Newspaper Page Text
Tha Savannah Dailj^ Herald# BT TELE6KAPH.
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I A . *«1b"* T'- J'" 1 "' !"" — _"A ".T^ u i * * --^-- . a* • - - - . _
BY S. W. MAiON.
SAMIIKL W. MASON, Editor,
VV. T. THOMPSOJ1) lincUte Editor,
Official Paper of the City
LAB6IST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13, I860.
PUT YOUR HOUSES IN ORDER.
We notice that many cities and towns sit
uated on the Atlantic sea board, admonished
by the near approach of warm weathef, are
adopting measures to avoid the cholera.—
Strict quarantine is to be enforced, and all
the streets, lanes, alleys, &c., are to be thor
oughly cleansed, and the ordinances rigidly
enforced against every citizen who neglects
10 keep his premises in a clean condition.—
In some places it is proposed to appoint phy
sicians to visit every house, to inspect the
premises of each citizen, to raise a fund to
defray the expenses, and to adopt every pre
caution against the appearance ol the epi
demic, aud to preserve the public health.
It would almost seem as if we had a Prov-
FROJH WASHINGTON.
WaSHlNOTOir, Feb. 12.—No business wu transacted
in either House of Congress today. It being the occa
sion of George Bancroft's address on the memory of
the late President Lincoln, which was delivered in the
presence of a highly distinguished audience.
New York Cotto* Market.
New Yomx, Feb. 12.—Cotton declining with sales
to-day at 45c. Gold is quoted at 88%.
trtfffKttAli INVITATION.
COH filL—The friends abd acquaintance of Mr. and
Mrs Solomon Cohen are invited to attendthe funeral
„r their son Grafs, at 4 o’clock This Afternoon, from
residence, corner of Liberty and Barnard street*.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LETTER FROM THE CAPITOL.
[From our Special Milledgeville Correspondent.]
MiixxnaEVHXK, Feb. 8, 1868,
The Legislature thus far has determined the ques.
tion that the Penitentiary system of punishment in
the State is to be continued; but whether there are to
be one or more prisons, or where located, has not yet
been decided.
The Freedmen’s Code will not be passed as a whole;
but valuable suggestions have been derived from the
la oors of the Commission appointed by the Convention
to prepare that code; and in one form or another every
suggestion of value bearing on the rights of freedmen
will be embodied in proper acts. It is thought to bo of
doubtful propriety to have a separate code for the coL
ored people; for. notwithstanding it might and would
certainly be a humane provision for the blacks, still if
it were adopted under the title at first proposed, i*
would scarcely escape the imputation of being a code
Legislature to deal justly and even magnanimously by
the colored population, in the laws which they may
enact. It is a great pity that the people of Georgia do
not receive credit for what they have already done in
that regard. I notice in a Macon paper that in that
city there are at prosent 4,000 colored children receiv
ing the benefits of an education. I do not believe
there are half the number of white children receiving
the same benefit.
The stay law comes up for discussion in the Senate
to-day. Suck a law it is thought will be regarded by
his Excellency as unconstitutional, and unless careful
ly worded would receive the executive veto. Great
care has been taken in the framing of the bill to havo
it free from constitutional objects, and it is thought in
some shape it will pass the Legislature and become a
identi.'ll warning of danger, and providential Of black laws. There is every disposition I am sure,
.1 v. aruiDg s ’ , on the part of the great body of the members of tho
opportunity io eecape it, in the recent ap
preach of cholera to our doors and the inter
vening of winter before the season in which
it is likely to become epidemic. We have
had the wiuter months in which to prepare
tor warding off its advent in the spring.
The experience during previous visitations
and during the past summer in many of the
chief cities of Europe, show how much cau
be done by human agencies in keeping back
or modifying its ravages; and by the same
means we have learned bow it i* in man 8
power to create the conditions under which
cholera flourishes with the most deadly lux*
unance When people are huddled together . „ „ . _
in filthv tenements and amid poisonous va
pors, where moral and physical uncleanliness
abound—where are filthy streets and cess
pools, and bad drainage—there are the favor
ite haunt9 of cholera. This is a well estab
lished fact, and should convince the people
of Savannah of the necessity of remedying
immediately these fatal and threatening evils.
There will be an opportunity, between this
and tho middle of March, for their demand
ing and securing such action as will effec-iual-
ly remove them. It is a matter in which
they will do well to be wise, in the adoption
of the meat thorough sanitary measures.
Whatever differences of opinion may exist
in regard to the cause and mode of propaga
tion of the cholera, all now agree in their
observations that its greatest ravages and
most fearful mortality is among the filthy,
the vicious and the destitute, and in fact it is
aimost confined to the imprudent, the intem
perate and those who injure themselves by
taking improper medicines. Cleanliness, there
fore, is of the first importance—both of
person and houses—particularly yards, sinks,
Ac. Sources of filth and impurity may exist
without the knoweledge of the public au-
tln.riiies, and every citizen should feel the
necessity of keeping a watchful supervision
over his own premises, and when individual
efforts are inadequate for their removal, they
should call upon the authorities for assist
ance. It is fair to presume that commis
sioners of health will be appointed, who will
do all in their power for the purification of
the city and the protection of the people;
but it must be evident to ail that they will
not be able to do everything, aud therefore it
will be the duty of their fellow-citizens to
co-operate with them in every possible way
in their power to avert the impending
calamity.
The epidemic will probably linger on in
westerh Europe through the winter and re
new its ravages upon the return of warm
weather. This last is undoubtedly the most
destructive visitation of that dread disease
known to modern times; for wherever it has
fairly established itself it has killed thousands
where it formerly killed hundreds. All the
cities of America must expect in time to
experience the horrors which Constantinople
and other European cities have gone through
unless indeed we take advantage of the grace
given to clean our cities and set our houses
in order.
“Call for Congressional Interference.—Some
of tlie Southern loyalists now in tills city are calling
upon Congress for the establishment or provisional
government in the rebel Slates, setting forth that
they cannot endure the present treatment which
the.,- receive, and furthermore that every loyal man
in the South will be forced to go North except tills
proteetlou he given to them.” ,
We give the above from the New York
Tribune as a specimen of the paragraphs
which are published in Republican journals
for the purpose of exciting the prejudices
and inflaming the passions of the Northern
people against the South. It is needless to
say that these statements of anonymous cor
respondents are without foundation in iact.
