Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
by s. w. mason^
BY TELE6KAPH.
fcAMUKL w. MASON * Editor,
AV. T. THOMFSOH, AwoeUto Kdttor.
Official Paper of the City.
LARQEST CI8CUUTIHI III THE CITY AllB COBjTY
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1866.
THE GREAT MEETING IS SEW YORK.
The mass meeting al the Cooper Institute,
New York, to indorse the recent veto mes
sage of President Johnson, was in every res
pect a complete success. The crowd was
numerous and the proceedings were inmked
by demonstrations of enthusiasm and a
unanimity of sentiment rarely ever witnessed
ou such occasions. It Is stated that the
assemblage was composed of the most res
pectable classes, and that in all its details it
seemed of a higher order than mass meet
ings in general. In the presence of the im
portant political events transpiring at Wash-
ton the agitation of the public mind is al-'
most unprecedented. Great causes ate ap
parently at work which, it is to be presumed,
will speedily produce great results—perhaps
the disintegration of a powerful party, or its
confirmation and rc-establishment on a firmer
foundation, and the construction of a new
party out of all the scattered conservative
elements in the country. The restoration
policy of the President, so fully and cordial
ly endorsed by the meeting, furnishes a plat
foi m wide enough for all patriotic, constitu
tion and law-abiding citizens to assemble
upon. Notwithstanding the vigorous efforts
of prominent men to change the fundamen
tal nature of the government by constitu
tional amendments, aud to enact laws in
contravention of the constitution without
amending it, yet in poiut of current
events, are encouraged to hope the
spirit of innovation will be checked,
and that wisdom, right aud better feeliDg
will pervade the national councils. It is
unreasonable to suppose that the people of
the north as a body desire to oppress the
south by the enactment of arbitrary laws i
nor wilt they submit to great constitutional
cn.aages at the dictation of their leaders.—
The misrepresentation that the south is still
iu rebellion is too transparent to last. The
classes engaged in commercial and industrial
pursuits at the north can have no motive to
support their leaders iu an unjust aud une
qual reconstruction. They are greatly in
terested in the prosperity of the south and
they know that political tyranny is incom
patible with national advancement. It is
equally apparent to wise politicians, like Mr.
Seward, Mr. Raymond, Gen. Denison and
other conservative Republicans who are now
sustaining the President that the only hope
of keeping this great confederacy together,
is by the bond of love and respect and equal
Iaw3.
The remarks of Mr. Seward, although not
as full as we expected to find them, go to
show that he is firm aud determined in his
attitude of resistance to the political pro
gramme of Mr. Stevens. We thiuk there is
no question now about bis opinions and his
principles, and the only problem relates to
his back bone. His friends say that he has
as much of it as the President, and that he
has been from the first, a steady, unwaver
ing, and even enthusiastic supporter of Mr.
Johnson’s restoration policy. He recognizes
all the southern States as States, a3 equ ;1
and honored members of the Union, and as
rightfully entitled to representation in the
National Legislature. He says as much in
his speech at the Cooper Iusiitute. I r this
respect Mr. Seward is a tower of strength in
the Cabinet: and it is fair to presume that
the President leans upon him, and desires,
from him the support which he so much
need-i.
FROM MR.LEDGEVILLE.
MitLEDOETiiXE. Feb. 28.—The Senate to-day re«
fused to reconsider the biU for the relief of banks by
* vote of thirteen to twenty-five.
The House revenue bill wu passed with slight
amendments.
The House reconsidered and paased the Senate
homestead bill with amendments.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Early Admission of Tennessee Pro
bable.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Washington, Feb. 28.—The indications are that the
Committee on Reconstruction will soon make a report
in favor of the admission of the representatives from
Tennessee.
The House has by a large majority postponed till
the second Tuesday of April the consideration of the
constitutional amendment giving Congress the power
to make all necessary laws to secure to citizens of the
several States and U> all persona in the several States
equal protection iu the rights of life, liberty and prop
erty. The Republicans are disagreed among them
selves as to what will be the effect of thiB amendment
and therefore postpone this part of the work of the
Committee on Reconstruction with little chance of its
ultimate success.
New York Market!. ,
New Yoke, Feb. 28.—The cotton market shows a
declining tendency. Sales to-day, 900 bales at 4S@44c.
G old RICh .
SUSTAINS
HENRY WARD BEECHER
THE VETO.
Mr. Beecher recently delivered a lecture in
the Academy of Music, at Brooklyn, before a
large audience, in reply to the “south vic
torious' of Wendell Phillips ; in which he
discussed ably and elaborately the great po
litical questions of the day. He declared
that he had confidence in President Johnson
and that he did right in veloiug the bill en
larging the powers of the Freedmen’s Bu
reau. ne believes that the war for the
Union is a succass, that negro emancipation
has been fully accomplished, and that the
southern States should be readmitted into
Congress at once. SpeakiDg of the pro
longed exclusion of the States he says
“It is weaning the citizens of these States
more and more from the national govern
ment. For five years they have not thonght
of Washington except to curse her. They
have not felt the need of it. They have not,
felr any blood running throngh them that
came from the national heart It is pro
posed lo make them live five years more out
of the Union. Is that the way to make them
love it 1 Is that the way to make them feel
their need of the Government ?" It is
gratifying sign, when a mao of Mr. Beecher’s
abilities and political influence, is heard to
delare that the only cement of the Republic
concerning such an immense area, is respect
and veneration for a free Constitution, and
mutual esteem between the two great see
tions, and which never will exist if the State
are reconstructed on degrading condition
and unjust constitutional restrictions.
NATIONAL BANKRUPT BILL.
