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9 to 03 P- 00 St HAMtKL iV. MASON, Editor, W. T. tHMIPSOH, AuMiatc Editor. lOfficaJ Paper of the City. URBErriMUlATIBM II THi CITT AHP C0BWTT ' gjSBDAT FEBRUARY 3, 1866. ge our Supplement this morning. th rPRESIDEKT AND HIS PARTY. In tis Senate, a few days since, Mr. Fes- sende* of Maine, a distinguished Republican Senatr, replied to Mr. Saulsbury, of Dela ware that he had no fear of the disruption of tP Republican party on account of its boost efforts to strengthen and perpetuate thfUrion, and expressly denied the frequent asertions made by the opposition, that there isany collision between the President and tie majority in Congress. Mr- Fessenden Aclared that he spoke from personal know- tdge and conviction, and saidemphatica'ly: "Tfie President his done nothin? that hts friends complain of, and Ills friends have done nothing that he can complain of. As commander-ln-chlef of the army he had appointed provisional governors la the South, but he had not attempted to do anything which, under the constitotion, he had no right to do, or which belonged to Congress to do.” The full and frank endorsement of the President's course by a Senator so well in formed and influential as Mr. Fessenden, will reassure patriotic men as have been not a little perplexed and disturbed by the quasi as saults upon the President in which radical Senators and Representatives have indulged. Mr. Fessenden concluded his speech by ex pressing a etroDg desire to have the Union fully and.speedily restored, and without the imposition of any degrading conditions npon the States which are to form a part of the Union so restored. Mr. F. more nearly than any other republican Congressman, has touched the key note of popular feeling. How different is the course of- this 8enator from that of Mr. Sumner, who would govern the Senate and govern the country, as he an nounces it to be bis intention to govern the South for the next ten years, by arbitrary laws and the whip and the spur. But we hope there is good sense enough in Congress to defeat the scheme of this arch enemy of democratic institutions, and adopt the liberal and just policy of readjustment recommend ed by the President. IN- This loathsome disease which made Its appearance in the Southern Stales Immediately after the close of the war, has become quite prevalent throughout the country, and In many localities Is attended with a degree of fatality truly alarming. The warm and Inclement weather which prevailed during the au tumnal months, aa also in December and the early part of January conduced greatly to lta rapid dis semination ; and, strange to say, lta expansion has not been materially checked by the frosty weather of the lost few weeks. Tbe favorite victims of this Insidious epidemic are the negroes, who are slain by it with relentless vigor. It la a melancholy fact, that many of this class of our population are without homes, and are wandering about upon the plane of freedom, like persons in a dream, seemingly unconscious of their destination and of the necessity of locating themselves in the pursuits of labor. Of tbe diseases which are epi demical they are especially susceptible to the small pox, and in their peregrinations diffuse It far and wide. The severity of its ravages is due also In part to the fact that the negro has no knowledge of these sanitary observances which are a security to health In time of peril—that they take no obaervadou or tbe danger, and believe, many of them, that there 1. uo virtue In restraining one’s appetite, or giving any attention to what are called hygienic laws. The white man does not respect these laws as well as he might; but somehow there Is what secures an In stinctive obedience to them; and by this he finds comparative Immunity from these terrible diseases It may be, also, that, being different from the negro In almost every part of bis physical structure, he has a higher order of reslstauce to the approach of these evils There are cases of small pox In this city, but are confined mostly to our colored people, tome of whom, we understand, are In that helpless condition which entitles them to our sympathy. Something ought to be done to succor them; and It Is Important to discover whether the whites are not greatly Inter ested, and whether a little attention and expense In order to keep the disease from spreading, would not be a wise economy—whether, If It Is not the duty of some government agent to attend to this small pox business. It were not well for tbe city authorities to assume the responsibility. It Is certain that, If tbe freedmen are permitted to lie Infested with the small pox unattended by medical advisers and good nurses, death will follow, and there will soon be very little safety for the white man. There is a security against this terrible scourge, and we believe tbe negroes are more subject to it than the whites because they have not generally availed them selves of that necessity. We allude to vaccination, a preventlonal remedy which should be universally ap plied, If necessary, by means both effective and vigi lent It may be that some of our readers are not acquaint ed with the discovery which has conferred so much benefit on tbe human race. "In tbe early part of the seventeenth century, 1 ays an exchange, "Edward Jenner, the eon of an En- Savannali TJie&tre. