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The Savannah Daily Herald. BY S. W. MASON & CO. JSAMUEL. W. MASON,.... Editor, AV. T. THOMPSON,...... Associate Editor, Official Paper of the City. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY SATURDAY JANUARY 80. 1866. THE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. It appears to us that the course of diplo macy has brought our Government and that of France to a point that must lead to a sus pension of diplomatic intercourse if hostili ties should not grow out of the present com plication. The American Government refuses lo receive an accredited agent of any kind from Maximilian. It would appear impossible that matters can remaiu in the present condition indefinitely. The ordinary consular relations between governments are interrupted. This is still not the worst aspect of the affair. Mr. Seward informs Droun de L’fluys (through Mr. Bigelow) that he will not recognize any political institutions in Mexico which are in opposition to the republican government with which we have so long and so constantly maintained relations of amity and friendship, and further, “that the United States will not recognize Maximilian even if the French troops should be withdrawn from Mexico,’ and th'at on the hint or suggestion that the •withdrawal of the French troops might be made the condition of such recognition, Mr Sewurd replies that the condition which the Emperor presents is 'one which seems to be impracticable This appears to cut off all hope of com promise. It is difficult to peiceive on what principles the matter is susceptible of arrange ment. If the Emperor of the French will withdraw his forces and leave Maximilian to fight his own battles the United States might well leave Mexico to work out her own redemption by her own unassisted efforts. It is difficult to perceive on what ground of right or propriety the United States could in terfere, unless they designed to become the ally of the republic of Mexico. Should this he the basis of an arrangement it would seem to be simple and clear enough in what manner hostilities maybe prevented in the complexity into which we have become in volved. RECONSTRUCTION in AMERICA. This is a pamphlet by a member of the New York bar. It is written with a knowl edge of the subject. The author divides his subject under the following heads: 1. Sec tional Controversy. 2. National Allegiance, o. Scheme of Confiscation. 4. No Treason in Civil War. 5. Restoration of States. 6. National and Civil Rights. 7. Tendency of Federal System. 8. Democratic Institutions, lie is of opinion that our sectional conten tion could have been adjusted if conciliatory councils had prevailed- He denies the doc trine ol Slate allegiance, holding that States cannot absolve their citizens from allegiance to the Federal Government. He contends that there can be no treason in civil war— that, the scheme oi confiscation is destructive of Republican government. The other top ics discussed are handled with ability and cogency. The reader who is conversant with these themes will derive instruction from the different aspect^ in which the sub ject is presented. Mr. Staley has favored us with a copy, and the pamphlet may be bad at liis hook store, corner ol Bull and State btreets. FLORIDA NEWS. Hon. Cbas. H. Dupont has been appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and the Hons. A. E. Maxwell and Jas. M. Baker, ex-Senators in the Confederate Congress, Associate Judges. The Legislature was still in session on the 14th instant, and the hope was entertained that it would close its labors by the 20lh. A bill for the relief of)Mrs. Reid, matron of the Florida Hospital at Richmond, which provides an annuity of six hundred dollars for her maintenance, passed the Senate. The bill before the Legislature authorizing the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad Cornpa ny to sell the Live Oak branch of their road to the Atlanta and Gulf Railroad Company of Georgia, was lost in the Senate by a unan imous vote. There was considerable skir mishing in the way of amendments offered, received and rejected, by the friends and op ponents of the bill, before the issue came upon its passage. A resolution of thanks to Major General Foster was passed unanimously in the House of Representatives. The Masonic Grand Lodge of the State convened in Tallahassa, on the 8th iust., and was opened bj’ Deputy Grand Master H. J. Stewart. Ex Governor Brown, Col. D. C. Dawkins and Mr. F. C. Barrett have been appointed the Committee on Foreign corres pondence. Hon. Tbos. J. Baltzeil, an old and much esteemed citizen of Florida, died at his resi dence in Tallahassa on Tuesday last. He was a distinguished member of the legal pro fession, and was for many years a Judge of one of the Circuit Courts, aDd Chief Justice of the Superior Court. He was also a prominent member of the Convention which repealed the ordinance of secession. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE SOUTHERN INS. A TRUST CO.,\ Savannah, Jan. IS, 1866. / The Board of Directors of this Company have this day called in an instalment of one dollar per Share, payable at the office of the Company on or before the Hist of March next. jiO-2awtMl J. C. McNULTY, Sec Solomon’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. M< The Cosmopolitan, a Monthly Magazine DEVOTED TO LlTEKATUKE, ART AND GENERAL Reading.—This is the first number of a lit erary magazine, published in Baltimore, by Deleon & Co., of neat typographical execu tion, of some 135 pages, embracing a great diversity of reading, and published at the low price of $4 per annum. The contents of this number are highly interesting and attractive. Its salutatory holds out the promise of an ‘'In side View of Fouryears in the Rebel Capilal," which promises interesting sketches of pub lic men. The titles of the other articles are as follows: “The Dying Year," a poem • “Torchwork, a tale of the Shenandoah,’'by James Randolph; “The Nose of a Notary”— from the French of Edmond About; “French Felons,” from the Coruhil!;” “Reminiscences oi a Southern Hospital;” “Eidolon,” a poem, by James R. Randall; “A Holiday in Venice;’ “In the Land of Nod;” from the Temple Bar ; “Mr- Buchanan’s Administra tion;” A Review, with a gossip table. IN GENERAL. —The thieves have discovered a new use for chloroform in stealing pigs. The pork ers near Adrian, Mich., disappeared in a most unaccountable manner, and what was regarded as strangest, they were carried off without making any disturbance. A gentle man, however, discovered the depredators operating one night, when going to the pig pen he found two fat hogs lying helpless and unconscious, having been drugged with chloroform. — The Committee of Ways and Means has been instructed to inquire into the expedien cy of repealing the internal revenue tax on paper, and all Bibles, Testaments and other religious works and school-books used in colleges and academies. —A resolution submitted by Mr- Winfield, of New York, has passed the House, re questing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of lessening the import duties on cotton fabrics, and that they report by bill or otherwise. —Of the 9,000 post-offices in the Southern States, about 2,000 have been re-opened. Nearly 300 of these have received postmis tresses because no man could be found who could take the oath that he had not borne arms against his country. The ladies are able to take that oath. —A mercantile agency in New York re ports the number ot failures in 18G5 as 530, and liabilities over $17,500,000, which is about twice as much as those of 1863 or 18G4, hut less than those of any other year since 1857. The general condition of trade is called healthy. —A Chicago clergyman missed his stock ings on Christmas morning, and alter a long search found one on each horn of a new milch cow which had been presented to him by his pariahoners, and ornamented in this way to indicate that it was a-Christmas gift. —Two banks and ten or twelve houses were burned at JJawagias, Michigan, on Monday, involvings loss of $70,000. —A colony is beiDg organized at Columbus, Ga., to go to Mexico. Judge Swan, lately of Tennessee,and ex-member of the Confederate Congress, is at the head of it. —For the benefit of the poor the President has ordered the large quantity of wood be longing to the government to he sold in small quantities at seven dollars and a half per An Extra Communication of this bodge will be held This (Saturday) Evening, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance ia requested. Visiting Brethren are respectfully invited to at tend. By order of RICHARD T. TURNER, W. M. Estill, Secretary. J20 Havana Segars. 20 000 JCST Rf ' CEIVKD ' ISCLUDING = CAB^fA, FIRSTS, * Rtgalias and Elegantes CABANA, THIRDS Drevas und Londres ESPANOLAS, Flor de Pren.ados PRINCE OF WALES. Londres Grandes AP.GUELLES, Operas GARBALOSA, Couches 8nd Lend res AMUSEMENTS. Savannah Tlieatre. Lessees and Managers. .Messrs. Raymond A Hamilton SATURDAY EV'G, JANUARY 80, 1866 BENEFIT OF Mr. SI. JVC. LOUD, who Mill app- ar ns Mamjkl Mastitis op Cuampkt, hi the POOR YOUNG MAN. 1 ills evening will he presented the ROMANCE OF A PCCS YOUNG HAN, Manuel Mr. M. M. Loud Marguerite ■.... Miss M. E. Gordon To conclnde with ROBERT MAC AIRE. Robert Macaire M . Hamilton Jacques Strop Mr. Raymond Notiok.—Tile management beg to announce that on Monday Evening next, 22d mat., they will commence a scries of GIFT PKRFOKMANCES.which will continue throughout the week. THEATRE. DUPONT’S POWDER, F whole, half, quarter kegs and canisters. For sale by j 19-6 OCTAVOS COHEN, r Agent QUOTATIONS For Southern Bank Notes. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. EINSTEIN & EGKMAN, No. 151 Congress St. SayaMah 6a. THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BANKING HOUSE MANNING & DE FOREST, 1» WALL STREET, NEW YORK. CORRECTED JAN. 4, 18CC. