Newspaper Page Text
-.■m i- iV
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BV S. W. MASON & CO.
iAi'Sl'KI-. AY. MASON, Editor,
V. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
lARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY FEBRCABY 1, 1800.
-a*
~ "*1
THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.
Our latest Northern exchanges are crowd
ed with interesling, but rather confused de
tails respecting the recent insurrectionary
movements in Spain. Since the revolt of
1S.14, which resulted in the elevation to pow
er of Marshal 0'Donnel[, as Prime Miuistei
of Her Majesty’s Government, the course of
Spanlsii politics has been comparatively
smooth, and the Government, we believe,
Las not been worse conducted than it was
at former periods of supposed prosperity.
The course of the present insurrection has
been curiously characteristic of that unfor
tunate country. A statesman sows clandes
tinely the seeds of disorder, but a soldier
begins the revolutionary movement. The
troops •out for'Espartero, but the alleged
military leader is General Prim. It appears
that sedition in Spain is not batched in
Clubs, as in revolutionary France, but iu
barracks ; and whether the people are uisaf-
lected or not, a considerable portion of them
are content to revolt by deputy, aud allot*
the soldiers to rise for them. The Spanish
army is divided into two parties, like the
people in other countries. Genorais of emi
nence have their own devotees in certain
regiments or garrisons, and O'Donnell aud
Prim, the two rivals for political pre-eminence
can reckon on certain stations or divisions of
the army being respectively for or against
them, as our own public men could reckon
on the sympathies of particular interests or
classes.
Tbe truth is," the army of Spain, as in
Mexico, is practically the exponent of the
national disposition, and it is so large and
political place is so identified with the mil
itary power that revolutions however pure
ly political, are naturally made with the
bayonet aud the Sabre.
Gen. Prim, Lieutenant Gen. in the Span-
sh Army, raised the standard of revolt aud
esued his proclamation, not far from the
city of Madrid, aud around which, from
some unexplained cau*e, but a small por
tion of the ai iny rallied. The available loyal
forces were immediately concentrated un
der Gen. Concha, and were promptly mov
ed againBt the insurgents, when the latter,
if the published accounts are true, regarding
themselves greatly outnumbered fell back
precipitately toward the Portuguese boun
daries So far as it is possible tbe movements
ot the hostile parties, says the Madrid corres
pondent of the London Times, it seems Gen.
'Prim, after following thee ourse of the river
Uoadiana to the Capital oi Lamauche, turned
up again towards Sierre do Taledo moun
tains, and on the 12th of January was at
the town ot Urda to the North of those
mountains. He was evidently trving to
elude the pursuit of his enemies. His army
is variously estimated at from three to five
thousand men, divided into two columns,
one of which marched under his immediate
orders, tho other was led by bis subordinate
next in rank.
With tbe exception of slight disturbances
in Madrid, Saragossa and perhaps a few other
cities which were easily suppressed, tbe pro
vinces are reported to be in a tranquil state.
A proclamation has been promulgated at
Madrid, dissolving political clubs and de
claring that groups shouting seditious cries
will be dispersed by military force.
O'Donnell, the Prime Minister of the King
dom, is an Irishman by birth and education,
and is s ;id to be a resolute soldier, a fair ad
ministrator, and no illiberal politician.
Gen. Prim, tbe insurgent leader, aud in
veterate euemy of O’Donnell, i3 a military
man of no ordinary distinction, and was
exiled from Spain some years since for com
plicity in an insurrection which broke out iu
Saragossa, whence however, be returned in
a short time to take his seat iu the Cortes, to
which he had been chosen- In 1802 he came
to tbe United States, and made a visit to the
army of the Potomac then on the banks of
the Chickahommy. Iu a letter writteu at that
time, he expiessed great admiration of the
military abilities of Gen. McClellan, aud the
fortitude and endurance of tbe army under
his command.
The Memphis Bulletin says It has informa
tion from Nashville that a bill is shortly to
be introduced into tho Legislature of Tc-n-
uesso providing for suffrage and political
equality on the the basis of intelligence re
gardless of color ot rebellious antecedents.
The rebels of Tennessee may perhaps feci
flattered at the prospect of being recog
nised as the equals of the negroes, but we
doubt very much if any intelligent, well
bred negro will feel himself elevated by be
ing placed on a footing of equality with that
pink of refinement, decency and piety, Par
son Brownlow.
OUR RESOURCES.
Mr. Henry C. Carey, under this headiug,
delivered recently a lecture before the Arner
icau Statistical and Geographical Society of
New York, and the Association for tho pro
motion of social science of Boston. Mr.
Carry is the oracle of the party of protection
lie has delivered a number of lectures and
written essays and books iu defence and elu
cidation of its principles. Tbe text of his
present lecture promised a theme to which
we turned with interest and curiosity. “Our
resources’’ implied inquiry, both commer
cially and financially, of the highest impor
tance.
We had passed through a civil conflict of
almost unprecedented violence and of unex
ampled expense. We bad incurred a debt
ot three thousand millions of dollars, and de
stroyed tbe lives of at least half a million of
men. Ail wars are accompanied with a
waste of productive resources. This contest
would appear to have been attended by ex-
cepiional facts—by an iocrease of such re
sources—by an augmentation instead of a
diminution of national wealth. How
was this mystery to be explaiued?
By what process were the United Stutes able
to withdraw so large a portion of the people
from productive employments into the
wasteful pursuits of war, with constantly in
creasing riches and prosperity ?
