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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1857)
BY THOMPSON k WTTH1NRTON. CITY FUINTEM-*. Largest t’lrnilalion In Ihe t’Uyl ^ r'p.n iih7 »»ily-*0 | TBi-wr.tKi.v-f4 | wr.r.Kr.T-t J. SAVANNAH MORNING NKW’S, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1857. New Advertisements. I Transient Advertisements. To Advrrilaer*. The circulation of the Mottling Sams fr much lar ger (him that of any other dally paper tu the State, extending Into all the town* ami principal villages 1 attaorxla anil the admitting Staten of South Caroli na, Alabama,Tennessee an<l Florida. A* nn adv**r- gentlemanly commander, Cap.. F»»os* Ttmt firs watt Mounsp «n) A VMt to the Sienflnor Ht. Mnrr#. Dear Major:—You know I am no flat terer, and that with all my amiabla wank- nrasoa, (l will learn others to call them finults) I ani not in tho habit of according credit where it is not due. You know, too, that I feel a deep interest in whatever is calculated to promote tho interests of our soetton and our city. With this feeling I paid n visit yesterday to the benutiful new r _ steamor St. Maryt, whose arrival in our j Roman Catholic and a great many of (he , _ , a Prnloalanl nanlrunf tin* an rrnn nni IIO COIIIl- waters from Wilmington, Delaware, where elm was built for the Savannah and Florida New Advertisements. Father MATn«w’BFwicinAL.—Tho^un- oral of tho Rev. Father Mathew, “tho apos tle of temperande," took place in Cork, on - . .~~ — = the 12th lilt., end «-ai, perliap., the nto.t , J remarkable one ever wlttMeaed in that ettj. txror* 11 Vclock thl, dajr or p.rmrat The tarUtt waa more than three milea ' w m t< -drbatre!. Iona and took an hoSr and a half to para _JaoJ« liny particular point. It waa attended by I*V'ffSR"*iu , .r?lTmbj*T*« the Corporation and citynfficera, in mourn- , lWn .. rMianitad to ,rarc pron-rty. pavcharaea. ilia, by eevcral dianitnrics and clergymen , m i m- tt .way. *<• l ' R !'!* K v ofthe Eatablishcd Church, aa well aa by a Jan li-S- vnat niinthcr of the Roman’Catholic clergy , TirANTKB.—A I’-'-v-jJ S{Klfj!!5Jrl?Sbr with their bialtop at their head, and all the , , llm n 0 rim”."pii r e>t thl.office. “ San Jan u-it A Gulf Rallrusil Company, by * -revolution of the Board, Is hereby ordered to l>e paid on or before tne 16th day of March. 1867. — W.Vi. WAIUNQ HABKRPIIAM, Steamboat Company, you nnnounccd in the Newt of Monday. On going aboard I fortunately met h#r All new advertisement* appear In both the Dally and Trl-Weekly editions ofthe ATewa. SAVANNAH. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1857. Mr. r. M. <ira> N *mr author!.- < T-.i A Kent for collecting aiDOtints dnethls cilice, and for receiving subscription*. HI* receipts f« collected will !>e considered valid »>v us, nctlfl ipfr* Tho steamship Alabama, Cnptiun Schenck, arrived hero yesterday morning from New York in wlxty hours. We nre indebted to her Purser, Mr. U. D. Hatch, for New York papers in advance of tho mail. • BOP The shooting case noticed yester day in which a man by the nnmn of Simo- kin was charged with having shot another by the name of Cavalibk.wus investigated yesterday before Justice Cornell. Simo- nin was admitted to bail to appear before the Superior Court. The Louisvillo Courier has a long list of steamboat disasters that occurred on the Western rivers during tho year 1856. The recapitulation is us follows : Boats lost by snags, 59} by burning, 23; by collision, 7; by ice, 34; by explosions, 8; by other casu alties, 21; total steamers lost, 152; flats and barges lost, 50; aggregate loss of properly, $2?637,000. In addition to the above dis asters t hero were so mo forty or fifty ncci- dents by flood, fire, snngs or collisions, wherein boats and cargoes were diunnged to a large amount in the nggregnte. - k, • • —— ■ — Col. Fremont, wo see, is preparing a re- vined edition of his explorations, which are now only recorded in ill-printed Congress ional documents. It is* to bo published by Childs &. Peterson, of Philadelphia, in a uniform stylo with the works of Dr. Kane, and the author has received the snug sum of ten ihoutmnd dollars for his editorial la bors. ^ On fa tu Hoy the Speaker of the House of Representatives nnnounccd the select committee to investigate the alleged bribe ry and corruption cases to consist of Messrs Kelsey, Orr, Davis, of Maryland, Ritchie and Tcainnr. Huntington’s work at Sinq Sing is saw- ingr.nd planing boards (in his shirt sleeves) for tho Cabinet shop. His first day's din ner was taken next to n negro convict nt the general table. Well, lie was n free dirt nigger, and no doubt thinks with Greeley, thgi if white folks ain't as good ns niggers, its cause they don’t 'have ’cmselves. Thu Washington Union says that it has made inquiry ns to John Barney’s state- ‘ "rwmeut, that Gene.-td Cass had received and accepted the appointment cf Secretary of State, and is authorized to Mate that it iB entirely without foundation, ii Mao ns- mber of the CuHnet. Tub Inauguration Ball.—In Wash ington it has been determined by the friends of Mr. Buchanan to erect a tempo- rary building for the inauguration hall. The price of the tickots is set at ton dol lars. Wo learn fn*m r thu Lumpkin Plaindealer that a young daughter of Mr. Anderson of Stewart county, was burnt to cnlly, by her clothes accidentally no of fifteen boles of fancy pre mium cotton was made last week in Mem phis, Tcnn., at fifteen cents. Hon. Wm. C. Rives hna undertaken to edit the Madison papers, or such of them ns arc in possession of Congress, and hove not been stolen. Among them is n letter addressed by Madison to his countrymen, with a request that it should not be opened until nfter his death. It is a groat “ Union” letter. Mr. Rives is now actively engaged in the work. It is stated that all the English mechan ics are about to he dismissed from the Riis sian service, and Americans to lie employ ed in their stead. K Valuable Tonic.—Tho Oxygenated Bitters have received weighty endorse ments, comprising the names of distin guished Merchants and Statesmen, attest ing the superiority of this medicine for the euro of Dyspepsia in sU its forms. A Rich Man.—Munv supnosc Perry Davis to be very wealthy from tlie immense sales of the Pain Killer,but his benevolence equals his income, uiulion more vainahl jptt" A Washington coi respondent of the N. Y. Post, saysAnthony Barclay, late British Consul nt the port ofNew York, il is understood here, will be appointed, and ia making his arrangements for u speedy return. M talked of as likely t has received u vorj ment at home. h, who in his place, ory appoint- An old Indian Custom Extinct.