It is a remarkable tact that it wu not until the year
1800. ten years after the organization of the Govern
ment, that Congress deemed it necessary and expedi
ent to exercise the power with which it was clothed to
establish a general bankrupt jaw, which it repealed in
1803, and, what is no less worthy of remark, that no
attempt was successful to enact another law on the
subject until the lapse of forty-one years, in 1841,
which was repealed in 1843, and from the same identi
cal cause, the abuses to which these acta had led.
The necessity for repealing both acta was no less ur
gent than the necessity for their enactment. This re
mark applies particularly to the act of 1841. The
country had jnst emerged from a state almost of gen
eral insolvency. The revulsion which had overtaken
nearly the whole mercantile body in 1837 had left It
with a hopeless burden of debt Debtors and credit
ors called on Congress for relief. Still, so prone are
our people to rush into speculation and contract debt,
that the restraints of the law ol 1841 were found to tc
intolerable.
There were, however, other oogeot reasons for its
repeal. besideB the abuses to which it led. The act of
1841 was too restricted in its scope, as was that of 1800.
Not following the act of 1800 in limiting its benefits to
merchants and traders, but extending them to all per
sons whatsoever residing in any State, District or Ter
ritory of the UnitedJStstes, still the benefits of the act
were limited to pereona owing debts to the amount of
not less than $2,000. Whether it became unpopular
from this cause we know not, but, is we have stated.
It was repealed, in 1843.
The great body of lawyers in the United States
(many of whom are members of Congress) in tradi
tionary respect for England and her system of mercan
tile law, succeeded in the early stage of legislation on
this subject, in copying the phraseology or the British
statute of bankruptcy, which limited its benefits to
merchants and traders. This was sufficient to ensure
its repeal. We are sale in predicting that no American
Congress will hereafter adopt a statute oi bankruptcy
framed in this narrow and exclusive spirit.
The present Congress will have Bhunned this error.
It provides that any person residing within the juris
diction Of the United States owing debts provcable
under the act exceeding $500 in amount, can apply by
petition to the judge of the judicial district in which
he resides, setting forth his inability to pay his debts,
annexing a sworn schedule of his debts, their amount
and nature, with the names aud residences of tho
creditors; annexing also an inventory of all property
of every kind in his possession in which he has an
interest, and the filing of such petition is to be an act
of bankruptcy.
The bill which passed the House of Representatives
at the last session, and wiU now, it iB believed, pasta
belli houses has, besides adopting the distinction
between voluntary and involuntary bankruptcy, ami
extending the benefits of the set to all persons, pro
vided in addition, that all voluntary bankrupts, owing
debts exceeding $500 in amount, shall be entitled to
those benefits, and that “wages due an operative, clerk
or house-servant to an amount not exceeding fifty dol
lars, are to have priority over all the other claims of
individuals, aud be first paid in full.”
The two last mentioned features of the bUl, let, allowing
voluntary bankruptcy not exceeding $500, and 2d.
allowing operatives, clerks or house servants the ben
efits of tho bill for amounts not exceeding $50, will
render it popular.
The act of 1841 was less technical than that of 1800,
as it admiited all persons to its benefits, instead of
limiting them to merchants and traders, and was fur
ther improved by adopting the distinction between
voluntary and involuntary bankruptcy. The present
bill is rendered still more acceptable by extending
these benefits to “wages due an operative, clerk or
house servant, to an amount not exceeding $50, who
are to have priority over all the other claims of individ
uals and to be first paid in full.”
This is the first time that so popular a feature has
been incorporated in a bankrupt law. It is not only
just in the abstract, but consonant with the spirit of
ottr institutions. The principal, if not the only ob
jection to it, is the additional quaantiiy of labor it will
throw on the courts of the United States.
Special Notfces.
CIRCULAR.
commenced the worlr of establishing a
General Agency Business, fbrttle purchase of all ar
ticles manufactured or imported into the United
States; (Liquors only excepted.) Ahd with a view
to success which depends Solely upon the Interests
of my patrons. I have made arrangements with
manufacturers, it) the principal towns and cities
North, as well as importers, to have their produc
tions aud importJt at first and lowest prices. 1 hnve
secured the services in New York.'of a resident gen
tleman or long experience, by which 1 qm placed on
a rooting with tho best jobbing houses 'tliere. Thus
placing my profits alone between the manufacturer
and importer’s prices, aud the cost of my patron’s
goods. I think my profit is rifucli less than the job
ber could afford to work for. And as I do not pro
pose to keep any goods on hand, I will at all times
l>e prepared to invest my patron’s money where it
can he done to ihe best advantage, in the cheapest
and most desirable artirlps.
My arrangements extend from the purchase or
charter of Vessels, to the purchase or sale of every
thing from steam engines down to the fitting up of
complete Drug, Shoe, Dry Goods, Hardware or
Variety Store, for slocks complete or for filling up
the assortment.
I receive for sale or shipment all country produce at
Savannah, or lothe careofilunt Sc Bro., Charleston,
S C., or Jeffreys ft Bro„ Jacksonville. Fla. Upon
the receipt of such produce or railroad receipt Tor
cotton shipped, orders for its probable value will be
promptly executed, the goods brought to ttie ports
of Savannah, Charleston or Jacksonville, free of
freight or insurance, then balances or overplus o
invoices to be paid together witli about ten per rent,
added to the face of the original invoice.
Any party examining tbeir invoice of goods and
not being satisfied with the price aud quulity as well
as style, will not be required 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
ns practicable.
I feel confident that, to say the least of my arrange
ments, my patrons will save their time and the ex
pense of going to market.
I offer as reference :
Hon. Kdw. C. Andeuson, Mayor of the City.
Maj. Jxo. Screven, Preat. of A, A G R. R.
Col. Wu. M. Wadlby, Prest. of Central R. R. Sc
Banking Company.
