Newspaper Page Text
The SaraniaE Daily Herald
8AVANNAH, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1866.
Tl»« WhUtUr,
•• You have heard," said a youth to h|l aweethenrt who
stood ~
While he sat on a comsheaf at daylight’, decline—
“ You Bave heard of the Danish boy’s whistle of wood,
I wish that tho Danish boy’a whistle was mine 1“
"And what would yon do with it? TeU me,” she said;
WhUe an arch Bintle played over her beautiftU fee*.
“ 1 would blow it,’* he imwerod, “and then mj
maid
Would Hy to my aide, and would there take her place.”
Is that *11 you wish for ? That may be yours
Without any magic/* the fair maid cried.
slight one’s good nature secures! ”
“I would blow it again,“ said the youth, “and the
charm
Would work so that not even modesty’s check
Would ho ablo to keep from my neck your fine arm.”
She smiled, and she placed her fair arm round his
neck.
“ Yet once'more would I blow it, and the music di
vine.
Would bring a third time an exquisite bliss;
You would lay your fair, cheek to this brown one of
mine,
And your lipe stealing past it would give me a kiss.”
The maiden laughed out in her innocent glee—
“ What a fool of yourself with the whistle you’d make
For only consider how silly ’twould be
To sit there and whistle for what you might take.”
Tlie Charges Against Jefferson DmvIb
The Northern papers of the 17th inat contain the
following:
•■The President on Friday transmitted to the House
of Representatives communications from the Secre
tary of War and the Attorney General. In reply to a
resolution requesting him, if not incompatible with
the public interest, to famish any report or report*
made bv the Judge Advocate General, or any other
officer of the Government, as to the grounds, facte or
accusations ui>on which Jefferson JJ*”'!’ T C *SP.®°
Clay, Jr., Stephen R. Mallory and David L. Yulee, or
either of them, arc held In confinement .
“Tlie' Attorney General says to the Preaidtmt
‘Sundry reports of the facte which go to show that
Jefferson Davis and other rebels have been gnil^f of
high crimes have been made to you. as toe chief ex
ecutive officer of the government Most of toe evidence
on which they are based was obtained ex parte, with
out notice to the accused; and while they were in
custody in military prisons, their publication might
wrong the government, or the accused, or both.
While I see that much wrong may flow from the pub
lication, 1 cannot see that any good would come from
it. In my opinion public and private justice alike de
mand that they should not be made public.’
“The Secretary of War says to the President-:
‘These reports were made for your own information,
and contain abstracts of evidence and ex parte proof
in possession of the Bureau of Military Justice. Pend
ing anv action in respect to the parties accused, the
publication of the report 4a. in my opinion, incom-
patible with the public interest.*
“The President concurs in these opinions.”
General Sherman and the President’s
Policy.
On the 8tli instant General Sherman was publicly
received in the city of Detroit In response to an ad
dress from the Mayor, he said:
‘•I never expect to again command a military force.
We arc too powerful for our peace to be destroyed in
the future by a domestic or a foreign foe. The coun
try lias too many men such as those whom I now see
around me, some of whom accompanied me through
the piue forests of Oeorgia and the Carolinaa, fbr Its
quiet to be lightly disturbed. [Applause.] Michigan
herself alone, and certainly when backed np by Illi
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin, could raise an army
large enough to not only repel, but crush any force or
power that should dare infringe upon our borders.
[Cheers.] Our national affairs will soon be restored to
a sale and permanent basis. Congress, when it has
finished a certain arnbunt of talk, as all popular assem
blies must, will speedily settle all questions. [Ap
plause.]
“A year ago you were anxious for the army which I
had the honor to command. It had disappeared from
your -sight; you heard nothing from it and knew not
where it was nor where it was going. Exercise equal
faith now, and matters will come out as well. [Cheers.]
I know the man at the head of affairs at Washington,
and all we have to do is to trust him. [Applause. 1
Exercise forbearance and patriotism and give the Pre
sident our hearty and earnest support. [Applause.]
We certainly have a bright prospect before us.”
Endorsed by Grant and Sherman, and by the solid
worth of tho country, there is but little reason for un
easiness in regard to the ultimate triumph of tho Pre
sident’s policy.
Financial and Commercial.
Tlie Latest from tbe Rio Grande.
Tlie Intent intelligence from Brownsville, Texas, con
tains the following news:
•General Wright arrived from Galveston on the 1st
inst. Colonel Brown succeeds General Weitzel in
command of the Rio Grande District Colonel J. G.
l'erkins succeeds General Smith in toe command of a
division in the Twenty-fifth corps. The Dmted States
Provost Marshal is busy -in arresting and disarming
parties in Brownsville and its neighborhood. Colonel
Reed, General Crawford's Adjutant, has been arrested
ior complicity in the Bagdad affair. Captain Sinclair,
of the Liberal army, has also been arrested for toe
charge of violating the neutrality laws. General Cor
tina and liis forces have left lor parte unknown. It is
reported that before he left he received from President
Juarez the appointment of General-in-Chief of toe
Liberal army. Four pieces of artillery, taken from
Bagdad by the Liberals and brought to Clarksville,
were seized on toe 1st instant and held by the United
States Collector of Custoifis. A French man-of-war has
arrived off the mouth of the Rio Grande. Two thou
sand French troops are expected on toe Rio Grande.
An aid-de-camp of toe Emperor MarimiUan was at
Matamoraa on toe 1st inst.. It is rumored that Gen
eral Canales is at Reynosa with a Liberal army; that
General Escobedo, with another, is beaeegjng Monte
rey. and that General Mandera, with another, is be-
Seigmg Tampico. None of these stories are believed
here.
Can the following statement bo true 7 We find if
afloat on tlie sea of Journalism. If it be true, what
sort must they be who run Bleeping cars on toe Uli-
nois Central ?
