Newspaper Page Text
N.
AVj
22.1
'»h th*
; v*ii
1 -!»•
nnil Sic**"**'*’'
s(t »..i»tHP'
I ..it'"' . v-Ktf YOKK.
|(K " "££tey. February «• •* ~
“°’
>•*%« T)<>»
ge» ,nF
^ ... « an Ja'’in'«'
jlfl 1 "'
Wednesday, Feb. 21,
Saturday. February 24th. at-
Saturday, February 24tb,
ro« iv-ston-
f ;,«« •*
A-Ioft- „ -nil idEH’" 1 *-
■ It ,„ K AfOrSTA.
T c]f rB.fl.M*y>' rharSJl * y ’ Febraarr ^ ^ °
I.S^,, C. Gibbons, every Saturday morning
rlveryMondey. and Thursday, at
, r FotintaiM, trer )
■ ■ every Thursday morning at 10
^ I',!,!le’v every Sunday morning,
.-fieD. fM1 1 J
«!ei nltr
.‘v* ct haukinsv—
' ,,„ vs Cliarlea S. Hardee, every
I *tV' aW " "I ,j o'clock-
I ... nioruiug, a 1 J
J f „ r . tUNUUHY.
, Putter, every Monday, Wednesday
jsrttner \ . - l o’clock.
I ’Ijjjt' moruinK, at v*
f- P PUS FLOKII'I.
[ jrrS vlvan Shore, every Tuesday morning, i
, 0 H* • „ Getty every Saturday morning, i
^atr Hw 11
i I#* .. n d er every Friday morning at 1
lM »er L '”' e
. lay morning at 10 o’clock.
v Tue
■i iky Ella —This steamer arrived at
Iff Slti ' ,E ' luug from Augusta with six hun-
itil jetton. We are indebted to the pur*
s7laMEK Falcon.—The steamer
a here yesterday morning from Augusta
■ >■" 7^ ijo j jt ' purser Ross will please accept
" cits.
raiTu 11- May.—This steamer arrived
^' j. vn uistawith a full freight of cotton.
, t uur thanks for favors.
..mot 0F IHi:
. '/jrscr
!_—Yesterday a case of army shoes
■ , ,hc wreck of the steamer Standish,
■ .Jo'iituOlU l** 1 -
■' , tJ B p U ear the cotton press, but when the
"j „ Instead of a dozen pairs, it contained
| tot tint- ,
t vILE HoBSE Thief.—A lad seventeen years
jV tyiuxley. wm arrest* d a few days since in
*? ’ i charged with stealing a horse and mule.
I the horse and stabled the mule in Nash-
I ^ ' > *' ui, e now in the work*
pjeinulc and the accused i
Police Matters.
j;,. r e\rainothing done in the Mayor's Court yes-
Saturday and Sunday were reported as re-
I Etftjbly quiet days with the policemen. There were
or two cases before the Mayor which were dis-
aej of without a public hearing.
J pErAEirKE Of Steamers.—The steamer W. H.
I ;•&<: ] c it this city early yesterday morning for
; t .u. The Fountain also sailed yesterday
lv von for that city. She will hereafter make two
I r.-$i week; on Monday and Thursday, going the
- ton le> i.—Tuning the holy season of
will be a morning mass daily in St. John's
iiurdi m Drayton street, at 6>£ o'clock, and
•.•^r.-.inp there will be religious services at 7 >3
vciyday excepting Saturday.
load Can Wheels.—We yesterday noticed on
Ifcflarfriton WliaiT, at the foot of West Broad street,
laflmired and fifty car wheels, which were being
hived from the schooner Ifelen, arrived last week
| fcaK&delpiiia. They are intended for the Georgia
Central Eailroads. This looks as though the
| xcy’s of the above roads intended losing no time
panrog them in complete running order.
Tie Weather.—For the past lew days the weather
a? ton very changeable, hardly continuing for
watf-four hours the same. On Sunday there was a
| Kile struggle between rain and sunshine, and about
*&£!»t itiommc-uced to blow a perfect hurricane, ac-
a-I^.cJ by a heavy ruin which continued uuabafi d
otaibont uoon yesterday, when the sun shone out
I sflikcntly, anti the balance of the day was most
‘■’-r At present there seems to be every appear-
| sc of we weather lor at least twenty-four hours.
Pobt Ollice Inspections.
H A. N. Zevely, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen-
yesterday investigated the Savannah Post Office
? er J thoroughly. He will leave to-morrow
Jg for other important points, including New
^ dir Zevely is a North Carolinian, and has
-tut i'Oof Oilice Department about thirty years,
to with very full powers, and is determined to
i= the best mail facilities possible for the whole
K;g trip is a very important one, and we are
r 2 result most satisfactorily to the Southern
Inferior Court.
•- -Volar meeting of the Inferior Court of Chat-
■*- took place yesterday, Justices William
titorge P. Harrison, John Williamson and
•-Scrtven were present on the bench, Judge Cuyler
| -sing. Some twenty cases were called from the
two or three of which were continued at the
tii counsel, and the rest dismissed, no repre
ss Appearing. The jury was discharged for
* The d«n;ket being disposed of, the court
i-i to the election of constables, jail physician
I ' - imtorot' liuur for Chatham county, with the
result:
^sfcbles—J. T. Buckner, Moses Sinquefield, Wm.
, I, Uc ; ^ Burtbelmass, Alfred E. Jone9, Mordecai
I . \\ ilium Oliveira, Isaac Bussell.
••artiysieian—Dr. Solomon Sheftall, re-elected.
: jLt 7 fr» isnrer—L. J. 13. Fairchild.
^ln;or ui Flour—W. II. Black.