—The laical advices from the East Indies report that the cruel hut ancient custom ofswing- ing in hooks has been suppressed by the Indian Government. Upon this glad intel ligence the London Times remarks ; That good old Indian custom of swing- i *‘ ‘ '*• ' : i gather- ing in honlfe ed to Its taihers—u belongs to the past ment having at last < to Suppress it. Th preesivo and signifl past ien8o for the case of such a wretc stiiion as this, evei Hindoos used to ev of referring to it as i tom. This has beei of universal knowle body knew that tho in hooks; if he km India or her religion illustrated book of rep repent ing the-r^e. boys mid girls were required lo express due astcnUiiment at the taci. This o'd sp- whose urbanity und affability of manners at once convinced me that 1 was a welcom ed visitor, and through hia polite invitation I proceeded to inspect this “ floating pulace,” which, upon close inspection, I found to surpass in point of strength, safety, ca pacity and convenience of arrangement any Btcumcr of tho same measurement that floats upon our waters. I know not whether her Captain has suffered himself to be cap* tivnied by the smiles of a fair damsel or not, but this much I do know, that the fair sex will givo him the praise of having " an eyo single to their comfort,” in tho inge nuity which he has displayed in his taste ful arrangements ofthe ladies’ apartments. The St. Maryt has thirty-six state rooms but enn accommodate comfortably one hundred and fifty passengers. Her two engines combined are 350 horse power, with each 8 feet stroke. Her length is 1(18 feet, with 28 feet breadth ol beam—4 feet 4 inches upon the mien. She has two water light bulk heads so constructed that it by nccident one should be tilled, aho can with the other keep afloat. Her steering rods are so ingeniously ar ranged aa not to disturb the ear with that disagreeable creaking noise which we so constantly hear on most of our steamers. Instead of being on her hurricane deck, aa is usunlly the case, thsy are placed below her cabin, and consequently cause not the (■lightest noise working. But I will not at tempt to describe the various improvements in the machinery and internal arrangement of the St. Maryt, and which have been suggested by the invention of her builders and the experience of her captain, undef whoso superintendence she was built. The object of her builders has been to ndaftt her to our southern latitude, and the trade in which she is to be employed. Her iron hull is a beautiful model, her en gines nre of great power, and her cabins airy, convenient, and admirably arranged to promote the comfort of passengers. Her embellishments are in excellent taste, hut nothing of strength and cqn- veuionce has been sacritied for mere adorn ment. Her saloon nnd cabin furniture ia appro priate mid elegant, and in every department her fitting up indicates a determination on the pail of the company to omit nothing tlmt could contribute to render her, what I confidently trust she will^je, the favorite of the traveling public. Her freighting ca pacity is ample. Tho St. Mary't leaves our port for Pa- latka and intermediate ports, on Saturday. She will take a line freight, and numerous passengers, and I may assure our Florida friends that she will fully realise their highest anticipations in every respect. ^ S. C. Annual Message of the Governor of Massachusetts.—Boston, Jan. 9. 1857.— lengthy document, but mainly devoted to State affairs. He commences by a review ofthe late Presidential[election, remarking that nowhere was the disappointment great er than it was to a Inrge proportion ol the citizens of Massachusetts, nnd thnt no where wns the real magnitude of the issue more fully appreciated and hopes of a dif ferent termination mon earnestly indulged; yet here, with a firm reliance on the ulti mate triumph of the great principles we chorish, our people acquiesce in the result in the proper spirit of our institutions. Up on the Kansas element the Governor says— Although it was freely asserted and widely believed that the question of freedom and slavery in Kansas would hinge upon the result of this election, and although had it terminated in a different manner, the prob ability after ndmission into the Union as a free stnto would have been materially strengthened, yot recent developments give strong hopes thnt the present chief execu tive officer of that Territory, in contrndis tinction to his predecessor, will adminis ter the laws fairly and impartially, will protect actual settlers in their just rights; nnd will resist the intrusion of non-resi- dents lor illegal purposes. Such are the convictions ol those on the spot most capa ble of judging and most effectively aiding in the accomplishment of those desired purposes.” The Governor is forcibly Ame rican in commenting upon the foreign born voters. He snvs :—“ Still, so for as the decision of the Presidential olection is final, so far as the action of the present is inevi tably developed in unmeasurable and in- comprehenaible consequences and infiu ences on the future, nnd so far ai a stop has been taken which it mat require a generation to efface, our oitizens have the bitter assurance of know ing that decision, that action fixed, and that step taken by tho casting votes of aliens, born aliens unnaturalized, and aliens en tirely ignorant ofour institutions and gross ly callous to the vast interest involved in this stupendous issue. While this horde of foreign born voles has thus stricken down a noble cuuse which uppealed to the moral sentiment and enlightened patriot ism ofour country, it onlv affords another confirmation ot a fact, which our whole history establishes, that the foreign vote, with hardly nn exception, always has been and in the nature of things will and must be, attracted to that party which, under high sounding generalities on the abstract rights of man, always practically co-oper ates with slavery at tne South, nnd ban- ishes from the platform the moral ques tions and nobler instincts and more en lightened sentiments of the age.” The Governor says the educational, industrial nnd financial condition of the common . the flth 1n*r„ In this iry. l* waa csutmotcu mat him | »nI ? >Jn I ulJrl!uv*^*vr'«nte<? br 50,000 people were assembled in and around i tuft th's'offle?. ' Jsn ft-lw _ the cemetery on the occasion ; and ,, lt , v ATR flOAitniNCJ.—A Laufy kn* deepest sympathy was expressed oy tlie | Gentleman can In* aiccmmodeled with board greater number of those present, many ol ; inai.rtvate fninDy, and In-plea* int part of the city, them shedding tears. The Unman Cntho- I lie Bi.hop .n^ »v«,ity J>ri«i. officiiucd^ »i f | NJSTiIKSsT?*!h.*Sr .biSTBrlSSSlUZd”?! lie Bi.hop .nd seventy pn«i. omc.n.vu .. . XN if th, crew of th-fir .hip Blrkirtoid will the obsequies in tho Catholic Churcn ot | ^ pi|M by Captain or fouhtun^ H. the Holy Trinity. I J*ni4 BKlOllAM, KILLY 400, — TulckdUp apply to m II. Light!) FOR BOSTON.—;rw nn»i Kuril is Life M’lle Rachel, who, Oapt. PA«Ttiff, having a • r*a OUCH is J.IFE. ii , £&&&£ portion n f her cargo engaaed. will have twenty years ago, was a seller ol boat bons ( n , llck ,|| H()a tcli. For freight 300to 600 bales cotjon and a singer of ballads in the streets and apply to [Jan 14] cafes of Paris, has just Imd n large barge ' built at Marseilles, in tho style of the an cient barge of Cleopatra, at a cost of $-0.- 000. which is to be taken to Eeypt and placed on the Nile, wherein the little He brew damsel may luxuriate among the cro codiles of that famed river. Such are tho mutnfiona of fortune. The Arabian Night Tales are not more fabulous than the his tory of this wililoin bon bon artitte. A Sad Story.