Newspaper Page Text
THE
O'**
, I
VOL. 2—NO. 44.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1866.
The Savannah Daily Herald
at m
is PUBLISHED BY
W.MAHON.
8iVAM»*U, GiOOUQlA.
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Pcr Hundred...
Per Year
TEBMfl:
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liVIBTIfrINQ:
.. norSqnareof Ten Lines for first In-
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: S Vi irsertert in the morning, will, ir desired,
TiTfi- ., u . evening without cxir.i charg,-.
^jO i< PHINTING.
la ^. rv'stvle- neatly and promptly done.
-tirriiiaii
Each
/ partisan iftsBgnity. Hie country
Oemands that fastefcfl of exhausting measures for the
perpetuation of sectional hatreds, there shall be oc
casions made, if they do not otherwise arise, for ap-
plying Ahe influence of kind words and temperate
counsel The grand demonstration of Thursday must
in this respect producer most healthy influence. And
that influence, we venture to think, still bs greatly
strengthened and stimulated by this appeal from the
foremost public man of the South.”
^— [From Our Own Correspondent.]
Lc . tfrl . from the State Capital.
Milledoevjlle. Feb. 24, 18GC.
}lK1 . vLD; The last event of importance—the
1 ... ,.f i{on. A. H. Stephens—has transpired, and
T- in..r, days are expected to wind up the legiala-
of ll,# * l* resent mssion.
, hall eame off on the night of the 22J.
principal cities had its representative.’
i'll album, Snead of Augusta. Hardeman of
, u Kiihh'II of Columbus and Maddox of Atlanta,
. D t and t.M.k part in the exercises. Yqur \ ^^Vahswer to
! . |,.. iui»ate »u having so popular and at the same ously offered by Hi
liable a representative a* Mr. F.usseii. His
•vnti. n t<• business might well be copied by other
illative*. I have not seen him absent from the
C| j f .{my a single day; and not a measure of im-
1 ,, Hcapes his notice.
1 ii . iuvi.'»tigatihg Committee appointed to look into
t financial». nditiou of the State and especially the
,.f Joe Brown, Whitaker, Foeter and other
* r a i,t-. alter fifty-four days of incessant work,
^ iicht tin ir labors to a close. I will send you the
report in a tew days. The committee were unable to
lin l a single act of corruption ou the part of these
gentlemen It will be gratifying to their friends and
the public generally.
lini. I K. Jaeksou of Augusta, is lying dangerously
OCR NEW YORK LBTTEft.
New Yoke, Feb. 22, 1866.
THE PRESIDENT'S VETO.
Since my last the most interesting topic has-been
the President's veto of the Freedman's Bureau bilL
While there is some party feeling against his action,
the great majority of our people are disposed tq com
mend the President's course, believing it to be not
6nly the path of wisdom and of staloamanahlp, but a
manly effort for the upholding of a perhaps somewhat
endangered constitution. The opinion seems to III
general here that the veto cannot be overridden by a
two-thirds vote of Congress; that a strong i»n» of de
marcation has beeu drawn between the President and
the Thad. Stevens’ radicals in Congress, and that the
former is right and has the best of the argument, and,
coupled with this feeling, there is an undercurrent of
hope that his course will be sustained by {Congress.
THE “METEdb.**
In th£ United States District Court on the 13th inst.
the ownprs of the alleged Chilhan privateer “Meteor* ^
=. * motion tor her attachment previ-
„ on. D. S. Dickinson United States
Attorney tor the Southern District of New York. The
“answer” deflies the allegations made against
ill li* ;
l' 1
.uiuoma.
. k lias
what
xe lie has ti
ijxirtint one
a representative here in the person
have not been able to ascertain yet
grind; but I have no doubt it is an
i nt State Treasurer has succeeded in
i i.« arraugeuic nts for borrowing money, and there will
I> * plenty even to pay the members their per diem
• a . f mb*' dollars. They ought to be well paid, for It
u > krr ia., htile amount of money to indulge in the
luxury i f nta> mg at MilledgcviUe. 1 have never be-
beretl that in
mtiiibcw t<* ’
M IlarriH
hss intn«iu<*>
rtr*rt railwa
f..U-xine th<
Otlrtul ih
nicy was any inducement to a third of the
iiiain here.
ii bus .iust arrived from your city. He
da bill incorporating a company to lay
t in Savannah. Savannah, it seems, is
■ xauiple of 9ome of the other principle
state — Atlanta and Columbus for example.
ChathajL
PUOM M1LLEDGEV1LLE.
I,( ^islntivc Proceedings.
Milledueville, Feb. 23, 1866.
In s- at* met at 3 o’clock p. m. and proceeded to
r.A-l i-iil il««* mvend time.
•!' n i smith moved the mjspeusion of the rules
•:aM* Ii.: i<» introduce a resolution. Agreed to.
Mr." i. smith then offered tho following which
ii 1> adopted:
lirsnii ' . Tliut the General Assembly do hereby ex-
I.—. *h-..• cordial i ndorsement of the sentiments
< iit.ii:. •! m tin- able and{jatiuotic aildress of the Hon.
.'. •-.a:-1 . II. Stevens, delivered in the Hall of tha
Hus* i I Representatives on the 22d instant, and that
t•••pv • f the same be entered upon the journals of
ii " v Me and House of Representatives.
Mr M<*ore from the Judiciary Committee introduced
a lull t.» > baiigu the peiial code.
Fifty nipies ol the bill were ordered to be printed.
SENATE BILLS ON TUIRD RKAD1NU.
Bill tu incorporate the Columbus Btrcct Railroad Co.
Bill to incorporate the life and Accident Insurance
Ilian to. Passed.
Bill suppli meiiud to the act incorporating the North
tnor^.a Milling A Maunfacturiug Companies. Passed.
Bill t - pit scribe and regulate the relations of pa
rent and •Inld among persons of oolor in this State.
FhS ab
bill to add an adtlitional clause to section 2535 of the
code. Passed.
Bill to pr« scribe and regulate the relations of hus-
UnJ and wife among persons of color in this State.
Passed.
AdiouilleJ.
HOUSE.
Tlie Ilou-e ( • assembled at 3 o’clock p. in.
Mr (.'ah.tiiiss of Monroe, introduced u bill to ineor-
Iiurate the Franklin Mining and Manufacturing Com-
l*uy.
Mr. Glenn of Wbitefleld—A bill for the relief of
M -c* S. i ollins.
Mr. tiarrisou of Chatham—A bill to incorporate a
louipanyfur laying down carriage railways in the
uty of Savannah.
RILLS ON THIRD READING.
B*U t*. change tho line between Spalding and Pike.
howl.
A bill i.i change the line brtween Lawrens and
Wilkinson. Passed.
