Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald
BY S. W. MASON.
SAMUEL W. MASON, Editor.
W. T. THOMPSON Associate Editor,
Official Paper of the City
ARBEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH SI. 1866.
TH25 CANADIAN SCARE.
The threatening attitude of the Fenians
has caused great excitement in Canada. Ten
thousand volunteers have been called out to
guard the frontier against the expected in
voders. The Canadian Parliament has been
called to meet on the 10th of April. A des
patch says that Nova Scotia and New Bruns
wick will immediately accede to a confedera
tion with the Canadian Provinces, and a
common tariff be enacted to include New
F.iuudiaud, and perhaps Prince Edward
Island. It is also stated that largo reinforce-
nienis will be sent out from England im
mediately on the opening of navigation to
meet the threatened Fenian inroads.
It is supposed that Gen. Sweeny and his
branch otthe Brotherhood have planned an in
vasion, to take place on or before the 1st o
April, and it is to meet this future danger that
tbo Canadians are now preparing in such
haste The total forces that may be prepared
to resist the Fenian movement will not fail
short, it is predicted, of 100,000 men. The
frontier they have to defend is a very Ion,
one; and if an attempt be made to cross, no
doubt it would be successful at several places.
But to hold their ground aud to carry out
the first part of their programme, the Feniaus
will require at least 100,000 men, armed and
equipped for a six months' eampaign. To
complete their undertaking they will require
at least 200,000 men aud fifty millions of dol
lars. Some of the Canadian journals
amusingly affect to regard the matter with
indifference, and say that the authorities and
people have not the least fear of being per
manently subdued by any forces the Fenians
can raise. That they wish merely, by cal
ling out some thousands of volunteers, to
prevent their banks and public buildings
from being robbed and to protect their pri
vate property and their lives.
It has been said that the United States
Government has given assurances to the
British Minister, Mr. Bruce, that no overt
acts of hostility against Canada by the Fe
nians will be permitted. If the Fenians are
in earnest, and our Government is thus com
mitted, American troops must be stationed
along the frontier to prevent a violation of
our neutrality laws. This will involve, in all
probability, an expenditure of a million or
more of dollars. The expense which the
British Provinces will be put to in order to
prevent this anticipated invasion, will be
enormous. Even the threat to attack Can
ada, backed as it is by Fenian preparations,
wnl cost the country an amount that must
seriously embarrass its financial resources.
So that, willing or unwilling, both countries
may have to contribute liberally to the pro
posed Fenian war. When the Fenians de
cide to have a war dance, it may be that
we must help to “ pay the piper.” We may
indulge in a laugh at the “ Canadian scare,”
but if Mr. Seward has indeed given the re
ported assurances of neutrality, we may have
to pay for our amusement.
•‘THE PRESENT ASPECT OF AFFAIRS
IN THE SOUTH.”
We rejoice to observe that if the host of
southern correspondents of northern Rad
ical journals, whose pens shed oceans of
ink in the mischievous effort to embitter the
northern mind against the southern people,
there are some who, in their comments upon
pei sous and things, have the manly courage
to speak the truth.
't he editors of the New York Times, to en
able their readers to inform themselves on
political and other matters transpiring in
the southern States have sent out traveling
correspondents to contribute regularly to
rt»te—not with it I ought not to judge severely upon
this matter, for really my information in this country
is comparatively limited. But I have an impression
in the first place that beer ia naaty. (Laughter ) I
j uuye mat, merely by the way a man’s breath smells
after he has been drinking beer. -
I always feel when I sit by the side of a man who
has been drinking beer that the days of my childhood
are come back and the ewiU barrel haa been stirred
With which I fed the syine. (Boars of laughter and
applause.) As a result of beer drinking, men feel a
certain kind of good nature ; its effects are obscuring,
stupifylng, but seldom very stimulating. I have had
some opportunity of seeing beer drinking in foreign
countries In England, when I saw the mighty cans
of beer that every man drinks; when I saw the sup
pers of the charity children, the meal being for each a
piece of meat, a piece of bread and a mug of beer, I
was simply horrified. Mr. Beecher went on to relate
that beer drinking, and smoking, reached its climax in
Bavaria, where he had been credibly Informed it was
common for a man to drink from two to four gallon*
of beer in a single evening. (Exclamations of sur
prise and shouts of langhter.)
A Determined Beggar.
A Queer Scene at a Methodist Church in Washing
tun—The Door Closed and the People Made to Fork
Over.
New Advertisements.
HIBERNIA]! SOCIETY.
The members of the Hibernian Society are
quested to meet at the Catholic Cathedral at t¥
o'clock p. m. this day. with their grqen badges, to
pay the last tribute of reepect to the remains of their
late follow-member. Capt. CHRISTOPHER HCS8BY.
By. order.
Joitn H. Billow, Sec.
JOHN J. KELLY, President.
mil-1
The Irish Republic.
A Washington letter writer furnishes the following
"Cbanking the subject from revolutions to religious
affairs, I have an interesting occurrence at what is
called the Foundry Methodist Church in this city,
some two weeks since, which is worthy of recording.