“An old gentleman named Rogers, from Texas, who
was taking his daughter to school at Chicago, took pas
sage on toe Ulluois Central Railroad at Cairo a short
time since for the Garden City. He engaged a berth
in a sleeping car, and retired about the time toe train
left Contrails. He was taken from his berth and rob
bed by a band of desperadoes, and • thrown overboard
about two miles from Tuscola, where he remained on
the frozon ground until early next morning, when he
was found by the section hands in an insensible con
dition. and conveyed on a hand car to Tuscola, where
he died about a week or ten days afterward. hi«
daughter tbd uot ascertain his whereabouts in time to
sec him before his death.”
HEW YORK MARKET.
Hxw You, Teb. 17, 1866.
Stocks—Steady at the board but lower since.
Monet—On call, 6®tmer tent
Stock ExoHAN«MDfifct at 106.
Cotton—Dull and one cent lower; at 44c for-enfd*
dling.
Fnou*—Receipts, 6,097 bbls.; sales, 6,100 bbls
State and Western dull, sod caaomon grades are de
clining; State, $6 86@$8 15; Ohio. $8 35®$10 75-
Western, $6 7Q®$8 SO; Southern, dull, sales 450 bbbe
mixed to good, $8 TB®$10; fancy and extra, *10@
16 50. ransi. dull and declining; common extra,
$7 80@$8 30; extra good to ebotoe, Jt lOStUJO.
Wbxat—Dull and heavy, with a downward ten-
danoy.
Coen—Dull.
Oats—Quiet.
Beet—Steady.
Ponx Dull and unchanged; sales 760 bbls.
Lard—Dull and heavy. .
. Bcttee—Quiet.
Whiskey—Dull.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
* Philadelphia, Fab. 17.
Pbtboleum firmer; sales of crude at 29c; refined. In
bond, at 47o; and free, 67®JOc R gallon.
Clovessezd—QnM, at *7@$T 90 per 64 pound*.
Fi.a XHKED—$3@ $3 06.
Flour—Very doll; price* unsettled.
Wheat Dull; sales 1,400 bush da, at $2 10(5.2 12
for red and 22 25(5*2 65 for white.
cSwr^uiet; MJes 0.000 bushel, at 69@70c *
bushel for yellow.
Malt—Sales 1,000 bushel* at $1 40 W bushel.
Whiskey—Dull, at *2 21@$2 22 V gallon for Penn-
■ylvania and Ohio.
PlxUsdalpblai Stock Market.
Philadelphia, Feb. 17.
Stocks—Finn.; Penn. State fives, 81; Morris canal,
86; Reading Railroad, 60M: Penn. Railroad, 56M-
Gold 1.37Ji; eight exohange on New York, at par.
The
ATLANTA MARKET.
Tuesday, Feb, 20.
We have to note but few changes from toe quota
tions of.last week. Stocks of every description on toe
market are abundant, and trade continues llvdly.
Heavy shipments of Western goods have reached here
during the week, which has censed a downward ten
dency in toe prices of some tilings. The stock of
liquors, wines, Ac,, continues to increase* embracing
every,brand. There is a fine supply of flour, with a
slight decline in some brands. Corn is being sold_by
the car-load for $1 40 per bushel, sacks inchn
following quotations are substantially correct
Bacon—Shoulders—19c » ft.
Country hams—25®2fic $ ft.
Canvassed hams—28@30c 41 ft.
Sides 23c ^ lb.
Baoqing—Gunny, 37R@S8o by tbe bale.
CotiNTBY Produce—Corn is being sold at $1 40,
sacks included, with a limited supply on toe market;
meal $1 60 wholesale; stock peas, $1 75 ft bushel;
oats, $1 $ bushel, very scarce; butter, 40®60c f, ft.
AVGUSTA MARKET.
Augusta Commercial Bulletin, corrected eeml-weekl,
for toe Savannah Herald, by Maude A Wright,
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchant
Augusta, Monday Evening, Feb. 19,1866.
River nine and one-half feet and rising. Weather
clear and cool.
Steamers in port: General Berry and Gibbons.
Receipts of cotton for toe week ending Saturday,
February 3, 607 bales; shipments, 6,166 bales.
Gold—Buying, (1 34; selling, $1 35. Bank notes
dull.
Bank of Augusta Bills—300. -
Augusta Insurance and Banking Co’s do—10c.
Bank of State of Georgia do—25c.
Central R. R. Banking Go’s do—96c.
City Bank of Augusta do—23c.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Co. ’a do—98c to par.
Mechanics’ Bank do—10c.
Union Bank do—10c.
Cotton—Market quiet; middlings nominally 35@36c
Domestics—4-4 Augusta Sheetings, 28c.
% do—24c.
Drills—30c.
Flints, dark—34ffi36c.
Yarns, assorted, ft.’ft 70@7fic.
Bagging—(Gunny) dull and lower, 39c.
Rope—(Hemp) Green leaf, stock heavy, 22@23c.
Twine—For baling, $ ft. 40@45e.
Nails—Assorted sizes, beet brand, per keg, $10 50®
$1L
Soap—brown laundry; stock heavy; 16®18c.
Chndlea—Stock heavy and dull; Star, 26®28c.
Com—Stock light, with limited Inquiry, $1
$1 60 4) bushel.
Oats—DnU; black seed, $1 GO; white feed; $1 35®
$1 40 bushel,
Hay—Stock light and in demand; $3 per cwt..
Hominy—Stock light, dull; $2 20®$2 80 41 bushel,
Meal—Stock light, dull; $2®$2 15 R bushel.
Flour—Active and higher; Stovall's Excelsior City
Mills, Augusta Canal, superfine, $14; extra do.. $15;
double extra $17.
Buckwheat—Stock light and nominal.
Butter—Active and steady; choice Goshen, 45® 50c.
Bacon—Active; dear sides, 20@23c,
Lard—Dull and lower; prime leaf, $9®23e.
Cheese—Western, 24®25e; English dairy, 28c.
Molasses—Cuba inuscavado, steady demand, 65®70c.
Coffee—Steady and unchanged; Rio, 83®36c; Java,
45®50.
Sugar—Brown, 17(2,19c; clarified ‘A, 1 22c; ‘B,’ 21c;
C,' 20c; crushed and powdered, 23@24c.