—Some, time lust summer a lawyer of Hamilton, C. W., eloped with the wife of Mr. Brogdin, anothbr lawyer. Her husband shot the seducer, was tried for murder and acquitted. It is now said thnt Mrs. Brogdin line committed suicide by cutting her'throat. A late paper reports that Mr. Brogdin exhibited signs of insan ity while on Sis way to the West. What n sorrowful nnd fearful consummation ! A seducer shot, his paramour a suicide, and poor Brogdin likely to be insane. An ardent Fillmoro man in Farmville, Vn., pledged his word before the election, that in case Buchanan came in he would drink six bottles of castor oil at one time. Wo have not heard that lie has "paid up” yet. THcrmoiii* , i<*r nml Barometer. TOMd’aT.Tan: 1\~1857. ~ Tlin♦*. i Tlu r | Mnr.* | Wind. I \S iM a A. M. I 36.6' I .v tut I N.N.W. (Clear. 3 I*. M. 17.4 h».OIO N.W. 9 P. M. | 37.0 I 30.0.9 | N.W. I Clear. •The Barometer in corrected fbrteniperHture COMMERCIAL RECORD. . Dec. to SAVANNAH MARKET* Offici of the Daii.t Morning News. \ ITuefniav Kvenlnc. Jan. IS. 1867 / COTTON—There wna a very good demand for tills article to-day, resulting la the sute of 1,243 bale-, at tho following price* 127 at 12.'., 33 at 12Y. W nt 12 7-16; 327 at 12S: 212 at I2.Y 416 .it 12.V SAVANNAH EXPORTS. MARKETS, &C. COLUMBUS. Jnn. lj.—Cotton.—The demand ra ther alackened an Saturday, though the frw trunn- actioni were at prices fully up to the d.»v previous. Sale* of the day 182 bale?, and receipts 156. MEMPHIS, Jan. 8.—Cotton—There waa not quite aa much animation In the market yeaterday aa the day before and tho market was somewhat stlflor.— have been confined to a few ninall lots, amounting to barely 800 bales We quote a* before— Inferior »' 3 al0 I Middling I2'ial2\ Ordinary lO^olOK Good Middling...I2' .:il2^ Good Ordinary..11 JiatlJa | Middling Fair I2?,.'l3 Low Middling...II?2«I3 I Fair - al3J* STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand tat Sept, 1868 7.19 « Tke whip Dela- Capt. PATTEN, hiving a I rg* _ port Ion of her cargo rnguacd, will have ■patch. For freight 300 to 600 balea cottr~ ■ "ft tOH AM, KK.LLY A CO. FOR FR OR CHARTER —Tlie fa-t •ailing, coppered *nd co;*per fastened brig R. M. ( tmelton, John . *i„. niaater on J in l4—3t* nroTiox*. y During my absence from tho city Mr. Samuel B. ffanpt Is authorlxod to at tend to ray business Ibrna Jan tl—It RUSSELL- OKOBOXA MEDIOAt'BOOIETY. A Rsrl'.rMcctlu.nl tb'n OEOllOIA _ MKDIVAI. SOCIETY will b. b«M TIIIK /"10.PARTNKIISllIH NOTICR.—Tfce u»- kvk.nino, .it* o’oioru r,T «.* .nnn.l .Ml« or and foe other MNQ •*. I WOOD, for the transaction of a General Factorage KA8T0N TONGE, . ami Coinuitaslou Jiualnca*. They will, attend m the wKrnrTri? 2 — 1 *«t»>nf (V»tton uhd other produce, and the purchase «UJ. iUL. . 0 f mi r, piles, in which bualness they respectfully bo- A meet log of the Republican IUuea | licit the patronage of their Alends^ ^ T. K. WOf»D.‘ * Jan 15—tf Bay street Savannah. V«TIC^.-NHthertlie C'Rptnln or Con- 1n Klgneesnf tlicBritli-h barque Joseph Ilowe, will be responsible for any debt* contracted by tho Cr 37vanuah. JanI 6.' 1867. ItBIP k BTEWART. F4llt HALK-Tke steam er Thorn, aa she now lies at the Charleatnn Wharf. The boil er (which Is nearly new) and englno will be sold together, or l.lglitbonrne, master. Apply to the master u Conduce. Capt. M ATTIIKU 8, having XIMUK.>noi«t of her cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch. For freight of small packages or passage, ■ ply on board at Upper Rice Mill wharf, or to fJan UJ BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. H T J. Bit YAN Jk HON. -Haviinnsh Gna t'ompany Htork; Muscogee Railroad Stock; Southwestern Railroad Stock; Ontral Hatlroud Stock; State < per cent Bonds; Marine Bank Stock. Jan 14—lw Henry Lyl-, or. Life and Existence. By Emilia Msrrj*at, daughter of the late Capt. Marryai, author of Temper, Ac. American Evening Entertainments} or. Tales of City and Country Life. By Jane C. Campbell. Don Hern nr lo’s DaURhter: or. Love, War and Ad venture. ByW. Harrison Ainsworth, author of Guy Knwkea. Dick Turpin, Ac. Received by Jan 14 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. B LACK Tnmisn; JlnuN de Lntnc nml Alapaca; Black English Crape; lllac.k Bugle Gimp and Bugle Lace; Wide Black 811k Fringe; 6-4 Furniture Dimity: Dark Prints; Belt Hit,bona. Tassel Buttons, Ac., Ac.* Just received per steamer Alabama, by Jan 14 NEVHT. LATHROP A ROGERS. G AR DKN HK F DM.-J uat received' n freak supply of Landreth’s Garden 8ce ls, at KINO A WARING’?, Jun 14 coruer Baruard and Congress ata. Building and I/oan Association will be held THIS EVENING, at hair-paat seven o'clock. Jaii_14 JOHN F. JOHNSON, Bec’y. $204,000!!! To he distributed In SWAN & CO.^8 LOTTERY, Tw he drawn nt Atlanta JAN. ‘JO, 1857. In which are embraced the following naiLLIANT CAPITALS!! Prize of $25,000! 1 Prize of $10,000!! 1 Prize of $10,000!!! 1 Prise of $10.0001!!! 1 Prize of 4,000!! 11! 2 Prizes of $1,000!!!!! Ac., Ac., Ac. More than 1 Prize to every 10 Tickets. Whole Ticket* $10—Halves $6—Qnarters $2M. Add rasa orders for tickets to 8. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, Oa. or S. SWAN, Montgomery. Ala. For Airther particulars, see scheme In anolhor column. Jan 14 A F O R T U N EO F 0 6 0,000!!! To be had by risking the small sum of jot-siom! -e* SWAN’S LOTTERY, To be drawn FRIDAY, Jnn. !IO< 1 Prize of $60,000! 1 Prize of $26,0001! 1 Prise of $10,000! II 2 Prizes of $5.000III! 2 Prizes of $2,000! Ml! 2 Prises of 1,0001 MM! F I.OIJR AND BRAN -150 aacka Hii- pcrflneaml Extra Hour; SOOaacka Wheat Brau; Just received per railroad, and tor sale by P. •#. CONSTANTINE, Jan 14 Jones’ New Building. A 1*1*1*UM.—ju«t reelved pec steamer Atahamn, byJ.V. Barbee, at the corner of Con gross and Whitaker streets— 10 btila Roxbury Apples; 6 bhla Newton Pippins; 6 bid* Beefc-n<»-fnrtnor; 5 bbls Baldwin’s; 5 bbla Bled. _ Jan 14 <11014 HD UF.KF, S1IOKKD TON4U F.S, O PIG HAMM. AND BOLOGNA 8AUBAGB8-Just received, a choice iot of the above articles; for sale low by 1*. BERANC. Jan 14 Corner Bay and Drayton streets. 1 n IIAtiM ino rOFFF.K} lObblaf rueh- 1"/ ed and Clarlfled-Sugars; 19 boxes Spi-rm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles; 2*1 dnz Cordials, assorted; 20groas LlUlent!jars Solace and New To k Tobacco; A choice 'otof Ilavana Sogara; for sale by - P. BE- ANC, Jan 14 corner Bay and Drayton afreets. bbla. Far ' Mess Beef, for sale by- corner Bay andDrayton streets. Brandy, 10 quarter Oh aka of Wine. and for anlejby (Jan 14] E. O’ BYRNE, O^n GROSS knsliNh Pipes; In store ADU for aale by (Tan 14) E. O’BYRNK. pondage of Hindoo religion is done away With. \l\ superstition is based upon a coarse and brutal idea of power. “Rude power U ike staple of a barbarian’s idea of a God; this causes servile fear, and servile fear suggests self-torluro.” And this coarse idea of power is at the bottom of the Hin doo religion. Had the East India Compa ny been faithful to their trust, and their re- eponsibility as the administrative and it is pother- ,,,,u tuuiiinii Btarical, onil woahh are progresMive and .uli.faclory un Govern- ’ * " e expenditures ol 1856 were about $1, the courage I 400,000, showing ti surplus of receipts of Dethinu im- j ahoi *t $116,000. The estima'ed floating iv use of the ^ 0 * ,t l ^ lc ®nd of1857 is placet oven in the ' 21 $700,000. The Governor eon mper- I c l“d es by urging economy in every depart ment ofthe State government. Costly Building.