Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, January 26, 1866, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

""v 1 11,1 1 “'--••y ' saw The Savannah Daily Herald, D y~s ' W. MASON & CO. gAMCKL W. MASOff,. Editor, w T THOMPSON, Associate Editor. OfflciaTPaper of the City. LARBEST CIRCULATION IN THE BUY ANPCOUNTV FRIDAY JANUARY g6. 1SBO- thb spkech op senator oool.it- TL.E OK RECONSTRUCTION. Senator Howe, a rabid Republican, intro duced in the Senate, a few days since, a reso lution virtually annulling the official acts of President Johnson and establishing provi sional or territorial governments in the Southern States. Ou the 17lh inst., Mr. Doo little, of Wisconsin, the personal and politi cal Iriend of the President, made a speech in reply to this revolutionary proposition which is attracting much attention as a remarkably clear and forcible exposition of the policy of the Administration and the constitutional powers of Congress appertaining to the sub ject of reconstruction. Tbe elaborate utter ances of the Senator on the occasion referred to are entitled to much consideration as the honest convictions and just reasoning of his own superior mind, but when regarded as unerring judications of the fixed and states manlike policy of our patriotic Chief Magis trate and the great mass of his supporters, they assume the highest consequence to the people of this country. We therefore propose to give a brief synopsis of the principal points of Mr. Doo little's speech, the publication ot which in our columns is precluded by its great length. After showing that the question whether the Southern StateB are in the Union or not is one of great practical importance, Mr. Doolittle went ou to prove by various acts of Congress, and by the constant policy of the Government, that they are and have always been held to be in tbe Union. In proof of this assumption ho quoted largely from the last public speech made by Mr. Lincoln just beiore his dentil, aud cited many of his pre vious official acts to show that he had al ways held this position. That the loyal peo ple or the United States, represented at Ball! more, approved it bj T tbe renomination of Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency. And, as il to make the endorsement of this part of Mr. Lincoln’s policy more emphatic, Mr. Johnson was nominated for the Vice Presidency, the very man, of all others, who had for a long lime been engaged in the great work of re constructing civil government in the State ot Tennessee upon tho basis of that policy. It was objected, says Mr. Doolittle, by some iu that convention, as it is in Congress, that Tennessee had no right to representa tion, hut, on motion of the distinguished Senator from New York (Preston King), now no more, her delegates were admitted. One ot her sons, in spite of the objection ol Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, that he was from a foreign State at war with the United States, aud therefore an alien enemy, was nomina ted lor Vice President; and by these nomi nations that policy was sustained by the Convention. The elecion came ou. That policy and the administration which pro claimed it, and the Convention which en dorsed it, were sustained by the people of the United States. Alijjding to the fact that Congress held the States to be in the Union, he says as soon after the disastrous campaign of 18G2 as the members of Congress could conveniently assemble, in that hour of deep humiliation to the people of the loyal States, a resolution passed both Houses by an al most unanimous vote declaring the purpose of members iu the prosecution of the war, and especially the determination of Congress in relation to the status aud rights of the Southern Stales- In' that hour of defeat, when humbled betore the nations, Congress declared almost unanimously : “That this war is not prosecuted upon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor pur pose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the su premacy of the Constitution and all laws made in pursuance thereof, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality, and rights ot the several States unimpaired ; that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease.” The speaker,closes this branch of the sub ject with citations of numerous other in stances ol Congressional legislation affirming the indestructibility of the Union. The radicals, to sustain their theory of dissolution of the States, lay great stress upon the appointment of Provisional Governors by the President in the absence of constitutional authority to do so. Mr. Doolittle, in his re marks upon this point, says: tho President does not make the appointment of these agents, call them what you please, by virtue of his authority as a civil Chief Magistrate. They are not civil appointments. They are in no sense civil officers, for there is no law under which they are appointed at all. They are mere military agents of the President, as Commander-in-Chicf of the army, who is bound to ascertain the fact which he must know before he can discharge bis duty of mustering the forces out and of withdrawing the army. He sends these agents into the several States for the purpose of ascertaining whether the rebellion is suppressed; not only •'hetlter the people have ceased armed re sistance, but intend to submit in good faith and make no more resistance to the authori ty of the Government. The reason why the Administration, instead of