Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, February 10, 1866, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text\y ’S The Savannah Daily Herald. BY S. W. MASON. SAiUl'KL W. S1ASOS, Kriitor, \v. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor, Official Paper of the City. LARGEST CIRCULATIOIII THECITT AND COUHTY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1800. THE LEOI8LTCRE It is pleasiDg to observe the marked im provement in the business application of both branches of this body, since the elec tion of United States Senators. Its pro ceedings during the present and past week, so far us they have been reported by our Jlilledgeviile correspondent, indicate a com mendable activity in the consideration and disposal of the mass of business which bad accumulated, perhaps unconsciously, du ring the pendency ol the contests for judi cial and political offices. It is thus per ceived that the Legislature acted wisely in clearing the way for speedy action upon vi tal measures of domestic policy by bringing on and disposing of the elections at an early period of the session. The most interesting and acceptable fea ture we have noticed in the published pro ceedings is the large number of bills intro duced for the incorporation of manufactur ing and Mining Companies; which give un questionable assurance that these two pow erful agencies for public improvement, cap ital and enterprise, are abroad in our State. And we sincerely hope our law-makers will exercise the largest degree of liberality in the granting of charters of this character, not inconsistent with the Constitution and the interest ot the community. The only measure of importance about which there is much diversity of opinion among the members, as we have been in formed, is the proposed abolition ot punish ment by confinement in the penitentiary. The advocates of this poposition, who are sustained by Gov. Jenkins, contend that just at this time every effort should be made to spare the State Treasury, and that the people of Georgia are too poor to be bur dened with any extraordinary expenditure that can be fairly avoided. If economy is the most important consi deration connected with this Buhject, we sug gest the propriety of substituting for the penitentiary system a different method of managing convicts. It is the plan which has been recommended to the Legislature of Ten nessee ol employing the convicts in out door labor. It is usually called the “chain-gang” system. The idea is thus to employ perma nently a large portion of the convicts, not in any particular locality, but wherever in the State tbeir work is most demanded and can be made most profitable. As long as there are streets to be paved, railroads and bridges to he built, or even farms to be enclosed, there will be employment for more convicts than wc are likely to have, and in a way that will more than reimburse the State for all ex penses. We pretend not to be acquainted with the practical details of such a plan-, and there may be difficulties and objections which do uot occur to us. Some of its advantages, as they appear to our mind, are: first, that the State will thereby escape the expense wLich at present it is ill able to bear, of cost ly buildings for the custody and employment of prisoners. Secondly, in this method of treating them, it will not be needful that mechanics Lam any mechanical which, after their liberation they competition with the honest mechanics of the country, bor of the prisoi as they theN Art ■HSy-'other point Ugliest demand for t: COMMERCIAL, cycles. Those who have had the patience to trace the history of those periods by what are call ed commercial cycles, could not have failed to remark their appearance at nearly regular ly recurring periods when lassitude succeeds to excitement and reaction to speculation. If such is a law of the humau miud it suffi ces to explain phenomena that are inexpli cable on any other hypothesis. Let us trace the course of history for less than a century back in illustration of this general fact. The earliest of the speculative eras which was succeeded by its correspon dent recoil or reaction occurred in England in 1790-91. It will be recollected by the read er that this was a marked epoch in the his tory of commerce. There have been four periods in English history since the peace of 178S that may be said to .form commercial cycles, namely, from 17!