Bill t • in. urporatc the Columbus Manufacturing
O.-mpanv. Passed.
AUj'Himed.
SENATE.
T! • • nate met at 10 o’clock.
t'uy i- by Rev. 8. E. Brooks.
M:. l l:u k offered a resolution to prevent the dis-
r. ii;. ,, tli«* mail among the members until alter
«l.i •uniiiiciil.' Lost.
Mr. Mi Daniel—A resolution to prohibit the intro-
•>» »i m w matter after Momlay next. Agreed to.
Mr. lircsbam—A resolution that the General As-
* ■ • 'Urn on the 10th of March next.
“ i. • 'ti the resolution was amended by inserting
3k 1. :li. j March and passed.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
H i! !•• .r.itborize freedmen to pevform the marriage
'• r*n\ l rtv.cen persons of color. Lost.
1 - . ulatc proceedings of insolvent banks. The
'■’•!! l’i • to allow the banks in tho payment of
tb. .!■t.. estimate the value of the same at the
^ : . uld ut the time the bills were paid out by
I -1.1 (.. tin* consideration of the bill the Senate ad-
inicd till Mnnilsy morning 10 o’clock.
HOUSE.
t at 10 o’clock a. m
i l*v the < hspiaiu.
lie lb ane took up the unfinished business—the bill
l indigent widows and orphans
answer acmes tire allegations made against
the vessel, end preys for her release from custody and
restored tfe her owners. The cause wee placed on tho
regular calender of the Court to await further pro
ceeding. Tho meteor with all her tackle apparel and
furniture remains in the care of the- United .States
Marshal.
The H..
tor tht
A COLD SNAP.
The other day a despatch from San Franuiaco stated
that the thermometer, there had not been below 60
degrees this winter, and on the day in question
reached 73 degrees. At the time we had soft muggy
weather, warm ’tor the season and sloppy, muddy
streets. Since then Old Boreas has rial ted New York,
the wind has been strong from the north-west, the
thermometer has run down nearly to zero, and av
eraged not much over 20 degrees above, the thor-
1 ugh fares are hard. Ice is plentiful, skating excellent?
nd its devotees numerous. Grumblers are dissatis
fied either way but barring them and the poor,
the public are generally satisfied with the change.
AN OLD SUIT SETTLED.
A case which has been pending for fourteen years in
the Uuitcd States Circuit Court, and which is of much
interest to importers, has just been decided. In the
year 1853, Boker A Co. imported a quantity of brandy
from Rochelle, which was advanced by the government
appraisers more than ten per cent, above the invoice
value, and upon which invoice was therefore charged
a special duty of twenty per cent The importers
sued collector Bronson to recover the amount alleged
to be over paid. The case came to trial in 1859 and
was decided in fitvor of the plaintiffs. A new trial was
subsequently granted upon exceptions, and c&nie on
in 1862, when the jury failed to agree and were dis
charged. After a lapse of four years, the matter came
again before Jndge Shipman and a jury a few days
since and was finally settled in favor of the govern
ment. The amount claimed wos $3,000, principi 1 and
interest. Plaintiffs were, however, allowed some six
ty dollars, under instructions by the Court, being du
ties and interest exacted and paid by mistake upon in
voice commissions and charges, long since held by
this Court not to bs subject to duty. But the main,
decision was in favor of the government and estab- :
lishes its right to appraise imported goods at a regular
and legal amount, the burden of proof to the contrary
rest upon the claimants.
THE WEEKLY SOCIABLES
at Delmonico’s are a theme of comment by a portion
of the public. The object of these gatherings appears
to be the spending of half the nights in dancing and
carousing at a public restaurant. The male attend
ants have been mostly what are called “very nice
young men,” with plenty of money in their pockots
and very little morality in their heads; and among
such as this the daughters of many of our best citf
zeus have been allowed to mingle Perhaps no par
ticular barm has as yet been done, but the tendency
has been bad, and for the benefit of society st large it
has been hoped that all respectable people will frown
down these weekly debauches. Delaionico’s is a very
good restaurant, and as such are and ought to be ex
tensively patronized. But just .there their proper
province ceases, and anything beyond should be repu
diated by the public. A return to the simple methods
of amusement in vogue among our aqcestors would
vastly improve the toue of public morality.
REMARKABLE GUT OF TONGUES.
On the trial of one John Silva, a Cuban, for robbery,
the other day, a remarkable woman proffered her ser
vices as interpreter, the prisoner declaring liiui9elf-
unable to speak English. The woman was thinly Had,
about forty years of age, and had an unmistakable
Irish brogue. On .beiug questioned she said her name
was Anna Lainauga, that she was born on the rock of
Gibraltar, and was a widow, and supported herself and
children by taking in washing. She spoke English
with great correctness, and said she could speak fluent
ly and translate correctly French, Spanish, Italian and
Arabic. She had formerly been a governess, but being
w ithout lricuds in this city was reduced to the greatest
distress. Her child,that she had not time to teach the
alphabet, could speak three languages, which she had
taught him while busv at the washtub. She showed
unusual aptness at Che Spanish language, and trans
lated the prisoner’s answers and explanations with
great quickness and clearness. There is no doubt of
the truth of her story and it is indeed a wonderful
one. A washerwoman who can speak correctly five
languages is something new under the sun. Her ser
vices will be quite valuable to the law courts, into
-which her introduction is a curiosity to itself. The
prisoner was convicted, hut “that’s of no conse
quence.”
RENTS (foICING DOWN.
The exorbitant demands of the landlords seem
likely to meet an obstacle they, little counted on.—
They did not reckon the fact that the great mass of the
people cannot afford to pay the prices they demand,
and that rather than make even an effort to do it,
would retire to the suburbs for residence. Thousands
of houses are advertised at extravagant prices, but
they are not taken, for the public are like Micawber
“waiting for something to turn up.” The houses and
stores in a great majority of cases goa-begging for
occupants after the 1st of May, tor the present, and
will continue so to do until the land-lords see fit to
abate somewhat of their pretentions. In a ntimber of
cases already, after trying in vain to screw up their
tenants twenty per cent, these exorbitant* have been
forced to re-let their premises at the old price, and in
many others stores and dwellings are offered at a re
duction of the ten or flftween per cent, from the figure
first demanded, and that too* without takers. The
good work goes on, and if the public will only hold off'
a “little longer” they can obtain rents at reasonable
figures-
A MOCK AUCTION SHOP CLOSED.
Countrymen have often been taken in and done for
by the meek auction shops of this metropolis. Hun
dreds have bid for a piece of goods, and on paying for
it discovered they bad purchased a hundred times as
much as they supposed, and glad to escape from the
THE POLITICAL IMBROGLIO.