employing a Gen eral in command, appointed special agents to do this duty, was two-fold : first, because it was supposed that some person who had personal influence among the people, who had not been connected with the army, might have more influence iu prevailing with the people to accept the situation war had brought upod them than one who had passed through their country in the terrible storm of war, and whose red right baud had been to them like the scourge of God. He next takes up the question of repre sentation in Congress. Having shown them, to lie States in the Union, and therefore en titled to representation under the Constitu tion; having shown that Congress, by the same law under which the present House was elected and organized, apportioned the two hundred and forty-oue members ju-t a8 much among thdse eleven Southern Stales as among the remaining twenty-five, aud that under that law the right of representation is just as certaip as the right of any Northern State, he then proceeds to consider whether the Southern States have properly chosen Senators and Representatives. On this point the Senator remarked that the Southern peo ple may. select men ineligible to seats in Dither bouse of Congress, but they would be excluded by the test tlbth. While this would not take away the right to have representa tives who are loyal to tbe Union, it would de prive them for a time of Representatives in fact. The question was. asked, What se curity bas the Government that the South will not rebel again if their Representative arc admitted ? He answered the question by another: Would there not be ten fold more danger of their rebelling if represents tion is not accorded to them than if it is Who does not know, he says, that the most ju-tifinble of all causes of rebellion or revo iuiion is to tax and goveru a people without representation? Tbe old Thirteen rebelled against England for that, and four of these thirteen are amoug the thirteen which the resolution before the Senate proposes to ren der to the territorial condition. Up to this tune the South never had any justifiable cause for rebellion. But follow out the po lii y of exclusiou, aud what all the world will say is a just cause for war will be given Mr. Doolittle concluded bis remarks by saying, the war of blood is over. It is now a moral warfare; a warfare with the reasons, hearts, feelings, passions, prejudices and sen timents of tiie Southern people. And of all the propositions which can be conceived there is uouo which will shock the reason, so deeply wouud the sensibilities, aud so much rouse the passions and prejudices of that peo ple as the propositiou to tax and goveru them without representation. The Southern States should at once be recognized as being in the Union, entitled to representation, aud Con gress should take up for consideration each State by itself, aud enquire iuto the clectiou returns and qualifications of those who claim the right to represent them. HWH IN GENERAL.. —General Sheridan telegraphs the authori ties at Washington from New Orleans, dis avowing all knowledge of the recent filibus tering expedition by which the town of Bag dad was plundered, and does not believe that United States soldiers were implicated in the affair. —It is stated that twelve hundred applica tions for pardon are now upon the Presi dent's table, and have been there for mouths. Seven hundred of them fall under the twenty thousand dollar clause. The remainder arc those of members of the Rebel Congress, United Stales army officers, &c. —The Fenian Congress now assembled in New York has issued a circular signed by Col. Roberts, calling for a convention of Fenians, to assemble in Pittsburg, Pa., on the likh of February. —On the night of the 17th inst. an attempt was made in Washington, by supposed rebel sympathizers to burn several churches and buildings belonging to tbe colored popula tion of that city. —Col. Mosby, the cavalry leader, has pub lished a card iu a Ballimote paper to the following effect: “The life of me, adveitised by somebody in Urbann, O.. is a pure fiction. Major John Scott has in his possession, and will publish during the spring, an authentic history of our command, from the time* when I first crossed the Rappahannock, ‘a youth to fortune and to fame unknown,’ in com mand of fifteen men, to the day of our dis bandment.”. It is said that there is a young man not out of his teens iu Rochester who has made about a million of dollars by speculations in oil stocks. — John Roberts, the best billiard player in England, was to sail from Liverpool for this country ou the 13th inst. — A new oratorio called “Job” has been produced at Dublin. The music is by Dr- Chipp. — A geometrical phenomenon—A Fenian- circle with two head centres. Williard's Hotel, Washington, has re duced its prices. —The Washington Star says that the in suiting missive to Senator Sumner inclosing a negro’s finger, was “a stage trick of some pany wishing to create sympathy in bebait of the Senator ami Jiis measures.” —Ex-Governor Letcher, of Virginia, visited rne Legislature at Richmond last week aud was c. rdially received by the members. —A manuscript by Copernicus has been discovered in a library in Warsaw. It is a treatise on the revolution of the heavenly bo dies. —In L mdon any person under sixteen is prohibited troin driving any sort of vehicle, and any person under fourteen from hiving temporary charge of any horse in the street. —A letter was found just before Christmas in one of the street post office boxes of Vi enna, addressed to “The Infan> Jesus in Heaven, to be given to St. Peter.” It con turned the prayer of a child to have a great number of holiday presents. —There were 7,881 persons arrested for crime in Boston last year, 14,527 of whom were residents of tbe city. 4,742 were fe males. — The London Athenseum says that Sir John Herschel has completed a translation of the “Iliad.” — On receiving the despatch announcing the introduction in Congress of a measure to put down polygamy. The Union Vedette, the organ of the Gentiles of Salt Lake, print ed it at tho bead of its columns with the cap tions-.