Newspaper Page Text
fafeSfe
The Daily News and Herald.
BY S, W. MASON.
NABtVEl. W. MASON,
iv. T. THOMPSON....
• Editor
. AKorlot'. Editor
Official Paper of the City.
hmtMBBBLATIM !■ THE CITY AMP COMITY
KSPAY. DKCE11BKK IV. !*>’«•
POATNA 8TEHS
Aro authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HEBALD. Daily, Tri-Weekly aud Weekly, at our
advertised rates.
TO Ill'll COUNTRY PRIBNOS.
Aa much interest la felt mroughoutthe country In
regard to the prospects of the cotton and overcrops
we Will be grateful to our planting Maude and others
n the interior lor information on that subject. Those
Who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to tho growing cropa. the working
ol tho free-labor system, aud kindred matters, of gen
eral interest. will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us. • •
»A IttisSMce that ihaald be Abated.
The following ©ommunication comes to ob
without the writer's real name, But as it re
fers to a notorious grievance^’of which we
receive almost dally complaints from our.cit-
izens, we suspend-the rule In Its favor, In the
hope that its publication may have the effect
to attract the attention of the proper author
ities to the matter of which’ the. author com
plains. We are not sufficiently acquainted
with the ordinances ot the city to enable us
to say whether the existing laws meet the case
but we do not hesitate to express the opin-
Encouraging Indications.
We have already called the attention of
our readers to the disagreement between
leading Radical members of the United
♦States Senate touching the question of re
construction, indicating a disposition on the
part of some of them to ao^ndon the extreme
ground now occupied by Messrs. Sumner
aud Stevens. The Washington correspon
dent of the Baltimore Commercial, comment
ing upon the present aspect of political affairs
in and about the capital, speaks thus en
couragingly:
••■Straws,” political straws,'especially, “show, which
way the wind blow*;” and one or two indications at
present, from prominent quarters, give token, we
thuik, of a modification of measures oii the Radica!
side which promise much good. People cannot al
ways keep themselves up to the.highest pitch of ex*-
citemeitL, and, in proof of this, there is a certain
toning down, pleasant to witness* iu- the character or
Congressional speeches, despite tho efforts of one or
two tierce zeaiots there to prevent it.”
It is stated that the change is the result oi'
au apprehension that if the _ programme
fixed up by the Massacbusetis Senator and
others be adopted by Congress, it will re
sult di-astronsly to the finaucial interests ol
the country. The first and immediate effect*
of these revolutionary measures would be to
impair the credit of the State goverpmeuis
in the South. Their recognized State bonds
would decline in the stock market, both here
and abroad. A very large • portion of these
bonds are held-by Northern capitalists, who,
it is said, are becomiug. uueasy at the pios-
pect of the decline of these sec urilies. The
railroad and other business enterprises
in the South womd also be seriously preju
diced-by the measures. The six hundred
million of dollars in United States bonds
and State and corporate stocks, which, as
the Treasury report shows, are held abroad,
would, it is confidently believed, tie
thrown back upon this country-, in a panic,
lor sale at whatever price they would com
mand in gold—for we have little else of an
exchangeable nature in which to redeem
them. The gold premium, which is to
day aboutJhirty-seven per cent., would ad
vance to three or four hundred.
» It is not improbable that very much of the
Radical project may, in the end, be aban
doned by the dominant party- in Congress,
on account of its impracticability, or from
the consideration that it would be prejudicial
in the end to the interests of the extremists
in the North, destructive of public credit,
and probably- subversive of the Federal Gov
ernment itself.
And again, the declaration of Mr. Stevens
in the House a few days since, that the war
is not ended, has very- naturally started the
question in the mindij of the more conside
rate members—has not Congress by its offi
cial acts estopped themselves from occupyiu
the revolutionary grounds assumed by Mr.
Stevens? Has not that body recognized tlie
existence of peace and of the States also, by
Ordering, and allowing, and requiring them
to perform acts which they coul 1 not do
war still continued ? How could States vote
upon an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States in a time of war, or if
these States were not in the Union ? Yet
they did so on the recommendation of Con
gress, and ail the branches of the Govern
ment, Executive, Legislative aud Judicial,
recognized and approved the act. Other acts
of a like character have been performed by
the Southern States and recognized by Con
gress, and hence the assumption, at this late
date, of the position jthat peace has not been
declared and the States restored, is an after
thought to cover contemplated action ot' a
revolutionary nature, which has startled the
more patriotic and thoughtful of the Radical
party. ■/
The Position of Judge Ullage.
In an article headed as above, the Wash
ington city National Intelligencer says:
“While the ultra and desperate Radicals like
Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times, and the sportive
or acrobatic concerns, the Press and Chroui-
cie, “J. W. F.” and “Occasional,” demand of
Congress confiscation, impeachment of the
President, the overthrow of the State govern
inents in Lhe'Soutb, aud the elevation of the
blacks to the position of the 4 superior class,
Judge Chase, notwithstanding the menaces
aga'mst him for consuiting^or conferring with
the President, looks to an alternative for the
(rejection of the constitutional amendment,
Herein he differs from the most of Radical
presses, since that they breathe nothing but
fife and blood to the Southern people, in the
event nf such rejection. Judge Chase, ac
cordiug to the report in the Chronicle, spokc
deliberately at Philadelphia, on Tuesday
evening, as follows :
“The.Congress of the United States has
offered its terms, and I wifi take the' liberty
here tc say, that I think a more generous, a
more magnanimous proposition was uever
submitted to a people wbo had been in rebel
lion, than the amendment which has been
proposed by Congress. [Applause.! If
those communities that have beeu in rebellion
have anything to propose—if they think
there is a better mode, a more generous
mode, a mode belter calculated to secure the
peace aud harmony and prosperity of this
great iand, let them come lorward and pro
pose it, aud the people will listen and judge.”
Failures in Nsw Esslaso.—Heavy and
numerous failures of shoe manufacturers are
reported to have taken place recently in Bos-
toD, Lynn and other places in New England.
