About Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1866)
The Savannah Daily Herald, BY S. W. MASON. SAMUEL W. MASON Editor, W. T. THOMPSON, Associate Editor. Official Paper of the City. LARGEST CIRCULATION II THE IITV AID 00IITY THURSDAY, MARCH 39. 1866. THE OP BRITISH CONFEDERATION NORTH AMERICA. The abrogation of the treaty with-Canada, 'which expired on the 17th inat-, has stimula ted the British provinces, together with the threatened Fenian invasion of Canada, to the formation of the confederacy between the British provinces the plan of which they had nearly matured. That the British North American Colonies will find union in the highest degree beneficial there can be no doubt, both in a political and commercial sense. Unity of councils and of efforts, in resistance to invasion, would follow from a well constituted confederation, while the uni formity of commercial regulation that is so essential to States united in a co would no less contribute to the of this portion of the British feeling in favor of the new coni acquired strength since the e: refusal to renew the reciprocity treaty and the Fenian movement. The pressure of ex ternal danger and the necessity of a more in timate union between the provinces are strong inducements for the formation of con federated government. PRICES ANO WAGES. The New York Commercial Advertiser of the 14th has a very instructive comparison. It compares the prices of twenty-four arti cles on the 1st or May, 1860, and the prices of the same articles on the Gth of March, 1866, and the result of the comparison is that the aggregate value of the former in gold was $73.03, and the geld value of the same ar ticles on the 6th of last March was $113.26— in other words that current values were 55 per cent, higher, not on a currency, but on a gold basis. The editor states that “there is an important cause for this advance, in the current rate of wages.” In compairing the leading branches of labor with those of 1860, viz: wages per day of carpenters, masons, painters and car drivers, the total in I860 amounted to $8.37 and are now receiving $16.15, equal in gold to $12.14; being an advance of 45 per cent, in wages as compared with ls60, aud which is 10 per cent, less than the rise of commodities. The editor imputes this difference to the addition of taxes to the cost of production. \V r e are inclined to agree with him in this conclusion. Nor can we differ with him in his deduction from these facts, that “until the price of labor is reduced to its normal standard, our products cannot possibly com pete with those of other countries, and can only employ their capital at a constant and heavy loss—a course as injurious to em ployees as to the capitalists themselves. The remedy for this seems in the view of the New York Editor to consist in lessened production, the existing grievance being that all branches of manufacture is at present overstocked. That would be a temporary remedy for a permanent evil—excessive tax ation. To empty their warehouses of plethoric stocks would relieve the embarassed manu facturers, but in what way would that pro cess diminish the costs of production arising from excessive taxation. A movement, says the Commercial Advertiser, has been set on foot among the woolen manufacturers to combine for a general suspension of work for six or eight wet=t,s. At the same time the whole operative community are united in an effort to insure a reduction of the daily term of labor to eight hours, a measure that would increase the cost of labor more than one-third. The question of labor is so cloBely con nected with taxation that it is impossible to view them disconnectedly. Mr. Colville in his reporl on the revenue plainly intimates that our people cannot sustain their present burden of taxation unless they are protected in their industry by such high duties as will give them the monopoly of the home mar ket—in other words, unless the scheme of customs and internal duties are so adjusted to each other as to give oar manufacturers almost exclusive possession of the domestic market. Now, if taxation increases the costs of production and we are excluded from for eign markets by the consequent high price ol our labor, how is this to be overcome ? The high priced labor that excludes us from foreign markets may afford ample remunera tion to our working classes, but where will be our foreign commerce in a few years, under the pressure of taxation we shall be obliged to bear '< Our people are now pay ing annual taxes amounting to three hundred millions of dollars. Mr. Colville says “the people of this country cannot pay three hun dred millions of national taxes in addition to more than a hundred millions of State and municipal taxes, unless the whole resources of the country, including the whole pow^r of its labor, are brought into full action.