Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Savannah Daily Herald. BY S. W. MASON. W. MASON, Editor, V. T. THOMPSON, Auoctatc Editor, Oflioial Paper of the City LAPGE&T CIRCULATION Hi THE GITT AID MliTT SA'i'lRDAT FEBRUARY 3*, 1866. JNO. !inOR BOTT8 os^RECONSTRUC TION. It will be recollected ihet soon after tho collapse of the Confederacy and before the promulgation cf Mr. Johnson’s plan of restor ation, Mr. Botts, who had been living a life of seclusion in the mountains of Virginia, was invited by the citizens of Richmond to visit that city, to confer with them upon the condition of affairs, and to aid them in arriv ing at the best policy to be pursued to ac complish the restoration of the State to its former position iu the Union. In bis reply to the committee of invitation, Mr. B. stated that circumstances prevented an immediate compliance with the request, but that he would d<» so as early as practicable, and con cluded by saying, substantially, that the United States Government, guided by justice and sound policy, would immediately recog nize Virginia as a member of the Union upon the hypothesis that owing to the suppression of the rebellion, her status under the Consti tution remained unchanged. Tbis ambitious and faitidess politician, having an eye to the United States Senate, continued to assert this view of the question until the meeting of the Virginia Legislature a few weeks since, when, upon learning that he was not the choice of that body to represent the State in the National Councils, he made a public recantation of all he had previously said on the subject of restoration, and hastened to Washington to counsel with the Radicals against the policy of the President. A publication has just appeared in the Washington papers, understood to be from tho pen of Mr. Botts, in which the most ex- tierne ground is taken against the restora tion of the Southern States. He now says that the functions of the government in those States lately in rebellion have been suspended by the unconstitutional action of those temporarily in authority iu those States; that these State governments can only be restored through the action of the Con gress of the United States, and upon the sup pression of the rebellion and the restoration of peace, the right to govern and control these States, naturally, constitutionally and inherently, devolves on the loyal citizens thereof, who have fallen heir to the estate, and who cannot lawfully be subjected to the power and control of alien enemies to them and to the country; that these loyal citi zens have also a natural, constitutional and inherent right, under the sanction of Con gress, to resume their original position the .government and councils of the natiou. and therefore all representatives to Congress who present themselves 1 with the proper evi- d-TC" of election, and who are prepared, honestly aud in good faith, to comply with the connitutiou and laws of the United States, should be admitted, without unneces sary delay, to a participation in the legisla- lation of the nation. To state his pi esent position more concise ly he gives to Congress the exclusive power to admit or exclude the Southern States, and that no member shall be admitted whose aniacedcuts are at all doubtful, and who will not cheerfully subscribe to the test oath, as he hiurself would do if made a Senator. He takes (lie position also that the Presi- OrltV in srratxt GEN. GRANT AND THE DISLOYAL. Oil .d not been tried dent has transcended his au r—.j.ji ro reueu who hai by a military or civil court, and that there fore ali pardons heretofore granted to those lately iu rebellion have been premature, and are nui! and void, and the recipients are still ameoai.lt; to the law as rebels. He alleges that the confidence and magnanimity of the President in the exercise of bis clemency have been unappreciated by Southern traitors, and for that reason reconstruction and trial should bs commenced de novo. At the close of the publication, an argu ment is introduced to show that there has been no constitutionally organized legislative body in Virgiuia since the present constitu tion was adopted in the year 1864, and that by necessary consequence all acts and parts of acts, resolutions, elections, appointments and other proceedings adopted by the body styling itsell the “ Legislature of Virginia,’’ have been in violation of the provisions and requirements of the constitution, and are absolutely null and void and of no effect, and in this condition of things, it is impera tively necessary that the restoration of that Stale to its national rights should be com menced anew by the call of a legislature by the Governor of tbe State, aud be composed of loyal men only, (like Mr. Botts,) under such restrictions upon tbe eligibility to office as the constitution provides. This revolutionary programme indicates clearly that Mr. Botts regards tbe Virginia Legislature as au insuperable obstacle in tbe way of his reaching the goal of bis ambition, and hence his inflammatory and artful appeal tc the dominant lactlon to destroy the gov ernment of the State, that be and bis “ loyal ” friends may erect npon its rains one that will ignore tbe popular voice aud pander to their selfish demands. Movement for the Admission of Tennes see.