•‘• l a w.u- : notaries were sworn yesterday:
Lt\\, Imwrence Connell, William Dunn,
ARttdv
er of Stolen Cotton Snagged.
parties stole three bales of sea
from a boat in the harbor and sold it to
Detective Wray got wind of the
■ c ‘tasked the captain of the boat if he had lost
I „ ,.7 lilt: captain at first said no ! but on ex-
•77" 41 116 ^ a d- Detective Wray then ar-
•i; f :oft ^ e b er Petrators, who, after being in cus-
• is A«rt tine, ‘squealed' and told him all about it.
^arrested the person who had bought the cot-
^ d! *t was already disposed of and shipped, he
I v-.;... recover it- The receiver was arrested on
| ^ • * dst . uud put in quod, but the parties losing
^ prosecute, they compromised the matter
. • ‘‘.l one thousand dollars, the amount of the
^ 8 ^ ea expenses. He had already paid
4j 7 U1 ^findred and fifty dollars, which they
moilc *’ < ou ^d not he recovered, thus
l ) J '" 8Um of about eight hundred dollars-
*4.^7, ^ ^ eeu Eoinpromised we could not learn
Slf 11 , l^rtic-s to the transaction, and thus
77 V“bhc gaze. They are tree to do
v 11 dit-y are at all adventurous.
^ir l i. 5llll,,l,y Commiiiion.
^ charge^ ■ ** r ^ ^^ e y er , civilian, of Savannah,
aaaaulting with intent to kill, a
Dicert, was continued yes-
^CoiG.^iy :!ll1tar >' Commission, of which Lieu-
v utr u , A ' is President, and Captain
’ Uj - fc Advocate. Frank S. Hasseltine,
^kn, t h ‘ e evidence that > on t)ae 17th °f
• tt, «o r 't a V' llt 01 -' Ie >' er called Stephen into
® - Lr thtrefr <diar,, ' td him with stealing a package
ifter sol 1. " llic h he stotftly denied. Mrs.
^-ttitr room , fc I li ' JUte ' called her husband from
^■'"cktheaT’ “ 61ZI “ B au ai(i -helve from a bar-
wUu “*»de no effort to resist—
fifcivn., “joined in tv., *•
^Jerw ! ,|u hi. wit. t»y. and taking the axe-
hem l ‘ J U'e frtedinai . e sl, e got another one, admin-
heating, causing hie
ttk- lta,s » tesuii“. p • ,JlU6el J'-
lajte,'."akMu'era.i ijJ a conversation which
1C that he jjjy, h°« tune after the affirfr, the
u * Court be,■» 7' tal!<:n St *pt;en up before the
ttaj i’’.. y 7 u ’ ( i there w ,.e ^ ae would not disgrace hiin-
l ’''oin dar ' ;d thaini,i I f’ .“““h P°intliigtoana*e
have killed h,ne ^ got hold ofiha 4 1“ 0“®
probatfy t ,'; ace ?’*h be introduced to-day,
— • brought to a close. I
h^itbif luu e' s . take I.- 1 ' heouchial affection creep-
^ ^QUgylv
T " l krsbf ru t ,1 'iati!)u °f R epreBentattves has
*» <• ewnl 6 ' heunldvant -°^ lor «*» sufferers at
h ritd mm r (. ata- who suffered by the
Ul -t General Lee, in 1863.
I Freedman's C.wrt.
I There were but few esses before Judge Pollard yes
terday. Five negro boys were arraigned an the charge
of cheating a riot at the corner of Broughton and
Habersham streets, in front of the re ddenoe of Mrs.
Lsmsr. One witness testified that they were drunk
and creating a disturbance ; and that they also threat
ened to shoot and stab him. Another, one of the
commissioners appointed by the Freedman's Bureau,
to arrest all idle and vagrant negroes, testified that
these boys were noisy and dangerous to the peace of
the city; that they were bad boys and a disgrace to the
colored population. There were ten or twelve other wit.
uesMS who ctmfirmed this statement, and the Judge
tRem the sum of twenty dollars, or be
confined on £he streets and lanes at hard labor.
In the case of three white men who were charged
with destroying the Skidswsy bridge to get a flat
through, the matter was compromised, the white men
agreeing to pay the negroes the* sum of one hundred
forty-two dollars, the expense of repairing the
bridge, besides the -costs of Court, which were ten
dollars.
On Saturday last Detective Cody of the Freedmen's
court was informed that a man in Battle Bow had
J?. me .°f fbe goods which were removed from Mrs.
Higgins’ house while the United States guard was on
the premises. He accordingly arrested him and his
wife and brought them to court, when they gave bonds
for their appearance yesterday morning. The man
made his appearance, bat his wife was excused on ac
count of sickness. The only witness examined was
Mrs. Flaherty, who testified that she lived in this
man’s house, and that last Friday two weeks ago,
abont five o'clock in the morning she was awakened,
and upon looking out observed this man with others
engaged in removing the goods from Mrs. Higgnis'
house to this one; and that the wife of the individual
had spoken of the goods; and that she had heard them
remark they wanted to save all they could. A friend
of the accused appeared as his counsel and cross-
examined the witness pretty severely. He asserted
that this prosecution was a malicious one, and that
the woman lodged the information merely from per
sonal motives. The judge stated that this had nothing
to do wth the case, and if they wanted to impeach the
credulity of the witness they would have to furnish the
the necessary testimony, fhe case was held over until
to-day in order to summon another witness, and we
defer giving the names of the parties until their guilt
is tully established.
TRAGEDY IN KNOXVILLE.
An Kx-Colonel of Cavalry Killed by a
• Negro Soldier—The Negro Subsequently
Hung by a Blob.
[From the Knoxville Commercial.]
A most atrocious murder was committed in our city
yesterday, at half past eleven, at the Charleston depot,
where there was a government sale in progress. C. M.
Dyer, late Lieutenant Colonel of the 1st Tennessee
Cavalry, one of Tennessee’s best soldiers and one o
our best eitizens, was deliberately murdered by a negro
soldier.