Mr. Carey undertakes the solution of the
problem. Ho places the whole effect to one
cause—to Mr. Morrill’s tariff law of 1861
This was the talisinau that wrought the mir
acle. He traces historically the ebbs and
flows of our national prosperity to tha enact
ments of our National Legislatures, and as
signs to each period of prosperous or ndverse
commerce and industry its source in legisla
tion The excitement in 1836 and '37, when
General Jackson removed the public de
posits from tbe Bank of tbe United States to
the Statu banks, which led to tbe undue ex
tension of commercial credit, and the react
ion that followed, was on this supposiiou tbe
effect of legislation. The enactment ol 1857,
which led to similar consequences, aud the
revulsion that followed must also be traced
to legislative acts, and so throughout every
stage of our history Mr. Carey traces to the
influence of free trade and restrictive legisla
tion certain periods of prosperity aud adver
sity. These periods of artificial prosperity
are, of course, indicated by him as having
occurred iu 1842, 1846 and 1859, and the pe
riods of real prosperity as having occurred in
1842, 1847 and 1862, at each of which pe
riods the tariff was respectively raised.
In this theory Mr. Carey has attributed
to tbe influence of legislation what is tbe
result ot natural circumstances—tbe influ
ence of cause and effect. Tbe political phil
osopher who investigates the operation
of causes in tbe progress of society fiuds no
difficulty iu liscovcring tbe solution of the
question iuvolved at those periods that are
attended by what are called commercial
crises and their attendant reactions. let us
go back to the earliest of these periods cited,
by Mr. Carey. Tbe war of 1812 hud left
tbe country in a state of prostration. It
vva3 not until 1830 that it began to recover
its wanted prosperity. In 1832 the tariff
was reduced to a revenue standard. This
was not the consequence of political com
promise exclusively or mainly, but ot the
influence of circumstances which forced free
trade legislation on Congress. It was the
effect of that reaction that is seen in every
period in the history of a commercial coun
try by which prosperity and excitement are
the forerunners of reaction and adversity.
Legislation follows the course of events. It
is shaped aud adopted to the changes of pub
lic opinion. The same principle will be
found to pervade our whole course of legis
lation.
Let us come down to the year 1842 when
tbe compromise act had expired, and the
tariff was raised by the then Congress. Tbe
industrial interests of the North had lan
guished for some years. There had been
stagnation and a general fall of prices. Con-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New advertisements
IRISH UNION SOCIETY.
A monthlv meeting of the Iri.h Gntou 'society w"|
be belli THIS KVEMNU. HI S o'clock, over tbs store
of Mr M. J Doyle, 110 Bryan street.
Puncfna! attendance of the members Is requested,
as there Is important business to be transacted.
By order cf D. A. O'BYItNR,
President.
K. II. Smith, S-c’y. fj.j
To Kent or Plant on Shares.
PLXNTYTION on tin- Great Ogeechee River,
Solomon’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. M.
A regular Communication of this Lodge will
be held This (Thursday j Evening, at 1 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested.
Visiting Brethren are respectfully invited to at.
tend. By order of
^ containing six handrnl netes of first ails ity Kite
Laud, a g rid house ou tbe place; the Min, Bants
and Negro Houses In good order.
Apply to Messrs. K. IIaBERBH M A SON,
ri-4* . or to the owner ou Plantation
WANTED.
^ GOOD tenant may be found for a comfortably
Estili.. Secretary.
RICHARD T. TURNER, W. M.
fl
ATTENTION!
Metropolitan Fire Company,
Attend a meeting of this Company od
'MONDAY EVENING, Keb. 5th, 1800, a
-eveno'clock, piecirely. Come prepared
top .y.ul dues.
The Uniform lids have airived and the final ar
rangements will be completed to receive the new En-
giue. Those members who have the interests of the
Company at heart, will attend promptly.
JAMES STEWART, President.
.1. A. Fecoxb, Secretary pro tem. J28-4
Notice.
THE City Treasurer is prepared to receive certain
of the taxes levied by the Ordinance passed Decem
ber 271 h, 1865. That is, the tux upon gross sales of
merchandise and wares of every description; upon
at) freight, aud passage money payable in this city,
and upou horse, and tuules. These taxes are due be
tween the first and tenth of each month for the pre
ceding month. All other taxes are payable quarterly
between the same dates, In the months of April, July,
October aud Jmmry. H. T GIBSON,
fl City Treasurer.
IIUOKS RECEIVED AT
J. C. SCHREINER & SONS
naif Million of Money
Quite Alone /'
Amy Lawrence
Allen De Vcre
Hi nrli-tta Temple
L'fe, For Life
Mistio^a and Maid
T hree Years After
Temptation
Wt.mau aud her Muster
Henry Dunbar
Dead decree
Light and Dark
Mildrew's Weddiug *
Misrepresentation
Women or the couth
Holin' s' Poems
The Wur Path
Social Life of the Chinese
Engles Nest
Mi tKsperiau Philosophy
L i Guveole
'i ho K sses of Secuudus
Women of Israel
Home scenes
Y oung Duke, and others.
fl-2 JOHN C. SCHREINER t£ SONS.
house, pleasantly located, by addressing P. O.
box 2U,giving p .rticuluis. fi-tf
BOOTS AND SHOES
,T COST.
T HE undersigned intending to change his business
will sell his large and well selected stock, con
sisting iu part of elegant Philadelphia made Boots,
Shoes, Balmorals and Gaiters at Cost.
AMUSE M ENTS.
Savannah T h e a t r e«
Leasees and Managers. .Messrs. Raymond A Hasilton
Special Announcement.
ARTEMUS - WARD’S
FaREWntX NIGHTS,
Prior to his Departure for England.