—The following special despatch ap peared in the New York Express of Tues day last, Washington, Feb. 16.—At last, it 1» believed, . mi- jGT.'y or cue Committee on Reconstruction have agreed to admit the State of Tennessee into the Union! and, ot con: \ her Senators and Representatives into Con gress ! but they peoposo to do bo by tire tedious pro- cess ol a biil, instead of the more direct way of a Jomt Resolution. A list ia now going through the House to see if a majority will vote for the bill. Since then the President's veto of the Frccdmen’a Bureau bill has been communi cated to Congress, in consequence of wbicb, according to Thad- Stevens, it baa been de termined to keep Tennessee out In the cold with the rest of the rebellious States. In the House of Representatives on Tues day petitions from cliizehff of, Wisconsin, Missouri and Massachusetts, were presented, asking Congress to annul the acts of tbe President in establishing civil government in the South, and to seenre equal rights to all without distinction of cplor. The petitions were referred to the Committee on Finance. t4 V If. I The Columbus Enquirer of Wednesday says: “Ex-Provisional Governor Johnson hag started ldr Washington, and will make a faithful representation to tbe government of the pernicious effects of keeping garrisons of coloicd troops in the South. The Kentucky legislature adjourned on Monday lost. The suppression of the Richmond Exam iner by older of Gen. Grant, for publishing irritating and insalting articles against the Government and its officials, has been pre viously announced; also that Mr- Pollard bad had audiences with Gen. Grant and the President for the purpose of obtaining per mission to resume the publication of his pa per. Geueial Grant at first refused to re voke the order suppressing the Examiner; but it is now stated that Mr. Pollard, having pledged the President that no more offensive articles should be published in his paper, the order suppressing it has been revoked, and that its publication was resumed on the 19ib inst. A Washington despatch says that Gem Grant is determined that in the future no paper shall be published containing statements of hostility and disloyalty to the government, ia any ot its departments, and that the pir- sisteut publication of articles calculated to keep up a feeling of hostility between the different sections of the country shall be uo longer tolerated. Ia pursuance of ibis de termination ho has directed that the follow ing circular be addressed to the officers'iu command of military departments : TO DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS. You will please send to these headquarters as soon as practicable, and from time to time hereafter, such copies of newspapers published in your department oa contain sentiments of disloyalty and hostility to the government In any of its branches, and aUte whether suoh paper is habitual in its utterance of such sen timents. The persistent publication of articles calcu lated to keep up a bad state of feeling between the people of the different sections of tho country cannot jo tolerated, and this information is called for with a Tiew to their suppression, which will be done from these headquarters only. By command of Lieut. Gen. Grant T. 9. Bowers, A. A. G. It will be observed that in the above circu- ar Gen. Grant makes no distinction between newspapers North or South, nor between those wbicb contain “ sentiments of hostili ty and disloyalty to the Government,” and hose which while professing loyalty to the Government persist in tbe “publication of articles calculated to keep up a bad state of feeling between the people of the different sections of the country.” If the order could have tbe effect to sup press the vile slanders and irritating abuse that is persistently and wantonly heaped on the people of the South, by presses profes sing especial loyalty to the Government, it would have a most salutary and gratifying effect. Then we might hope tor the speedy disappearance of the "bad feeling between the sections” and tbe re-establishment of mutual confidence, respect and good will so sincerely desired by every patriot. In lurtber explanation of Gen. Grant's views and notions, we give the following letter from him in reply to Mr. Pollard’s first application for the revocation of the order suppressing the Examiner: GEN. GRANT TO MB. POLLARD. Headquarters, Washington, D. C., 1 February 17,1866. J To Hon. Rices Pollard, 8ra—The course of tho