The pastor of the church, Bev. Mr. Moody, was con
nected with the army, and at one time was stationed
at Nashville, Tennessee, and there became intimately
acquainted with Andrew Johnson when he was mill-
**ry governor. Some two or three weeks since Mr.
Johnson went to the Foundry Church, on the Sabbsth
morning to hear Mr. Moody preach. After the sermon
was concluded the reverend gentleman ordered
all the doors closed, placed sentinels at each en
'ranee and directed them not to let any person pass
out until he gave them permission. Having arranged
.he part of the programme, he turned to the congrega
tion and informed them that the repairing and fitting
up that place of worship had cost the church $10,000,
aud that the congregation had to pay or subscribe that
amount before they could leave the building. The
plate was passed and a large amonnt was received ;
but this was a moderate sum compared with the
whole amount. The reverend gentleman then made
nother appeal to them, announcing in the style of
Beecher that they need not think that they were going
to get off so easy—the amount had to be made up
Paper and pencil were then passed around for those
present to subscribe, the pastor all the time con
tinuing his appeals. As these slips were passed up to
the pulpit, Mr. Moody read off the nameH and the
amount each subscribed. These varied in amounts
from fifty up to fifteen hundred dollars. But when
this was concluded, there was still quite a sum lack
ing. Another appeal was made, which seemed to
prove resistless. The plate was again paased around,
and it came to President Johnson, he took a large roll
of bills out of his pocket, and, without opening or
looking at the amount, placed it on the plate. As it
was returned to the pulpit, the pastor announced that
he would inform them how much the President had
given, but Mr. Johnson interrupted him, and pro
tested against any such announcement in any form,
and Mr. Moody yielded to his request. But rumor, of
course, is busy with its stories as to the precise sum.
It appears to be a well settled fact that it was not less
than a thousand dollars, while many declare that
was fifteen hundred.
This la6t effort was successful in raising the required
sum. Mr. Moody then turned to the congregation and
informed them, now they had nearly removed the debt
from the church, they had got to give another thousand
dollars to make the President of the United States an
honorary member of the churoh. When they had ac
complished that they might go home. Another sub
scription was taken up and the amount raised. There
were several members of Congress present, all of whom
gave liberally for this proposition, varying from
twenty-five to one hundred dollars each. The Presi
dent was then declared an honorary member of the
church, and the church and the congregation dis
missed, having been detained there from eleven in the
forenoon to two in the afternoon under this excite-
mont and pressure.
No Mebct—"No Meroy, or Kestrels and Falcons,
the title of a brilliant new novel by the author of
Guy Livingston," " Sword and Gown, kc., which is
announced in the current number of the New York
Woekly Magazine, to be completed In a few weeks.
This number also contains a charming article on
Yacht Life and Sword Fishing " off Martha’s Vine
yard ; “ The Great Syracuse Burglary and what came
it; “Louis Napoleon's Love Affairs;’’ besides
great variety of interesting tales and articles. The
present number is an excellent one to begin with
Terms $1 for three months, or $1 a year.
For sale by all newsdealers.
FUNERAL. INVITATION.
HDSSEY—The friends and acquaintance of Capt.
Christopher C. Hussy and family are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from the Catholic Church
Is Afternoon at 2>i o’clock. m21-l*
New Advertisements.
PIANO TO RENT.
O
NE Seven-Octave Plano, flrst-dase make, In first-
rate older.
m?l-l JOHN O. SCHREINER A SONb.
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
Jons Rayuond Lessee and Manager
L. Wisx Stage Manager
bird night of tho engagement of
MR. E. R. DALTON,
who will appear as Sin Edwabd Mobyimsb.
MR. T. HAMILTON,
Robxbt Macaibi, Miss M. E. GORDON a, Wil-
th.-ir columns. Their letters, thougn vary- WUJjrd
ing greatly in the pictures they give of dif
ferent localities, and though changing with
the passage of months and the circumstances
ol the hour, yet, on the whole have been
characterized by a degree of frankness and
impartiality worthy of commendation. We
find in a late issue oi the Times an editorial
statement of the general conclusions drawn
from these letters as to the present condition
of affairs in the south. They may be briefly
stated as follows: Firstly, that the two races
“get along” much more agreeably in their new
relations than could have been anticipated—
that the feelings of humanity and interest
are beginning to assert themselves over the
antagonisms of race. The blacks have come
to understand themselves better, and their
relations and place in the social organism.
They have found out, during their year of
freedom, what is essential to their well-being
now and hereafter, and have become dis
possessed of the fancies which ignorance had
engendered i?x their heads. Both parties see
that they must live together, and feel the im
portance of doing so on friendly terms.
Secondly: The entire corps of correspond
ents concur in the opinion that from Virginia
to Texas, from Missouri to Florida, at the
cotton culture, at farm work, and at general
industry, there has been a rapidity of indus
trial reorganization, according to the new
forms, that is aB gratifying as it was unex
pected, that the freedmen are as a genera]
thing treated with fairness and even liberali
ty by the whites, and will plant and raise a
very great breadth of cotton this year—prob
ably at least two-tbirds as much as in the
years before the war.
The article concludes with the remark that
while the correspondents write thus hope
fully on the social and industrial rehabilita
tion of the southern States as it appears at
this time, they but chronicle the truth in
eaymg'that a great drawback to progress is
the state of political uncertainty in which
the southern people have so long been kept
by Congress. They allege that it effects
them in many ways other than political, and
prevents them from settling down steadily
and permanently to the ordinary duties of
life, with a fixed political order and assured
political privileges.