—“Bully for CQDgiess!” “Glory, Hallelujah!” — That was a very absent-minded man who, falling into the river, sank twice before he recollected he could swim. — The Western papers are complaiuing that it costs three bushels of corn to send one bushel to market a distance of one hundred miles, one hundred bushels to get a pair of boots, one thousand bushels to get a suit of clothes, und two tons of com for a ton of coal. —A young woman of very polite address was visited by the clergymen of the parish, who came to inquire after the health of her husband, who he heard had been seriously ill. “He is dead, I thank you, replied the young widow.” —Mr. Inman, of the Inman line of Liver pool aud New York steamers, is about to pay a handsome compliment to Anrercan skill in ship-building by purchasing an Americau yacnt for his own use. —The Richmond Whig says : “Never, within our recollection, did a more elite or more cultivated audience assemble within the walls of any public place of amusement in this city than attended the theatre on Sat urday night, on the occasion of the concert lor the benefit of the widow of the great Stonewall Jackson. Before the hour advertised the front of the building was literally besieg ed, and when the doors were opened, for hours a long mass of the beauty, fashion and intelligence of Richmond poured into the porquette, dress-circle and family circles.” —The Barnwell (S. C.; Sentinel states that the plautcrsof that District have secured la borers for tbe present year, and have com menced work in good earnest. —The Tennessee and Cumberland Oil nud Mining Company have struck a splendid vein of petroleum in Overton county, Ten nessee, ono mile from the junction of Obcd and Roaring rivers. There arc now fifty- one flowing wells in that vicinity. —A famine in Bengal, where the soil yields two crops a year, and it is said that the re turn of a rice crop is often equal to seven teen times the crop of cultivation, seems al most impossible, but there is one. The peasantry are eating leaves. The Plymouth Sentinel makes the singu- T statumiint. that — *1._ ^ TftlS FRENCH STUDENTS. • We recently- referred to certain symptoms of discontent in France with tbe existing order of things among some of the students of law and medicine, which had resillted in their expulsion from the Imperial Academy. They took the opportunity of ^cnriluting their discontent at Liege which they claimed to he beyond tbe limits of their curviculum. That these refractoiy students have acted in the spirit of most of the youth of the French schools, evidence bus been frequently af forded in French history. The spirit of re volution has frequently taken its source from the Ecole Poly technique. They have given an impulse to political opposition, aud even imparted a direction to it most dangerous to existing authority. Whether these schools are nurseries of sedition, destined to give trouble lo'llie government, remains to be proved. The sentence ot expulsion against them decreed by the Minister of Public In struction remained to be confirmed by tbe Superior Council of Public Instruction. It is evident that tbe Ernpomr was desirous of avoiding extreme measures, showing that this was an element of danger. The risks nttcD- daut on a Regency, in case of bis death, the many factious ready to take advantage of a vacant throue—the turbulence of these fac tions and the many aspirants to a dominion that invites competition—render the chances equal for another revolution lu France ou the demise of ihe Emperor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ' • - ^ ^ •' mm iitiM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; Sfc- ATTENTION! Oglethorpe Fire Company, fio. !• | Attend a rognlar Monthly' see ting of the Company, to be held Thij Evening, at in o'clock, nt the Coart Hiaso. Every member Is teqaiete l to be presrot. us the election of ofllccm w>l take place. By order of HENRY F. WILLIKK. Ja, ♦ President. R. Wats* Russfu. Secretary. J26 Horses for Sale fllHREE superior Hones, for saddle or harness A sound a ml geutle. One pair of matches, sold for want or use. Call at Pulatki Stables, or room CO, Marshall House. .1X6-3* AMUSEMENTS. iv r c 8t bt emul th tll ^ t dur!n S Ihe recent intense- h y abnin7th« arge - number8 ot the fish in- 8f-EESr* -,c " , « TRAGEDY AT JACKSONVILLE. [Prom an occasional Correspondent.] Jacksonville, Fla., Jin. 23, 1806. About three o’clock P. M. on Monday, the 22d instant, a sad affair occurred on Bay street, opposite the auction store of E. D. Wells. Mcshack Birney, a former resident of Duval, but latterly a citizens of Nassau couuty, had some words with a negro by the name of Tilghman Green. The negro made some insulting reply, whereupon Birney drew a knife and inflicted a mortal wound upon Green, completely severing the jugular vein upon the left side of the neck. The negro staggered a few steps backward and fell. Parties in the street pursued and arrested Birney, while others went to the aid of the negro. Two of the city surgeons were im mediately sent for and did their utmost to save the iife of the wounded mau, but it is feared that he cannot survive. There are various rumors as to the provocation given by Green, aud in the mass ol conflicting statements tis impossible to arrive at the facts more fully than as above stated. Birney is now confined in the guard house, and will probably be tried before a Military Commis sion. He is reported to be a quiet, inoffen sive mau, yet addicted to the use of liquor, under tbe effects of which he probably was when he committed the deed, for which he will have to be tried. Economy is Consumption of Gas.