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3d. AH persons who desire tickets Csr the entertain ment this evening can obtain them on application the nndereigned, at the Court Housejflrst door on the right band side of the main entrance. Seats cin be secured on application' to John C. Schreiner A Soot, on prmentatioftof the tickets. R. WAYNE RUSSELL, <8 Sec. Ogtetborpe Fire Oo, No. L . NOTICE. 1 ■\ANIEL R. THOMAS has this day boss associated AJ wnh me In the Insurance Agency. The firm will be Thomas A Son. Savannah, 1st February, 1806. J. T. THOMAS, 117 Bay street. ENGLISH FINANCES—AMERICAN DEBTEDNES8. The English papers are engaged in a con troversy in relation to the condition of its commercial affairs in their connection with the United States. The London Times in sists that the export trade of Great Britain for the year 1865 is founded in too great a degree on credit—that the balance of trade with this country is greatly in favor of Great Britain, and warns British merchants against the consequences of such an undue extension of credit. Other London as well as Liver pool papers ridicule the fears of the London Times, supporting their reasoning on irre fragable data. The London Times sustains its views by reference to the Trade Returns, which are accurate as far as they go. They show an excess of exports over impoits for -the three preceding months from Great Britain to tbe United States. Looking merely to quantity and not to va/ue, and admitting the export of gold from the United States, it is easy to make out a large excess of exports over im ports. 1st. As to tbe value of the exports of com modities. The value of the cotton exports of m 019 P“ bl io the United States was nearly two hundred millions of dollars in the year 1860—the quantity exported being 4,000,000 bales for the year 18.19-60. The value of the cotton exported for 1 he three last months of 1864 bas been estimated at current market prices at £13,000,000, between fifty and sixty mil lions cf dollars, and tbe value of that to be exported to the close of the season at $18,- 000,000 more—the total value of wbiok will reach £31,000,000—about $124,000,000. At current prices this will form an aggregate as large as the entire crop of 1860 on the sup position that the present crop should not ex ceed 1,000,000 bales. 2d. The shipment of gold bas taken place to a great extent to Europe from the United States during 1865 to the amount of many millions of dollars. This is a further offset to our presumed indebtedness omitted in the estimate of the Times. 3d. The large amount of our public secu rities remitted to Europe, no doubt, in part payment of our importations. Add these several items together, all of which are omit ted in tbe calculations of the London Times, and that journal may dismiss its apprehen sions as to the ability of tbe American mer chants to discharge their obligations towards their English creditors. glUh clergyman, went to London at twenty years of ago to be educated aa a physician under the instruc tion of of the celebrated John Hunter. Having com pleted his studies, he returned to Burkley, his native plaoe, where he commenoed the practice of hia profes sion, and soon became eminently popular and suc- eosafuL Cases of small-pox often came under hia care, and caused him much anxious thought. While a young boy he overheard a moman remark that she oould not have the small-pox, because the had had the kino pox ; and the incident waa never forgotten. Dr. Jenner now called to mind that no instance of the dlsoaee had occurred among the dairymen of the neighborhood ; while the kina-pox, .imii.r in nature, but very seldom fatal in lta results, was conmmon among them. The kine. pox, as its name indicates, prevailed among cattle, and the diarymen in milking and taking care of them also con tracted It, Dr. 8. Immediately began to make Inquir ies on the subject, and, alter much observation and many experiments, convinced himself that a person having the kin e-pox would never take the other, however much exposed to It From this he formed the Idea of producing Ahe lighter sickness in each In dividual in the community, by an easy process called vaccination; thus preserving them from the deadly influence of small-pox, and limiting, if not entirely suppressing, its fearful ravage*. "It was In 1776 that Dr. Jenner commenced hia inves tigations; but such waa the Ignorance and superstition of the common people, and the prejudiced the higher classes, that for more than twenty years he toiled on unuotioed and almost unknown. Hia statements journals and newspapers were considered as a day-droam of an Idle, fanciful man, and the only attention shown them waa ridicule and contempt But genius, aided by pa tient industry, at last triumphed. In 1738 he pub lished hts celebrated work. "An Inquiry Into the Cause and Effects of