—A letter from Lisbon Portugal, says; “ There is nothing of par ticular interest to be seen in the city, ex cept, perhaps, a chapel in an old church about 16 by 18 feet Inrge, and said to have cost $4,000,000. It is built almost entirely of nmethvst, cornelian, lopis, carrora mar ble. porphyry, and other precious stones. The three sides are filled in with mosaic plates representing scriptural subjects, and at a short distance cannot be tdd from the origipn.l paintings. Two cnndelabras in this chapel are said to have cost $73,000 piece; they aro of silver, gilded, and are the only things of value left by the French who .knew not their worth. nf low super ig to jay the take, instead eligious cus- ie lew pieces g us ; every- matic swung g else ubout that. Every y had a cut vote. Little Titr.EE Men Smothered to Death.— Nashua, N. H., Jan. 5.—Mr. Saunders, John Sullivan nnd John Undine were placed in the lock up, under the City Hall, last ...» »U, IVB ;iriu exe. , f. veni ng for druiikeness. Alter being con- cutivc authority in India, they would long : hn “ d or “T h ; le sct flr0 10 ', he P lace i 1 ■ . : 1 . 1 . . ° ■ nnil llm wham ihr<<n wern airwiihoroH tr Arrived tootsy.... 8,742 922.H62 7,060- 513.4S5 Exported to date 006,426 Exported tonlay.. bjuvl and.nn »hU)\K>ard j»>t bhds at previous rate-*. 6L.6HtC for prlmo and choice, u 63c per Rallon, Goffm—1000 hass Jamaica id 100 half bbla at sold to-day at l0J4c: 00 Rio Ht 10?iC aiitl 60 chop e at 11c per lb. RECEIPTS COTTON, &c.-Jan. 13. Per Central Railroad—1810 bales cotton. 300 sacks flour, 95 do corn, 30 bales domestic**, 120 hides, nnd mdze. to Dana «fc Washburn. Boston Sc VUUlonxa, Ilndaon, FlemlnK A Go, A S llartrldfce, Woodi ridge, Bothwell & Whitehead, Cohetia & llertc. Onler, N A lUrdee k Co, J R Wilder, Hunter k Oumuudl, T R t JO Mills, F Sorrell, Patten, Hutton k Co, J W La- throp k Co. Franklin & Urantlev, J O ItoKerH. I.ock- ott k SncllluKB, llehn A Foster, U R ArI. O Cchcn, - nlders * Askew. 1* L Constantine, E Parana* k Co, Dr J D Jlsh, J H Davis, E Molyncaux, Weber Bros. Oarmanv A Champion. Padelford. Fay A Co, Habun k Smith. P ,r York—C C Brinson. J W (lawk. C Pullen, 8 Lynn, F Smith, P Mullen. J Brown, DAT Smith, lady and daughter, J II Whitney, T M J uncey nnd lady, F AiiRer.-*, D .athroj, Miss Church, Miss W Barclzy LOUISE REEDER’S^GREAT BOOK!! ALL THE WORLD WILL READ CURRER LYLE; Or* The Stage in Romance nud iu Reality* BY LOUISE REEDER. CALI, MOON IK YOU WANT A COPY. In One Volume, Cloth. Price At 00. ft. D. Long, New York, Publisher. FOR SALK BY J. M. COOPER k CO., 8A VANN All 1)Ikpatch : r.a Ltle ; cr, Tlie Stage In Romance 'and the Stage in Reality. By LouIho H< eder. spoke of the forthcoming publication of this Interesting hook last week. It bus now uppei No book published In this country furnlsneu much Information regarding the reality of stage life. The authoress Is a membor of the nrofesslou, and ns well on account of her beauty, as her talent, has *ong been a lavorite at tho South, where she princlpally.performed. By msuna of acharmlni ■y, with an Intricate, but skilfully devclope>. plot, she has laid bare.truly, the romance aud the reality of si age life. We are satisfied that her book will not onlv amuse, but prove the source of a great teal of good, pointing out the difficulties, trials and temptation* to which the actor and actress are ex posed. We would recommend persons cf both ■*exc8, who are tired with the ambition to achieve historical ifame, to read '‘Currer Lyle.” They will then think twice beiore they take a step from which they cannot recede. At tho same time, we must mark, that the authoress loves her profession, u while sho speaks of Its trials and difficulties, also tells of Its triumphs, sometimes more than repaying all thut has to be suifered. It Is n charming story. daughter, P C hannon, Dr C A tiergor, li J Ibbot- ton, C lleckhetmer. W Noack, J T Allen and lady. Miss Coodll, Miss Lynch, Miss Raudall. .Mrs Norris. Miss K Norris, Miss J Norris, P B Mauraln, A J Mtiwran, Miss Murray, and 22 In steerage. Per steamer Everglaoe, from PalatUa, Ate—Mrs M R Llck.iOii, Mrs Ward and svt, Miss Ward.* Bliss McSlrdi. Miss llallowos, Mrs Cater and svt. Miss Hawkins, Miss Uushl-dt, Mrs M J Metier, 11 Bryan and lady, MBh Grutn, J A Wells, lady, 2 children and t svu, J II Garey, J W McKagcn. J P Themai*. W M Stokes, l)r J Seultter, E 1* Ultner, J J Wells and 4 children. F McCully nnd svt, B D Boyd, Caul J II Klnaler and 12 svts, Col .1 U Dawkins, N P Be- mls M B Holland, Dr F C Kltrldge, G llelveaton, 8 B Me Lin, J O llawls. E W II nr roll,.I F Elliott. J M Price, W A Mason, 11 W Pitkin, J C Ames, H Want, G W Jones, BCowart, K llarriaon. M H rdy.Capt l> L Clinch un i svt, T I> Hawkins. Capt Grovenstelno, U Br> an. Jr. L Bryan. J B Shelton, Mr King, Judge Cochran, O Rlchardnon, M M Crum, 2 Masters Fort. F KHcarlstt, G W Petlgrew, J A Seott, (Japt It M Tucker, j c Mother, J A Carmichael, F W Long, W H Dasher, A G Jewett, nnd 28 deck. children, G ( CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—H N Aldrich, f Angera. A Doyle. Drlzham, Kelly A Co,M J Buckner, ,1V Barbee. N K Bnrnnm.J I) Brant’ey, M A Cohen. Cohens A llortr. Crane, Wells A (>».D I) Copp, Claghorn A Cunningham. Dan;* Wsshmirn, D lydonu T, W M Davidson. J K DeFord, W G Dick son, D Be den, Einstein a Kckmau, W D Etheridge, Franklin & Brantley, Butler A Frierson, W II Fnr- re’l, W W Goodrich, Gilbert A Tildcn, Express. A Haywood, W Hale, llatepdiam A Son. llone A Con nery, Hunter A Gnmmo.M, J L> Jesse?, King £ Son, C A L Lumnr, 8 M Lallltean, Lockett A Snelllngs, jloi veil A Lnttlmore A B I*VCe. F 3Ierrl!l, Act, .1 no 11 Moore, Nevltt, Lsthron A Rodgers, McMahon A Doyle, Patten, Hut ten Co. K Parsons A Co, Pulas ki uouse. Ruse. Davis A I*ong, A A Sidotnons, .1 II Ktevenson. Tlson k Gorton. Wayne ,t Son, It II Watson. Way A Taylor, K F Wood A Co, N B A II Wood, Young A Frierson, Young, Wyatt & Co, R B Toung. Per steamer Everglade, from Patatka, Ac—219 bis 8 I_eoUpn, moss, hides, wool, aud A Fraser. J W Anderson, N A v... .. a Son*. J Richardson, Tlson A Gordon. K J Derant. K L Constantine, Einstein A Ecktu.m, P I, Cohen, C It R, U A ,! La kllson. SHIPPINGJRECORD. Fort of SnvHtumli. ... Jan, 14. AHHIVEl). U 8 M Steamship Alabama, G It Schenck, Com uiaoder, trJ houra irotn New York, with Mdse am Paasen ers to Padelfbrd. Fay A Co. Jan llth, at 11 p m, nfl Hatteras. exchanged slg nals with steanisulp Marlon; .Ian 12‘h, at l.9> p m off Frying Pan Shoals, passed a propeller bound north. 