The President’s Veto and Speech
dorsed by Press nnd People?
THE RADICAL8 IN A DItEMMA.
TUB CONTEST BETWEEN THE PRES
IDENT AND CONGRESS.
Letter from the JVationmt Capital.
[Special Correspondence of the Savannah Herald.]
Washington, Feb. 21, 1866.
The great event that is agitating all minds here is
the President’s veto of thfc Freedmen’a Bureau bilL
It has fallen in the radical Aamp like a bombshell. It
has produced among the .Syevensites the greatest sur
prise and indignation. .1 am reminded of the arrest
of Danton by Robesp era. His first exclamation was,
“they dor**.” The first emotion of the opponents to the
Administration policy seems similar to Danton’s. They
appear astonished at the President’s audacity. This
fipeat olfeanizat&n has had every thing their own way so
long, that they can hardly realize that their sway is
disputed. Next to their surprise is their indignation.
They consider the President as a traitor, and they see
.themselves about to be foiled, when they almost touch
Thoir curses are loud and
deep, and &e word impeachment is very freely used.
Mingled with their surprise and indignation is a con
viction that it is all owing to their own stupidity in
selecting Mr. Johnson lor the Vice Presidency, when
\hey could so easily have “made assurance doubly
sure and taken a bond of fate” in this particular.
Radicals of the strictest sect were as plenty as black
berries, out of which the choice for the Vice Presi
dency might have been made, but they had to pass by
all these, and go to Tennessee to get a candidate. Upon
this point there hangs a tale. Hamlin was indifferent
about the renomination far the Vice Presidency. Sum
ner, who was very friendly to Hamlin and very unfriend
ly to Fessenden, wanted Hamlin to supplant Fessenden
in the Senate, Hamlin preferiug a seat in the Senate
to the Vice-Presidency. From the operation of these
combined causes, when the Convention for nominating
the President and Vice-Presidents met, Massachusetts
was divided and did not give Hamlin a unanimous
vote. Hamlin being thus weakened by the course of
the leading New England State, it was obvious he
would be p tsMcd over. Dickenson of New York, then
loomed up as the coming man. This did not suit Mr.
Seward and his supporters. To kill Dickenson off Mr.
Johnson was taken up,and through the powerful influ
ence of Mr. Seward got the nomination. Human life
is snch a permanent institution that no one seemed to
contemplate the possibility of Mr. Lincoln’s death.—
Thus Mr. Johnson became President and oversets the
cherished schemes of the then controlling element of
his party. It is difficult to over-estimate the impor
tance of this veto, passing by the fret that it gives a
quietus to the plan of holding the South under a mili
tary desptftiftm through the instrumentality of the
Freedmen’s Bureau, it inaugurates a tremendous con
test between the congress and the Executive. The !
breach between these two powers is now “past sur I
vey.” The Radicals bandedfltogether, and the Preai- I
dent at the head of all the conservatism of the coun- i
try are now in deadly hostility. The appeal is to the !
country, and it will be for the people to decide the I
great controversy. The issue comes up under the
most favorable auspices. The President with the
immence power oJ his branch of the Govern
ment leads the conservative boats, and will be
certain to split off' a fragment of the Republican
party. It would seem then that the victory must
finally rest with the President. He has the common
sense and statesmanship of the argument, and he has
in his own genius a splendid resource, far exceeding
anything that the ranks of his opponents possess. Add
to this his immonse patronage, and yon see that there
j is much hope in the future. lu this great contest the
South can strengthen the President’s position vastly,
by acting her part wisely by showing that she is in ac
cord with the new order of things, especially by treat
ing the freedmeu with kindness. If tho South will
act her role with wisdom, the radicals will be routed,
horse, foot and dragoons. And here I think we may
congratulate the South, that your State has placed in
her highest position two meu of the remarkable sa
gacity and comprehensive statesmanship of Herschel
V. Johnson and Alexander H. Stephens. I think it
would be well for both those gentlemen to pay a pro
longed visit to the city, and give form and unity to the
policy of the South in this great crisis of her fate.
It is thought the cabinet must go to pieces. 1 learn
that Mr. Seward sustains the President. It is thought
that Stanton, Speed and Korlan will soon have an op-
^ ^ ^ portunity of retiring to private life. The impression
Senators and the* majority in jhp House which voted i couserx ati\ es Is that they can be very well
for the Freedmen’s Bureau bill, a large meeting of ,
conservative Unionists and Democrats at St. Louis I “ looks very much as if the hand of Providence
* were on these things. The future before us is not all
night, light begins to breakeu upon us.
Looker On.
WiSHCTGTOS.Veb. 23, 1866.*
rm rugrDKKT’ft imc^-iiniui of the radicals
A desperate effort ni made here last night by the
radicals to create an. impression that the President had
made an outrageous speech, Despatches were scut
all over the country to thla effect, tor the purpose of
prejudicing the minds of the party leaders in advance
againat it. Three or tour despatches were sent to
Mr. Seward, stating that the speech of Mr. Johnson
waa a frightful one, and a speech that he could not
endorse, also begging him not to speak at the Cooper
Institute meeting if he could avoid it, but if ho did
•Peak, to be careful how be committed himself to the
President. Similar despatches were also sent to Mr.
Bajrmond and other speakers. The game of the rad-
icali via a bold one, and shows the desperation to
which they are driven when they»are compelled to re-
aort to that dodge to bolster themselves up.
These despatches may have had their effect in some' 'the goal of tlieti wishes,
quarters last night; but the numerous despatches deep, and me word imp
of approval received from leading republicans from all
directions this morning prove that the false stories
sent from here have accomplished nothing against tho
speech. If Mr. Howard was inclined to bMtate and
doubt last night he was of another opinion this morn
ing. for he is among those who telegraphed to the
President his endorsement of the (peach of yesterday.
RADICAL CAUCUS—FAILURE OF SCHEHCE’S ATTEMPT TO
DECLARE WAR OH THE PRESIDENT. * t.
The published call in this morning’s Chronicle for a
caucus of the republican members of the Senate and
House of Representatives at half-past seven o'clock
this evening astonished a majority of those embraced.
The conservatives held a quiet meeting during the
day, and resolved to attend and resist to the utmost
ail attempts to precipitate Congress into an open quar
rel with the President The attendance was large and
remained in session shout three hours. It seems the
caucus was called mainly at the Instigation of Schenck,
who submitted resolutions and a plan of action by
which Congress was to assume the aggressive attack
the Presidential policy whenever and wherever re
al, and withhold all material end ffnancial sup-
to the administration. ''The resolutions fell like
s cold blanket on a majority of those present. Mr.