MR JOHN P. SMITH Dibxotob
■StfM
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, * C.,
H. GL. RUWE,
WHOLESALE DEAI-F.K 1*N
Groceries, Ales, Wines
AND
POSITIVELY LAST NI JHT OF THE GREAT HU
MORIST,
ARTEMUS WARD.
The public are most respectfully informed that
ARTEMUS WARD
A rare opportunity is offered to the trade to lay
a good stock as these goods were all purchased
cash, aud In fact made expressly Tor the city trade.
S. M. COLDIKU,
febl-3 No. 163 Congress St.
NOTICE.
«nbi»crlher'8 Drug Establishment will be kept
open at nialitt and on Mimlaya rinriDg the pre
sent month. A. A. SOLOMONS A Cu.
ri-i
Sundries.
GALLONS Kerosene OiL lit 6 gal. tins;
500 bbls. T bus. J. Flack A Sou’s celebrated extra
Whiskey.
20,0h0 Havana Cig irs, choice brands.
Just received per Baltimore steamer and for sale
lowest market rates, by
SORREL BROTHERS,
jJtl-3 8i B.iy street.
Corn, Corn.
1 Ff Ai | BUSHEL J of Coni, for sale to arrive.
I 00(1 a prime article of mixed corn, and iu stroug,
new racks,
J31-S
F. W. SIMS * CO.
Sundries,
QFFERED BY BRYAN, HARTRIDGE A CO.:
Notice*
UEKOUANDIBC.
8 bales Dnndoe Bagging
2 bbls fine old Rye WliUkey
36 bbls assorted Whiskey
7 bhds Bacon Shoulders
5 bbls Hants
SEOCHITIFj).
25 .“hares Muscogee Railroad Stock
40 shares Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock.
J17tf
NOTICE.
N EITHER Captain nor Consignees of any vesrel
consigned to ns will be responsible for any debts
cuntt acted by the views of said vessels.
j3l« REID A STEWART.
PUKE BOLIl'IM GlIM
mine Co-partnership under the firm name ol J. T.
A Thomas a Co., Is this day dissolved by mmuul
consent.
Savannah, Jan. 31, ISO).
day
J. T. T HOMAS.
E. WINaLOW WYATT.
8AVANNAU, J in 31, 1808.
I will continue a General Commission Business in
mv own name.
ifl-1 E. WINSLOW WYATT.
Notice to Ladies
Double Sole Congress Salters
(Inal Buskins
Morocco Boots
(Hove Kid Balmorals
Misti s' Boots
Children’s AuklcTie“
Children's Congress Boots
By L. C. TEBEAU,
at Whitaker Street Shoe Store,
fl-tf N. E. cor. Broueh'un street Lane.
For Sale.
5 MULES cheap fer cash.
fl-1* J. 8. HaR'.IN. Brunswick, Ga.
NOTICE.
fR. JOIIN R. JOHNSON this day retires from the
M firm ot Crane, Johnson A Oraybill. by mutual
consent. We assume ail liabilities, aud will continue
the business under our original firm at No. 80, Bay
street. CRANE & URaYUILL.
II. A. Crank,
J. II. Gb.tbill.
Savannah, Feb. 1st. 1S63. fl-C
FOR SALE BY
N. A. IIAfiflFK At CO.
RIVARD BRADLEY
Coinmi
^on Merchant,
— Rrtcl, Savannah, Ga.
I wilt make liberal advances on consignments of
cotton or other merchandise to my friends,
Messrs. Williams & Black, of New York.
J31-tf. _ K. BRADLEY.
ail whom i^may concern ;
Whereas, Angelkme K. Myddclton will apply at the
Court of Ordmnn^^re Letters of AdmiliWliaiiou de
b >niw non. oil of Daniel Robertson, lute of
said county, decea
Til esc are, therefore, to cite and ‘'dimmish all whom
it may con-eru, to be ami appear before said Court to
mike objection ( f . ny they have) on or bciorc the
flr-t Monday in March nikt, otherwise said letteis
will be grunted.
Witness my official -ignature, tills SOtli day of Jan-
uarv, 1 60. D. A. O’BYltXE,
J31-*o.c
NOTICE.
CHICAGO. Januaiy 9th, 1806.
P EfSONS desiring information concerning the
death and builul ol miy Georgia or other priso
ner ot wur that died at Camp Douglas. Hi., please ad
dress E. S. JORDAN,
jSl K6 So. Clark at., Chicago, III.
(CIRCULAR )
Cotton Mills in Massachusetts.
We publish below a few facte in relation
to the cotton mills in Massachusetts, giving
the amount of cotton yam, &c., manufac
tured lor the year ending on the 1st May
last. The figures were obtained by the
clerks employed by the Slate to procure its
pfrilistirs r
industrial statistics:
■dumber of mills
Number of spindles
Cotton consumed, lbs iS.KS.an
Cotton consumed, ba!e< 116,7u0
Value of slock f4J,633,919
Cotton goods msuulactured.yds 107,666.361
Yarn, ins 3,768,876
Cotton thread, lba 2*3,063
Cotton batting, lbs 952.327
PeHsse wadding, bales 73.960
Cotton flannel, yds 3 210.570
Capital invested $14,023,000
Male employees S.SBo
Female employees 14,786
The total value of the goods manufactured
is set down at little over fifiy-four million
dollars, a sum so glaringly understated as to
cast doubt upon the whole report. If is, of
course preposterous, with fourteen millions
ot capital, nearly fitty millions outlay for raw
material, and nearly twenty-four thousand
hnnfls employed, that the raw material was
increased in value but four and a half mil
lions. This is hut $193 for each hand
gress was besieged to increase tbe duties.