8teainer Everglade, Ooxetter, Palatka, Ac—I Cotiper A Fraser. Steamer Eliza, Keebler, OoMwIre—with 66 cord wood and 2 bale* cotton, ami mdze, to II C Hay so Winkler's flat from plantation, with ROW bushel* rough rice, to 7. N Winkler. BELOW—A Brig, name unknown. CLEARED. SchrE Kidder, Hartstelne, New York—'Williams A Ratcliff. Bteamer Everglade, Coxetter, Charleston—Coupcr MEMORANDA. The pilot boat Jno R Wilder, Capt King,spoke the ship India, from Waterford, bound to Charleston* off Tyhee bar yesterday, all well, and wished to be reverted. necht. Jackson v111.; R M Demi-i. Look, for 8avan nan. 8th—Cleared, bark Flight. Calhoun, 8nvannab; echr o J Warlug, Smith, do. Bonto., Jan 9—Cleared, bark Nashua, I*ewis, Sa vannah. Cardiff, Dec 18— Sailed, Brcadalbone, C-owhlng, 8a- since have rm.'t this idea by provinir, do“ I ? n<J J he *5 r L ho l® . l ,^ ee were smothered to monstrating, that the power attributed to huuding wns not much dsm- the Hindoo deities was but a fiction, a a 8 rd - dream, u chimera, ntul this once demon- I In Loidon there are 62 George streets, aerated, the suppression of the cruel rites 55 Charles streets, and 45 John streets.— of the suttee and the swinging by hooks would have beou an easy matter. We welcomo. nevertheless, every advance in this direction.—N. Y. Com. Advertiter. There are 571 streets that possess but 77 names. The city authorities are now em ployed in reviewing the names of the streets, with hope otimproYement. K. O’BYRNE. hUh K ax the author states, to divest the niage of Ith ttnaelry and gauds, and place It In Its ’ — tho young and experienced anpl true colors befl _ rants for dramatic fnme, and to conv'lnce them that I he stage Is not'a palace of enchantment, bu a ml Ic world oi busy action, where all is real and e , and that the only lunrcls they may hope .. must be gathered from the fields of mental In- trays with truthfulness, tin- human passions, and tlje consequences of corrupt Infiuenco*. "Littleof romance Is thpre In the history I have given,” says the author at the close of the volume ; “milch of sad reality nnd many a thought that will attr the chords of memory In many a heart, wherein the voice of truth bhall find ail echo.” Published In oue volume, cloth. P{lce $1 00. TAKE NOTIUK.—Mr. James A. Barron A of Savannah, Ga., Is the only person who has in> Hams for sole In Georgia, and any one purchasing Jan 10 TI’ST Ucrclvcd'by steamer fTtyof Nor O folk, th** Hr-t lot this season of those universal NO SALTPETRE HAMS. In store, and for sale at BARRON’S FAMILY GROCERY. Jan 10—lw corner Whitaker ami Charlton sts. In the City Coart of Savannah. NOVEMBER TERM. 1«6. TtrilRKltAS, Hale. Henry D. It Weed, William P. Bowen, Sr., Henry Roser, William Mackey, Jefferson Roberts, William Carson and Charles K. Hamilton, hnvlngboen 'Ummonedtc attend the present term of this Court an Grand Ju ror*, have made default, 1t Is ordered that they be Until Forty Dollars each, unless they file good and sufficient muse of excuse, ou or before the next * uuof thlr"—* JIl.Thon l Twenty Dollars 1 sufficient, cause of excuse on or before tkie first day ol the next this Court. And whereas, Milton I were snmmoo-l aa Tally the present term of lliis Court, niadedefault cafiao of e of this Court, sham, Chari foo . before flu first day of the And v », William Warner, William N. Haber- F Preston und William P. Hunter were summoned to attend as SpeGal Grand Ju*ors. Panel No. 2. h vlng made default, It U ordered that they be fined Forty Dollars each, unless they file good and suflltieut cansoof excuse, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court. Chinese Sugar Cane—Pure Seed Till! subscribers take great ptansurc In JL Informing tlu- Planters, Farmers and Gardener** of the South, that they have secure*! from the most reliable source* a limited supply of Fresh Reed this very valuable plant. Tho seed, which has been very car**fbl1y kept pure, from the original Importation-, will be offered In cloth packages .ioch containing enough to plant half at; acre In drills, with full direction for the cultivation which Is perfectly simple. These packages win be forwarded per mail, freeof postage, to any address, on receipt of $1 3D for each package When not sent by mail, wc will furnish the package* at $1 each. Address, with plain IrecUona for mailing or ship ping. KINO * WARING, Market Square. Jan IS—tf Savannah. Georgia, ilt’S OffiRTTIPlCATE ^ I UOHP. BY nXy,HtNATM> BTTTEr- ami well broken. In every particular; \Ji,*-**A»has trotted Inside of tlrree minutes. Pnce$800. A|>jj^ doc 30 mu nsi nin D.si!-uovin« again returned to this city via Charleston, per Bremen bark Copernlca*, Capt-dn Whletlng, I take thl* method to Inform tho cltlz-ns of Savannah and tho • Uhllc lngeti- t again I offer a well selected stock of sweet IIRDS. such as Canaries, Goldfinches and Tho birds are all warranted souud, tho same having been raised undertnvownattention. Those In want of any of these articles are requited to give me an early coll, h* my stay In this place Is but very limited. Thankful to the citizens or Savannah and the public In general, for their tonne* patr n* age, I hope the same will be continued during my prerent sojourn. II. REICHK,96 Bryanst. ..—-• •• -*—*- " —n and singing 1 other " More than 1 Prizetoevery lOTickets. Whole Ticket* $16—Halves $1^Quarters $4— Eighths $2. Address order* for tickets to S. BIVAN A CO., Atlantu, Ga. or 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala- For particulars, see scheme In another column. Jon J4 THE POETRY OF PHYSIO. AYER’S PI LLS, gild* sugar-shod over the palate, but their energy, although wrapped. Is there, und tell* with giant force on the very foundation of disease. There nre thousand* of ■ufferera who would not wear their distemper* If they knew they could be cured for 26 eta. Try Ayer’s Pills, and yon will know It. Purify the-blood aud disease will be starved out. Cleanse the system from Impurities and you are cured already. Take this best of all Purgative*, and Scrofula, In digestion, Weakness, Headache, Backache, Sldeache, Jaundice, Rheumatism, derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, all derangements and all dls- ises which a purgative remedy can reach, fly he ro them like darkness before the sun. Reader, If you aro suffering from any one of the numerous complaints they cure—suffer n> more— the remedy has been provided for you, and It Is criminal to neglect It. That Aysr’h Chkrrt Pectoral, Is the beat medi cine for a Cough, Is known to the whole world, and that Atbr'h Pills are the best of all Pills, Is known to those who have used them. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Lowell. Mass., and »ol‘l by Druggists every where. Jan l4-2m row Opinions of Begulor Physicians. AXKTER, Mr., Sept. 30.