Geo. W. Williams a ca, Merchants, Charleston,
Jeffreys a Baa, Jacksonville, Fla. *
G. W. GARMANY.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 1st, 1836. ns-lm
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renever
Has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation
for (he hair ever offered to the public.
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injuri
ous properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS OHIG
INAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes thu hair soft, lus
trous and silken.
It is asplendid hair dressing. '■
No person, oid or yonng; should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY'. •*
Hr*Ask for Fall's Vegetable Sicilian Uai Itenewir,
and take no other.
R. P. HALL Sc CO.,
Nashua, N. ir.nTTTpriutors.
For sale by ail druggists.
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
n?3-firn
New Orleans, La.,
SouthernWbolitralo Agents.
New Advertisements.
NORTH AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE
Of the City of New'York.
Capital and Surplus, 0751,653 57
—The committee on the State Constitution, in the
Texas State Convention, have reported articles provid
ing that there shall hereafter be no slavery or invol
untary servitude, except as a punishment for crime in
that State; that negroes shall have the right to sue aud
be sued, and that in suits between blacks and whites,
their testimony shall be received in their own behalf.
TRIBUTE OF REIFKCT.
Hall op Savannah Typo. Union, No. 38, i
February 24, 1866. j
An Illinois paper urges tho farmers of that region
to cultivate castor beans. Some years ago, when they
were worth only one dollar a bushel, it was con-
sidrt'id remunerative to cultivate them; but now they
bring from five to six dollars per bushel, and must bo
r ...,orded os a profitable crop.—.V. Y. Post.
Wa have before alluded to the induce
ments which the cultivation of the castor
bean offers to the planters of our section. It
is known to thrive here and in Florida much
better than in the West, being a sure crop
with very little cultivation or care. Persons
desirous of planting ihe bean can obtain the
best quality of Wed from Mr. J. W. Gregory
of this city, who is also prepared to contract
for their crops in advance. As the time is
approaching when the seed should be
planted, we commend the subject to the at
tention of our planting friends.
At a regular meeting of this Union, held this even
iug, a committee was appointed to prepare a tribute
of respect to the memory of our late associate and
officer, Mr. WILLIAM G. FLINN. The Committee
reported the following Preamble and Resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted :
Since our last meeting, the inexorable hand of
Death to whose decrees we must all bow, has
stricken down one of onr oldest and best members.
While our good friend and associate, Brother WIIo
LIAM G. FLINN, was engaged in his daily duties,
tlie summons came to leave his case. He has len
it—l.is frame is empty—and we sadly miss the cordial
grasp of i.is hand, and the beaming smile wlib
which he was wont to greet us. His place Is vacant
ia onr Society, but not in our hearts, where we will
long cherish the remembrance of his uniform good
temper, I.is cheerful and companionable disposition,
and the many good qualities which went to make up
his character as a good printer and an honest and
upright man. . * r
As one of the' originators of this Union, and for
many yeara one of its tried and trusted officers, onr
deceased friend won for himself a place in the affec
tions of all who were brought into association with
him. A thorough-going Union man, his earnest en
deavors were bent to Becure for tlie disciples of the
art lo which lie had devoted his life, the place to
w hich they were entitled as gentlemen as well as
operatives.
This Union, as a slight tribute of respect to the
memory of one whom they have long loved and re
spected, adopt the following resolutions:
Resolvea, That in the death of Mr. WILLIAM O.
FLINN, this Union mourns the loss of an efficient
officer, a good printer and an upright and honorable
cirlz -n.
Resolve!, That ns a furiher token of respect to his
memory, the memiiera or this Union will wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolvea. That a copy of the foregoing Preamble
and those Resolutions be transmuted by the Secre
ts ly, under seal of this Union, to the widow of our
deceased brother, and also be sent to the National
Typographical Union, of which he was a member,
and be published iu the daily papers of this city.
A. C. WALSH, Sec’y and Treas.
Special Notices.
IN GENERAL.
—It is considered certain that General Geary wUl
receive the nomination for the Governorship of Penn-
—The remonstrances of Mr. Nekon, the United
States Minister to Chili, with Admiral Pareja, are be-
lie-fed to have saved the city of Valparaiso from bom
bardment.
—The United Ststes monitor iron-clad Monadnock
has arrived at Rio Janeiro, where she was critically in
spected by the Emperor of Brazil. Her average soeed
on her ocean trip was about seven and a half knots.
—Tlie Richmond Whig thinks that at least fifty thou
sand young men from the southern States have set
tled themselves in New York city to seek their for-
Corrra Tira protect the toes of children's shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without lip*. Sold every
where.
A CARD.
Mr. WM. R. BOYD hM an tattered in my business
and will take chugs of my agencies In I u to re.
A. WILBUR, 89 Ray-st.
I will be happy to see all my old friends and new
ones, and am prepared to take Risks in the Bbmpa-
nlcs represented by onr Agency on all insurable
properly. WM. R. BOYD.
122
Loans ou Rond and Mortgage, being first
lien on Real Estate, wortli over 60 per
ceut. aliovu the amount loaned $216,000 00
Slocks. Bonds and other securities owned
by tlie Company (market value) : 81,817 60
Cash In Batik aud Office 39,036 40
Loans on demand, with collateral. 39,060 00
Premiums due and outstanding 14,703 52
Cash in Agent’s bands la course of trans
mission 33,080 39
Interest accrued on Seoul hies 14.nni 1
lhlls Receivable ”,818 55
Other property of Company 8,500 00
New Advertisements.
Salomon’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. M
A RegnlarCommnnicalion of this Lodge will
A:
be held at Masonic Hall This (Thursday)
Evening, at Tq o’clock.
