Newspaper Page Text
m-r
Jm
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY
S. W. MASON & CO.
HAMM Editor,
w _ T . THOMPSON, Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
l argest emCUlATIOi in the city amp wty
WEDNESDAY JASPABY a*. 1*66.
Ocr Sdpplemekt this rnorniDg contains,
among other interesting reading, a “Letter
from Tallahassee,” “Proposed Amendment
of the Constitution,” “Suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia," "The National Debt,"
&c.
IN GENERAL..
—Ex-Gens. Heath, Pillow, Hood, Long-
street and other Southern leaders have been
in Cincinnati withiifctbe past five weeks, and
engaged 1,600 white laborer* and purchased
600 cotton plows to work plantations in the
South.
—The amount received by the United
StAies for cotton licenses imd taxes in Gal
veston, Texas, during the last four months,
was nearly $631,000.
—Ben Holiday’s overland coaches carried,
during the quarter ending with December
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Georgia Chapter, He. 3, K, i. H.
the weather and the tariff.
The Northern journals-all concur in the
siajement that the present winter has been,
thus l'ar, of almost unexampled severity, and
the accounts they contain of the pitiable
wretchedness of the poorer classes of peo
ple are indeed heartrending. Hydrants,
gasometers,rivers and water in vessels placed
immediately before tlie fire, bale all, by ra
pid congelation acknowledged the suprema
cy of stern and pitilessuvfoter. The inten
sity of the cold was illustrated by thermo-
scopic indications ranging Irom the freezing
point to twenty-five degrees below zero,even
as far south as Baltimore. It is, therefore,
needless to say that the poor in the cities
bogtjpn the Atlantic coast aQd the interior,
bAveWffered terribly for the want of suffi
cient clothing, and for lack of fuel, and in
many instances beyond the power of endu
rance. In one city alone six homeless and
uncared for human beings perished in one
' night, while many others equally exposed,
perhaps, escaped the jaws of death to expe
rience a worse fate in a condition of helpless
ness caused by frosted extremities and rheu
matic joints.
It is alleged that the dearness of the neces-*
saries of life is one of the main causes of this
suffering. Benevolent individuals attempt
to relieve the distress of the indigent by
charitable donations. But this sort of char
ity does not, in its general effect, reach the
most meritorious cases. Thousands who
cannot beg, and who will not disclose their
misery, suffer and pine and starve in silence
aud out of sight. Besides, charity bestowed
iu that way often does more harm than good,
and none know it better than those who are
employed as agents in the distribution of
alms, that the bestowal of gratuitous chari
ties leads those who are relieved in this way
to neglect making the due effort for their
own subsistence, and to depend on the boun
ty of otheis.
The late destruction of human life among
the poorer classes, owing to the deprivation
of the amount of clothing and fuel necessary
to preserve it against the rigors of winter,
wc are glad to observe, has had the effect to
stimulate the philanthropists of the North to
a more lively appreciation of the responsibi
lities of the season, and of which they have
' been fearfully reminded by events as touch
ing as they are discreditable. Various me
thods have been proposed by which the des
titute may be enabled ’ to supply the warns
occasioned by the inclemency of winter
without being tasked to exertions that are
impossible; methods by which certain indis
pensable necessaries of life may be placed
within their reach at a moderate cost, and by
which nobody will be encouraged to be
either idle or improvident. And to this end
it is uiged, by the New York Post and other
papers, that the application of the proper re
medy depends upon the Government, which
may, if it pleases, fill the coal bins of the
poor with cheap coal and give the poor man
two blankets instead of one. This remedy,
to which we subscribe most heartily, because
it will benefit the struggling poor of the
South as well as of the North, is to re
form the system of duties, to make the tax
on important necessaries consumed by the
poorer class as light as possible, aud in some
cases to abolish it altogether.
It is koown what princely profits are di
vided among the shareholders in the cotton
and woolen mills of the Nort£—thirty, forty
and fifty per cent, yearly on the money they
have invested—a quarter of a million of dol
lars, in some instances, annually divided
among the members of a single company.—
From whom comes all this money ? From
the poor people who shiver in the bleak
blasts of our severe winters. It is well
known alao, tbat the difference between
the cost of a suit of clothes purchased
in the United States and one purchased in
Canada has become so great, under our sys
tem ot duties, as to defray the expense of a
journey from many parts of this country
to Montreal or Toronto. We may judge by
the enormous amount of the dividends made
by the Eastern mill owners with what a
crushing weight the indirect tax on the ma
terial of garments, levied at our Custom
Houses, falls upon the American laborer.
The duy on coal is another cause of dis
tress. Fuel is dearer than ever known be
fore. The poorest hovel is not warmed, the
plainest meal is not cooked without a tribute
paid to tbe lords ot the coal mines. The
duty on foreign coal prevents large amounts
of this sort of fuel lrom being brought to our
markets. Take off tbe duty, and it would
come to us from beyond the sea in ballast,
and thousands of families in the Northern
and Southern cities, now pinched with cold*
for waut of a due supply, would be able to
warm their habitations at a moderate cost.—
The comfort, the health,' the lives of multi
tudes of our people appeal to Congress to
lower the duties on cotton aud woolen
Cloths and take off entirely the duy on coal.
Will it be done ?