Beecher on Beer.
They are having a temperance revival In Brooklyn,
N. Y., and on the 25th ult. the Bev. Henry Ward
Beecher addressed a meeting there, in which he made
a few remarks about the " beverage which invigorates
but doth not intoxicate
Now, as to the question of beer, I do not know the
mysteries of lager beer; I do not know whether I ever
tasted it. How is it, Brother Cuyler? (Loud laugh
ter, as the speaker turned to the pastor of Lafayette
Avenue Church, who sat by hi* side.) But one thing
I 1 ”- ~ 1 ..... , AJUl wuo tillAiAF
know—that is, the man without beer is safe and
healthy; without U yr* are perfectly certain ot thi
THURSDAY EV’G, MARCH Kilt,
Will be presented
THE IRON CHEST.
Sir Edward Mortimer..
Mr. E. R. Dalton
Mi*. M. E. Gordon
To conclude with
Robert M!acaire.
Robert Macalre Mr. T. Hamilton
Jacqne8 Strop Mr. Raymond
To tie Voters of Clallam Conaty.
Fellow-Citizens—I announce myself a Candidate
for the office of Judge of the County Court on the 1st
Wednesday In May next, aud respectfully solicit
your support.
m21 ' w JNO. A. STALEY.
COUNTY COURT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce HENRY WIL
LIAMS, Esq., as a candidate for the office of County
Judge for Chatham county at the election In May
liext - m21-td
TENNESSEE BEEF.
F .RST-RATE Tennessee* Beef, for sale at onr
Beef Sialls In the Market, Nos. 15, IS, 18 and
21, every morning.
S. GARDNER,
HIRSCH A KOOS.
Notice.
tTHE firm of Lanrant, Wayne ft Sweat is this dav
* dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. R. A. Wayne.
1 he business will he confined by the undersigned,
under the name and style of
ni21 ' J LAURANT ft SWEAT.
NOTICE
C ONSIGNEES per steamship FANNIE, fiom Bal-
timore, will please attend to the reception of
their goods, landing this day at Jones’ Wharf
All goods remaining on the wharf after sundown
will be stored at risk and expense of owners
m21-l LaROCJHB A WEST, Agents
BOARD.
G OOD BOARD, in a pleasant and healthy locality.
Apply at Jones street, south side, three item
Apply at Jones street, south side, three doers
from Drayton street. m21-2*
CABBAGES.
Landing and for sale by
D. OSTERMAN,
4 Barnard street, near Bay,
HUDSON’S
PATENT RIBBON HAND STAMP.
1T1HE only Stamp that changes date witbont being
a taken apart.
It ia the bast stamp now manufactured.
JOHN C. SCHREINER A SONS,
Sole Agents for the State.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A meeting of the friends of Irish Independence
will be held at Volks Garten, This Evening, aut
Inst., at 8 o'clock P. M.
The meeting will be addressed by Ool A. L.
O’Brien, State Centre for Alabama ; Daniel Donovan.
Esq., Central Organizer, and several gentlemen*
citizeus of Savannah. By order of
JAMES SKBHAN,
udSI-l State centre for Georgia.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
FOR CHARLESTON,
Stopping at Billon Bead and Beaufort,
The first class steamer
CROTON,
Capt J. Fiixoxexld.
wharf" 8 the Cn,ted 8tstes mai1 ' wUl leave Telfalr’i
Saturday Morning, a4th, at S o’clock,
connecting with railroad and steamer for all points
In rurolina r
In Carolina
For freight or passage, apply-to
B. H. HARDEE, or
WM. STARR.
N. B —All way freight payable by shippers.
m4L-td
FOR BALTIMORE.
Tho steamship
I 1 A NT 3ST I E,
Shoot. Commander,
will sail for Baltimore on
Tfaardny, 83d inst. at I o’elook p. m.
Freight for Philadelphia will be checked through
at same rates charged bv other linn
rates charged by other lines.
For freight or passage, having good accommoda
tions, apply to
m21 - 2 Laroche a west.
Notice to Shippers.
csss
-r¥*g"
FREIGHT OFFICE, ATLANTIC & GULF R. It.,1
Savannah, March 21,1866. /
Parties shipping OUT-GOING FREIGHTS are here
by notified that on and after this date, such freights
will be recoived at the Charleston A Savannah Ware
house, Central Railroad Depot, nntil further notice.
C. H. WILLIAMS,
®21-C Agent Freight Dep’t.
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
By A. Minis.
THU DAY, at 11 o’clock, at Upper
240 bushels Rough Bice
1-Hides
- 1 Roil Bagging,
damaged on board schooner Julia, on her voyage
from Satilla River, add by order of the Port Wardens
for account of Underwriter* and all concerned, mil
RtoeMMl
AUCTION.
By Bell, Wylly & Clirlrtiaa.
The well known and Commodious Freight Steamer
AMAZON.
Will be sold for cash at public outcry and to the
Exchange at 12
highest bidder, in front of the _ _
o’clock precisely, on Wednesday, 28th day Of
March, 1866:
The steamer Amazon, as sha now Ilea in the Sa
vannah river shout (4j four miles below the city of
Augusta. -• ; :
Sold by order of a hoard of Survey on account and
for the benefit of all concerned. msi
AUCTIQN.
