. DENUURST.
319-2*
I
Ladies’ Hair Dressing,
BY CELIA ABBOTT,
V
Bettceen Whitaker and Barnard Streets, four doors
from Whitaker.
H AVE on hand a fine assortment of French Goods,
direct from Paris. Everything appertaining to
Head Work for sale.
Ladles will be visited at their residences if de
sired. jlfo*
JOHN VANDERBILT,
NO 23 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK,
LEALER IN
Agricultural Implements
O F every variety, embracing all tile different pat
terns ilfPlows in use in the Southern States, Oorn-
Sltellers, Hay and Stalk-Cutters, Homo-Powers and
Threshing Machines, Fau-Milla, '.Ylieel-Bmiowa, Carts
and Wagons. Cotton Gins. Gfii Gear, Plow ami other
Castings, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Rakes and Garden and
Farm Tools ana implement^ of every variety
SEEDS.
The choicest Garden and Flower Seeds grown luthls
country or Europe, including every desirable kind and
vuriety. The utmost care taken to have those only
Whirh are choice anil reliable. Also, Gross, Field and
Biril seeds of every variety.
FERTILIZERS.
Bone Dust, Animat Manure (a preparation of nnimftl
matter, blood and bonej, a good substitute for (immo
nnd cheapest manure in nse: Phosphate of Lime,
Land Fluster, Guano, Ac.
PLANTS, TREES, &c.
Fnmished from the most reliable Nurseries and Grow
ers.
|Sy"Orders respectfully solicited
Letters of Inquiry cheerfully responded to and price
lists famished on application. Iaw8w-n22
H. A. TOPHAffl
ICLOTDING WAREHOUSE
13S CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH.
F INE Ready-made Business ar.d Dress Suits of all
descriptions constantly ou hand. Gent’s Fur-
| niehlng Goods, all of the
NSWESI STYIB8
Hati, Cup., Ac Also, an elegant line orpine Cloths,
Doeskins, Meltons, Cassimures, l’w,eds and Vesiir.ee
which will be ’
|made to order
at the shortest notice by experienced workmen,
jiatf
UNDERWRITER’S SALE.
Bk BELL, WYLLY & 6’HRISTIAY.
To-morrow. FRIDAY'. 19th in«t„ i,t'l2 o’cleA, a®,
mund’s Upper Cotton Prrsa :
14 bales Cotton, repicked
12 do do do
1 do do
on boanl flatH from Angnsta to this pen. j
ami sold for accouut ol al! concerned.
Terms cash. jjg
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Small Lots of Land.
There having been so many applications for Stmt
Triicts of L/Jtud for location, the owner of the above
Uand, lee!in^ a disposition to meet this demand, ii*:
placed in the market, for a tew d.iyu, Lots of Five
Acres, or more, part cleared, on the Acgusta Road, op
posite to the three miie stone, also on the White BiuS
xio&d, opposite to the two mile stone. tf-nlfi
EXECUTOR’S SALE-
By. Bell, Wylly & Christian.
WILL beeold at Auction on the first Tuesdayin *
r ehruary next, in front of the Court House, at 11 • ■
o’clock :
Lota N03. 29.30 and 34. Green Ward, and No. 5. f
uiimervilie, together with tne improvements on said -•
v* lon,?ing estate of the late Owes •
O Rourk, deceased. Sold by order of the Eiecr.trr ,
for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors of SHides-
ute ; jiu
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Cliristian.
Lota Nos. 45 aud 4ft, Lafayette Ward, frontingo
Jones street.
The Improvements consist of a first-class Erici
Dwelling, containing twelve rooms, besides Bdti*
and Dressing rooms, with all modern improvement
uad convenience®. Ga*, cold and hot water, aptal-
iiiir trumpet(>, laiiffp, Ar -. Buildings on lane con?!*
oi brick stable. cama±>c house, wood and .'o,d rooms
o>. < ftp.’trtmetit* above. n'jyU
Blankets I Flannels
I CLOT118 AND CASSEMEHEff
BLEACHED AND BROWN 8IURTINGS
! DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
[ FRENCH MERINOES AND ALAPACAS.
Received and for sale cheap by
H. HAYM,
oct 23 174 Broughton street.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I N pursuance of an m dec ol the Court of Ordinal)
of Chatham county, will i,c cold on the fiiet Tan
day In February next, at me Conn Honse door, U
the city of Savannah., during the usual bonis of me
al! the undivided half interest of James Bilbo, late
deceased, in the Shandy Hall farm, situated uesrite
city of Savannah on the Thunderbolt road; said fam
containing in all fifty acres, more or less.
The eaid half Interest sold for the puipose ri di
vision JOHN O. FERRILL
d“-td administrator
FREIGHT.
^IIHBEK Freight for Philadelphia. Apply to
JI7-2
RUE, WHITNEY A CO,
No. 4 Harris Range, Bay street.
POWDER. SHOT, CUPS.
OfiA KEGS Ky- Riflle Sporting Powder
“Vv 25 cases Hazard’. 1 lb canisters do.
2nu bags, assorted size., Drop shot
150,009 G. lh Percnif-ion Caps
For sale by
HILTON & B.YNDELL.
P6 3 193 Bay street.
FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber offer* for nle her residence near
Darien, Ga., consisting of a largo two-story
honse, with nine well-finished rooms and basement,
with all necessarv out-bnildlngs. Also, one hundred
acres of high land and sixty acres of marsh under
bank attached thereto. This place i» within a half
mile of Darien, and is highly Improved and surround
ed by a fine grove of oaks. Possession given on two
months’ notice to the present tenant.
Apply to Mrs. M. 9 Kell, near Darien, or to Mr
Charles Spalding, at the comer of Jones and Haber
sham streets, Savannah js-2aw3w
J. W. STEELE,
(Late Steele & Burbank,)
11 Merchants’ Bow, Hilton Head, So. Ca.
And comer King and Oeoi-ge Sts., Charleston,
C ALLS the attention of Wholesale and Retail Pnr-
1 (baser, to his superior stock of
Military and Naval Clothing,
AHD
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clock*, Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Plated
Ware, Swords, Sashes, Belt*, Embrolderifi, Boots,
Caps, Field Glasses, Gauntlets, Glove*, Ac., Ac.
j4
PURE BOLIVIAN GW. Private Boarding.
FOR SALE BY
d27-eod3m W, A. HABOEE & CO.
XT'OCR Single Gentlemen can he accommodated
X? with two pleasant rooms and board, and a few
day boarders can oe accommodated in a Private
family.
Afi,ly at this office. ji5-2w
FAXRB ASK’S
Standard Scales
Are furnished at manufacturer’s prices, by
BRADY, SMITH & CO., Agents.
Stock of various styles and size* at their wardroom.
North side of Bay street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard.
These first-class and unequalled Weighing Machine
need no other recommendation than that they hare
received the unqualified approvil of business men to
fort? yean-
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 ag
nominating NEW PRINCIPLES AND IMPROVE
MENTS. Of such let business men beware, an*
suffer no one to impose upon them with worthies* usd
unreliable goods.
gw All styles and sizes fnmished promptly.
j3-lm