—The Charleston News, 9peaking of Dr. Garland’s Improved Check Gas Burners says—“We feel called upon to state that they are a most valuable fixture, and that no person who is in the habit of using gas, and who regards a system of economy as one of the funda mental rules of life, should he without this admirable invention attached to their lights. From as fair a test as could he made ir» our office, we fee) convinced that we have saved twenty five or thirty per cent, by attaching these burners to our gas-fixtures, aud we do not hesitate to recommend their adoption wherever gas is used.” Orders lor tbe above burners left at tbe store of A. Myers & Co., Broughton street, under St. Andrew’s Hall, will be nllendcd to. ATTENTION! WASHINGTON FIRE €0. NO. 9. Attend a regular monthly meeting at .Tour Hull, This Day, (Friday) the 26th tout., a 7 o'clock, P. M. Punctual at tendance Is requested, to elect officers. By order of JAS. A. BARRON. Foreman. Jab. Kfabwey, Sec’y. 1 J2B Notice. OFFICE 8AV. A OGEECHEE CANAL CO-.l January 25th, 1S0C. / On and after this date, no Rafts,’FLU, or Boats will tie allowed to par. In the Savannah Biver Level be tween dark and daylight. Raft. mu« not be faaten- ad on the tow path-side of the Canal F. BLAIR, President. E. T. Rlaib, Sec’y. 6 J26 Special Notice. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Office Clerk or Council, Jauuiuy 25th, 1866. P ARTIES having bills against the city of Savan nah must present them by 12 o’clock M., on the Monday preccdng each regular meeting of i onncil. 1. They must bo made out on tbs printed form which will bo supplied by the Clerk of Council, aud have the necessary Revenue Stamp attached. 2. In all cage, it will be necessary for each hill to he approved hy the Chairman of tbe Committee, which authorizes the transaction prior to being hand ed to ihe Clerk. This rule will be rigidly enforced. James stewart, 125-6 Clerk of Council. Gifts, Gifts, Gifts! MACHINERY DEPOT SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, SAWS, BELTING. &c., &c. Charleston and New Orleans T' STOCK GIFT ASSOC'N Continue to sell for OHSTE DOLLAR, Gold and Silver Watcher Tea Seta. Cake Baskets, Rich Castors, Toilet Coses, Rings, Pins, Photograph Albums, Call Bells, Sewing Birds, Vest Chains, Large Photographs ol Southern Generals, &c„ Ac., AT THE SALES ROOM, 112 Broughton St. AN ORDIVkNCE To regulate Public Balls, Shootings, Public Exhibi tions, Ac. Whereas, frequent complaint lias been made of late by c-itizeus, or the noisy and disorderly behavior at public balls and shoutings in the city, to the an noyance of the neighborhood, aud the disturbance of tbe public peace ; Be It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Connell assembled. That It shall not tie lawinl for auy person or persons to give, with in the limits of the city, auy public balls of whatso ever description or other gathering where boisterous shoutings is indulged In, under the penalty of fifty dollars fine for each and every contravention, unless permission In wilting be. previously obtained from the Mayor. Such penaltv to be inflicted upon the person or persons givinJRucIi ball or shunting, or guilty of boisterous conduct at the same. Wherever the foregoing shall be violated, It shall be the duty of the Mayor to cause said bull or balls, or oilier gathering as before mentioned to be closed immediately by the Police. Every person giving a public ball or gathering as aforenamed, who shall prolong the duration of the same beyond the hour fixed by the Mayor’s permit, shall be subject to a line of twenty-live dollars fo. each and every offence. The Mayor snail nominate and appoint a sufficient number of men to be policemen, aud to form under that denomination a guard for theatres, public ex hibitions, balls and shoutings, in order there to re ceive and execute the orders aud directions ot the Mayor and officers of the Police, as to what coucerns the mainteuauce of good order in the aforesaid Tire wises, Provided that their number shall not exceed five men for each of such theatres, exhibitions, balls or shoutings. 