Delano of Ohio, moved as a substitute a resolution
that the Tennessee delegation be immediately admit
ted to seam in Congress. Waehburne was outraged
and declared tor war: Thud Stevens grinned sardoni
cally, but maintained comparative silence. Senator
Wilson expressed his opinion that no good reason ex
isted why the Tennessee delegation should not be ad
mitted, and deprecated all attempts to widen the appa
rent breach between tbs Executive and Congress.—
Ashley rose with a pocket full of resolutions, but Unal-
ly decided to retain them for some future occasion.—
Banks saw no reason for extra billigerency, mud quiet
ly intimated that certain gentlemell' had giveu the
President unnecessary provocation, whereupon all
eyes were upon Thad., who sat serenely unconscious
of tlie flattering allusion. Schenck vsinly endeavored
to press his programme. Waahbume reiterated his
purpose and polio,' to carry the war into the Executive
Africa, but numbers were unmistakably against
them, and tlie Hon. Chairman of the Military Commit
tee Anally withdrew his resolutions in, extreme dis
gust The slbir proved a disastrous failure, and may
be written down a .radical Waterloo. It tailed utterly
in accomplishing the designs of its callers and Instiga
tors, and after appointing a committee of one ftuin
each State and Territory for the distribution of docu
ments and the conduct of the next campaign the cau
cus adjourned noiselessly at halt-past ten o’clock p. m.
The vwnom of the radicals against the President js
now showing itself in various ways. Unable to over
ride his veto, they have now commenced to rejoct his
appointments. The Senate In executive session today
rejected the Postmaster recently appointed by Presi
dent Johnson at Cincinnati, Ohio.
EHDOBSEXEHT OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE PEOPLE.
Endorsements of the action of the President In veto
ing the Freedmen’s Bureau bill come in from All parts
of the country. Salutes were fired at St Louis, Mo.,
and Carbondale, Pa., on the 22d, in honor of the action;
while at Louisville a large and enthusiastic meeting, at
which the Oovemor of the State presided, endorsed
the veto message in strong terms. While the Missouri
radical Legislature united in endorsing the thirty
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
• Partnerships.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HB firm of DilaJynski A Slager ti this day dls-
wired by mutual consent.
„J* r ’ DaUffynskl la alone authorised to re-
ceive and receipt for the late firm
PHILIP DZIALTNSKI,
JUI^US 8LAGER.
The basineae will bs hereafter conducted at the old
stand by
flO-lm « PHILIP DZIALTNSKI
fJIHB copartnership heretofore existing under the
, “Ti® name of Jacob Bucky A Co., b hereby dia-
aplved by mutual consent. Lewis Levi la alone au
thorised to collect the del.te doe the late firm, and is
to settle all claims at present outstanding He is to
continue the business on and tor his own account
after this date.
JACOB BSCKT.
Savannah. Peb. 88.1S66. LBWW ^
DISSOLUTION.
rpHK firm of Lafbnrrow A Timmons is this day
A dasolved, by the wl'hdrawal of O. □ Lafbnrrow.
Elthmr party Is author!?, d to sign ths firm name in
liquidation. All parties indebted are icqacted to
come forward and make payment, and all parties hav
ing claims will please present them for settlement.
O H. LUFBURROW.
Augusta, Peb. IS, 1866. * TU “° S9 '
Having purchased the interest of Mr. O. H. Lnfbnr-
row In the Forrest City Foundry, In this city, I will
continue the business In my name. Tbankfol for
past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to the late
Arm- . FRA8. E. TIMMONS.
Having disposed of my interest in the firm of Tat
burrow A Timmons to my former partner, F. K.
Timmons, would solicit s continuance of the patron
age extended to the late firm to my successor.
m-gw O. II. LUFBURBOW.
Southern Palace
DRY GOODS HOUSE
ORFF a WATKINS,
IMPORTERS AND
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
XN AT sT i ITS BRANOBBS,
HI 113 Congress St., Savannah.
ffENTLl
Strayed and Stolen.
adopted resolutions taking the opposite ground, and
declaring that the people are hearty, earueat and
unanimous in their support of the President and his
liberal policy. •
The Tennessee Union State Convention met ou the
22d inst, at Nashville, and declared in a long series of
resolutions that the people of the Stater are free from
taint of disloyalty, have accepted the result of the war
in good fklth and honesty, and that they are anxious
for the preservation of good order, and demand tlie
restoration of civil law and their former representa
tion In the councils of the nation. The resolutions, as
adopted, also endorsed the policy of President Johnson
as declared in his late veto message.
In the Indiana Republican Convention, reassembled
on Tuesday at Indianapolis, resolutions were adopted
expressing full faith in the President, Cabinet aud the
Union ” members of Congress; and declaring the
Tlie Pireilman’s Bureau.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
“Gen. Howard visited President Johnson yesterday,
and had a long interview in reference to his Freed
men’s Bureau. He felt thot it was due to the Presi
dent, the interests of the freedmen, aud himself, that
he should be made acquaint-d with the President's
wishes and purposes, since the President bad express
ed himself sn entirely opposed to tlie whole scope and
spirit of that institution. Mr. Johnson informed the
General that be had in contemplation the issuing of a
proclamation declaring the rebellion at an end; aud
purpose of the convention and Republican party of from bis interpretation of the law the Freedmen’s Bu
clutches of tlie scoundrels who conduct such estab
lishments, compromised the matter by a bonus to the
auctioneer knd his crowd of shoulder-bitten. Though
_ . _ watched and occaatonally brought up before the Mayor,
Idiers—and after rejecting a motiju to re- ; these roseate have always gotten off cheaply until a
uhvl mite (lost) laid the bill ou the table to ~ — • —
regular business, which was the call of the
u'.roduction of
SEW MATTER.
1 Junes of Burke—A bill to alter section ISCa
few dsy sago. Zeno Burnham, one of the chitte of the
gang, was arrested fur swindling a woman out of a
United States bond tor (1.000. in payment tor a lot of
goods, she having purchased only (300 worth of car
pets, and lie holding sn to the whole of the money on
the allegation that aha had bought more than its' full
\i r „ . . amount. Burnham was tried and convicted in the
• : . r" ”! ( . ,at l * m — A I'Baltee make c OU ri of Oyer and Terminer, and sentenced by Judge
Barnard to two and a half years hard labor at Sing
Sing prison. Burnham was thunderstruck and in
clined to play tba cry-baby. He Evidently expected to
get off cheaply. Ha was comfortably off Is the world,
in fact had a competency acquired in his illegal method
and owned a fine "brown atone front" up town. But
hia money and pretended respectability would’nt save
him and he has gone Ur work for the Etate In pur
suance of his sentence, a tow more of which win rid
us of the curse of mock auctions.