Members of the iVateuiily iu general are invited to
attend. By order of
RICHARD T. TURNER, W. If
Estill, Secretary. ml
FOR CHARLESTON
VIA BEAUFORT.
THE STEAMER
F A. jST N IE
CAPTAIN' MoNBLTY,
will leave for the above places qp
Thursday, March 1st, at 3 p. to.
Tills boat Is In very excellent order, Ib commanded
by olficurs of expereuce: and has superior state room
accommodations for passengers \
While the boat is ou her tripe, freight will be re
ceived and stored in fire-proof w.trehoase, free of ex.
pense. Way freight paj able op wharf.
For freight or passage, "pply to
F. M. MYRELL, AgL
ml Harris’ buildings, Ray street.
_ met.
Or to W. Johnson, on wharf.
Household Furniture.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE
I am opening for the inspection of the public,
a fine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MAT
TRESSES, &c., &c.,
To whfch the attention of all is invited.
Warerooms, 178 BROUGHTON STREET, Sher
lock’s old Dry Goods Store.
ftO-tf L. B. HARRINGTON
GEORGE W. DERRY & CO.,
Manufne nrers and Dealers in
WALNUT, CHESTNUT AND PAINTED
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
tiefrirjerators, Bureaus, iVnrCb-obes,<tc.,
1 & ii Holmes’ Block, Haymarket Squre
123 cod-3in BOSTON.
THOS. W. BROOKS
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE AND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
221 Bock Street, Philadelphia, Pa
N. B.—All ORDERS sent by Mail promptly at-
iv31-ti
New York Advertisements.
"YVatclies .Jewelry !
Silver and Plated Ware,
fancy Goods. ftc.
T HE undersigned respectfully calls the attention of
tile citizens and visitors from ihe country to his
well se'e, ted stock of Wa'ches. Jewelry, 8ilver and
Plated Wave, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Speeticles, Re
volvers and Pistols of the most celebrated Manufac
turers.
Parrieuiar nltr-nlinn is paid to Ihe Re]miring of
Watches, J. welry and ( jinks, lluving none but
competent wui km. n engaged FHti-fartion I- guaran
tee I. A. HARIG:
dec25-f.m (i.-r. Rronchti.-n and Whitaker sts.
ueo. i>. ruWLr.
WM. E. HOY.
nuou zioz
FOWLE & CO.,
Total Assets..": $751,663 57
DIRECTORS.
It. W. Bleeckeu, Sec’y.
Jusiali Lane,
Richard M. tilatchford,
Caleb Swan,
Thomas W. fide,
Daniel B. Fearing,
Charles Williams
William Whitewright,
Cornelius McOoon,
Wylliz tilacksluue,
E. II. R. Lyman,
James W. Otis. Prcs’t.
Joshua J. lleiny,
Acton Civil!,
John Ancliiuclosn,
Oliver S. Carter,
William Barton,
Oliver S. Shepard,
James B. Johnston,
Sidney Brooks,
Ik-Dry Parish,
John Bryan,
J. Gkiswold, General Agent.
THOMAS & SON, Agcnls,
Savannah, Ga.
WANTED.
v
ml-2
WHITE Cook, Washer and Iittner. Apply at
R. D. WALKER’S,
Corner York and Abercora sts.
OATS.
L ANDING from steamship Herman Livingston,
Prime Mixed Oats. For sale from wharf or
Prime Mixed Oats. For sale from wharf or
et 'rc, in lots to suit purchasers. Apply early.
mt-0 BELL, WYLLY * CHRISTIAN.
T obacco.
60 BOXES TOBACCO
50 caddies do
Received on con-ignment and for sale by
ml 3 BRYAN. UAKTR1DGR & CO.
X
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of W. H. Wlllberger l Co. Js this day
dissolved by mutual con sene
' W. B. WILTilRfiGER
J O. BARTELS,
The undersigned will carry on the business of tlie
Pulaski House in his own nunio and for his own
account.
ml-3 W. H. WILTI1ERGER.
Notice.
The Drug Store of W. W. LINCOLN will be kept
open, during this month, at night and Sundays.
1 mt-2w
FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA., I
Commission Merchants.
Importers of Railroad Iron and Dealers in
Railroad Supplies.
Office, 70 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
octOfi Cm
SPRING MATTRESSES,
Which fold up complete for transporting. The moat
comfortable lied lor a warm climate; good nphol
etrred aud best Imir tops. h. I’. KITTLE, 150 Chat
ham street. New York.
Every hing to complete rnd fnin'rh a bed. Tho
place to buy ia where ihe tiling is mad.-. fS 2m
ASTEN & THROCKMORTON,
NO. 253 BOWERY, NEW YORK,
M ANUFACTURERS anil Dealers in Builders'anil
Locksmiths’ Hardware. Nulla Pullles, Cord. Rim
Lucks and Kinfos. Butt llingns, Brass and Iron Keys
and Castings, Gong Bells, Wire, Silver-Plating, Ac.
All orders, large or small, furnished promptly at 10
per cent, less than market prices.
srpl9 6m
Latest trom Egypt!
P ENNY’S N'fiW EXTRACT OF THE EGYPTIAN
LOTUS, a new and exquisite Perfume for the
handkcrthic’, Cleopatra and the lad.es of the present
day using Ihe same pcrluiee.
TI1E EGYPTIAN LOTUS!
THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS?!
THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS?it
Manufactured by F. A. Penky. Brooklyn, New
Vork. E. A. LOVE JOY, Agent.,
fi7-tm 93 Fulton street.
Amusements.