'the policemen on dory on such occasions shall be paid by the acting managers or other persons hav ing direction of the said exhibitionist the rate of two dollars ($2) for each pollceuiau tiius employed ; and every policeman ou doty at a ball, gathering or pub lic exhibition shall be entitled to require from the person or persons giving said hall, gathering or pub lic exhibition the said compensation of two dollars ($2) lu no case shall the above mentioned service be at the expense of the city, und all persons are forbid den to oppose or disturb any of the aforesaid poiice- meu in the legal execution of their office, or to utter against them invectives or opprobrious lauguage In the discharge of their duty; and every person known offending shall pay a tine from ten to flity dollars, at tli<‘ discretion of the Mayor, for every such offence. By virtue of (lie powers granted to the Mayor and City Council, tile Mayor shall cause to be shut ap any place of public resort where the maintenance of or der, tho public safety or tranquility may, in his judg ment require It. Ordinance passed in Conncii Jin. 21, 1806. EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor. Attest: Jas. Stkwakt, C. C. J26-6. POHL, RANDALL & CO., j26-tf Managers. SALE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMERS. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER’SOFFICE, DKP. S. C.j CuABursTON, S. C., January 15, 1S66. W ILL be hold, nt Public Auction, at Hilton Head. S. ft, on TUESDAY. February 6, 1S66, nt 12 o’clock M . under the direction of Capt. W. E. MOR- F' lliD, a. Q. M., rim following Government Vessels, viz: Side-wheel Sieamer NELLY BAKER Side-wheel ''learner ONEOTA Side-wheel Sieamer GOLDEN GATE Sid; wheel Steamor NAXTASKET Tug RELIEF Tug RESCUE. A lull description of tho above Steamers will be fur nished upon application at the Quartermaster's office at CJri lesion, Hilton Head, S. C„ or Savarnish, Ga. Terms—One-half cash, in Government Funds, at the time of sale, and I he balance within six days after the sale, und before tile vessels are removed. C. W. THOMAS, j 26-1 ill fc*l>6 Brevet Lt. Col. and Chief Q M. Preserved Cider 50 Barrels. AN ORDINANCE To authorize the issue of New Bonds of the City of Savannah, for the purpose of funding a portion of the Public Debt of said city, and to raise money for .aid city. Sec. 1, Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen ol'the city of Savannah, lu Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, Tnat his Honor tho Mayor be and he is hereby au thorized to issue bouds of the city of Savannah to an amount not exceeding fonr hundred thousand dol lars ($400,000), In sums of one hundred, three hun dred and five hundred dollars respectively, and having twenty years to run, wirh Coupons attached, and payable semi-annually, that is to say, ou the (list day of July and the first day of January,iu order to take op coupons now due on city bouds, said new bonds to near the same rate of interest as the old ones lo which said coupons now to be funded be long; and said new bonds to be redeemable In New York or savannah, as the applicants for such new bonds may designate by giviug notice to the Mayor ; and In case a sufficient amount of coupons cannot thus tie lunded, then the Mayor is authorized to sell the residue of such bonds'iu order to raise money for said city to pay coupons. Sec. 2. And be ix further ordained by the authori ty aforesaid, That the coupons, so redeemed by ihe issue of new bonds, be canceled by Lite Mayor or otherwise destroyed hy him, under the direction of the Finance Committee of Council, and that the Mayor be, aud he is hereby authorized to draw from tiie Treasury sucli amonlit as may he necessary for prepuriug and issuing said new bonds. Sec. 3. Ami be it further ordaineB by tbe authority aforesaid, That all Ordinances and parts of Ordi nances, so far as they militate with this Ordinance, be, am) ihe same Ls hereby repealed. Ordinance passed in Council Jan. 24tli, ;S60. E. C. ANUEKSuX, Mayor. Attest: Jas. Stewaht, Clerk of Council. J26 6 Sftvannali T Ji e n t j*.e Lessees and Managers. .Siessrs. Raymond & Hamilton NEW GIFTS I NEW GIFTS! ! IO Prize. Again. 1 Gold Hunting Watch, valued at $13 L Solid Silver Mustard and two Salt Spoons 20 1 Set of Cameo Studs . in 1 Pair Gold Ear Rings . ^ 1 Webster’s Unabridged Illustrated Diciionarv’ 15 1 Beautiful Clock * 1 Traveling Basr -... 1 Lady’s Portc-monnale 1 Work Box..... ’ I Ivory Card Case ......! This Evening will be presented in Comedy of Morning Call. 8ir Edward Argent Mr. Raytr Mr. ChUlingtone Miss M. K. Got BALLAD BY Mr. GKO. GRAY After which the amnaing farce of [Paddy Miles’ Boy Paddy Miles Mr. Raymond BALLAD BY Mr. GEO. GRAY To conclude with the DRAWING OF PRIZES. J26 • A GRAND GIFT Will be given at St. Andrew’s Hall, Friday Evening, January i!6th, 18CG EACH TICKET WILL ENTITLE THE BEARER TO A PRIZE that will be drawn by a Committee to be chosen lrom Ihe visitors. Ticket can be procured from any of the Manager, at the Music Store, or at ihe door. Music by a select Band, commencing at 9 P. M. Committee: G. W. TitoomB, Tho. B. Mill. T. L. Uaektson, I. T. CnewroED, 125-2 * GROCERIES, LiqUOBS, A c., SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS Ch. Farre Champagnes FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA an30 DISSOLUTION. fllHE Firm of Israel R. Sealy A Co. was dissolved A on the 12th inst., by the withdrawal of Israel R. Scaly. The business will be conducted until further notice, byT. H. Palmer, who is duly authorized to col lect aud settle all business connected therewith. ISRAEL It. SEALY, * J. P. GILSON, Agent, J15 A. S. BIGELOW. AUCTi^N SALEV AUCllON. AUCTlor Every ^outlay, Wednesday and W, Evenings, At Store, No. 71, St. Julian street. assortment of - ftl “-Tca Dry Goods. Yankee Notions, Jewels will be uttered. ewtil Y, 4c. Sales positive. ’ ts > FURNITURE. Yorlt, Williams, & Co. Will sell at auction on MONDAY » 10 o’clock. A. M., at house No' lU u * !h - A valuable lot of * street-** Household Fnrnitnrc ' £-rmS U ‘ 0t ' a3 bnyCT8 m »* feke. REAL ESTATE SALE ^ York, Williams, Mew & Co. Will sell on FRIDAY, Jan. 26 lscc. - M„ ill front of store ou fcy ^i-, t°r 0 ’ ciuci A. XOft acres of Land, thr, e-anart.