Examiner in every number which I have seen has been such aa to foster and in crease the ill-feeling toward the Government of the United States by the discontented policy of the South ern people. I believe it to be for the best interests of the Miiiue people, North and South, to suppress such utterance whenever the power exists to do so. The power certainly does exist where martial law prevails, and will be exercised. Reluctant as I was to pursue this course, I hare felt it my duty to pursue it in this instance, and as much as I dislike to interfere with the interests of individuals, I only deem it improper and mischievous in tendency to revoke the order for the suppression of the Rich mond Examiner at this time. Respectfully, U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen. Death of Gen. Stephen Elliott. Gen. Stephen Elliott, Jr., the hero of Fort Sumter, died iu Aiken, S. C., on Wednes day evening last. Alluding to the melan choly event, the Augusta Constitutionalist says : “Wherever the story of the Confeder ate cause has been read, the name of Elliott, '.he gallant, heroic defender uf uieiunc Su in ter, is familiar. His early death will be re gretted, not only by bis late compatriots in arms, bat by thousands of brave men who have tbe magnanimity to honor and respect the good and noble qualities of an enemy Although cut off hr the prime ot manhood, with inviting prospects of future usefulness, he has won tor himself a great name, and illustrated the powers of his beloved native State, Carolina. His name and fame have become history, and will be forever coupled with tbe stubborn, glorious defense of Fort Sumter. Special Notices, ■ Office United States Direct Tax Commission, DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. \ Savannah. Jan. 16, 1866.1 N OTICE Is hereby given that the Tax Sol for Cb:ith m county is now completed, and owners of re il estate in Bald county, lots, lands and Improve ments ontside the city of 8svannali. nr r ial estate re turned for taxation in said county in 1860, may pay tlie taxes dne thereon within sixty (60) days from this date, a our office, north-west corner South Broad and Lincoln streets, Savannah. T. P. ROBB, 1 8. A. PANCOAST, r Commissioners. iifi-tf J C. BATES, The Scientie Miracle of the Age PHARAOH’S SERPENTS. “ It is trulv marvellous, and they seem to be inex- hanstible.”—Timm. It will astonish the groups round many a Winter fireside.”— HtnruUinl. Thlsjvonderful discovery is now Creating the great est Mcasulion abroad, and ut every evening party at Paris numbers are consumed. The demand is so great That it is almost a matter of actual force to obtain them. An early supply has been received. Customers cau be supplied at the rate or 50 cents each box' — (protected by patent.) For sale at LIPPMAN’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, corner Barnard aud Congress streets. ffi-pif BATCBBIO&’S x>1TB The Original and Best in the World ! The only true aud perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable anil Instan taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by ai] Drug gists. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLKFLEURS, For Restoring and Beuutifying the Hair. aul4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Yore. Canada land the United States. Tho New York Times le reviewing the conduct of the Committee of Ways and Means in their corres pondence with tbe committee from Canada, who have recently taken leave of Washington as s committee, and of the subject which took them to the Capital.— The course of the committee is considered very blameworthy. The opportunity lost, at least, for a time, is first, s proposed means for repressing smug gling on the northern frontier; and, secondly, an im portant source of revenue, to be collected without any addition to existing agencies. The extent cf lhis ad dition to tbe revenue may be computed. It ia sup posed. to between twenty and thirty millions of dol lars, and the value of goods smuggled from Canada Into this country to $10,000,000 more, perhapa. We quote: Tbe fair inference from the whole case is that the oonunittee purposely, and with a view to some fore gone conclusion, desired to break off negotiation aud leave the question of reciprocity to Its fate. As the question now stands, therefore, in one month from the present date the trade between this country and the provinces, amountlbg in 1864 to $68,000,000, wiU be abruptly thrown Into confusion, deranging many important channels of commerce, and adding embar rassment In quarters already suffering from depres sion. The vocation of ths smuggler will be plied more extensively and more profitably than ever.”—.V. y. Express. Special Notices. S. T.