Kine-pok," which la now found In every physician's library, and' la the itaudard one on the subject Attention waa gradually called to the matter, and. after some hesitation, his plan was adopt ed in the hospitals and other public establishments of Europe and America. England delayed longer to yield lta sanction to the great discovery; but Dr. Jenner—a world's benefactor—we are happy to say, lived to see ail hie generous hopes realised. Public honors ware heaped npon him for years ; but at length, in January, 1823, at the age of seventy-four, he was glad to lay them all aside, and go to hit long rest . leaving a name which will ever deserve to be one of the most honored of man-kind." Negotiable and Bankable CERTIFICATES OP INSURANCH ABB lOUKD BY THU ASSOCIATION. feL Inf to I p Raffling at Fairs.—A clergyman In a country town in Massachusetts recently ten dered his resignation to his society because at a fair held in the house of worship raf fling and lotteries were persisted in,notwith standing his expressed protest against them Tue Eclestastical Council convened to ad vise on the matter appro ved bv the pastor, and say in their report: "In coming to this result the Council cannot refrain from expressing their regret that many members of this church of Christ, and some of lta officers actually stood by at tbe Fair, approving and enoouraging what is neither more nor loss than gambling, under another Dame I It Is no justification of these practices even if they are encouraged in other places. “We also express the hope chat the day may come when the attempt to raise money for the church of Christ by the injudicious applianoee often connected with Fairs will give place to direct appeals to men’s love for Christian truth, for the church, and for Him who is its head." The Democratic Central Executive Com mittee of Kentucky have Issued a call for a State Convention of the democracy of that State, to meet at Louisville on the 1st day of May next. A Gkneral Cowhidkd bt a Woman.—On Tuesday morniug, an exciting scene oc curred in Philadelphia, on Chestnut street, above Eighth, which drew a large number of persons to the neighborhood. A fashion ably dressed young woman waa seen to ap proach a tall man wearing a military cap, and aa soon ai she got within striking dis tance, to apply a cowhide to his shoulders- The suddenness of the attack took him by surprise, and he did no more for a few mo menta than to try and ward off the blows Recovering himself he seized tbe cowhide and attempted to wrest it from her grasp This he was not able to do, and finding a large crowd gathering around them, he broke away and took refuge in a neighbor ing house. Upon his leaving, his assailant walked off. Persona who gathered around, stated that he was a General in the volun teer service, and the reason given for the chastisement was the circulation of reports prejudicial to the character of the assail ant. —In ths House of Delegates of West Virginia, on the filet Inst, the Committee on Military Affaire reported In favor of returning the etatue of Oeneral Weehlngton to Lexington, Virginia, from which place it was taken by General Hunter la July, ISM. Mercer Ualventty, Thie literary and theological lnetitutlou, located at Panfield, Ga., and oontrolled by the Georgia Baptiat Convention, la in flouriahing operation. The Board of Trustees reaolved that it ahould not luepend during tha war, and It did not. It la atlll open and prepared to give the full oourae of collegiate instruction. Pen- field Is betwesn the Atlanta and Athane branches of the Georgia Railroad, seven miles from Greensboro' and four from Wood villa. The following items show substantially the state of the funds of the college: Contributionnotee S7.60S Loans 31,730 Georgia Railroad stock 60,000 Central Railroad do 18,600 Atlanta and West Point Railroad stock 10,000 Georgia alx per cent, bonds 3,600 Alabama and Florida Railroad bond*. 3,600 State Bank atock 10,000 Confederate aecuritlee 41,300 Interact outatanding 7,000 Total $176,036 The Health of Mr. Davli. The Hampton (Va.) correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette, says : "We hear occasionally aome newt of Mr. Davis, and some lately which ia authentic. Ha has twice been very sick within the hut six weeks, suffering from erysipelas, and at one time waa at the point of death, so near to it that he gave to his physician many fare well i ' ' * “ wish Baltimore MARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y O CEAN and INLAND RISKS taken at current rates, by THOMAS ft SON, Agents, 13,1 117 Bay street. nut fflSQBAicE. THOMAS & SON, AGENTS No. 117 BAY STREET, A BE prepared to write for the following Com' psnlee at reasonable rate*: MARYLAND, 1 MERCHANTS’ A MECHANICS', iOfB.Wmoi NATIONAL, J NORTH AMERICAN. 