A TRAOIC AFFAIR.
ctn iif notaries public.
»■ Stewart ol S| >alding—A bill to increase the pay
’■*-* ,N n«i*iler uf the laws, and to x>rovide for the
” r! - liMnimtion of the same.
Me l(.>ugsld—A bill to change the line between
v •; * • and < huttahooche counties.
h . J—A. \,iu to amend part 4, title 7, paragraph
! code, v
I Xi«>n—A bill to repeal sections 1593 and 2635 of
, L !• iud all other acts which torbid aliens and
to m quire re^l estate.
. r : ' 1 l.eudon—A resolution of refusal to entertain
1' ; Mtion to lease the State Road.
H i-»- ;;gain took up the bill for the relief of
2*-- u widows and orphans of soldiers. The bill,
**‘ l luunM i-taut amendments, passed. ^
‘C ~ ■ 1 ^'^^KnuitedMr. Moses the balance of
>unt of sickness.
t J ' A ’uni?* "t C lark introduced a bill to amend sec-
Clv** V* , * l, ‘ ‘‘‘Hlc.
Mr V 1,11 ,u :,,,lru d section 3604 of the code.
iur * ai ‘ • 'i (Gordon—a bill to alter the rules of
Indiana to be to sustain the President, Cabinet aud
Congress in all constitutional efforts to restore peace,
order and permanent union.
THE PRESS ON THE PRESIDENT’S SPEECH.
The Herald says:
“Andrew Johnson baa taken up the gauntlet which
the Jacobina in Congress have flung down. The ’man
at the other end of the avenue’ has shown his appre
ciation of Thad. Stevens and his radical clique by the
bold and uncompromising manner in which he de
nounced them by name, in his speech in Washington
on the 22d, a% traitors and revolutionist*. He took
plain iaane with them in honest and homely words.
He stands for the Constitution and the Union. His
enemies, he declares, are working out another rebel
lion. The country, we opine, will sustain the Presi
dent in this view. On the whole. President Johuson’e
spreech is bold, manly and outspoken. More bold
than anything which Mr. Lincoln ever pronouDced.it
is not less redolent of wit. It is not as classical as
Sumner, as ornate as Phillips, nor as evenly balanced
resn would continue its functions for a year from the
date of said proclamation in spite of him. He inti
mated no desire for Gen. Howard’s withdrawal from
the chief direction of its affairs, although making no
effort to conceal the same hostility to protecting the
freedmen he has frequently exhibited of late.”
GENERAL HOWARD’S INSTRUCTIONS TO ASSISTANT COM-
> _ MISSIONZRS OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU.
General O. O. Howard has prepaaed the ftaBowing
circular letter to be transmitted to eogh of tit* Assist
ant Commissioners of the Freedmen’s Bureau:
• “War Departmet, Bureau or Freedmen, i
Refugees and Abandoned Lands, [
Washington, Feb. 23, 1856. )
“To the Assistant Commissioner:
“Dear Sir: Anticipating the excitemeut that will
necessarily follow the action of the government with
reference to the new Freedmen’s bill, yon may feel
somewhat embarrassed in the duties devolving upon
vou under the law and regulations already existing.
as Seward, but it poSsesses the sterling qualities of Tiatyoumay a steadily and firmly in any emergency
frankness, courage and truth. It is, in fact, a speech yon must be prepared for any increased hostility on
suited to the man and to the tiiqes.”
The News thus commences a leader on the speeah
“The name of Andrew Johnson it upon the lips of
the people in accents of delight snd admiration. Nev
er, pemaps, in the history of our country haw the
words of anyone man sent such a thrill of hope and
satisfaction through the-popular heart, aa did those
brave words of defiance that the President, on Thurs
day fiung in the teeth of the radical conspirators.
The masses arc quick to appreciate the merits of an
act of great political significance, and they have, as if
by instinct, measured the value of the bold and de
termined speech of their Chief Magistrate. They rt-
cognize in it a promise of redemption from the tyrau- aecu^utious ,.f people in the different dties and vil-
ny of faction snd fanaticism. It has in itthe ring of a lage3 _ * Jlng tliC employed to find homes and labor.
the part of those who have so persistently hindered and
troubled you and your agents, and there may be an
increased restlessness amongst the freedmen. The
President has assured the Commissioner that he re
gards the present law as continuing the existence of
the Bureau at least a year from this time. Please
ascertain and report what steps have been taken in your
district by tlie State and municipal authorities
to provide for the absolutely indigent and sinter
ing refugees and freedmen who have been and are
being thrown upon the general Government for sup
port Continue to use every possible effort to find
good homes for orphan minors who are dependent,
and to reduce, by means of employment, offices ahd
’ n »uur, t
'-nr,u
New York baa been horrified by m murder of un
usual atrocity even for thla city. A woman named
6n«eftna Schott bad bees living for some years with
John Botz end borne children to him Her husband,
Schott, is married also to another woman and resides
in a different part of the city. Bote, on returning to
his shanty in 47th street the other evening, found her
three children, two of them his and the other her hus
band's, quite dead. He gave the alarm and the police
found them lying upon the bed, dressed in their best,
with hair neatly combed, and laid out as though for
burial. The mother was in a state of stupor, from
which, after vigorous efforts, she was aroused and will
probably recover. There were no traces of poison
found upon the children or their mother, and no
marks of violence could be discovered, end ths pbyri-
ecians who were called In think the former were suffo
cated, and that the condition of the latter was from
excitement caused by keii terrible act. The woman
had been low-spirited, and it la supposed labored un
der some temporary aberration of mind. The
caused Intense excitement in the neighborhood, ft is
to be investigated thoroughly.
A HEW DXRUTAHT.
’ Miss Lacosie appeared at the Academy of Music last
Saturday night. Her success, as well as that gf the
play of wmcb she was the heroine “ Virginia of
Rome," a new verafon or the old Roman story by
Isaac 0. Fray, were not remarkable. Perfect in tbs
text and apparently well schooled, she went through
the part with the serenity of a summer’s cloud, and
the precision of a chronometer. But these genius and
sensibility of a true actress were wanting, and it is
hardly within the bounds of possibility that the debu
tante can ever be anything more than a most excellent
“ walking gentlewoman. ' She has good looks and a
nioa voice in her favor.
NEXT IH IHTERErr
H* Tato *«• been the Anal passage of
the Health bill by our Legislature. It takes effect on
the first of March. The UQ (hung tor its eyelids for
some time between the two booses, but st lost s com
promise was mode to ths eflsct that the commission
i 01 **“ P 011 ** end health
officer of the port, together with three physicians and
| one toymen, to he appointed by tba’Governor. Hie
w uu- i*m'i. "" uw nurui. a* is passage of this bill will no far to disstoste all fears of
‘uv| l ;’ i ». l >teir“Jiii| I 'S?i£^|f •ho’ildopen. Here, epidemic cholera the coming summS^mditte^"
Viliitcficid—a bill to define the mode
ii*** number of indigent widows and
!> >., and indigent soldiers and all
have to be supplied by taxation.