No ‘ Southern loyalist" who has any regard
for truth will have the hardihood tc endorse
the above. That some unworthy characters
who delight in wantonly outraging the.sen-
sibilities oi our people receive tbe contempt
they deserve, we will not deny, but they
have no right to claim martyrdom for loyal
ty. There are Northern and Southern loy-
alists.iu our midst, who will bear us out in
tbe assertion.
Executive Veto.
Executive Dep-rtiient, j
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 188C.}
To thfi Senate:—I have before me for consideration
a resolution, originating in your body, “for making
valid contidA-ts between white men and freedmen.*'
Doubtless the General Assembly, in adopting it, de
signed to benefit both parties equally, and to supply
law foi the interval between the reorganization of the
buite Government and tin* passage of general statutes
\jh the same subject now progressing. But, after care-
consideration, my belief is that such legislation, if
UfA^o-utively wrong, is oi doubtful propriety and en-
tin.\ unnecessary.
fhtN aeadutioE ig not exclusively prospective in its
operauv ; it declares that all contracts made, or to bo
mad<*, bKk-een the white man and the freedman, shall
b<. b»'d gOk, ; and binding on both parties, &c. It will
bo coucedefc^hat no act of legislation can invalidate a
good co’-tracV Would it be more efficacious to give
validity to an*iv - alid contract?
If invalid wh^. made, whethor from incapacity of
one of the oontrac, n g parties, from want of coneridera-
T:ou passing to hinv r0m fraud practiced upon him,
or from any other c%, 0 , it is his right to be released
r-om U; a'd by a a exp^ 68 nroviaiou of our coustit- «
t*3n. re Epacwive injur.ously affeire
private ri^nt, is prohibit^ J J *
It is the province of tb» i adielary to inqulre toto
and aetermine the validity i GfwntractV
and tins is done by applying v *v, flrn
pies and rules of law existing princi-
Bat this resolution provide, tha*-11
ously made, between parties of a ^rtaj n PJAV
“sh.il be held good and binding;”
that they chall be so held by the judlmj?? 118 ot courge
Were it intended (as I am sure it
brunch of the government should enfo^I AT*
gardleas of the facte surrounding them, a a 1.
entering into ur.d governing thorn, when L Jr.nl
intention would be wholly wrong, and coin , ihl
carried into etfect. If, on the other hand, tbe
non introduces no new rule for the government fry.
court,, it U unnecessary, and objectionable, becsil n
may m .stead. it
There can be no donl.-t of the eapacity of both th.
mrriioj drcacribcd.wiih n fin, 11.1,«l
Stephens are expected to address the member* of the
General Assembly and the citizen* generally next
week—one of them on Monday evening and the other
on Tuesday evening. I hope that their addresses will
be like the pouring of oil on tha troubled sea. That
they both are true and loyal men, none who know
them cau doubt; and that their counsels will be wise
and salutary, and that they will be heeded is greatly
to be desired.
A multitude of subjects are yet to come up for final
action before the Legislature. The House have al
ready bad introduced over 400 bill*, about 120 of which
ha, e been acted upon, and new matter comes in like
a flood every day the counties are called. The Senate
has originated less new matter, and keeps all its busi
ness ahead. A great number of the bills proposed
must necessarily be lost, or remain undisposed of when
tbe time for adjournment arrives. When that hour is
to come cannot now bs told; but 1 am under the im
pression that the eve is not very far distant. The mem
bers are restless, many of then) seam sorry that they
run as candidates, and quite a number hare leave of
absence. They are distributed among at best twenty
different boarding houses—leaving the Messrs. Mc
Combs who keep the Milledgeville, and keep it as well
as any hotel in the State is kept, with hardly fifty
boarders.
Mr. Strozier from Albany, has introduced into the
Senate a bill to divide the State into twenty judicial
districts, and to require four terms of the Superior
Court to be held in each county of the State every year.
The object of that is to obviate the necessity of a
County Court ” as recommended in the “Freedmen’s
Code.” Such courts would be vested with full and
summary relief to all laborers, white or black, who
sued for the recovery of wages, and to all persons who
had suffered any tort or wrong at the hands of another.
They would place the black and white population on
precisely tbe same footing in the Conrts, or as nearly
so as possible. Chatham.
Aetlon of tbe New England Democratic
State Conventions,
Connecticut.—The Connecticut Democratic State
Convention was held in Hartford on Wednesday last,
full delegations from all the counties being present,
and the general attendance of citizens being large.—
James E. English and Ephraim H. Hyde wore nomi
nated for Governor and Lieutenant Governor by ac
clamation, and resolutions were adopted strongly en'
dorsing President Johnson's reconstruction policy,
opposing negro suffrage, denouncing the course of the
republicans in Congress, and declaring that the lately ,
rebellious States should immediately be accorded oil
the privileges enjoyed by the other States. Speeches
in advocacy of these sentiments were made by differ
ent gentlemen.
New Hampshire The Democratic State Convention
of New Hampshire assembled in Concord on the same
day and nominated John G. Sinclair aa candidate for
Governor. The platform adopted approves President
Johnson's course, urges the immediate admission to
Congress of the Southern representatives, and opposes
ail further constitutional amendments.
Ancient Land Marklodge, No* 231
A A Regular Communication of this Lodge will
'^Wfbe held at their Hall, Tina Evening, at T%
/W o'clock.
Punctual attendance Is requested:
By order JAS! U. PRENTISS,
- flS Secretary.
Headanarters District of Samnali,
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 12,1806.
GENERIC ORDERS \
No. 1. (
Having received reliable Information that offences
of a grave and serious nature, affecting the pergonal
safety and property of (iticcns of the United States
are committed daily and nightly in this city by per
sons wholly or partially clad in lbe uniform of the
United Brutes’ soldiers, and not members of tbls
command, the following General Order 1* republished
for information, and all persons interested will take
notice thereof, and govern themselves accordingly:
llSAUQU ARTIES Po*T OF SaVAlTOAr, )
Savaunali, Ga., July 6, 1865./
General Order*, )
No. 6. f
I. Hereaiter, any person fonnd within the limits of
this command with the uniform of tlie United States
goldie * who are not legal soldiers of the army or
navy, will he immediately nrru.ied and lie d for trial.