The tariff of 1844 was adopted, and gave
a stimulus to industry aud enterprise until in
1859 the extension of credit culminated in
almost general bankruptcy. The period of
prosperity was rapidly returning, as the cen
sus of 1860 will show, when the war broke
out, and a protective tariff, greater than
ever parsed, was adopted, as its natural ac
companiment.
Now, it is easy to see the coincidence be
tween each of these periods of commercial
excitement and reaction, terminating in what
is called a crisis, and those periods of legis
lation by which they were accompanied.
They form stages in the commercial history
of countries by which periods of activity und
prosperity are succeeded by periods of stag
nation and adversity. Legislation has no in
fluence in orignating the state of opinion and
action by which these periods arc charac
terized, although it is often stimulative to
wards further action in the same direction.
This is constantly exemplified in tbe conduct
of banks. They cuuuot originate speculation.
This lias its source In the public mind. Banks
only folow the direction imparted by
tho general impulse. But these institutions
minister to tbe excitement until it closes in a
collapse. Mr. Carey has, therefore, fixed his
attention on the mere signs ol those changes
by which legislation is characterized when
protect ing duties are increased or relaxed,
instead of their causes. A deeper insight into
those revolutions would have shown him that
l 913 766 il * s llle cour8j of history that prosperity
should bo attended by a plethora and stag
nant state oi tbe public mind, which is sure
to lie succeeded by an opposite condition of
things—by excitement, undue activity aud
speculation- This has been tbe uniform
course of history- There are other points ot
Mr. Carey’s reasoning not less remarkable,
to which we will recur at a future opportu
nity.
NOTICE OP COPARTNERSHIP.
C ORFF hi8 tiil“ ilay associated with himself In
• business JAS. F. WATKINS, and thv business
will licreulter be conducted under tho stvle of
ORFF A WATKINS.
Savannah, February 1st, i9 60. fl-lw
gTATE OF BORGIA, ) HATHAM COUNTY—To
ad whom it may concern :
Wuereas. Hi bard W. Adams will apply at the Court
of ordinary for Letters of Administration ou the es
tate of William J Bullock, lute ot said couuty, de
ceased.
These are, theiefore, torl'ennd admonish all whom
It may concern, to be and appear before add Court
to make objection (If any they have; on or before the
flr-t Monday iu March next, otherwise said letters
will be l: runted
Willises my official signature. Hits eighth dny of
January, 1866. D. A. O’BYRNE,
ft o o. o.
COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S OFFICE,
MiLi.nxjrviLLK, Jan. 2utb, 1 00
TOHE at’ention ot Kail Road Companies is called to
A Title 24th, No. 79, Section 5th, Laws of (Jcoigia,
passed Dec. Ulh, D61, requiring said Companies to
make u-turns to the comptroller Oeneral, anil to pay
a mx of one half of one per cent, on their net annnul
incomes; said reinri.sto he made and tax to be paid
ou or Inf re the- 31st Dec. Slid returns mast be
mide. nr the penalty of the law will be enforced.
JOHN T BURNS,
j31-3 Comptroller General.
(CIRCULAR)
$1,000 REWARD.
T HE Subscriber, having been infutmed that certaiu
parties are trying secretly to u,e his improvements
lu the art ol brew ing, especially hts Improved p oci-s*
of brewing which we.« by letters patent granted to
him by tbe Government of tbe United States as his
exclusive property, and the Supreme Court ol this
State having confirmed the subscriber’s right to be
protected by injunction against any Interference of
oilers in bis said process, or in teaching the same,
new, therefore the subscriber hereoy oilers a rewind
of $1.0 o to auy perron who will furri sh evidence sat
isfactory to him ou which he shall sustain all action
In law, that any brewer is using said process without
his license. Ucwiii pay one-half of the above-named
amount lmued'iituly after receiving such sulli.f-rtury
infoimaiiou. und the baluure on Ibe receipt ofujudg-
lueut aud injunction against the trespassers.
A HAMMER,
Il-l 132 West 34th Bu cet, N. Y.
COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S OFFICE,
Mn.LEnoKVu.LE, Jan. 25tlL I860.
T HE attention of Agents of Foreign Insurance Com
panies is celled to Title 22d, No. 53J, Section 3d,
Laws of Georg!a, passed Dec. 12th, 1802 raid law
requires Agents of Forelgu Insurance Companies to
make returns, on oath, and to nay a tax of one per
cent, oil Mil premiums received. Said returns to he
made and tax paid direct y to tbe Treasurer of the
State lor the year closing, Dec. 31at. Only a few
Agruts have mode returns for the year closing, Dec.
31 st, 19 6. All wbu fail to comply will be considered
as defaulters. JOHN T. BURNS,
JBi-3 Comptroller General.
Grits
AND
Meal,
IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE
Enterprise Mill,
Cor. West Broad and Congrru-sta.
J31-2*
ployed, which is probably notWe “than half di9cbft ^ ed servant, patrtrf which grew
the amount paid, leaving nothing for the
enormous dividends that were declared.
Isn't here something for the Inlernal Rev-
nue Commissioner to look into? The manu
facturers have claimed that tliev are seve-eiy
taxed under the Internal Revenue law, ‘and
that a high tariff on foreign goods must be
levied to pul them on an equal footing with
the foreign manufacturers; but it is very
evident that they succeed in avoiding a large
portion of the taxe9 which tho Internal Rev
enue law imposes.—N. Y. Herald.
—The totnl area of the United States and
.its territories is 3,230,572square miles.