So far as we are able to learn, the facts are as fol
lows :
The Colonel, in company with Capt. Sharp, having
completed his purchases, went to the rear of the build
ing, which contained the property they had bought;
at this place a negro guard was stationed, with orders
to allow no person to enter the building, except on
business. Each of the gentlemen had the necessary
papers in hand, to show that he was entitled to
entrance, and Captain Sharp did enter unquestioned,
but Colonel Dyer, who was immediately following the
Captain, was ordered by the guard to halt; the Colonel
told the guard he was alter his property, at the same
time showing his papers, and then stepped in the
building, when the guard fired upoq him, shot him.
through the breast, and killed him instantly.
The body of the murdered man was immediately
taken possession of, and placed in a metallic coffin,
preparatory to sending him to his home at New Mar
ket. In the death of this gentleman we have to de
plore the loss of one of Tennessee's first defenders and
best citizens. He left his home and joined tile Union
army as a private in Kentucky as early as 18G2. Short
ly thereafter he was promoted to First Lieutenant in
his regiment, and then again to Major in August 1863.
At the time of the Wheeler raid on Nashville in 1864,
he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, from which
time he was in command of his regiment until mus
tered out of the service; since then his-course has
been marked by his efforts to restore peace and har
mony to the people of his vicinity, and in every man
ner, indicative of a good citizen of Tennessee, devoted
to her best interests.
That the life of any man, and especially of one so
wel] known and beloved as he, should be thus wan
tonly sacrificed, we, in unison with the voice of the
people, take occasion to deplore; that men’s lives are
to be continually endangered by the presence of a set
of men in authority, utterly ignorant of the discern
ment between right and wrong, we emphatically pro
test against. We do not wish it understood that we
are among those that ere of the opinion that mob law
is any case justifiable.
What the world maj r think of us, from the develop
ments of a later period in the day, we are not well able
to predict. Whether it will make allowance for the
feeling of those who knew the murdered mau best,
associated with him through trials of four year’s ter
rible war, experienced at his hands the ministrations
of an excellent officer and almost brother, and who in
their rage at his tragic fate, took the law into their
own hands, and punished the murderer, or judge
those who participated in the summary punishment,
as men utterly unused to a recognition of civil law,
we cannot venture to say.
We are inclined to the belief, that the sober second
thought of a people will severely condemn this usur
pation of civil la at, which attaches to us an unenviable
reputation.
The guard, after having done this terrible deed, was
arrested by Capt. Wainwright, and sent under guard
to his office, there to be placed in custody of Captain
Abdill, who commanded the negro's company. It
seems that before rebelling the office the guard quitted
him, and he was met by his officer, who asked him
what he was douig away from his place of duty, to
which the negro answered, he had been ordered to his
quarters under arre6t. The officer then ordered him
to go into his quarters to await a further development
of the fact, of winch the negro availed himself to make
his escape.
By this time an infuriated mob' had gathered, and
proceeded to the office and demanded the negro, but
the officer beiug unable to produce him, was menaced
with threats of hanging for being accessory to his es
cape. Through our intercession the mob agreed that
we, in company with the officer, should seek him, but
our search was in vain.
Returning to the mob we informed them of the fact,
when three or four of them again took the officer to
renew the search, making the success of the search a
condition of his own life. At about two o’clock the
murderer was found at the Government corral, where
he had secreted himself.
In attempting to make his escape about a dozen
shots were fired at him, three of which took efleet, but
none seriously disabling him. He was at length cap
tured and dragged to the corner on which the office
of the Feedmen's Bureau stands, where an attempt
was made to hang him. Up to this time he had ex
hibited little or no sign of life, and it was generally
supposed that the rough treatment he had experienced
had proved fatal; but upon being pulled up by the
rope he struggled so violently that the rope broke and
he fell to the ground.
Jumping up, he made a desperate attempt to escape,
but was soon overpowered, and then taken to the y«ud
in front of Captain Wamwright's office, where, after
procuring a stronger rope and allowing the wretched
man a few moments to .appeal to the Source of all
Mercies, the inexorable mob hung him to a tree. It
was fully twenty minutes before he ceased to struggle,
and fifteen minutes more before the judges pronounc
ed the fact that his guilty spirit had taken leave of its
ghostly tenement. ,
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE—W. II. WlLTBBKGER A Co.
G B Hammett, Mobile |M W Downie
K Stevens, Ga
0 P snider, Macon
J W Best, UHK
H O Rxyser, S V
W F Colcock. S C
R D Barlow, S G
W D W Barnard, Savh
B G Lockett,
J B Stephenson, Eng
J Patten, Savh
Mrs Livingston and two
children. Ga
MARSHALL HOUSE—A. B. LUCE.
M O Daniel, Augusta
S Dickey, do
U A Dakerman,
M B Green, Augusta
U C Frick, Savh
P T Williams, Savh
J A Rodgers, N Y
K W Rogers, N Y
A H Baldwin, N Y
W M Dingelly, N Y
FA Morrell, N Y
W Barclay,
R C Olin and wife, St Paul|D R Wadley, Ga
Shipping Intelligence.
Miniature Almanac—This Day.
Son rises S 31iMoon sets morn
Son sets 5 29|Ulgh water;. 0 54
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Monday, Feb. 19, me.
Arrived. -•
Steamer Mar; Ella, Johnson, Angnsta—C L (Xlby
Sc Co.
Steamer R H May, Jones, Augusta—a M Klnchley.
Hteamer Falcon. Ctytes, Augusta—C L Colby A Co.
US Steamer Nansemond.
Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head.
Below.
Steamship Tybee, Crowell, New York,—O Cohen.
Cleared.
Steamer W W Frazier, Hooper, Charleston—L 8
Bennett.
steamer Fountain, Castner, Charleston—M A
Cohen.
Steamer O F Potter, Ceasar, Sunbury—Chas L Colby
& Co.
Imports.