They are accounted tor thus:
“Sixty and ninety days ago immense
quantities of shoes were seat off to the South,
on credit, for which the bills are now due,
but as the South has no money to buy, the
dealers at the North get uo returns.”
The Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer says : “A
few pionths of such a practical working of
the Radical policy of ctusWug out the indus
trial interests and business enterprise of the
South would revolutionize the State of Mas
sachusetts aud make her a conservative com
monwealth.”
jJlGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington. See. 18.—Seeste.—Hr, Trumbull
presented a petition from citizens of Louisian^ slfned
by Governor Wells soil ottera.-alattog tint Ifae pre
rtf n t political organization In bOuisiana is not repnb-
lioau snd Uiysb end asking tint tbit be
end a Provisional Government be established. He
proceeded to make .speech on the subject, to which
he said the duty of Congress was to sat aside these po-
ISF.O .T E S
DISCOUNTED!
GOLD,
A Paris correspondent says many Ameri
can families who crossed the Atlantic last
autumn, thinking that by settling down now
they would obtain house accommodations lor
the coining exhibition on advantageous terms,
are unfortunately undeceived by finding that
from the first of April no previous engage
ments will stand good, and fresh terms, pro
portionately high with the demand for them,
will have to be submitted to.
Th Board of Aldermen of New Orleans
have unanimously adopted a resolution ap
propriating a room in the City Hall for the
use of the committee of Congres to invest!
South Carolina.—The Columbia Phoe
nix says that instructions have been received
by the military authorities there to enforce
in all cases the provisions of genoral order No.
44 from the War Department, dated July f>th,
1866, which directs, in case the civil authori
ties neglect to canse the arrest and bring to
trial offenders, the military shall arrest such
offenders and retain them until the civil
officers are ready and willing to try them.
The New Yorkers, says the Mobile Reg
ister, complain that the Central Park is de
generating into a race course, where peo
ple go to show off their fine horses and their
speed. We take it that the same complaint
Would lie against the whole city. It is a
neck and neck race up Broadway and down
to the foot of Wall, and devil take the hind
most.
mittee. |
The bill for the admission of Nebraska was taken up,
tbe motiou being an un.ndmsnt of Mr. Brown, dany-
ing admission until civil and political rights
cured*)alb wtthoat regard motor.
Without rating oa tbaaosndasact, tto saw
into exSChtlve session and adjourned.
House..—A bill was paaasd granting *.-»da for a rail
road from Paget Sound to Colombia Blrer.
The Speaker announced the select committee on
taxes and forfeited lands to the Southern Slate* or
dered by the House yesterday, as follows: Messrs.
Cockling, Donnelly, Dawes. Schofield, and Harding,
of Kentucky.
Ur. Stokes presented a petition from the colored
people of Tennessee, lor tbe remove! of political Ine
qualities on account of race or color.
Tbe House went into Committee of the Whole, and
discussed tbe laudative, executive and judicial ap
propriation biU. Provisions ware added to llama tor
tbe Congressional Globe giving two yean aotiee ef
tbe termination of the contract for supplying hack
setts of the Glebs without furnishing bill to com
mittee.
Tbe death of Senator Wright waa announced, and
the House adjonrned.
Further advices reecivod from Europe Increases the
interest of the narrative of the pursuit of Surratt alter
his escape from Borne.
tiiical organizations, and commended the memorial to
ion that the subject is one which calls for mu— attentive contideratiqn of the Reconstruction
nicipal interference, and if the present ordi
nances do not authorize and require'the main
tenance of order and the protection of mir
citizens from insult and outrage in the pub
lic squares and streets the sobner laws for
that purpose are adopted and enforced the
better. It is not to be supposed that the
Civil Rights biU or the Freedmen’s Bureau
regulations are designed to protect and fus
er disorder and blackguardism, idleness and
vagrancy among the rising generation «f
blacks, and wc feel assured that aoy proper
regulation for putting a stop to the daily
congregation of vagabond black or white
boys iti our streets and sqnarua will meet the
approval of the powers that be. There is
too much juvenile vagabondism, both while
aud black, in our city, and, if the evil isjuot
reformed, we shall in a few years realize
the fruits of such laxity oi municipal law
in a harvest of adult criminals, who will be
not only daDgerous to society, but an ex
pense to tbe State.
Editor News and Heeald:
Please inform me, through your valuable paper,what
plan we can pursue to rid Elbert Square of tbo many
impudent and badly disposed negro boys who assem
ble then* every afternoon for the purpo.-o of playing
ball, using bad language, and fully determined, as
(hey say, to hold possession of the square In defiance
of law and order. Yesterday from eighteen to twenty
disorderly boys, several nearly grown, made their ap
pearance for the purpose of carrying out their inten
tions. Ladies, in passing the place, incurred Lhe risk
of hearing obscene language, or of coming in .contact
with impudent negro boys, who have no respect lor
them, and care not who they insult.
Even our little children can no longer frequent their
play ground for fear of those negro boys, w ho insult
*.hem and their nurses, and who have now become so
impudent as to occupy the benehes, thus depriving
the nurses and children of places of rest.
Under these circumstances, to whom can we apply?
Would it bo the duty of tho policeman to disperse
(hose unruly boys? O.ight they not to be arrested
and turned over to the authorities for hire, or some.
disposition made of them for (heir own benefit and
that of tho community at large ? Under existing cir
cumstances they are, beyond doubt, a nuisance.
Good Ohdeb.
Savannah, December 17th, I860.
Mr. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
recently made a startling disclosure. In the
Senate on Monday last the following lan
guage fell from tbe statesman's lips:
Mr. Wilson said it was true that he visited
Delaware last summer, and knowing very
well that he was in a State where not much
progress had been made, he acted somewhat
on the Scriptural principle of giving milk to
babies. [Laughter.]
Judging, says the Philadelphia Age, from
tbe result of tbe Delaware election, Mr. Wil
son's efforts as a “wet-nurse” were not very
successful.