*
JEI. <>. J.YU \V a., x
Vaotivkat*
Foreign, and Domestic.Liquors,
WINES, CIGARS, e GROCERIES,
■ ' ' ’ ALE AND LAGER,
JoJnison'y Square, opposite the Pulaski Souse,
Corner St. Julien and Bryan Sts
rFul'.lgant’B old Piirit Stand.
BT" Agoni for If Clausen's celebrated Phoenix
Steam Brewery New-York; A. M. Binninger * Ou’a
London Dock Gin ; and Club Sauce. f!
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
Ch. Farre Champagnes
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA-
au30
DISSOLUTION.
fTIHE Firm of Israel R. Scaly t Ca was dissolved
• on the 12th inst., by tlie withdrawal ol Israel R.
Sealy. The business will be conducted until farther
notice, by T. II. Palmer, who irrlnly authorized to col
lect aud settle allbusinessconnected therewith.
ISRAEL K. SEALY,
J. P. GILSON, Agent,
j!5 A. S. BIGELOW.
T. J. DUNBAR & €0.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES. LIQUORS'SEGARS. &C.
147 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.,'
(NEXT DOOR ABOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE.)
W E invite the attention uf the Trade and the Pub
lic generally to onr large and elegant assort
ment of
Wines, Uqaort, Cordials, Canaerres, Be
gan, etc., Me.,
which is not excelled by any similar establishment In
We are sole proprietors »f DUNBAR’S CELE
BRATED WORMWOOD CORDI AL, lire reputation of
whl :h is fully established in this and fo.eign eoan-
tries; DUNBAR’S well known STOMACH BETTERS,
guaranted superior to any article of the kind, de
signed expressly for hotel and family nse: DUN
BAR'S SCHIEDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, war
ranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly
for our house, of wbich wh are role proprietqrs and
importers. Sole Agents for Robert Smith’s cele
brated PHILADELPHIA ALE hi cases and barrels;
English, Scotch and American ALE and PORTER,
BRANDY, Scotch and Bourbon WHISKEY and AR
RACK BUNCHES, formerly well known throughout
the United States, put up by as in cases for export"
and home consumption.
T. J. D. Sc Co. are sole Agents for A. ft H- W.
Catherwuod’H Pure RYE WHISKIES, XX and XXX
brands, guaranteed unsurpassed in quality and ex
cellence. Constantly on hand, a large md well se
lected stock of BOURBON and WHEAT WHISKIES,
worthy the attention of the trade and connoisrenrs
generally. An uss' nment of SEGARS of finest
grades, manufactured and imported expressly for this
house, which we offer at the very lowest net cash
prices. BRANDIES, GINS, WINKS, CHAMPAGNES,
and every description and grade of Foreign liquors
im|>orte i directly by this house, and for sole In bond
or duty paid, at lowest market rates. d-20-1 f
THEATRE
. , ak. Jt.
Leesees and Managers. .Messrs. ItaYuoiro ft n.mtma
>Uj$l
THURSDAY KY»0, 9IARCYI 1,1860.
GRAND
Complimentary Benefit
MR. M. M. LOUD,
KnOerta by the Citizens of Savannah,
When, by particular request of many patrons will be
repeated the thrilling play of
The Irdn Mask!
GAsTON) afterwards the Man in the Iron Mask),
WALTER BENN
D’AUBIGNE 4...M. M. LOUD
Ll Auction Sales.
LWnT DRlFT^Sfl®^
v at auction.
Bj Bell, Wylly & Clirtatian.
TO CLOSE A CONCERN.
a. L 4 u it a
Now plylogan the Altamaha aud
built in Brooklyn, N. y. In isk i. “""hth.
then; her length La fiiueijlouV lOtw^SlS
eighteen (18) reel, depth four ,q ^ f <*<, bJ?
prtsmre boiler, IT feet long !
The Laura rates A I, with insurance J"
ia by many inches lha lightest ii~V? u| JwSr*
these waters, drawing only uUm ?, hl
GEORGE WREN
'Has
kindly volunteered, and wilT appear in one T>f
his COinlc Acts.
fo commence with the apmsing comedietta of
COOL AS A CUCUMBER!
PLUMPER M. M. LOUD
Secure your seats at Schreiner’s Book Hiore.
W To morroW, BENEFIT OF Mr. JOHN T. RAY
MOND, when when will be presented
The Duel in the Snow!
THEATRE.
Lessees and Managers....... .Raymond ft Hauaioif
1'me Qtaisni aif Sig. Susiii's
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA!
Director.... MAX STRAKOSGH.
Mr. STRAKOSCU announces with mach pleasure
Ihnt lie has succeeded in • ngaging a complete and
efficient ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, embracing
the mo9t eminent Artiste and complete Chores and
Orchestra, comprising the best Artiste from New
York, with whom he will give in Savannah, for SIX
NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 6th,
*^ix different
GmAND OPSKAS
A change of 0|>era each night, which will be given
in a style unrivalled by any other management.
MONDAY, Marih 6, Grand Opening Night, when
will be produced Verdi’s master work, in four acta,
XX Trowatore,
Mefdamps Ghluni and Patti Strakosch, Signors
Macsferri and Maucnsi in the princip .1 roles. Full
Chores aBd Orchestra. Musical Director and Conduc
tor. big F Rosa.
TUESDAY, March 6, Flototv’s charming Opera, in
four acta, HAhTilA. First appearance of M’lle Pan-
line Canlssa, Signors Errani, basin! and Graff.
Wednesday. NORMA; Thursday. KK"-'ANI; Fri
day, FAUST; Saturday, UN BALLO IN MA3CHERA.
* PRICES,—Dress Circle and Parquette, $2; Reserved
Seats, 50 cents extra ; Private Boxes, containing six
persons, $2u; Family Circle, $1 50; Gallery, $1.