Per steamer R H May, from Angnsta—351 bales
cotton, S5 do waste.
Per steamer Mary Ellt, from Angnsta—fioo bales
upland cotton, 15 do domestics.
Exports.
Per steamer Falcon, from Augusta—151 bales up.
land cotton, 18 bags and 4 eases mdse.
Consignees.
Per steamer Mary Ella, from Angnsta—A Low A
Co, J W Anderson & Son, Brady, 8 A Co.
Per steamer R H May, from Augusta— C Green d
Son, K Habersham A Son, Brady, Smith & Co, A Low
A Co.
Consignees per Central Railroad.
FrnBUABY 19, 1886.
464 bales cotton, 1 car stock and mdse to Brigham,
B A Co, Duncan A J „ E Padelford, J W Lathrop, B R
Age, Wilder A F, A Low & Co, J W Anderson A Sou,
Kein A Co, N A Hardee. J L Viilalonga, E ▲ Cald
well, M S Cohen, J McMahon, W H Stark, McArthur,
R G Ferguson, W F Chaplin.
Memoranda,
New York. Feb 15_Brig Robt C Wright, Hogg, Sa
vannah, in 9 days—had heavy N E and N W {Sues.
tOFftCXAfc}
LIST
Remaining in Sevankhh Post Office February 30,1088.
Persons calling for these letters' will please say “Ad
vertised,*’ and come prepared with the necessary
change (2 cents).
[The List of Lamas is Published re tbb
HERALD UNDEB THE DECISION OF THE POSTHASTES,
IN ACCOBDANCE WITH THE LAW BEQUOUBO ITS PUB
LICATION IN THE FATEH- HA VINO THE LAMEST CIBCC-
LATION.]
Ladles’ List.
Aherin, Margaret
Adams, Mrs OB'
Bone, Sarah
Banks, Mrs Geo W
Bristow, Mary Jane
Bilbo, Mrs H B
Bnckner, Mrs J T
Bently, Alice
Cavanagh, Mrs Maria
Cain, Margaret
Creame, Ann M
Cannel, Mrs Betsy
Clark, Mrs Harriet
Colston, Sarah
Calon, Hannah
Dealing, Mrs Wm
Davis, Susan 2
Ellmore, Hatty
...Bony, Kmmallne
Bambiick, Mrs F
Bally, MrsWm E
Benjamin, Mrs Lydia
c.
Conyers, Nancy
Clay, Mary E
Cuthbert, Mrs Peggie
Clay, Mrs M W
Colton,iMary
Casa, Mrs Leonna M
Clay, Mrs Joseph
D.
Dodge, Mrs
E.
Ferry, Catherine
Fitzgerald, Mrs E
Folker, Juliana 2
Grant, Mrs Ann
Gilbert, Mrs A
Gray, Mrs Ellen
Griffin, Mrs George
Gionovoly, Mrs Julia
Heineman, Mary R
Hally, Mrs Mary
Harden, Mrs M L
Jones, Lucy 2
Jackson, Mary
Keller, Annie 2
King, Eliza
McAlister, Mrs Rose
Morse, Artie
Martin, Bridget
Mehrtens, Joham R
McLuin, M M
Mirohan, Mary
Nagle, Louisa 2
Purse, S A
Pitman, Alice H
Quartermau, Mrs
Rose, Mrs E J
Stokes, Alice
Smith Adaline
Shafer, Mrs Emma
Shottuck, Carrie
Starling, Hester
Sullivan, Julia Ann
Turner, Annie
VanDincle, Emma
Williams, Martha
Winter, Mrs S G
Waddell, Mrs Anna
Faraber, Mrs John
Farenboch, Margaret
G.
Gould. Kattie
Gufierey, Mary
Green, Miae
Green, Mrs Sien
H.
Hare, Mary EO
Harper, Jane Ann
Heinzle, Abby
I.&J.
Jones, Emma
Johnson, Emma
K.
Kraft, Mrs J
M.
Murchison, Mrs Mary A
Meloy, Mrs Jane R
Melcber, Mrs John
McDonald, Mrs Harry J
McAleer, Mrs Eliza
N
O.
Palin, Alice
Purse, Minnie
Q
It.
Ripley, Eliza
S.
Staley, Jane W
Shot. Susan
Stiles, Mrs Robert
Short, Jane
Seibels, Mrs J W
T.
Taylor, H E
V.
Veltman, Hattie
w.
Wait, Mary A
Williams, Mrs Sarah
Weitman, Mrs N
Gentlemen’s List.
Avers, T J
Archer, Calvin J
Archley, Charles F
Baker, Natty Lewis J
Bigelow, A S
Bremen, AuthurP
Brown, A D
Bush, Columbus J
Barr, C J ,
Bush, Charles
Baldwin, Daniel
Barcley, ES
Barden, Fred’k
Burt, Henry
Bradley, A
Beals, Henrv 3
Burner, John D
Butler, John G
Baker, John F
Benson, John
Bozan, J A
Badgley, J L
Bond, John 2
Cullen, Joseph
Couper, J H
Canada, Robert
Carroll, John
Clark, A W
Clark, D T
Crowell, Freeman
Cole, Hoffie 2
Dews, John H
Dixon, James W
Dixon, John R
Dryor, John
Eavans, Wm H
Elwood, W E
Eden, Thomas
Furstenberg, L
Falbird, Albert
Ferrely, Thomas G
Fairchild, Stillman
Graham, Jason
Goulston, Ed S
Greenfield, Truman
Goldthwait, George E
Barberry, John
Hartlayer, Henry
Hess, Dr Bernard
Haaahan, James
Immen, H
Johnson & Echols
Karples, A
Kent, Ezra
Kills, Francis
Keifer, George
Karuey, Henry, 2
Lynch, Edward,
Lawler, James
Long, H
Ludge, Charles L
McCulloch, A
Miller, Henry
Myer, Myer
Mullen, James
Millet, Thomas M
McIntyre, Edward
Meil, Elias A
Meyer, D
Mathews, Wm C
Muller, J H
Merkins, Henry
Miller, H H
Morgan, John
Murray, John P
Milnes, James
Murphy, John
Milvaney, James M
Nelson, James
Neil, John
Ossander, Henry
Otto, John W
Pritchard, Jimmie 1
Pringle, John G
Payne, John 2
Pote, George P 2
Quantock, Henry
QUinn, WT
Richardson, J 2
Ralph, Samuel L
Ruso, John 8 4c Co
Redman, James A
Rltfart, S M
Sams, Bias
Slager, C
Sterling, D
Swift, Edward
Steiger, F J 2
Shortbart, Geo
Smith, Halstead
Stroban, H J
Sweny, H J
Staley, John A 2
Schroder, John
Sheppard, Jams* 2
Smith, James 11
Thompson, Frank
S onias, G
ylor, Henry 2
A.