From Fortress Monroe.
Fortress Monroe, Dee. 18.—The United Mates
District Court, Judge Underwood presiding, opened
to-day in Norfolk. There were eighteen grand jorore
present. Judge Underwood, to his charge, said Ihetr
labors this term would be brief. Several cases of
offences against the postal and revenue lews end a
■ use of counterfeiting were dismissed. It le uncertain
when tlic United Steles Circuit Court will meet, as
Chief -Justice Chase has nut yet made known hta in
tentions regarding s special session.
t t From Canada, k -/
Sv,eetsburg, C. W.,'Dec 18.—Much excitement
here this morning, the alarm having been given that
the Fenians were coming to rescue the prisoners. The
volunteers immediately got under arms and the
whole force went out, but subsequently, ascertained
■ he rumor was false.
New York Market.
' New York, Dec. 18.—Cotton firm, sales 0.000
bales, 34 j, tor upland, Sojj for Orleans; holders meet
the demand freely. Floor, 106620c. .batter, but less
active: Southern, *11 15&13 is.’ WliJTt^iriosi. bet-
ter. Coro, l@2c. lower. Beef active and steady.
Pork quiet and steady. Naval Stores firm. Freights
•lull and dr doping. L' »*> **
LATEST.
New Yoke, Dec. 18.—Sight, discount; gold,
i. > : . i, >lk •: h ■{
New York Stock Market.
New York, Dsc. 18.—Bonds of 1881, registered, 103:
tlo, coupons, 112V i ’five-twenties, registered, IMi,
106V; du, coupons, 107V; fives of 1864, coupons,
IOC V; do of 1865, 106VI new issue, 108V; ten-forttes,
registered, 33V; do coupons, i seven-thirtios, all
tiories" 105 V;^oldi closed st 87V* *- -*
, .Sew Oriental Market.
New ORLnAwe,D*c.l8—Cotton—Sales, 38,000 bales:
low middling, 30@31c.; middling, 32c. Sugar, fair
9Vc. Molasses, fair 60c. Tobacco quiet and un
changed; medium and fair, 7^12c. Flour, super
$11 25. Corn, $1 l>0@1 10. Oats. 82&88c. Hay,
£26VGt37V* Pork, mess $23V* Bacon, sbouklecs
12Vc*; rib, 12Vc.; clear, 16c. Lard, 12V# 15*0.
Sterling, 40V@50.
BANK k
1 r u/
. 1
infifl
BILLS, I
rtf
- j
iUUU
DEPOSITS
ffl SAVINGS BANK,
PURCHASED BY
DAVID R. DILLON,
Banker, 224 Bay Street.
deel$-6m
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION NO
TICE.
The adjourned meeting of tbe Planters of the Ogee-
obee and Savannah rivers, and others. Is hereby called
to re arannble at the office of tbe Atlantic end Gnlf
Railroad Company, on WEDNESDAY EVENING next,
the ISth tost, at 7yi o’clodit to receive the report of
tbs Corn mittee on Organization.
All persona desiring to promote the interests of tgri-
caltors and to Join an association for this purpose arc
luvtted to attend.
JOHN SCBBVEN, President.
A. McC. Dotcoan, Secretary. drclT-3t
Louisville Market.
Louisville, Dec. 18.—Sales of 38hhde tobacco, low
grades, at au advance; cotton active asks 331 ba
good ordinary to low middling, 29@31; bogs.
receipts to-day 4,930; total receipts 92,876; new
pork, hems, 10c; shoulders, 6c; flour firmer,
high grades superfine, |9S»; new corn to bulk,
shelled, r.3(ai76c; ear, 60(1,62; raw white, 23i$26c.
St. Louis Market.
St. Louis, Dec. IS.—Flour light demand end firmer.
Wheat dull; fall, *2 40: spring. *1. Corn dull and
unchanged. Oats steady, at6tka67c. in bnlk; T4®T6c
in sacks. Bye ldiljgc. better. Provisions un
changed and dull. Whiskey. $2 27. Hogs firm and
active. »$XJ»@6J{,
■JI j ij Livcrpoot^gmrket. .
Liverpool, Dec. 13,—Cotton was buoyant', end ad
vanced Jjd. during the day, middling uplands being
quoted at 14‘.d. . TTuisqqtioiuqutto lively; |
16,090 bales.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Dec. 18.—Flour steady nod unchanged.
Mess Pork, ditto. Lord dull at 12c. Cotton firmer at
Ml tj<332c. Whiskey dull end heavy.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Dec. 18.—Soles of cotton to-day 1,400 b
good demand; stock on sale light; closed firm; mid
dling, 31c. Gold, 137tffel39.
Senator Wilson’s Bill.—Senator Wilson
save notice last week that be would soon call
up tbe bill for prohibiting militia orgnniza
tioDS iu the Southern States, and disbanding
those already in existence. Tbe Constitution
of tbe United States says: “A well-regu
lated militia being necessary to the security
of afree State, tbe right of tbe people to keep
and bear arms shall not be infringed-"
At tbe recent local election io Boston the
negroes all voted the Democratic ticket.
This was because they found tbe Radicals
would not give them a chance at tbe spoils.
The usual Radical majority was cut down
some nine hundred, and tbe democrats
gained largely in tbe lower wards.
The average number of rations issued
daily to tbe freedmen and refugees by tbe
Freedmen’s Bureau for tbe fifteen months
ending September 1, 1866, is stated in Gen.
Howard's report to have been less than
thirty thousand.
A suit is in progress in tbe Supreme Court
iD New York, between Wm. A. Sanborn,
banker, residing at Sterling, III., and Silas
C. Herring, to recover $26,400, stolen in
1864 from a sate manufactured by Herring.
It is stated that tbe New York Herald,
out of spite or for some other reason, has
discharged all of its editors from tbe West.
This probably grows out of tbe Associated
Press quarrel.
H
Special Notices.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE OGLETHORPE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
Savannah, October 16tb, 1SCC.