1 croton, V Of New York. STANDARD, j , WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, of Pittsfield, 1 13-1 THOMAS & SON, No. 117 BAY STREET, SPECIAL AND LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE Underwriters’ Agency Of New York, CASH ASSETS, Three Million Dollars ISSUE POLICIES OF ire & Marine Insurance Made payable In GOLD or CURRENCY. NOTICE. THE MARINE BANK OF GEORGIA. I SxvxMHxa, February 2, 18IC. ( On Monday next, being the 6th ingt„ an election for Directors to manage the affaln of thla Bank for the ensuing year will be held at the Banking Houee, between the boar* of 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. WM. P. HUNTER. *3-2 Cashier. ROOFING. Y|TE aro now prepared to take contracts for apply. VV lug WARREN’S FIRE-PROOF ROOFING, or to furntah the material. It peweesoas alt the requisite merits ia water-tight and fire-proof, will not expand anil contract with heal and cold, la not Injuriously effected by change of temperature, will bear mure than double the heat of metal roofing without damage to the boarding be neath It, lx oasily and quickly repaired IT Injured. Gutters of the same material may be formed ou the roof. The felt and cement being uon-conductora of beat, no roof la ao cool In summer nor so warm In winter, and lta coat is math leas thaa that of any other Fire-proof Roof now In nee. For more detailed particulars, price of roofing, tes timonials, Ac., apply to BOUSE * BRYANT, 13-lm 194 Bay street. HR W. ADVERTISEMENTS. LIVERPOOL SALT & ALE, Afloat and' for sale by BRYAN, HARTRIDGB ft CO. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. 8AVANNAH, CA- CAPITAL, all Bnfeaeribed, •8,500,000! AMUSEMENTS. rpHB Company an prepared to take all rliatra of A Risks against Pin at the usual rales. Aa * Com pany belonging to the State of Georgia, they claim preference over ill others from other State*. NO LOSS 1* ever left unpaid, and all are equitably und fairly adjusted, and paid promptly. AARON WILBUR President. M. A. GOHRN Secretary. niaxoTon:' Savannah—Andrew Low, Henry Brigham, John R. Wilder. John Richardson. H. W. Lathrop. J. H. Gray, bill, Ji hn W. Anderson, Wm. U. Stork, Henry Lain- rop, W. N. Habersham, Octavos Cohen. John Lame, A. J. Miller. E. C. Wide, Aaron Wilbur, John M. Cooper, N. A. Hardee, Joe S. Claghorn. Augusta—John Bones, Wm. 8 Robert*. Macon—E. O. Grannies, J. B. Boa*. Columbus—1) F. Wilcox, Daniel Griffln. Eufaula, Ala.—J. G. L. Martin. Aaoeta, Par Value, January, 1866. Railroad and City Bond< *11 good....:. $’8 300 Railroad Stocks, *• a0uo Bank Stock* 3,000 Coupons all good 10,770 Gach and Cash Item*, U. 8, currency. IS 133 United States Bond* and Not** 763 bills Receivable, new 7,166 ** old, 10 per cent, on amount.. 6.731 Bank BUI* 3,8 « insurance Stocks 29,300 Cotton Accouul 131,4; „ $387,080 Unpaid Capital Stock 2,000,000 State of Georgia Treasury Notee 92,124 For Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, apply at the Office of the Company, 89 bay at., Savannah. Ga. f24 Central Railroad & Banking Company, FEBRUARY 1, 1866, To enable merchant*, business men and citizens of Savannah to renew foimer associations with their frienda in Augusta, ticket* will be sold on Wednes day, the Tth Inst., for Five Dollars, to go to Augusta and return by any train within three days thereafter W. M. WADLEY, M-4 President. NOTICE OFFICE ATLANTIC * GULF R. R. CO., Savannah, January 24, 1864. Tbe Annuil Meeting of the Stockholder* of the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Company Kill be held at their office, on Bay street, on Wednesday, the 14lb day of February next, at 12 o'clock ni. An election fur Directors to nerve for the ensuing year will be held at the same time and place. D. MACDONALD, J26-td Secretary. NOTICE. CHICAGO. January 9th, 1866. >BRSONS dealring Information concerning the A death and burial of any Georgia or other priso ner of war that died at Camp Douglas, ill., please ad dress K. 8. JORDAN, J3l WC So. Clark sl, Chicago, III. Family Dye Colors. Patented October 1$, 1863. Black Black for Silk Dark Blue Light Blue French Blue Claret Brown Dark Brown Light Brown Snuff Brown Cherry Crimson Dark Drab Light Drab Fawn Drab Light Fawn Drab Dark Green Light Green Magenta Maize Maroon Orange Pick Purple ' Royal Purple Salmon Scarlet Slate Solferlno Violet Yellow. MUST BE SOLD TO-DAY ! 0 Bbls Assorted Crackers. For Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing Apparel. • A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT. For 26 cents you can color aa many goodt as wonld otherwise coat five times that sum. Various shades can be produced from the same dye The process Is simple, and anyone can use the Dye with perfect success. Direction* in English, French and German, inside of each package. HOWE ft STEVENS, 260 Broadway, Boston. For sale by druggist* and dealer* generally. •ctl U-Cm 13-J GEO. C. FREEMAN. WANTED. A WOMAN to take charge of the Laundry at the Marshall Hnute. One fully competent required; none other* need apply. 13-1 physician) 1 had been in all that he had undertaken. The tame physlcan has been removed from his place, and or dered elsewhere. It is presumed that he showed too much sympathy for his suffering patient The guard over Mr. Davie, always very heavy, ha* been recently doubled, and the officer who remaina In the same room with him is not allowed to apeak, read, unoke or ilcep during the twenty-four hour* of hi* watch." The Sex Islands.