II. All officers' serv-.nts Mill lie provided with
proper paasea, approved by Regimental Command
ers. to ideality them as each.
Ill Any port n found guilty of purchasing United
St-.tes clothing from soldiers will be immediately ar
rested and held for trinl before tho Provost Court.
By command of Brevet Brig. <!en. E. P. Davis.
Joun Mci.lan, A. A. A. G.
The Provost Marshal 1* hereby charged with the
execution of the above order, and will be answerable
for its strict enforcement
By command of Col. Wu. K. Kimball.
SAMUEL ROUNDS,
f!3-3 1st Lieut, and A A. A Gen.
fffeW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO ADVERTISERS.
FLORIDA SENTliEL
Tallahassee, Florida.
Established in 1 38.
THE ONLY TBI-WEEKI.Y IN THE STATE.
Address, for two days, Marshall House, after which
time, Tallahassee, Flu,
W. A. SHORER,
fl3-eodlw* Proprietor Fior da sentinel.
Masonic Books,
RECEIVED BY
Copper, Olcotts & Farrelly.
A MANUAL OF THE LODGE; by Albert Q. Mackey.
CROSS’ MASONIC CHARTS—Revised.
MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE; by Albert G. Mackey.
THE BOOK OF THE CHAPTER; by Albert O.
Mackey. fit
Notice.
C ONSIGNEES per steamship VIRGO, from New
York. Will please attend to the reception ot their
goods, landing th silsy at Willis’ wharf.
All goods remaining on the wharf after snncowu
will he siored at risk and expe se of owners.
03 OCTAVUS COHEN. Agent.
ALLEN & NEEDLES’
IjVCPRO'VJEI)
FERTILIZER.
H AVING received from the old established house r,
ALLEN A NEEDLES, of Philadelphia, tbe Ex.
elusive agency in ibis State for the sale of ihe above
[JUSTLY CELEBR -TED FERTILIZER,
we would call the attention of Planters, Factors, and
all interested, to the superiority of this article.
It net only stimulates a quirk and heal my growth
of vegetation, hut is piTmaneut in its action In the
soil, and fnr-ishes the necessary component^to pro
duce
HEAVY CROPS.
For Cotton, Sugar Cane, Tobacco, Grain, and all
rout crops, it is ausurpmwd.
It is no new article, having established its excel
lence Daily years ago, the house of ALLEN dt NEE
DLES being the oldest firm engaged in this line of
manufacturing.
We respectfully request those Interested to cill and
examine tue article. It is packed In new bags of 160
pounds each.
Price per ton of 2,000 lbs, $50.
For lurtber particulars, apply to
A. MINIS,
113-2 No. 3 Stoddard’S Western Range.
POTATOES AND ONIONS.
200 Ueai h Blows and Prince Albert Pota
6o bids Onions
Landing from steamer D. & J Baker, and for sale by
f'3-3 EDWIN E HERTZ * CO.
Notrce.
/CONSIGNEES per brig BLACK FISH He notified
that she will commence discharging this dav at
tlie Iron Steamboat Wharf.
AH goods remaining on wharf after sunset will
be stored at risk aud expense of consignee*.
113-2 WM. H. STARK, Agent.
Notice-
I IIAVBihisday seized a lot of Poots and PJioes,
puppoeed to have been stolen. Aliy person hav
ing 1' 'lit any of the article a can see the same by cull
ing on me, .*c Justice Uari’u office
f!3-‘2 JOHN VV. COATRS, C. C. C.
ODions & Turnips.
cn barrels-on ions.
JU 40 BARRELS TURNIPS,
Laming from birk Laconia, and for sale low by
f!3 L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
:»fy terra*
4 FARM of 10 f * acres, n«ar the city, ou
Ap dy at the store of
W II. M AT.
TO RENT.
A desirable residence, i leasantly sitnated:
Southern front, brick building ; supplied
with water, gas,; a range fur tanking, and
many other conveniences. For further par
ticulars, apply to
MTI.LEN * WADLEY,
No. 15 Stoddii’dN Upper Ringe, Bay si.,
f!3-4* Foot of Drayton.
Tbe Killing of the Seaman on Board
the Anna Sims at Darien,
Capt. W. Ross Postell who was present when the
sad affair related in the Herald of yesterday
occurred, and gave his testimony before the Corouer’a
Inquest, desires ua to publish the following state
ment, which it will be seen differs somewhat from
tlie account published by us :
“The Captain of the schooner Anna Sims had au
altercation with one of the crew for not obeying or
ders. Blows were resorted to, and the Captain being
defeated went to his cabin. My advice to tlie sea
man was to remain forward but he went aft, and was
shot near the main mast, where the cook house stood,
the ball entering bis forehead.
W. Ross Postell.”
Deazs or Da. W. H. Tuarat.—The Augusta papers
announce the death of Dr. W. H. Turpin, a prominent
merchant and highly esteemed citizen of that place,
who died at his residence near that city on Thursday
last.
•onoquences of their past dealings to be d'etermimld
by i lie courts. Such is the usual aud the safer rule
Iuduvuced by these views. I return the resolution,
atlon™'' dLB8ell ‘' r^pectfttlly ask its reconsider-
loigued] Charles J. Jerkihs,
Governor.
IN GENERAL.
—A woman named Susannah Abrams was arrested
on Monday last. In New York, by government detec
tives, who found in her muff the steel plate from
which, it is alleged, the amount of over fourteen thou
sand dollars in twenty-five cent fractional currency
has been printed.
—Tbe estate of the late Madams Jumel, widow of
Aaron Burr, is now before tbe courts in New York, on
an action brought by Mr. Nelson Chase, in conjunc
tion with four of the nephews and nieces of the d<’
oeased, to test tbe validity of a will alleged to have
been made by tbe deceased, awarding nearly her entire
property to charitable institutions.
—A bill to create the grade of General in the United
States army is to be introduced by the Military Com
mittee. General Grant will of course be the first in
cumbent.
—Paris correspondents ssy that the Emperor Na
poleon is greatly displeased with Maximilian on very
many grounds, and that this is one reason for the
withdrawal of his troops.
—A German surgeon at Paris was recently bereaved
by the death of his wife. His friends assembled'to
condole with blui, and found him engaged in dissect
ing her body.