■tih—s resolution relating to the
-Mj ’injV i 1 ! 1 '■tmasters.
e ' oil .Monday morning nine o’clock.
'll. 1 ,,<,n ' '■ ,l- Stephens’ Speech,
ihliv ' 11 'I'iivered by Hon. A. H. Stephens In
•m' "ii * n,,lr *day last, was telegraphed en-
l* rit > l ' the New York Times, in which pa-
j,. I’ ■ ,r ' I > n the following morning. Comment-
...j. ( _ 1 ’-"i ll. the editor of the Times says:
1! *g i. i. Jlr - 8tephens’ address leaves noth-
11111 .1.1 o." " " r ' 11 *s a response, frank, manly,
V’vctn. ‘ : 1 o- to the restoration policy of the
'Wnki-r. I.,,,, '"‘h" u "‘ only from a clear and acute
1 - mi s „ | , a r, 'presentative southern man. It
to-dl",, ,, intelligence of the South is to bo
I* ;! 1 "* e ' 1,111 question of submission to the
“Mr. Stii.li", ’ * * *
*" lc > in lor, * ,h i 1 ” 111 ' in ,lle President’s restoration
•fhev-, 1„‘„, >u no equivocal terms. And if, as ne
~ c nit. II,,,,,,., ' l " , 18 “right the political sentiment of
l 'Won nariv'i" 1 ' 11 °. f the South/ the Executive, and
“t' 1 ’tei,,.', - 111 ' ' that sustain hie policy, will not
r^tona!i avor ' "‘harrassed by any solicitations for
rl 1 "* found,,! i' r ,,nn 'ediate representation, which
h-gn-,, sr, JUL( j_ 1111 exson, and called tor on the very
n,cr * of political expediency nod absolute
popular leader’s voice inviting hia countrymen to de
food their birthright of self-government. An appeal
coining from snch a source could not fall unheeded on
the public ear, and it will act as an inspiration to a
popular uprising in behalf of the principles of repub
licanism that have been outraged and ignored by the
demagogues who misrepresent their constituents lu
the Federal Legislature.’’
THE RADICALS DESPONDENT.
From all indications tba radicals are greatly discan
certed by tbs President's firmness, their failure to coo
trol the conservative element of their own party andd can be
the manifestations of disapproval of their conns by ’J52Si
the people. A -correspondent of the Herald, Writing
from Washington, says: “The radical conntenanoeand
tone of the Senate has been even more than usually
lugubrious.” There seemed to be a general anticipa
tion that an onslaught was to be made upon the Presi
dent on that day, the galleries being crowded to ex
cess, bat it appear* that the ■’obstructionists," con
sidering discretion the better part of valor, managed
to contain their souls in patience. The times says:
“The opponents of the President in Congress maio-
jfoiued their temper yesterday, not even a resolution
‘squinting at the executive' being offered. It seems
that a crowd of people ‘flocked to ths Capitol In ex
pectation of witu easing ah outburst of congressional
rage,' but we are rejoiced to report that the whole
crowd was totally disappointed. Wa think it is a sign
of a very hopeful change. ’ ’
The Massachusetts Legislature and Presi
dent Johnson’s Veto Message.
In the Massachusetts House of Representatives ou
Wednesday afternoon, a aeries of resolutions were in
troduced, regretting the act of President Johnson in
vetoing the Freedmen’s Bureau bill, and asserting that
it is the duty of ths President to give the negroes that
protection tor which its honor stands pledged, and to
which the gallant conduct pf the colored soldiers en
title them. The resolutions were referred to the com
mittee on federal relations.
The House refused to receive s resolution thanking
the President for his veto moaaage by a vote of 90
to 18.
entirely from patty from tba dreaded scourge.
:is folly
a visit
The following rumor which we find in the Tribune
also appears in other New York papers:
** We generally distrust rumors of changes in the
Cabinet, and give little heed to them. But we bear
now, foam a source entitled to credit, that a change is
impending; that Mr. Stanton has written his resigna
tion, and that Mr. Harlan will follow hia example.—
Whether these resignations will be excepted, we, cf
course, do not know, but that they have been offered,
or are about to be, wo have good reason fat believing.
Amendments.—We notice that several Senator* and
Representatives
of a member of
fifteen or twenty _ —
duce an amendment to the Constitution 1 What will
their constituents say to Representatives of such small
inventive faculty ee to be confessedly unable to tinker
foe organic lawT Some amendments ere urgently
needed; for Instance, one to amend the constitution < f
Mr. Stevens of Fsbneylvanta, and give him a sweeter
temper.—-V. T. Times.
—The Hawkinevfoe Dispatch, in noticing foe arrival
at that place of three steamers from Savannah, proud
ly exclaims, “We are getting to be of some import
ance.' Juetthfoxofifl Three boats «t Hswkinevllle
atone timet" V
[vee have grossly neglected foe first duty >
r of foe Thirty-ninth Congress. At least **»-4
reuty pf them have es yet* foiled to intro- :—-
ktwlmoiat to tha PnnaiiliiMnn t What will
You have succeeded in allaying strife, arranging labor
and promoting education in tho midst of great diffi
culties. Continue with your utmost efforts to pursue
ths same course, so as to demonstrate to the people of
your district the good intentions of the Government
and the complete practicability of the system of free
labor. Give s thorough inspection of every agent for
whom you are responsible. Immoralities, corruption
and incapacity are souu&mes com
against oSoara fo^ agenu M , , ...
i be sugamcd.oa Investigation,
rson will be atoeee removed, whether he
otnok Thanking yw heartily tor the
uurjrou have thus for displayed, tb«
is pleated to expresa an RnwNVerir g
your ability to cope with auy new din.-
culties that may arise.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
O. O. Howard, Major General, Commissioner.
—Some time sinc&a man in Boston paid three hun
dred dollars for a special train to take him to Portland,
Maine, in order to take passage in the steamship Nova
Scotian for Liverpool, which expense he would have
saved by taking the regular afternoon train from Bos
ton. It is now supposed that this man was Howard,
the third one of the Concord Bonk robbers, who had
one hundred thousand dollars’ worth of the stolen
bonds in his possession. This accounts for his great
anxiety to leave the country, and for his fear that he
should be too late for the steamer.
$25 REWARD
GOH E rascally fellow, not having the fear of the
. law or any regard to my personal comfort, enter
ed ray hall on Monday evening, between seven and
eight o’clock, and abr.racted from the hat rack two
overcoats.