—The Charleston Daily Newa con tains the following special from Washington: "WisimiGToi*, January 28. 1866 The Hon. Wm. Henry Troacott has been Invited by the select House Committee on Freedmen'* Affairs, to appear before that body and give the views of Hia Excellency Gov ernor Orr against the freedmen'* further occupation of the Sea Island cotton lands of Soqth Carolina, at it authorized by the bill which paaaed the Senate 00 Thursday " —The Northern Methodist Episcopal Bishop*, in their Centenary Address, profess to be willing to a re union of the churches, North and South, on the plat- orm of agreement in doctrine, loyalty to the Govern ment and opposition to slavery. The Richmond Christian Advocate remark* that this platform ha* three platforms—one spiritual and two political. —A special despatch from Indianapolis to the Louis ville Journal says: Five murders nave been commit ted within the last twenty-four hoars. Ignatius Bu chanan split hit wife's head open with an ax*, two pri soners cut each other to pieces with razors, and two young women in a fit of despair regarding what had the happened to them took poison and —In the late disturbanoea at negroes killed thirteen persons, while the in return, shot or hanged two thousand and forty. Besides, these, there was S lug* number killed by the marines and soldier*, the number of whom uo report 1* made. “-"P 1 ? 21«t Illinois Regiment, of which Gen. Grant was Colonel early in the war, ha* Just returned home, SthSSl 3 Lf ftyn ^ ll,ndtW0 °®ot» who started out with Grant m colonel. THE PALHA CHRISTI, OR CASTOR OIL BEAN. AM prepared to contract with Planters, to loan the beat kind of seed and purchase their entire crop la advance. Tha estimated yield to each prime hand and team is about thirteen hnndred dollars. For particular*. a«e Circular, or address the *ub- scriber, care of krurx Wilder ft FaUarton, Savan nah, Georgia. D 8 J W. GREGORY. Notice* FAIRBANKS Standard Scales Are furnished at manufacturer's prices, by BRADY, SMITH & CO., Ao*wrs- Stock of various styles and alxea at their wareroom North ride of Bay etreet, 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 year*. STRENGTH OF CONSTRUCTION, DURABILITY AND ACCURACY. ADAPTATION AND CONVENIENCE, are found combined in tbe Fairbank’s Standard Scales, to an extent unknown in the various Imitation* nominating NEW PRINCIPLES AND IMPROVE MENTS. Of (uch let business men beware, and ■offer noon* to impose upon them with worthlea* and unreliable good*. IF All style* and size* furnished promptly. jS-lm . SavannalT Theatre L***ceased Managers. .Messrs. lUnaowu ft Ha*ilto» TWO GREAT PLAYS I The Beautiful silver F(re*taa’t Trumpet, From Hamilton'* Jewelry Store, will be presented This Evening. SATURDAY BUG, FEB, S, 1666. Still Waters Bun Deep John Mlldmay Mr. Raymond Mi>. Mlldmay .Mies M. B. Gordoi BALLAD BY Mr. GRAY. Alter which. MR. RAYMOND WILL PRESENT THE SILVER TRUMPET. To conclude with the new Farce of the dumb belle. Bllza Mias M. B. Gordon BT Monday, the Management beg to announce that thfjwUl recommence the popular GIFT Elf TKRTAIN11ENTS. Notice. THE City Treasurer is prepared to receive certain of the taxea levied by tile Ordinance paaaed Decem ber 17th, 1866. That Is, the tax upon gross sale* of merchandise and ware* of every dascrlpdon; upon all freight and passage money payable in this city, and upon horse* and males. 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 and January. R. T. G1B80N, Cuy Treasurer. Notice off Chairman off the Committee on Street* nnd Lanes. T HE citizens of Savannah are respectfully requested to avoid throwing water, slops, Ac. In the streets and lanes. It 1* the desire of the Committee on Street* and Lanes to keep the city in a clean and or derly condition; and they seek the cooperation of ha citizens in doing ao. They are unwilling to resort to compulsory measures if tucy can be avoided; and. tbeiuore, thin request U made. Unices ibe citizen* accede to thie request, the ComuUit*e will be obliged to atrfeUjr enforce the ordinance of the city. F. L GUJ5* j?9-6 Chairman Com. Street* *nd Lniiei. LINVILLE & GLEASON. St. Julian Street, West of Market, s^v^isrisr^jEi. A. GENTS FOR MERRITT, WALCOTT & CO., 64 Coortlanilt Street, New York. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KIND8 OF BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS Bridge, Car, Strip or Band Hoot, — AMD — BOILER BOLT, SETT SCREWS, COACH OR LAO SCREWS. Hot and Cold Pressed Nuts. IOIRD AID SQUARE WASHERS, Tumbuckles, Bolt Sindh, 'Taps and Diem, Sen. ^EITHER th* Captain nor Consignee* of the Bos- .Ian ship ABO will- be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. <3-1 EDWIN E. HERTZ ft CO. For Sale. A fine young Saddle end Buggy HORSE, just from the North—a Black Hawk Canadian, oan b* teen at the Poiaakl Hons* Stable*. f3-S* METHODIST HYMN HOOP, IN VARIOUS STYLES, Just received by B. MALLON, fS-2 147 Congress street. PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOKS. Sunday School Books Question Books Catechisms Teachers' Class Book* Sunday School Heqnirite* of *11 kind* For sale by fs-l B. MALLON, 147 Congress