In accordance with a resolution pearl at a meeting
of tbe Board of Directors, held on tbe 15th instant, an
instalment of one dollar per share ia called for. payu-
ble at tbe ofitce of the Company, No. 117 Bag street,
on or before the let December proximo.
nous J. T. THOMAS, SecreJju-y.
NOTICE.
QIA, {
6. y
Office of the Central Bailroad
and Banking Coxpant of Georgia
Savannah, Nov. 20,1866.
The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of this Com-
pany will taffe place at the Banking House in Savan
nah, on THURSDAY, the 20th of December, at 11
o'clock, A m.
Stockholders will he passed to and from the meeting
free over the Compaq's Hoad, upon presentation of
their stock certificates to tbe Conductors.
nov 21-1 m T. fet. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Tbennderaigned having been appointed Assignee
gate the riots, and requesting tbe Mayor to’j of toe Bank of Cmnmaree or Savannah. -Gtoigia, ia
provide messengers, couriers and'all needed
assistance in the prosecution of their duties.
The Crockett (Texas) SeittoG reports that
twelve hundred emigrant wagons have passed
through that place from South Carolina.
They were bound points in T
prepared to enter upon his duties. All bill holders
and other persona having rttowa against thioaaitl Bank
are requested to present the same for liquidation, and
all parties indebted to make Immediate payment. BiU
holders wUl lose their priority if the tolls are not pre
sented within six months from this dale.
JOHN C. FEBRLLL, Assignee.
Savannah, August 1, 1866. decU-tfebl
London Market,
London, Doc. 18.—Consols advanced 14 ft cent
rt'j lor money. Five-twenties, 713-j.
„ , 1UUB1BD.
Iu Augusta, Ga., ou the evening of the l'lth instant,
by the Bev. W. H. Clarke, st tbe residence of tbe
bride’s lather. Mice ALICE H, daughter of Joeiah
Sibley, Esq., and W. T. WILLIAMS. Jr., of Savannah.
FUXEHAL INVlTATHIMti.
The friends and acquaintances of John Sheehan and
family, Joseph Dewarty, Mrs. Mansfield and family,
are respectfully invited to attend the toneral of JOHN,
tbe son of the former, from bis residence on South
Broad street, one dodr west of Bast Breed. THU
MOUSING, at 10 o'clock
The friends and acquaintances of Mr; O. 1. TBO-
CUULETT. df H. $. Trucholett, and of &- BaM
families, are invited to attend the funeral of the for
mer, at the residence of the latter, on York akenkbw
tween Barnard and Whitaker streets, THIS AFflk-
N’OON, at 3 o'clock.
Tho friends and acquaintances of JOHN J. PUB-
TILL and family are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of tbe former, from bi* late real da nos, Con
gress street laqe.^wO doura from East Brood street,
THIS MOHNTjkvatfiUo'tjlpdh?' |
Special Notices.
Assignees’ Notice.
• Bank or fiAvamun, 1.
Savannah, Georgia, July 6,1366./
Tbe undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therelore all paaaona having claims
against this corporation will present them, and al
bill-holders or this Bank are required to present the
same within eix mouths from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those in
debted will make immediate payment to
. H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS, .
aepfi-tf
Assignees’ JNaiRfe. &/}
The undersigned, having been appointed Assignee
of the Merchants; and Planters' Bank, Is prepared
to eater epoa toa duty. AU tdOhsMam, and other
persni&kating'clailha sgaisat (Aifi Baq£Jare re
quested to present the same for liquidation. And
all parties indebted to the Bank are requested to
makd 'lufmedtura payment. MiUhiMuai Ml lore
their priority if the bllleare not presented wUkto
six months. . HIRAM SOBIkis,
anSl-tf '' j ■ •
NOTICE.*
Office oF-tHECmtitial.
Baneinq Compaki of Georgia. >
Savannah, Dae. 4,1866. j
An election (to accordance with the provisions of
the Charter) for nine Directors to menage the afkiiu
or thia Compaay fur .-the ensuing ycaj. will he held at
Baking House; to Savannah eg MONDAY. 7th
Mjht January, 1467, between ; toe Boom 0(10 a. m.
and Ip. m.
Stockhojdwa^u^oaj pri jrellHfin of their stock one
tificates to the Conductors of Train*, will be passed
to end from the vteetioo qver.tha Oompreyi Bonds
free. y. g, CUNNINGHAM,
decMJan7 _ • ' CmhlT.
; A BURE FILE CUBE.
Dr. Gilbert’s Pile Instrument positively cares the
wuret ceeee of ttlee. sent by mall on receipt of $4.
Circulars free. ’ Hold by Druggists. Agents wanted
everywhere. Addreee J. B. BOMAINB, Manager. Ne.
575 Broadway, Hew York. ocSl-Jm
NOTICE.
REPAIRS OF PAVEMENTS.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
Office Clerk of Council, 5
December 13, 1866.)
THE OWNBKfi OF PROPERTY IN THE following
named wards, having been served with proper notice,
and the time having expired (os allowed by ordi
nance) tor repairs to pavements, the Committee on
Street, and Lanes will at once proceed to repair the
samo, tbeooai of material, Ac., to he at tho expense of
said owners, and collected iu the manuer prescribed
by ordinance.
Brown Ward,
Reynolds Ward,
Anson Ward,
Warren Ward,
Columbia Ward,
Washington Ward,
Green Ward.
Franklin Ward,
Libertr Ward,
Short Ward,
Decker Ward.
Heath oote Ward,
Jackson Ward,
Derby'Ward,
Fenfire) Ward,
By order of
JAS. J. WARING,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Jakes Stewart, Clark of Council. decl5-10t
, \
866. J
NOTICE.
GayzoB OF the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Usoroia,
Savannah, Dec. 4,1866.
A dividend of five dollars per share on the capital
a took at this Company has this day been declared by
lhe Blraotsn from the earning, of the Road, for the
year reding 36ih ultimo, payable on and after the 20th
Instant, to United State* currency.