I should have respected his discrimination more
had he taken some other articles and left me one of
my coats. I will pay the above reward for the re
turn of the coats, or for such information as will
place me in possession of them speedily.
f M-3 A. WILBUR.
STRAYED,
Vtt—Yesterday, from my yard, corner of Lib-
/^-SEZerly at >d L ncnln streets, a large white
ahoii m i -^SgrThR SLUT, with browa. head and
light brown spots on her sides. She has on a chain
collar, with the name of CoL Dealing engraved on
the plate. A suitable reward will be paid for her de
livery to me.
feo-tf THOMAS n. HARDEN.
Miscellaneous.
DRY GOODS
Tlie undersigned having formed a copartnership,
under the firm name of
Hiram Roberts' Sons & Co.,
for the purpose of carrying on a general DRY GOODS
BUSINESS, have now opened, and will continue to
receive additional supplies of Imported and Domestic
Dry Goods, which they offer for gale at
No. 156 OIBBOXTS’ BVZXBZXO
on Congress street, east of the Market, and at the
second store from the end or the building.
JAMES H. ROBERTS.
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS.
«« tf EDWARD S. LATHROP.
HOLCOMBE & CO
LANDING.
Choice Muscovado Molasses, in hogsheads
tierces and barrel*.
IN STORE.
400 barrels and half barrels Flour, various
grades and brands.
200 barrels Peuch Blow Potatoes. '
3500 pounds Codfish.
25 bags Prime Rio Coffee.
rS GREY FLANNEL SUITS,
For Spring and Summer Wear.
, We invite attention to a very desirable lot of Heady-made GREY FLANNEL SUITS,
manufactured expressly for this market, which are being offered at very low prices.
LATHROP & CO.,
Corner of Congress and Whitaker Streets.
Wanted.
WANTED.
rpwo WHITE SERVANTS, one aa Cook for a
A small family, and foe other to be Waitress and
Chambermaid. References required ; wages liberal
Apply at this office. r^.g
Situation Wanted,
A S Shipping or Receiving Clerk. Beet of refer
ences given.
Address " J. B. C.," Savannah Post Office,
no
Nurse Wanted.
NIUE
; tidy,
months old'
girl to take care of a child eighteen
‘ Apply to
S. M. COLDING.
No. 16S Congress street.
Situation Wanted.
erencesgiven. Apply at -jo: Bay stree'.
febl9-t£.
WANTED.
A GOOD tenant may be found for a comfortable
house, pleasantly loci ~
box SIS, giving particulars.
For Sale.
FOB SALS,
T HOSE ve O; valuable Lots situated on the comer
of West Broad and Ztthly streets, designated by
. c '> EUIllJ <3. Middle Oglethorpe Ward.—
Each Lot has a width or sixty-seven feet and six
inches, and Is one hundred and eighty feet in depth
maklug an area of two hundred and two amla half
feet by one hundred and eighty. This would affonl
abundant room for the erection of a Hotel of exten
sive proportions, or for any kind or manufactory—
For any of which purposes these lots are Uiglblv sit
uated, being near to the Central Railroad Depot and
on one of the prineipal streets of the city. The above
Lots may bo treated tor at private sale separately or
together, and If not disposed of previously, will he
offered at public sale In front of the Court Bouse on
the first TUESDAY in April next, by T. J. Walsh.
At which time and place will also be offered Lot
No. 3-, I rank) in Ward, on Broughton street, and the
Island of Great Warsaw, contaiuiug two thousand
acres - R- T. GIBSON. Executor,
of estate of Dr. C. P. Richardson.
DJ-eod
To Rent.
To Rent.
fllBRBE ROOMS lu a residence near foe Park, con-
E ride red one of foe moat pleasant and healthy
locations Jn the city.
Apply at thla office.fi7-8
200 packages Hazard’s Powder.
2()0 bags Shot.
fa 7-3
Notce.
J W. NEV1TT, of tbo firm of Nevlt, Uthrcp A
. Rogers, has associated himself with Lathrop *
Co. In the Diy Good* business, at the old stand ol
jl-tf HENRY LATHROP A CO.
PrrrsBtTBO, February 23.—The new steamer Win
chester, ^11, petroleum and containing passen
gers, bound from Parkersburg to this city, took fire
about ten miles above Wellsville and was entirely des
troyed. It is reported that twenty Uvea wore loBt.
Contract for SweepingChimneys
CITY OF SAVANNAH, \
Orrios Close or Council. Feb. 27,1S6G.>
Proposals will be received at this office for con
tracts for sweeping chimneys of the diy, until Wed
nesday, March 7th, IS66.
1. E.svebn Division—East of Ball street
8. WrsrxsN Division—West of Ball street
Parties making proposals will stats In their propo
sal* the name* of their aecnr.tles (two to each bond.)
JAMES STEWART,
128 td • • Clerk of Connell.
MEW ENGLAND ROM,
6 BBLS Prime New England Rum,
Just received and for sale by
HILTON S RANDKLL,
193 Bay street.
fresh crackers.
-p ARB ELS 8 agar. Soda. Boston and Butter.
I) Landing from steamship \ irgo, and for sale by
-S :KAN DELL A CO.
Red Onions.
O.J BARRELS Prime Red Onion*, Jut received and
OO for sals low by
fl8-4 BRIGHAM. BALDWIN A 00.
JOHN GRAY,
DEALER IN
Wooden Ware, Brooms,
PAILS, BRUSHES, MATS,
Twines, Cordage, Tabs, (.haras. Cradles,
Wagsas, Chairs, Baskets, foe.
Nos. 1C Fulton and 202 Front St s,
NEW YORK
JS -3m
To Mechanics.
P ROPOSALS will be received for the repair of the
framework between Hutchinson slid Fig Islands.
Applications must be addressed to the undersigned,
Chairman Dock and Wharf Committee.
jl6 JOHN WILLIAMSON
Notice.
A LL persona having demands against the estate ol
Edward G. Wilson, deceased, of Chatham county,
arc respectfully requested to hand them in iwuperly au
thenticated ; and all persons indebted to said eat
are requested to make Immediate payment
ANAIS wr
nU
Iqra., various grades, for
sale to the trade by
MACKY. BEATTIE A Co.,
n 203 anil 205 Bay street.
BOOKING.
yy* are new prepared to taka contract, for applj-
WARREN’S FIRE-PROOF ROOFING,
or to furnish ths material. *- ...iu
It noeseasea all the requisite merits. Is water-tight
and fire-proof, wffl not expand and contract with beat
and cold. Is not Injuriously affected l>v change of
temperature. wDl bear more than doable the beat at
metal roofing without damage to the boarding be-
Death it. Is easily aud quickly repaired if Injured.