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. Tile Management beg to announce that they have made arrangements to give a series of GIFT PERFORMANCES! VIRGINIA. DRY GOODS HOUSE, AND DEALERS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC GOODS. AUCTION SALES AUCTION. AUCTION. ^ Every Monday, Wednesday and Sati tt() Evenings, At Store, No. 71, St. Julian street, wher. assortment of fire &geoen. Dry Goods. Yankee Notions, Jewels . will be offered. Sales positive. )9-tf RARE CHANCES FOR INVEST>I§' York, Williams, Mein*- & Co, r " OJer for sale one hnndred acres of Land from Savannah, on the White Blair Road ’S:?. D, lies excellent Slock Farm or for O irdeuing portion of it is under cuiUvation and tiA?*- i heavily timbered, and there are 5.000 new d 1 ,‘ ar "'e 200 cords ol Wood cut and piled on it, Kai ' s «ti Also, T1U M Perfect S One desirable Lot at Thunderbolt Terms cash. In connection with the Together with PRINCIPES, PLANTATIONS, and other choice brands, which we are now offering at re duced prices. SORREL BROTHERS. i i0 -- 82 Bay street. Ranging Timber. W ANTED—a Partner with capital, to get Rang' ing Timber, on a large river convenient tc large river convenient to market Timber and services put in against capital, Enquire of TISON & GORDON, j-jfi-eorl-6 96 Bay street. YARNS AND OSNABURGS BALES YARNS BALES 8 OZ. OZNABURGS. For sale by WM. II. STARK. Notice. T HE undersigned, who can bo found on board the steajner Chatham, has in his possession two bales of sea island cotton, recovered from thieves nt Miller’s wharf, which the owner or owners can obtain by proving property and paying expense. J20-1 S. H. McADAM, Capt. Notice. C ONSIGNEES per brig CHARLES WESLEY from Boston, are notified that she is this dny discharg ing at wharf foot of Abercorn street. All goods remaining on wharf after Sunset will be lie stored at risk and expense of owners. j20-l EDWIN E. HERTZ * CO. TO TEA DRINKERS. J UST received from New York Importers direct, ^SUPERIOR TEaS. Among them arc choice ” "■ •— Oolong, Hyson and Imperial English Breakfast, Green. Those who are fond of good Tea, and nt a reason able price, can get it at the Neat Little Store, No. 113 South Brond street, of GEORGE S. NfCHOLS. N. I!.- A good lot of tbat old Java Coffee still on hand at fifty cents. J20-1 RIFLE SHOOTERS! AH00I! A FINE SADDLE HORSE, not full four years old, perfectly sound, and a line donbi. -barrel SHOT GUN, will be shot for at N. Geil’s plantation. Lovers Lane, on Monday, 2id January, 1‘Gii, at 11 o’clock Every gentleman will be permitted to use his own lifle, or ot- furnished with one at the plantation. Value of the Pony, *160: value of Gun, dsloo j 20-2 cord. —Tfie action of the military in forcibly re moving a Treasury Cotton Agent and his as sistant trom the hands of the civil authorities in Louisiana, already reported, is sustained by the government. Hon. A. H. Stephens.—We notice iu the Washington City National Intelligencer the following extract from a letter written by Mr. Stephens, from his residence at Craw- f.ji'dville, dated the 25th ultimo : “As to how I am doing, I can only say that, in the matter of health, I have improved greatly «ince my return home ; but the coun try I find in a worse condition—physically, morally and politicaily—than I expected. The general desire of the people is for a speedy restoration of civil law and harmony, and I am engaged in doing all I can to effect that result. I do trust that wisdom, mode ration and true patriotism will rule the coun cils at Washington. * * * Meanwhile, it is the duty of every one to do the best he cun. The wise and the good will always take thiogs as they find them, and do the best they can with them as they present themselves.” A State with five United States Skn- atohs Elect.—Louisiana has no less than five United States Senators elect, though none of them have yet been admitted to seats. The first two elected last year were Charles Smith and R. B. Cutler. After a while it was announced that Michael Hahn had been elected, and he has frequently been referred to by the Now Orleans papers as Senator elect from that State. How Mike came, to be piled on the. top of Cbailcs wc don't know, but we do know that the Wash ington Globe, now before U9, has the name of Charles Smith as United States Senator lrom Louisiana on the official list of Sena tors. A few weeks ago, the Louisiana Legisla ture elected two more Seualors, Messrs Rau- dell Hunt and Henry Boyce. Tbe State has consequently Hve Senators elect. The sugar bowl of the Union doesn’t intend to be un represented, though we fear she baa some times been misrepresented at tbe .National capital. Blasphemy.— Parson Browulow (present Governor of Tennessee) in a recent speech, after complaining of tbe opposition to the Freedman’s Bureau in that State, is reported lo have said : If our blessed Saviour were to come to Davidson county with shoulder straps on, and three or four stars on his shoulder, and firing with him a military staff of the old Apostles, lie couid not give satisfaction to tbe rebels of Davidson county. Such blasphemy is disgraceful even lo Jirownlow. — Several arrests were made at Charles ton, S. C., on the 9th inst-, growing out of the attempt on the part of the Government to obtaiu the amount of the assets of the “Bee Company,” which will be remembered as a well-known biockade-running concern during the war. One of tlie parties connect ed with this