* Death of Mu. Baueisgton Kino.—We are
pained to learn that Mr. Barrington King, of
Boswell, died on Wednesday night last,
from injuries received by the kicking of a
vicious horse, which the deceased had been
riding. We learn irom Dr. Louis H. Orme,
of this city, the attending physician, that
the horse had ran away with, but had been
stopped by the deceased, who, after dis
mounting, wa9 so severely kicked by the vi
cious animal as to result in his death. Mr.
King was widely known South and North,as
the proprietor of the Roswell Colton Mills,
an institution which before and duriug the
war was conducted with great skill and suc
cess. At the time the sad accident occurred
the deceased was actively engaged in re
pairing and refitting tbe mills for active op
erations on a scale at least equal to their
former magnitude. He was a gentleman
highly esteemed by all who knew him, as
well tbr bis enterprise as for his benevo
lence.—Atlanta Intelligencer 20th.
—There has been a general decline in dry
goods and groceries in Texas.
last, 1,983 sacks of mail matter,tweighing
over 100,000 pounds.
— Judge Trigg, of East Tennessee, recent
ly decided that paroles given to the Confed
erate armies have not been binding since
the close of tbe war, not being equivalent to
pardons.
—The total losseR in New York by fire the
past year, amounted to over $43,000,000.
—The Maine Legislature want to have Mr.
Davis and other Southern leaders punished
in some way.
—A man who had been five hours in his
coffin, in New York, awoke just in time to
escape burial.
—Some industrious rats gnawed some
packages of matches in the store of A. J.
Avery, at Bulltown, in Fayette county, Ind.
The matches ignited, exploding a keg of
gun-powder, which blew out both ends of
the store.
—The Washington Territory Legislature
has made greenbacks a legal tender.
*—Tbe total number of United States sol
diers now on duty iu Alabama is about eight
thousand.
, —A. Pacific railroad is being built through
Mexico.
—Mrs. President Johnson has received
irom Sir Morton Peto a most elegant and
cosily present in the form of a Christmas box
of rare and exquisite device, filled with Pa
risian bonbefns.
—Winans & Brothers, of Baltimore, have
taken a very large contract with the Russian
Government for building cars and locomo
tives. _ It will be remembered tbat they were
tbe builders ot the Moscow and St. Peters
burg Railroad.
—When you are whistling in a printing
office, and they say “louder," don’t you do
The regular cotataBnira'lon of this Chap,
ter will he held at Masonic -Hall This
/Wednesday) Evening, at T o’clock.
Transient companions arc cordially Invited to at
tend. By order of
a T. TURNER, H. P.
Estit.l, Sec. j u
Notice.
PERSONS holding City Lots, who are in arrear for
. , O'onnd Rent, art notified that additional costa
will beincurred by them unless they discharge their
obligations at an early day.
R T. GIBSON,
■■ J** City Treasurer.
To Arrive.
1 000 CA -??- Li - me '. 1 ’ so ° feet Kno Boards
32,000 Lathe
32 Ship Knees
For sale, to arrive pet-schooner Georgia, hy
124-4 L. J. CUILMARTIN A CO.
Wanted.
AfinTSKMBNTS.
Nava ir ii a li Theatre
Leasees and Managers. .Messrs. IIathoud .V Hisilim
Gifts! Gifts!!
TEN PKIZBH TO liE PRAWN TO-NIGHTII!
1 set of Cottage Furniture, valued at
1 Toilet Stand
l Solid silver Nigar Spoun.
I Meerschaum Pipe
1 Gold-headed Cane
l jtex of Cht*s MetTami Board S
l Ladies-' Card Case
1 Luities’ Reticule
1 Portfolio
1 case or Perfumery
The mode of drawing will be as follows; Each
bolder of a $1 ticket will receivd a number at the
time of purchasing bis ticket At the conclusion of
the THEATRICAL, PERFORMANCE a committee of
gentlemea will be selected to conduct the drawing.
a corresponding amount oi numbers to those held by
tbe andieacc will be placed in a hat, aud a boy, blind
folded. will draw therefrom.
The first number drawn will be tbe principal priie,
and every eccond number afterwards will draw a
prize until the whole number are drawn. There will
be different prizes each evening, which will be on ex
hibition at J. C Schreiner A Sobs’ hook store, also at
Hamilton’? jewelry store.
Admission to all’parta of tbe house $1. Those not
wishing a chance iu the drawing will be admitted for
the usual price.
A BUSINESS MAN. with a cnptal of five to six
thousand dollars, wishes to eutcr into some
established business as Partner, cither iu this or some
other Southern city.
Address “Tanner,” Key Box 11C, Savannah Post
j-24-S
Offlce.
CRITS.
I HAVE in operation on the Bay, between Haber
sham and Price streets, a steam mill, where the
Deqf of fresh ground corn grits aud meal may at all
times be obtained I inteud. by strict attention to
business and furnishing a first rate article at a fair
price, to merit a share of pnblic patronage, which I
respeci fully solid
/ J24-1W
E HAGAR.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing between
Robert stunt and Thomas Wakefield is hereby
dissolved, by mutual consent, said dissolution to date
from January 22d. 1S8G. All claim*) against the firm
will be be settled by Thomas Wakefield, and all
amounts due said firm to be paid to Thos. Wakefield. -
(Signed) ROBERT STUNT.