at. 3ST otice. □OMR INSURANCE OO., SAVANNAH. Agreeable to reaoluUon of the Board of Directors, an Instalment of One Dollar per Share U hereby called lor, payable on or tetore the loth of February next. J23-2awtd M. A. COHEN, Bsc. New Books. J UST RECEIVED: Urenllne Mannal Catholic Almanac Reeve*’ Bible History Mosarfs Letter* Dr. Thomwell's Discourses on Truth Dr. Tyagt Forty Years' Experience in Sunday Schools Mis*Carew; MissMeKentie; The Belton Estate; Lover* and Thinkers; The Twins end Hearts, by Mar tin F. Tapper; Roanoke, or Where -to Utopia; Mr. Stewart’s Intention*; Abel Drake’s WHb; A Point of Honor; A Dark Night’s Work; and others. For sale by & MALLON, fS-8 147 Confrere *L FOR SALE. fTIHR Wharf and Brick Building adjacent, known at A lot No. 16, west i.f Ball street The Whan fronts on the river 126 feet and contains 134 feet on lta west ern aud 119 feet on 1U eastern boundary. Exclusive of the ground occupied by the building and alfoy wa the building extends 128 Jest S tochen in width and L feer In depth, and consist* of 20 stores four stories high with attic*. For farther information and terms, apply to the subscriber. J29-2aw2w JOHN WILLIAMSON. McKAY, BLISS Sc CO., Commission Merchants, T\BALERS in White Oak and Yellow Pin* Timber of u all sixes. Cash advances made on consignments of Timber, Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac. The above-named honae offer nnn.-nal facilities for the *ale of Southern Products, and respectfully so licit consignments. MoKAY. BLISS ft CO, d21-rnwtf 165 Broadway, N. Y FOR SALE. Pure Bolivian Gnano. CELEBRATED BAUQH & SON'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. B OTH permanent Unproven of tbe soil. Highly recommended by Southern planters. j*T-2awtf N. A. HARDEE ft CO. liUMSN Improvement I HICKS’ PATENT DIRECT-ACTING, RE- C1PROCATING-PISTON STEAM EN GINES. GAVE 75 per cent in spice, weight transportation, ™tian, and parts over the best engines, with great economy in steam god repair*. The cheapest nimpleat most compact, and durable made. Adapted to all purpose*. For circular address the Hicks Engine co.. No. 8g Liberty etreet New York. ouiu, Runt * warmu*, BANKERS AND CLAIM A&ENTS, 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YOKE. Having spacfal facilities, particular attention in ftan to th* coUactlon of data* against tbe Catted State* Government. J2*-lm ALSO DEALERS IN RAILROAD SUPPLIES. LOCOMOTIVES, CARS, RAILS, CHAIRS, SPIKES,TIRES, AXLES; CAR TRIM MINGS of every description, and every article used in constructing or operating Railroads. STEAMSHIP SUPPLIES. ENG1NKBHS’ STORES. COAL OIL, TALLOW, WASTE FELTING, HEMP, AND RUBBER PACKING; LAMPS, PAINTS, VARNISH, Ac.; ENGINEERS’ TOOLS, of every description; CHIPPINa AND RIVETING HAMMERS, SCREW PUNCHES, FILES, CHISELS, Ac, ELEGRAPH MATERIALS. WIRE, INSULATORS, BATTERIES, IN STRUMENTS, ACIDS, SULPHATE COPPER, 4c. Also Manufacturer* of the BEST OAK TANNED BELTiNG MACHINERY, LATHS, PLANERS, DRILL8, PUNCHE8 AND SHEARS, STEAM ENGINES, STATION ARY AND PORTABLE SAW MILLS, SAW8.&C. rep** tf UROCKRTKS, LIQUORS, ft. EL G-. RUWE, wHouaxL* rniui lit Groceries, Ales, Vines AND LIQUORS, Of all descriptions, AT. FALLIGANT’S OLD PAINT STAND. Corner St. Julian and Bryan Sts. Near the Poiaakl Honae. AGENT FOR ALE AND LAGER BEER j26-tf r ' AUCTION SAL.ij AttjJ'IOS S.llj. J,. PROPEHHmI •v.cuasn,, I Will be sold to the highest bid let on | next; 3d Fab., at lo oviock, .. m . M ,, ATr RtK, BY BELL, WILLY Ac 1 iRON Hall: ■- :thc 4"t0r, TWENTY TONS (Captured Property.^ also. At 10* o’clock, at the Ba«tern Wharf. THE STEAMER J eff. Dav ls A* she now lies, (captured prop.,,, ° » Terms cash. WIl L R. 0 , 8 R ARr) f ‘ Asrt.8ptc.al Agt. Trea.i^, REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION | By Bell, Wylly & Christian. On the Unit TUESDAY in Februarv in r m „, _ Moure, at 11 o’clock, wM tt” 10 * *■! 800 Acre* of Timbered Und, near P* | Liberty county. Terms cash. r P EXECUTOR’S SALE. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. WILL be sold at Auction on the fim February nexq In front of the court 4 DISSOLUTION I 29 30 ^ 34. Green W s UlJJUtaU 1 lull. GUmervllle, together with the improvement*™-- fTlHE Firm of Israel R. Sealy* Co. wa* dissolved ^longing to the entato of the late 7^ A on the 12th lust., by the withdrawal of Israel R. I O "’ ur *ti deceased. Sold by order of the Kim? 1 Sealy. The business will be conducted until further :°r„ 8 of 0,8 heira and creditors ofS? notice, byT. H. Palmer, who Is duly authorized to col- I tate - lect and settle all business connected therewith. ISRAEL K. SEALY, J. V. tilLSOM. Agent, J15 A. S. BIGELOW. SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS Ch. Farre Champagnes FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. *U30 jlu T. J. DUNBAR & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS. &C. 14:7 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA., (NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE.) W E invite the attention of tbe Trade and the Pnb- lie generally to our large and elegant assort ment of 1 Wines, Liquors, Cordial*, Conserves, Se