—It is stated that of the fifty-six signers of the De
claration of Independence, fifty were Masons, and that
every major-general of the revolutionary army was a
Mason, except one—Benedict Arnold.
—The members of Congress from the “ Border ’’
States and die conservative Republicans are at the
head of a movement to organize a new political party,
to be called the “ National Union Party.”
—Very little doubt exiatsthat j. T. Tomlin, the prom
inent merchant of Quincy, Illinois, whose mysterious
disappearance and suppesed fool murder in Chicago,
and which caused such au excitement about seven
weeks ago, has absconded with his pockets full of
greenbacks. . »
—Through the carelessnees of an intoxicated nurse,
four wards of the Cumberland hospitals,at Nashville,
Tenn., were burned on the 1st test About one hun- -
dred patients were in the .wards, many of whom were
suffering limbs latelp amputated, but all were removed
in safety. The nurse, a discharged soldier, perished
in tbe flames. Men who were suffering severely were
beard to exclaim, ” Don’t take any trouble about us,
we can be removed at any time;’’ while others who
were only slightly unwell, ware clamorous in their
entreaties to be carried away.
—A female clerk has just received as appointment
in the Internal Revenue Bureau, who Wia in the Trea
sury Department of the Confederate States until the
toll of Richmond.
•-The Committee of Waya aud Meant were instruct
ed W resolution of toe House, on Monday, to report s
bill to repeal so much of the Internal Revenue Law as
allows tho informer to receive die-half of fines and
penalties for infractions of that law. **
-^ r - A *derson of Missouri has introduced a Con-
Z—“* l0 °a[jtei e nclment to change the name oi the Gov
ernment from "the United States” to “America.”
FOR SALE.
73
BARREZiB TA.H,
In good shipping order.
CHA8. L. COLBY V CO.,
corner Bay and Abertorn Sts.
LARD.
7JT B‘REELS LARD in store.
/ J dose consignment.
For sale cheap, to
R. H. HARDEE.
HASELLE WINE.
F ive c
For
flU 5
asee ..tASEI.LE WINE, of snperlot quality
or balcj.y
B. H. HARDEE.
LIME.
I nnn CASKS LIME, now landing from schooner
■ UUU Georgia and for sale by
L. J. GUILMARTIN * CO.
FOR SALE.
rpHE two adjoining Lots on the corner of Jonee
and Line ’111 streets wiih the Building in course
of const ruction, properly of the lute Brigade r Geu.
Ciundiua C. Wilson.
Apply to K. K. Lester, Attorney-at-Law, corner of
Bay and Barnard streets.
fl3-iu&thtf J. H. HINES, Adiu’r-
CHOICE
GROCERIES
Just Received*
Extra Honey Syrnp
Extra Golden Syrnp
Fruits and Nats of all kinds
Canned Fruits and Vrgctahles
Stiltou, Pine Apple, Holland and English Dairy
Cheese
Freeh Crackers and Biscuit
H i iiih. Beef Tongne and Fulton Market Beef
Smoked Herring, Salmon and Hallibnt
At STUART * CO S
Family Grocers.
Uf Sole agents I t Redhead’s Yeast Powders and
Brown’s Castilian Kilters. 03-3
EXTRACTS prom
AN ORDINANCE
To prevent the re-sale on or near the public market
of Savannah, of such articles and commodities as
may be brought there by speculators and others,
with the view of re-selling at enhanced prices.
Whereas, a practice prevails on the part of specu
lators and others, or buying at and near the public
market of Savannah, certain articles and commodi
ties, hereinafter mentioned on quantities more than
sufficient for lbe use of sm h persons and their fairi-
tier., witli tlie view to re-sell such articles and com
modities at or near said market and at advanced
prices, to the injury of tlie large majority of persons
having business at said market for remedy thereof.
Sec. 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Suvunnah, and the hamlets thereof, In
Council assembled, and ti Is hereby ordained by the
authority of tlie same. That a fine of not more than
thirty dollars shall lie inflicted on every white person
who may lieie.ifter be convicted bemre the Police
Courtof se’liu/, or ohe lag a .mem,ding to sell at
or near ihe public murke.. of Savauuah any meat,
fish or poultry,.game or wild fowl, egg:, vegetables,
frulL-butter, otanv other article or commodity, or
provisions of any kind umiatiy liroug. t to marker lor
sale the e. ai.d » hicli sou Ii persons may have bought
at or Hear said market, at ,.uy itme less tintu one
week iief.ne, and sell or offer or attempt to .ell.
Sice. 2. And be it. further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That it shall lie me special duty of tlie
clerk of tlie market «nd of the City pull.e, to re
port all violations of Uiis Ordinance, and to put
the offender or offend ts on tlie inlormatlou Docket
and In every case, wmere the offcu.ler is not a resi
dent of the city of Savannah, o' does not reside
within Ihe jurisdicrioual and police limits, it shall be
the duly of said Clerk in seize every such article or
commodity, aud to detain the same until such of
fender shall enter, ut the I’ollc” station; into good
securpy to answer for such offence ; ami In case
nu sucu security be given, then si.id articles and
commoditie s shall be lori'diea to lbe city, on due
prool b lore sain Police fou r.
Sec. 3. And be it Inr her ordained by the nn hori y
aforesai i, ih it all conflicting ordinances, or parts of
cr.liu niece, be, ami the same are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed til tj ’Uncil June 5th, 1861.
EDWARD C. A.NDERSON, Mayor.
Attest: James Stewart,
t.’h rk of Council. fl3-S
.Baths! J3aths !!
Warm, Cold and Shower Baths.
r WN.L thlg day open Bath Rooms in ronne''tion
with tho Pnliisfei House Itarber 8hop, corner oi
Bnll and Bryan Ptiveus. r J h»*se rooms have been
refitted with n* w tuns nhd fixtures, aoi customers
will lie arcommod’ited s» r ri*/i«on*ibfc price*. Hot,
Colil and 5%h >wer Butins with the best of utb utioii.
fM-3 B. 8TAMM
AgusBMSiinr». !
dan'^astellois
GREAT SHOW
And Moral Exhibition I
omctAL.
ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE!