Bell. Wylly & Christian*
Will be sold TOMOBROW, In front of store and aales
room:
A fine assortment of Furniture, oonatetlngof
Bedsteads,
Bureaus,
Chairs,
Extension Dining Table,
Ac., Ac.
ALSO,
A fine Invoice of Clothing, and Dry Goods
Fine Casaimere Cloths
Fine Melton Cloths
Gent’s Clothing, Collars, Shirts, Hats, Ac.
ALSO,
The usual asaortment of Groceries
Shoulders, Whiskey,
Cigar*
era.
Hams,
mso
Tobacco,
Wines.
Codfish,
GOVERNMENT SALE.
York, Williams, Mclntlre
6i Co.
Will sell on SATURDAY next, 24th Inst., at 10 o’clock
a. m., lu front of store, the following Medical aud
Hospital Property pertaining to Boat Hospital, Sa
vannah, Ga.:
300 Wool Blankets
60 Mattresses
217 MuBqulto Bars
127 Hair and Feather Pillow*
58 Pillow Caaes
175 Sheets
214 Iron Bedsteads
36 Leather and Wood Backets
30 Wash-band Basins
And a large lot of Shirts, Drawers,
Dressing Gowns,
Surgical lustrnments,
Camp chests.
Medical Books,
Cook Stoves and Utensils,
Prescription and Shop 3c*les,
Ac., Ac., <fc., AC.
By command of
Major General THOMAS,
A. Von Schkadeb, Bvt. Col. and a. L G., Mil. Div. of
Tenn. m20
LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER FOR SALE.
By Bell, Wylly A Christian.
Will be sold in front of Exchange at 12 o’clock
WEDNESDAY, March 28th, without reserve, for
account of all concerned
*=* ■ j
comity court
Weare authorized to affhounte capf^NO. BILBO
as a candidate for the Judgeahlp of the County court
at the election, m grot wwTuewuynrMayi
m20-td y .- . ■
fcbviri V floURT JUDGE.
“ LEVI S. HAST, Esq., will be supported, on We
Id May. prox.. for goto office,J
mat" H citizen.
Notice,
THE City Treasurer Is prepared to receive certain
of the taxes le vied by the Ordinance passed Decem
ber 27th, 186G. That Is, the tax upon gross sales of
merchandise and ware* of every description; upon
all freight and passage money payable in this city,
and upon horses and mule* • These taxes arerdue be
tween the first and tenth of each month for the pre
ceding month. All other taxes are payable quarterly
between the same dates, in tha months or April, July,
October and January. R. 1. GIBSON,
fl city Treasurer.
A CABD.
Mr. WM. R. BOYD has an interest in my basinets
and will take charge of my agencies in loture.
A. WILBUR, 89 Bay-st.
I will be happy to see all my old friends and new
ones, and am prepared to take Risks in the Compa
nies represented by onr Agency on all Insurable
property. » . WM. R. BOYD.
SI
Last Notice.
CITY OP SAVANNAH, >
Office Club or Council, Marck 17,1866./
All Persons doing business within the limits of the
city, who have not compiled with Ordinance passed
In Council Dec. 27th, 1863, are hereby notified that
the (xxTxitDEDj time for taking out licenses has ex
pired, and parties in default will be placed on the In
formation Docket on Friday, March 23, 1866.
fExtract from Ordinance 27th Dee., 1866:]
Any person subject or liable to take out such li
cense or badge, and fa ling to do so for ten days after
the said first day of January in each year, shall be
liable to a fine of not more than thirty dollars for
each day’s default, on conviction before the Police
Court
JAMES STEWART,
ml7-8 Clerk of Council.
Savanna u. March 7,1866.
The public are requested in all cases of want of
prompt attention on the part of the plumbers to mak
ing repairs, or in cases of overcharging, to make
erehants and Busijpes
_ Men of Savannah^
r | ’’HE Proprietors beg leave to bring to your at-
A tentton
THE GEORGIA DAILY TELEGRAPH.
° PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF MACON. ,
x ^i3Nr
sndSAMh. BOYKIN Editors
The Telegraph has a circulation In the Interior, and
especially among the Guineas men of towns and vil
lages, unsurpassed by that of ahy paper In the State,
and hence we present to you as mi excellent medium
for bringing your business before the country.
For terms of subscription and advertising apply to
Wm.M. Sneed, ourAgent In Savannah.
m20-3 WM. A.RF.1D A CO.
MISS ANN ELIZA
BORN WITHOUT abJ
The most wonderful and ^
specimen
She Crochets, Braids h.i ’ ‘"to*. M
Sews, Knits, and use* SS r, a® #lb *oM*.
Tumbler, Ac., with as much K?,* 1
fort, although blessed with l
She will hold Levers daily ^
1 7QQ Two bushel Sacks Prime White Corn.
Ilf 0*7 Just landed from schooner C. W. Blwell
from Baltimore, and for sale by
'IN:
ST. ANDREW’S
b HAl I
until farther notice, fromio*
to6 p.m. m -tojp r 1
ED WINE. HERTZ A CO.
HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE
WANTED.