-Thls cert*, fins that I have recommended the use of WISTAR’3 BALSAM <3f WILD CHERRY fur dlscanes of tho Lungs, for two years past, and many bottles, to my knowledge, have been used by my patients, all with beneficial results. In two case;*, where it was thought confirmed Consumption had taken place, tho Wild Cherry offectod a cure. E. BOY DEN, Physician at E> eter Corner. Dr. William A. Shaw, of Washington, N.C., writes. “As W1 STAR'S BALBAM OF WILD CHERRY Is the only patent medicine to which I have evor given my public recommendation, T shall not be suspect- ed by the candid of giving rash or precipitate tew ,«i» i Notice to Mariners and Pilots. ' 7 ’ ! T^HE Channel which wns excavated L through tho Knoll, during the post summer, l« I now accurately marked by three spar buoys, p need i on a range parallel to the cut. and about 40 feet, i from Its north-western margin. Vessels entering I tho Port of Savannah will follow tho channel of deepest water, by ruunlng clone to the track mark ed out by theso buoys, leaving them but from 40 to 60 feet (or the width of a alilp) to the atarboard. Tlie span are painted tt’Aife at the top; below this, la belts of red and block, alternately. J. STODDARD, Chairman Jan 8— lm Commissioners Pilotage. MRS. eT mTlInk R KNPKCTFUMiY Invite* the I.ndtcn of Savannah, to call aud exnmlne specie ensot Papier Mache, Grecian and Oriental I’alntlng, Leather Work, Pollchotuunltt and Embroidery, at her room, corner of Broughton and Jefferson streets, tip stairs; entrance on Jefferson stieet, opposite Wood's Shoe Store. Hours from nine to one, and twoto five. Classes will be formed for ladle*. dec 23—dlwtwSw 170R SALK.-tli« well known Fainting -T and Glazing Esta Ushnu-ut 1 f the late John Pool and tho aterk In tr «de. consisting of Paint, Oil, Sash, Doors. Rllnds, Ac. Terms liberal. Apply at the store In Whitaker st., or to either of the un dersigned. A._W EBB, Jan 6-tf A RARE CHANOB fin* VE8TMF oqe body, sltt , road. The Improvements area . 55 by 40 feet. which has iony. the DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. will certify, that about four years since, I was attacked with hoarse' ness at the lungs, tt. hard cough, aud raising blood, with patu :u the ceutre of my left breast; I was al most discouraged, but hearing what wonderful suc cess friend Davia met with in curing colds, coughs, pain In the sides, Ac., I was Induced to give his Pain Killer a fair trial. 1 was then raising blood from two to three timet* a day, and had been about six weeks without cesatlon. I followed the directions, and to’ my satisfaction, my cough soon gave way, th*- bleeding ceased, n»y pain removed, and now lam enjoying a comfortable degree of health; no pain about me, no cough, no bleeding, and have a good appetite, sleep sound, and find my strength gaining and my flesh also Increasing; and now, whether I live long or not, I want everybody to know what this Invaluable medicine, through the blessing of God. has done for me. I have used It with equal success In my family for nauy other complaints for which It Is recommended, and would moat cheerful ly recommend tho above medicine to those who have colds and coughs, especially those of long standing—never Le discouraged and say you cannot bo cured, until > ou have given Davis’ Pain Killer fair trial, as I have done. RICHARD S. PECKJIAM, FuM RiverJ| Jan 14— tw3w Traveler* along our waters should always takn the precaution to supply themselves with a genuine artlclo of IIos- tettkb’s Stomach Bitters, as It Is now conceded by all who have tried this Invaluable medicine, that they will regulate tho stomach, if used aa per di rections on the bottle, and carry a traveler safe through all tho various changes of diet, as well as water, which, without, often will produce akkness and death Ilcnccone ounce of preventive Is worth a pound of cure. For sale by druggist! and hotels generally, and by Dr. H. n. SOLOMONS. Jan 14-2w wm.kin’k. I I srtfltattle fn< VESTMENT. 1600»cresof bay an.l pine land.ti body, situated at Station No. 7. Central Rall- ‘ ilmprovettir - ... .« —. : dwelling, i good order,and a nev proven to be a first rate stand for business, and has v a floe patronage. For particulars, annly t.» dec 9 _ WM. WRIGHT._ D IHSO IjUTI oA of CO-PARTNER- Sll IP.—The firm of W A V K It A CONST \ NTIN12 was dissolved on the 31st Decern her last, by th death of Mr. Francis Waver. Those Indebted to the late firm will please make payment at once; and those to whom they may be Indebted will please hand In their accounts for settlement, to ■\TOTICE.—I will continue the Coramls- lv (*lon and Grain Business on ray Individual ac count. P. L. CONSTANTINE, Savannah, Jan. 5,1897. Jotie-*' New Building. Kofi CK. SOUTH-WBHTEKN R. R. CO.. \ Macojt, Ga., Jan. 1st. 1857. / T HE Annunl Election for President and Five Directors of this Company, will be held at their offi< cin this op THURSDAY. 12th February 1,0.1. JOHN T. BOIPKUH.HRT, Jan 3 -l J Sec’y A Treas’r. rpHi:’ tNOijRMIWNEDi bavin® this day A enterc-l Into u Co-partnership f<*r the practice of thelaiw, in He various V>ranchoH, under the firm nf DANIELL A ANDERSON, will take hu»1 Savannah, January l*t, 1867. riO-PARTNKRHHIP.-I have thin day VJ at * 4 " VER MHam-lated with me In business Mb. A. II. WA- VfOTiCE.—Wanted for tlie enwulnR year. i. v about thirty prime Negro Men to work at tin turpentine business, in Olmriton county, Ga., near Ccntrevlllage, for which 1 will pa> a liberal hire per month, In advance, for them, delivered u ~ ‘ . For further partlcu Cent re village. Oa., or WM. WRIGHT, ^avann-h. TON NEGROES Foil SALK.—They wilt be shown after the first of January next. Apply It dec 24 WM. WRIGH’J and field work. 2 prime men 24 and 2& years old, accustomed to plantation work, all warranted sound * dec 19 WM. W! pnlv to RIGHT. I^OTICK— 1 The undersigned have rented 13 the warc-h"U*e formerlv occupied by Young, Wyatt A Co., and are prepured toatoreCottnn.Corn, (lay.Salt, Ac. WOOD A SADLER, No. 85 Bay st.. Savannah, Oa. dec 18 (TH2NTRA1, Rail Road Rank nnd other Vy Stocks, for sale by J. BRYAN A SON, dec 16 117 Bay Street. pOR- HALE—A Brown Skin «lrl, 1.3 years old; a good seampatress (for her age) and use servant. Apply to dec 8 W. WRIGHT. of J. 9® CONNKRAT A OO.. by mutual consent. Mr. JOSEPH V. CONNEUAT win attend to the settlement of the affelru of said firm. J. V. CONNER AT, „ J. LAMA. Savannah. October 1st, 1896. oct 3—tf Prof. Wood’a Hair ReBtorAtive. We cauuol toooarnestly comnu-nd to the attention of our aged friends, or other* who have been so unfortunate ss to lose their hair, the restoring properties of Piofessor Wood’s wonderful discovery. Certificates of its efficacy are constantly coming In, and a village can hardly be found In the West, where living witnesses cannot bo found to testify from experience that It will not only restore gr.»y hnlr to It* original color, but will restore to t' e bald-head the locks of youih ami beauty, thun liiruiahlug an effectual antidote for the ravages of time and disease. Among those who certify positively to its efficacy in accomplishing Us work, la Judge Breese, sf this circuit, together with other responsible witnesses. Gray-hcadcd bachelors and widowers who desire to make their mnrket, and all others afflicted, as above described, deserve to bear their misfortunes Without sympathy, If they will not avail themselves of the offered remedy. Jaa 14—dtwAwlm fAlton Courlor N LAMA, will hereafter i ~ROGERY AND I 1 name, and fbr his c .esnecf.miv soil “ ‘ of the late fir r 8nvannah. October lot. 1866.’ DUCE BUSINESS In his account, and respectnilly solicits from the friends ‘ 1 a contluuance of their favor*. J. V. CONNKRAT. oct 3—tf HOME TESTIMONIALS. , Savaw.vab, Decomber 30,189\ Gvvtlemex: I have exam tried and used for Severn! dars, your Spectacles with the concave-convex glass- Mum. Sent minis d- Cb.- Ssvannah. Liverpool, Dec 22—Sailed, Georgia, Macloon, Sa vannah, Milford, Dec 22—Arrival, Isabella, Coffin, from Llverji >ol for Savannah, Mt Johns, N B, Dec 28—Arrived, brig Abby Ellen, Gilchrist, Savannah. New York. Jan 10—Tha following vessels .are up forSavanuah :—Brig Macon. Hendrickson; schrs L Scranton; Lombard, (new) Harding; Kate Bilghani, Norton: Wm Mason, Staples; Empire, Osborne. Bark Flight, from New York for Savannah, was, on the 8th, carried ashore by the lc« ou Go^Vrnor’s Island, doss to Fort William, New York. DRV GOODS AT COST. T IIR nnderaijcnsd bags leave to an nounce to the p .bile, that from nnd after this date they will'sell the following goods at NEW YORK YORK 0i»8T. FOR CASH. Superior French Merinos, ad colors; Superior English Merino*. do Superior Palmetto Cloths; Colored Alapacas: Black Alap.tcas, all prices; Platd Alapacca*. something flue; Plaid Pol de Sour Silks; Chemul 1‘iald am! Striped Sflks; Black and Colored Moire Antique Silk*; All Oolors Muslin deLalnes; All Wool and Mixed do Colore*! FlanneK cheap, at 25 cents; Fancy IMuld. aM wool Shawls; Fancy Plaid, do Double Shawls; Together with <4 IttTge lot of gents’ wear, consisting in pan of Clothi. Oiwslmeirea and Satinets, a small lot of Carpets and OU Cloths, Blanket*. Ac. SOT Tot ms strict y Cash. No Goods will be de livered unless previously paid for. 0. BROWN a CO.. 176 Broughton *t^ Jan 9 opposite St. Andrew’s Hall. A BKIDG.HENT ortho Debates of Cou- A gres-v from 1789 to I8V5, from Gales * Seaton’f Annals of Congress, fr-im their Register of Debate**, and from the Officially reported Debates, bv John C. Hives ; by tho author ofthe Thirty Years’ View, lobe complete.] In 16 vol*., 8vo., double columns, comprising what now Is contained In over 100 vol* Pi toe $3 per volume. A volume to be delivered once In threw Month*. TljOke desirous of subscri bing should furnish their hames to our Agent*, or send direct to the Publisher*. These Debates have been accruelng for a period of nearly seventy year*, and fill more tbaa loo vol- urue;*--on« third of them quarto*—and cannot <>e purchased for less than $600, nor read, when pur chased. except a* a ucc*: :stty, nor anything found In them when wanted except upon toilsome search Nobody buys them. Congress makes a small pe riodical distribution to supply It* members, some offleersof the Government, andjwme public Inatl- tui'ons ; but this supply cannot roach the commu nity, and would be of little use If it did, surcharged us the volumes are with obsolete or superfluous TOS4pr. Too costly for purchase too voluminous for use, too touch burled under the usele-* to And the useftil, these Debates, though printed at great ( ?» Ml ll,ey 0M *? ,lt 10 so Printed, an '.# a . re lo 1 ,e c,,,u >nunlty nearly the same as If they had never been spoken. In the meantime they contain the history ofthe working of the go v! eminent from Its foundntlon-pre»eri*e and hand down to posterity the wisdom of age'—show what hue been done, and how It waa done—and ahw! light upon the study * all impending questions, for thero I* not a question ot the dav and will nof hi* khfle tho government continues, which may not be Illustrated by something to be found In these De- D. A. APPLETON A CO., Subscription*received by ^ fibllshcTs. JOHN M. COOPER ft CO., Agents in Savannah. LIVERPOOL COAL. 1 fiO m>HUR"»S* HOII8KHOLD 1,. . L, IttniMn^froio brltt Mary., for sal. In lo . to .altpurchutr. by J. T. TllOMAB, J»n 8—fit Ferry Wharf Woo.l .ml Cool Y.ril. CA8TILK 80Ae^ g x 8 «. ,to ” “i.fe'aiJnoN. 25' fcg R*t, la store .ad for ,«le by ' d « » JB, 0'BYRNB. their advantage* and ex cellence. W .G. BUIiLOCH.M. I). Prof, of Surgery, Savannah College. .. . Savannah, 3d January, 1837. irs. Scmnxonf a* Cb.— e\r Sir#-: About two weeks sin re, I ca’led at r office and purchased myself two pairs of vour tll'an Pebble Spectacle*, nnd have feuod them with other* I have i mend “••“—.lunv, GKO. W. ANDERSON. Savannah, Ga., January 21,1 67. ed th** Spectacles now offered for wale in this city, by Scmmons * Co., and take pleas ure In saying, that I th nk they are superior In every way to any 1 have heretofore seen. The Lenses of these Spectacles nre ma le from tho tnoflt perfect and colnrletacrystals of quurtz. Their form—llis coiwavc-convcx—1a that which Is bo*t adapted to structure of the eye. giving the most uniform magnifying power, the largest field of vis ion, and the greatest quantity of light. The hardness of these lenses Is ruch as to resist the action of most nth r bodies, so that they are not liable to be scratched or lose their perfect poll-h. 1 have been using a pair of these ^pecrades «lu »mfort than I —; u*o of glasses. W . M. CHARTERS, M. D. Savannah, Ga^ January 6th, 1867. 1 have examined ion of them after a fair trial. Gasses In early life, and have worn them constantly thirty-six years, and have never found any ' equal yours. I have derived ...... comfort” from 'hem, that I would advise all whose eyes are defective to call at your rooms, feeling fident that you can afford then - experienced before, Very truly, your ob’t s * much "aU and i relief they never BAHRON T-TA8 Just received another frnsl* assort- II ment of Pateut Buckwheat. Patent Hour, Plain best Family Flour. Plain Buckwheat, Choice Family Table Butter, Pig Hams, Cream Cheese, Yeast Powders, assorted. Also, extru lot of Figs, coruer Whitaker aud Charlton Hts. F I*OUR.— 105 bbls. Flour* from Cur- mlchael Mills, for sale by Jan lO. 0CPA YUS OOIIEN. f tOW ?KAH.-‘iilO bushels Oon Fenw, of Vy extra quality; for sale by J«n 7-3t KGB’T HABKU8IIAM ft 80N. (C. Conadon’s Candles; 100 boxes Thuln ft Co.’s Candle*; land ing and for sale by „J*n 3 WILlffftMH ft RATCLIFF. ■RY J* V. BAluilCE, nt the corner Cob- JJ gre»* and Whitaker atreets— 5 bbls Cranberries; 2 half bbls Cranberries; I cauk Choice New Currants; 10 bbls Extra Family Flour; 10 bbls Mercer Potatoes. dec 2$ rIk bto ‘ii, <fenffem«i.--.Iinlferedfbrab6tu fc . previous to hut sprlns.^msderangerDent arn a act loti of the heart, which, Ilk* most other* »imt\ 1 ly afflicted. I supposed lo be an organic dlaeasiTjt I having soon Ihe Oxygenated Bitters highly r*i mended for use In such case*, 1 procured andnS^l single bottle, with entire success. The disagreeable symptoms speedily UlA*p Pew _ ( Midi have never, except in one or two lining.* I easily accounted for, had any recurrence of when they were easily removed by a ningfe the Bitters. Being really of opinion that this medicine t* 0 f B I questionable value aa a cure for DyipepuTf^l which opinion I am happy to knoW that!,, I with many Intelligent physicians, I have no hU?* I tlonln permitting thl-* certificate to be usci ^ *1 way that will pro mote Its more general u*e. ** ? " B. A. STANSBUIIYj Editor of the Burlington CouriS . 