company, the agent at Nassau, refused positively to divulge anything with reference to the assets, and he was ordered to be imprisoned. The case excites much interest. —The University of Michigan is now the largest University in this country, contain ing one thousand and fifty-one students, dis tributed as follows : Medical department, lour hundred and thirty-six ; law, three hun dred, literary, two hundred and sixty-five. Three new assistant professors have been appointed, one in each department. The in stitution is well endowed, and tuition is free. Tbe administration of President Haven has been eminently successful. —An application of a colored girl lor ad mission to the High School in Troy, N. Y., which was refused by the principal, was taken to the Supreme Court, where it was recently decided against the applicant. —A little boy in Brooklyn, N. Y., has had to pay $11,000 for burning a school house. He happened to have $50,000 in his own right- —The Fenians are experiencing rough times. Besides being obliged to stand a large amount of ridicule and the sum total of pub lic condemnation on earth, they stand a small Chance ia Illinois; at least after death._ Bishop Duggan, of that State, refuses Christian burial to them, and denies them the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. —Josh Billings says, “When once axed if I believed in the final salvation of men, I sed yes, but let me pick the men.” —A man has been sentenced to three months’ imprisonment at York, England, for attempting to hang bimseli. —Zion’s Herald gives the missionary ap propriations of the Methodist Church for the present year, amounting in all to $4,000,000. Of this sum, $301,242 is for Missionary work in the Southern States. COLD! J20-1 For sale Uy W. M. TUNNO & CO., At N. A. Hardee & Co’s. S TATE OFGEORGIA—MCINTOSH COC.Vl Y—T< ' all whom it may concern : Whereas, W. W. Chutohii! applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Stephen Bacon, late of said county, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday I11 Mu rah next, otherwise said letter, will be granted. Witness: It. A. Bird, Ordinary McIntosh county, ibis 17th day of January, I860. R. A. BIRD, j2ii-Iawlin Ordinary M. C. Regular Dramatic Entertainments, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22d. There will bcTEN PRIZES drawn each evening, con- muling ot GOLD WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, COTTAGE FURNITrRE, JEWELRY, DRESSING CASES, ALBUMS, Ac., Ac. The principal prize each evening will he worth from $100 to $150, and tbe smallesr not less than $5. The mode of drawing will be as follows: Each holder of a $1 ticket will receive a number at the time of Dnrchasing his ticket. At the conclusion of the THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE a committee of gentlemen will be selected to conduct the drawing. A corresponding amount of numbers to those held by the audience will bo placed in a hat, and a boy, blind folded, will draw therefrom. The bills of each day will namo tile prizes to be drawn that evening, which will be im exhibition at J. C. Schreiner A Sons’ book store, also at Hamilton's jewelry store. Admission to all parts of the house $t. Those not wishing a chance iu the drawing will be admitted for the usual price. j!9-2 Cheese. 75 BOXES EXTRA CREAM CHEESE. For sale by HILTON & RANDELL. 193 Bay street. THE KIDNEY8. J19-9 Tbe kidneys are two In number, attested at the up per pert of tbe loin, surrounded by fat and oonolstlng •f three parts, tU. : Tbe Anterior, the Interior, and the Exterior. Tbe anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tissues or veins, which serve sa a deposit tor tbe urine end convey it to the exterior. Tbe exteriorise conductor also, terminating in a single tube end celled tbe Ureter. Tbe ureters ere connected with tbe bladder. Tbe bladder is composed of various coverings or tissues,divided into parts,viz.: tbe Upper,tbe Lower, tbe Nervous, and tbe Mucous. Tbe upper expels, tbs lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without tbe ability, others urinate without the ability to re tain. This frequently occurs to children. To cure these affections ws must bring into action the muscles, wblch are engaged in their various func tions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. The reader must alio be made aware, that however alight may be tbe attack, it is sura to affect bis bodily health and mental powers; as our flash and blood are supported from these sources. GOUT, OR RHEUMATISM. Pstn occurring In tbe loins la indicative of tbe above diseases. They occur in persons disposed tc acid stomach and chalky concretions. C’l'ATE OF GEORGIA—MCINTOSH COUNTV—To O a —The latest “notion” is a paper hat, which is to be manufactured iu Springfield. The article is said to be desirable, durable and water-proof, and will cost ftom eight to twenty-five cents apiece. ill whom it may concern : Whereas, C. J. VV. Thorpe applies to me for letters of guardianship on the person and property of Bright Harris. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it inay concern, to make objection. If any they have, on or tierore the first Monday iu March next, otherwise said U tters will lie gramed Witness: It. A. Bird, Ordinary McIntosh county, this 17th day of January, lfiCd. R A. BIRD, j20-lawlin Ordinary M. C. Save Your Gas! A DOLLAR SAVED IS -MADE. A DOLLAR I n these times economy should be tlie flint, thought of every business man. To obtain the best light with a consumption or tin- least amount of gas neces sary for that purpose, should tie the object of all con sumers. and 10 enable them to accomplish tlils^SDr. OAKLAND him visited Savannah, llis Check Gas Burner is just what It is representedJo he. By ii a saving of Horn 20 to 30 percent i<d$iadu over any Hollow burner m use. Cheeking the rapid flow and fully expanding Hie gas, thereliy causing a much more even combustion and dearer light than can lie obtained with any other burner. As a matter of economy and for clearness of light, it stands unri valled. The charleston Daily News and South Caro linian both speak In the liighesr praise or this bur ner. DR. GARLAND and his Burners come highly re commended, and our citizens will do well to avail themselves of this, perhaps their only, opportunity of purchasing them. Orders may be left at store of A. MEYERS <fc CO., Broughton street, under St. Andrew’s Hall. Scotch Pipes. 40 BOXES GENUINE SCOTCH PIPES. jlB-2 For sale by HILTON & RANDELL, 133 Bay street GRAHAM, DORSETT & CO. successors to Hawes, Graham «fc Co., IMPORTERS OF ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY, • Nos. 174, 176 and 178 Centre St., N. Y. Warehouse Receipts.—It has been cus tomary to place stamps on storage receipts, revoking twenty Cents on the value for the first odc thousand dollars, and ten cents for every additional thousand. In this way, a siugle warehouse receipt has sometimes con. tained ten or twelve dollars worth of stamps. The Commissioner now decides that in all such cases, twenty-five cents was enough. Tbe following is his official letter : 8ir : When the value of the property or gonds deposited or stored does not exceed five hundred dollars, it is subject to a stamp ^M e A C n Dt9; cxceed ‘ng in value five hundred dollars, and not exceeding one thousand dollars, twenty cents When the value of the property stored exceeds in value one thousand dollars, a stamp duty of twenty-five cents is required, which is the highest chargeable upon any warehouse re ceipt. Keep constantly on hand the most extensive variety of finely-figured Foreign and Domestic Woods to he found in the United States, in Logs, Planks, Boards and Veneers, suitable rorCablint, Plano, and Billiard Table manufacturers, and car builders; also Ma hogany and Spanish Cedar Collin 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 entrusted to us with promptness. J19-3m A. MINIS, No. 3 Stoddard’s Western Ran^e, G ENERAL Agent for the Board of Underwriters of Philadelphia. Persons having losses, insured as above, will please call ou and confer with him. j!9-C POWDER, SHOT, CAPS. THE GRAVEL. The gravel eneuee from neglect or improper treat ment of the kidneye. Tbeee organs being weak, tbe water is not expelled from the bladder, but aUowed to remain; It becomes feverish and sediment forma. It is from this deposit tbat tbe stone is formed and gravel ensues. DROPSY Is a collection of water in some parte of the body, and bears different names, according to tbe parte af fected. viz.: when generally diffused over tbe body; it is called Anasarca; when of the abdomen, Ascites whs* of tbe chest, Hydrothorax. .. , BATS Bank of Berkeley 85 “ Commerce, Fredericksburg 40 “ Charleston, charleston 23 “ the Commonwealth “ Howardeville, secured 30 “ Old Dominion 42 “ Philippi, secured. 30 “ Rockbridge 38 “ Rockingham 37 “ Scottsville, secured ..30 “ the Valley 31 “ Virginia.., 35 “ Winchester r,0 Central Bank of Virginia, secured 30 Corporation of Alexandria 45 Danville Bank, Danville 23 Exchange Bank of Va„ Norfolk o2 Farmers' Bank of Fincag'le 34 “ Richmond , 40 Merchants 1 Bank, Lynchburg, secured 40 Monticello Bank, secured 30 Northwestern Bank at Jeffersonville 96 Southwestern Bank, Wythesville 34 Traders' Bank. Richmond 30 Bank of Richmond 24 NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cape Fear 37 •■ Charlotte ..’""!"!!.80 Clarendon ”.!”l4 Commeice ’22 Fayetteville ’ ""74 Lexington .”30 North Carotins 37 W adesborough ! 22 Washington !.!! !ie Wilmington Yanceville Commercial Bank, Wilmington is Farmers’ Bank of North Carolina 30 Merchants’ Bank, Newbem 35 Bank of Roxboro’ 26 Miners and Planters' Bank 30 Bank of Tbomasville 30 SOUTH CAROLINA. Bank of Camden “ Charleston 18 “ Chester 20 “ Geoigetown is “ Hamburg 18 “ Newbury 26 “ South Carolina 18 “ State of South Carolina, old issue 22 Commercial Bank. Columbia 18 Exchange “ “ jg Farmers’ and Exchunge. ...10 Merchants’, Cberaw ' '20 People's Bank 40 Planters' “ Fairfield .20 Planters'and Mechanics’Bank 23 South W. H. R. ; 3 „ State Bank 10 Union Bonk [eo GEORGIA. RAVING Just received and_openeda very_ large and select stock of Fancy Dress Goods, House Keeping and Domestic Goods, Blankets, Cloaks and Shawls, Also Hats Boots ami Shoes. And all articles usually found in a first c ass Dry Goods House, we would'moet respectfully invite our former friends and customers; also Merchants and Planters visiting the city, to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. EINSTEIN* ECKMAN, novC-tf 151 Congress Street, Savannah, Qa. Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 12 Bank of Augusta “ Athens *' Columbus is * Commerce ’ 12 “ Fulton 26 “ EmpireState 15 “ Middle Georgia 75 “ Savannah 43 Bank of State of Georgia 26 Central Railroad Banking Company 94 City Bank of Augusta 23 Farmers’and Mechanics 17 Georgia Railroad anil Banking Company 94 Marine Bank so Mechanics’ Bank 1 Merchants and Planters’ Bank 12 Planters’ Bank 16 Timber Cutters’ Bank 15 Union “ . Manufacturers’ “ Macon Southern Palace DRYGOODS HOUSE. C R E A T CLOSING-OUT SALE Thirty Days Only! Ill <& 113 Congress Street. j!9-tf C. ORFF. DRY GOODS. ALABAMA. Bonk of Mobile 70 “ Montgomery an “ Selma 35 Commercial Bank 35 Central ** Eastern Bank 56 Northern “ 61* Southern 7d TENNESSEE. Bank of Tennessee, old issue 36 new issue 54 56 25 40 40 Planters’ Bank Union “ Bank of Chattanooga C’ominerco Kn.xvillc Memphis .Middle Tennessee Paris the Union West Tennessee Buck's Bank 9 City “ .' 61 Commercial Bank yo 80 40 90 40 TREATMENT. Helmhold’a highly concentrated compound Extract Bucbu is decidedly one of the beet remediee for dl- eeeeee of tbe bladder,kidneye, gravel, dropsical awel- linga, rheumatism, and gouty affectiona. Under thla bead we have arranged Dyeuria.or difficulty and pain In passing water, Scanty accretions, or small and fre quent discharges of water; Strangury or stopping of water, Hematuria or bloody urine, Gout and Rhen- matism of tbe kidneye, without any change in quan tity, but increase of color or dark water. It waa al ways highly recommended, by the late Dr. Physick, In these affections. This medicine increase! the power of digestion and excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which the watery ot calcareou s depositions and all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and Inflammation, are reduced, and it taken by MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Directions for use and diet accompany. Phzlsdblmqa, Pa., February 36,1667. U. T. Hiucbold, Druggist. Dear Sir: I have been a sufferer, for upwards of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kidney affec tions, during which time I have used various medi cinal preparations, and been under tbe treatment of the most eminent pbysiciane, experiencing bnt little relief. Having seen your preparations extenilvsly adver tised, 1 consulted with my family physician in regard to using your Extinct Buchu. I did this tjecauso I had used all kinds of advertised remedies, and had found them worthless, end some quite injurious; in fact, I despaired of ever getting well, end determined to nse no remedies hereafter unless I knew of tbe Ingredients. It waa this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised that U was composed of buchu, cubebt, tad juniper berriee, it occurred to me and my physlciui es an excellent combination, and, with hi* advice, after an examination of the article, and consulting again with the druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced its use about eight months ego, at which time I was con fined to my room. From the first bottle I was as-, tonished and gratified at the beneficial effect, and after | using it three weeks was able to walk out. I faltmnehl like writing yon e full statement of my ease at that I time, but thought my improvement might only be 1 temporary, end therefore concluded to defer end see if it would effect e perfect core, knowing then it would be of greater value to you and more satisfactory tome. I AM MOW ABLE TO BKrOST THAT A CUBS IS BTFBCTBD aJTZR USING THE BEMSDY TOE FIVE MOUTHS. I HAVE HOT USED AMT HOW FOB THEBE MONTHS, AMD FEEL AS WELL IM ALL BESFECTS AS I EVES LID. Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste and odor, a nice tonic and lnvlgorator of the system, 1 do not mean to bs wltnout It whenever occasion may require its nse in such affectiona. M. McCORMICK. Should any ona doubt Mr. McCormick’s statement, he refers to the following gentlemen: Hon. Vs. Biolee. ex-Governor, Pennsylvania. Hon. Taos. B. Flobemce, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J- 8. Blace. Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. B. Pobteb, ex-Governor, Pennsylvania. Hon. Kms Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. B. C. Gexee, Judge, United States Court. Hon. a. W. Woodwaed, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. 