THE FIRST AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE will
be.given on WEDNESDAY, commencing at 2 o’clock,
and every afternoon during the week; with all tbe
great Stars Performing Horse*, Pontes and Males,
also tbe TRAINED LIONS and LIONESSES.
Corner Montgomery and Congress Sts.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Admission $1 00
Children under ten years 80
Colored Persons 75
VT Tickets can be obtained at the Pulaski House
any time dating the day. fl3-5
GRITS
AND
MEAL
CAN BE HAD IN ANY QUANTITY AT
ENTERPRISE
MILL,
Corner ot West Brand and Congress
f!2-2* Streets.
Jamaica Sum.
T WO punclieons (Fine) Tor sale by
MAUKY, BEAT
n
BEATTIE A CO.,
203 and 206 Bay street.
VALENTINES,
AT ESTILL-S NEWS DEPOT,
•2T-tf Bull-sL, back of Post Office.
NEW BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED AT
John C. Schreiner & Sons':
D EFENSE of President Buchanan—of his Admin
istration on the eve of the Rebellion
Wylderis Hand. By Sheridan La Faun, author
of “ Uncle Silas,” Ac.
Onr Year. By Miss Mnloch.
Granville de Vigne; or, Held In Bondage. By
Ouida.
Also, a splendid selection of other good works.
112-3 JOUN C. SCHREINER A SONS.
NEW GOODS
C RIRBAGE BOARDS
Hart’s Squared Karo Cards
Hart’s buperfine Eagle Cards
Hart’s Superfine Linen Cards
Hart’s Game of Bazlque Cards
Fancy Ink Stands
Splendid assortment of Photographic Frames
Just received by
fl2 3 JOHN C. SCHREINER A SONS.
Just Received,
25 FIRKINS Extra Leaf Lard
In store and for sale by
Iff CHARLES L. COI BY A CO.
25
FISH.
BBI.S No”. 1 2 and 3 Mackerel
5b hair b irrels. Nos. 1 and 3 do
lhO kite No. 1 ill)
in half bb:e No. I Herring
2.i quarter lib's So
101 boxes Smoked Herring
In store and for sale by
f9
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.
INDIGO.
| CASE, 10 boxes, a superior quality
In store and for sale by
Iff CH XRLES L. COLBY A CO.
Just. Received,
|Q FIRKINS CHOICE BUTTER
Landing per steamship Chase, and for sale by
CHARLES L. COLBV A CO.
POTAIOES, POTATOES.
Landing from steamer THIS DAY, anil for sale by
flS-3 BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN.
AMM0NIATED
Super-Phosphate!
THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZER IN THE
WORLD!
nc TONS Super-phoiphate, made of Baker’s Island,
Ld afnl pmeNo. 1 PeruvianGnano.
The subscribers are prepared to sell this article
at $68 per toil or 2 000 pounds. Its superior proper
ties and its cheapness entitle it to the consideration
of all Planters.
For sale from store by
flS-S EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
fO I PURE MM GUANO.
eft TONS No. 1 Pore Peruvian Guano just received
DU per schooner J. B. Myer.
In nfferiLg this Guano to the pnblic we desire to
say that it Is prime, and we will sell it lower than
any om- in Savannah or the State of Georgia.
113-3 EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
To 'YVharf Owners.
Y OU are requested to commence, without delay,
ihe npedful repairs upon your prop. rty. Ihe
washing of sand into the river must bu .topped, and
mooring posts mnet be erected upon every wharf.—
You will soon he required to repair all the wharves
auil put them In perfect order.
Bv order of the Commissi ners of Pilotage.
f8- w JOHN STODDARD. Cbainrsn
Lard.
e A Packages Frimc LEAF.
iJ" For sale by
MAUKY. BEATTIE A CO..
2u3 and 205 Bay street.
Building Material.
U/E have on htnd Lime. Roseodale Cement, Plaster
U p
consignment
fii-lm
CRANE A GRAYBII L
Cider Vinegar.
gEVEN barrels cider vinkgar
Landing and for sale by
Iff CnARL’S L COLBY A CX>.
iLmmii KID KIMS
A lsu, a due assortment oi mik. Wool and Buck
skin Glover and Gauu’lets, .last opened at
EtNSlEIN A hCKMAN,
r.93-ti 151 Congress street
Crackers.
F IVOICE of Boston, Batter, Oyster, and Soda
CRACKERS. Just received and for sale tiy
MACKY. BEATTIE A CO.,
f7 203 and 205 Bav «trept
COAL,
-At Reduced Prices.
Jfift TONS superior Liverpool Parlor Coal, land-
“UU lug from ship England’s Queen.
4"ii tons lump Lackawaua Coal, tor steamboat use.
400 tons Lackawaua Cowl, egg and other sizes,
in lota to 1 - ‘ ' '
For shle
f7-eod2w
> salt purchaser*, by
CLAQHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
Timber Carriages*
THREE firat-claaa Timber Carriage, for aale by
1 _ LoBOCUB A JOHNSON.
At* aoo Bay atreet.
To the Planters,
W E are prepared to Tarnish, at sh.irt notice
Genuine Pervian Guano
Rangh’s Raw Bone Superphosphate Lime
Bo.ivian Guano
Kuileweil*. Manipulated Gnano
Potash and Plaster, by the barrel
All permanent Fertilizers
Whitlock’s Superphosphate
Send your ordeis at once,
ftz 1m N. A. HARDEE A CO.
Peruvian Guano.
W E have in 'tore genuine No. 1 Pernvian Guano,
direct importation, and will sell in quantities
to sail purchasers.
fl2-tf
CRANE A GRAYBILL.
VALENTINES.
Comic and Sentimental.
For sate by
f!2-2
THOMAS J. 8TALBY,
Corner Bull and State streets.
I AM prepared to plant all kinds of Shade Tree, for
the citizens of Savannah, at. reasonable rates For
the necesary information, inquire of the City Park
Keeper. [f 2-2] M. S. WALSH
PRIME WHITE VIRGIN11 CORN
5 AAA BUSHELS Prime White Virginia Corn,
iUUU cargo of screw steamer B. A J. Baker,
ana t
just received
H2-3
[ for sale by
EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
POWDER. SHOT. CAPS.