The Aoverumeut tax will be paid by this Company.
dacS T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
of (be Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannqji,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim
ants against tbe said Bank Co present tho same for li
quidation, and all persons indebted to the Bank are
required to make immediate payment.
Blfi-holdcrs will loco their priority if the bills are
(latpresented within six months from this date.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. E. GAUDRY,
ty*7-tf Assignees.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MED
ICINE.
Da. Maogiel la tbe founder of a new Medical Sys
tem t Tbe quantitarisnt, whose vast internal doses
enfeeble the stomach and paralyze tbe bowela, must
gtv* precedence to the man wbo restores health and
appetite, with from one to two of bis extraordinary
Pill*, and cures the most virulent sores with a box
or so of bi* wonderful and all-heaHhg halve. These
two great specifies of the Doctor are fast supemed
tag all tbs stereotyped nostrums of the day. - Bxtra-
ordtoary cares by Magglel’s Pills and Salve have
opened lhe eye* of the public lo the lnemciency of
ihe (so-called) remedies of others, and upon which
people have so long blindly depended. Magglel’s
Pills ore not pi the class that arc swallowed by tbe
dozen, and of which every box full taken create, an
abiolute necessity for anol her. One or two of Mag-
gtel’s Pills suffices to place the bowels In perfect or,
der, tone tbe stomach, create an appetite, aud ren
der tbe .plrtta light and buoyant.
There 1* no griping, and no reaction in the form
of constipation.
If the liver la affected, its functions are restored;
and ot the nervous system 1. fcoble, U Is invigorated.
This last quality makes tbe medicines very desirable
tor the wants of delicate females.
Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally cxtlo-
gniahad by the disinfectant power ofMaggicl’a Salvi.
IU tael. It ta here announced that
MAQGIKL’A BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC AND DIAK-
RHfBA PILLS
cure where gli all others fail.
While for Burns, Scalds, Cuts and all abrasions oi
to* skin
MAG GIRL'S SALVE a
la Infallible.
■faUbr j. maggibl
11 Pine street, Haw Yore.
And aff Druggists, at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOX.
nof-ly
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR. SNEED, Dentist, is now extracting teeth with-
out pain aud without the slightest danger to tito pa-
tient, by a late improvement in dentistry
Office No. 117 Congress street, over Pepper's store,
nrBnll street. dec6-2m
HlIJi’B HAIR DYE, SO cents,—Black or
■town, toataataaeone, beet, cheapest, dnrebla, re
table. Depot, Ho. 66 John street. Hew York. Bold
by all drag and patent medicine stores everywhere.
■9-ly■
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Comprising Elegantly Illustrated
Q i ft Books,
Photograph Albums,
Gentlemens Dressing Cases,
Writing Desks,
Ladies’ Toil it Coses,
Glove Boxes, Reticules,
Work Boxes,
Card Cases,
Bibles,
Prayers, Services, Devotional Books,
Magic Lanterns,
Games of all kinds.
The new and exceedingly Interesting Game,
"War Chess,
Invented by Col. Richardson, of Virginia.
PARL0H CROQUET,
A charming Game for evening entertain
ment at home.
The last and best Game out is the
Parlor Cue Alley
Among tbe smaller Games are—
Three Jleyry Jkin,
* Or*ndlS«kW’» Qtaknt s,, 'vi.
Author'd Impenvcd,
Tbe Most Langhiibie Tiling oil Ea.rf!i,
The Checkered Game of Liife.
Peter Coddle’s Trip t* Ntw York.
' W .... - - U
THE MAGIC WHEEL,
A beautiful Optical Illusion.
RHYMES AN0 JINGLES,
Tbe Sybil’s Prapbecy, Eic.
Call and. examine.
ilLLON & FSn\,
CONGRESS and WHITAKER STREETS.
tlec!9
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Lessees and Managers....AND!
fiHltrfntapFA.'... ..Me '
Aetifig and Basinets Manager.
Tie:.surer Mr. JOHN W. K1MBBO.
Leader of Orchestra Mr. JOHN S. BERNARD.
WEDNESDAY EVKNIXG.Dce. 19, 1566,
Bint Benefit of the charming so ibrette,
. MISS STELLA MASON,
on which occasion will be performed the
P*earl of Savoy!
Ob. THE MOTHER’S PRAYER.
— y-
Overture Orchestra,
To conclude with
JESSY LIND I
The popular artistosrMlss FANNY PRICE and Mr.
D. HANCHBTT are eugaged, and wLl shortly ap-
paer.
Tickets and places can be now secured at 8CHBEI-
N'ER'S UUblC STORE, where the Box PI Eh may be
seen daily, and Tickets obtained, and wot at tbe
Theatre.
For particulars, see Programmes of the day.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Curtain rises at s o’clock
precisely. drew
V '"■*« ORDINANCE
to prevent the erection of swnlug do,,. .
•tola Id any of the streets or the “oJS,! >'n
«ty of Savaunan, and lor the removalofth* ot ,h <
Sfatuelug; to prescribe uu- mrsle „ 0sc ho*
construe;mg awninge erd fu>tenin^i™*“ ner »!
v^tiff^^t^erthe
S^'toK^Ufee^ of
That, from red alter «, e ptasag“'^
shall not be lawtol for sniTperJin to L m^ lton ^ U
J““T»treet or Ihoroughisre vvitr in ^ C1 -
T h>Mh, aojpofit or erection for the J , t,ty of Sa-
•wtong or elgnTwhether such awning Sr°iL of
tipth or wood, or any other materia) 5. JJ, 8 '* 11 he ol
•of notreore than five dollar!?
awning or sign post shall be or rembf^ 7 .
tor thoroughfare. renraUl ln *hy sucj
1. And it is further ordained by
FAIR; FAIR!
^ fair for the benefit or the
• CATHOLIC MALE ORPHANS
OF SAVANNAH,
WILL BE HELD AT
ST. ANDREW'S HALL.
DuriBg the coming week, opening on
MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER IT,
And closing on
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC iSv.