—The Treasury Department has discover
ed five counterfeit Interest Coupons, which
had been paid and returned.
—A rich account is published in the St.
Louis papeis of a cavalry General whose
wife had a street encounter with a sister of a
street fight between the General and a Main
street merchant, tbe General coming off se
cond best.
Perfectly Satisfactory.—This is the ex
pression of every one after using Mrs. S. A.
Allen's World’s Hair Restorer and Zylobal-
satnnrn, or Hair Dressing. They are un-
equalled fur restoring, invigorating and beau-
tityiug the hair, rendering it soft, silky and
fir! A y ’ and ^posing it to remain in any de-
i3l-eodlw
gist sells them.
1 'JEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—Extraor-
U dlnaiy attractions iu the Feb. No., comprising
papular Music, large and bcauilCut Etignvlagg, iutui-
estmg “twice, original Putin by W. v. Bryant, spiun-
dlfi Fashions, Valentines, Dancing, Skating, House
hold Mutters, aud other brilliant, novel b-s.
ft-1 NO. 473 BROADWAY, N. Y.
D EMOKEST’8 MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—Popular
■ ^Mas cjiy emineut composers, brilliant and origi
tial Stnrie* by the most popular writers, Maguiflceut
Steel Engravings, Illustrated Poems, Architecture,
Household Matters with costly illustrations, and othsr
brilliant literaiy gems, full size Patterns, etc. Uni
versally acknowledged ihe Model Parlor Magazine
Single copies, so ceuis; Yearly $3, with a valuable
premium Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOHEMT,
No. 473 Bioadwuy, N. Y. rpendtd premium and
terms for Clubs. Circular sent poet free. A $66
Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine given for only
26 Subscribe] s. fit
D BMORESX'S MON Til LA MAGAZINE—Univer
sally acknowledged the MODEL PARLOR HAU-
AZI.NE of America. Yearly, $3-with beautifnl and
valuable Premiums to each tuliscriber. single co-
pies, 30 cents, or b ck numbers at, specimens,;0 ate ■
mailed free on receipt of price. Splendid Premiums
for Clubs, consisting of Albnms. Writing-Desks, Ret
icules, Clothes-Wringers, Music-Boxes, etc., etc A
$56 Whetlor A Wilson Sewing Machine tor only 26
subscribers. Address W. JENNINGS DEMORE3T
NO. 47a Broadway, N. Y. Bold everywhere.
Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, . l
Orucx Clxbx or Council, v
February 1st, i860. |
A LL parties subject to take out license from the
City under Ordinance of December 27th, 1866
milvit ftilrM mil tha aumn nvlna L’«t— m.L
;e out the same prior to February 10th, 1868.
This also applies to persona wboown vehicles used
for hire, such as wagons, drays or trucks, hacks. Ac
No further time will be allowed and the Register will
be closed on that day, and the police lustrurled to
carry out the Ordinance. By order
„ „ EDW. 0. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Jas. Stewabt Clerk of Council. febl-tf
HAWKINS & FAY,
Commission Merchants,
NO. 47 PEARL STREET,
NEAR PRODUCE EXCHANGE, N. Y.
Wit B. HAWKINS, J- ROCKWELL FAY.
Particular attention paid to buying Produce, Provi-
sions. Whiskies, and Cigars, on order, and to con
signments.
befehenois :
CLINTON HUNTER, firm of Spnfford, Tilcston A
Co., Sew York. Fauclier A McChesncy, 5 Water-tL,
New York. Richard Kill-, 114 Water street, N-w
York. Wm. B. Miles, 69 Christie street. New Yo k
W. K. Mbell, 5 Wall street. New York. Lewis L.
Jones. 17 Broadway. 8. W. Ma°ou A Co., Suvauuah.
.131 -t f
Family Dye Colors.
Will appear in Savannah on ths nights above men
tioned, iu bis
CHEERFUL MORMON STORIES,
Illustrated with Eighteen Splendid and Thoroughly
Accurate
Panoramic Views
GREAT SALT" LAKE CITY,
AND THE VALLEY OF UTAH.
An entertainment which has achieved the most
marked -ucces- iu the cities of New York, Philadel
phia, Baltimore and St. Louis, aud which has recent
ly been given to
OVERFLOWING HOUSES
In LOUISVILLE, VICKSBURG,
NASHVILLE, NATCHEZ and
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS,
tw~ Dress Circle and Parqnette, One Dollar.
TOMORROW, FRIDAY,
Grand Vocal & Instrumental
CONCERT,
In cobjaociion with ihe Dramatic Company for tho
BENEFIT of the ORPHANS
OF THIS CITY.
Mr. HERMAN L. SCHREINER,
Mr. P. WARD,
Dr. W. JOHN8QN.
Prof. RICHTER and Orchreslra bars volunteered
their servires.
PROGRAMME:
pact I.
I. Overtnrc, Poet and Peasant, Von Snppe,
ORCnESTR 4
Ballad—“Evnngcline ” nayes Mr. OKAY
3. Piano Solo—“Sleeping, I Dreamed Love,”
Schreiner Mr. SP-URKIXRR
*■ Ballad /...Mr. WARD
5. Solo—Violin, Vioiincello and Piano, Lucia
Douuizoitl Prof. MASS
6. Song—but le Prayer, Uamml Dr. JOHNSON
7. Wuitz—Aimax Lanuer ORCHESTRA
PAST it.