>2 to 1816, at the close of the general war in Europe, from 1825 to 1837; from 1847 to 1857. At each of these periods there had been a large accummulation of capital, a restlessness of the public mind under a fall ot general profits, an increase of speculation and its invariable attendant, reaction. It i6 rather a remarkable fact, that between each of these periods what is denominated a crisis, has occurred with intervals of about ten years between tbem. This was most strikingly the case in 1825, 1887, 1847 an] 1857. Subsequent to the peace of 1783 there was au accummulation of capital and a fall in the rate, of interest, the usual concomitants oi a state of peace?* The extension of trade led to a spirit of speculation and the multi plication of banks. The number of private banks in Eugland in 1790 is supposed by McCulloch to have exceeded 350, in sympa thy with the spirit of speculation that had been engendered previous to 1792. Iu that year revulsion followed. Great numbers ol these institutions were destroyed. Bank ruptcies were numerous. The recoil was inevitable from the previous excitement. The public mind had so much recovered in the interval before the next period of ex citement that by the year 1809 the number of banks in correspondence with the spirit of speculation amounted to 782, and iu 1814 to 940. The periods between each recurring speculation and its consequent reaction forming a cycle of about ten years. Whether this admits of explanations from a law of the human mind, or is accidental, it would be difficult, if not impossible, to de termine. There are two ciicumstanccs, however, that appear to influence the result: first, the accumulation of capital; second, the fall in the rate of interest. This was stiik- ingly exemplified in the plethora of capital in England in 1825, when the English capi talists became so restless under their great accumulation of riches that they rosbed into nil sorts of dangerous and wild adventure. They formed joint stuck companies of every description, and for every ’Conceivable pur pose. They lent their money to the Sooth American government with the most remote prospect of payment. Reaction came, aud with numerous bankruptcies. Many of us distinctly recollect the memo rable year 1825, the year of the great col ton speculation and the rain it entailed. The speculative years 1836-37 is still vividly im pressed on oar recollection stone of the most marked epochs in commercial history. The year 1847, that in which the railroad ex citement in England formed a conspicuous epoch in ibe annals of English speculation, aud will uot be soon forgotten. The year 1857, the culmination of the excitement con sequent on the gold discoveries of 1848, stands out prominently in the history of spe culation and its attendant revulsions. Now, as we have said, it is most remark able that each of the intervals baa been ten years between these periods of excitement aud reaction—repose and activity—succeeded by collapse and bankruptcy, forming eacli a distinct epoch in commerce or cycle iu its successive revolutions. Perhaps it is some vague apprehension of tba recurrence in 1867, after the lapse of the usual ten years, that has given rise to tbe discussions of the English papers, of the probability of a financial crisis being near at hand. Tbe apprehension may bring on the reality by its influence on the public mind Another fact in commercial history is wor thy of remark—towit: the coincidence be tween the eras of commercial speculation and reaction in England and tbe the United States In 1825, 1837 and 1857 there was close correspondence ana sympathy in this respect between the two countries. NEW ADYEHTISB»fltg, Bath,i ™ E AND " AmNE „ j Insurance. Warm, Cold and Shower Baths/ I WIt L this day open Bath Rooms In conre tion with lhe Pniai-kt House Barber Simp, corner <■{ llnll nii'l ,Hrjnn streets, these rooms have been refitted with n-w tabs and fixture-, and castomera will be accommodated at reasonable prices. Uot Cold and shower Baths, with the tfcst of attention. ' fiS-S ' n OTA MM The Georgia Historical Society Will celebrate Its Twenty*stTaaTH Anmivkkkary at its Hall, on Bryan street, on tlie evening of the 12th instant* Members will meet at seven o'clock for Election of Officers for the ensuing year. Au Address will be delivered by the President, Right Rev. Bishop Elliott, on the PAST HISTORY, THK PRESENT AND FUTURE PROSPECTS OP THE SOCIETY. After which, the members will partake of a sup per. By order of the Committee. EASTON YONiiE. f:l ' 3 Recording Secretary. DIED. CLARKE.