gura, etc., ete., which Is not excelled by any similar establishment In the 8tate*. We are sole proprietors af DUNBAR'S CELE BRATED WORMWOOD CORDIAL, the reputation of whi -h Is folly established in this and foreign coun tries; DUNBAR'S well known STOMACH BITTERS, guaranted superior to any article of the kind, de signed expressly for bote] and family use: DUN BAR'S SCHIEDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, war ranted of the utmost purity, and put up expreariy for our house, of which we are sole proprietors and Importers. Sole Agents for Robert Smith’s cele brated PHILADELPHIA ALE in case* and barrels; English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER, BRANDY, Scotch and Bourbon w HISKEY and AR RACK BUNCHES, formerly well known throughout the United States, put up by u* In cases for export and home consumption. T. J. D. A Co. are sole Agents for A. ft H- W. Catherwood’* Pure RYE WHISKIES, XX and XXX brands, guaranteed ututurptu-Bed In quality and ex cellence. Constantly on band, a large and well se lected stock of BOL'RHON and WHEAT WHISKIES, worthy ibe attention of the trade and connoisseurs generally. An assortment of SEGARS of finest grade*, manufactured aud imported expressly for this tiou-e, which we offer at the very lowest net cai-h prices. BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CHAMPAGNES, anil every description aud grade of Foreign Liquors imported directly by this bouse, and for sal* In bond or duty paid, at lowest market rates. dC0-tf SAW-MILL AT PRIVATE SALE. Bell, Wylly & Christian. Boiler and Engine (portable); diameter of crllM. loiucltes, length Of stroke 10 Inches; tabular hT* Also, Saw-mill Belting and one Circular in diameter, ail new aud In perfect order- ruJ. , Geo. Page A Co., Bath. Will sell either se’patxg 1 KIRLIN, BR0. & BURKE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES, WIilS Mfl LIQUORS, COMER WHITAKER STREET AND BAY LANE. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED It DELIVERED, an!l tf BLAIR & BICKFORD, LUMBER MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM BER OF EVERY DESCRIP TION. DOORS, SASH, ANO BLINDS MUl and Lumber Yard oaJjanal, near Bryan street Office 180 Bay street, d*8-tf Savannah, Ga. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. C OBFF baa this day associated with hlmaelf In * business JAS. F. WATKINS, and the basinets rill hereafter be condncted under the style of „ ^ ORFF ft WATKINS. 8avannsh, February lat, 1*66. n-lw J. SHAFFER, OommiMlou Dealer In all kinds of FOREIGN ANDDl -MESTIC FRUITS am PRODUCT, Wm Wasnreavoi. Makkxt, Opposite 143 Wert at, Bulkhead between Barclay and Veaey sta. All consignment* promptly attenked to. JST Before Jo A. L. Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J. Walsh, and J. H. Parson* tvl* endlv TO WHOLESALE OR06ERS, XjXQTTOR. DEAXiZms DISTILLERS, DRUGGISTS, And Soap Manufacturers. E SSENTIAL OILS, for flavoring and Improving Brandy, Horn, Port Wine, Bourbon, Rye, Scotch and It lah Whiskies, age and body preparations for neutralising and molliiylng Whit-key and Spirit, Col orings, Syrups and Fruit Juice* for Brandy, Wblskey and Wines, ulls and Extract of Cognac and other Brandies, Holland and London Gin, Ac. Dr. F.’ Treatise on Fermented Liquors, w.th 1,000 Red pea. s FOR DRUGGISTS’ USE. Persian Insect Powder, Fly Paper, Loadstone, FIaorspar and Fluoric Add, Mauganeae, and all rare Chemicals and Drugs. FOR SOAP MANUFACTURERS. Silliest e of Soda In Crretala, Liquid and Jelly China Clay and Terra Alba, Soap Stone, Botin. Bods, ftc. JO& W. FEUCHTBANGKH, nort-eodtm No. i* Cedar at, N. Y. FOR SALE. mu Subscriber offers for mis her realdance "ter JLfasi^assj with aUnecemarv out-building*. Also, one hnndred acres of high land and sixty acreiTor marrit undw hank attached thereto. This place Is within a half mil* of Darien, and la highly Improved and surround- axtarc&Sxs.” ?• Bear Darien, or to Mr. Charm Spalding, at tha corner of Jane* sad Haber sham streets, Savannah. ja-ta wSw BUTTER, Flour and Lard. Having received a large stock of the above, AT VERY LOW RATES, we are able to offer great Inducements to buyers. RAKDELL ft CO., Southwest corner of Bay and Barnard sta. PIERCE SKEHAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoe*. Clothing, For eign and Domestic Wines, Liquor* and Segara A'ao, Skehan’s Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AMD CHAMPAGNE CIDER. In bottle and in wood. London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng Hah Ales, ftc. Liberal deductions mad* to the trade. 