-r. , r WarthoandUe, No. 4. a. iV R. K fann i gh l8 en a p gQOd ° PP ^ to a ^ RARE CHANCES FORINYESTME*^' York, Williams, McW & Co. rJ? fft <f for ***? one hundred acres of Land ->o from Savannah, on the White Bluff R«d ’ l& excellent Slock Farm or for G, rdeniw uimf ^ U4a portion of it is under eultivaUon J heavily timbered’ and there are s.ooo new R^s Cte 200 cords ol' Wood cut and piled oil it, Also, °ne desirable Lot at Thunderbolt. Titles Term slash. Perfect is McLYTIRE 4 BY YORK, WILLIAMS, CO. Will sell at auction, THIS DAT. in front of sto- 10 -o’clock: ,,li 6 hhds Bacon Sides 5 hhds Bacon Shonlders 5 bbls Marshall’s Pig Shonlders 4 tierces Hams lo tubs Butter 5 Iir..in3 Lard T ■ boxes Pilot Bread 16 bhis assorted Crackers lo boxes G. Igate’s March 20 boxes Family Soap, Lyman’s 6 bid- Vinegar 5 caddies English Breakfast Tea 2o boxes Pickle^ assorted 15 cases Boots and shoes 16 doz Undershirts 15 doz Drawers 2o doz Merino Half Hose 50 doz assorted Neck Ties. j , c EXECUTOR’S SALE. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. . WILL be sold ar Auction on the first Tuesdarin o'clock'*' 11 front of the Court House, at II Lots Nos. 29.30 and 34, Green Ward, and Nos. CilmeiwUle, together with the Improvements on said Lots, belonging to the estate or the late okcii O Kourk, deceased. Sold by order of Hie Executor for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said es- For Fate by J26-0* W. THOMPSON, 111 Bny-st. WOOD & MANN’S, CELEBRATED Portable Steam Engines PIANO FOR SALE. A SEVEN Ot f AVE PIANO, in excellent condition, will be sold at a I'-iir price. For particulars, ad dress '■ E. L. U.." IIlralo office. j26-l PISTOL SHOOTING CHALLENGE TO ANY MAN IN THE UNITED STATES. STAKES, «(1,OOO, As follows: X TO shoot in Total darkness, and my opponent to shoot in daylight; my opponent, to ehoot twenty abots at the word, at. ihe spot, and I to shoot fifteen shots, att deliberate aim, My fifteen shots lo meuenre, string RieaburemcLt, against my opponent’s twenty shots; distance, fifteen or twenty paces. If the challenge is accepted, my opponent must shoot either iu Savannah. Augusta or Macon, Ga.: the match to take place within ten days after acceded to, an 1 pay or piny. Address the undersigned, at his gallery, on Bay street, over “Our Honse," where the money will al ways be found, and all the arrangement- can be made. Capt. JOH v TltAVIS, Bay street, over ’• Our House,” Savannah. j-22 FLOUR. 7 X HALF bbls extra Family Flour: I O ion do do do. Just received anil for sale at lowest, market rates, by HILTON & RANDELL, J28-6 ins Bay street. FROM FOUR TO THIRTY-FIVE HORSE POWER. We have tiie oldest, largest, and most complete works in Ihe country, engaged in manufacturing Por table Engines. Our engines are, “by ex|>erts" now conceded to be the beat apparatus of the description ever presented to the public Adapted to every pur pose where power is reqnlred. Medium sizes constant iy on hand, or rnrnishcd on short notice. Descriptive circulars, with prlce.list. Bent onapplca- lion. COMSTOCK & KINSEY, dl5-eod6m 164 Bay street. Savnnimli. On. Copartnership. r pUF. nnrlersigued have this day entered Into Co- A partnership, under the firm and nume of Lipp- niaun, Hro. A Co., successors to Joseph Lippinan, at his well-established stand, for Hie transaction of a Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business, where they will be pleased to receive a share of the public patronage. LEWIS LIPPMAN, LAWRENCE LIPPMAN. AMSON MOBIL I have this day retired from business Id favor of I.ippiiiun, Bro. & Co., aud hope the patronage be stowed on me for ihe last twenty years may be ex tended to the above firm. CODFISH. t A DRUMS prime Codfish. For sale by I HILTON A RANDELL. J26 6 193 Bay street. GARDEN LAUD TO RENT. T HE Davis’ Place on the River, above the site of the Saw-mill of Wm. B. Giles A Co., across the Ogteehee Canal. Apply to J. A SHELTON, No 11 Gordon Block, Or address him, Lock-box No. 35. J2G-3" New Music. I L Baccio, iKlssj Song—Ardcttl 11 Baccio Ho Waltz— do Then Tarn Your Thoughts to Me, Song—Keller Evangeline, Song—Hayes • Ye Merry Birds, German, Song—Gampert I am Dying, Egypt Dying, Song—Slddlo My Ange), Song—Gudelmo March from Tanhauser—Liszt L’Africaine (new Opera)—Jaell Boute en Train, Gallop—Kettcrer Rustling Leaves—Hoffmann Fairy Footsteps, Gallop—Wiillentiaupt Mother Kissed Me In My Dream, transcribed by Fradd Tis But a Little Faded Flower, transcribed by Fradd Beautiful Dreamer, transcribed by Bauiubacn. Come where My Love Lies Hreamitig, transcribed by Richards J21S J. C. SCHREINER A SONS. WANTED, Raffle. A FINE STALLION, six years old ihe 15th of May next. His dam. Eclipse and Moromblno, sister , , ... _ . to the ceieDrated mare Fashion, and sired by Black WOMAN to do house-work. Apply at thl« office I Cloud. 1 immediately. J26-tf I Lists can be found at the billiard room tn Masonic — * I Hall, at Onr Honse. and at Walter O’Meara’s billiard S TATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY.—To saloon over the Express Office. jlS-tf all whom it may concern: Whereas. Jas. W. and J. L. Bird will apply at the Conrt of Ordinary for Li tters of Administration on the estate of Jas. R. Bird, late of said county, de ceased. 