Uf ANTED TO RENT, possession now or 1st April,
TV a House ot medium size, or a portion of a
If you wish to he ^ k!
te *5‘ n f d ’- cal1 ** hlr ° nlsted «M I
Admission only so rent.; Chlldrer - '*1
rise, or a portion
House, furnished or unfurnished. References given
and required. Address “House Rent,” Box 224.
Post Office. m20-6
WatcheTjZ
Silver and P| ated
Fancy Goods. .M
OATS, OATS.
P RIME article, in lots to suit purchasers, at the
lowest market rates. Apply to
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.,
Corner nay and Abercom eta.
wen *el. ted-BToc^r^e': 0 ?
Plated Ware, Clock*, Fancy fw, Well T
volvcrsandPUtoUof thcL^^
Watches, Jewel” 11 and Clocks R thef -.
competent workmen engaged
dec25-6m Cor. Broughton anA^ari
HATS AND STRAW GOODS
roR
Hen, Women and Children,
AT WHOLESALE.
SODA WjffEjrl
—0—
$25 REWARD
TOR proof to convict any D e™„
the following described Uottlf^ 011
A TTBNTION is called to my large and elegant
XX stock of the above goods, now In i
. goods, now In store and ar
riving by every steamer.
These goods were bought directly from the manu
facturers, and will be sold as low as they are jobbed
at in New York.
Merchants vuiting the tlty will do well to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
S. M. COLDING,
m20 163 Congress street.
itirjenew8ett“o7mofficteta'
SODA WATER, PHILADELPHIA;
ter, and ale bottles
-argmade. Each of those Botii«e.,. ■
the year 1866 blown lu tteriasa I
my private property no other unilS
bottles made in them. I neither *ii r ^ I
any of those Bottles.
Notice.
complaint at the office of Waterworks; so that
■ of continued or gross neglect, the ordinance can
be enforced which requires the withdrawal of their
licenses.
By order of Board of Commissioners.
R. D. GUERARD,
m3 Snp't W. W.
COUPONS
CITY OF AUGUSTA BONDS
Wanbd by
PHILLIPS & MYERS,
85 Ray street
Board of Health-1866 & 1867.
THE LIGHT DRAFT SIDE-WHEEL IRON STEAMER
CHATHAM.
Balltof English iron; her bottom being thoroughly
overhauled and repaired, and being completely re
fitted at an expense ol over $8,000; entire new Smoke
Stack, Paddle Wheels, fully found with furniture
aud apparel, and ready for Immediate use. Can be
seen at Miller’s Foundry Wharf. Capacity 800 bales
cotton; Is a powerful Tag-Boat, and draws only 3X
feet; she Is 120 feet 6 inches long; Beam 26 feet C
inches; Depth 6 feet 9 inches; Tonnage 273; Square
Engine, disconnecting, length of stroke 6 feet f
inches; Cylinder 36 Inches; Diameter of Paddle-
wheels 14 feet; Length of Buckets 6 feet 6 inches
Width of Buckets 18 inches.
TERMS CASH—Purchaser to pay for titles. ml9
CITY OF SAVANNAH, >
Office Ci.ibk of Cocncil, March 2ft lt;06.J
His Honor Edward C. Anderson, Mayor, having
appointed the following named citizens as the Board
of Health for the ensniDg year, they are respectfully
requested to meet at the Exchange Long Room on
Monday, March 20th, I860, at 12 o'clock m., for the
purpose of organizing eaid Board;
Ward. Names.
Anson —Dr. J G. Thomas, H. 8. Bell
Berrien.—M. J. Dcsvergers, D. T. Scranton
Brown —Dr. James J. Waring, Robert H. Footman
Calhoun.—A. F. Bennett, Honry Meinhard
Chariton—Wm. Swoil. John Hamlet
Chatham.—Wm. H. Bordley. Philip M. Russell
Columbia.—Dr. J. D. Fish, Robert C. Guerard.
Crawf .rd —L. Connell, k. Hagor
Carrytown, North.—Emanuel Bheftali, L. Mebr-
tens
Cnrrytown, South.—M. Camming, J. V. Connerat
Decker.--James Stewart. John McConagby
Elbert.—Benj. U. Ferrill, Dr. R. P. Myers
Forsyth.—Jam,s Grady. Waring Russell
New Franalin.—C. Naughton, A. F atley
Old Franklin.—A. Gardner. T. Nugent
Gaston.—Cli is. L. Lodge, F. Cooper
Green.—Michael Lavin, Frederick Cook
Heath cote —Alexander Fawcett, Simon E. Byck
Jacks-.n.—Dr. Thomas J. Charlton, Gilbert Butler
Jasper —Dr. Louis Knorr. Charles 8. Hardee
Lafayette.—Dr. W. G. Lawton, Wm. P. Yonge
Liberty —Alex. H. Waver, Dr. Thomas Smith
Magazine.—JamesMonshan. Eaward McCabe
Monterey.—Richard A. Wayne, George 8. Gray
North Oglethorpe.—John Rvan. Wm. Solte
Middle Oglethurpe—Dr J. McFarland, Alfred Kent
South Oglethorpe.—J. H Bashlor, Samuel C. Hover
Pei rival.—Dr. Wm. R. Waring. J)r. W. N. King
Pnlankl — John Gammoll. Isaac Brnnner
Reynolds—Wm. H Burroughs, R. W. Adams
Troup.—J E. Hernandez, C. Lampe
Walton.—George Powers, P. J. Malone
Warren.—VV. T. Thompson, Wm Dnncan
Washiugtou.—Nicholas Wolfe, George Mnrkins
Wesley.—John B. Barnwell, George A. Ashe
JAMES STEWART,
m21-td Clerk of CoandL
SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
UST received direct from Richmond, Va., a lot of
4,000 lbs Smokitg Tobacco, of following brands;
Killik:ni)ick, Osceola, Reindeer, Virginia Pride, Billy
Bowlegs, Scarfaleiti, Climax and Turkish; all to be
sold at manufacturing prices, at
JOSE Q. FELIPE,
Whf ‘
m21-l
Corner Bryan and Whitaker streets.