—Marie Virginia Lee, only child of W. Harry and Sarah A. Clarke, aged five months. February 9th, 2 a. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GAS CONSUMERS Will please take uotice that bills doe for Qas up to the 1st of January last must be settled on or before Tuesday, 13th inst. After that date the flow of gas will he stopped from all persona in arrears, without further notice. W. F. HOLLAND, 710*3 Accountant. "LONE JACK.” A SHALL consignment of this celebrated Smoking A. Tobacco, in 6 lb bales. For sale by SORREL IiROTHERS. 82 Bay street. Dissolution of Copartnership. T HE firm of Dzlalynski A Slager is this day dis solved by mutual consent. Mr. Philip Uzialynski is alone authorized to re ceive and receipt for the late firm PHILIP DZIALYN8KI, JULIUS SLAGER. Tho business will be hereafter conducted at the old stand by OO-lm PHILIP DZIALYNSKJ. Crushed Sugar. JUST received on consignment, SiO BARRELS CRUSHED SUGAR. H n -3 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN ft CO. The Merchants’ National Bank OF SAVANNAH. The subscribers to the Capital stock or this Rink are requested to call at the office of the Southern In surance and Trust Company, anil pay their respec tive subscriptions ou or liefore the l lih inst. HENRY BRIGHAM, ANDREW LOW, WM. H. STARK, feb9-3. Commissioners. „ CITY OF SAVANNAH, ) Office clerk of Council, Feb. u, isos.} Measurers and Inspectors of Lumber. It having been reported at Ibis office tlmt there are parlies who are in the habit of measuring and inspecting lumber who arc not legally qualified »<£ cording to ordinance. Those persons who have been elected and have failed to take out their certificates, will at once report, to this office, or their offices will be vacated. JAMES STEWART, feb9-3 Clerk of Council. CITY OF S.t VannaU, I Office Clerk of Council, Feb. a, i860. | Election Notice. An election will be held at the next regular tin ing or Council, Feb. 21st, ibfiu, at 7 o'clock P. M„ for the office of Port Warden, to fill a vacancy earned by the resignation of Thus. Holcomlie. Applicants most slate in their applications the names or their securities (two required to each bond), and hand iu their applications to me on or before ten o'clock A. M., ou i hat day. JAMES STEWART, feb9-10. Clerk of Council* C tton Notice. CENTRA!, RAILROAD 1 February 6 Hi, lbj# / Consignees of Cotton are respectfully notified that henceforth the old system or delivering c '.ton by- ticket will be revived. Receipts will be required oa-h morning f.,r the cotton delivered the day previous. The signer of the receipt, if a drayman, must file h s authority so to do with the b nth-keeper of the Cotton Office. J. M. SELKIRK, It-lw Master of Trni>|mrtatlon. IVE’S Emporium of Ea&taon'tj^r :ng. lor Style By —rarted Workmen, J MEN S FURNISHING GOODS, TO SHIP MASTERS. BLUNTS NAUTICAL ALMANACS for 1866, also Coast Cbarts. for sale at ESTILL S NEWS DEPOT, feb hack of Office. bad. FASHIONABLE HATS, ELEGANT BOOTS AND SHOES, G-o to Ives% Corner Ball St. and Bay Lane FLOUR. in A BiiLS ‘•Valley Mills” Family Flour, Just re- IUU ceived on consignment and for sale low oy WM. H STARK, flO-3 Corner of Lincoln and Bay streets. GUANO. Having made arrangements for a supply of PERUVIAN GUANO, we are prepared to receive orders for any amount at $120 per ton of 2.000 lbs, delivered in bavunnuh in good order. WRIGHT, GIBBS ft CO., No. T Jones’ Block, Ray street. flO Savannah, Ga. Wanted to Rent. A HOUSE, or a part of a House; central location preferred. Address Box No. 273, Post Office. flO-; To Rent. A VERY DESIRABLE PLANTATION In Scriven county, within two miles of Station No. 0Cen tral Railroad, containing about 800 acres—ISO acre- open land and nnd.r fence; on which there is a large two story frame bouse, lath and plastered thorough ly, containing nine rooms, alsu, every conveDieut oat-house necessary on a plantation—all frame build ings and new, having been erected within the last two