Box office for tile Nile of Reserved Seals for single
nights opens on Friday, March 2d, at 10 a. m. at
John C. Schreiner ft Sou’s music stoie, and cootinne
open daily from 10 a. m. till 5 pm.
Doors open at 7>J; Opera commences at 8:
O’clock. 128-6
Miscellaneous.
EXTRA CREAM CHEESE.
BOXES choice Cream Cheese
Iff 76 boxes State Dairy do
Jnst received and for sale b*
HILTON ft RANDELL,
128-4 l»3 Bay street.
KIRLIN, BRO. & BURKE
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALES, VINES AND LIQUORS
WHITAKER STREET AND
BAY LANK.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ft DELIVERED.
anil tf
SCRANTON, SMITHS, CO
Keep constantly on Jxnnd cboiec old
BRANDI KS,
WHISKEY,
gum,
WINES, fte.
AND
EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES.
ALSO,
nay. Com, Oats and Brati, strictly at wholesale to
the trade, and we darter ourselves that we can make
It to the Interest or dealers to patronize us, at the
head of Bay, opposite to Jeffetson street.
f5-lm
PIERCE SKEHAiN,
Wholesale and
Recall Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For
eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Began.
Also, Skelian'a Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE
AND
CHAMPAGNE CIDER
in bottle and in wood.
London aud Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng
lish Ales, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to the trade. .' 1.
. 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
dll-tf and 62 Liberty street, N. Y.
FOR SALE.
7(1(1 BALES Prime Eastern Ray
/ Uu BOO sacks corn
By
25,000 feet White Pino Lnmb?r
15 bbl, best Baker*' Flour
750 sacks Black Outs
R. BRADLEY,
19< Bay «rreet.
CARPENTERS
TO repair Trunks on a Rice Plantation -within three
1 miles of the city.
IL HABERSHAM ft SONS.
For Sale.
^ PAIR of Stern-wheel Engines. Diameter of
. length of stroke, 42 inches ';
with Wheel and Locomotive Boiler complete, ready
to be placed in boat
For particnlars, apply to
mbevdzw* UNVILLB ft GLEASON.
W ANTED BY A LADY, a situation as NURSERY
GOVERNESS.' Is ft 'good seamstress; can
exceilet “ • -
cot and fit well, and is an exceilet housekeeper. Ad
dress C. B., at this office, or comer of Jefferson and
Maci (enough streets. ral-i’
STAMPING^AUGHT
W! -CAMERON, In 'two Mora. FatT.fi
B Y V. -CAMERON, In two tabura. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Tuught between ^he hoars of J2
N. it! 1 —stamps and Stamping Powder for sale to
those In the trade* A choice assortment of an ele
gant quality of Braiding and
Addras Box SG&
CONSTITUTION WATER
la, without doubt, the only known remedy lor
DIABETES,
CALCULUS,
GRAVEL, -
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK
or TDK
BLADDER,
INFAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER,
ANT> ALL
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
Certificate* of cures from well-known persons from
all parts of the country in circular, will be eenton sd-
1 rearing — MORGAN ft ALLEN, Ag’ta,
(112-301 No. 46 Cliff st. New York.
FLOUR.
Ofifl BBLS FLOUR; landing from steamship Virgo
C\)U and for sale by
f-’S CHARLES L COLBY ft CO.
Notice.
A IJ. persons having claims against the estate of
!’• J. Flanue>y, lai,: of Chatham cotuuy, de
ceased, are hereby nnlifi d to present them, duly ni
trated, withtn the time i<rrs rlbed liy la« ; and th< ae
inde led to said estate are requested to m-fte imme
diate payment to JOHN FLANNERY,
f*8-*awtw Qnallfled Ext.
Notice.
. r _^jtars, owners, or coa.igaees will
be reapoaWble lor debt* contracted t>y the
crawa or urltlsh Ship Douglas Castle, Capt. Lander-
green, British ship Waverly, Capt. Bonner.
WILDER ft PCLLARTON,
Consignee*.
f2S-3
E
Singer Sewing Machines.
Principal Office for the State of Georgia,
TO BMVfipsOH S1BKET,
H* D. HAeWLCV, Gerraraf Agent.
A large assortment for sale at New York priced,. ■
Sewing Machines of all Unde repaired at abort
neatly done.
CRUTCHES
CMRST and only premium awarded atthe American
1 Institute Fair, 1S65, and State Fair ot Pa, 1865, for
_ „ Pa, 1865, for
Cratches. Hartman’s Patent Elastic Rubber Cratcnea
are prononnead by surgeons, and everybody else, to be
the very beat ever Invented. They are easy and con
venient, they prevent paralysis of the nerves, do away
with All the weariness inseparable from the use of all
others, and are in all respeete unrivalled. Send for a
circular,- Agents wanted everywhere LOVBJOY ft
TaYLOR, Sole Manufacturers, No. 47C% Broadway
N - Y. 6m-n2S
Hum Yoaes.
From Georgia.
HENRY Y0ME k CO.,
intend Commission ^erc^’ts.
$To. it BROAD STREET,. ,
New York, 1
SOLICIT consignment* of Cotton, Naval Stone.
Sawed Lumber and Umber.
Particular attention given to tbs purchase bl »«»■
road Snpplieai
Hon. J. P, King, President Georgia Railroad,
Augusta.
William M. Wad ley, President Central Railroad,
Savannah,
Ferdinand Phlnlay, R. P Clayton, Angusta.
Charles Day, T. H. Bloom, Macon. ' i
Hunter ft Uammell, Savannah. JlS-tf (
CuAa.iLBm.Maii,
Annum R. Bromara, 1 w ,„ Yf -
Jaa. C. Vah Pelt, ( New York
Raleigh, N.C.