3 hese are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom j It may concern, to be and appear before said Conrt, to make objection (if any the have,} on or before the first Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will he granted. Witness, W. P. Glrardean, Esq., Ordinary for Liber ty county, this 18th January, I860. W. P. J26-lawlm. GIRARDEAU, o. i. c. $500 REWARD. W ILL be paid for the recovery of Six Bales of Cotton, stolen on the night of the 18th Inst, from the sieamer Oak, on Lamar’s wharf, where she discharged her cargo. A proportionate amount will be paid for what cotton ls returned. Marked as fol lows: B, 1 ; DT, 1; L(B).2: W, 1; JWL.1. J- B. PRKSDEE, Agent, j23-t- f. lo9 Broughton street. j 25,-3 JOSEPH LIPPMAN. MUSIC LESSONS. M R- J. H. NEWMAN gives lessons on the Piano, Melodeon and Voice. Children’s Singing class on Mondays and Thurs days at 4 o’clock, at the Methodist Lecture Room. A class for Ladles and Gentlemen will commence on Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock, at the M. E. Church Lecture Room. Leave orders at Mr. Mallon’s Book store. Congress r<:e t- jl8-eodlw . CONSTITUTION WATER Is, without doubt, the only known remedy for DIABETES, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSITS, IRRITATION OF THE NECK or nm BLADDER, INFAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, * intu female irregularities. Certificates of cures from well-known persons from all parts of the country in circular, will be sent on ad dressing MORGAN * ALLEN, Aff d!2-3m ‘ 1RGAN A ALLEN, Afta, Ho. 46 Cliff sL, New York, BONDS AND GOUPONS. S TATE of GFORGIA and City of Savannah Bonds and Coupons. For sale by J26-1 A. MINIS, No. 3 Stoddard’s Western Range. Seed Rice. 1000 carefully selected Seed Rice. For J2C-3 8aleby PHILLIPS k MYERS. Wood—For Sale QUA CORDS Oak, mixed, and Light Wood, at rc- OUU duccd prices. R. W. MILLER, in charge Ferry Wharf Wood Yard. Orders received by F. M. Myrell, Bay-si., aud A. Fernandez, corner BiiU and Bronghton streets. J363 v To Arrive. i,ooo 32 Ship Knees I For sale, to arrive per schooner Georgia, by i*4*4 L. J. GUILMAHTIN A CO. $5 REWARD. L OST on Wendesday Evening last, a large Memo randa Book, black cover, containing some papers useful to tile owner only. The above reward wld be paid for tiie book If left at the Government Black smith Shop for me or at this office. J26-2 . WILLIAM WALLACE. ROBBER BELTING. STEAM PACKING, ENGINE HOSE, RUBBER CLOTHING, ROOFING SLATES, boots, CLOTS18 WRINGERS, Ac. For sale by HURLBERT, holdes * CO., Cor. Bay and Abercom its. j26-im i GRITS. I HAVE In operation on the Buy, between Haber- sham and Price streets, a steam mill, where the iw?st of fresh ground corn grits and meal may at all times lie obtained I intend, by strict attention to business and furnishing a first, rate article at a fair price, to merit a fhure of pnblic patronage, which I reepcctfally solipt. 1*4-1 w E. HAGAR. T. J. DUNBAR & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARUC. 14:7 Bay Sti*eet, SAVANNAH, GA., (NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE) W E invite I he attention of the Trade anil the Pnb lic generally to our large aud elegant assort ment of Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Conserves, Se- gars, etc^ etc., which is not. excelled by any similar establishment iu the States. We are sole proprietors af DUNBAR’S CELE BRATED WORMWOOD CORDIAL, tho reputation of whi h is fully established in this and foreign conn- tries; DUNBAR’S well known STOMACH BITTERS, guarunted superior to any article of the kiwi, de signed expressly for hotel awl tanr.ly use: DUN BARS SCHIEDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, war ranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly for onr bouse, of which w-- are sole proprietors and importers. Sole .Agi-nta for Robert Smith’s cele- brared PHILADELPilfA ALE, in cases and barrels; English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER, BRANDY, Scotch and Bonrbon WHISKEY and AR RACK BUNCHES, formerly well known throughout the United States, put up by us in coses for export and home consumption. T. J. D. A Co. are sole Agents for A. & H- W. Catherwood’s Pure RYE WHISKIES, XX and XXX brands, guaranteed unsurpassed in qualitv and ex cellence. Constantly on hand, u large aud well se lected stock of BOURBON and WHEAT WHISKIES, worthy the attention of the trade and connoisseurs generally. An assortment of SEGARS of finest grades, manufactured and imported expressly for this house, which we offer at the very lowest net cash prices. BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CILAMPAGNE8, and every description aud grade of Foreign Liquors imported directly by this house, and for sole lu bund or duty paid, at lowest market rates. d20-tf RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Bell, Wyily & Christian. Will be sold ou SATURDAY next, at 11 o’clock, in front ol store: West half of Lot No. 13 J icksnn Ward. The im provements consist r.f a substantial brick house con taing seven rooms, exclu-ivc of a spacious basement The out-buildings are al-o liick, and consist of a carriage house, stables, and well inrnishcd servants’ rooms. Terms; Ouc-half cash: balance, 12 monlhs. with: per cent, interest. AT AUCTION By Bell, Wyily & Christian.. TO-MORROW, Saturday, at ID >„■ o’clock. In front o! store, our usu.il assortment of Groceries- Dry Goods. Provisions, Liquors, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, mrnimre, Fancy Articles, .’.