S. Trio—Violiu Violincello and Piano, Reissiwr,
Messrs. UiuUTEK, MASS and SCHREINER
9. Song—^'-Beautiful Isle of the sea,” Thomas
„ Mr. GRAY
1°- Song Dr. JOHNSON
II. Solo—Piano, • Home, Sweet Home. ’
Schreiner Mr. SCHREINER
12- 8°ng Mr. WARD
IX Cap die Polka, Richter ORCHESTRA
LIQUORS,
Of all descriptions,
AT FALLIGAN'P8 OLD PAINT STAND.
Corner St. Julian and Bryan Sts.
Near the Pulaski House.
AGENT FOR ALE AND LAGER BEER.
jll-tf
AUCTION
RARE CHANCES Foim
York, Will iamH ;^i
Offer for sal? one hm.d-e,la-.,, .
lioiti Savannah, on th - White BhmL Lill, J 3
s^kFarmormrGf.’S'H'
>f it is unde r 1-11111,21;^ Rure
mb-retl. and aim .c
exrelleui i
lain ion of
heavily timbered, and there are - i*.
200 cords of Wood cut and piled ** j
Also,
One desirable Lot at Thurulert*,., „
Terms cash. Title,
CliIls Tl i j
Will be sold to ih2 highest b’d le,
next, 3d Feb., at lu o’-loct' a. m., at
1 e As’ii
TWENTY
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
Ch. Farre Champagnes
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
an30
DISSOLUTION.
rrtHE Firm of Israel R. Sealy A Co. was ilissoirpfl
-A on ihe 12th inst., by the withdrawal of Israel R.
Sealy. The business will be conducted until further
notice, by T. 11. I’aliner, who is duly authorized to col
lect aud settle all business connected therewith.
ISRAEL K. -SEALY,
J. P. GILSON, Ageur,
J15 A. S. BIGELOW.
Hall
TONS n 0h
(Captured Property
ALSO,
At 10>i o’clock, at the Extern Wharf,
THE STEAMER
J e fF* D a vi*
As site now lie?, fcaptur.-d prep^ s
WILL IL
Asst. Special Agr. Tr clit .
Terms cash.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
On the first TUESDAY in February. l„ frocu ,
House, at 11 o'clock, will b«^ J ' 6 '
800 Acres ol Timbered Laud, near P P „
Liberty county. Terms ca.-h. rea s r
T. J. DUNBAR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES. LIQUORS. SEGARS. &C.
14:7 Bay Street,
UNDERWRITERS’ SALT
By Bell, Wylly & Cbrhliau.
The Firemen's Silver Trumpet, ordered from New
York by Mr. 3. P. Hamilton, Jeweller, and to be pre
sented by Messrs. Raymond A Hamilton, to the Fire
men on Saturday evening, can be seen at Hamilton's
Jewelry Store, corner Whitaker und Congress streets
Bell, Wylly & Christian, Agents.
Are now receiving and have
on band
HERRING’S FIRE PROOF
SAFES.
Al-SO
Illustrated Cuis and Price of
BANKER’S BURGL A RPROOF
SAFES.
Orders promptly i xeenfed at
Manufacture's Card I’rices.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
(NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE.)
■yy F. Invite the attention of the Trade and Ihe Pub
lic generally to oar largo and elegant assort
ment of
Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Conserves, St—
gars, etc., etc.,
which is not excelled by any similar establishment in
the Stutes.
We are sole proprietors sf DUNBAR’S CELE
BRATED WORM WOO!) CORDIAL. Ihe reputation of
whi li is fully established iu this and foreign conn-
tries; DUNBAR’S well known STOMACH BITTERS,
gnaranted superior to any article of the kiud, de
signed expressly for hotel and family use: DUN-
BAR'S StlllTKItAM CORFU A I. Kl'IlVAPPa
BARS 3CGIEDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, war
ranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly
for our house, of which w.- are sole proprietors .nd
importers. Sole Ag-nts for Robert Smith’s cele
brated PHILADELPHIA ALE, in cases and barrels;
English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER,
BRANDY, Scotch and Bourbon WHISKEY aud AR-
RACK BUNCHES, formerly well known throughout
the United States, put up by us in cases for export
and home consumption.
T. J. D. A Co. are sole Agents for A. & H- W.
Cntherwood’s Pure RYE WHISKIES, XX and XXX
brands, guaranteed unsurpassed in quality aud ex
cellence. Constantly on hand, a large and well se
lected stock of BOURBON and WHEAT WHISKIES,
worthy the attention of the trade and connoisseurs
generally. An ass- rtment of SEGARS of finest
grades, tnannf.icinrcd and imported expressly for this
bou-e, vvhii h we offer at the vety lowest net cob
prices BRANDIES, MINS, WINES, CHAMPAGNES,
and every description aud grade of Foreign Liquors
imported directly by this nonsc. and for sale iu bond
or duty paid, at lowest milker rates ri'/n-tf
Tnis DAY. at 11 o'clock, on Wdbnre’n n-- .
of Whitaker street, will be sold lor IcrJ,, ’
derwriters aud all, oneerned: U,,!
18*> bales U-.y
Damaged on board »chr Sen Foam fr um v- -
und sold under inspection of the Port Warded
AIT(J i ION, AUCTION
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
TO-MORROW, Friday, tbe 2d of Feb., t« f.ontut-
w ill be sold ;
14 sets Buggy Harness
2 sets line do
I set erfra do
1 set heavy do
Headstalls, Hallers and Bridles.
CIGARS.
2.000 Imported Cigar?
S oik) do do Regalias
10,000 do do Areoited.