The natron ige of the public ia earnestly solicited,
duds—!d
Just Received At
PERKIN'S’
New Photograph Gallery,
BROUGHTON STREET,
Opposite the Marthall Honse,
a superb assortment t-f
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS-
Also, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
and a collection of aupei tor Portraits of Distinguished
Men In clegaut frames.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
All are cirdial’y invited to cadent see th*m, at
Perkins’ Savannah Photograph Gallery
de’lf
FOR KENT,
l immediately. Apply to
McRAB A WILCOX,
detl9—tf No. 14 Stoddard’s Upper Bang*.
HAY.
1,000 BALES PRIME NORTHERN HAY,
~ For sale by
CHIPMAN A CHAPIN.
decis—2w _ 206 Bay street
PERKINS’
•- - - - <7Xi *
Photograph and Art Gallery,
BROUGHTON STREET,
Opposite the Marshall House,
SAVANNAH,
I S ’now open tor the reception of visi:ors. Hisotd
patrons, and the public generally,'nre resficct-
fully invited to i*II nail examine bis NEW AND
BKACTGCL STYLE OF PIClUtlES, colicietuig of
Plato Photographs of every rise and description,
Plain Porcelain, Porcelain Itorytypc iu oil or water
colon. Cabinet and Lite rdae Portraits in oil or pas
tel, Retouched Imperial, ‘labinet, ami Life i
Crayon, and every other stylo of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ■PICTURE
known to the Art. Possessing a superior iigi’t, con
structed under bis own supervision, he feels that lie
can give satisfaction lo all.
Uis pouli’ing is executed by
MR. H. COLLINS,
well known as the able and eminently successful
Artist t*f t he A’kfnsta Gallery during the last seven
years. Tjo public arc cordially lavitcd to call und
examine his exquisitely finished PrftutingS.
SMALL AMBROTYPES, *
PHOTOGRAPHS AND DAGUERREOTYPES
opied into any of the above style Forirsite. •
decio
To Rent.
A small DWELLING HOUSE in a plefi-
sunt locality. Possession given imme
diately- Apply to
declB—It
m
« wPPo r k ,t which,*^t* U sucaawn^'''
waiter
Ark Uto er the penalty mi-ntior ^ V„ ii. or ttior o»sh.
reetiM tor every days vtolittoS?f ,he P r «ccdii
this section. violation uf Mj . pr0vie ^*
Azctiom 8. And It it further orilhirpH v t
nty alorduld That It ahall not he anth °-
suti owning, having or using aur»»uirln r fHw-
of the kind or description ufihs’i*,"” Dg0r 8, Sfipoit
‘Hon mentioned, to repair or otheiwLJab* >l nt 8ec '
without the consent of Council tlle f,t »t
the entire removal of such awnto? ~ 5 peDa!t Jof
the violation of the provisioii of Ui?a!!S“ p06t f “’
Ordinance passed ft t’oSffltwi^. 11 "-
edwardc ,s ®-
JAMES STEWAtT. Clerk'of CoMcii 0 *’ l “‘ ror '
* tdecl8—3;
Proposals Wanted.
City Council: ,e *>lnticn of the
First—To restore the bank, of „
Second—To restore tbr c u|. 'fl r 'y, e “ ’ c “ al -
HaillDsd embankment, beiag r-art* nr'o Cenu * 1
the wooden .ewers ronnmg* tLroL) Z T. re S k 01
Messrs. Giles & Bradiev. g l lUe ‘ and 3 of
Third—To build a brick sewer four fret
of add parallel With ihe Canal tet ctp * eist
Fdartfi—To dig * commnatiou of Rilhi.’a n,
from the Thuudeibolt culvert tu the upeaing ef
Jark rewer. vpesmg cf the
. *1shing information in relation um,„Ko„
■work are refened to the Uly buiVoyorfollLe tfi?,
s ory Eishauge Building,) ior drowmc/atd dM? /
and will submit their bids in writing friatiuL S
price and names of sectiritu.) t0 ’’ lu,,3t
EDWARD C. W vi.iR
d*C17 Chairmun Couuuittce on Dry Cu.tur,-
Notice.
have ihi* day a330ciat.;d with us Mr
HENRY R. CHRISTI VN.
declS—»t WILKINSON. WILSON A fa
ClfY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1866.
W FQEKEAS, Msrmadnke Hamtitoo, Jane, Ke«i
Richard W. Adams, weresumm .n.'d lo auccd
and be sworn as Gr.n.i Jurors a. the i-reseDtttrm
of the Honorable City Court or Savannah, and raaus
default, it is ordered Unit they be filled iu ihu-fuma
forty dollars cacti, unless ihi y file KO<.d uuh iuB-
cient cause of excuse ou or b-tore the first a.rof
the next (February) term of said Court
And whereas, Emanuel t-lieliai’, Thomas &.!•
combe and A. J Miller were bummoued to.ittcja,
Tafesmeu aud be sworu as Jurors at ite p^.
seat term of this Court, and made default, it is or
dered that ihey be fined iu Uie sum of loriy doliois
each, unless they file good und sufficient come of ti-
euaeon or before the first day of the next (Fcbmim
term of raid Court.