7c KEGS Hazard’s R. R. Powder
/ v/ 20 cases canisters, “Fuirlawn Mills” Powder,
20o bags assorted sizes, Drop Shot,
150,000 G. D. Percussion Caps
Just received and lor sale by
HILTON A RANDELL,
U2-6 183 Bay street
HISTORY OF THE WAR.
R eceived by cooper, olcotts a far
KELLY,
SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR,
Complete In fonr volumes, by Edward A. Pollard.
LS
EXCHANGE
-A.t Sight.
The undersigned are prepared to sell
BANK CHECKS ON NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA,
in sums to suit purchasers. We are prepared also to
make advances on Cotton shipped to our friends in
New York, Philadelphia and Liverpool
ft-lm DUNCAN A JOHNSTON.
SHERRY WINE.
KA Packages Octaves and qre., various grades, for
"V sale to the trade by
1 by
MACKY, BEATTIE A Co.,
2' 3 and.206 Bay street.
RIDE.
W E have now on hand a few Open Buggies and
Rockaways, light and neat. Also, Sets of
Harness, which we will sell unusually low.
j26-tf
BOUSE A BRYANT,
194 Bay street
AUGUSTA J10TEL.
tsar}-—a
\1TE respectfully invite our old friends and the
IT traveling pnblic to give ns a calt Onr house
Is located In the heart of trade, and convenient to the
depots. [O-Sm] JONES A RICE.
Auxin R. BzuNirr, (
Jab. C. Vox Pelt, / New York
Cnza. H. Bnum,
Raleigh, N.C.
Bennett, Van Pelt & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
roa nix Sana or
■ttib* toiabco, NAVAL stones, its.,
41*0,
FOB THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE AND
OTHER STOCKS,
S3 'VVTiiteh.all st, New York.
We hava associated with ua Mr. D. W. Cents, late
Public Treoaurer for North Carolina.
an ordinance:
To levy and assess taxes and raise revenue for ths
city of Savannah, and to amend the various tax
and revenue Ordinances of said city;
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by tlie Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Savannah In Council assembled, and
it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same.
That on aud after the first day of January next, 1866,
taxes and revenue for the support of the irr *vem-
meut or tbe city of Savannah, and lor the advantage
aud benefit of the inhabitants tUereof, shall b« as
sessed, levied and raised at and after the following
rates, that Is to say :
1. At tlie rate of one per centum per annum on
the valuation for the year eighteen hundred and
sixty, of ail real estate in the city limite de
ducting from sneti valuation such depreciation
aa may have occurred b> fire or military oc
cupation, aud where no Income Is derived from
biicii pioperty, such valuation, however, to exist
and be a basis only until a new valuation shall have
b en completed under tlie authority of Council
Provided, nevertheless, that said valuation lor l8ao'
shall be the basis for returns of real estate on the
first day of January next, aud uutll Council shall
further order.
2. One-half of one per centum on gro6s sales
merchandise, (indndlng sales of liquors,! except
cotton.
3. One-tenth of one per centum on gross sales
cotton.
4. One per centum on all commissions derived
from any business transactions (other than sales or
merchandise) by any factor, auctioneer, broker, for
warding, shipping, or commission merchant, aud
one per centnrn on the value of all furniture, jewelry
and plate werth over three hundred dollars.
6. One per centnrn on all Incomes derived from
salaries, aud the pnrsu.t of any profession, faculty,
trade or calling whatsoever.
6. One per centum engross receipts of any busi
ness transactions not included In the foregoing, and
Including all insurance companies and agencies,
gas companies, express companies, cotton presses,
all receipts for freight and for passage money which
are payable tu this city, and all hotels and restaurants.
7. One per sentunj ou the gross earnings of every
bank, bank agency aiid banker.
8. On every horse and male, except those actually
used in wagons, drays, trucks, or otner vehicles, lor
which badges may have been taken out, one dollar
per month.
sec. 2. And be It farther ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That whenever, under this or any other
Ordinance of said city, any return may be required
or any tax be assessed or due, by or from any non-
resident company or corporation, the return shall be
made and tlie tax be payable by the agent or other
manager or director of such company or corporation,
and for every default, execution shall Issue accord-
ingly;and tiatin the case of every person or persons
liable or subject to make a return under this or any
oilier Ordinance, aud where default may be made,
execution shall issue for a double tax ou the imme
diately previous return, and ir no return shall nave
been made then the party iu default shall be liable to a
penalty of two hntulred dollars for which the City Trea
surer shall forthwith Issue execution,and in all casesof
default in making returns or payment of taxes, exe
cutions shall Issue and the taxes and penalties col
lected in tlie manner now pointed out by existing
Ordinances ; and that the same rule shall apply to
the cases of persons failing or refusing to take out
badges or licenses : Provided, always, that nothing
herein contained shall Interfere with the right of the
polled court to lDllict fines or other penalties herein
prescribed.