— With a proper econamical system, all these taxes will not be regarded as a serious bur den ; but, without such a system, they will become intolerable, and resort will be had to remedies injuries to national credit and rep utation. What is meant “by a proper economical system," is a system of protection to manu factures—such an increase of the duties as will put monopoly profits in the pockets of the manufacturer. THE PRESIDENT’S SECOND'VETO. The veto of the Civil Right* bill, the char acter of which is known to oar readers, un folds still further the fixed determination of the President to adhere strictly to the prin ciples of the Constitution as defined in bis late message to Congress. Whilst recogniz ing the imperative obligation of the Govern ment to see that ample protection is given to the Freedmen in their personal and civil rights; and to seenre which he is willing to contribute, as heretofore, all the rightful au thority he possesses. President Johnson is unwilling to discharge that responsibility, by the adoption of a measure which, as he con scientiously believes, involves not only an infraction of the Constitution bat the central ization of illegitimate power in the Federal Government. There may, and doubtless will be much contrariety of judgment upon this veto action of the President, bnt there can be but one conclusion, ODe opinion as to the purity of bis intentions, and a patriotic desire to preserve the integrity of the Con stitution as it was handed down to us from the founders of the Republic. His first veto message, sent to CoDgresa a few weeks since, was full of solemn warning that the most dis astrous results would follow should the Fed- Government ever assume powers not to it by the Constitution.— „ Igmeot Congress has assumed such rtathe passage of the Civil Rights bill, and hence the interposition of bis constitu tional prerogation to arrest the evil. It can not be denied that day after day are the rights of the States more boldly and vitally infringed upon. One after another are the provisions of the constitution abrogated. Hour by hour the consolidation of the coun try is becoming more complete, and the au New Advertisements, FOB HAWKINSVILLE. The new and fast Iron Steamer Z . 33. Vance, OapL John J. Gctbzie, will leave for the above place with despatch. For freight or passage, having very comfortable ac commodations, apply at the office, on the Florida Steam Packet Wharf, or to CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, m29 Agents. Special Notices. Notice. jkwwm, " SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Atlantic A Golf h ailroad, [ Savannah, March S. 1866.) On and alter Monday, the 12th inst., the Passenger Train will leave Savannah for ThomaBville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.30 a. m. Re turning, leave Thomasville every Monday, Wednea. day and Friday at 12.16 a. m. Freight train* leave Savannah on Thnraday, Satnr day aud Tneaday, at 7.40 a. m.: arriving In Thomas- villa, Fiiday, Sunday and Wednesday at 6.06 a. m. Leaving Thomaeville on Fiiday, Monday and Wed nesday at 6 p.m.; arriving In Savannah on Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday at 6.06 p. m. Freight by paseenger train must be prepaid and delivered at the derot thirty minutes before the starting time of the train. G. J. FULTON, m - y Superintendent ihorily of the Federal Government more en larged and strengthened, until it bida fair, at no distant day, to be unlimited and absolute. This is the design and work ol Congress. The President's theory is, on the contrary that the States are, one and all, subsisting members of one unbroken union, and that no other obligation can be imposed upon them than that they shall loyally and unre servedly support the constitution. Hold ing this opinion, it is plain that the President cannot approve a bill which assumes as a basis for action, that the States are incapable of managing their own domes tic affairs, and that Congress has the right, never recognised heretofore, to interpose and do it for them. Between these views there is an ocean of difference, which has no ground between or where accommodation by compro mise is possible. One or the other must tri umph, and the great political contest is open before the country between