Gutters of the same material may be formed on the
tool.
The felt and cement befog Boa-conductors of heat,
no roof is so cool In summer nor so warm in whiter,
and
Its ooet la axmeh less them that af say
other Flw-pwsf^fioof sow
la ase.
For more detailed particulars, price of roofing, tes
timonials, Ac., apply to
BOUSE A BRYANT.
fS-trn 19i Bay street.
Jhst Received,
nr FIRKINS' Extra Leif Lprd
In store and for sale by
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.
Storehouse.
GOOD and convenient Storehouse for Rent.—
. Apply at 194 Bay attest. i*-tf
To Rent.
Tbe Store under St. Andrew's Hall
Corner of Jefferson St. and Broughton SL Lane.
POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY.
Apply on foe premises, to
T. W. SCHWARZBWBACH.
Clothing.
CAMP & CHRISTIE,
TAILORS,
118 Broughton St.
H AVE In store and ready for Inspection a new
SPRING STOCK, comprising tbe largest as
sortment of
FINE GOODS
to be found in any house in the city in their line - all
of which will be made to order at short notice,
trimmed and got up in their usual style.
GOODS,
of evety description requisite to a gentleman's ward-
■“ "* tly * '
robe, constantly on haud.
R8-2w
H. HAYM,
174 Broughton Street. 174
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the newest styles,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
ORSTED SHAWLS AND HOODS,
COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, Ac.
nst received and for sale at tbe lowest prices by
H. HAYM.
FOR SALE.
rilHE two adjoining Lots on the corner of Jooee
a and Lincoln streets, with the Building in course
of construction, property of the late Brigadier Gen.
Clandiu-i C. Wilson.
Apply to It. K. Lester, Attorney-at-law, corner of
Bay and Barnard streets.
113-tnAthtf J. H. HIN83, Adm’r-
FOR SALE.
Plantations on Ocmnlgee
River, in Irwin Co.
A PLANTATION containing about 2,000 acres, 600
J*- of whictMa under good fence. On this place
there is a good Dwelling with outbuildings, Barns,
Stables, new Gin House, and Packing Screw, with
good quarters for 30 hands, and one of the best
Wood Landing* this side of Hawklnsville. A portion
of the land was planted in corn last year and yielded
25 bnsdiels to the acre.
ICO head Cattle, 200 do. Sheep and a large stock
of Hogs will be sold at the same Ume, if desired
In Coffee county, a ’Plantation containing about
1500 acres, and pmuessing aU the advantages of tlie
above one. For further particulars, applv to
^ L. J. GL'ILMaRTIN'ACO.,
No. 143 Bay street.
TUG BOAT FOR SALE.
T HE Screw Tug RELIEF, 65 tons, wood huU:
length on deck, 67 feet; draft, 7 feet 10 inches :
has one high pressure engine, anchors, shams, Ac..
Ac., Ac.
Inquire of R. C. Mclntire A Co., Hilton Head, South
Carolina, or
YORK, WILLIAMS. McINTIRE A CO.,
f-6 Savannah.
^OR SALE.
(fchooner ABBY B. *0.83-100 tons
burthen; length, 64 feet; breadth. 1*
feet; depth, T feet. Lately repaired
,and painted, and la In good condition
tor sea. Foremll and rigging new, and
• mainsail In good condition.
Will be sold low, If applied for Immediately .
12^5 EDWIN B. IIEKTZ A CO.
FOR SALE.
75 BAmi1ffr.sa tat*,
In good shipping order.
„„ „ CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
Corner Bay and Aberrorn sts.
FOR SALE.
Vf ACIUNBRY for a flaw Mill* complete* with
IYJ. Planine Machine and Grist Mill attached, h*T-
fog been run only six months. Engine forty hors,
power, w-*—«— -e J
fl4-tf
Enquire of
IIARLES L. COLBY' A CO.,
Corner Bay and A her corn eta.
FOR SALE.
Two Wooden Dwellings on Congress street
between Abercorn and Lincoln streets
Applv to
j27.tr BRYAN, HARTRIDGE £ CO.
FOR SALE.
SIX BALES SEA ISLAND BAGGING,
—XT—
FORDYCE, ANDERSON A JANNEY,
s. Stoddard’s Range.
1LEHNME KID GLOVES
A LSO, a fine assortment of Silk, Wool and Back
Oh skin Gloves and Gauntlets. Just opened at
EINSTEIN A BCKMAN,
1*1 Congress street
J. W. STEELE,
CLate Steele A Burbank,;
11 Mereluct? Bow, Hilton Head, So. Ca.
Ana corner Sing a&ut Georoe Ate, Charleston,
OALU the attention of WhulreaU and Retail Pur-
V.' chaser* to hia superior stock of
Military and Naval Clothing,
a*o
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Plated
Ware, Swords, Sashes, belie. Embroideries. Boots,
Capa, Field Glasses, Gauntlet*. Gloves, Ac., Ac.
J4 7
Z*rloea.
Ann TON*“psrier Liverpool-parlor coal, lend-
4UU Urn (rote stop England* Oases.
- tons Turni) Luckawan* Coal, for steamboat use.
tons Lacks wans Coal, egg and other sizes.
For Ml* Ifi lot* to suit purchase! a, by
fT-eodiw CLEGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
FOR SALE.
50 BBLS. PURE VINEGAR
received
PER STEAMSHIP CUMBP1A,
—BY—
Fordyce, Anderson & Janney,
rec-tf 10 Stoddard’s Range, up stairs.
Lard.
CA Packages Prim. LEAP.
OU For sale by
MAOKY, BEATTIE A OO.,
. i- to*and 20* Boy street.
FINE CUT TQBACOG.
qUNNYSIDE, 8olaca and Amulet. For sale by
. RANDKLL A OO..
B7-* KW. corner Bay and Barnard ate.
'EMPORIUM W FASHION I
HERS. B. L. LOUIS respectfully Informs the cltl-
iu. zens of Savannah that she has opened a branch
of M’dme Demurest M Mode of Faehkma, or New
York; and to ready to receive orders for all kinds < t
work-for ladles arid children. She also keeps on
hand the latest style* of patterns of every descrip
tion. All kinds of ornamental needlework, such as
Braiding, Embroidering, Stamping, Fluting, Ac., will
be done st short notice.
She also keeps on hood a handsome assortment of
Diem and Cloak Trimmings, Embroidery, Silk aid
Braid, Cottons, Stamped Yolkro and Banda. Oall ai d
see for yourself, at No. 161 CONGRESS STREET, up
stairs.
OT" Ladles are wanted for sewing and embe»H
ering. None but good hands seed apply. QS-lm