Also, Dry Goods, Clothing, Furni-hi -eGoue ;
cy Articles, Ac. Terms c-tsn.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
WILL lie sold at Anctlon on the first Tnesf-
February next, in front or the court Iiuu* r
o’clock:
ALSO
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
Stock constantly on hand of all Patterns and Sixes,
from 3,690 lbs dormant down to counter aud even bal-
Imnce.
send and get one of their I.lustrated Books.
j30
FOR SALS,
J31-6
20> Mules
28 Horses
60 Wagons
309 set9 Harness. Apply to
H. J. DICKERSON A CO.
SHINGLES.
lb OOft CYPRESS Shingles, Just received and
"o.Vutf for sale. In lots to suit purchasers, at our
Wood Yard, foot of Fahnt street.
J30 3 BLAKEWOOD A DAY,
THE DIAMOND STATE
DETERSIVE SOAP
S the greatest Family Soap now in use, and for
economy and utility defies all competition.
Manufactured at the Diamond State Soap Works,
Wilmington, Delaware.
RUE, WHITNEY A CO.,
Sole Agents
We are also constantly receiving from these works
full assortment of Family and Fancy Soaps and
can recommend them to tbe public.
RUE, WHITNEY A CO,
No. 4 Harris Range, Day street.
J19-lm
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE
rilHE Stock, Good Will and Fixtures of one of the
best Grocery Stands in the city for sale.
YORK, WILLIAMS. McIKTlRK A CO.
FLOUB.
HALF bbls c^tra Family Flour:
I v loo . do do do.
Just received and for sale at lowest market rates,
f . HILTON <t RANDELL,
I*® - ® 193 Bay street.
Bacon, Sides and Shoulders.
10
TIHDS FugarPI kled Shonldeis;
6 hbda. very flue Sides. For sale by
J2T-tf BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.
E. H. VAN NESS & CO.,
GROCERS, SHIP CHANDLERS
AND
Produce Dealers,
UNDER THE BLUFF, CORNER ABERCORV ST,
Savannah, Ga,
Others from the Country Private, Families, Steamers
and Sailing Vessels respectfully solicited.
Produce bought and sold on commission.
Patented October 13, 1863,
Black
Black for Silk
Dark Blue
Light Blue
French Blue
Claret. Brown
Dark Brown
Light Brown
Snuff Brown
Cherry
Crimson
Dark Drah
Light Drab
Fawn Drah
Light Fawn Drab
Dark Green
1 igbt Green
Magenta
Maroon
Orange
Pink
Purple
Royal Purple
Salmon
scarlet
Slate
Solferino
Violet
Yellow.
InO bbls Selected Applea
100 bbls Ouions
100 bbls Potatoes
50 bbls Extra Flour
60 bbls Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel
100 tube Extra Butter
50 boxes Extra Cheese
600 kits Nos 1,2 und 3 Moekercl
50 kalt'-libls Fulton Market Beef
60 hills Extra Fauillv Pork.
For Dyeing 8111b Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawl*,
Scarfs, Dra
Pilot Bread.
500 Boxes to Arrive.
For sale by
RUE, WniTNKY. A CO.,
■0 4 Harris Range, Bay-sL
Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets,
Hats, Feqlhers, Children's Clothing,
and all kinds of Wearing Apparel.
IS- A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT. «
For 26 cents yon can color as many goods as would
otherwise cost five times that sum. Various shades
can be produced from the same dye The process is
simple, and any oue ran use the Dye with perfect
success. Directions in English, ftt«kjh and German.
iuslde of each package.
HOWE A STEVENS,
260 Broadway, Boston.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally.
■wilo-cm
Notice.
HOME INSURANCE CO., SAVANNAH.
Agreeable to resolution of the Board of Director*,
an instalment of one Dollar per Share Is hereby called
tor, payable on or l efore the 20th of February next
J23-2awtd M. A. COHEN, Sec.
FAIRBANKS'S
Standard Scales
Are fornlsht d at mannfhclurer’s prices, by
BRADY, SMITH & CO., Aqknts.
Stock of various styles and sixes at their wareroom,
North side of Bay street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard.
These first-class and unequalled Weighing Me*t..
need no other recommendation than that they have
received the unqualified approval of business men for
fort? Je"
STRENGTH OF CONSTRUCTION,
DURABILITY AND ACCURACY,
ADAPTATION AND CONVENIENCE,
arc found combined in the
Fairbanks Standard Scales*
to an extent unknown in the various imtta'tons
nominating NEW PRINCIPLES AND IMPROVE
MENTS. Of such let business men beware, and
■offer no one to impoee upon them with worthies and
unreliable goods.
GROCERIES, &C.
GUNNY BAGGING,;
SEA ISLAND BAGGING,
ROPE,
BACON,
NEW YORK EDWARDS’ HAMS,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
&c., &c., &c.
Jl-lin
PHILLIPS & MYERS,
&5 Bay Street.
KIRLIN, BR0. & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
WHITAKER STREET AND
BAY DANE.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED t DELIVERED.
au21 tf
Lots Nos. 29.30 and 34. Oreen Want, anOt
Giliucrvilie, together with tl.c iiniirovemtuu
Lot?, b. lunging to the estate or the late 1,
O'Kourk, deceased. Sold by order of the Kji
for tile benefit of the heirs and creditor? ol
tote.
AT AUCTION.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
50 boxes Glass, sire 12 by IS
15 tierces choice canvassed Hams
Crates of Crockery, consisting of Fbie?, R>
Teas, Ac. j;j
SAW MILL AT PRIVATE SALE
Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Bollor ant] Engine (portable); di.mieterofcTiia]
10 indies, length o/stroke 10 inches; tubular'm
Also, yaw-mill Belting aud one Circular Saw 54 in
in diameter, all uew and in perfect order; made
Hath. Will sell eitherse/wralc.