Rice—New, stock light, 16@18c.
Mackerel—New, market overstocked; No. 1 kitts,
$2 S0@3 25.
Teas—Nominal; no Inquiry.
Apples—Stock light ana in demand; $10® $12 41 bbL
Onions—Dull and heavy! $3 75®$4 41 bbL,
Potatoes—Moderate stock; $6 90®$7 4* bbL
Salt—LiverpooL market glutted; 9 25® $2 50.
Whiskey—Com, $2 66®2 85; Bye and Bourbon,
$3 00@$4 50.
Cigars—Common domestic, $20®$36 411,000.
Lime—$7®$8 4* bbL
Cement—Hydraulic, $6 50 41 bbL
Leather—Sole, 39@50c % #>: Uppers, $36@$60 4*
doz: French calf skins, $75@$126 f, dot..
Shot—$4®4 60 4) bag, 29 ft*.
Gunpowder—Quarter kegs, (Hazards,) $4 GO.
50®
^rocerie^afS 1
-Pi-
11. Or. rtjWE,
khoumj dxaub nr
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, j
WINES, CIGARS, GROCERIES,
AXE AltD EAGER,
Johnson's Square, opposite the Pulaski House,
Corner St. Julien and Bryan Sts.
rFalllgant’s old Faint Stand.
ry Agent for H. Clausen's celebrated Phoenix j
Steam Brewery. New York ; A. M. Biffiringer A Co's
London Dock Gin; and Club Sauce,
Important to Shippers
Q-reat Reduction in eights
E»WIN
or Hut, iron, light-draft, ole-wheel Steamers, beta
SAVANNAH AND MACON, A |
Via Hawkinsvtlle and Bn
ntarly at Doctortown
with toe Atlantic ft G
want ton steamers
R. Jomson; TWO
, , , having elegant accommodations
for freight and paaaenmra, will ply regularly aa
above, leaving Savannah ;very Thursday morning at
9 o'clock; Hawkfitorille (very Thursday morning at
The new and elegant' ton Steamers CHARLES 8.
HAnnjjj p... ^ jo^flaon; TOO BOYS, Capt.
9 o'clock.
It la the dealre of the Agents of tote line to make a
permanent connection between Macon and Savannah
and t be landings on tie Altamaha and Ocmolgee
' rivers, and with this obje* In view they ask the sup
port or toe merchants ofSavannah and Macon, and
tbe merchants and planters along the line of the
above named riven.
tXXEIEre LINE • .fte. ■ .*
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA,
-And Intermediate Landings, connecting at Latter
Point with the Georgia Railroad.ana Points be
yond.
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
The following steamer* being of exceedingly light
draft, and having ample and complete accommoda
tion for freight and passenger*; win ply regularly as
follows:
Iron steamer WILLIAM G. GIBBONS, every Sat
urday. ..jz-f'n i
Iran'steamer AMAZON, every ten day*.
Wooden steamer LAVRA, every Wednesday.
Our Captains and Pilots an tbe oldest and most
experienced on the river, and no effort will b* spared
to meet the wants of the travelling and freighting
public.
INSURANCE EFFECTED AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES.
Freight received at all tin® at our warehouse, foot of East Broad afreet.
W. B. DAVIDSON, * I EL A. WILCOX. I ERWIN A HARDEE,
Agent at Auguta. | Agent at Macon. | Agents at Savannah.
; J9 2m ‘ . : 4 .,
Commissior Merchants. Commission Merchants.
Ch. Farre Champagnes)DURANT, WHINE & .SWEAT, Jas.T. PaterSOfl,
TIMBER,
Lumber & Commission
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
auSO
.UCTION,
General Commission
DISSOLUTION.
fflHB Firm of Israel R. Scaly Sc Co. W&s dissolved
A on the 12th insL, by the withdrawal of Israel R.
Scaly. The bosiness will be conducted until further
notice, by T. H., Palmer, who Is duly authorized to col
lect and settle all-boslneati connected therewith.
I8RAEI7K. SEALY.
J. GILSON, Agent.
Forwarding Merchants,
| Bay st. between. Whitaker and Barnard.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
gTRlCT attention wili be given to the purchase
J15
BIGELOW.
T. J. DUNBAR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES.LIQUORS SEGARS.&C.
147 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
(NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OfFlCE.)
W E invite the attention of the Trade and tbe Pub
lic generally to our large and elegant assort
ment of
Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Conserve*, 8e-
gara, etc., etc.,
which is not excelled by any similar establishment in
tbe States.
We are sole proprietors af DUNBAR'S CELE
BRATED WORMWOOD CORDIAL, the reputation of
which is fully established in this and foreign coun-
trles; -DUNBAR'S Well known STOMACH BITTERS,
guaranted superior to any article of the kind, de
signed expressly for hotel and family use: DUN
BAR'S SCHIEDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, war-
ranted of the utmost purity, and put -np expressly
for our house, of which we are sole proprietors and
importers. Sole Agents for Robert Smith’s cele
brated PHILADELPHIA ALB, In cases and barrels;
English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER,
BRANDY, Scotch and Bourbon WHISKEY and AR
RACK BUNCHES, formerly well known tbronghont
the United States, put up by us in cases for export
and home consumjkion.
T. J. D. A Co. are sole Agenta for A. ft H- W.
Catherwood’a Pure RYE WHISKIES, XX and XXX
brands, guaranteed unsurpassed in quality and ex
cellence. Constantly on band, a large and well se
lected stock of BOURBON and WHEAT WHISKIES,
worthy the attention of the trade and Connoisseurs
generally. An assortment of 8EUARS of fluent
trader manufactured and imported expressly for this
louse, which we offer at th« very loweet net cash
prices. BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CHAMPAGNES,
and every description and grade of Foreign Liquors
imported directly by this house, and for sale in bond
or duty paid, at lowest market rates. d20-tf
e gl
and sale of General Merchandise, Cotton, Tim
ber, Lumber, Real Estate, 8tock> r Bonds, Ac.