J24-2*THOMAS WAKEFTEf-D.
NOTICE.
—John Sherman was on Friday la9t
chosen United States Senator from Ohio for
six years from the 4th of March, 1867.
—The nomination of Robert B. Van Val
ken burg, of New York, as Minister to Japan,
was on Thursday last confirmed by tbe
Uuited States Senate.
—The ircight on cotton from Montgomery
to Mobile, by the Alabuma river, has been
reduced to two dollars a bale.
—An act to prevent clandestine marriages
is pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature.
— Twelve children of Mose9 and Rebecca
Fitz, formerly of Gloucester, Massachusetts,
are now living iu Maine, all enjoying excel
lent health. The Lewiston Journal says
their united ages are seven hundred and forty
eight years and seven months. Not a mem
ber of this family of children has died. The
oldest is seventy-five, and tbe youngest fifty
years of age. The dozen consists of six
raale9 and six females; the latter are all mar
ried. They had a family gathering iu Dan
vilte, Maine, on Monday last.
— Twenty-nine New Bedford and Fair-
haven whale ships nre expected home this
year. The amount of oil on board at last ac
counts ranged from thirty-three to two
thousand eight hundred and seventy-five
barrels.
Tub Bridges ost the State Road.—The
Atlanta Intelligencer, of the 21st, learns from
Col. Baugh, tlie Superintendent of the State,
or “Western & Atlantic Railroad,” that the
bridges on the road will all be completed in
a few days, so that both tbe passenger and
freight trains may pass over with safety from
one end of the road to the other. Pei haps
before the middle ot the present week unin
terrupted communication -will be resumed
between this city aud Chattanooga. This
will be good news to travelers as well as to
merchants. Much energy, we are pleased to
say, has been manifested by those to whom
the reconstruction of the bridges on this im
portant road lias beep entrusted.
The General R. Clay Crawford, says the
Nashville Banner, who fignres so conspicu
ously in the Mexican affair, is not au inti
mate friend of President Johnson, and lii9
movements receive no attention. Ho went
to the West Point Academy from East Ten
nessee, but was dismissed for misconduct.
He was convicted of burglary in Virginia, a
few years ago, and sentenced to the Peniten
tiary during the war. He was sent from
this place in charge of Confederate prisoners,
but robbed them all before reaching Kentuc
ky. He was afterwards dishonorably dis
missed the service ot tbe United State* by a
court-martial, for plundering tbe Brhnck
Bank of Tennessee, at Rogersville, and cir
dilating tbe forged notes. He is a renegade
and scoundrel, seeking a fortune in Mexico.
Proposed Amendment of the Naturaliza
tion Laws.—In tbe. House of Represents
lives on Monday last, on motion of Mr. Dar
iog, it was resolved tbat the Committee on
Judiciary be instructed to inquire into tbe
expediency of amending the naturalization
laws, so as to provide tbat all persons before
taking tbe oath to support tbe Constitution
of tbe United States, shall be required to
read intelligently said constitution, and re
port by bill or otherwise.
The Washington correspondent of the Phi
ladelphia Ledger states tbat contributions
from abroad and from importers in New
York arc flowing freely into the treasury of
the Free Trade League. It is stated, on
good authority, that August Belmont sent to
it last week his check for $50,000.
University of Geokoia.—A business let
ter from the accomplished President of this
institution informs the Columbus Enquirer
that tbe University opened with a considera
ble number of students, and that everything
bids fair for a most successful session. This
will be gratifying to Georgians especially,
who should all feel an interest iu its success
and prosperity.
RArLBOAD Communication Open Between
Charleston and Columbia.—The Columbia
branch of the South Carolina railroad was
completed on the 16th instant. Trains are
now running daily between Charleston and
Columbia.
To Ike Voters off tbe Fourth Wont.
Fellow Citizens :—I offer myself a can
didate for Justice of the Peace, at the elec
tion to be held on Thursday next, the 25th
Inst-, at Washington Square, and respectful
ly solicit your support.
j24-2* JAMES O’CONNELL.
The Glory of Woman is a Fine Head of
Hair.—Marriage is the goal of every girl’s
ambition, and nothing aids in the matter of
beauty, so much coveted, like a splendid
Aui.° f w ai I;.,. W n C J 1 i he U8e <» f Mrs. 8. A.
Allen s World a Hair Restorer nnd Zylobalsa-
mum, or Hair Dressing, will produce. They
act directly on the roots of the hair, giving
them the natural nourishment required
Every Druggist sells them.
i an12 eodlw
open during the present month at nights and on
Sundays.
J24-3 E. W. MARSH & CO.
FOR SALE.
^ FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE on the salts, nine
miles from Savannah. The dwelliug contains
four nicely plastered rooms. On the place is a large,
commodious ki.chsn, horse stable. Ac.; also a mag
nificent natural sp’ing of water. Tue tract contains
seventy.flve acres of land.
Apply to S. A. Mayer, or to
V j-’t-l'V PALMERS A DEPPI8H-
NOTICE.
T HE firm of H. G. Ruwe k, Co. thi3 day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business from this day
will be transacted by
J24-3 H. G. RUWE.
CONSIGNEES WANTED
F OR 104 bids Potatoes, marked J. M., and 10 bbls
Onions, marked A„ landed from brig diaries
Wesley , from ttostou ; consigned to order. If not
Cillod forjwitbin three days from date, will be sold
for nccoant of owners, the articles being perishable.