years. Terms very moderate. Apply to H. GOWDY, flO-lw 190 Bay street Just Received and for Sale on Consignment, By KENNETH McLKA & Co., 20!I Bay Street! n A BBLS Extra Meza Bee( for ship stores LU wsi bbis Extra Wisconsin and Ohio Floor 2o0 bbis Snperflne and Fine Floor, nailable for country trade 24 firkins very choice Fumtly Dairy Butter 11 do do do 43 kegs do do do 12), lbs each 60 kegs do do do 28 do 60 boxes Layer Raisins 12 half bbis Fulton Market Beef 2 hda Bacon Sides *< bbis Smoked Pigt* Shoulders 60 bbis Onions, in prime order And of former consignments: — 20 bbis Sugar- cured Hams 6 tierces Wa hington Hams 3 tierces Breakfast Bacon 60 tubs Lird. 6 bbis Smoked Beef 76 bbis Labrador and Shore Herring fl0-6 Mule Stolen—$30 Reward. ~ S TOLEN from the Oentral Railroad Passenger shed, on Thursday night. February 8th, a Mare MULE, having hair rubbed off her side by tbe traces. She has a great deal of grey hairs in head. She will uot let any person put his hand On h<r bead. She IS a little puffed at the fetlock of hind foot. 1 will pay the above reward to any person whs-will deliver said mole to me. JAMES O’BRIEN, Jones st, between West Broad and (10 -“ Montgomery. Notice. A LL ™ t “>« British bark MESSINA, must be nandsd in at our office before twelve o'clock to-day, or they will be debarred payment fIM F, W. SIMS * 00, Fi b. 3, l Mki. Mil inst,. Freight forward Railroad, payable lit Savannah, collected semi-weekly from permanently es tablished merchants doing Imsmcss in the a y. J. M. SELKIRK, fS-7w Master Tranoporra linn. GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE COM PANY OF NEW YORK. Bisks taken in Gold or Currency. , SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPY OF NEW YORK. MORRIS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. COMMERCE FIRE INSURANCE COMP’Y OF NEW YORK. Ocean, River and Fire Risks taken in the above first clues Companies, at lowest rates. CHARLES L. COLBY A C 19 lw Corner Bay and Ahcrcom sta. 25 f9 Just Received, FIRKINS Extra Leaf Lard In store and for sale by CHARLES L. COLBY A CO. FISH. o K BBL9 No-. 1. 2 and 3 Mackerel fo() 61) half barrels, Noe. 1 and 3 do 100 kits No. 1 do lit half hbls No. 1 Herring 21 quarter bbis do loo boxes Smoked Herring In store and for sale by re CHAS. L. COLBY A CO. BREAKFAST BACON. 1 r BOXES BREAKFAST BACON And SMOKED TONGUES, Landing and for sale by 19-3 HOLCOMBE & CO. INDIGO. | CASE, 10 boxes, a superior quality In store and for sale by 19 CHARLES L. COLBY A CO. HOLIDAY GOODS. Direct ImDortation from Londo and Paris. J UST RECEIVED, a large anil varied ansoitmint of Imported Wares uuil Fancy Article., suitable for the coming season, embracing in part: Statuettes—Bronze, Bosque.and Pariar Toilet Setts Clocks ^ * Perfnmery Ladii s'Traveling Bags French Parasols Portemonunies Milliners’ Fancy Wares Osier Baskets And an endless variety ot Fancy Groods, ordered for this market and Just received by ship Comity of Plcton, and other vessels now arriving. Fancy Goods hy the rigioal package, to which the attention of Milliners and others is invited. W W. LINCOLN, Corner Congress and Bull streets, dil-tt Monument Square. UMliffl KID MOTES A lso, a fine nsaoitment of Silk, Wool and Back skin Gloves »nd O.mm lots. Jnst opened at EINSTEIN A RCKMAN, 161 Congress street Tax Notice. OFFICE U. S. DIRECT TAX COMMISSIONER, i DlxTltllT l)V Gl ullGIA, Savannah, Jan. loin, lbnc. ) sy Notice is hereby given that the TAX ROLL fur Chatham County Is completed, and nwin-ra of Real Estate in said county, Lots, Lrnds and improve inents, outside the city of Savannah, or Real Estate returned for Taxation in said enmity In 18i u. mint pay the Taxes due thrreou within sixty (GO) days from Oils dute at our office, N. W. cor. Smith Bin .d aud Lincoln streets. Savannah, or suffer the penalty. T. P. ROBB, S. A. PAM OAST,J Commissioners. J. C. BATES, f5.tr Notice. THE City Treasurer is prepared to receive certnin of tile taxes levied by the Ordinance passed Diceni- ber27th. 1865. That is, the tux upon gross salt-8 nr mrrcltamll.se and wares of every description; upon all freight and passage money payable iu this city, aud upon horse, and mules. These taxes are due be tween the litst anil tenth of e-ich mouth for the pre ceding month. All other taxes are payable quarterly between the same dates, in the mouths of April. July, October and J musty. R. T. i. 1 USO.V, fl J3Uy Treasurer. NOTICE OFFICE ATLANTIC A GULF B. R. CO., 1 Savannah, January 24, I SOI.) The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Company will be held at their office, on Bay street, on Wednesday, tlie 14th day of February next, at 12 o’clock m. An election for Directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the same time and place. D. MACDONALD, J25-til " ’ Soeretnrv. Shoulders. 