these opposiug views—either to sustain the President, or to enable Congress to triumph over him. As for ourselves we unhesitstingly say that we believe that the President is right. Our en dorsement of the manly and patriotic course of the President involves no denial of the political and civil rights ot the Freedmen as enumerated on the vetoed bill. It is the duty of each State, and not Congress, to con fer the rights upon a class ol persons whose transition from slavery to freedom Is now fully recognized by the constitution and laws of every Southern State. The earnestness with which we have com bated from time to time the doctrines and measures of the Radical majority in Con gress may have induced, in the minds ol some men, the suspicion that our object is to create disaffection and to give utterance to disloyal sentiments. Bat this is not true All that we have written is in support of the President and the constitution, and that is the only true test of loyalty. In proportion to one’s devotion to the supreme law of its country, must be his hostility to those who would pervert its principles or abuse its pow ers. VVe are not of those who endorse the doctrine that the Administration or Congress is the Government, and that consequently opposition to a party in power is opposition to the Government itself. Repudiating this doctrine, we acknowledge our allegiance to the constitution, the source of all political power and every political right. It is in strict accordance with this view that we have protested against some of the acts of Congress, and the entire programme of the Radicals, and claim that, in doing so, we have but discharged one of the highest du ties incumbent upon the citizen. [communicated. ] Tile Freedmen’s Bureau Court. To The Editor of the Savahfah Heeald—I think this Court masters this hsr* srrlTsd st ths con clusion that mors than half the complaints snd charges brought by the freedmen sgslnst citizens are frivalous and groundless ; that too much advantage is taken of the position by the "smoked brethren," who too often endeavor to us* this Court as sort of Spanish Inquisition to gratify private malice and re venge, rather than for the purpose for which It was designated ; and I indulge the hope that hereafter this Court will exercise the greatest car* snd caution in scrutinising and elucidating the private motives of complainants. Clabkeso.nl PROPOSALS TETILL will be received at ray office for removing . ami delivering the whole of the machinery, boiler*, engines and all connections, all the iron, Ac., except the II DLL, of the STEAMER AMAZON, from where she now lies, on the bar below Augusta, on a wharf In this city. DAVID R. DILLON, m'29-3 224 Bay street. JAMES PYLES’ 0. K. Tiie Best Soap in Use. For sale at Retail by STEWART A CO, DOYLE A LEYON, And all first-class Grocers; at Wholesale by York, Williams, Mclntire & Co. S. T.—1860—X. Drake’s Plutatiti Bitten* They purify, strengthen and invigorate. . They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. TYey overcome effects of dissipation and late boon. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and oddity of the stomach. They core Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bltiers In the world. They make the weak strong, an* are exhausted nature's gnat re storer.' They are made of pure SL Croix Ram, the celebrated Caliaaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen uine when Cork Is covered by oar private U. 8. Stamp. Beware of counterfeits snd refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE A CO., oct28-eodly 21 Park Row, New York. BATOBXIZ.Oa’S HAIR DYS The Original and Best In the World 1 The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneous. Produces tmmedlate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or akin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. «u14-’v CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Yonx. Hall’i Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re sever Has proved ltseif to be the moat perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. It ia a vegetable compound, and contains no Injuri ous properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. It will keep (he hair from tailing oat. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hale soft, lus trous and silken. It is a splendid hairdressing. No person, old or yonng; should fell to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. rVAsk for Fall's Vegetable Sicilian Ha 1 Ranewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. U„ Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. BARNES, WARD A CO., New Orleans, La., n23-6rn Southern Wholesale Agents. Literary. Edinburg Review for January.