Andros, G S 2
Alexander, James
B.
Barie, John C
Branch, Williams
Bradley, William H
Bartley, William J 2
Boleken, C William
Bookless, W A
Bruton, Wm
Bodrie, Wm
Bresbon, Seabon
Banner, J K
Blake, John
Bally, John
Bradley, John L
Bodwell, John
Bensoti, W J
Bacon, N B
Berry & Co 2
Bullock, Marshall H
Bart, Israel
Barner, John R
c.
Clay, Jaa 2
Curry, Wm
Carroll, TF
Clougherty, Michael
Cary, James A 2
Coyby. Rev James L
Carroll, Dennis
Cheeseman & Marshall
Denslow, H W
Davis, Ben J
Dunbar, B J
Dennistown A Co
E.
Eppner, G A
Earlee, Wm
Enecks, C W
F.
Frazor, Wm
Francis, W H
Faraum, W Lee
Fay, Orville
G.
Godfrey, Rev R
Gillz, Thomas
Graaon, Wm
H.
Harkness, James
Hollister, M W
Houston, William
I-J.
Jackson tt Hancock
K.
Kuhlman, H
Kilpatrick, Hugh
King, John P
Knell, M
King A Waring
L.
Lawton, AJ
Loea, James B
Livingston, Joseph
M.
Medley, J J
Marrion, James
Murray, John M
Muller, JMH
Morrissy, James
Mitchelson, Wm
Mansion, Thomas
McKnrn, Samuel
McKay, Robert 3
McMurphy, Mr
May, Mr
McAuhph, James
Mutteroa, John
Moore, Lesnder
Manes, Ed
Moore, JB
Maas, Jacob
N.
Nunly, Eugene
Nicolas, Abel
°.
O'Connor, Luke
P.
Potter, Frank
Porregud, E
Poliak, Bernard
Patterson, Booker
Q-
Quinlan, William
R.
Reeves, Francis
Rielly, Bernard
Robinson, Andrew R
Rowe, Capt
S.
Stephens, James A
Silver, James
Sheildock, JM
Smith, J D
Symons, James
Sullivan, John
Stocks, M
Saunders, Thomas J -
Sweet, Thomas
Schimtdr.OS
Stark, Alexander A Clark
Smith, Jars B 2 -
T ‘
Tiahler, Herman
TnrriU, Levi W
Underhill, Bf t
Waner, Z
Walsh, Edw
Whitney, Wm H 2
Waltennine, Alonzo C
Wells , Wm
Ward, Ptolia
Wrigtteld, Chas
Young, Martin
V.
w
Wilkes, Chas
Wakefield, Chae E
West, Geo E
Woupun, Jacob
Washburn, J
White, Jss W
Ward, John E
Y.
A. L. Harris, P. M.
Special Notices.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm*
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin
gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. 1\
Address all orders to
DEMAS BARNES A CO.,
ocl27-eodly New York.
Hardware.
GRAHAM, DORSETT &. CO.
Successors to Hawes, Graham i Co.,
IMPORTERS OP
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY,
Nos. 174, 176 and 178 Centre St., I*. Y.,
Keep constantly on hand the most extensive variety
of finely-figured Foreign.and Domestic Woods to lie
found in the United States, in Logs. Planks. Boartls
and Yelleers, suitable fur Cabin, t. Piano, and Billiard
Table manufacturers, and car builders; also, Ma
hogany and Spanish Cedar Coffin stuff.
In connection with our busiuess we have a large
Saw Mill, and the most celebrated Veneer Cutting
Machine, which enables ns to fill all orders e< t r nsted
to us with promptness. jiti-am
JOHN GRAY,
Wooden Ware, Brooms,
X’AILS, BRUSHES, MATS,
Twines, Cordage, Tubs, Churns. Cradles,
Wagon., Chairs, Baskets, Ac.
Nos. 15 Fulton and J203 Front Sts,
NEW YORK
j3'-3m
LINVILLE & GLEASON,
St. Julian Street, West of Market,
SAVANNAH,
A. GEKTTB FOR
MERRITT, WALCOTT & CO.,
64 Conrtlandt Street, New York.
MANUFACTURERS OP ALL KINDS OF
BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS
Bridge, Car, Ship or Ban! Book,
— AND —
BOILER BOLT,
SETT SCREWS, COACH OR LAO SCREWS.
Hot and Cold Pressed Nuts,
ROUND AND SQUARE WASHERS,
Turn b nellies, Bolt Ends, Taps
and. Dies, dec.
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.
EHGIHKBRS* STORES.
COAL OIL, TALLOW, WASTE FELTING, HEMP,
AND RUBBER PACKING: LAMPS, PAINTS,
VARNISH, *o.; ENGINEERS’ TOOLS,
of every description; CHIPPING
AND RIVETING HAMMERS,
SCREW PUNCHES.FILES,
CHISELS, Jfco.
TELEGRAPH MATERIALS.