20 Tlorocs, for SAle Toy MACKY. BEATTIE A CO. CODFISH. 6.000 POINDS Prime New CODFISH. Sale by HILTON A RAN DELL, 193 Bay street. Scriuitou, Smith & Co., Grocers and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, OKUKGIA. our former patrons rienil-, dsn, tlie public generally, at our head ottlie Buy, opposite Jcfferaon-st., W E would be lappv to sci and fiTenil GROCERIES. LIQUORS, * C„ H. G. EUVVE, WHOLVSAI.K f.SAIJtZ IM Foreign and Domestic Liquors, WINES, CIGARS, GROCERIES, ALE AMD LAGER, Johnson’# Stjuurt, opposite Out Pulaski House, Corner 8t. Julien and Bryan Sts. fFalligant’s old Paint Stand. CSC Agent for H Clausen's celebrated Phoenix SU-am Brewery New York ; A. M. Blnninger & Co's London Duck Gin; aud Chib Snore. f7 AHUMUHUfTs. St. Andrew’s Hall THE COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO PBOFESSOK H. FRANCIS Will take place at the above Hall This Evening, February 10th. Tbe GENTLEMEN AMATEURS have politely con sented to appear, and by the kind permission of Mr. R4YHO!.b, p-.rt of his DRAMATIC COMPANY will lend their valuable assistance. flu SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS Ch. Farre Champagnes FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. au30 DISSOLUTION. rTIHE Firm of Israel R. Sealy A Co. was dissolved -4 on the 12th Inst., by the withdrawal of Israel R. Sealy. The business will be conducled until further uotice, by T. II. Palmer, who is duly authorized to col lect and settle all business connected therewith. ISRAEL K. SEALY, J. P. GILSON. Agent. jl5 A. S. BIGELOW. '. J. DUNBAR & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES. LIQUORS. SEGARS. St 147 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA., (NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE.) W E invitelhe attention of the Trade and tbe Pub lic generally to our large and elegant assort ment of Wiaes, Liquors, Cordials, Conserves, Se- gan, etc., etc., which is not excelled by any similar establishment in the States. We are sole proprietors of DUNBAR'S CELE BRATED WORMWOOD CORDIAL, the reputation of whi -h is fully established ir, this and foreign coun tries; DUNBAR'S well known STOMACH BITTERS, guaranted superior to any artb le of the kind, de signed expressly for hotel and family use: DUN BAR'S SCHIEDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, war ranted of the almost purity, and put up expressly for our house, of which wo are pole proprietors and iuiporteis. Sole Agents for Robert Smith's cele brated PHILADELPHIA ALE, in cases and barrels; English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER, BRANDY, Scotch and Bourbon WH1SKEY and AR RACK BUNCHES, formerly well known throughout the United States, pnt up by ns in cases fur export and home consumption. T. J. D. A Co. are sole Agents for A. * H- W. Catherwood's Pure RYE WHISKIES, XX and XXX krauds, guaranteed unsurpassed in quality and 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 savin merit ol SKUARS of finest {raden, mannf.i dared and imported expreasiyfor thia rouse, which we offer at the very lowest net cash pi ices. BRANDIES, GINS, WIN Kb, CHAMPAGNES, and every description aud grade of Foreign Liquors imported directly by this nouse, and for sale in bund or duty paid, at >oweat market rates. d20-lf DAN GASTELLOS (HI SHOW AND Moral Exhibition! J. M. NIXON Manager This complete Corps of A-rtists will have the honor of appearing before THE PUBLIC OF SAVANNAH FOR One "Week Onlv! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY February 12th, 13th. 14th, 15th. Ifiilt and 17th. On the comer of Montgomery and Congress Streets. The first performance will be given on MONDAY NIGHT, MATINEE on WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON, and every AFTERNOON and EVENING dar ing the week. There will be a GRAND PROCESSION of the CompanT through the principal streets, form ing a SPLENDID CORTEGE, at 11 o’clock a. m., Monday, 12th February. Tills Troupe will be headed by the GREAT CLOWN DAN CASTELLO, The Jester, Humorist, Orator and Performer. KIRLIN, BBO. & BURKE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS ■SKK WIIITAKEK STREET AND BAY LANE. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED k DELIVERED. au21 t PIERCE SKEHAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shbes. Clothing, For eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors aud Segars. A'ao, Skehan's Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER. bottle and in wood. London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng llah Alee, Ac. Liberal deductions made to tbe trade. 176 BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH, dll-tf and 62 Liberty street. N. Y. store at the savannah Q:'iugta. We would be happy to receive from Planters, Cot ton or any other prmuce. and sell on the most fa vorable terms, and 111 their orders at the lowest market prices, and rturn to them the sales prompt ly. D. T. SCRANTON, of the latfifirm of Sentnioti * Johnston. W.VJ. II. SMITH. of thi(la>e firm of Rabun & smith. J. L. LARGE, fs-2w | of savannah, Oa. w VXTHOLESALE tf Brough toil nr B Dreg WALSH, RICHARD BRADLEY, Commission M e r c It a n t, 190 BAY Street, Savannah, Ga. I will make liberal advances on consignments of cotton or other merchandise to my friends, Messra. Williams A Black, or New York. J31-tf. . R. BRADLEY. Hilton <&Randell A RE now offering, at lowest market rates : HO Octaves "Jules, Hobm * Co’s” BRANDY, in lots to suit. f6-« 193 BAY STREET. BLAIR & BICKFORD, LUMBER MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM BER OF EVERY DESCRIP TION. DOORS, SASH, AND BLINDS. Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street Office 180 Bay street, d28-tf Savannah, «a. SHERRY WINE. KA Packages Octaves and qrs., various grades, for "U sale to the trade by MACKY, BEATTIE ft Co., f7 St'S and 206 Bay street. MCKAY, BLltai & < 0., Commission Merchants, rvBALERS In White Oak and Yellow Pine Timber of all sizes. Cash advances made on consignments of Timber, Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac. The aliovo-named house offer onn-nal facilities for the sale of Uonthern Products, and respectfully so licit consignments. MoKAY. BLISS A 00., d21-tawtf 166 Broadway, N. Y gists, corner Barnard and Broughton sir :ts, Savannah, Ga., General Agent lor the South. < JICK's Hair Reatori Restores Gray Hair. LOCK’S Hair Restorer make llair grow on Bald Heads. LOCK’S Hair Restorer StAs Hair rrom Falling Out. LOCK'S Hair RestoreffTevents Headache. r _ K’S Hair Restorer (elegantly Perfumed. Hair Restorer Is all thifean lie claimed as a dressing. Hair Restorer possesseAll the merit claimed for It. A single trial eimvtnL the most sceptical of its value. If, after a tboiugli trial of two bottles It does net give perfect salractiou, the money will be refunded. Sold every«lre at $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $6 I dlM-cod tf L, /kt XM.od.uc Prices. A AA TONS superior 1.1 Tull Ing from ehip En »1 Parlor Coal, land- ,hd’» Queen. 4'm ums lump LickitwailCoal. lor steamboat nss. 4oo tons Lackawana Co J egg and other sizea. For sale in lots to snit purlmeis, by f7-cod2w CLAGURN ft CUNNINGHAM. BUTTER, Flour and Lard. Having received a largo stock of the above, AT VERY LOW KATES, we are able to offer great Inducements to buyers. RANDELL A CO., Sonthwest corner of Bay and Barnard sts. To Quartermasters. A CLERK, of three years’ experience, a rapid pen man, good cm respondent, and perfectly con versant with all the duties of the Qua norm aster's Department, desires permament or temporary em ployment. Address, for one week, „ . “6. W. C.,” *4-4 Office of this paper. PURE BOLIfliV GUANO. FOR SAi RY N. AtlAKDKK A CO. UncurreniMoney. W E nlTer for sale the follomg amounts of Uncur rent Bank Notes: Bank of Savannah I 9 5 t ooo Bank of Commerce I lo/“ Bank of Stale of Georgia .... 