—Mr. Es- till bus received the number for January which is one of the ablest and most diversified of theseries for several years. The follow ing is the table oi consents which will em brace a fuller notice hereafter: Modern Fresco Painting; The Youth of Cardinal Mazarin ; Public Galleries and Ir responsible Boards ; 'An Economist of the Fourteenth Century ; Recent ^Changes in the art of War ; Boner’s Transylvania; Was |£hakspeare a Roman Catholic; Corn and ?Qf9it)e ; The Erckman—Qb&trian Novels; Mary Tudor, and Brsndolj|Dkke ol Suffolk ; Extension of the Franchise. A Convention of colored pespls is about to be held in August* for the purpose of sending a dele- g*te to Congress. Henry 8. Foote, who has been everything by turns snd nothing long—the bete noir ot th* old United States Congress and of the Confederate Congress—is now In Washington urging the passage, by the Senate, of the resolutions by his son-in-law. Senator Stewart of Nevada, giving universal suffrage and representa tion in the National Legislature. It is well understood that Foote wrote the resolutions. Direct Importation. 5 CASKS Superior Burton (English) Ale, just re ceived aud for sale by i by CUNNINGHAM, PURSE A CO. HAMS AND SHOULDERS. Choice Country cured Hams and Shoulders. H120 3 GEORGE PATTEN. SYRUP AND SUGAR. Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight I The ladles' treasure and gentle men’s boon 1 The “sweetest thing" and largest quan tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to render the skin soft and lresh, to prevent eruptions, to perftame clothing, Ac. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac, It cures nervous headache and allaya Inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the akin. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. It cures mosqueto bites and stings of insects. It contains no material injurious to the *Hn Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It la what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try he Magnolia Water once and you will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. DAMAS BARNES A CO., ect2T-eodly Props, Exclusive Agents, N. Y. A NOBLE PURPOSE Auction Sales. AND A Glorious Result H. There are as many roads to fame and fortune as there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Tour am bitions warrior is for carrying his way with the sabre; your aspiring politician for scheming his way by Intrigue and consummate art. But there is one grand broad path to the goal, along which nothing baae can travel. It Is the path Bet apart for the inarch of talent, energy, and noble purpose and thongh foil of obstacles, it contains none that a brave man cannot surmount. This fact has been exemplified n Innumerable Instances, but in tew more forcibly han In the rise and progress of DR. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. For over fifteen yean Its conns has been onward and upward, scattering blessings at every sten, until it now stands on the topmost rounds f the ladder of fame, as ths GREAT TONIC. _ Hoofland’s German] Bitters Is a positive remedy for DYSPEPSIA, Diseases 'Resulting; from DIMIDER»1IF1TNE LIVER >nd D1SESTIVE BRIARS (And is the only certain and safe RESTORER OF STRENGTH IN CASES OF DEBILITY. By th* use of this Bitten Weakened and Debilitated Frames Be come Renewed with nil the Vigor of Health. Impaired constitutions are rebuilt, snd the patient In ■ abort time regains Vioror, Health and Strength. UNDERWRITER’S SALE. ■jr BeH. Wylly a Ckrfetlaa. Will be sold THIS DAY, at io o'clock, in front of store : 0 bbls Clarified Sugar, damaged on board steamer on voyage of Importation, and sold under inspection and bv re commendation of Port Wardens for account of Un derwritere and all concerned. Terms cash. m29 Amuseme SAIL BOAT AT AUCTION. Mendel & Lallitean Will sell on FRIDAY, 30th Inst, at 11 o'clock, at Market Dock: A splendid Pleasure 81oop, 18 or 20 feet long, sail* and all complete. Can be treated for at priva.e .ale m29 REAL ESTATE. By Bell, Wylly k Christian. Will be sold on the first TUESDAY In April, in front of the Court House, at ll o’clock a. m.: lot No. 6, Gilmervllle, on the cornerof East Broad, East Boundary and Reynolds streets. The Improve ments consist of Two Dwellings and a Store. m2' BY THOMAS J. WALSH. On THURSDAY, 29th inat., will be sold in front of store at ll o’clock : The schooner Julia, 2: tons burthen, well