WIRE, INSULATORS. BATTERIES, IN
STRUMENTS, ACIDS, SULPHATE
COPPER, &c.
Also Manufacturers of the
BEST OAK TANNED BELTiNG
MACHINERY, LATHS, PLANERS,
DRILLS, PUNCHES AND SHEARS,
steam engines, station
ary AND PORTABLE
SAW MTT.IiS,
SAW3.&C.
-eepta
Official.
■tateaiSiiJ- - -’ " a.
.■ ► :
Shipping,
Notice.
rim
S. T.—1830—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They pnrify, strengthen and invigorate.
- They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They pnrify the breath anti acidity of the stomach.
They core Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They arethe best Bit ers in the world. They make
the weak strong, cna are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are made of pure St, Croix Rum, the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are
taken with the pleasure of s beverage, without regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork is covered by our private U. 3. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottles.
P. H DRAKE A CO.,
oct28-eodljr 21 Park Row, New York.
OPR OF 8At£ANNAj
- UriKix Cliu or Ihwon
February 1st, 1886.
A LL parties subject to take out Jcefise from the
City under Ordinance of December 27lh, 1865,
must take out the same prior to February 10th, 1866.
This also applies to peteonB who own vehicles used
for hire, such as wagons, drays or tracks, hacks, Ac.
No further time wBH>e allowed and the Register will
be closed on that day, and the police instractec
carry out the Ordinance. By order
EDW. C. ANDERSON, Ma|(l
Jas Stewart Clerk of OonnciL fehl-tf *
Special Noticed*
CITY OF SAVANNAH, . >
Office Clkbk or Coohoil, Feb. 17,1886 f
All parties who have failed to take oat licenses, as
prescribed by Ordinance of December 29th, 1865, are
hereby notified that, according to the provisions of
said Ordinance, ihey are “liable to a penalty of not
more than thirty dollars for each day’s default, on
conviction before the Police Court.”
The police are hereby ordered to report all viola
tions of the same. By order.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
Jakes Stewart, Mayor.
Clerk of Council. 07-4
CITY OK SAVANNAH, t
Office Clerk of Council, Feb. 9,1866. j
CABIN PASSAGE, $25 00.
Hu
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP
LUKE.
The new and splendid Iron Steamship
CUMBEIA,
FRENCH, Commander,
Will sail for the above port on
Saturday, Feb. M, at—.o’clock.
For freight or passage, having exceliant accommo
dations, apply to
13 HUNTER A GAMMELL,
FOR DUBLIN
AND WAY LANDINGS ON THE ALTA-
MAHA AND OCONEE RIVERS.
The light-draft steamer
Election Notice. J> # J3. GrOOdsell,
An election will be held at the next regular meet
ing of Connell, Feb. 21st, 1866, at 7 o’clock P. M., for
the i fflee of Port Warden, to fill a vacancy caused
by the resignation of Thos. Holcombe. Applicants
must state in their applications the names of tlieir
securities (two required to each bond), and hand In
tlieir applications to tne on or before ten o'clock A.
M., on that day.
JAMES STEWART,
feb9-10. Clerk of Council-
Copper Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes -
Ons p lir will outwear three without Ups. Sold every
where.
NOTICE
CITY OF SAVANNAH, j
Office Clerk of Council, V
February 19th, 1866.1
It having been decided by the Collector of the U.
S. Internal Revenue Tax, that all licenses lasued by
the city or Savannah, (over the amount of twenty
dollars) shall have affixed the usual stamp. All par
ties who have taken out licenses will at once reinm
them to this office and have stamp affixed and can
celled in terms of the law.
JAS. STEWART,
f!9 6 Clerk of Council.
Notice>
TO PLANTERS.
W E will keep constantly on hand a frill stock of
Plows, Hoes, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters,
Axes, and other Agricultural Implements or beat
makeia >"<1 P«ttern* with which to supply Planters
and Country Merchants, whose attention we invite
toroor stock and think we can make It to their lnter-
* to purchase of ns. A BRYAVr
jti-tf 194 Bay street
T IIE Bonds of the City of Savut^nali, authorized to
he issued by the Ordinance of January 24th,
l't-6. for th“ purpose of fniuling its coupons not here-
toiore redeemed, are now ready. They are of the con
venient denominations of $1U), $300, $500, and hoid-
eig of over-doe coupons are invited to present them
to be exchanged lor these bonds
All Bonds lor which Coupons are fnnded previous
he May 1st, 1866, wilt draw interest from 1st, of Jan
uary lust.
R. T. GIBSON,
City Treasurer.
NOTICE7
P ERSONS bolding City Lots, who are in arrear for
Giound Rent, are notified that additional costs
will be incurred by them unless they discharge their
obligations at an early day.
R. T. GIBSON,
j24 CltyTreasnrer,
Steam Engines and Machinery.
For Augusta,
THE STEAMER
JR. H. MAY,
Will have dispatch for the above place. Goods receiv
ed at all time and stored In fire proof warehouse, foot
of Lincoln street, free of cost.
J. M. RINCHLEY, Agent
Office in Claghorn A Cunningham’s.
Hie May arrived In Angnsta from Savannah on last
Friday with her full freight tf oct9
Freights
MACHINERY DEPOT FOR AUGUSTA,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING, &c., &c.
rjIHE undersigned are prepared to receive goods at
8- their Warehouses—tree of expense and cov
ered b] . . .. ...
points
ousts.
apptvtl—tf cor. Bay and Ahercnm sta.
WOOD & MANN’S,
CELEBRATED
Portable Steam Engines
TOWING.
The new and powerful
■ steam tag E. H. WEBSTER
is prepared to tow ve-sels in
the harbor, or to and from
# a.
- Application for towing may be made to Capt. Bar
clay; on hoard, or to
CRANE A GRAYBILL, Agents,
16-tf 80 Bay street
FROM FOUR TO THIRTY-FIVE HORSE POWER.