77. A. Poetee, City Solicitor, Philadelphia. Horn Joke Biolee, ex-Governor, California. Horn X. Bames, Auditor-General, Washington. D.O. And many others, If necessary. el A A KBCS Hazard Co's F. F. G. 8porting Powder Av" 25 cases Hazard Co’s 1 lb canisters, Sporting Powder 200 bags, assorted sizes, Sliot 150,000 G. D. Percussion Cape For sale by J19-0 HILTON * RANDELL, 193 Bay street. Principal Depot, HEMBOLD’B'DBUG AND CHE MICAL WAREHOUSE, 594 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, New Yoax. Bold by Druggists everywhere. W 8mw tf CwwtwfcHi. Ai W. M. Walsh, Corner SOLE jl9-lm Broughton & Barnard street, AGENT FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. Merchants’ Northern Ococe Shelbyville Southern Traders' 50 90 40 76 -10 -26 LOUISIANA. Bank of America 120 “ Louisiana 36 “ New Orleans...., 00 Canal Bank 98 Citizens’ Bank 9s Crescent City 7o Louisiana Statu Bunk 56 Mechanics' aud Traders* Bank 95 Merchants' •• 50 Southern •• 120 Union •* 76 New Orleans City Scrip 90 STATE BONDS AND COUPONS. iia Bonds 70&72 • •• &66‘87 Vlrginii N. Carolina North Caroliua Floyd Bonds 8. Carolina “ 70@7o Georgia •’ 90692 Tennessee “ 89@90 The above Bonds are bought with Coupons, from 1SG1. City of Savannah Bonds 65aT0 •• •• Augusta, “ G5a7o Charleston city Stock 55a00 New Orleans CityR. K. Bonds 7oa74 Consolidated 85 City Memphis end. by St. Teu uo Railroad 53a66 Municipal 50a62 Savannah Coupons S6a90 Augusta •• 86a90 Memphis - ....: 80a85 N. Carolina “ 65a57 Tennessee “ 67a6» Georgia “ 67a70 Virginia “ 40 South Carolina R. R. Bonds 30 Savannah aud Charleston, 1st mortg 50 id •• 20 Montgomery and W. Point K. R. Bonds 60a60 Nash, and Char. endo. R R. Bonds 75 Memp. and Char. end. R. K. Bonds 62a66 Mobile and Ohio R. K. stg. Bonds 66a60 •’ •* Coupons C6aG0 We are dealing extensively lu all kinds of Southern Securities, and pay particnlur attention to purchases and Sales on Commission, filling orders for Banks aud those indebted lo the Banks. Parties sending as packages by mail or express will receive the benefit of any udvauce in the market These quotations are not likely to decline, as South- sera money aud securities aru in great request at presont Refer to the leading Banking and Business Houses of New York city. A CHAMPION, Esq., BRYAN. HAHTRIDGE * CO., jit Of Savannah. HIGHLY IMPORTANT To Ladies and Country JVLerciiants. A PLEASANT RESIDENCE~FoITsaI£ Yox-lc, Williams, Melnti„ Ac Co. e Seven acres »f Land with a small House „i „ citnute.i wi»>. ,1JU -. Plea.:a;.. ly situated, with dower garden, etc r•'“'■ teal Railroad. * ’ ” AT-SO, Twenty aces of Land, partly cleared an a re*h. plant; balance well wooded al No iwrt!?' 1 road. ’ “'‘-'Rjfc- AT AUCTION. York, Williams, Mclntir e <fc Co. ln of store, ALSO, 10 cases imported Scotch Whiskey Terms ensh. BY BLUN & MEYER. Will be sold on MONDAY, January 22J, at 11 o'clock, in front of store : Lot No. 85 Springfield Plantation, containingfftj feet square, situated fronting ou ilie Ojeechee Ham; Road, near the toll gate. ■ The lor is tee simple, and titles warranted Terms cash. jis-tj EXECUTOR’S SALE. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. WILL be sold at Auction on file first Tuesday In February next, ln front of the Court House, at il o’clock : Lots Nos. 29. 30 and 34. Green Ward, and No 5, Giiinerville, together witti the improvements on said Lois, belonging to the estate of the late Owen O'Rourk, deceased. Sold by order of the Executor for tile benefit of the heirs and creditors of said es tate. jio AT AUCTION. Bell, Wylly & Christian. THIS DAY, at lov, o’clock, will be sold at auction, in front of store: The usual assortment of Groceries, Provisions ar,i Liquors lrockery Dry Goods Furniture, Ac.. &c. j 20 AUCTION fcJALE. By T. J. Walsh. A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, &c., &c., Bemark|bly Cheap for Cash, CAN BE FOUND AT A. Reseller cfc Co’s., 13 BARNARD STREET, COR. CONGRESS LANE, Comprising a general Assortment nf Fornign and Domestic Gnods, Cloaks. Shaw is, <tc- N. B—By strict attention to bnsincss. con.rteons and honorable dealing with onr customers, we trust to merit and receive a liberal Bhare of patronage. A large line of White Goods and Linens now open. octlO H.A.TO mi, CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 138 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH. ■piNE Re«dy-mi*de BnelnpHs and Dress Snirsof^all nislilng CoodR, all of the NEWEST STYLES Hats, Cip«, *e. Aleo. an elegant line of Fine Cloths, Doeskin?, Meltons,Caisimere.-, Tweeds and Vestings, which will he MADE TO ORDER at the fihul'tort nonce by experienced workmen. jlS-tf CLOTHS AND CASS1MERE8 BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS FRENCH MERINOE3 AND ALAPACAS. Received and for sate cheap by H. HATH, oct23 174 Broughton street. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. Will be sold on MONDAY next, the 22d instant, at 11 o'clock, in iront of store: 3 new sets COTTAGE FURNITURE, each stt Con Slating of— 1 Bedated 1 Bureau and Gla-a. marble top 1 tt’asbsrand, marble top 1 Toilet Table 4 Sitting Chairs 1 Rocking Phair Sale positive. 