.124-2 EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
New Music.
JL Baceio, (Klssj Song—Ardetti
II Baecio do Waltz— do
Then Turn Your Thoughts to Me, Song—Keller
Evangeline, Song—Tluyes
Ye Merry Birds, German, Song—Gumpert
1 uni Dying. Egypt Dying, Song—Siddlo
My Angel, Song—Quaelmo
March from Tanliauser—Liszt
L’Africnine (now Opera)—Jaeil
Borne en Train, G ubip—Keiterer
Hustling Leave*)—Hoffmann
Fairy Footsteps, Q.iliup—Walleliliaupt
Mother Kissed Me iu My Dream, tianscrined by
Fradd . .
Tis But a Little Faded Flower, transcribed by Fradd
Beautiful Dreamer, transcribed by Baumb&cu
Come where My Love Lies Dreaming, transcribed by
Richards
j24 3 J. C. SCHREINER * SONS.
mWO months alter date application will be made
_ to the Corn t of Ordinary of Bulloch county, while
silling for Ordinary purposes, for leave to s«ii all the
lands Belonging to I he estate of Janies Ltisiiuger.
Bulloch county, Jaunurv J8. I860.
JOHN LASTINCER,
j24S Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
Wednesday ev*o, January m, isec
Will be presented the beautiful comedy of
LEAP YEARr
Miss O'Leary Miss M. E. Gordon
BALLAD, BY MR. GEORGE GRAY.
After which, the Drawing will take place.
To conclude with
A KISS IN THE DABK.
Pettibone , Mr. Raymond
Mr<. Pettibone Miss M. E. Gordon
To-morrow, Principal Prise, a Lady's Gold
Watch, valued at $lu t.
Fresh Crackers.
KA BBLS Sugar Crackers
28 bbls ?'»ncy and Walnut Crackers
80 bbls Soda aud Butter Crackers
100 boxes Lemon, Desert and Egg Crackers
Just received and for sale by
RANDELL & CO.,
J23-3 Bay street, corner Barnard.
Sugars, Tea and Coffee.
r.A BBLS yellow C Sugar
25 bbls Crushed Granulated Sugars
lSu caddies Black and Green Tea
100 bags Rio and St. Domingo Coffee
For sale by
. RANDELL A CO.. '
123-3 Bay street, corner Barnard.
Molasses.
20 BBLS- SUPERIOR PORTO RICO MO
LASSES.
J2-2-3
For sale by
HILTON A RANDELL,
1!)3 Bay street
PISTOL SHOOTING
IN THE
CHALLENGE TO ANY MAN
UNITED STATES.
STASSB, SI, OOO,
As follows:
I TO shoot in total darkness, and my opponent to
shoot iu daylightmy opponent to shoot twenty
shots at the word, at the -pot. and 1 to shoot fifteen
shots, att deliberate aim. My fifteen shuts to measure,
string lueusuremeLt, against my opponent's twenty
shots; distanae, fifteen or twenty paces.
If Hie challenge is accepted, my opponent must
shoot either iu Savannah. Augusta or Macon, Ua.;
the match to take place within ten days lifter acceded
to, and pay or play.
Adlressihe nuJeraigned, at his gallery, on Bay
street, over 'B'ur House.” where the money will al
ways be f.mud, and all the arrangement., can be
made. (.'apt. JOI1. TKAVI8,
Bay street, over *• our House,” savannah.
j'22
A. MINIS,
No. 3 Stoddiiiil'v Western Han-c,
G ENERAL Agent for the Board of Underwriters Of
Philadelphia
Persons having losses. Insured ns above, will please
call on and coufer with him. jlS-C
POTATOES.
100 BARRELS “JACKSON WHITES.’
In ?|jre and for saie by *
J23-3 JAMES G. WATTS A CO.
y^TJLL be sold at Statesboro, Bulloch county, on
the first Tuesday In March next, within the
legal hours of sale, all the lands belonging to the es
tate of George Grooms, deceased in said county, con
sisting of (!)74>a) nine hundred seventy-four and a
half acres, bounded by lands of Wm. Lee, Sell., B.
Waters, L. Sharp. T. Knight, and others. Also, (40)
fol ly acres of land, lot No. 919 in the 1st district. 2d
section Cherokee, sold subject to the widow’s dower,
and by order of the Honorable the Court of Ordinaiy
or said county, for the benefit of the heirs of said es
tate. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN W. MOORE, Adm’r.
ELIZABETH GROOMS, Adtu’X.
Rnllnch county, Jan. 19,1366. .i'24-6jj
-BULLOCH COUNTY—To all
apply at the
1 for letters of
TATE OF GEORGIA
I whom It may concern :
Whereas, Eliza M. Lastiuger will
Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county
administration ou the estate of Win. H. Lastiuger,
deceased ; '
TheBe are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to file their objections with said Court, If any they
have, on or before the first Monday in March next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my band officially, this 18th day of Janua
ry, 1EC6. DAVID BEASLEY. Sen.,
j2i 4 Ordinary.