We have the oldest largest, and most complete
works in the country, engaged in manufacturing Por
table Engines. Our engines are, “by experts" now
conceded to be the best apparatus of the description
ever presented to the pnbltc. Adapted to every pur
pose where power is reqnired. Medium sizes constant
ly on hand, or inrnished on short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price.list, sent on spplca-
tion.
COMSTOCK A KINSEY,
dt 5-pnd6m 1B4 Bav street. Savannah. Ga.
WILMINGTON
IRON WORKS.
PUSEY, JONES & GO.,
Wilminjfton, Delaware.
M ANUFACTURE Iron Steamboats. Steam Engines,
Boilers, Machinery for Saw Mills, Ac. Having
had long experience in basincss and being provided
with very extensive facilities for doing work of this 1
class, are prepared to execute orders with despatch,
octl V 6m
FOR PALATKA,
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RYS, FERNANDINA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
fCarrying the United States Mail.)
The new and fast Steam Packet
Ella,
Capt. P. E. ROWLAND,
will leave on
Tuesday Morning, January 30th,
and continue to leave regularly every TUESDAY at
10 o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board at Padel-
ford's Wharf, near the Central Press, or to
M. A. COHEN.
Freight payable by shippers.
Freight received at all times at the Warehouse.
‘29-s-m-tn-tf
Steamer Savannah
NOTICE TO SIIIPPERS, CONSIGNEES,
OWNERS AND UNDERWRITERS.
T780R the pnrpow of making a proper apportion
P ment of the proceeds on and charges on the
the cargo saved from the above steamer, lately sank
while on a voyage from Savannah to Angnsta; you are
particularly requested to present to the undersigned,
within forty days from date hereof, proof of shipment
and copies of your Invoices.
J. W. WOLCOTT, AgeDt.
j24-tM6 s Harris’ Block, Bay st.
Restaurants.
SURE CURB FOR THE
Cigars and Tobacco.
HAYAIA SEGARS,
PIPES,
Chewing and Smoking
TOBACCO.
r HE subscriber has just received a large stock
of
Havana Segars,
to which he would invite particular attention. ‘
Hu has also an extensive assortment of
Meershaum 3?ipes,
SEGAR TUBES and BRIATIWOOD PIPES.
The various brands of Chewing and Smoking To
bacco at his Establishment are all of the first quality.
Please call and examine for yourselves, at
F. CONSTANT’S,
Jl-tf Bull st., opposite Post Office.
Rope and Bagging.
GRGENIM ROPE.
COILS Richardson A Chatard's Greenlea
Hope,
Jnst received and for sale by
fl6-8 BRI3HAM, BALDWIN A CO.
200
ROPE.
F IR:T quality Manilla Rope, of assorted sizes, re
celved per ship Kalos, fiqn
ceivt
sale by
m-lw
I per ship Kalos, frqm Liverpool, and for
ANDREW LOW A CO.
ROPE.
1AA COILS Flax Rope; a superior article to Green
J UU leaf or any outer brand.
In stem and for sate by
S CHAS. L. COLBY * CO.
CHILLS AND FEVER
AND KINDRED DISEASES.
rKQUIRB at the MORNING STAR SALOON, cor-
A ner Bay street Lane and Bolt street.
Positive core in one day or no pay.
d9-tf
RAILROAD HOUSE,
VAXmAUT.
BAR-ROOM AND BARBER SHOP
ON BRYAN ST., JOHNSON SQUARE-
MATILDA TAYLOR
tore
Dinnersa, Suppers will be furnished at. the shortest
notice, and sent to any part of the city. -
Wines of all binds, and of the very beat, always on
hand.
.u addition, four Dining Rooms baa been fitted np
in the neatest style for the accommodation of Ladies
and Gentlemen.
Excellent Cooks and accommodating Waiters in
attendance.
Attached to the Restaurant is extra Diring, Sitting
and Bed-dooms.
A Barber Sho p, with competent Barbers. Is also
connected with the House. All customers will have
their private enpa with their names on.
Transient Bowden and Travelers Will find it to
to their advantage to call
The patronage of the public is solicited.
ABRAM BEASLEY.
.tf Snnerintendcnt.
Augusta Constitutionalist.
I IS old established and popnlar journal, having
a large eircnlation in M fddle Georgia and ~
T a large eircnlation in M fddle Qe< .rgia and 8onth
i rol na. offers a superior medium to the business
ir.no' Savannah for making themselves known in
th< mi idle region through which it-clrcnlates.
j r. Oatzxaa E. O’Suixivah is tne authorised agent
for Savannah and vicinity.
STOCKTON A CO..
. fi7-lw ; Proprietors.
QUO
DOLEN from the Market, laat night, between the
s_, hours of 9 and 10 o’clock,' a dark bay MARE
MULE, abont eight or nine years of age, snout four
teen hands high, la jmod condition. There are no
tieolw' mras, wsn jmir CJteeption of the hair be-
rnbbed off on both her sides from the harness;
1, a ptaee on tbebsck, abont aixlnches long.
■The above reward wfll be pah) lor the delivery of
Tie mtde to Mr. J. G. Hitch, coiner of Bryan and
Jefferson ata. [tl6-lw*} JAMES LEE.
FOR BOSTON
The fine Mnamahip
WM. TIBBETTS,
J. 8. CONY, Commander,
Will sail tor the above port on
Wedsnday, Feb. Hint, at — o’clock.
For freight or pasamn, apply to
„ RICHARDSON * BARNARD,
fte Bay street, oppoeaeMarfnertB Chnrcli.
For Augusta
AND WAY LANDINGS ON THE RIVER.
Capt. J. M. Holmzs,
running in connection with the steamers H. M- Cool
and Ella, to Darien, will receive freight for the above
places. Apply to
M. A. COHSN.
mr Goods consigned to A. A. DELORME, Darien
wm receive prompt attention. tlO-tf
For Palatka,
VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY’S, FER
NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICOLATA.