-c , Ac., ac. j26 By Mendel Sc Luffitcau. Will be sold on FRIDAY’, gflclt jusL, in front of stor., at 10 o’clock: Bacon, Hams and Lard A Jot of bry Go-sis A lot of splendid Furniture, consisting of Bureaus, Bed-Steads. LooKiug-Glssses, c’halrs, 4a all in good order a lot of Bran and Middlings'. j26 GROCERIES, &C. GUNNY BAGGING,! SEA ISLAND BAGGING, ROPE, BACON, NEW YORK EDWARDS’ HAMS, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c., &c., &c. * PHILLIPS & .HIKES, jl-lm 86 Bay Street. KIRLIN, BRO. & BURKE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES, WHS Ail LIQUORS, CORNER WHITAKER STREET A BAY LANE. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED & DELIVERED. au21 tf UNDERWRITERS' SALE OF A STEAM SAW MILL. BY OCTAVUS COHEN. Witl be sold on WEDNESDAY, Cist in-t., at my office, at 12 o'clock, for account of whom it may concern: The Saw-Mill, Machinery and roller, as il n-ov is, on the is’and about one mile above Burton'n Ferry, Savannah River-, lauded at that point by the steauie-r Kotn Lch', j c ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. \\71 LI- be sold at Statesboro, Bulloch county, on Tv the first Tuesday in March next, within tiie legal hours of sale, all rlie lauds belonging in the es tate of George Grooms, deceased. In said county, con sisting of (9741*) nine hundred sevenrv-four and a half acres, bounded by lands of Win. Lee, sen., B. Waters, L. Sliurp. T. Knight, and others. Also, (40) fol ly aorta or land, lot No. 919 in tiie 1st district. 2d section Cherokee, sold subject to the widow’s (lower, and by order ortho Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county, for the benefit of the heirs of said es tate. Terms made known on tiie day of sale. JOHN W. JilJOIlE, Adm’r. ELIZABETH GROOMS, Adm’x. Bulloch county, Jan. 19,186C. j24-6 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. F pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, will be sold on the first Tues day in Fchruary next, at the Court House door, ia the city of Savannah,, during the usual hoars of sate, all the undivided hair interest of James Bilbo, late deceased, lu the Shandy Hall farm, situated ucar the city of Sav ninali on thoffhunderbolt road; said firm containing in all fifty a'ffts, more or leas. The said half interest sold for the purpose of di- Visl0 ?- .o ' * JOHN O. FERRILL. B‘-td Administrator. To Mechanics. PROPOSALS will be received for the repair of the A framework between II ut chi neon and Mg Islands. Applications must be addressed to Ihe undersigned. Chairman Dock and Wharf Committee. J15 JOHN WILLIAMSON To Photographers WA N TKD— A good Operator. One well posted in ”* making Cartes de Visito can obtain a good BUTTER, Flour and Lard. Having received a huge stock of the above, AT VERY LOW RATES, we are able to offer great Inducements to buyers. RANDELL A CO., Southwest corner of Bay and Barnard ata. FOR SALE. TUST received from the manufacturer, celebrated tf “ Bose” and white-colored Smoking Tobacco, tn mnd^hair pounds and bales. For sale atman£ ALSO, < J0 j M*Gunny Baggio*. For sale low to do* WRIGHT, GIBBS A CO.. j23-iw 7 Jonea- Block, Bay afreet- PIERCE SKEHAH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For- eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Scgnrs. A’so, 8kehan’» Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND / CHAMPAGNE CIDER. in bottle and in wood. LondoD and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng lieb Ale*, Ac. * Liberal deductions made to the trade. 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, dll-tf und 62 liberty street, N. Y. RIDE. W E have now on band a few Open Buggies and Rockawaya, light and neat. Also, Sets of Harness, which we will sell unusually low. BOUSE A BRYANT, j 26 * 1 * 194 Bay street "W ateh.es J ewelry! Silver and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods. &c., T HE undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the citizen* and visitor* from tbe country to his well selected stock or Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Clock*, Fancy Goods, Spectacle*, Re volvers and Pistols of the moat celebrated Mann&r turers. Particular attention ia paid to tbe Repairing of Watches, Jewelry and Clock*. Having none bnt competent workmen engaged aatkfarUon is guaran teed. „ _ * A IIARIQ- d«S64m Cor. Broughton and Whitaker ate. situation by addressing G. A. JKFPKRS, Thomasvilie, Ga. Magnolia Hotel, BEAUFORT, SO. CA-, Oxi the Exiropean Plan jj-lm* JOHN LILLY, Proprietor. FAIRBAKJt’S Standard Scales Are furnished at manufacturer’s prices, by BRADY, SMITH & CO., Agents. Stock of various styles and sizes at their wareroonr, North side of Bay street, between Whitaker and Bar nard. These flrst-clas* and unequalled Weighing Machine need no other recommendation than that they have received the unqualified approval of business men for forty ye*"- STRENGTH OF CONSTBUCTIGX, DURABILITY AND ACCURACY, ADAPTATION AND CONVENIENCE, are found combined iq tbe Fairbank’s Standard Scales, to an extent unknown in the various imitations nominating NEW PRINCIPLES AND IMPROVE MENTS. Of siich let business men beware, and suffer noons to impose upon them with worthless and unreliable goods. W All styles and sizes furnished promptly, jkln CENTRAL RAILROAD BANK, SavAsifAB, January 9,1S66. I \N and after Monday, the 22d of January lust, this Bank will be opened for the reception of Crz- ezjit Funds on depoeit. Business hours from 2a. m. to 2 p. m. . GEORGE A. CUYLSR- J10-3W Ca-:h:Cr.