A. Ponce's old stand.
Wanted.
A T the Marshall Honse, a white woman as Assist
ant Pastry Cook; also, six Dining Room
Waiters, colored. m21-3
Notice.
HE STEAMER FOUNTAIN, which was adver
tised to leave for Charleston yesterday, will
leave this morning at 7 o’clock.
M. A. COHEN, Agent,
m21-l 89 Bay street.
UNITED STATES
NTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS,
Of all denominations, constantly on hand,
and for sale by
BRYAN, HARTRIDGE & CO.
Fine Gulf Cotton Seed.
L nnn BUSHELS oi Fresh Choice Cotton Seed,
TiOWW from this year’s crop, dally expected
fruiu New Orleans, and for sale, to arrive, by
m 21 - 3 A. MINIS.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
fJIHE coparnership heretofore existing between Jaa.
G. Watte and A. Champion has this day been
dissolved by mntnal consent. All claims will be
tied by the firm of Watts, McRae A Co.
JAMES 6. WATT8.
A. H. CHAMPION.
laet-
Copartxxormlilp.
I have this day associated with me In the General
Grocery Business, M. N. McRae, ofTeliair county,
Ga., and Samuel J. Joseph, of this place, under the
firm name or Watts, McRae A Co., where we will be
glad to accommodate onr old friends end the public
i our line. JAMBS G. WATTS.
Savannah, March M, 1866. msi-l
THREE Loti, 25 by 106 feet, on Henry street, be-
A- tween Barnard and Montgomery streets. Ogle
thorpe Town. »—w a
Apply to
DiWITT A MORGAN,
1ST Qongrei* street.
WALLACE DRYSDALE,
DKALKB
Choice Family Groceries
STATE
m6-eodlm
STREET,
Opposite Armory HalL
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
That splendid Farm on the Thunderbolt Road
only one mile from the centre of the city, known as
the Bilbo Farm, containing fifty (60) acres. Said
farm has been for the last fourteen (14) years 1n the
highest state of cultivation and possesses the finest
and most elevated site for a residence near the city.
There Is a Spring of Water oh the premises which
has no superior in the low country, sold subject to
a lease which expires the flretday of January next.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD STOCK
By Bell, Wylly A Cliriitian.
WILL sell Forty Shares Southwestern Railroad etock
if applied for before 11 o'clock. mlO
AUCTION SALE,
By Mendel & Laffiteau.
loo sacks Oats, slightly wet
200 do Corn, do do
5 bblB Biscuit
5 do Dried Frnlt
Groceries, Dry Goods and Clothing.
ADMINISTRATOR ’S SALE.
By T. I, Walsh.
Will be sold oa TUESDAY, April 3d, In front of tha
Court Honse, at U o'clock:
North half of Lot No. 6 Third Tythlng, Reynolds
Ward, corner of Congress and Drayton streets; foe
simple. Improvements—.tore corner Congress and
~r»yton street and a dwelling on Congress street.
East heir of Lot No. 2 Monterey Word, subject to a
ground rent of $21 64 per annum. Improvements—
three-story brick dwelling on Jones street; gas
through the honse and a well of water in the yard,
axso,
39 shares Central Railroad Stock
83 shares Southwestern do
6 shares Atlantic A Gulf do
Sold by leave of the Ordinary of Chatham county
as the estate of Mrs. Jane Barnett, deceased, for a
division among the heir*.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles. no
SIGHT EXCHANGE
ON »mw TOR
CHECKS
On Merchants' National Bant of X. T.
For sale at par bv
m20-8 CHARLES GREEN Ac SON.
MILLINERY.
: received, a fine asaortment of
SPRING GOODS,
■uttnble for City and Country Trade,
Consisting In part of
BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, VEILS, FLOWERS,
BOYf
9 C CAPS, and a general asaortment of
MOURNING BONNKT3.
fitea. 8. V. PRKNTICIC,
No. 143 Broughton at.
graham, dor sett & CO.
Successors to Hawes, Graham ft Oo.,
IMPORTERS OP
ROSEWOOD AID MAHOGANY,
Nos. 174, 176 and 178 Centre It, N. Y„
Keep constantly on hand the most extensive variety
of finely-figured Foreign and Domestic Wood* tote
found In the United states, in Logs, Flanks, Bosn ia
and Veneers, suitable for Cabin, t, Piano, end Bullard
Table manufacturers, and car buUdyr*; also, Mu-
-Our business we have a law*
Saw Mill, and the most celebrated Veneer Cutting
Machine, which ensues us to fill an ordan entrusted
to us with promptness. JlMm
J. SHAFFER,
Oo
TORRKJN AND lx” ^
WaaunioTon
PRODUCE,
„ _ iyima’
* i-•*-*««*’% °g.» :
Walsh, and J. H. Parsons.
jn*
■♦♦nwlrort
to A L. Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J.
eodly
BATCHELOR'S
The Original and Best in the World 1 The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immedlate.y a splendid Black
natural Brown, without Injuring the hair or akin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dye*. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine is signed William A Batchelor.