—1860—X. Drake’s Plantation Bitters* They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are au antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system tnd enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidify of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhma, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They arothe best Bitters In the world. They make the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great re storer. They arc made of pure St Croix Bam, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleas use of a hast age, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by ill Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen uine when Cork is covered by oar private U. 8. Stamp. Buware of counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRIER Jb CO., - . octM-codly 71 Rwk Roiw.New York. , Notice. THE City Treasurer Is prepared to receive certain of the taxes levied by the Ordinance passed Decem ber 27th, 1865. That Is, the tax npon gross sales of merchandise and wares -of every- dmerfydon; upon all freight and passage money payable In ibis city, and npon horses and mules. These taxes' are due be- tween the first and tenth of each month for the pre ceding month. All other taxes are payable quarterly between the same dates, in tbe months of April, July, October and Janaary. jj. T GIBSON, ' A v City Treasurer. CIRCULAU. I have commenced the work of establishing a General Agency Business, for the purchase of all ar ticles manufactured or imported into the United States; (Liquors only excepted.) And with a view to success which depends solely npon the Interests of my patrons. I have made arrangements with manufacturers, in the principal towns and cities North, ns well as Importers, to have their produc tions tint) Imports at firsthand lowest prices. 1 have secured the services In New York, of a resident gen- t Ionian of long experience, by which I am placed on a footing with the liest Jobbing houses there. Tims placing my profits alone between the manufacturer anti importer’s' prices, and the cost of my patron’s goods. I think my profit is much less than the Job ber could afford to work for. And as I do uot pro pose to keep any goods on hand, I will at all times be prepared to invest nty patron’s money where It can be done to the best advantage, in the cheapest and most desirable articles. My arrangements extend from the purchase or charter of Vessels, to the purchase or sale or every thing from steam engines down to the fitting up of a complete Drug, Shoe, Dry Goods, Hardware or Variety Store, for stocks complete or for filling up the assortment. I receive for sale or shipment all country produce at Savannah, or to the care of Hunt A Bro., Charleston, S C., or Jeffreys A Bro., Jacksonville. Fla. Upon the receipt of such produce or railToad receipt fur cotton shipped, orders for its probable value will be promptly executed, the goods brought to the'ports of Savannah, Charleston or Jacksonville, freq o f freight or insurance, then balances or overplus o invoices to be paid together with about ten per rent, added to the face of tbe original Invoice. Any party examining iheir invoice of goods and not being satisfied with the price and quality as well hs style, will not be rt quired to take them, and their money promptly refunded. Parties wishing their Spring Supplies, had better send in their orders and funds or produce as early i practicable. 1 feel confident that, to say the least of my arrange ments, mv patrons will save their time and the ex pense of going to market. I offer as reference : Hon. Kriw. C. Anderson, Jfayor of the City. Maj. Jxo. Screven, Prest. of A. A G U. It. Col. Wji. M. Wadlev, Prest. of Central R. It. A Banking Company. Geo. W. Williams A ro„ Merchants, Charleston. Jeffreys a 1 j, Jacksonville, Fla. G. W. Q ARMAN Y. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 1st, 1866. no-lm. DRESS GO JU8T OPENED AT LATHROP & CO’S, * Oonsistliig in part of- Plaid Silks Foulard Silks Cbene Poplins Mozambiquea Organdie Muslins Jaconet Muslins Solid Colored French Cambric and Chambray Scotch Ginghams Silk Parasols, &c. We will make large additions to onr stock daring the coming week, 1“ DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND EMBROIDERIES, I2J.4 IN THE LATEST STYLES. SHJHEHEN’S (KEY FLANNEL SUITS, For Spring and Summer Wear. We invite attention to a very desirable lot of Ready-made GREY FLANNEL SUITS, manufactured expressly for this market, which are being offered at very low prices. LATHROP & CO., f 24-6 Corner of Congress ana Whitaker Streets. Notice. The purchasers of “Eureka AinmouUted Bone Superphosphate of Lime, ” the new and valuable Fertil izer, are notified that wo hare received a large ship ment, and can fill their orders. Attention is asked lo tbe ve'y superior Inducements offered to Planters in another advertisement in this paper. f24-3 F. W. SIMS,A CO. Tax Notice. OFFICE U. S. DIRECT TAX COMMISSIONER, District ok Georgia, Savannah, Jail, loth, 1366. W Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for