• ihe Daily Cunsfliuilonallst, Augusta,
please copy for two weeks, und seud hill to this
flee.
INVOICE OF CLOTHING AT AUCTI05
BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
On FRIDAY" next, 2d Fen., at 11 o'clock, ia
R mum :
A large invoice of Ready-made Clolliln?, cor.eis?
of Coals. Cants. Vests, and a lar^e assorimtiii
Famishing Go ids.
ALSO
Dry Goods and Fancy Articles. SuL positive.
Terms cash.
LUMBER AT AUCTION.
By T. J. Walsh.
BUTTER,
Flour and Lard.
On FRIDAY, February 2d, will be sold at the
loot of West Broad street, at 11 o'clock.
The cargo saved of the brig Bessie from New Be
wick, consisting of
260,(03 feet white pine Lumber
Sold for account of whom it may concern. fetl
Having received a largo stock of the above,
AT VERY LOW RATES,
we arc able to offer great Inducements to buyers.
RANDELL A CO.,
Southwest corner of Bay and Barnard sts.
PIERCE SKEHAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Id Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For
eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segura.
A'so, Skehan'3 Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
in bottle and in wood.
Loudon and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng
fish Alee, Ac.
Liberal deduction? made to the trade.
170 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
and 62 Liberty street, N. Y.
dll-tf
. K. HUBER, BEITLET 0. HASEU
Oeneral ^Partners.
By Blun & Meyer.
THIS DAY, Feb, 1st, at in o'clock in front of sa
will bo sold:
30 bbls Choice Breakfast Bacon
5 casks Westphalia Hams
4 casks city cured do
casks Bacon sides
2 iierces choice Bacon Shoulders
2£ bbls Pickled Herrings
15 firkins family Butter
It) firkins choice Goshen Butter
60 tubs Lear Lard
10 bbls Vinegar
6 bbls Syrup
ALSO
1 case Notions. Ac
An Invoice of Dry Goods
An invoice of Stationery
ALSO,
2 fine yonng sonnl Males aDd
1 doubleWagon.
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
Octavus Cohen
Will sell THIS DAY, Feb. 1st, at 11 o’chxk, lt»
mund’s Upimr Press, Georgia Steamboat Y'aia:
16 Bales Cotton,
Damaged ou hoard L'nclics’lighters on her p?
Sige from Ihe city to Bark Colonist, and sold byo,*
of Port Wardens for account of the Umlermiten'
ail concerned. Terms cash. ®
SALK OF GOVERNMENT STKA3U*'
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFTOK, Df.P. SX
CUAXLXaTo.N, s. c., January 15.18“
W LL be sold, «t Public Auction, at Hilton Sf;
S. C’.on TUESDAY. February 6, 1SC6,' 1 '
o’clock M , under tbe direction of rant. W.
- ent Vrff*
M. K. JESUP & CO..
New York, Special Partners.
HUGER & HASELL,
NO. 48 EAST BAY .STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS,
AND DEALERS
IN
Railway Equipment 'and Supplies, Portable and
Stationary Engine?, Saw Mills, and all kinds
of Machinery required by Railroad
Companies, Contractors,
Manufacturers, Machinists and Agriculturalists.
Advances made on consignment of Railroad Iron*
t* 1 4tt styles and sizes famished promptly.
also on Cotton and other Produce.
BENTLEYD7 HASELL,
CIVIL, MINING AND CONSULTING
ENGINEER.
ESTIMATES MADE AND CONTRACTS
TAKEN. ' ■ •
OFFICE 46 EAST BaY, CHARLESTON,
S. C.
JSS lmitwtf
FoKD, A. Q. M., the loliowiug Government
Viz:
Sillo.wheel Slcamer NELLY BAKER
Side-wheel steamer O > EOTA
S*de-wheel Steamer GOLDEN GA1£
Sid? wheel “tonmer NANTaSKET
Tug RELIEF
Tug UKSCTTE.
Afull description of the shove Steamer?willl*£-'
Liehed upon application at the Quartermaster'-V,
at Ch i lestor.. H it,,n Head, S. C., or Sarautnk U1
Terms—Oue-hmr cash, in Government Ftn'M
Ihe time of sale, and the bounce witliin.-ix‘l*J’“ :
the sale, and before th-* vessels are remove, i.
C. W. THOMAS
j -'C-till feb6 Brevet Lt. Col. aud CliirfQ *
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
J N pursuance of an order of the Court ofOrdi^
of Chatham c- nuty, will lie sold on the firstly
day in February next, at the C-mrt House On"'-
the city of Savannah,, during the usual tiocr? of»
alt the undivided-half inuns-t ot James Bilb".
deceased, in the Shandy Hull farm, situated ue?t”
city ofSaviimah on the Thunderbolt road; saiJ^'
containing in all fifty acres, more or less. ,,,
The said half Interest sold for the puip*** “
vision JOHN O. FEKKIU*
d7-td Admbii? trat r
CODFISH.
1A DRUMS prime Codfish. For sale ty
I" HILTON * RANDELL
j-26 6 193 Bay street
Pickled Beef.
teet For sate by . ^
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN
gg BBLS. Mess Beef.
J2T-tf
Teas, Teas.
S EVENTY-riVK saddles, 6 lbs, superior ImH |
and Young Hyson Teas, for family use; , 5 ^ |
dies Souchong and English Breskfltst Teas. J0= ,
mired and for sale by
HILTON A RAND&L-
JS9-6 193 Bay «to* 1-