Bennett, Van. Felt ft Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
roiTHIlAUOV
••TIM THAN*, IAVAL (THIS, ill.,
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE AND
OTHER STOCKS,
23 Whitehall St., New York.
We have aiaodated with naJtr^D. W.Cama,late
Public Treasurer for North CaroiS
Thomas Dixon,
. SAVANNAH, Ga.,
PACKER ABD RE-PACKER OF COTTON,
Wool, Hides, $ags, Juab, e*e.,
1* ^PPln* order, at Hoot of
Just Received and for Sale on
Consignment,
By- KENNETH AIcIaHLA. & Co
202 Bay Street.
1000 bbla F ne, Shperfine Extra, Choice Extra, and
Bakers* and Pamily Flour
10 hhds very choice Clear Bacon Sides
20 bbl* Breakfast Bacon
6 hhds Shoulders
25 hair hbls Family Mess Pork and Ceef
30 bills choice Mess Pol k
IN bushels White and 100 bushel* Yellow Corn
And. of former importations;
Hams, Raisins, Lard, Smoked Beef, Pickled Her
ring, Pig Shoulders, Beane. Ac., ftc. izs e
FOR SALE,
CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK
FORDiCB, ANDBR'ON ft JANNEY,
R3-tf No. 10 Stoddard’s Range.
MANILLA ROPE.
A FEW COILS flrtt quality Manilla Rope, for sale
low to close consignment.
consignment
128J ANDREW LOW ft CO.
be seen in this cily an"y time , ^erM! I1 L" 0 '^. l >l
Terms as foIfoWB-One-iiaff"rash"*5 “"I
days, one-fonrtb ninety dajl
policies aud insurance. i 1,h
5?
- : AT PRIVATE SALT
FT BELL, WYLLY & CHRlSTUv
-That splendid Farm on ihe ThnJ^' ;
““'J ““c from ihe ceuire of tw, < i r, ’ 0,t &*, l
ihe Bllno larm, containing an, rJ. Vfant-l
been for the last fourteen m, “ crti - wl
esuleace i
farm has been *■*- U1| y fooi
Iiil'lieat state Uj, u „ Ma „„ M ■ •'"••an
aiul most elevated site fu» .1 it£££** ^ j. 1
S*? “ «? Water o e n S1 fc“'C
OI water on the
has no superior m the ton counter. ti-l
*■!?!??T* 1 **'heflratda 1 ?;. |
STEAMER O. M. PETTIT AT aiTd 1
By fell, Wjrlly & Christian. '
On THURSDAY, 16th March next
front of Exohaii.,e, will i„. *4,1' l,.! 2 °’<
i Y m « o'cifrt
for account of afi concWneo • wiUl0 w rne, 1
hv-.'i 4
THE. FINE STEAMER PErm
In complete order and suitable for tnK-,».
nver business. r 0*5^ I
ri
8 feet stroke, 32-inch cylinder -ui an 1
107 feet length, 27 q feet breadths? ‘•W
hold ; side-wheel. ’ ^ f <*idqa.
On FRIDAY", 2d March mxt,at 11 r.vi . I
sold in front of our Store, for acco^f*
1 good onfi;
14 Jersey Top Wagons, on springs in „
30 sets Stage Harness * ' m 1
14 U. h. Government Wagons
28 flot rate Plantation Wagons, iron »,
order, with covers ’ lron Wife It** |
About 200 sets Transportation liamtss.
ALSO,
Lot Mcie3, Horses, Drays, Jc.
UNDERWRITERS' FaIT
Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Will sell at auction THIS DAY, in f ronl of I
10 o’clock: **t I
1 CASE CANDY
passapfrom°New York'fo ud*rt3 *
Port Wardens. 601 * 011 “ E " ” y
s Terms cash. ,
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Cbrhtlai.
THIS DAY", at 11 o’clock. In front of store, ms a
1 CASE MATCHES
Damaged on Imard the steamship ctu» „ L ■
passage from New York to this port, anti sols J! I
the ^inspection and by rtcommendation of fief" |
Teimscash
UNDERWRITERS’
By Bell, WyOy & Christian.
SALE.
Will sell on THURSDAY. March 1st, al 11 o'dodt I
White’s Press: 1
8.q bales Upland Cotton,
damaged on board Fl.it from Angod»ioi,|
port, ami sold under iusp ctioii and by rrtoaar. I
dation of lha Port Wardens. Terms cash. *_/ B
PLANTATION for saleT
By Bell, Wylly ft Christian.
1,030 acre* of prime Colton land?, situated a I
and a half miles from No.-ll. Atlantic ft Gull hi I
road ; 350 acres under good fence and in pnatal
cultivation ; 3 acres or Sugar Cane alreadytigM I
the remainder of the crop will lie planted in itri I
days. Fifteen able bodied freedmen have m*i I
contract with the proprietor,-to make Uiepntcl
crop for one-fonrth, lie to supply tiicm wit;: tit a I
The improvements consists of a fine cottas: in I
ing, kitchen, wash house, sugar lionse, bant, pI
house and cotton screw. For further pirttial
apply at our store, or to Dr. S. F. Dnpec, ot a I
premises. r. M I
UNDERWRITERS SALE.
York, Williams, JVI<-Iniirt|
A Co.
Will sell on FRIDAY. March 2, at s'ore Mill
and Barnard streets, at 10 o'riock:
50 BBLS PL0UR
Damaged on board brig Commerce ou bam»|
from New Y'oik to this port, and sold tiyrecmas
dation of the Port Warden* for account of d «|
cerneU. al
HERRING AND CODFISH.
A LSO, Mackerel and Salmon. For rale by
RANDELL ft CO..
127-5 S W. corner Bar and Barnard sta.