O. LAURA NT,
R. A WAYNE,
JH-tf SAML.B 8WEAT,
G. B. & G. W. LAMAR,
General Commission Merchants.
Forwarding and Shipping Ageftta,
NO. 94 BAY STREET, (upstairs.)
| Refer to Geo W. Anderson, Jno C. Ferreland G. B.
Lamar, 8avani..ih; W. E Jackson. Josiah Sibley ft
Sons, J. B. ft J. W. Walker, Augusta. Consignraenta
| solicited. Gm-nov*
I. P. Boms. W. A. Bx.Airr.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jacksonville. Florida,)
| forwarding and Commission Merchants.
104 Buy Street,
SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA.
TTTILL give prompt attention to receiving and for-
W warding goud«, sales on consignment, and all
orders. And will also keep constantly on band a
good stock of Groceries, Liquors. Agricultural Imple
ments, Building Materials. Fairbanks ft Co.’s Scales,
Ac., besides other goods and manufactured articles
lor «ale on consignment and for which they are
agents. Orders and consignments respectfully solic
ited. d27-3m
Hkskt L. Jkwbtt. Jxfln L Snini
JTewett &' Snider,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
GENERAL AGENTS,
Second Street, Macon, Georgia,
(Between Cherry and Poplar.)
Prompt personal attention given to all consign
ments of cotton, produce, manufactures and other
articles of merchandise. Orders and consignments
solicited from all parte of the country. Best attention
given to orders lor purchasing cotton.
Agents for several first class Insurance Companies.
nU-tf
KIRLIN, BR0. & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALES, WINES AND IAfORS,
CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND j
BAY LANK.
ORDERS PROIIPTLY FILLED A DELIVERED.
fltlZl r- If
JOHN L. VII.LALONGA,
COTTON FACTOR,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT.
No. 94 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A. DuTDomorzB,
OfSavannah, Ga.
John M. W. Hill.
Of Jefferson Co., Fla.
The Springfield Republican thus notices toe on*,
p,Turing of radical wrath upon the President:
“The colored viaitafron to toe White House has ac
complished Us obvious purpose. It has given occa
sion for a- fresh onslaught upon toe President The
Worcester “Freedom Club” has promptly issued its
anathema against him for declaring against forced ne
gro suffrage-in toe South, in which they say that he
‘rivals the inherent injustice and meanness that be
long to men brought up in slavery.’ Rev. Mr. Hep-
worth, white Unitarian, and Rev. Sella Martin, black
Baptist in Boston, (reached angrily about toe presi
dent on Sunday, both alike grossly caricaturing the
President's position, and denouncing him for treache
ry to the cause of freedom and humanity, of which
there is no proof in his words or acta. The Worcester
Spy prints a letter from Washington full of scandalous
personai'ubuse or the President and follows it np with
an editorial attack, In which the President is berated
for Baying that the extremists who stand in toe way of
the restoration of the Union ’must get out of toe
way.'”
Thu New York World aaya the radical storm is ra
ging all through toe country, and in a short time
“Andy” Johnson premises to become the beet abused
man in the United States.
A strange story is told of two sisters at Berlin.—
About three years ago one of theae young ladies was
engaged to be married, but on toe' bridal morning
bocame so ill that she could not possibly go to toe
church. The bridegroom was a desirable one, and
he was a fish who, it seems, had not easily been hook-
ed. There was, therefore, great danger in delay, so
instead of poetpoulng the marriage the second sis
ter covering herself In a long veil, personated the first
and duly went through toe ceremony. The moment it
was over she transferred toe bridal drees and orna
ments to her slater, who was thus considered to have
all proper claim to this husband sho married by
proxy. It iB only recently that a discovery has been
made of the real facts, and proceedings are about'to
be taken not only in toe civil, but also in too criminal
courts of Berlin.
Plantation Sales in Mississippi.—Hie Jackson
MissiKsipQiau states that W. M- Pickett's fine planta
tion on Big Black ri ver,'two thousand four hundred
and forty acres, fine steam gin, hogs, cattle, corn, Ac.,
has been sold for f20,060 in gold. Another plantation,
of two tlniusaud eight hundred apd twenty sores, near
Calhoun station, with full supply of stock, meat.ikc.,
sold for $25,000 in gold. The company that purchased
these plantations have also leased several others, and
intend to sub let to emigrants from the North, who
will settle on the land and farm at their own expense.
rsTLUKSCE op a Tbue Wire.—A sensible, affection
ate, refined, practical woman makes a man’s nature
all toe stronger by making it more tender—puts new
heart into alibis strivings—and givea dignity to his
prosperity and comfort to his adversitw Every true
Rfo wields a stiU greater power when it feels a living
heart drawing it with irresistible force Into every po
sition of duty. ^
The Coloked Troops.—We learn, from toe Federal
Union, that Governor Jenkins has telegraphed the'
President, importuning' him, in toe name of the
people; who are quiet and • orderly, and need no mtu-
tary restraint of any kind, to remove toe negro troops
from tbe State. We hope this is true. Their presence
is wholly uncalled for, and is cresting heart-burnings
and bloodshed wherever they go. No community
feels itself safe with snot an element in its mia^
we deserve to be rid of toe reign of terror.
Complimentary—My hair is stow rcstored-to fra
youthful color; I have not a grey hair left, lam satis
fied that toe preparation is not a dye, hut acts on toe
secretions. My hair ceases to fell, which is certainly
ail advantage.to me, who was in danger of becoming
bald. This is toe testimony of many who have used
Mrs. H. A. Allefi's World's Hair Bestorer and Zylobal-
Hair Dressing. Every druggist sells them.
Mats hotel, a North!
a Rew York paper, re-
Too O mesons—We are
authority that at toe break'
era man, a correspondent
marked to Colonel Bogart, the morning after his ar
rival. “ You may bring aa many, negro troops here as
you please, but we have now 1300 paroled Confederate
soldiers in this section, and they lean and will take care
of all the negroes you, can tend.” Tho remarks of
course, had the effect tb mate Col. B. feel anything
but kindly towards our citizen*,as he no doubt thought
the man lived in CoKnitibu*, and was attempting to
bully and threaten him. The next thing we hear of
will probably be a long account in tome northern pa
per showing the bitteraeaa and bad feeling of the
•‘rebels ” by evidencing the fact that a citizen of Col
umbus, at a hotel, attempted to bully toe Command
ant of the District Immense capital will be made out
of toe affair.—Columbus Sun.