TATE OF GEORGIA—BULLOCH COUNTY—To al
whom it may concern;
Whereas, Richard A. Lane will apply at the Court
of Ordinary of Bulloch county for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Peter C. Sheffield, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased,
to file their objections with said Court, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday in March next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my hand officially, tills 18th day of Janua
ry, 1336. DAVID BEASLEY, Sen.,
j24-4 Ordinary.
O TATE GF GEORGIA—BULLOCH CoUNTY-To all
O whom It may concern :
Whereas, l9iiac Futch will apply at the Court of
. - j et|
otherwise said letters wifi be granted.
Witness my hand officially, this 13th day of Jan-
nary, I860. DAVID BEASLEY, Sen ,
J24-4 Ordinary.
Raffle.
A FINE STALLION, six years old the 18ihofMay
next. Ilia dam. Eciiuso ami Marombhiii. slater
next. Ilia dam. Eclipse and Marombiuo, sister
to the cc.cUraied mare Fashion, and sired by Black
Cloud.
Lists can be found at the billiard room in Masonic
Hall, ut Oar House, nnd at Wulter O’Meara's billiard
saloon over tire Express Office. JlS-tf
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of LaRoche, Uaden Jt Unckies was dis
solved ou the 1st Inst, by the withdrawal of
Isaac D. LaRoche. Tlie business will be contiuned
under tbe name of Gaden Jt Uuckles, at tbe old
stand, corner Bay and Barnard streets, J. I). LaRoche
retaiuiog an office with us for the present.
Isaac i>. Laroche,
BENJAMIN G. GADEN,
DAVID S. UNCKLES.
Savannah. Dec. 1. lhCj. - d4
GRAHAM) DOR8ETT & CO.
Successors to Hawes, Graham & Co.,
IMPORTERS OF
ROSEWOOD AND HAEOOANT,
Nos. 174, 176 and 178 Centre St., N. Y.,
A
AND
A Glorious Result
H.
There are as many roads to fame and fortune as
there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Your am
bitious warrior is for carrying his way with the
•abre; your aspiring politician for scheming his way
by intrigue and consummate art. But there Is one
grand broad path to the goal, along which nothing
base can travel It 1« the path set apart for tlie
march of talent, energy, and noble purpose, and
though full of obstacles, it contains none that a brave
man cannot surmount This fact has .been exemplified
n innumerable Instances, but in lew more forcibly
itan lu the rise and progress of DB. HOOKLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS. For over fifteen years its course
has been onward and upward, scattering blessings at
every step, until it now elands on the topmost rounds
•f the ladder of fame, as the
GREAT TONIC.
o
KHoofland’s German] iBitters
Is a positive remedy for
DYSPE PSIA,
Diseases
Result ins from
DUMBER tOf THE LIVER and
OIRERTIVE OIRAIS,
And is tbe only certain and safe
RESTORER OF STRENGTH
IN CASE90F DEBILITY.
By the use of this Bitters
Weakened and Debilitated Frames Be
come Renewed with all Ibc Vigor
off Health.
Impaired constitutions are rebuilt, and the patient
in a short time regains
Victor, Health and Strength.
F
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, ]
Resulting from Disorders of tlie Digestive Organs 1
Constlpatiou, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight
in the stomach, boor E: notations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit of tlie
Stomach, Swimming of the Head,
Hurried anil Difficult Breath
ing, Flutt, ring at the '
Heart,
Choking or Suffocating
Sensation when in u Lying Pos
ture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain iu the Head, Defi
ciency ofl erepi ation. Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest/Limbi, Ac., sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant Imagining* of F.vll,
and great Depression of Spirits.
GROCERIES, UMtUORt, * C.,
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
Ch. Farre Champagnes
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA..
an30
DISSOLUTION.
rilHE Firm of Israel R. SealyA Co. was dissolved
-■-on
on The 12th Inst., by the withdrawal of Israel R.
Sesly. The business will he conducted until further
notice, by T. H. Palmer, who Is dnly authorized to col
lect and settle all business connected therewith.
ISRAEL K. SEALY,
J. I», GILSON, Agent,
J15 A. 8. BIGELOW.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION. AUCTION.
Every Monday, Wednesday and Satnrd
. Evenings, ^
At Store, No. 71, St. Julian street, whs™
a.Qnrt nii.nr nf ’ " Qer C
assortment of ’ " u<:,ea Kneiy
Dry Goods. Yankee Notions, Jewcir. .
will be offered. ’ Jewelr J> *c. l4( .
Sales positive.
" •' tUt
RARE CHANCES FOR INYESTME^’p'
York, Williams, MeI n « B
& Co. * re
Offer for sale one hnndrcd acres of Land
from Savannah, on the White Bluff Road’
excellent Stock Farm or for O irdenhig nnni^ 18 *!!
P° r rton or it Is under cultivation aD.ithS^? - 4
heavily timbered, and there are 5.000 n tr B ia , lar «*
200 cords of Wood cut and piled on it, ’ *“*“ onl
Also, *
One desirable fait at Thunderbolt
Terms cash.
Titles
Perfect
»
A PLEASANT RESIDENCE~FoiTsj££
York, Williams, Mclntiv
& Co. e
Seven acres »f i-and with a small noa.v nir.,*
ly situated, with fiower garden, etc 1 '
tral Railroad. ' at *' u -4.c m
4, Ceii.
T. J. DUNBAR & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES. LIQUORS. SEGARS, JC
147 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
(NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE.)