Challenge to any Gentleman in
the State of Georgia,
J WILL wager $250 that I can produce an amateur
Pistol Shot to about 'he pistol as follows: Twenty
shots at the ward, or at deliberate aim; dlitrnce 12
paces; string measurement; at ihe spot; shoot to rale
with a smooth-bore pistol; the match or matches,
if acceded to, mast be shot at my Gallery ; the pistol
mnst bo shot with the aid of one hand only. This
challenge is left open for two weeks; money ready at
my Gallery on Bay street, over Onr (louse, where all
the preliminaries can be arranged. II either of these
matches is acceded to, it muat come off four days af
ter agreed upon.
IW-tf .Capt. JOHN TRAVIS.
Sundries,
QFFERED BY BRYAN, HARTRIDGB ft Cat
MEBCaaxMas.
8 bales Dundee 1
2 bbl* fine old ]
36 bids assorted Whiskey
T hhds Bacon Shoulders
4 bbla Hams
* ' afticamza.
25 shares Muscogee Railroad Stock
40 shares Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock.
Mtr
BUTTER AND LARD:
T UBS choice Gueben and Natural Leaf Lard.
For sale by
ltANDELL A CO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
CANE MILLS* COTTON GINS,
SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS.
'T'HE Subscribers, having a large and candidly se-
X lee ted stock, are prepared to fill orders at short
“ “ Onr stock consists of the most approved
notice,
kinds.
_ Many new and improved articles, which
cannot be obtained elsewhere in the city, and the
beet Plows and Cotton Gins out.
Send for a catalogue.
J. HIX BURTON * CO.,
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
Office and Warehouse, No. 42 South Frederick
street, near Pratt, Baltimore. Md. fS-lni
HAWKINS & FAY,
Commission Merchants,
BY YORK, WILLIAMS, McINTIEI I
CO.
Will be aold at auction ia front of store, on FEWcf
March 2, at 10 o’clock ■
6 cases L oking Glasses
2 case* Cutlery and Fancy Gods
York, Williams, Mclnti«|
& Co.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
40 hhds New Sides and Shoulders
loo bbis kiln dried Corn Meal
Just received in prime order.
Oi
AUCTION BALE.
By Mendel A Lafiitean.
100 sacks Oats, slightly wet
200 do Corn, do do
5 bbla Biscuit
6 do Dried Frnit
Groceries, Dry'Goods and Cloihing.
By Btun & Meyer.
THIS DAY, 1st inst., at 10 o’clock, In front o1 SB |
will be sold;
25 kegs choice Family Ruttrr
9 bbl*Choice Breakfast Bacon
6 hhds very choice clear Bacon Sides
50 tab* Prime Leaf Lard
lo bbla White Beans
69 boxes Layer Raisins
20 bbis Onions
25 bbis Shore and Labrador Herring*
loo bbis A Sugar „ ,,
179 bbl* Choice, Superfine and Eiira FamU/fa-l
100 bushels White Core, in bags
----- -
100 bushels Yellow Corn do
also,
An assort meatmen t of Groceries, Dry Go*
tions, Jewelry, Watches, Ac., Stc.
, y,xl
1 Office Desk. 1 Sola Table, 1 n.t Ract. l
any French Bedstead, Bureaus, Washstrtta I
ftc., Ac.
orao,
1 Horae, Wagon and Haines*.
BY BLUN * MEYER
WUl be told on TUESDAY, 6th in?t., »l ” ***\
in front of the Court House: ■
That three-story, on a basement, nil
ment. No. 4 Gordon Block, In complete I
repair. Subject to a lease on the 1st I
when ponsesaion can be had.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for
mlul
FLOUR, &C-, AT AUCTI0S.
By Blun ft Meyer. .
1 ■ "wut^l
HO. 47 PEARL STREET,
NEAR PRODUCE EXCHANGE. N. Y.
WM. B. HAWKINS, J. ROCKWELL FAT.
sign bunt*.
to baying Produce, Provi
and again, on ordvr, and to con
_ CIJNTON HUNTER, firm of
Ok, New York. Fanchar ft M
New " '
TUeatoo ft
York: Richard Bill*, 114 Water 'street *54w
abnot, Near Yoik
York. Lewis L.
' Co., Savaunah.'
York. Wm. B. Mile*. 69 Christie atre
ft. K. Sibefl, 6 Wail street. New Y
Jones.? 7 Br>.-dwav, S. W- Ma Q on ft (
Auction Sales.
UNDERWRITER’S HAT>y-
Y'HIS DAY, ftarch I, in front of More, at 19 o'clock;
will be arid, undar lospoctioa of Port Wardens:
Plecas of Oaileoes
Damagedoflbbard tho qfaamsMp Chara on her
pimgt iRNB Hew Ton to nit port, and sold for ac
count of Underwriters and nil concerned. ml
On 8ATUBDAY. March Sd, will b« *4?
to close consignments, at store of h Llul
ft Co., 202 Bay Street:
SCO bbis cheap Flour
IPO bbis choice Superfine
iso btatoehoie* Extra
10 hhds clear Bacon Sides
. 10 package* Breakfast Bacon
-Batter.Laid. Beans, ac. Al*o, toclme*
“SfSSSSkwM..
. aimriRTSATOR'S SAtt
front 01 ’
Mr T. 1. Walsh.
ard, earaer or Congress
three story brick dwelling on the T*i*
throagh th* hanoe and a well of water in
> _ ALSO,
30 sh*raa Central Railroad Stock
93 aharaa ffirathweetraa do
6 sham Atlantic A Gulf do . m
JStSSSfi^SKl^*-*!
•aasaiaJSEsvw*—
Hk
■gre - x.*cnr .■HgjgmMgfe-.va.'m—-