And whereas, Patrick Eurnes, George H. Aah,
Charles B- Smith, Daniel G. Purse, lie-n >■. bet-
A handsome eult of APARTMBN T8, ele-J uaUand James U. Bsshlor wen: sun DK-ned to at-
gantly situated, with kitchen, eerrante* tend andhesworn as Petit Juror, at the prweuttern
room, gas and water. Possession ean ba of thisConrr, and made deiauli, it is ordered tost
they be fired in the sum of iwuuty dollar.*) each, uo-
Um ttoej file good and suffideut cauRe of excase on
or before tfee first day or the Bert (February; term
of aid Conn.
lid where*?, W. O. Godfrey, James H. Demuad
B. U. Utown, Benjamin B. FurriiJ, Pttcr V^ndtrer.
A Veramodez and L. A. Wake.nan were sajunouad
to «Bp«ar on the 8th of Noveuwer, isco, u> ttiicLd
sworn ** Petit JurGr?; uLd whereas* Patrick
Dllt^ L. W. Landernhine, Dr. Warren Johnson,
Patrick H. Msllctre and Joho Kilay were su Jimonej
ta ippwr and he sworn us Pent Jiirur?, and nude
deflraft floce the 9th of Nuvemb. r; ana whereas,
Morris Doty* B. B. Chipnun, B F. Uimer.F. Brown,
3. C. Catherwood, 8. M. folding, L. J. Gnilmartin
tad A. Datenh iter were sunmiu-. ed lo aiieud auJ
be tworn as Peiit Jurors, au<l made default since the
10th of November, 1866; aud whereas, Dnvid 8. How-
trd and George 8. Williams were gnoimoned to at
tend and be sworn ae Pent Jurorc, and maae default
since the28d of November, 18uti; and whcieasPres
ton Warner, W. W. Hcmehart, t. O. WiHil»gton,T.
Blake wood, P. Dew. I, E- A. Weil, Joseph P. Pelot,
T. Bostick, David bailey, Jacob Lucsy and Wm. Sait
were saiomoced to attend and be &*oin us Petit Ja-
rory* end made default since ihe Tih d.^ - of Decem
ber, I860; and whereas, N.- C. Mihs and John D.
Hopkins weresuBiinoned to attend and b« sworu ad
Petit Jurors, and made defamt biuce ihe 8th day of
December, 1866, it is ordered that they each fie limd
tn the sum of twenty dollars, unless they file good
and Bofficient cau.se i°r such default ou or befertlhe
first day of the next (February) term of 1 his Conrr.
W. S/Ulll HOLM, Jacge. J
Attest;—WM. J. CLEMENTS, Deputy ClerkCv
Court of Savannah.
T»-ue e xtract from the minutes of Court ot th-.
17th December, 1866.
PHILIP M. BUSSELL,
declS—30t Clerk Ciiy Court of gAvacnah.
FRANK WINTER,
at Bryan, Hartrldge A Co*s.
Hay, Brick and Potatoes.
300 aATES PEIME bastjsbs hat -
3,403 Paving Brick,
30 barrel. Potatoes,
landing from the Lari Megnntlcook, aud for sale by
ilecli)—3t CRANE A GRAY BILL.
McCAETHY
COTTON GINS,
FOB SALE BT
CHIPMAN 4 CHAPE
• ‘‘j •. 7 | j .’j j } k | (y k
SOS BAY STREET,
famain protect the toes ot children’s shoes.—
On* pair will oatwrer three without tips. Sold every
PRINTING.
rjAVING perchAsed the Job OMce attached to the
JT “Dali; Hows and Herald," and made additions
to it, 1 would uiorm the pnbhc tost lam prepared
to execute ever; description of
Job and Card Printing.
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Circulate,
Envelopes,
Dray Books,
Receipt Books,
Check Books,
Programmes,
HandMIle,
Pamphlets,
By-Laws,
4KD
All Oth»rKinds of Printing Don*
■BAT, CHEAP AID AHCK.
lOJOfituiiijlVi ,-j c;. . -
OIYS MB A TRIAL.
IkMitaMn orders and have manutoefured erery
adetf of
BLANK BOOKS.
J. H. ESTfLL, U1 Bay street,
lep*14f ' News and Herald OfldB.
Plantations for Sale Near
SAVANNAH.
Law 8ALE OB RBNT. a tract of thirteen hna-
sfiSfaJttrars ®ss,s sag*
good itaplf
Also, a Bice Plantation of three hundred and sixty
acre*, on a good ptteh ef tide.
Both places portesa great advantages. For farther
totormfiUowupplpe* *H» OWM».. ( . i *cl7
COTTON MACHINERY
For Sale.
QNK THIRTY-DICH S F R E ADKR.
Twenty-four thirty-inch CARDJ,
TWO DRAWING FRAMES, *3,
Six Patterson SPREADERS,
aOin good order. Addrea*
m\m 8R STOLEN,
On Sunday nigh', about 7 p. m.. from the corner
of Jefferson and Taylor streets, a dark bay man
MULE, with white nose, and very strongly built.
Ten dollare reward will be paid on delivery.
decl 9—3t P. W. MBYBK.
To Rent,
MY RESIDENCE at Guyton, No. A Cao-
GEORGB PATTEH.
A
st th'
FOR
VERY desirable'
RENT.
BICE PLANTATION,
e best pitch of tide, safe from aaltsjaad freabeta,
and at a short distance from the city, inquire at Ntk
It Stoddard's Lowr Range. declS—iF
Cliristmas Stock
RECEIVED BT
Cooper, Olcotts & Family.
JJOUDAT GIFT BOOKS,
DESKS, WORK. BOXF.fi,
GLOVE BOXES, TOILET CAbEfi,
DRESSING CASES, MOROCCO BAGS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
JUVENILE BOOKS
dealt Amt GAMBfi.
RUGS!
gl STEAMER—
Wool Hugs,
AND
Velvet JRugs,
At LATH BOP A CO’S.
TO
MY RICE PLANTATION,
on Back river, opposite this dry, of abont revan (766)
hundred acres. In tortv-feor jeon’ poareaaton by
me, the growing crops have never been dtaanrhed by
brackish water nor tbe river banks been tapped by a
freshet.
Inquire at Dr. I.KHARDY’S, Broughton street, or
or w. C. DAN ELL. W. H. Burroughs fa Ob’s,
d-CIS—S’ ' •
City Marshal’s Sale.
Y TNDF.k the ord'nance of tbe etty of Savannah, I
U wtlTsell on Saturday, December fld. at owe
o'clock p. tu., at the City Pound,
ONE BAY MULE,
unless all chargee are paid before the hour of rale.