W E invite the attention of the Trade and the Pnb
lic generally to onr large and elegant assort
ment of
Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Conserves, Se
gura, etc., etc..
which Is not excelled by any similar establishment in
the States.
We are sole proprietors nf DUNBAR’S CELE
BRATED WORMWOOD CORDIAL, the reputation of
whieh Is fully established in this and foreign conn-
tries; DUNBAR’S well known STOMACH BITTERS,
gnaranted superior to any article of the kind, de
signed expressly for hotel and family use: DUN
BARS SCHIEDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, war
ranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly
for onr house, of which we are sole proprietors ami
importers. Sole Agents for Robert smith’s cele
brated PHILADELPHIA ALE, hi cases and barrels;
English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER,
BRANDY, Scotch and Bourbon W HISKEY and AR
RACK HUNCHES, formerly well known throughout
the United States, put np by us in cases for export
and home consumption.
T. J. D. 4 Co. are sole Agents for A. 3c H- W.
Catherwood’a Pore RYE WHISKIES, XX and XXX
brands, guaranteed unsurpassed bi qualitv and ex
cellence. Constantly on hand, a large and well se-
lectedstock of BOURBON and WHEAT WHISKIES,
worthy the attention of the trade and Connoisseurs
generally. An assortment of SEGARS of finest
;rsdc«, manufactured and imported expressly for this
House, which we offer at the very lowest net cai-h
prices. BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CHAMPAGNES,
and every description aud grade of Foreign Liquors
imported directly by this bouse, and for sale in bond
or duty paid, at lowest market rates.
d20-tf
GROCERIES, &C.
j Hcmcmber
e Tbat these Bitters
contain no Kom or Whiskey.
;And can’t make Drunkards.
Is not a
Bar Room Drink,
But a Highly Concentrated Vegetable Extract,
Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Injurious Drugs
It cannot insidiously introduce the vice of Drunk
enness Into the bosom ol your families—to your wife,
your children, or your friends.
Or others, whose systems have become impaired by
hardships or disease, wlit find In this Bitters a tonic
hat will rcetcie Item to all their lull vigor.
These Bitters have periormed more cures 1
Given Bctter^Satiafaction 1
Have more Testimony
Keep constantly on linnd the most extensive variety
of finely-figured Foreign aud Domestic jVoods to be
round in the United States, In Logs, Plauke, Boards
and Veneers, suitable for Cabin, t, Plano, and Billiard
Table manufacturers, and car builders; also, Ma
hogany and Spanish Cedar Coffin staff.
iu connection with oar business we have a large
Saw Mill, and tbe most celebrated Veneer Cuttini
Machine, which enables ns to flu all orders eutrnstei
to ns with promptness. jis-3m
Ordinary of Bulloch county for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of David A. Bennett, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of suld deceased,
to file their objections with said Court, If any they „ _
have, on or before the first Monday In March next, »>AA KEGS Hazard Co’s F. F. G. Sporting Powder
25 cases Hazard Co’s 1 lb canisters, Sporting
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS.
THE SOUTHERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMFY
OF GEORGIA.
T HE nndersigned having,been appointed Agent in
this city of the ubove old established Company,
is prepared to take Fire'Risks on the most favorable
terms. -*
The former friends and patrons of theCompany ar^
respectfully Invited to renew their policies with us.
J22-3
THOS. H. HARDEN, Agent,
At the Planters’ Bank, Savannah, Ga.
$500 REWARD.
W ILL be paid for the recovery of Six Bales of
Cotton, stolen on the night of the 18th Inst
from the steamer Oak, on Lamar’s wharf; where she
discharged her cargo. A proportionate amount will
be paid for what cotton Is returned. Marked as fol
lows: B, 1; D T, 1; 1(B), 2: W, 1; JWL.1.
J. B. PRB8DEE, Agent.
j23-t. f. 1UB Broughton street.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Tbe Sasb, Blind and Plaining Factory,
ruff’s Planes, ’together with a large Black-Smith
Shop, all run by steam. For particulars, apply to
LATHBOP 3c CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
or to FINDLAY 3c KENDRICK,
jan23-0 Macou, Ga.
LIBERTY COUNTY LANE
oaa ACRES Cotton and Rice Plantation, with good
bffv improvements and summer residence, for sale
or lease by
J22-3 BRYAN, HABTB1DGB it OO.
Powder
200 bags, assorted sites, Shot
150,-oou G. i>. Percussion Capa
J19-6
For sale by
HILTON 3c RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
Xilat of
VALUABLE PACKAGES
REMAINING IN THE OFFICE GF
Southern, -llixpress Co., M <fcnHemen:—I have recently been laboring under
JANUARY 21st, 1866.
B.
Bbrnet. W.
Buckley, c. A., lSlb Me.
Byrue, Miss Florence
Brantley, Mr -. C.
Brown, IL A., 147th Pa.
Connor, J. E-
Dyer, Wm- H., 18th Me.
C.
D.
Davis, Siw Annie
E. .
Erlich. M. G.
Gravers, Mrs. F. L.
Kaffer, John
G.
K.
Mulligan. Edward A.
Moore, Rev. Wm.
M.
McDonald. Bev.Q.G. N.
Nichols, Col. Wm. M.
Pariah. Him Mary A.
Quarles, J. F.