Chatham County Is completed, and owners of Real Estate in said county, Lots, Lrrnls and Improve ments, outside the city of Savannah, or Real Estate returned for Taxation lu said county in 1860, must pay the Taxes due thrreon within sixty (60) days from this date at our office, N. W. cor. South Broad and Lincoln streets, savannah, or suffer the penalty T. P. ROBB, ) S. A. PANuOAST, | Commissioners. J. a BATES, ) fs-tf City Licenses. CITY OP SAVANNAH, \ Oni«i Cl rax or Council, Feb. 24, 18C6.J Parties who hav e registered for Keen,eg, are noti fied that they must take them out at once; and ali persons who have not applied for licenses under Or dinance of December 27! h, 18-tS, are notified that the police are instructed to put a 1 persons in default on the Information Do- kit JAMES STEWART, f24-6 Clerk of Council. New Advertisements. TO 23 E Drawn for by Numbers! I N the city of Savannah, Chatham county. State of Georgia, by a Commi t c of Gentlemen selected by the ticket-holder., as soon os the tickets are dis posed cf, 490 ACRES OF LAND, Mtua'e-1 in Lowndes county, near Milltown, State of Georgia. The project'd Brunswick & Florida Railroad, rnn- ning through the si.utb cast port, off -rs great facility for removing to the scnboaidihe flue cypress, pii e a*d other limber to lie found in ibis lot The quality of the soil in Lowndes county 1, appre ciated to , highly for any i ouiiuents to be made on the above. TITLES CLEAR, the drawer paying for the tratafer of the same to his name. Tickets, S.xty in number, at Fifiy Dollars each, cau be purchased ut thy drug store of K W. MARSH A CO., corner of Whitaker aud Cougress streets. Sa vannah. Ga. 124-tf New Advertisements. FOB BATILMORE. CABIN PASSAGE, $25....DECK, $10 Tbe new and first-class Steamship F A N Iff X 33, Capt. Smoot, y Will sail for Baltimore on Sunday, Feb. 25, at G o’clock a, na. For freight or pasaage, having good accommoda tions, apply to L.ROCHE A WEST. Agents. 124-1 Jones' Block. - .Auction Sales, uoUt draft AT AUCTION. ° 8 SAI < B7 Ben, Wylly A Christian. TO CLOSE A CONCERN Will be sold in frontof the Exch-in™ bidder, on PrUay, the j?®’; '?th*h, ut 12 o’clock precisely, the new 'j^krch, , laasees and Managers. .Messrs. Ratmomd A Hamilton SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 21. BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE OF Mr. M. M. LOUD. On which occaaton the popular young Tragedian, Ml*. WALTER BENN, has kindly volunteered, and will appear in his great ImperaoaaUon'of GASTON, in the thrilling play of Mien; her length is ntuetyume' 51 tons f « it r . eighteen (18) feet, depth Tour (4j fee, l et > biy, The JLron .Mask! bo,ler ’? Tfeeti<,n *f•*re”’,^! D’Aubigne... Marie Mr. M. M. Loud ... .Miss M. E Gordon To conciode with a laughable Farce, in which Mr. Raymond and the company will appear. $y On MONDAY, first time of the great moral Drama emitted Ten Nights in a Bar-Room THEATRE. Lessees and Managers. Raymond A H. mil vow M’fflg Ghioni and Sig, Snsiiii’s GRIND ITALIAN OPERA Director MAX STRAKOSCIL Mr. STRAKOScil announces with- much pleasure that he hue succeeded in > ngaging a complete and efficient ITALIAN OPERA COM PA • Y, enibracini the most eminent Artiste and complete Chorus am Orchestra, comprising the best Artist* from New York, with whom he will give in savannah, for SIX NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY; MARCH 5th, Six different CLRAIffS OPERAS A change of Opera each night, which will be given In a style unrivalled by any other management. Tbe following eminent Artists from the New York Academy of Mnsie constitute tbe Ghlonl and Soeinl Grand Opera Company; Prtmo Donne— M’me Angioglina Ghioui, M’Uc Pau line Cannissa. M’me Patti S rakosch. Prlmi Tenori—Sig. Uaccaferrl, fig. Errani. Pi ] nu Barltoni—big. Maucosi, Sig. Marra. Primt Baaat—8>g. Augustine Snsini Basso Buffo— Sig. Graff. M’me Paroszi, Signora Zspuzzi, Second Donnas, Signors Jimenes and Belli, Second Tenors. Mgnoas Locatelli and Maselo. Second Bassos. Wlih a powerful Chorus snd complete Orchestra, tinder the direction of the Musical Condnctor, Sig. ROSA. Leader—Mr. F. ZITTERBART; ftage Manager, Mg. NARD1NI; Prompter. Mg. I.ANZ V ; Properties, T. GKILLO; Costumers, M’me NAUDINI and Sig. S. ANTFLIA. The following Operas will be performed mtire: II Trovatorc, Ernani. Norma, Faust, Martha, Un Ballo- lin Mnsc’.era. PRICES,—Dress circle and Parqnette, $2; Reserved Sears, 60 centrextra ; Private Boxes, containing six persons, $20: Family Circle, $l 50; Gallery, $1. The office for the sale of Reserved Seats (for the season only) will open at John c. Schreiner A Son’s Mnslc Store, Congress street, on Wednesday, Feb. 28th, at 10 a. ro. Sears for the single night may be obtained at the same place on and after Friday, March 2d. EST Doors open at ; Opera commences at 8 o’cloCV. feb24-tf otice* C ONSIGNEES per steamship