RBflM3kkA l l l l KfG EXTRACT OF SIlLLItIfJLItUBS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
eu14-iv CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Yoke.
Hall’i Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reaever
Has proved itself to be the moat perfect preparation
for the 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 ORIG
INAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, ma
trons andsllken.
It Is asplendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young; should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
WAsk for Fall’s Vegetable Sicilian Ha I Benewer,
and take no other.
H P. HALL A CO.,
Nashua, N. H„ Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists.
BARNES, WARD A CO.,
- New Orleans, La. ,
n£3-6in ' Southern Wholesale Agent*.
HUE DTK, SO cents.—Black or
Brown, instantaneous; beat, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere.
m9-ly
A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MAURI A OK
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Platts
and Engravings of the Anatomy ol the Human Or
gans In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the mind and Body, with the Anthor’a Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical oondition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of 26 cents, in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Malden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any of the (Ba
sset upon which his book treats either personally or
by mall, and medicines sent to any part of the world.
octlO 6m
Hagan’s Magnolia Bala*
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes’the sun-burnt free an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble parity of youth, and the distin
gue appearance to inviting In the city belle of foahton.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Open
Singer*. It to what every lady should have, Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Tfoy. N. Y.
Address oil orders to
DEMAS BARNES ft CO.,
New York.
odST-eodly
S. T.—1860--X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify* strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change or water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aridity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrheas, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They arethe best Bitter* in the world. They make
the weak strong, aha are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are made of purest. Croix Rum, the
celebrated Caltoaya {Bark, roots and totote, and are
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, Without regard
to age or time ofday. . Particularly recommended to
deHeste persona requiring a gentle stimulant-Sold by
all Groeem, Druggists, Hotels and Saloon*. OUv gen
uine when Cork to covered by onr private U. 8. Stamp.
Beware of counterfrita and refilled bottles.
P- H. DRAKE ft OO.,
n Park Row, New York.
i" the Interior.
4n
— C. TBBEAU,
At Whitaker street Shoe Store, northeast
mip-tf corner Bronghton St. Lane.
0ONSIGNEB9 per schooner J.-S VAUGN are no-
_ tilled that she is discharging this day, foot of
Exchange dock.
All goods .left on the wharf after sunset will be
stored at risk and expense or owners.
m20-2 WM. H. STARK, Agent.
Just Received and for Sale on
Consignment,
^T reduced prices, _by KENNETH McLEA A CO.,
202 B iy street: 250 bble choicest Family and Ba
ker’s Flour, ICO bbls Extra State do, 200 bble cheap
Flour. Also' for sale: 36 bbls Superior Mess Port
30 bbls Mess and Extra Mess Beef, 30 half bbls Mess
Pork, 30 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, 20 hhds clear
Bacon Sides, 40 bbls Bacon Strips, 20 bbls Sngar-
cured Hams and Shoulders, 20 bbls Ordinary Shoul
ders, 100 packages Lard, 60 packages Butter, 50 boxes
Raising, 20 bbls White Beans, 60 bbls Pickled Her
rings. ml6-2w
NO OTHER PERSON HAS A Rtetnl
TO DO SO. 811
I simply lend them to those wbo nn-t, , .
tents, with the nnderetandlneumtn^
turned to me when empty ‘ t»te»|
This is well understood by all »» m.
less of their just obligations,^rretS?! , ’“ w
those bottles with the Soda WwefS?i.i a HS k -
thereby depriving me of my prorerty^iSa
me to losses which are unjust aidnnw ^l
. Thoa; Bottles are now' w“SSJ 1 . I
ffioreeo by the Patent Cork F^tStS^I
lost with every bottle winch 1 hj toSttera!
manyui-xes imposed upon this spS Sl
the most oppressive of which la \ dLreaiZ*!
per cent, to the Government on posSSl
or Mineral Water which reduces the ptSS^ij
that it is impossible, at present prices wJl
.the loss of Bottles, and 1do heX^M.^I
sons against buying, selling, filling,
in any manner depriving me of the use ofi
o , tt, Max
Soda Water Bottling Ettabihho™ *
ml7 Southwest corner of Bay and vSBrotijJ
J. N. WILSON,
Photographer,
KIBLIN & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS DI
ALES, wm Ai\D Lllfll
8. E. corner Broughton and-Whitaker Strs.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Old pictures copied with the greatest care. dl4
WHITAKER STREET ml
BAY LANE. 1
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED t DE
su21
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED BY
Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly.
DISSOLUTION Of COFABTIEBU
T HE firm of J. J. Newton £ Co. is this di;4
ed by mutual consent. The tamest
: btuineefjl
settled by B. G. Franklin, who alone it a
receipt for the late firm.
Brunswick, Ga., March 16, 1866.
Wives and Daughters; by Mrs. Gaskell.
Tried and True; by Alton Clyde.