9creveu, Thomas P.
Scar her, J^e
N.
P.
Q.
s.
Walker, George P.
Wart, K. P.
MATIMax, C. H.
Stiles, Mrs. L. B.
w.
Wlthlngton, E. O.
Wade, H. J.
Warren, George
K. P. TUNI80N, Agent.
Have mere respectable people to vouch for them I
Than any other article in the Market. We defy 'any
one to contradict this assertior.
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To any one that will produce a Certificate published
by us hat U not GENUINE.
N
READ WHO SAYS SO.
FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
Washington, January 1, 1864.
Gentlemen:—Having stated it verbally to you, I
have no hesitation in writing the fact, that I experi
enced marked bene Jt from vour Hoofland's German
Bitters. During a long and tedioaa session of Con
gress, pressing and onerous duties nearly prostrated
me. A kind lriend suggested the use of the prepaai-
tion I have named. I took his advice, and-tiie result
was improvement of health, renewed energy, and
that particular relief I so much needed and obtaine.l.
Others may he similarly advantaged, if they desire to
be. Truly your lrieud,
THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
From Rev. W. D. Seigfriod, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church.
Philadelphia, December 26, 1663:
tbC distressing effects of lndigntion, accompanied bv
a prostration of theuervoas system. Numerous ram-
ewes were recommended by friends and some of them
tested, but without relief. Your Hoofllandl German
Bitters were recommended by persona who had tried
them, and whose favorable mention of the Bitters in
duced me alto to try them. I most confess that I had
ao aversion to patent medicines, from the “thousaud
and one" quaes ’’Bitters,” whose only aim seems to
De to palm off sweetened and dragged liquor upon
the community, in a sly way; and tfie tendency of
which, I fear, Is to make many a confirmed drunkard.
Upon learning that yours 'was really a medicinal
preparation. 1 took it with happy effect Its action
was not only upon ths stomach, but upon the rier-
vous system, was prompt aud gratifying. 1 feel that I
have derived great and permanent benefit from the
use of a few bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. G. 8UGFREID,
No. 264 Bbackamaxon street
.BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
See that the signature of‘ C. M. JACKSON” Is ob tlie
Wrapper of each bottle.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE & MANUFACTORY
No. 631 ARCH 8TREET,
JONES & EVANS,
SUCCESSORS TO C. M. JACKSON A CO.
W. M. %4LSH, Sole Agent
Coy * Barnard fits. Savannah Ga.,
GUNNY BAGGING,!
SEA ISLAND BAGGING,
ROPE,
BACON,
NEW YORK EDWARDS’ HAMS,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
&C., &C., (fee.
ji-lm
PHILLIPS & .OTTERS,
85 Bay Street.
2IELIN, BE0. & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
JIGS, WH JAG LIQUORS,
CORKER WHITAKER STREET
BAY DANE.
ORDERS PROOTPTLT FILLED A DELIVERED.
au21 if
Also,
Twenty aces of Land, partly cleared and
plant; balance well wooded at No. 2, Centrals,-
jib-; 1
road.
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
TO-MORROW .Wednesday, the 24tu lust., at cie™-
o’clock, in front of store, will 6e sold for acranm
of Underwriters nnd all concerned • CCOum
Nest of Trunks
Boxes Picture Frames, assorted
Boxes l.ooklug Glasses, assorted
Boxes Colgate’s Soap
Boxes Pepper
Boxes Saddlery-
Humes. Roils Roofing
Cases Shoes
do Liquors
Boxes Ink
Boxes Tools, boxes Children's Toys,
Damaged on bofcvl steamer Savatmah, and
under inspection cf the Port Wardens. Jan'23
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
WILL be sold at Auction on the first Tutsd,, in
February next, in front W the court House at 11
o’clock: ’ “
Lots Nos. 29. 30 and 34, Green Ward, anu No s
Giltnerville, togetiier with the Improvements ou said
Lots, belonging to tlie estate of the late Owen
O'Roork, deceased. Sold by order of the Executor
for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors ol sr.U ea-
h 116 - Jle
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Will be sold on SATURDAY next, at 11 o'clock, in
(rout ot store:
West half of Lot No. 13 Jickscn Ward. The Im
provements consisttfa mbstantinl brick house, cou
pling seven rooms, exclusive of a spacious liascm-nt.
The out-buildings are al-o brick, and consist of a
c irriage house, stable-?, and well furnished servants'
rooms.
Terms: Onc-haif cash; balance, 12 months, with 7
per cent, interest. J24
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of the Conrt of Ordinary
of Ohatbam comity, will be sold on the first Tues
day In February next, at the Court House door, in
the city of 9avannnh., during th? usual hoars of sale,
all tbe undivided half interest or James Bilbo, late
deceased, hi the Shandy Huli farm, situated near the
city ofSavunnah on the Thunderbolt, road ; said farm
containing in all fifty acres, more or less.
The said half interest sold for the pm pose of dt
vision JOHN O. FERRILL, •
d7-td Administrator
To Mechanics.
J3R0P0SAI.S will bo received for the repair of the
framework between Hutchinson and Fig Islands.
Applications must be addressed to the undersigned.