The new and fast sailing steamer
LIZZIE BAKER,
Capt. N. Kinffi
Haying been placed permanently upon this route at.
leave for the above places on
Friday Morning, 46tl>, at lO o’clock,
and continoe to leave every Friday morning thereafter
at same hoar.
Returning, she Wilt lhave Palatka every Sunday
morning, Plcolata every Sunday forenoon, and Jack-
aonville every Monday morning, arriving at Sevan
nnh on Tuesday morning.
Freight received at all times at the warehouse on
the wharf. .
Ali freight payable by shippers.
For freight or passage, having splendid cabin ac
commodation, apply at the office on Florida Steam
Packet wharf; or to
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
j24-tf Agent*.
The light-draught steamer
TJ 3ST I O 1ST,
Capt. H. B. Fxezizs,
now on her rente from Augusta, will have quick
despatch as above
Freight received and stored in fire-proof ware
house foot of West Broad street, free of expense
This boat Is new, of exceedingly light draft, has
been very successful, and la commanded by officers
of long experience on the river. 1
Freight taken at reduced rates.
For freight, apply to
F. M. MYRELL,
Harris’ Buildings, Bay street,
Or to M. A. BARBIE,
5 . On wharf.
For Doctortown
IN CONNECTION WITH THE ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PER
Tliomasville.
Orient and
The Steamers
Gren. Shepley,
lay morning at 7 o'clock.
For freight or
j31-tf
ilyto
iS L. COLBY A CO.,
Corner Aberrant and Bay streets.
For Palatka, E. Ek,
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA-
RJ S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE
AND PICOLATA.
The elegant and very fast steam packet
SYLVAN SHORE,
Capt. JAMES TUCKER,
having been specially fitted np for this rente, will
leave u>r the above places ^
Kvrery Tuesday Morning at 10 o’clock.
All freight payable bv shippers.
For freight or passage, having snperior accommo-
datioDs, apply at the office Florida Steam Packet
Whari, or to
44V7 or CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM,
Agents.
FOR CHARLESTON,
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
THE STEAMER
FANNIE,
CAPTAIN MoNELTY,
Wfll leave a. above from the Florida Steamboat
Wharf foot of West Broad st, on THURSDAY next,
1st Feb at 10 o'clock a. m., and will continue to leave
every Thursday following at same hour until farther
notice.
This boat is in very excellent order, it commanded
by officers of experence; and has snperior state room
accommodations for passengers
While the boat is on her trips, freight will be re
ceived and stored in fire-proof warehouse, free of ex-
For freight or passage, spply to
r , F. M. MYRELL, Agt,
j27-lm Harris’ UnildingB. Bay street.
Or to W. JoHNsoz. on wharf
eur in™™ mm
VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN,
And Landings on the Altam&ha and Ocmnlgse riven.
Steamer Oak;
Capt. McCauley.
This boat Is in good order, built expressly for the
trade, and rates A i in Insurance offices.
Transportation charges on goods to Macon and
Hawkinsville paid promptly.
Arrangements have been made with the Agent of
the Maeon A Brunswick Railroad to forward goods
promptly throngh to Macon on arrival of the boat at
Hawkinsville.
Freight received and stored in fire-proof ware-house
on Old Florida Steamboat Wharf, foot of West Broad
street.
For freight, Ac., apply to
J. B. PRESDEE, Agt.,
109 Broughton street.
„„ F. M. MYRELL,
*1 * Harris' BniJdlng, Bay st.
FOR-
MACOR & HAWKINSVILLE
VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN,
And landings on the AUqmaha and Ocmulgee rivers.
Steamer Darlington,
Capt. J. Bbock,
will have quick despatch as above.
Freight received at all times and stored In fire
proof warehouse at foot of West Broad street, free of
expense.
This boat is of light draft, in perfect order, has Im
mense carrying capacity, being capable of carrying
1*600 bales of cotton, and rates A No. 1 in insurance
offices.
Freights taker by this 11 h* tt low rate*.
Tisnsporration charges on goods to Macon and
Hawkinsville paid promptly.
For freight engagements, apply to *
F. M. MYRELL, ,
Harris' Buildings, Bay street, ’
f2 Or to M. A. BARIE, on wharf.
Pacific Mall Steam.hip Company’s
Through Line to California,
TPOUCHING at Mexican Ports, and carrying the
A United States Mail.
Leave Pier No. 42 North River, loot of Canal street,
at 1* o’clock noon, on the 1st, nth and 21st of every
month, (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and
then on the preceding Saturday,; for Asplnwsll, con
necting via Panama Railway, with one of the Com
pany’s steamships from Panama for San Francisco,
touching st Acapulco.
FEBRUARY.
1st—-Hemy Channcey, Capt. Gray, connecting with
Colorado, Capt. Watkins.
loth—Atlantic, Capt. Manry, connecting with Sacra
mento, Capt. Cavprly.
2lst—New York, Captain Horner, connecting with
Constitution, capt. Farnsworth.
Departures of 1st and 21*t connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific porta. Those of 1st touch
at ManzamUa
THROUGH PASSAM KARS IN CUBUNCT.
FlrstCabtn... <«»
Second Cabin ’’ aoo
Steerage "II ioo
A discount of One Quarter from steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance of One Quarter on
throngh rates to clergymen and their families and
school teachers; soldiers haring honorable dis
charges, Half Fare.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each ad nit.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec-
tore. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and paasehgers
ho prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free
A steamer will be placed on the line January 1,
1886, to ran from New Orleans to AspInwmU via
Havana. -- - .r. *u-
For passage tickets, or further Information, apply
artbe Company’s ticket office, on the Wharf foot iff
Canal street, Itorth River, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS,
j9 -3m AgMEL