1 5,1 Merchants’ A Planters’ L 10,000 Farmera' A Mechanics’ 1 5.0011 Planters’ Bank 1 10,000 BRYAN, HAIMIDGE A CO., folw Oily lyk 103 Bay street- EXCH -A.t Sis The undersigned are BANK CHECKS ON NI PHILADELPl in sums to snit purchasers. We| make advances on Cotton al New York, Philadelphia and DUNC. prepared also to our friends in : JOHNSTON. BOAR] (TWO nicely furnished Roommvlth Board, on Broughton street A few dAoardets can be accommocated. Enquire at this ROOFING. w are now prepared to take contracts for apply- WARREN’8 FIRE-PROOF ROOFING, or to fninlsh the material. It possesses all lhe requisite merits, is water-tight and fire-proof, will not. expand and contract with heat and cold, is not injnnuasly affected )iy change of temperatnre^will bear mure than doable the heat of metal roofing without damage to lhe boarding be neath it, is easily and quickly repaired if injured, (lutlera of the same material may be formed on the roof. The felt and cement being noii-condnctora of heat, no roof is so cool in summer nor so warm iu winter and ’ Its cost Is mnch less than that of any other Fire-proof Hoof now in use. For more detailed particulars, price ot roofing, tes timonials, Ac., apply to BOUSE ft BRYANT, ”-1 m 194 B.iy street AUCTION SAW-MILL AT PRIVatp'. B.H, W,M, * Chri*^ Also, saw-mill Belting aniineSf 1 '■usJL'" in diameter, ail new and in ,„.r! u ‘ Ur ^ Geo. Page * Co., Bath WlllZiT Ctor «ler- J V The Daily Consutu;,!!,* ''.'""t- ’ fire**® *° W IW l *'° an,T UNDERWRITERS^^ By Bell, Wylly ft Christian, Tomorrow, SATURDAY, at 11 Messrs. Erwin ft ll^HhiJ 10 bales Cotton (Picking,) *' * ALBO, Immediately after. »t Lamar's P,>.. . sum'* account W i 24 bales and lot Loose c 0 :i u ' n Damaged on th • paseag.-1„ , h , „ sc-onut of all concerned. e p ,rt -‘t.i, ~ UNDERVVRITErs'TT^ By Beil, Wylly & Christian. To-morrow. SATURDAY. Feb m ’ „ beso.d.iufrin.toftJelV^q, r ons 1 TboBltish brig RK80LIJTP 1- meut, carries 26o tons wVht” 1 V I feet 6 inches; beam, 27 Keif.i PD h"f) 'fat I Inch; coppered and coniko.r„., u! bl l i American Lloyd's, 3 years 1 steuM; OI qlSold under inspection or B.nrd ,.r , cuuut of all ccncerne«i. a J ' AUCTION. BY BELL, WYLLY & CH RISTm THIS DAY, at 10 o’clock, in front 0 f t (old: S * rt ' , 5 J 10 bbis fine Bouroon Whisker 10 casks fine Hams ' ALSO, ▲ general aaeortment of Groceries Wines Liquors Segars Bacon fundi, e Shoes a0 d Soap Goo»ls 710 f V’ Ar * t -k AUCTION SALE. By Mendel & Lafliteau. THIS DAY, Febnary 10. ISM, at IdoVlott 1.I store, will be sold : Hams, shoulders aud Sides Batter Claret Wine ( A Tarirfy of Dry Good", Clothing, 1( Auction. No. 9 Atlantic A Gulf R broad 266, In the 8th Distri -t. Ware county 1 ! 0 64. in the 4th District, Pierce cunty sJrinTyil 1 four-male Wagon and Harness, 1 VornVte?r Corn Mill. Terms cash. 19-1V Corn Shelter, a J- J. Dili LINVILLE & GLEASON. St. Julian Street, West of Market, SA-V^N^TAII. -A- GrElW T IS X* on MERRITT, WALCOTT & CO. 64 Conrtlandt Strcei, Hew Ml He will introduce his inimitable Performing Rus sian Horse “CZAR.” This horse was raised In Southern Russia by a Cir cassian soldier. Like the Arabians, the nomadic people of his tribe form the strangest and most In violable attachments to their unexcelled horses.— They make their favorite conrsers Iheir special com panions, and train them to be very fleet anil intelli gent. This Circassian, during one of his wandering tours, became very needy, and soon fonnd eager pro posers for tlie purchase of his splendid horse. At last he consented to part with him. fie was brought before t he purchaser, and there ensued a scene that lias been used as a subject of a poet’s pen. At a sig nal front him, the horse, “ With flowing tall and flying mane, Wnh nostrils never stretched by pain, Moutli bloodless to the bit or rein ; Aud feet that Iron never shod, And flanks nnscarred by spnr or rod. The bonnding horse—the wild, the free— Like wave that dashes on the sea, Came proudly thundering on.” There stood the noble horse, the admtratlon of every beholder. No steed or the Tartar, or Ukraine or Arab breed could bo more beautifully formed. Never did Landseer or Rosa Boubenr see or imagine a more perfect animal. He will also introdnee his thoroughbred Trick Horse, “ANDY JOHNSON.” his comic pony “JANUARY",” and his EDUCATED MULES. He will execute his FLYING LEAP, or Leap lor Life, every Afternoon and Evening. NOTICE. THE GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION. The Manager has, at a great expense, obtained the services of UKRR LENUKL, the Lion King, together with his WONDERFUL LIONS AND LIONESSES. This