Agnes; by Mrs. Oliphant
False Pride; or Two Waye to Matrimony.
Jealousy; by George Sand.
DeBow’s Review for March.
DISSOLUTION.
rnHE firm of Holland. Paul and Pitts Is thisfii
A solved by mutual consent. Mem f
Pitts will Continue the business, and ire I
thorized to settle the affairs of the late fim
CORN.
Darien, Ga., March 15,1866.
M. B. H0UU1
R0BEBT P. PIT
JOHN pim
1 AAA BUSHELS Prime White Corn, is balk, per
• UUU schooner Emma. For aaleby
I would most respectfully request from»
that the new firm, may receive the smell
tronage and.support which has been eiteetoll
late “rm. of Holland, Paul A Fitts,
mi marsHalt. b. I
CRANK ft GRAYBILL.
GOYERESS WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN (widower} residing, in a pie
locality in South Carolina, ahofit 30 miles
eaaant
iesfrom
Savannah, desires to engage the services of a re
spectable middle-aged lady, as Matron and Governess
of three small gins. A liberal salary will be paid.
Satisfactory references will be required. Applica
tions addressed to this office will reach him and meet
with prompt attention- m!7-tf
AT WHOLESALE AND U
1*1 mt of
XHE undersigned In connection wlth i
Irm in the Ice T
VALUABLE PACKAGES
Trade, have rented tie
OLD RIBRO ICE HOUSE,
REMAINING IN THE OFFICE OF
Southern Express Co.,
corner of Whitaker and Congress street
They have now on hand, and will continue
. supply of the celebrated
lu
MARCH 17, 1866.
Andrews, L. W. Harman, Mtoe V.
Bronsen. Nelson
Burke, Thomas
Butler, James M.
Booth, John
Burns, Wm.
Bonne, Mis* LA.
Conner, J. E.
Evans, Jos.
Gross, J ft Oo.
Gammell, Wm.
Hunk J. R.
Heyward, J. F.
ml)
Myers, h
Murphy.
M.8. ft Co.
Moses
Major, Wm.
McIntosh, J McQ.
Roach. Patrick
Rueseil, P. U.
Shell le, Carrie J.
Same, W. J.
True, Ser'gt A. M.
Taylor, Mrs. M. F.
Ward, Mias Julia.
LILLY POND ICE!
Which wm be sold
OB AS REASONABLE TERMS AS I
All orders from the interior will *
attention, and
Fsurtioalmr Care will be 1
Packing-
The Houses Willi be under the patonil 1
E. P. TUNI60N, Agent,
tendance of
MB. JAMBS J. MoGOWAS,
MAH, WOMAN AND BOYS
W ANTED, a man to take charge of horses, a woi
man to do plain cooking, and two boys from
14 to IT years of age.
id w
I atoo want, and will pay the highest price for all
the stray soda water bottles (not haring my name
on them) brought to my Soda Water Manufactory,
southwest corner of Bay and West Broad street
ml9-3 JOHN RYAN.
CODFISH.
A AAA POUNDS prime Codfish
ijUUU For tale by
HILTON ft RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
DAVID BAILEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. IS Whitaker Ht.»
Between Bryan and Bay streets,
S now receiving his Spring and Summer Stock,
comprising fine French Clothe end Cassimercs;
also, fine Fancy French Cassimeree and Coatings,
Drap D'Ete, Flannels, White and Brown Linen Duck,
Marseilles, Ac., which he will make up at the short-
eat notice and In the meat fashionable style.
“W Remember No. it Whitaker Street.
KIT lwfteodlm
E. D. SMYTH A C0.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
GLASSWARE,
109 Broughton Street,
Near Bull Street, _ _
Savannah, Georgia.
Flue Invoices < I
GLASSWARE, In store aud to
original invoice.
’ Goods re-packed for country trade.
fl8-eodtf
who has an laterest In the business.
BT-Orders maybe left at onr office.»
street, or with Mr. McGowan, at the Ic*.
mU-tf L. J.
TREASURY
OlFICI OF COMPTROLLER OF J®*
Washington, Marc 0 •• ^
tKTHEBBAS. by satisfactory ert^ eBI
vv to the undersigned. It has been —
” The Merchants’ National Ban*®
5H*2J
that ” The Merchants - .. K u.
In the city of Savannah, in the ^o
and State of Georgia, has be f“?$[«cf®.!
and according to the requirement^ 4 j,.
Congress entitled “ An Act t? pro ^
Currency, secured bv a 1
bonds, and to provide for the “T "jm, -
demption thereof” approved Juo'-v
complied with all the provblousot
to be complied with before comm
of banking under said act.
Now, therefore, L FreemanCdr ^
the Currency, do hereby certiff al
National Bank of Savannah. 51 *o
nab, lu the county of Chatham ba3lne mof
is authorized to commence tne
under the act aforesaid. . !*» w
In testimony whereof, ^
or office this seventh day
No!l640.
TubMebchani^^J 1 ^
f\\
in pursuance wiu
Comptroller as
Kfffi*5!S?KSCSS.«<
Bull and Drayton streets. bB ig&ULT^
GEO- W-
mari9-2m
PICKLES*
OiA Five-gallon keg« pl *L D A ^Sd
“Star* Wbfc
CASES of this
I lad
I The
tlia-,
[ i; t;
jal9-3