FANNIE, from Balti more, will please attend.to the reception of their goods, landlDg this day at Jones’ Wharf. Allgoods remaining on wharf st samdown will be stored at risk and expense of owner. Goods placed In store will be ready for delivery on Monday, the 26th inst. 1241 LaRoCHB A WEST, Agents. Soap Manufactory. S To Rent. Tie Store eider SI. Andrew’s Hall. Corner of Jefferson St. snd Broughton SL Lane, POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY. Apply on the premises, to DIVIDEND No. 25. SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD CO., ) Mucon, Ga., Feb. 8, 1866 / 1 he Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four ($4) Dollars per Share on the Capital Stock, payable on and after let March next Stockholders in Savannah will receive their divi dends at the office of John W. Anderson, Esq. JOHN T. BOIFBU1LLET, - fM-lm Sec. A Tcesa Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight 1 The ladies' treasure and g6iii(u men’s boon I The “sweetest thing 1 ’ and largest qnan tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia Used for bathing the face and person, to render the skin soft ana lfesh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing, Ac. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness; tun, blotches, Ac. It cares nervons headache snd allays inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the 'Un It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. It cures mosque to bites and stings of insects. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It ia what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try be Magnolia \Vater once nhd yon will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. DAMAS BARNES A CO., oct27-codly Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y. Correa Tips protect the tore of children’s On* pair will outwear three without tips. Sold every- Mali’* Vegeta Me SicBUa lair Beaever Has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for t he hair ever oflered to the public. * It is u vegetable compound, and contains no InJnrl- ous properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG INAL COLOR , > ■ • ttwiil keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses (he scalp and makes ths hair reft, ina- trous aud silken. ~ It is asplendld tytir dressing. No person, old or young; Mould Aril to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. for Fall's Vegetable Sicilian Ha i Rsuewcr, *4 til j no other. R. P. HALL A 00., Nashua, N. H., Proprietor*. For sale by all druggists. BARNES, WARD A CO., New Orleans, La., n23-$m Southern Wboireaic Afsct*. T. W. suhwarzenbach. SEED POTATOES. R egular pink eye : superior for plant ing.—Three Hundred barrels Just received, lu fine order. f-*4-3 WM. B. STARE. Notice. C ONSIGNEE is wanted for [SI 148 Iwles Hay, per steamship Sun Jacinto, from New York. B. H. HARDEE, Agent. UAL RAILROAD STM, 50 Shares, for Sale by JOHN C. FERRILL. EXECUTORT NOTICE. KJOTICE.—All persons having claims against the ■Lv estate of tho late William B. Thomas will hand them in, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law; and all ludebted to said estate will make imme- Dr. L. A. FALLTGANT, Ex'r estate Wm. B. Thomas, tiiate payment to 124-!au6w To Rent. A N OFFICER op stain over oar present place ol business. f<4-3 F. W. 8IMS A CO. Shingles. inn nnn CYPRESS SHINGLES just received IUv/iUuU and lor sale in lots to suit purchasers, at onr Wood Yard, foot of Fahm street. f24-S BLAKEWOOD A BAY. Notice. C ONSIGNEES per brigCANIMA, from New York, will attend to the reception of their goods, land ing this day at the Erbange Wlinrf. All goods remaining on tho whrrf after snndown will be stored at the r.skaud expense of consignees. 1*4 CHAS. L COLBY A CO. MOODY & BABRETT, Steam Soap Works Savannah, CVa. M BS8RS. MOODY A BARRETT would respect announce nitbe public that on and after uary 1st they will run from their Soap Works two wagons, with competent salesmen, who will visit every family once a week with Hard and boft Soap, by the bar, box, gallon or barrel, at price* lower than it can be purchased in or ont of the city. We wairant our Soap to be free from all adultera tions and to give entire satisfaction, or money re funded. SOAP EXCHANGED FOR GREASE OR SCRAPS. Special Notioe. We have bnt one price for onr goods, and that price shall be satisfactory. Persons ordering from the country will find It will aave time and money by sending ns their orders; and if the goods do not uat- sfy In price and quality, send them back to Us at our expense. Orders addressed to MOODY A BARRETT, or L. J. QUILMARTIN A CO., 148 Bay street, Agents, will re ceive prompt and immediate attention. J4-tf . • Pilot Bread. Oft BARBELS Pilot Bread J” 20 bbls Butter Crackers 3o bbls Lemon Pic Nic Crackers Just received and for sale by HILTON A HANDELL, fI9 B l»3 Bay street. Catawba Wine. 0Q CASES (still) vintage of 1862, for tale by MACKY. BEATTIE A CO., aoa and 2*6 Bey street FISH. V NOTICE. OK BBLS No*. 