exhibition will take place prior to the com mencing or the Ulcus perlonunnces, thereby giving visitors an opportunity of having a pc feet view of these "Lords of the Forest” before Herr Lengel en ters the den, so that I hose who come specially to see the animals may return home with their faiuUles. The company comprise some or the finest perform- ers —male and female—either in Europe or America consisting of ’ Kqucstrlans, Vaultrrs, Acrobats and Gjrnaaasts. DAN CASTELLO and Mr CHARLES PARKER, the two Great Clowns, will appear in every perform ance. Herr Lengel will enter the den at 2 and 734 clock. A corps of Ushers are engaged to seat onr pairoDS, and the public may be assured that the strictest order and decorum will be preserved. PRICES OF ADM1S9ION. Admission >. gj qq Children under ten years ." 50 Colored Persons 75 Jamaica Bum. T WO pnnclteons (Fine) for sale by MACKY, BEATTIE A CO., 203 and 206 Bay street. Shipwrights, Caulkers and Spar Makers. rilHE undersigned would respectfully inform their A former patrons and the citizens generally that they have resumed their business and opened a Ship Yard Immediately opposite the city, upon the wharf formerly occupied by the Dry Dock Company, where they will undertake and contract for any work in their line of business upon reasonable terms „ KRKN8ON ft HAWKES, Office on Bay street. Jones’ Block, foot of Abercom street, overC.L. Colby ft Co. febMwfteJdim valentinesT AT ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, Bnll-st, back of Post Office. FOR HIRE. A Wlth te * m ’ eitfcerl 9 r the day or Apply »t the corner or Jefferson and York sta., to . W. D. OLIVERIA. SCRANTON, SMITHS, GO,, Keep constantly on hand choice old BRANDIES, WHISKEY, OIW, WINES, Air . AND EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES. ALSO, nay. Com, Oats and Bran, strictly at wholesale to the trade, and we flatter ourselves that we can make it to the Interest of dealers to patronize ns, at the head of Bay, opposite to Jefferson street. is-lm Altrsd R. Bonn, I „ York ® nA ^- H. Bbrmrtt, Jab. C. Van Pxlt, / ” ew r orlt Raleigh, N. C. Bennett, Van Pelt & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS voimiiuor BfTTBI TIBACCO, RAVAL STIIES, ETC., ALSO, FOB THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE AND OTHER STOCKS, 23 "Whitehall St„ New York. 55!! “* oc j lt «i Witt “* Mr. D. W. Cuaria, late Public Treasurer for North Carolina. n9-€m MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OP BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHEES| Hoot Bridge, Car, Shir or BOILER BOLT, SETT SCREWS, COACH OR LAG SCREWk | Hot and Cold Pressed Nuts, SQUARE WASHERS, Ends, Tapi I MID AID Tumb uokles, and -Bolt Dies, ALSO DEALERS IN RAILROAD SUPPLIES, LOCOMOTIVES, CARS, RAILS, CHAIRS j SPIKES,TIRES, AXLES; CAR TRIM-1 MINGS of every description, and every article used in constructing or operating Railroads. STEAMSHIP SUPPLIES.! engineers* stores. COAL OIL, TALLOW, WASTE FELTING, HOC | AND RUBBER PACKING; LAMPS, PAINTS VARNISH, Ac.; ENGINEERS’ TOOLS, of every description; CHIPPING AND RIVETING HAMMERS, SCREW PUNCHES,FILES, CHISELS, fto. TELEGRAPH MATERIALS.! WIRE, INSULATORS, BATTERIES, B-| STRUMENTS, ACIDS, SULPHATE COPPER, &c. Also Manufacturers of tbe BEST OAK TANNED BELT® I MACHINERY, LATHS, PLANERS, DRILLS, PUNCHES AND nHEAKA STEAM ENGINES, STATION ARY AND PORTABLE SAW MILLS, SAWS,Ac. sept* tf GROCERIES. 9 A SACKS superior Rio Coffee “ 40 mats A Xo. 1 Java Coffee 150 caddies Young Hyson and ImKriiiT- 11 75 bbis A, B, C and Crashed Sugar* ■ 40 boxes Light Na- j and 10's TuhKW 10,000 “Cabinet"and “Essenciu" Segara For sale by HILTON ft RaNUELL. 193 Bjv a"* 1 ■ • HAVANA SEGAR PIPES, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO. X'^of 8ab ® Criber J 081 recelved 8 large f Havana Segars to which he would invite particular attention. He has also an extensive assoi tment of IVIeershanm P*ipe s > SEGAR TUBES and BRIARWOOD m The Tarioos brands of Chewing Qjiiij- bacco at his Establishment are *11 of the first q Please call examine for yonrtelves. F. CONSTANT'?- jl-tf Bull st, opposin' Post Crackers. TNVOICE of Boston, Butter, Oy«er. M CRACK KBS. Jnst received ‘I'jjJLirn MACKT. BEATT1S * UO-. r 203 and 20u Bay st.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, February 10, 1866, Image 2