found In sails and rigging, and can be Inspected at Haber aham’s Upper Rice Mill, sale positive. Terms cash. HILL’S HAIR DYE, 80 cents Black or Brown, instan'aneons; beet, cheapest, durable, re liable. Depot, No 66 John street. New York. Sold by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere. m9-ly C A BARRELS Fine Florida Syrup «JV/ 25 bbls do do Sugar GEORGE PATTEN. ISTotice. A LT, persons having demands against the ertite of- Rindml F. Jones, late ot Lllierty county, will presenf them, duly attested; and all those indebted to said estate will make payment within the time prescribed by law. R. Q. CAPELS, ni28-law6w* Administrator. New Music. A LL of HELMSMULLKR’S FAVORITE GAL- LOPES, New Songs, Polkas, Marches, Wall res, Ac., Ac. n>2!)-2 JOHN C. SCHREINER * SONS. NOTICE. N EITHER the Captain nor the Consignees will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew ol the ship Protector. .291 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO. WANTED, By Bell, Wylly & Christian, COUPONS of tbe CITY of SAVANNAH Notice. A LL el ima against the steamships comprising the Pioneer Line, from New York, must be pre sented at our office within five days after the arrival of said steamships. Claims not presented within that time will not be considered. m29-C HUNTER A GAMMELL, Agents. CHOICE BACON. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE. p (I BASKETS Piper A Co. Heidalck Champagne, In pints and quarts 4u dozen very choice Pais Sherry; vintage 1810 10 dozen bandemann’s Port Landing and for sale by CLAQHORN A CUNNINGHAM. m2S-eodlw DOMESTICS. O K BALES 4-4 Augusta Factory M(J 25 balee 7-S do For sale by SAMS A PHINIZY, m2S-6 No. 9 Stoddard's Lower Range. Booms to Bent. T WO LARGE ROOMS for Bent at No. 73 Bay street. JOHN H. RUWB. WM. CLIFFORD NEFF'S Celebrated Brands of NECTAR and QUAKER WHISKIES, Id store and for sale low by m!4-eod2w. BRYAN. HARTRIDGI * CO., Agents. A negro election wss held In Macon on Saturday, for the purpose of selecting a delegate to the Augusta Convention. They imitated their white "men and brothers" to the extent of stabbing on* man. shooting c, snd besting sundiYOthers. KIRLIN & BURKE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES, WIHS AND LIQUORS, WHITAKER BAY LANK. STRKKT AND «MU PBOUTLT nun C LEAR SIDES. Ribbed 8ides, Shoulders and Hams. All Georgia cured. For Sale by m29 3 GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Maryland Flour. 250 Barrels Fainily 300 Barrels Extra Landing aud for sal* by m28-3 . GFORQE C. FREEMAN. 30,000 BRICKS PER DAY I T HE Great National Brick Machine, which makes thirty to thirty-five thousand Bricks per day, will he on exhibition for this day only, at the Pu laski House. State, county and town rights for sale. m29-l BOLTON'S WHARF STEAM SAW MILL, Between Blake's Rice Mill and O’Byrne’s Wharf. T HE subscribers, having erected the above Steam Saw Mill, are now shipping orders for Lumbei of patronage from jtj ouubuiucib, uaviug crecieu me RDOV6 Steam Saw Mill, are now prepared to fill city and shipping orders for Lumber of any dimension, snd respectfully solicit a share of patronage from their friends and the public. Orders received at the mill, or at J. Lama'a store, on tbe Buy, will have prompt attention. JEFFERSON ROBERTS A CO. m29-eod6 Magazines. FOR APRIL. F RANK LESLIE’S Lady's Magazine Le Bon Ton, Journal de Modes Godey’s Lady's Book Harper's Monthly Atlantic Monthly Also, English Rzvitws roa Jahcasy, and the nanal assortment oi the lutest Daily and Weekly News papers, at BSTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, (Down stairs) Boll st, next to the Post office. m28.tr THE advertiser having a forty-horse Engine and * Haw Mill, Ac., desires to meet with a party hav ing $6,000, to engage in the timber and lumber busi ness. Address, at this office, m?8 3 j. R. DICKINSON. CorrEB Tire protect the toes of, children's shoe*.— One pair will outwear three without tlpa. Sold every where. LYON’S KATHAIRON. Kathalron is from the Greek word “Kathro," or “Katliairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re store. This article Is what Its name signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair, it is the most remarkable preparation in the world. It is again owned snd put up by the original proprie tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at tention which gave it a sale of over one million bot tles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the bead cool and dean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beaotful head of hair should use Lyon’s Kathalron. It Is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al respectable dealers. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs! Constipation, Inward Plies, Fullness of Blood to th* Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the 8tomach, Swimming of the Head, Hnrried and Difficult Breath ing, Fluttering st the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensation when in a Lying Pos ture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain ia the Heed, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sadden Flashes of Heat, Burn lag in tbe Flesh, ponatant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Hemember That these Bitters contain no Rom or Whiskey. |And can’t make Drunkards. Is not a Bar Room Drink, Bat a Highly Concentrated Vegetable Extract, | Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Injnriona Drugs It cannot insidiously Introduce the vice of Drunk- I enness into the bosom of your families—to your wife, your children, or your friends. * BY THOMAS J. WALSH. On TUESDAY, April 3d. will be sold In front of the Court House; Lot No. 29 and Improvements, Columbia Ward, 120 feet on York street and 45 feet on Habersham street, Ground rent, $65 36 per annum. Lot No. 30 and Improvements, Columbia Ward, 45 feet on Habersham street and 120 feet on a lane. Ground rent $38 24. For fnrther particulars enquire at the Counting Room. Titles undoubted. Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles. m26 BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. Will be sold, on the first TUESDAY In April, in front of the Court House, at 11 o’clock ; Improvements on Lots Nos. 4 and 6, 4th Tythinjr, Reynolds Ward, consisting of one Two Story Wooden Dwelling, on brick basement, fronting on Congre-s street; Two Story Dwelling fronting on Lincoln street and Two Line-Story Houses, fronting on lane—nnex- pired terms of lease of the lots to October, 1889, at three hundred and fifty dollars per annum, which will be transferred to purchasers. Terms cash. m24 TRUSTEE S SALE. Bjr Bell, Wylly k Christian. Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in April, in front of the Court House, at 11 o’clock: 600 acre* of Land, beautifully situated oa the Cen tral Railroad, at Whitesville, 30 miles from the city of Savannah The above land presents many advan tages to any person desirous of purchasing a Farm conveniently situated from the city. Sale positive. Terms cash. ran BY BLUN & MEYER. By permission of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham connty, will be sold on the first Tues day in April next between the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House ; That well known tract of Garden Land, containing (28j twenty-eight acres, belonging to the estate of Paul E Glatlgny. By order of LOUIS GRENVALD, 119-lawtd Administrator. THEat^I MIRROR OF THE WflRiJ FOR four WbSoJJWI C^tnencing on Mu,.,.,, __ '*“th A Wonderful Entertains VIEWS THROUGHOUT THE^ nmen t! ^oice re, ANCIENT AND MODERN^ hibition is w“hout a in ,l eqimf' 1 " i ‘! eitl *aence th . unqualified approval of the '}■ ll , a> *<■ liHemen, travelers. Clergy^n^ 1 ^*^ AN APPROPRIATE will be given wi h each view taiument will oe interspersed Vim ch*« ho: '«le. PBICE3 or Atiaas, N . c W nt La o^ r *^ ; cents; Colored Gallery, 6 n cento! : Fln %C,JJ.« Reserved seats can be A * stJ-C^Screluer* E L HK « v ST. ANDREWVHALf Joint Raymond.. F. L. Wiu. •Lessee _ Stl 8! fe; THURSDAY KVE*,™ COMPLIMBNTaRY bexkftt to Messrs. Dane] and r n . Tendered by Mr. John when will bepresented the ihree-act Comedo STILL WATERS RUN DEERi * Sh.amus o'Hth r * 0 R!’’ To conclude with the Seos.tioaal A GLANCE AT NEW YORK) Mr. J. T. Raymond as \f;M m , • Mias M. E. Gordon as.";-]..Mr? The BENEFIT OF Mr. F L trrsv last eve.ling in consequence of the i„ri , weather, will take place to-morrow Fnf' JCf & ’ lca f eveclog CHARLESTOTHir CHARLESTON, S C Dished throughout by tbe present nr,,?? BfW 1 ^ Proprietor. ” TO COUNTRY MERCHMITS T*TE invite your attention to the lar Ke « Sll1 TV complete stock of 6 an a* DRY GOODS to be found In this city, and which la offered AT THE LOWEST PRICES, By m26 EINSTEIN i ECKMAN, 151 Congress street, Savannah, Ol ADMINISTRATOR ”8 SALE. By T. J. Walsh. Will be sold on TUESDAY, April Sd, In front oi the Coart House, at 11 o'clock: North half cf Lot No. 6 Third Tything, Reynolds Ward, corner of Congress and Drayton streets ; fee simple. Improvements—store corner Congress and Drayton street and a dwelling on Congress street East half of Lot No. 2 Monterey Ward, subject to a ground rent of $21 64 per annum. Improvements— three-story brick dwelling on Jones street ; gas through the house and a well of wuter in the yard. ALSO, 39 shares Central Railroad Stock S3 shares Southwestern do 6 shares Atlantic A On If do 1 „ V rtru. v Sold by leave of the Ordinary of Chatham county J t0 “ } ¥ c the above Instruments. Any orders left at the Book Store of Mr. B. Mklsi ! on Congress street, will meet with prompt ut» tion. These Organs have received the highest tejfirjo. I nials from such musicians at Gortachalk, S. B. SLi Harry Sanderson, Wm. Mason, W. B. Bradtmn. 