Chairman Dock and Wharf Committee.
ii5
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
ASTEN & THROCKMORTON,
NO. 258 BOWERY, NEW YORK,
M ANUFACTURERS and Dealers in Bm'uleiV and
. - -
Locksmiths' Hardware. Nails. Puilies, Cord, Rim
Locks and Knobs, Butt Hinges, Brass aud Iron Keya
and Costings, Gong Delia. Wire, Siiver-Flating, Ac.
All orders. large or small, furnished promptly at 10
per cent, less than market prices.
srp!9 Cm
To Photographers
FIERCE SfKEHAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For
eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segarg.
-Vso, Skehan’a Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE
CHAMPAGNE CIDER
in bottle and in wood.
London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng
lish Ales, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to the trade.
176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
and 02 Liberty street, N. Y.
dll-tf
REV GROCERY STORE
WALLACE DBYSDALE,
DEALER IN GROCERIES.
A choice supply kept always on 'hand,
AT THE NEW STORE,
OPPOSITE ARMORY HALL.
J22-S
Cheese.
75 BOXES EXTRA QUALITY CREAM
CHEESE.
For sole by
HILTON & RANDELL.
193 Bay street.
J22-3
BUTTER,
Flour and Lard.
Having received a large stock of the above,
AT VERY LOW RATES,
we are able to offer great inducement* to buyers.
RANDELL A CO.,
Southwest corner of Bay and Barnard sts.
Watches Jewelry!
Silver and Plated Ware,
Fane y Goods. &c.,
T BS undersigned respectfully calls tbe attention of
the citizens and visitors from the country to his
jell selected stock or Watches, Jewelry. SUver and
Plated Ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Spectacles, Re
volvers and Pistols of tbe most celebrated Manufac
turers.
Parricular sttention Is paid to ths Repairing of
Watches, Jewelry and Clucks. Having none but
competent Waikmcn engaged sstbfaction is guaran
teed.
dec26-6m
Onr. Broughton and Whitaker sts.
Vinegar.
0 Bbls Extra White Wine Vinegar
J22-3
For aale by
HILTON A RANDELL,
l»3 Bay street.
Ranging Timber.
YTTANTED—a Partner with capital, to get Rang-
IV lag Timber, on a Urge river convenient to
market. Timber andjterrices put in against capital
Enquire of
, TISON A GORDON.
J20 eod-5 «« Bay street
MTANTED—A good Operator. One well posted Sn
" making Caries de Viffte can obtain a good
situation by nddreselng
, G. A. JBFPRH8,
JlJ-Im ThomiiBville, Ga.
Horses and Cattle at Large.
Ol FILE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1
StVAnsAB,-Jan. 17, l&JC. f
N OTICE is hereby given that niter this date all
horses and cattle found at large in the public
squares and Purl , and in the main thoroughiires of
tlie city, will be impounded, and the owners thereof
subject to penaitv, as imposed by ordinance.
By order of the Ma.or.
ROBERT II. ANDERSON.
US-6 Chl.i.J Police.
Notice.
/"'ONSIGNEES per steamship LKO, from Net.
VJ York, are requested to attend to the reception
of their goods, lauding this day.
Goods not called lor daring working hours will be
stored nt owners' risk and expense.
J2J OCTAVUS COHEN.
Sundries.
4 On BOXES Clay Pipes, three gr;
IvU ltd’ firkins and half firkins
■ass each
choice Butter
npe
tuft firkius and half 1
60 tubs Leaf Lard
Citron, Currants, Raisins, Figs. Ac.
For sale by
RANDELL 3c CO..
j'33-3 Bay street, corner Barnard.
Cloaks, Cloaks.
L ADIES' Cloth Cloaks, a fine assortment, juat re
ceived by steamer.
u23-tf EINSTF1N A ECK MAN.
FOR SALE.
TUST received from the mannfoctnrer, celebrated
O “Rose” anl whlte-cnored Smoking Tobacco, in
pounds, half pounds and bales. For sole at manu
facturer'* price.
also,
30 bale* Ganny Bagging. For sale low to dose
consignment
WRIGHT. GIBBS 3c CO.,
J23-1 w 7 .Tones' Block, Bay street.
PUKE BOLIVIAN UMNO.
FOR SALE BY
N. A. HARDER & CO.
CHAMBERLAIN’S
Patent Ribbon Stamp,
L'OR Bonks, Custom House, Franing and General
X Business purposes, particularly adapted for ran -
celling revenue stamps and ticket dating purposes. —
Its parts are simple, compact, durable, and easily ad-
lusted.
COOPER OLCOTT3 A FAKRELLY.
Agents frr Savannah.
FAIRBMK’S
Standard Scales
Are furnished at manufacturer's prices, by
BRADY, SMITH & CO., Agents.
Stock of various style* and sizes at their wateroom.
North side of Bay street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard.
These flrsteiass and unequalled Weighing Machine
need no other recommendation than that they have
received the unqualified approval cf business men for
forty ye*r»-
9TRKNGTH OF CONSTRUCTION,
DURABILITY AND ACCURACY,
ADAPTATION AND CONVENIENCE,
are found combined in the
Fair bank’s Standard Scales,
to an extent unknown in the various imitations
nominating NEW PRINCIPLES AND IMPROVE
MENTS. Of such let basinets men beware, and
■offer fioone to impose upon them with worthless and
unreliable goods.
W~ All styla* and sizes furnished promptly.
js-im
U
■ 121