THOMAS S. WAYS*.
dec!8—5t-City Marehal.
declS—?w
SAMUEL A. CBOZEfi,
113 South Front street, Philadelphia.
Very Choice Building Lots
For, Sale.
r lOSE TWO LOTS on the east corner of. Liberty
and Abercorn streets, opposite the Sisters ol
Mercy, 60 by 90 feet each: ground rent moderate; im-
provemsnta on rear. PrlqmfiB.009 (or the two.
Terms cash, nr burines, paper. Would be sold
separately. Apply to
derU—3«r BRYAN. HARTRIDaB A CO.
Dissolution of Co-Partndi^hip.
’T'HE Co-partnership formerly, existing under the
A same and style of
HOOKHR A SARV1S.
for eefttamant.
drew—it
Portable and Stationary Eaglfies
jpOR SAL* AT pKTKIW k hounGWOBTHT,
No. 9-Bsy street. Savannah, Ga.
The celebrated "drst premium" Portable and fita-
tiouarj Engines; also Shutting. Hangers and Mi
N. B.—Parties deelroua of po.chaetng will do
and study their own internet to gtvam« s call before
buying elsewhere,
dee’ 8—2w
Steinway Pianos.
W R are eol© 4geuts for thes** oelebratud Pianos in
8ftvaaQab t Augusta and Macon.
Porrfras wbo wish to purcli»»e can eiihcr send :o
the Mszmflacturara for their price list, or we will far-
ni*h them Here.
We Bell Factory prices, warran f them, and keep
them tn tone (or one year, for purchasers in thiacuy.
thereby paving them freight, insmauce, Ura>age atd
Other expense#, beeidea procuriHg for them ateiect*
ed Inhtfnrapnt
d«-7-ff JOHN 0. SCHBEINEB A SO-Vi-
SOAP.
CABOXES Colgate's Eale and Family Soap
OU 49 boxes G. ahem and Brown Family Soap.
106 boxes Colgate's Honey and Bouquet Toilet Sojp
for rale by HILTON A kaNUKLL,
doell-tt 193 Bay street.
BROWN & GUYLER,
toil C«ud8sioB MerehwtS)
M BBAVBR street,
NEW YORE.
John Potts Brown,
Fonserty of Brawn, DeBossstt fa Co., New York.
RICHARD Ml. CUYLER,
OT Barsanah, Georgia.
• W Llhernl advances made on conslgnmesn,
OTOtoPt attantioa to all bnsineea. nol—
W. F. HORTON.
m
dlately.
For Rent,
A HOUSE in a pleasant location, and
Convenient to the bnahieea portiaa of the
inn* reasonable. ..
Apply at this office.
given
deejfi—tf
MULES.
SIX FINE MULEI
T. H. HOOKER.
FLOUR;
OA BARRELS Superfine Mate Floor.
£\i 70 barrel* Extra Family Floor, for sale by
HiLTOH * RANDRLL,
deaH-tt 193 Bay street.
Steam Saw Mill for Sale.
I ' AM now prepared to offqr on eaey termfa one
SAW MILL, with a tiiiity-horse power Engine
and fixture*, four timber carte, and timber on about
3.0« Ere. offend, e^gglyto^ ^
or to ' t. h. Hookes,
declD—3w ^ atatiop No. 6, A, A G.^, B.
Liverpool Salt
T ANDING, andrfor sale la lota ot 660 racks and «p-
JU wards. Apply to
<MC19—?t B A.BOCLLAHB.
■VTOTICE is hereby given tfaak'MWUcatton has
JN beefi mads to toe court of Ordinary of Cifefa
ham county for leave to tell, sixty fiaya titer the date
hereof,two Honda ortbefatiy.of jevannahTor #500,
for the bnefitoflhe creditors of tbe estate of Mrs.
Catharine P. Hayden.
It DaWITT, t Executors.
decis—aoffim
W. W. LINCOLN,j
For sale at
declS—St
Three Yean (HA
BNTOCKY 8TABLEB,
Breed ahd Harrison afe.
SMICK« KENTDCKY
Cor.
Boiler and Engine for Sale.
rTYHE Boiler is ln capttal ordar. havfeg heen Utife
A used; la low pressure, retain *ue,18fe*4 loo*.»
feet 4 inches wide, le feel 4 inches high, doable fare
Dice.
also,
Engine—The Marine Engine lo Batch, whkhfowj
pressure, vertical square, nisch Cfltod«r>
tirohe. Apply to | . (Ilf
dectr-lw
Eor Rent or Sale.
T IB subscriber offers his property in Effioghsc
county, fifteen miles from the aty. tor reut «
sale. Jteonatafeof Two Pla«»a»l®»»
nifh one thousand acre*. The land 19 ■
fine. For particulars aprty to him; on Jones" -
second door from Whitaker, or to Georgs w. ary j
ETCuof toe firm of Bell, W,By
For Lease,
B y eEOBOk W. WYLLY-Twcmy-seyen
of land, one mile from the dty, on tbe
abo-ly
„„ Also, five lou in Frewtowo, foi
369 by 166 feet, lying between Jefferson aEd ^f l3
For Rent.
<*VM of the btot located stores on the Bay, former-y
- h,‘tltoN«tonalExpre«Comp»l^^ al,,
I' "f H.T and Bariurd streeg^.
Notice
F. BROWN,
Jeweler and iWatchmaker.
_
• 147 CONGRESS STREET,
Kfe ta Halin'. Bookstore,
baa Just raeetvedti large awortment
OF
AUXOND BINGS,
TINS and EAR RINGS-
ALSO,
PINE GOLD SETTS.
CALL AT HIS 'NEW STAND.
Brri
J\_ Savannah IffittontiBank‘^wfUglt to
- Thnraday, toe Sto Of.
A N Annual Election
Savannah iffittoni
Banking House, on
^"s open from 10 *' m ' ‘j. 2 bS™. FreMdeat.
December laf 1»«« deffi*J*Hdw
Wanted,
; g-ntleman tn tola elfy. *• *2^!^ Sr
) im> itonffi of the Nlvi n* fcur.
toM'M o( March, April and July °[ toe It