sec. 3. And be It fn> ther ordained by the anthority
aforesaid. That the following persons andparties “hall
be compelled, and are hereby re quired to take out
licenses annually, on the first day of January or
within ten days there ffter, aud Independently of the
income or commission tax, and to pay for such li
cense the sums severally hereinafter designated,
that is to say :
Every auctioneer, a license annually at the price
of two hundred dollars; every wholesale and wholesale
and retail dealer In goods, wares, and merchandise,ex
clusive of liquor license, a license anuually, at
tlie price of ufty dollars; every retail dealer an
annual license, exclusive of liquor license, at the price
of twenty-fi.e dollars ; every bank, banker, or bank
agent engaged in buying or selling exchange an an
nual license at the price of one hundred dollats ;
every person or house dealing iu exchange, and e /try
broker, money-broker, aDd pawn-broker, an annual
license at the price of one hundred dollars ; every
insurance company or agency, foreign or otherwise,
an annual license at the price of one hundred dollats;
tlie same for each and every agency, every the keeper
or keepers of a hotel an annual license at the price
of one hundred dollars ; every tlie owner or owners of
a cotion press, and for each and every press an annual
license at tlie price of one hundred dotiara; every the
owner or owners of a junk shop or cotton pie/ery;
an annual license at the price of two hundred doilnrs;
every the owner or owners of » puuiiu stable, au an
nual liceuse at the price of fifty dollars ; every com
mission merchant, or factor, au annua! license at the
price of fifty dollars ; every shipping master or steve
dore other than non-resident, au auuual license at
I he price of fifty dollars; non-residents, one hundred
dollars; every tue owner owners of a coal or lumber
yard, au autiual license at tbe price of fifty dollars;
every the keeper or keepers of a warehouse for the
storage of cotton, merchandise, goods, Ac., for each
warehouse an annual license at ihe price of fifty dol
lars ; every the owner or owners of a billiard table
used for hire an aunu 1 license at tbe price of one
band' ed dollars lor each table; evefy tne owner or
owners ot a 1 eu-pin alley an annual license at the price
of fifty dollars for each alley ; every the owner or
owners of a saw mill, planing mill, sash and blind
factory au annual liceuse at the price of one handled
dollars; every the owner or owners of a job printing
office au annual liceuse at the price of twenty-fi.s
dollars ; every master bnilder, mason or mechanic,
taking contracts for work au annual license at the
price of twenty-five dollars; every the owner or own
ers of an intelligence office an annual liceuse at the
price of twenty dollars ; every manufacturer of soda
water an aunual license at the price of twenty-five
dollars ; every soap-boiler, tanner, and founder, lop
each establishment, an aunual license at tlie price
of fifty dollars ; every gas fitter an annual license at
the price of twenty-five d dlars ; every attorney at law,
physician, demist, Daguerrean artist, photographist,
and amlirotyper an unnnal license at the price of
twenty-five dollar*, it being understood that iu all
eases one lice:i»e shall be sufficient for one firm
or copaitnershlp. Every person t)ellin0.~iiy sample,
and who Is not a resident of flgjmlty or State, an an
nual license at tiie price of oSsAnndred dollars, ou
failure to take out license shall be fined, on conviction
one hundred dollais for each day’s Ueiault. The liceuse
for the sale of goods, wares, or other articles iroin
any vessel or wharf shall be ons hundred dollars
instead ot fifty dollars as fixed by t he Ordinance of 31st
Dec., Eighteen Handled and Forty. Provided, always
that any person icquired by this Ordinance to take
out a liceuse, and who may begin business after tlie
first day ol July, m any year, .hall, lor that year pay
only one-half the price of such license; and tlie follow
ing persons shall be compelled to take out
badges on the first day of January, annu
ally, or within ten days thereafter, at the
prices herein -designated, that is to say
every porter an annual badge at the price of ten dot
lars: every Vender of small wares, and every hucks
ter, and hawker and keeper of a cookstove or shop an
anuual badge at the price of fifteen dollars, which may
bereduced one-halfll not required to be taken out un
til after tbe first day of J uly ; and any person subject
or liable to take out any such license or badge, and
falling to do so for ten days after th« said first day
of January in each year, shall be liable to a fine of
not more than thirty dollars for every day’s default, on
vlction before tbe police court; Bnch licenses and
badges shall be Issued by the Clerk of Council, and
tlie licenses shall be signed by the Mayor, attested
.by the Clerk, aud have impressed on them the seal
of the city.
Sec. 4. And be It farther ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That every male resident of said city, be
tween the ages of twenty-one and sixty years shall
be liable to a poll or capitation tax or one dollar an
nually, except only such of said persons as may be
entitled to registry and to vote at city elections, and
who shall register their names and pay for the same.
Sec. 6. And be It rnrtber ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That every owner or keeper of a dog
shall pay for such dog the annual tu of three dollars
Sec. a. And be It further ordained by the anthority
aforesaid, That on and after the first day of January
next the price or a license to retail spirituous liquors
for one year shall be one hundred and fifty dollars,
and the applicant shall be required to submit as se
curities. two responsible freeholders of the neigh h or-
hood as a prerequisite to the Issue of said license •
and for a wholesale liquor license the price shall be
one hundred dollars.
Sec. 7. And be it farther ordained by the anthority
aforesaid, That all returns required by this Ordi
nance for real estate, Income, and commissions
shall be made quarterly, that It to aay, on the first
day of April, the first day of July, the first day of Oc
tober, anil the first day of January of each year or
within ten days thereafter, respectively, for the three
months Immediately preceding such respective days,
and that for gross sales returns shall be made be
tween tlie first aud tenth day of each month for the
preceding month, beginning with the month of
February next, eighteen hundred and sixty-aix.
Sec. 8 And be 11 further ordained by ihe authority
aforesaid,That ail Ordinances aud parts of Ordinances
.0 far as they militate wltn this Ordinance, tie, and
they are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed iu Council. Dec. 27. 1865
EDW. C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest: Jas. Stewakt, Clerk of Council.
auctions,
Vox-k,
& Co.
.5
WiU sen at auction THIS Day i„ r
Id o'clock- I
2 bags Pepper 'M
1 box Came Powders
1 do ground Ginger
1 do Pimento
10 ca»es imported Scotch Wliist»„
Sale Positive to close a constgumeat
6 cases fine Hama
5 firkins Batter
10 boxes Adamantine Candle.
5 firkins Laid 3
10 kits Mackerel
10 half bbla Portland Herrings ,
10 bbls ginger Cookies * ' 1 ari ‘veq
5 boxes Codfish
6 firkins Table Batter
10 bbls Onions
Lot Boots amt Shoes.
AUCTION'bALiT
*y Mendel & Laffltean.
Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o’dloct ■
5 hhds Shoulders
2 do Hams
A lot of Crockery Ware
2o boxes Raisins
in bbls pickled Herrings
30 boxes Caudles
25 boxes Soap
Clothing and Dry Goods
A lot of Tents and Flies.
UNDERWRITERS ^alT
By Bell, Wylly & ChristiaD.
account of Underwriters and all couS? 0|ll ii»|
3 hhds and 6 bbls Kerosene ' *
Parlor, Hall and Hanging Lamm
Shades and Wickiug
ALSO,
3 cases Hon-'a-furnishlng Goods, anq c
ALSO,
2 Chemists Stoves,
ALSO,
Bagging, Twine, Ac.,
damaged on board steamer Savannah I
Wardens' Ter ’ ^ ^ iUSpealui
fu-j f
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
By Bell, Wylly fc Christian.