The Opening of the French Legislature
Tho Paris correspondent of the Hew York Herald
says of toe opening of the French Legislature : “The
ceremony was remarkable from the ihet that for the
first time toe Prince Imperial, instead of coming in
with toe Empress as a child, and remaining with her
in toe Tribune, occupied a place at toe aide of the
Emperor, as heir to toe throne of France, toe Prince
Napoleon occupying the seat on his left; The Empe
ror was evidently vary anxious to know toe impression
his inrndi created among the American community in
Parts. This morning. In conversation with an Ameri
can professional gentleman who is greatly in his'eon-
fldence, he asked him what was fte feeling among
the Americans relative to that portion of bis speech
relating to toe United States and Mexico. Upon be
ing informed that it waa highly favorable, his Majesty
replied he waa very glad of it, as it wsa his intention
and desire to asaura* toe United States Government
that hit feelings toward it were of the most amicable
nature."
‘ We observe an utqpslTe migration of toe “an.
bleached” westward. Every train, bears hence a
promiscuous aaadpbftg* o( every stee, sex, color .and
condition, who have been collected together for la
boring forces on the western plantations. We have
more than once expressed the opinion that our people
■re not sufficiently alive to toe importance of this sub-
id pop
ability to make such labor compensating. If this is
permitted our lands will go untilled, and poverty will
cUng to ns for all Urn*. U others can make it pay—
and from their eagerness to secure top freedmen'a ser
vices they seem satisfied it will pay-rcapngt we do
tbosauRf—Atlanta JntelUqeneer.
General Habdee.—The Selma and Meridian Rail
road, which is feat rising In importance as on* of toe
main arteries of the Mobile trade, is, we are happy to
learn, in the hands of tntelltgefit and energetic stock
holders, who propose to tender toe Presidency of It to
* ‘Old Reliable." •• y '
This la a step in the right direction, and well worthy
toe people of Alabama and Mississippi, the latter of
which have so often honored fiumitlvue by honoring
those who fought bravely for s just bnt Impossible
cause. We will hail that choice with delight.—Mobile
Times.
Tbe Payton J oprnal aaya that it baa bean informed
by mi engineer on the Dayton- and Michigan railroad,
tost twenty-seven children were drowned in toe re
servoir st Celins, Ohio, on Wednesday, They were
attending school in the vicinity of toe reservoir, and
th. scholars but two—twenty-seven in number—
fit on toe ice to slide, when it broke with them, and
the whole party were drowned before help oonld reach
them. '
They Insisted toat she should cook something for
them, and while she wsa getting ready, and they were
roaming about, toe house, on. aftoteS, Who seemed to
be toe leader, TOntripil atoiecdpyt orMackey’s^ Ma
sonic Jurisprudence, lying upon a aide table,
ver, he '
Turp,
r fte poor, frightened
i enquired of fhe lady.
nl >*• -. H
ing it over, b.
woman’s hua
“lathis your hi
“Yaa, sir,” waa
“Is he a Mason 7”
,’Yea, air."
“Come, boys, right aboq* face, march, ” and imme
diately toe hoaae was elearad and quietly dosad.
—At Stouffci stown, Franklin oounty, toe other day,
aUttle girl namednierly, swallowed a button while at
school, and waa almost In.taony cbot-afl ip death. A
child named Sharp, os the "snmc?day, while playing
with some aaaocUtae, in lEbSHbiftg, sank down and
expired. A post mortem examination of Liu remains
mss made, which lead .to toe discovery tehia windpipe
, P 1 ?®* '* ood • boot t *° todies long, and nearly
*“ toch wide, bnt how It got there is unknown. It Is
{*“*’*£ however, that in the excitement of playing
toe child swallowed it
— J w “- 1 M. Sampson, Chief Justice of Ken-
toafcy, died at his yegidence in Glasgow, Barren coun-
Siu? ™°n>tog at IX o’clock, after a long and
p*’“ fnl Though by no mean* a brilliant he
frSn aSu^SSt pr " erTedtto ““toe-pole.*
SCRANTON, SMITH & GO.
Keep constantly - on hand choice old
BRANDI KS,
WHIgKEY,
GIN,
• WINKS, dtc.
AND
EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES.
1160,
Hay, Corn, Oats and Bran, strictly at wholesale to j
the trade, and we flatter jourselves that we can make
it to the Interest or dealers to patronize uh, at the |
head of Bay, opposite to Jefferson street.
f5-lm
PIERCE SKEHAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Pine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For
eign and Domestic Win os, Liquors and Segura.
Also, Skehan’s Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
in bottle and in wood.
London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng
lieh Alee, Ac. - .. .
Liberal deductions made to tbe trade.
170 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
dtl-tf and 62 Liberty street, N. Y.
A. DUTENHOFER & C0„
Shipping, Forwarding,
▲HD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street* Savannah, Ga,
| prompt attention given to the purchase, sale and
shipment of votton, lumber and country pro
duce generally. consignments solicited,
on which literal aQtarXcs
will be made.
SKRBENOKS; ' ,
Brigham, Baldwin ft Co , Savannah; Hiram Rob
erts, Savannah t J. H. Zellin k Co., Macon, Ga.; Dr.
N. L. Angler, Int Bev. Col., Augusta; JamesM. Bali,
Esq , Atlanta, Ga.: Willis Chisholm, Atlanta, Ga.
C. L Robinson, Jacksonville, Flu.; F. Dibble. Jack
sonville, Fla ; Col. W. L. Bailey, Jefferson county,
Fla.; D. H. Baldwin ft Co., New York; Bearden ft
Co., New York. Warren Mitchell, Esq., Louisville,
Kentucky. jll
MERCHANT,
No. 9 STODDARD’S L6WER RANGE,
■»I Btraet, Ssvsansh,
AND
d„LP arien ’ Georgia.