8F.TII W. F0WLE4C0., 188 ttSihlngton ,|ll Boston. Proprietors. Sold by their agents tv*}I w, ’ Ar * Jan i.t 1 A PERFUMED BBHATHr" would have a disagreeable i, rHU 8 when, by using De La CVmr»# &/- J the Ifhite. Water LWp aa a dentrtflee, it can J V derad sweet, and leave the teet white as alaU^I Put a drop on your tooth-brush and wash tb e tool n'ght and morning. A beautiful complexion msy easily be <ac«iniredt»l using 'De La Chur's Balm qf tile White Water LiSW It will remove tan, pimples, and freckle* f/onnk. L akin, leaving It soft and rosy. Wet a towel, pour isl two or three drops, and wash the face night an* I morning. ■ Siiavino Made East.—Wet your brnffi and on two or three drops of De La Chur's Hal* q7il| White Water Lilli/, rub tho beard well, andit.nl make a beautiful soft lather. Price fifty cents. For sale by KING ft Warivb 1 J. E. DxFORD, Savannah, and by druggist* iiom, | jd| Jan IJ-i/ HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. l/p Life Boats are not more necifuqx| sea than this Life Medicine.-Then.I emptlon from scurvy, and other scorbutic alftciiox I of tho late exploring expeditions, 1s attributabteiiI theantlseptlc action of llollowav’s Fills. 8olduit,| manufactories. No. 80 Malden 'Lane, New.York. No. 244 Strand, London; and by at! druKirht*,gI 25c., 62,y,c.. and$l por box. JaalV.^ Holloway’s Ointment and Pillar Ulcers and sores drain the syateta ff.l its vital energy. Their diseased ictlg I I* kept up by virulent matter in the vc.'*** !* o! glands and skin. This matter is neutralize*! bj\u B disinfecting operation ofthe Ointment. \The PiJI cure Indigestion in all its forms. Sold at the mutl factories, No. 80 Malden Lane, New York, and Nil 241 Strand, London; an I by all druggist*, at a 6**aC^and $1 per pot or box. Jan 13 <| MEDICAL CARD: * B Dr. A. OEMLKK offers hi* pro Klonal services the ottlxeni of vonnah and vicinity. Office next door to Dr. West, ou South Brusl l* tween Whitaker nnd Barnard streets, dec *Hn> I j. R. SMITH, M. D., jy Professor of Physiology In Oglethoq,| Medical College. Office and residm No. 168 Broughton street. 8avnnnah, Ga. UecJ-t/l NOTICE; ‘ MADAME T’DK GARBO NEYP^I trologlst. Phrenologist, and riijik»| gist, has returned to Savannah, and may be foul at her residence No. 23 East Broad street, doc 14—ly IT IS NOT A DY®r~ PRESIDENT J. II. EATON,'LI It I Union University. Murfreesbor^^te*,^ I says: "Notwithstanding the irrcaular UseofMril S. A. Allen's World’s Hair Restorer, ft**., fA**/*Ji«jl off (\f hair ceased, and my grey locks werertUontltir their original cotar REV. M. THACKER (60 years of age,) PltchaJ Chenango Co.. N. Y. “My hair I* now rentoredtil Its natural color and ceases tofa'l off.” REV. WM. CUTTER, F.d. Mother’s MagaZ'ne, si Y. “My hair la changed to Its nature color, 4(.’| REV. B. P. STONE, D. D., Concord, N. II. hair which was grey, I* now restored to It* n* color, Ac.” REV. D. CLENDENIN, Chicago, HI. “I cai my testimony, and recommend it to my frl-r REV. D. T. WOOD, Middletown, N. Y. “MJ-'oi, hair has greatly thickened, also that of onetfaj family who wn« becoming bald.” ' J. REV. J. P. TRSITN, Charlislon, S.O. "Tbeiul hair Is becoming obviated, aud new hair fox ing, Ac.” MRS. S. A. ALLEN’S ZYLOBALSAMUM. Or World’s llalr Dressing, tsp**entla ton the Restorer, and is the best ilalr Dressing for*1 or young extant, being often efficacious In cue) halrfal lug, Ac., without the Restorer. Grey haired. Bald, or persons afflicted wltbft eases of the hair or scalp, read the above, nn.! JudpJ MRS. S. A. ALLEN’S WORLD’S HAIR RK8T0KIJ It does not soil or stain. Sold b> all the prlnc uj wholesale and retail merchants In the Unlte<rSti«| Cuba, or Canada. DEPOT 355 BROOM U-.ST., N. Y. to- Some dealers try to sell article* lnstetl cl this, on which thfljfcjmaks mor « proUt. Wrifiq Depot for clrculat-iffldlfif&rniatlon. Dealers sending $9 fir more will receive >| amount aa per terms, _ Jan 6-Smil«lv Preserve your Hair. 0 uSh those who are not aware f.h*t*d partlculsr hair on the head Is a boftt tube, through which the fluids circulate whlrtu* vey nourishment, and Impart Its peculiar shadrk co’or, it seems Incomprehensible how restoring can produce a renovating influence. While i*r<P rations of this n«ture were entrusted and Ignor-nt manufheturers of perfume metlcs, much nnd Irreparable mb-chtaf wt. on many a credulous and deluded sufferer. Rutw. scientific men like Professor Wood, bring the lid of physiology and chemistry to bear upon i treatment of such specialities, the result HH| complete success which the certificates of tk aand* of relieved sufferers bear tes'tmony to. *■ his adverMsemeni.—Detroit Catholic Vindicator. ___de£ 17—dtwft wim NUNNS & 6LARK’SJ Pi.A.Nro pou*. H. S. BOOAHDUa,' SOLE AGENT FOR SAVANNA 'pHK HUnSCHIBPK, |„ oUVrlna IhL A celebrated Instrunients to the public, hal liesitu Ion In saying they have th purest an resonate tone; rich and silvery In quality: gr««l general effect; the most DELICATE touch AND action. They will stand the hcmldttv and rlu* ot our Southern climate better than any others made, retaining am. their exckllencie* roRTtfJ Mr. B. Is a practical PMnblbrte makor, haVInil in thcbiisineAs for fourteen years, mostly frr * A Clark, THE 0I.DKST AND MOST CKLEHRATED IfeB THE UNITED Htates. W lie most ot the new * llshments that have sprung up seem to haves’ ed their attention urns ly to the beautifying ofj ruses only, Nunn* A Clarke have g*»n«! on Improffi the tone, touch and action, which 1b the onitI TBINHIC VALUE TO THE PURCHASER, until they " placed their iUHtrumentaabove aud beyond alio purlBou, . ^ _ Mv. E. li enabled to sell at NEW T.'lj CASH PRICES.^i dec 8 HTATb STREET. Ctfurt HOUio Sq«^J bo WOT FAIL TO CALL AT G. H. Rikeman’i A N j> see bln nHnortmcnt of Prenent^i cnrlstinas, consisting of a great varietyfjj kind* of articles, too numerous to specif*; s«*T for the season. All of which nrofer^tt!pat i.r: , l BUltthe times. « C. H. RlK LMAV’ _dec22 corner Brought.o’i and Whltake^. GEORGIA MILITARY INSTlT.lf Mariotta, &«. r riIK flrat term of Ilia nnulpmfr ,rn’| n commence* on the 20t p 5 20th December Th*’ i the 20th of February, Tlte amount appropriated to the Institute Legislature of Georgia, at Its last session. ' expended in erecting additional buildings, wDi, therefore, be nccontmo atlona, at th* nlngof the next term, for fifty Ca let* Ina-nll one hundred and thirty, the present number. The course of studies, and systems of Jn*tj J|3 and discipline are modeled after the West plan—the purpose being to insure to a youi' e a thoroughly scientific aud practical eaucsP* develop his physical strength, and to teach be puuctu il, systematic, Industrious And » cal In his habits. „ f .u The Faculty oondat* of six Professors, (all °\\ Southern men.) The Superintendent, a' 1 " j Commandant, are graduates of tho U. flI1 ‘ q Aca«lemy, at West Point. „ Expenrco, foT b#ard, tuition, fuel, light* * lug, per terra, In advance...,, Expensed Surgeon’s fee, per annum •••• • Vorftirther particulars, or for a copy oftn -j utatlona of the institute, apply to Col. A. ' • by, Superintendent, or to A. J HANSKLI* nnv *-Sm Hec’v of Bo SI-1 ofTr^ |p " Matches; t — .« _ per bark Charles William, mod for sale by N 'f| dec24 B I) K/!l» IlItO.’M ALBANY *