Tomorrow, WEDNESDAY, 14th nut atin„-, I
in front of store, will be sold, for account 31
derwriters and all concerned : u l!l 1
1 case and 12 packages Tea, j
damaged on tlie voyage of importation I
under the inspection of the Port Wordeni qu
EXECUTORS’ SALE '
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, 21st Februan „„
o'clock, iu front of store: h 1 1
The Dwelling House No. 73 Perry street ham. I
Jefferson and Montgomery streeis, utile* I
disposed of at private sale. I
The property will be sold for the benefit oftheku 1
id creditors of the estate of ”, R. < 'nyrer
GEORGE A. OjYL'R I
RICHARD M CLYf.kR. [
n ~ eodtd Exotics [
Auction.
WILL sell the following named Propenyts- l .l
highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tbelithins J
No. 9 Atlantic A Gulf R iiroad : 1 lot orfinicl
266, in tne 8th District Ware county; 1 lotLsHStl
64, in the 4th District, Pierce countv : 5 prime MuieiI
’ four-mule Wagon and Harness, l'cora Sheller ml
Corn Mill. I
Terms cash. J. j. Dill |
fff-lw* |
HAVANA SEGA!]
PIPES,
Chewing and Smoking!
TOBACCO.
r PHE subscriber has just received a largeitodl
of I
Havana Segars,
which he would invite particular attention. I
He has also an extensive assortment of j
]M!e ersli aum Pipes,
SEGAR TUBES and BRIARWOOD PIPES.
The virions brands of Chewing and .'mokingTfrl
bacco at hia Establishment are all of the lirat q
Please call and examine for yourselves, at
P. CONSTANTS,
jl-tf Bull st., opposite PostOfllct I
Just Received and for Sale
Consignment,
By KENNETH McLEA & Co, j
202 Bay Street t
Oft BBLS Extra Mess Beef, f ir ship store.
600 bbls Extra Wisconsin anil Ohio Finer
2t 0 bbls Superfine and Fine Flour, suite* 1
eoumry trade
24 firkins very choice Family Dalrv Butter
ROOFING.
aw now prepared to take contracts tor apply-
WARKEN’8 FIRE-PROOF ROOFING,
or to furnish the material.
It possesses all the requisite merits Is water-tight
and fire-proof, will not expand and contract wnh he»r
and cold, is not injanonsly affected by change of
temperature, will bear more than double the heat of
metal roofing without damage to the boarding-be
neath it, is easily aud quickly repaired if injured.
Untlers of the same material may be formed ou the
root
The felt and cement being non-condnetors of beat,
no roof is so cool in summer nor so warm io winter,
and
Its cost la much less than that ot aay
other Fire-proof Roof now
In use.
For more detailed particulars, price of roofing, tes
timonials, ac., apply to _
BOUSE t, BRYANT,
IB-lm 1*4 Bay street.
Shipwrights, Caulkers and Spar
Makers.
rftHE undersigned would respectfully inform their
-1 former patrons and the citizens generally that
they have resumed their basinets and opened a Ship
Yard Immediately opposite the clt^npon the wharf
formerly occupied by the Dry Dock Company, where
they will undertake and contract tor any work in
their line of business upon reasonable terms.
KRENSON A HAWKES,
Office on Bay street. Jones’ Block, foot of Abercom
street, over C.L. Colby A Co. feb7-lw*eodlm. ,
11 do do do
45 kegs do do do
50 kegs do do do
50 boxes Layer Raising
12 ball bbls Fulton Market Beef
2 ntis Bacon Sides
2o bbls Smoked Pigs’ Shoulders
50 bbls Onions, in prime orfier
And of former consignments:
20 bbls Sooar- cured Hams
5 tierces Wa hlugton Hams
8 tierces Breakfast Bacon
50 tuba L -rd
6 bbls Smoked Beef
75 bbls Labrador and Shore Herring
12), lbs ad j
23 do
RAILROAD HOUSE,]
HB8TATmANT.
BAR-ROOM AND BARBER SH
ON BRYAN ST., JOHNSON SQUARE I
NIA.TXT.X3A. TAYLOR
R ESPECTFULLY informs the pnblic lhat the
establishment in now prepared to faruisbe-B
tors, Fiuh.-Game, &c., at all hours. ,1
Dinnerss, Hoppers will be furnished at the ■
notice, and s-nt to any part of the city. .1
Wines of all kinds, and of the very beet, I
hand. , n |
Jn addition, fonr Dining Rooms has bt-eui®”1
In the neatest style for the accommodation vf t* 1 I
and Gentlemen. .
Excellent Cooks and accommodating Wai®
attendance. „ .
Attached to the Restaurant is extra Dirte- *“*
and Bed-Rooms. . m
A Barber Sho p, with competent Berbers.
connected with the House. All customer*
their private enpg with their names on.
Transient Boarders and Travelers wu llma ’
to their advantage to call
The patronage of the public is solicited.
ABRAM BEASLKT.
s-tf Superintend** .
Mackerel-
onn kitsno. 1 mackerkl
Landing per schooner Elliott and Li*** j
IB CHARLES L C0LBT
A New Fertilizer. (
YTTE have been appointed ngente for the
t v Georgia for the ”Eoreka Ammontew
Super-phosphate of Lime,” a new und v::W»
lizer, adapted to tbe cultivation and rrgeu el
onr soli, and greatly to Increase the yield- ,.^1
We propose to sell on a credit up-«> tl ‘'\ 1 a Jl -sC I
conditions: The purchaser 10 give 0* “ V. »l
pledge that enough of hls next crop will “
for sale by Drat of January, 1857, to
If it is preferred, we will take factors a<3-e B »l
personal security; In either case iutei* 5 1
added.
These accommodating terms are P“ r | M "r f |
that this article may be In the reach of (l j^l
sire to increase the value and products en f
F. W. SIMS
New Books, Raw Books*
azoxivon BX - j
Cooper, Olcotts & FsiTWq
and Dark Christmas, by itn. Btnry V' ood-^
lion of Money, by Amelia B. Edwards, . ^ 0 !ljl
the Chinese, by Jostus Doolittle; Uonore ja
Poem*, by Lady Chatterton; Poena by jngl
Spaulding; The Red Book ot <**9
Ages; Miriam Rivera, tbe Lady *3
Come Home Again, by Spencer; Leslie ; jiffl
Febrnazy; Demoresfs" Mag*zln<“
tic Monthly tor February; Harper’s Mourn 1 ^ |
rurary.