R H. VAN NESS * CO.,
GROCERS, SHIP CHANDLERS
AND
Produce Dealers,
UNDER THE BLUFF, CORNER ABEROOHN 8T,
• Savannah, G-a.
Orfera farm the Country Private, Families, Steamers
and Sailing Vessels respectfully solicited.
Produce bought and sold on commission.
1«0 bbls Selected Apples
100 bbls Onions
100 bblg Potatoes
50 bbla Extra Flour
60 bbls Nus. 1 and 2 Mackerel
100 tubs Extra Batter
60 boxes Extra Cheese
600 kite Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel
50 half-bblg Fulton Market Beef
60 bbls Extra Pamilv Pork. tf-ni
JOHN l urn & CO.,
Forwarding and. Commission
MERCHANTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac.,
NOS. 1 AND 2 8AHTMTH’ BLOCK,
' Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida.
jva b. bamm. id. a. sammis. <■$■ l. matw
anil
JOHN C. FERRILL,
Bankerdt Commission Merchant
DIATT0I STREET, SAVARIAH, IA.,
H AS been engaged in Mercantile and u.wht. g
Business in this city for upwards of thirty
years; will boy &d<1 sell Cotton on iminmiminn. ei*A
purchase Foreign and Domestic EzchAiute. and sell
Sfcht Drafts on New York nod London: Advance*
wiU be made on shipment of Cotton to hto friends in
New York, Liverpool and Havre. Will five particular
attention to the collection of paper, payable In Sa
vannah, and remit promptly for same.
" 1 u- ■yyrjfflP
Professional Cards.
BOSWELL Euro,
ATTOBNEY-A,T-LAW,
Augusta, Georgia,
Fractions in toe Courts of tbe Middle Circuits.
JOSEPH OANAHL,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Practices in the Courts Of the MiiMu circuit
ifgftar .
COBB * JACKSON,
Attorneys-at-Law.
•■to OFFICE OF THE
Central Rai| r <
MACON, GEORGIA.
LAROCHE & JOHNSON,
TimberA Lumber Dealers
300 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Dry Goods.
& EGK1AN,
So. 151 Couress ft’bum) St
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AND DEALERS JN
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND
DOMESTIC GOODS.
TTAVDTO just received aad opened a very large
-11 and select stock of Fancy Drees Goods, Honse-
Keeping and Domestic Goods, Blankets, Cloak* and
Shawls, Also Hate, Boots aad Shoes.
And «II'articles nsnally fonnd in a first csss
Dry Goods House, we would mate respectfully invite
our former friends and customers; also Merchants
and Planters visiting the city, to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
EINSTEIN ft BCKMAN,
nov6-tf 181 Congress Street, Savannah. Ga.
Blankets i Flannels
CLOTHS AND CA88IMKRE3
BLEACHED AND BROWN 8HIRTING8
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
FRENCH MBRINOES AND ALAPACA8.
Received and for sale cheap by
H. HATH,
O** 8 174 Broughton street.
Mesera. Dgncan, Sherman ft Co., Bankers; Naw
York; R. H. Lowry, Esq., President National Bank
Republic, New York; U. J. Seney, Beq., Me
tropolitan National Bank, New York; Richard Lathua.
Esq., President Great Western insurance Company,
New York; C. H. Warner, Esq, Cashier Bank 1
Commerce, Boston. HT-lw
GEO. H. ARLEDGE,
SHIP CHANDLER, GROCER
wap
| Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
72 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH.
d2S-ly
A. S. Hartridge,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
KESCtf AMT,
I 92 BAY STREET,
Partnerships.
octl4-tf
SAVANNAH, GA
Dissolution.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing between L.
Y. Stuart and Henra M. Kellogg, under the style
of Stuari ft Co., is hereby dissolved by mutual con
sent, Hald dissolution to date from January 1st 1866.
All claims against the old firm will be fettled by L. Y.
Stuart. L. Y. STUART.
HENRY M. KELLOGG.
N otice.
L. Y. STUART begs leave to inform the public J
that in future be will conduct the business of tbe for
mer firm of Stnart ft Co. under the same style, at the
old stand, ooraer of Bull and BrongfatoB tenets, and
respectfully solicits the patronage of the fanner cus
tomers of thefitm,(and; a* heretofore, ggaraatae* en
tire satisfaction to purchaser,.
JIT Jm V. STUART,
F. M, MYRELL,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
OMTERAI. COMMISSION AND FOR-
WARDING MERCHANT,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Harris* Buildings, 3d door west of A. Low A Co.'s.
Refers to Messrs. Hunter ft Gammell, Crane, John
son ft Graybil!; Bell, Wylly ft Christian; Both well ft
Whitehead; Miller, Thomas ft Co.; M. A. Cohen,
Esq-
Dissolution of Copartnership.
r PHE firm or Dzialyn9kl ft Slager is this day dia-
.A solved by mntnal consent.
Mr. Philip DsialynBkl is alone authorised to Is- |
ceive and receipt tor the late firm.
PHILIP DZIALTNSKI,
. JULIUS SLAGER.
Tbe linsiueaa will be hereafter conducted at the old
Stand by -
rio-lrn . PHILIP DZIALYN8KJ
CHAS. L. COLBY ft CO.,
Shipping Commission sad Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
sen** block, ooums aav ann asanosan mm
SAVANNAH. GA.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
on Consignment* o the firm of Cues. L. Colbt,
of New York, or to our friend* in Boston.
. nar.i tiNoia;
Messrs. Dabney, Morgan ft Co., New York.
Jarivs Slade, _
Hon. J Wiley
Gardner Co.by, Esq., Boston.
aep 18—t)
DISSOLUTION,
THl firm of Lulbunow ft Timmons la this day 1
A dissolved, by the withdrawal of O. H. Lufbarrow.