0 W. Morgan, John Znudei, Geo. J. Webb, Thiloetf I Lowell Mason, Geo. F. Root, Ac., Ac. These Organs range in price from $16 to$l,000. m2T-eodl\v Cabinet Organs. Paper Bags. F J store and for sale very cheap, a large stock of all sloes of the patent Satchel Bottom Paper Bags. PLATNER A BOSWORTU, u22-6 210 Bay street. DRAMATIC. A Complete Assorment of French’9 Play Books, at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, m23 Bali St., next to the Post Office NOTICE. Or others, whose systems; have become Impaired by hardships or disease, will find in this Bitters s tonic hat will restore them to all their fnll vigor. oct27-eodtv DEMAS BARNES A 00.4 New York. BLACK SILKS! We have received by last steamers— BLACK SILKS, of all widths COLORED AND WHITE DRESS SILKS MOZAMBIQUES, GRENADINES, BAREGES, PINA CLOTHS, PLAIN AND CHECK POPLINS, LAWNS, MUSLIN, ORGANDIES, and othi r Styles of Dress Quods. EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, ’■* 181 Congress street. Thee* Bitters have performed more core* 1 [Given Better Satisfaction! Have more Teetlmo ny Have mere respectable people to vouch for them 1 I Than any other article In the Market. We defy any I one to contradict this assertlor, AND WILL PAY $1,000 I To any one that will produce a Certificate published by us hat Is not GENUINE. N READ WHO SAYS SO. _ :FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. „ _ Washington, January 1, 1864. GentlemenHaving stated It verbally to yon, I gress, pressing and onerous duties nearly prostrated me. A kind friend suggested the use ol th* prepaw- tlon I have named. I took ills advie*, and the reAlt was Improvement of-health, renewed energy, and that particular relief I so nmch needed and obtaine 1 Others may be similarly advantaged, If they desire to be. Truly your Iriend, THOMAS B. FLORENCE. 6. K. HUBER, IEITIEY •. IASELL General [Partners. M. K. JESUP A CO.. New York, Special Partners. HUGET&HASELL,|sIi NO. 46 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. t COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS, AND DEALERS IN Hallway Equipment and Supplies, Portable and Stationary Engines, Saw MUla, and all kinds of Machinery required by l ' Companies, Contract! . lcultnrallsta. Railroad Iron; — . . Companies, Contractors, Manufacturers, Machinists and African Advances made on consignment of n.n also on Cotton and other Produce. Prt>m Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelth Baptist Church. _ Philadelphia, December M, 1963. Mnsn. Joira A Emu, Gentlemen :-*-I hare recently been laboring under the distressing effects ol Indigestion, ascore panted bv * »~-’~tion of the nervous system. Numerous ram- recommended hymen ds and some of then tested, bnt without relief. Your Hoaffiand's German Bitten were recommended by person, who had toied than, and wboae favorable mention of th* Utters in duced me also to try then. I must nnnlSes that I had an aversion to patent medicines, from the “thousand and one" quack “Bitters," whose only aim to no to palm off sweetened and dragged Honor anon «>• 111 * fly way; and the toidencyof which, I fear, la to make many • confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours was really a Itasca* was not only upon the stomach, bat upon the ner- voas system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel that I have derived -groat andjermanent benefit fromthe use of a few bottle*. VCryrespectfollyjronre, v. No. 9M Shackamaxon street, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT8. Be* that the signature of “c. M. JACKBON”laonth* Wrapper of each bottle. won** BENTLEY D. HASELL, CIVIL, MINING AND CONSULTING ENGINEER. ESTIMATES MADE AND CONTRACTS I PRINCIPAL OFFICE & MANUFACTORY OFFICK 46 KA.™ CHAIUINM I ^°* ARCH STREET, J» lm&twtf ** C * ^ I ** JONES* EVANS, Rooms to Let. . W. M. WAL8H, Sole Agent. PURNMHID BOOMS TO LRT. Enquire nothin J rCorJWonjhlon A Barnard Sts. SavanaahCtaL, VEBNOfiBDRG HOUSE. T HE above well-known watering place at Vernon- burg, eight miles from the city, will be opened for tbe reception of visitors on >he 2d of April. Bath house*, boats, Ac., in connection with tbe establish ment. For farther information, enquire of W. A R. McIntyre A Co. P. L. CONSTANTINE, Agent, m27-lm* Proprietor. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Macon freight can bs paid at that point. mST-5 ERWIN A HARnRTZ HATS AND STRAW GOODS FOR Hen, Women and Children, AT WHOLESALE. A TTENTION is called to my large and elegant stock of the above goods, now In (tore and ar riving by every steamer. These goods were bought directly from the manu facturers, and will be sold as low as they are lobbed at in New York. Merchants visiting the city will do well to call snd examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. S. M. COLDING, m20 168 Congress street. CHOICE WINES. 1 OCTAVE Malaga Wine 1 octave choice Sherry Wine 9 octaves White Wine 1 octave Claret Just received per Swedish bark Christian Lovene from SL Lucca, Spain. For -ale by mb RDW1N E. HERTZ A CO. DIRECT FROM ENGLISH POTTEBIES, For sale on Consignment an invoice of 25 CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY, Consisting of Covered Dishes, blue edge Truffles, half Soups, fancy painted Teapots Covered Plates Muffins, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 in. flat, blue edge Soup Turines Boats and Stands And Sundries miM CUNNINGHAM, PURSE A CO. P ERSONS bolding City Lots, who are In sntiilj Ground Rent, are notified that additional wn will be lncnrti. d by them unless they dlsdiante lie; obligations at an early day. R. T. GIBSON', J24 City Trtunm, NATURES OWN REI1 Congress Spring Water. Empire Spring Water. Columbian Spring Water ! No natural or artificial compound haa yet been a covered or manufactured that equala these wdieau a preventive, relief and permanent cure, tor mw | temporary and chronic diseases, as proved by then perience of many thousands who have drank -- for years, with the most beneficial effect*. CONGRESS WATER Is a cathartic, alterative and tonic, and to 1 ji!u ble remedy for affections of the liver and kUMft dyspepsia, gout, chronic constipation and cntan«JJ diseases. Is a most powerful preventive a fevers snd bilious complaints so prevalent to *** climates. EMPIRE WATER Is a cathartic, and a valuable remedy for rliei®* tism, derangement of the liver, diseases or tneft* and general debility. Its effects are long diseases. It is an almost sure cure forecro;n-a and tbe most aggravated forms of dyepepeu. a preventive and cure for all bilious derange**®** stands unrivalled. COLUMBIAN WATER Is a tonic and diuretic of a htg acter, and Is a positive remedy for diabetes, S' ^ calculus. Irritation and inflammation of “err and bladder, and has mo=t singularly acme in restoring these organa when debui'stenj • disease. Females who have saffeied ior j™'^j irregularity, and the distressing disease *?o ^ to their sex, have been entirely cured by uw and juuMona use of Columbian Water. These waters are bottled lresh and pure, W® of the above named springs. In so careial a® 1 - a manner that they preserve all their medic;®**^ for years, and will be found eqnaliT*® 1 ^... drank thousands of miles distant a*she®' rectly from the spring. t Beware of imitations and inferior | corks of all genuine Congress, Empire a® Waters are branded on the side -if the cork. loNuxzas Waxes, \ C.*B. a Co. / Corn, Com. f>RIMB Maryland White Corn, landing from bark A New LighL For sale in quantities to salt purchasers by '' mfS-3 SORREL BROTHERS, 62 Bay street | fColumbian Wztis.1 \ C. a E. S. Co. / nifrto * Packed safely and securely, in buxe* *>• ^ shipment to any part of the world. CoBS \^|jr Empire Waters In boxes containing 4 doten ^ B I 2 dozen quart bottles each. Columbia ^ ^ boxes containing 4 or 6 dozen half P ;nU - | pint bottles each. — . Sold by all Druoqisu, Hotels, ^ ine [ andjlrst-clase Grocers. Sold only at whol«eale by HOTCHKISS SONS, 9H Beekn»» B sl '’ “ Orders by mail receive prompt attend®. mlS-th,sAtu3m ~\ Watches! Watches- MADAM L. MASSART, 119 CONGRESS STREET, H A8 Just returned from New York with a well as sorted stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods of the latest style, comprising Bonnets. Hits, Ribbon*. Flowers, Panz, Coils, Carls, Waterfall* Neck Ties, Ac. , , w , lot 01DD OLOVM > •"* **■•- 150 Madam Maasart offers these goods for sale at the J — T . J®* 1 ' A FINS assortment of Eagiish. SwIM , Jt lean Watch-, just *ce.ved m2T-« Mackerel. , Macker* 1 very lowest prlcta. rasst give her a call. m2S4 »r-3 JU3t IrvhM - HlLTCH *