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, dll-’.f and 62 Liberty street, N. Y. To Rent or Plant on Shares A PLANTATION on the Great Ogeechee River, containing alx hnndred acres of first quality Rice Land. A g od house on the place; the Mlh, Barns and Negro Honse* In good order. Apply to Messrs. R. HaBBRSH\M ft SON, *1-** or to tha owner ou Plantation. BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST. T HE undersigned intending to change hia business will sell hia large and well selected stock, con sisting In part of elegant Philadelphia made Boots, Shoes, Balmorals aud Gaiter* *1 cost. A rare opportunity Is offered to the trade to lay In a good stock, an these goods sWre aif' purchased at cash,and In part made expressly for tbe city trade. & M. COLDISH, fcbl-S No. 16* Congress at. S. I. Hllii; : BilTliV D. HASELL General Partners. M. K. JE8UP A CO., New York, Special Partners. HUGER &HASELL, NO. 46 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS, AND DEALERS IN Railway Equipment and Supplies, Portable and Stationary Engines, Saw Mills, and all kinds of Machinery required by Railroad Companies, COntaactora, Manufacturers, Machinists and Agriculturalists. Advances made on consignment of Railroad Iron; laoofiC “ 1 — Cotton and other Produce. bentleydThasell, CIVIL, MINING AND CONSULTING ENGINEER. ESTIMATES MADE AND CONTRACTS TAKEN. OVFIOI *6 EAST BAY, CHAE1.BSTOM, S. C. _ The Daily Ooustiturioiiallst, Augu-ta." n please copy for two weeks, and send bill tg tkl; * ft REAL ESTATE SALE. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. Oa the first TUESDAY in Febrnary In front of tk. Court House, wi 1 be sold • Fte°i* 8 '’ touting on Henrynttti Terms cash. ALSO, 75 acres of well wooded land, situated three mi;- from the city, on the Ogeechee road. fj AUClIoN, AUCTION. By Bell, Wylly A Christian. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock. In front at store: Oar usual assortment of Groceries, Dry Goods, Provisions, Llqnora, Boots and Sboes, Crockery Furniture, Fancy Articles, dc.. ic. ALSO, A few setts of fine Buggy and- Wagon Ilnmeps. (! AUCTION. BY BELL, WYLLY Si CHRISTIAN. Will sell THIS DAY at XI o’clock. In front of store: 60 boxes very choice Cheese 10 bbls smoked Beef. a RESIDENCE AT AUCTION. V ork, Williams, 3XcIntire A Co. Will sell at auction TUESDAY, Feb. eth, at 10 o'clock A. M, In front of store : Sever, Acres of Good Land, with a pleasant Honse, good well of water, nice gtr- den, Ac. All in good repair, situated at No. 4, Cen tral Railroad. n By Blun A Meyer. By permission of tbe Honorable Superior Court oi Chatham oouhty, will be Sold on Tdesday, February 6th, at 11 o’clock A. M. In front of the Court Honse: Lot No. 23. TurnerviUe. 64 feet fronting on Jones street, by too feet depth, unimproved and subject to an annual ground rent of twenty-elgbt dollara to Tlios. M. Turner, Krq Lot No. £6. TurnerviUe, of same dimensions, with three one story tenements under reur, subject to ground rent same as lot No. 23. Ia>t No. 26. TurnerviUe, of game dimensions, with three oue story tenements under rent, subject to ground rent as lot No. 23. By order of the Adminis tratrix. Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles. 17-tf LARGE SALE. BY HESOEL ft LAFFITEAU. WHI be said on MONDAY, eth inat, at 10 o’clock, 11 front of »tore: A large and valuable lot of Carpenters' Tool* An assortment of BlacksmiLh*’ Tools Lot of Wrenches, ftc., for machinists * Smiths’ Bellows Lot of Circul ar Saws, ftc. Shovels and Bpades, Camp Kettles 60 Tents, In good order Pick Axes, axes. Wagon Fixtures Muskets, Nettings, and other articles. Sale positive. p-3 By Mendel A Laffitean. THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. In front of store, will he ■old: 2 hhds Hams 2 hhds Shoulders Soap and Candles Dry Goods and Jewelry A variety of other Articles 13 UNDERWRITERS’ SALE. OCTAVUS COHEN 18 BALES COTTON. THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, A. M. at Brigham, Baldvln ft Co.’« lower store, Willis’ Wharf: M bales Cotton, Sank on board Knights’ Box at Darien, Ga. Sold for account of Underwriter* and all concerned. O SALE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMERS CHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, DKP. S. C.t Cha blestos, S. C., January 15,1366. } ILL bo aold, at PubUc Auction, at HI It™ Head. VV S. C , cn TUESDAY. Febrnary 0, 1366, at 1* o’clock M, under the direction of Capt W. E. M0B- FoRD, A. Q. M., the following Government Vessels, viz: Sid*-wheel 8tearner NELLY BAKER Side-wheel steamer ONKOTA Side-wheel Steamer GOLDEN GATE 8ide wheel steamer NA.NTaSKET Tug BBLIKF Tug REMJUE. A foil description of th* above Steamers will be fur nished npon application at the Quartermasters office at Chai lesion, Hilton Head, & (!., or Savannah, ua. Terms—One-half cash, in Government Fnnd», at the time of sale, and the balance withiu fix days after the sale, and before the vessels are remove-1. C. W. THOMAS, 1264111 febC Brevet Lt. Col. and Chltf Q- M ESTABLISHED 1826. WM.H. LEE WABE BOOHS .v* Between Broadway ft Greenwich Street. oct27-3m New Books, New Books. zaozi VZO BT i hooper, Olcotts & Family* ff^ORA-BELMONT, or the Sincere Lover: the Cat" dlnal'a Daughter, by Bob«t M. Daniel* » and Dark Christmas, by Mrs. Henry Wood: Half lion of Money, by Amelia B. Edwards: bocial Lile o the Chinese, by Justus Doolittle; Leonore and oiaa Poems, by Lady Chattarton; Poems by Mrs. Ann* »• Spaulding; The R*d Book or Apln; Story HMI Ages; Miriam Risers, th* Lady Soldier; Colin Clouts Some Horn* Again, by Spencer; Leslie's Mflga*!®* February; Demoresfs Magazine for February: At tic Monthly for February: Harper's Monthly M J2S lmfttwtf