Either party is at ‘
liquidation. Ail
come forward
1II ten filial
ing claims will please present themtbr settlement.
O..H. LUFBPRROr
ERAS. B. TIMMOKI
Augusta, Feb. 13,188A
th* in
I are lel^Med to
aadailp^hav-
richard bradley;
[Commission Merchant,
$06 BAY Street, Savannah, pa,
T Will make liberal advances oil consignments of
A cotton or other merchandise to my friends,
■••■to-Williams ft Black, of New York.
I 81 -* R. BRADLEY.
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
LUMBER
«• *• Hllll, KITliT R. HASH!
General JPartwers.
M. K. JCSUP A CO.,
New York, Special Partners.
hugerThaseil
NO. 46 EAST BAY STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS,
AND DEALERS
m
Railway Equipment and Supplies, Portable and
Stationary Engines, Saw Mills, and all kiltet
of Machinery required by Railroad
Companies, contractor*,
Manufacturers, Machinists and Agriculturalists.
Advances made on consignment of Railroad Iron
also on Cotton and other Produce.
bentleydThasell
CIVIL, MINING AND CONSULTING
ENGINEER
ESTIMATES MADE AND CONTRACTS
TAKEN.
OKFICK 46 KART BAY, charleston
J26 lmfttwtf
J. 0. MATBEWS0N,
General Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Qftrsjbr account cffleMottm and oOwrnctorim
Ofin BALES YARNS, sorted
OUU 15U boles 4-4 Sheetings
liO boles T-8 Shirtings
loo bales Oanaborga
aoo coil* Plow Lines v, « and v inch
20,100 pounds Clean Copp watt*
All at very low rote* to daolerg ut4
■ITCHEL 4 SMITHS,
Commission Merchants,
THIRD STREET,
Macon, Georgia,
Particular attention given to the rate.
•J 1 ® shipment of cotton, • cotton yarns, "hnatliw
^d rt fo^^^«to m * re, ^ <li “ : ^ ****-
Having pnrehased the interest of Mr. O. H. Lnfbnr-
row In toe Fenest UtyFoundry.lathisclu.lwlR
continue tbe business in my naan. Thankfh! for
past favors, I reapeetfally aolictt a oantinuance of the
iberal patronage Seretofore extended to the late
firm. a FRA8. B. TIMMONS. .
Having disposed of my Interest In the firm of Ltrf-
burrow ft Timmons to my former partner, F. K. [
Timmons, would solicit a continuance of the patron
age extended to the late firm to my«
o. h. :
AND
LUM-
IN TIMBER
BER OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION.
DOORS, SAM H, AND BLIND*.
Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street
Office 1$0 Bay afreet,
d2Atf Savannah. Go. <
f!7-2w
.LUFBUBROW.
Notice.
J W. NEvrrr, or too firm of Merit, Latbrcp A
e Rogers, has associated himself with Lathrop *
Co. in toe Dry floods bosiness, at the old stand 1 ef
Jl-tf HENRY LATHROP * CO/
dl£4m*
THOS. H. AUSTIN,
No. 95 BAY STREET,
(ur arxias)
MVA1IAH, UUmifi.
Lloyd GJ
V. A. Gas kill, j
mss,
GfIAdr * Tobcy, kcwu
S,Q.WooiUHAMkrUle.
jU-to»“*“ le 4 °° ‘ LoutaTme ’ K «aht*ky.
FOR SALE.
Iflfl 8818 nc *«>.HBBRIjiG8
IvW to bhsMate leaf
1» bbls Porto Rica Sugar, Ught brown
1A000 feet White Pta* Lnmb?
ate Halifax par aobooMr Alert.
■v
to ha
1# bbtoflortos Eyrap, * chote* arttela
*,0toOfpraififetoB>M ’■'^Hhh
_ H M. MYRELL, 3Sf
«» Harri*’ Bolldlsga, Bay streat.
NEW GOODS.
JUST opening, Hew Spring Goods, latest style*:
Prints and Ginghams
Printed and Plain Jaconets and Lawns
Bareges and Grenadlns *
Silks and Chat lee
Housekeeping Goods.
Every variety of DRY GOODS adapted to the Trade.
Merchants visiting the city are respectfully Invited
to call and examine our stock.
EINSTEIN ft BCKMAN,
Ml Congress street
rt9
Cloaks, Cloaks.
LmSmS*' * *“ ““ rtIDe,lt ’ ** *-
EXN8TFIN ft BCKMAN.
SAVANNHIl, Jannar. on.
O N and after Monday, the 5ih „r » 1
dally train* will ran lietween <J£} >ni,r T< tw
gOsto connecting in both dire?ti 0 ^ T ^ n >*> »n* ^
the Qeonrla Railroad, as follows” ° wf0 > fin,,, v
Leave savannah 7ao.^ 01
Arrive at Savannah ...LOO n m * n<! •■hia «
Leave AUgnate. * « £' J »
Arrive at Anguata 6.'eo £ “J S-aiJ'
Passage *8.00. P-Mdi.„*J.
J30-I
epertore
Master
Miscellaneous.
A LL persona having demouihf?,7.;„ . ..
Edward G. Wilson, decea-til! of rh‘ f V ,e
respectfnliy requested in J/^halhxa,
immediate Pamoitm ““<•
ANAIS WILSON
RIDE.
TETE have now on hand a few0n e n n
Vr Hockaways, light and neat i, Wtl fin
Harness, which we will sell unusually fow’ ^
J26-tf B ^ CSE AST,
TOBBffilElTrtf
STEAM PACKING,
ENGINE HOSE
RUBBER CLOTHKu
ROOFING SLATES, BOOTS, ^
CLOTHES WRINGERS
For aale by
hurlbert, holder * co
Cor. Bay and Abcrcorn sa
j 28-Ira
To Mechanics.
^llSrm^lSdre^Tto^iu^
Chairman Dock and Wharf Committee. nn,leni ^
115 ' JOHN WIUlAHsos
HAIR, HAIR.
BOUSE A BRYANT.
UH Bay street-
Onions & Turnips.