1. 3 and 3 Mackerel 60 hair barrels. Nos. 1 and * do 100 kits No. 1 do 10 half bhie No. 1 Herring 2u quarter Uhls do loo bon Smoked Herring In store snd for sale by 19 CHAS. L^CQLBY A 00. A LL Holders of the Bonds of the Wilmington and JA Manchester Railroad Company, North Carolina, are respectfully requested to make themselves known, as soon as.possible, to. the undersigned, or M. K. Jessup. A Co , gtvinsreiass and numbers of bonds held by them respectively, that the Company 1 tiers relating to their may confer with them on matt Interest, HENRY M. DRANK, President W. A M. B. R. Co,; Wilmington, N. C. 124eodi6t — FOR AUGUSTA. Tho Ught-draft snd fast steamer, L E ]sr o s, will leave far Angnsla on TwesAay, Feb. 27th, at —o’clock. £24. td IARLE8 L. COLBY A <50., Corner Bay and Abercosn at*. Challenge to any Gentleman in the State of Georgia. , I WILL wager $260 tint 1 can prodace an •Pistol Shot to shoot the pistol as follow*: Twenty shots at the word, or at deliberate aim, distance 13 paces: string measurement; at the spot; shoot tome with a smooth-bore pistol; the match or -tahtehoh if acceded to, mastJbe shotfetmv Gallery; the pistol mnst pe shot gun the aid of cm hand iefy. TtS. ritrilriire is leil; open for two weeks; moosy ready It my Gallery on Bay street, over Oer Hons*, where ell the preHmleeries can b* arranged. If either of there matches is acceded to, it must come off four days af- £23-if Capt. JOHN TRAVEL For Sale on the Wharf. C ORN, Oats. Apples and Potatoes landing from steamship Flambeau-' Apply to " J. T. ROWLANDjJr., Lower Steamship Whart COTTON YARNS” OA BALES Coti 4»l no* EDWIN B. HERTZ A <50. Miscellaneous. SHERRY WINE. RA Packages Octaves and qrs.. various grades, for gale to the trade by MACKY. BEATTIE A Co.. f7 2**3 and 205 Bay street. Thomas Dixon, SAVANNAH, GA., _ PACKER AND RE-PACKER OF COTTON, Wool, Hides, Rip, Junks, etc., F the best shipping order, at foot of Jefferson st. j3u.3m Codfish, Mackerel. li DRUMS Prime Codfl-ih “ 200 half barrels and kifs Mackerel For s ,!e by HILTON A RANDELL, 123 Bay-street. At Cost. gENKEBT'S Boots, Shoes and GaiterS. LADIES’ BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS. PHILADELPHIA-MADE. For sale at cost, by ni-o 91. HOLDING, 153 Congress street.' K Singer Sewing Machines. Principal Office for the State of Georgia, 116 BlWCITIIf STREET, H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent A large assortment for sale at New York prices. Sewing .Machines of all kinds repaired at short notice. Stitching neatly done. nil LAURA, Now plying on the Altamalia and rv„ , : built in Brooklyn, N. y. in 1S6> (,°^S!*W | then; her length Is nluetj-ouc',91, , 87 to n bi«l {mature holler, IT feet long 4 “«o M mT The Lanra rates A 1, with insurance coni I is by many Inches tt.a lightest dra,,X Jp!imri ^l these waters, drawing only ahoiu 11 al speed, power, and exceeding Ucht ,0 ” <lles - I!., I H* r .fr’*' l , apts her for the nsvigauL Pt1| wateft of Georgia, South Carolina and ? ‘51 be seen in this city any time after thews' rt4a - Cm I Terms as follows-Oue-haif cu- i rS '“*• ^ I data, one-fourth ninety days, with !, ‘ r ° ur Ui sin. policies aud Insurance. a Ppruved nm J j cr' AT PRIVATE SALfT^ BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRLSTLav That splendid Farm on the Thun . ?hi y .«o C rrom ,h ‘ c<tii-re of the Bilbo farm, containing firry r.r.i ^ uo 'ni„ , farm tuts been for the last rtu. ceen ps, ■ Cres ' Shy highest state of cultivation and possetu! and mast elevated site for a reside,;,. ll * «iT There is a Spring of Water on tte 0 “^"^ haa no superior in the low country a le.se which expires the first da^ol Janus'S AUCTION SALU "" By Bell, Wylly & Christian. Will be sold at public auction, at the Mm, veyor’s Depot, Hilton Head, s. C on’-n-S 1 ^- Febroary 27,1866 : " on Tt-ESDtf | A large quantity of serviceable Medical Sale to commence at 10 o’clock a m -.rs •' 1 each day until the following^Property Uw? 3 * 4.000 Blankets, white and grey ' “ 6,000 Pillow Cases, linen loo Mattresses, hair 2,000 Counterpanes, linen 4,000 Towels 3,000 Sheets, linen 1,500 Pillows, haii- 400 Mattresses, shuck 100 Bedsteads, lruu 200 gutta-percha Bed covers 460 Bedside Tables and a large quantity of other Medical proneri. Terms, cash on delivery. Sold I7 X*, Surgeon General, U. s. A. Brevet Maj. A Asst. Surg'n'l’* The steamer Foumalu will leave '' Monday at 3 o’clock, p. in., to accommodated? J* sons wishing to attend the sale. w ^ r - STEAMER O. M. PETTIT AT AUCTION •y Bell, Wylly A Christian. On THURSDAY, 15:h March next, at u o’clnrt- front or Exchan c, will he sold wltUunt for account of ail concerned: wrrt - THE FINE STEAMER PETTIT, in complete order and snitahle for tor,-are com, river business. »=, vwwim 8 feet stroke, 32-tnch cy linder, 200.90 (oo» bnm,j. 107 feet length, 27)4 feet breadth, 6), K*t depTai hold ; side-wheel. * ALSO, On FRIDAY, 2d March nixt, at 11 o'clock win* sold, in lront of our 9tore, for account or ’all corned: 14 Jeraey Top Wagons, on springs, in good ordw 30 sets Stage Harness e 14 U. 8. Government Wagons 28 first rate Plantation Wagons, iron axles In jjoJ order, with covers About 800 seta Transportation Harness. ALSO, Lot Males, Horses, Drays, Ac. nc ESTATE 8ALE Elegant Household Furnitureand China Ware. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. WiU be sold on TUESDAY Dext, 27:h instant, atll o’clock, at the residence on the corner of York anil Houston streets: The Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging to tne estate of the late Owen O’Rourke, d.-ccased. Sold by order of the Executors for the benefit ot the heirs aud creditors of said estate U UNDERWRITER'S SALE. By Bell, Wylly & Christian. THIS DAY, at 12 o’clock, on Mongin’s wharf, will be sold for account of all concerned : 100 bales Hay, more or less, slightly damaged on board brig Caninia on her pas sage to this port. 121 Lard. (ft Packages Prime LEAP. OU For sale by MAUKY. BEATTIE A CO.. 803 and 205 Bay street. ON CONSIGNMENT! FROM GLASGOW, 1 BALE SCOTCH CANVASS: 8 KEGS BI-CARB. SODA, Which will be sold very low to cloee. MS-3 F. W. SIMS A OO. Bar Lead. noil LBS. Jut received. For sale by jUUU HILTON A RANDELL. HILTON A RAT 193 Bay street. Notice. P roposals will be received until Monday, mh lusL, IS u*cloek, for painting the Fountain and E. A. SOULLARD. tile railing around it. 123-3 Notice to Watch Owners. >HB owner* of Watches now lu my possession for repair*, end deposited with me previous to first January last, are hereby notified that their watches will be sold for expenses unless they are called for by tbe owners, on or before the first day of March next. F. CAV&LLIRR, 128-3* . Whitaker street. CIGARS. O nnn BURNS’ Conchas Cigar* - |UUU 10,000 Puff conchas Cigars. ceived and for sale by isS5 rrrrr -'' , ~ Just re- HILTON A RANDELL, 103 Bay street, SSOHTED Sixes and Pattemstof Fairbanks’ Plat . tores and Counter Scales, wnich for accuracy, tmre and durability cannot be surpassed. Also, beet Frames, Hearns, Hooks, tic., for weighing Cob For sale by BOUSE A BRYANT, J*-tf 194 Bay street. toil. Cider Vinegar. glYEN BARRELS CIDER VINEGAR . ~ - ,.-to; Landing and (or Minify if CHABH8- L OOL8T * CO. Auction Sales. AUCTION SALE.« By Mendel £ XafltMiu Groceries, Dry Goods and Clothing. AUCTION. BY BELL. WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. THIS DAY, in front of store, atll o’clock, wifi be sold; 30 bbls Fine Flour ALSO, 19 kegs Hazzard’s Powder 4 cases Indian Rifle Powder, pound can* 40 bags Shot, assorted sizes ALSO, 130 volumes Medical Books ALSO, An elegant lot of Household Furniture, c-onstittogof Mahogany Bedsteads, Lounges. * Bureaus, Chairs, Washstands, Tables, Sofas, Matressd, ic. ALSO, The usual assortment of of Groceries, Lard, Liquors, Butter, Wines, Bacon, Cigars, Candles. Bbls Glass Lamps, Ac., Ac. IN FURNITURE AT AUCTION. Bell, Wylly A Christian. WiU be sold TRIS’DAY, Feb. 24, in front of store at 11 o’clock: Fine Mahogany Tables, do do Bureaus, do do Washstands, Chairs, Sofas. Lounges Furniture desirable for Parlor and Bedroom* ALSO, Setts ol fine China Ware, consisting of Dinner Plates, Urine Basins, Breakfast Plates, chambers, Tea Plates, Milk Pitchers 124 Soaps, Cups and Saucen, *c. PLANTATION FOR SALE. By Bell, Wylly A Christian. 1,030 acre* of prime Cotton Lands, and a half miles from No. IT, Atlantic A Gaifiti" road ; 350 acres under good fence and in pro«* cultivation ; 3 acres of Sngar Cane already plan the remainder of the crop will ire planted in m 1 days. Fifteen able bodied freedmen have contract with the proprietor to make the pre* crop for one-fourth, be to pupply them *itfi IS “ „ The improvements consists or a fiuo cottar-n ing, kitchen, wash house, sugar liouse, barn. house aud cotton screw. For further partlcows apply, at onr store, or to Dr. 8. F. Dnp° n - SL- premises. FLOUR, BUTTER, LARD, PORK, HER; RINGS, COFFEE AND SUGAR At AUCTION. For sale by auction on SATURDAY. 24tb WJg at 11 o’dofck, on the premises or K. MacUa a 302 Bay street, to close a consignment: 100 bbls Superfine Floor U0 do choice extra Floor . 160 do Baker’s do ^**3M£Vork and Canada Butter 20 bags prime Rio Coffee SO bus diver* grades Sngar 30 do Mess Pork 20 do Prime do „ cHin 20 do extra Mesa Beef, snitahle for ship su> 50 do pSckied Herrings 26 boxes Raisins tad together with an assortment of Hams, Shomden ADMINlSTRATOR”8 SALE- mr T. J. Walsh. WIU be sold os TUESDAY, April 3d. [» front 0 Com* House, at 11 o’clock: y, North half <r Lot NO. 6 Thiol TYthin^K^ ** SHt 'K2.2 »* igsar hthe house and * wrtl of water In tne j •* 39 Mures Central Railroad Stock Atlantic A Gulf do division among the heirs. 1 endtiptrefcaren paying fee title*.