20 ADMINISTRATORS SALE. I N pursuance of an order of the Court'of Ordinary of Chatham county, will lie sold on the rtret Tuee day in February next, at the Court House door, in the city of Savannah., daring the usual hours of j-nle, all the undivided hail interci-t of James Bilbc, late deceased, in the Shandy Hall farm, situated near lie city ofSav innah on the Thunderbolt road ; said farm containing in all fifty acres, more or less. Tile raid half interest sold for ihc putpose oi di vision JOHN O. FERRILL, d7-td Administrator. I EXECUTOR’S NOTICE—All persona having claims J aga — ainst the estate of Mrs. Catherine P. Hayden will present them, properly attested, within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pavment to l. Dewitt, or W. W. LINCOLN. J19-lawGw Executors. FOR SALE. HE Subscriber offers for sale her rcsidencemear Darien, <.la„ consisting of a largu two-story house, with nine well finished rooms and basement, w ith all necessarv om-hnildings. Also, one hundred teres of high laud uuil sixty acres of nwrsli under bank attached thereto. This place is within a half mile of Dariun. aud is higtily improved aud surround- l by a fine grove of oaks. Possession given on two months’ notice to the preseut tenaut. Apply to Mrs. M. IS. Kell, near Darien, or ’o Mr. Charlea Spalding, at the corner of Jones and Haber sham streets, Savannah js-2aw3w mAay, bliss & CO., Commission Merchants, IXEALERS in White Oak and Yellow Pius Timber of hJ all-sizes Cash advances made on consignments of Timber, Cotton, Naval Stores, Ar. The above-namtd house offer untpual facilities lor the sale of Southern Products, and respectfully so licit consignment- 4 . MeKAY, buss a CO, d21-tawtf 165 Broadway, N. Y WInbohn Lawton, Savannah, Ga. W«. M. Law ton, Charleston, S.C. WIN BORN LAWTON & CO., General Commission ftSercnants, ANn DEALERS IN COTTON, LUMBER, &c„ Opposite the Mariaer-' Church, j3-tuf*sim BAY street, savannah. To Photographers JUST opened a large assortment of Zephyr Worsted CONDICT. SHERMAN & CO.. Banking and Exchange, 17 NASSAU STREET, NEW Y O R It. S. H. CONDICT, New York. BYRON sHkKMAN. do. D. JENNINGS Cbarleaton. W. M. TUNNO, Savannah. airxs to Mechanics' National Bank, New York. J. D. Vermilye, Esq., at Merchants’ National Bank, New York. Wm. K. Kitchen, President of The National Park Bank, New York. N. Hayden, President Chatham National Bank, New York. Mechanlca’ National Bank, Newark, N. J. Messrs. Robert Mnre * Co., Charleston. First National Bank, Char.eaton. Messrs. N. A. Hardee * Co., Savannah. JlAlaw6w Tyrone E—All persons having claims against the AN eatate of Joseph F. Gammon, of Chatham coun- to Margaret Gam- MARGARET GAMMON, J 16-la wfiw* BENJAMIN GAMMON, Qualified Executors. Shawls, Sontags. Cloaks and Hoods, Children’ Caps, Boots and Gaiters. Also, Irish Linens. Table Damask. Linen Towels, Table Napkins and Doyles, anu a variety of Fancy Ar ticles too numerous to mention. All of which we offer at very low prices. EINSTEIN * ECKMAN, nov3-tf 151 Congress Street H. HAYM, 174 Broughton Street. 174 CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newest styles, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, WORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS, COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, *c. Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by oct23 H . HAYM. POWERFUL SEA-GOING PROPELLER TD6 = SALE A SPLENDID sea going Tug, built ln 1SG4, of the best materials; is very fast, handsome und handy; 7 feet draft of water, 24-inch cylinder, low pressure, first WMbboiler; is in complete oraierl and now running htWek York harbor. For a person wanting a first-class boat for any pur pose, this is a rare chance, as she Is sold onlv to close on interest- Addiest *' Tng,’’ Box 5,616, New York. jig.G Private Boarding. T? 0 ^ 8 ^ 0 .CtortteUKm can be accommodated iuuhim 0 P*®ksaut rooms and board, aind a few *— private day hoarders can be accommodated ln family. Apply at this office. YIT.ANTED—A good Operator. One well posted In 77 making Cartes de Vlslto cun obtain a good situation by uddressiug jl9-lm G. A. JKFFER9, Thomasville, Ga. POWDER. SHOT. CUPS. Qfifi KEGS Hazard’s Ky. Riflie Stiorting Powder " 25 c.-ibcs Hazard’s 1 lb canisters do. 20(i hags, assorted sizes, Drop Shot 150,000 G. 1 >. Percussion Caps For sale by HILTON * RANDELL, jlC-5 193 Bay street. FAIRBANKS Standard Scales Are famished at manufacturer's prices, by BRADY, SMITH & CO., Agents. Stock of various styles and sizes at their wareroom, North side of Bay street, between Whitaker and Bar nard. ’ These first-class and unequalled Weighing Machine need no other recommendation than that they have received the unqualified approval of business men for fon y years. STRENGTH OF CONSTRUCTION, DURABILITY AND ACCURACY, ADAPTATION AND CONVENIENCE, 315-2W are found combined in the Fairbank’s Standard Scales, to an extent unknown in the various imitations nominating NEW PRINCIPLES AND IMPROVE MENTS. Of such let business men beware, and suffer noons to impose upon them with worthless and unreliable goods. tr All styles and sizes famished promptly. j3-lm Will sell THIS DAY. at 10 152 Bay strett: bids Pickles kegs Pick es, threegiilou kegs Pickle*, teu gallou buxes assorted Pitkas, qti'Hts ui.j fla;,- „ ,, canned Tomatoes, Pine Apples, a ' e cases Brand, Peaches cases Crab Apples cases Tomato Catsup cases Pepiier Sauce cases (iMincd Grapes cases Canned Pie Fruits Baco'i shoulders Sugar-cured Hams 60 boxes aborted Spices Au assort meat of Boots and Shoes 20 Fine Silver Watches 10,000 envelopes Yankee Notions, Ac., Ac. rp fc • Bros