C A BARRKIH ONIONS,
'J'J 40 BARRELS TCRNIP8,
Landing from bark Laconia, and for Bale low by
03 L. J. GUILMAhTLX ft co.
INDIGO.
| CASE, 10 boxes, a superior quality
In store and for sale bj
® CHARLES L. COLBT ft CO.
Raffle.
4 FINE STALLION, six years old the 16th of Mn
* ^ “ext. His dam, Eclipse and Marombino, lirio
to the celebrated mare Faahion, and aired by BUct
Cloud.
Lfeto can be found at the billiard room in hamue
Hall, at Oar House, and at Walter O’Meara’s Millard
saloon over the Express Office. ' jisqf
STEINWAY & SONS’
CELEBRATED GRAND AND SQUARE
PIANOS,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
W Eare sold Agents for them in the State of Geor
gia All Instruments warranted and soldi)
ork Factory prices.
JOHN C.
j*T-tf
DRY GOODS.
mHE subscribers have received and are now opea
A ing New Goods, conflating in part of
French, English and American Prints
French Printed Organdies
Organdie Robeafilinth Shawls
Superfine Black Silks, for Dresses and Weenw
Shined Muslin, for Waists «aquen
White Goods. In everv variety
Irkh Linens, Table Damasks
Hock and Diaper Towels
Umbrellas and Parasols
Rich Block Silk Baeqnea and Sacks
Black utmpure Laces
Unen Sets, Collars and Cafik
Magic KuffeUing
Black French cloths and Caaelmeres
DaWIT ft MORGAN,
187 Congress street
SHAWLS,
TOST opened a large
Cl Shawls, Son tags. Cloaks and
Capa, Boot, and Gaiter*.
.Also, Irish Linens. Table ,
Thble Napkins and Doyles, and a variety of Fancy Ar
ticle# too numerous to mention.
All of which we otter at very low prices.
EINSTEIN ft BCKMAN,
novS-ti 111 Congress Street
Clothing.
H. HAYM,
174 Broughton Street. 174
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, tbanewfft styles,
LADIES’ DJRE88 GOODS,
WORSTED SHAWM AND HOOD8,
OOUNTMRPANES, HOSIERY, fte.
Jute received and ftraak at toe lowert prim* ky
KID GLOVES
LUO, ft fine assortment of fiffle, Wost and Each
Mktn Gleven aad Gaimtleta. Jote opened st
J. W. STEELE,
' (Late Steele ft BnAMftO -
11 Mcffehnito’ 4»Wy HUt— Head, g*. CJL
And corner ftng and George Sts., Charleston,
pALtA the attention of Wholesale and Retail Pur-
V- 1 ahaoare to Ua anperior stock of
Kflitary aad Naval Clothing,
Restaurants.
6frivv DM* OJRB
CHILLS AN
ANDB3NDBED D]
rkfl
HORNING STAR SALOON, eor-
Lase and Ball atrote.
me day or no pay..
t*T' a WMMER1IAN having pnwwy fofbWdan
feSiSS-xSSS
8M* H. TOW. •
SCHREINER ft SONS,
Savannah, Anguata and Macon.
Notice.
Tn® tAeaan Mo la discharging at Lamar’s Pree.
-*• U°"rignare will attend to receipt of goods.
Consignees ore further notified that the goods sow
to store, toded from Virgo and Loo, „m be rcadyfir
delivery first dear day.
la* OCTAVUS COHEN, Agent
Notice.
TO DESTITUTE WIDOWS, ORPHANS
AND DISABLED SOLDIERS, RESI
DENT IN CHATHAM COUNTY.
A LL the above persons, aa also all widows, or-
d. pbans and disabled soldiers, who are able In
part to support themselves, are required to repot
their names to Hon. John Williamson, at the Coon
House, between 10o’clock a. m. and 2o’clockp.n-
every day until Wednesday, 38to Inst., that they miy
obtain the benefit of any appropriation for their re
lief by the present Legislature.
Certificates signed by citizens well known to the
Court most be produced.
By order of the Inferior Court.
WM. H. BULLOCH,
fettifea. Clerk 1. C. C. C.
Shoulders.
80 Tlerooa, for Sale toy
S
fa MACKY. BBATTIE <fe CO
Building Material.
W1 have on hand Lime, Roeendale Cement,
™ Foils, and Hair for Plastering. Por sale <«
CRANE ft GRAYB1LL
fli-Un
BLANCEYILLE
SLATE HHIR6 COMF1
VAN WERT, POLK CO., GA.
Ctopl atook, 8000,000
KIT A lyes, (60 EACIT.
L Brigham, J. F. Dever, E. C. Gra
nite, A. Wilbur and A. E. Marshall.
Pnxareaarr—A. Wilbur. Savannah. Ga.
Tina Fte ff a GnnnUs, Macon, Ga
Bnesasanx—A. E. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga
nUllS Company will soon be prepared to fljl ^
X tetter* forfflate, however large, for r *'"£Jr
furniture monnfectured out of aiate, for Un»'»
pavement, and for any other uaes to which
*e applied. The quany to convenient to the
Atlauto, Anguata, Macon, Albany and
Ga.; to the auetofSeimm Montgomery
Ala.; to New Orieatia, and will ehortiy befoai—j
Phis, r«na. and Sr. Louis, Mn. The . '‘.“SaftitJ
slate for roofing purpose*, and iu ?>? clal . , ‘„^r*r«
to various articles ot farnitnre and forpavemea
wall known.
‘••'‘resiBB.u. ■» _
jg AUanrap*-
Marett Brandy.
j|OCTATt»
.direct from imnAfot* 16 J
Y, BEATTIE * C0-.
203 and 2M Bay
Mackerel-
Dll No. 1 MACKEREL
Loading P*r echooner Elliott and lot s* 1 * ^
CHABLES I* COLBY *
On Consingment.
WhMsYaDowOnloM
q bbfeSSLbeirite...
1* half bbia Cranberries
g half box** Ratolna
liby» Butter.
J^«riv-.teltotefobJ GIjMAaTIS *
CO.