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VV. MASON.
Snnr, SAVSimAH. Qio
Fire Cents.
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p,..-
A „vEBTi 9 m & .
insertion, $1.60 ; eaoh inser
tenth
HjBjltcr 8 " 1 '
np fri-WbbHt News an* Herald
1116 r 6 per year, or 75 cents per month, and
<^ kly News and Herald
• olt I*ItlNTINO.
“ { neatly* D< *promptly donfc -
By Telegraph.
IfldNlNG dispatches.
i „ticlp»‘* ,d Fcnia " Trouble* lu
A Ireland.
Dec . 29.—The Ilcr;.Id’s Iielaud Corres-
>Itf # <j*ietl fhe 16th, goes to show that the Fenian
‘ ^neicitemeiit remains at fever heat Sixteen
* rcMe ls are in and off Queenstown harbor,
B f oliDd wealthy inhabitants are Hocking into
. 0 wns for safety. Stov.ns is thought to be
it is said the rising will take place
I * BB etaily in the conn ties of Cork, Limerick,
f-mriind Kilkenny.
l^suds nj*on the revenue arc uot confined to
-t distillers alone. It is kuowu that some of
^reestsi’k and lace importers perpetuated huge
\jjes on Government by means of under-
^ id voices or other contrivance which theyin-
to meet the present contingencies. One im-
^, hoa-e alone was compelled a week ago to pay
7 thousand dollars In gold for attempting to
pile the law-
From Troy, New York.
'boy X. Y-, Dec. 28 —Two feet of snow has fallen
*,*0(1 the streets are blockaded. Trains of .car's
? within five miles of the city, but canuot reach
jrtujs have arrived since yesterday at noon,
tote have left. It is the greatest storm expe-
jttJin twenty years, and still continues.
ilba>T Dec. 25.—The storm of yesterday was the
; it severe since 1835. Twenty inches of snow fell
j drifted terribly. Railroad communication has
& entirely suspended. The train due hereyester-
,tl.3t) ran into a snow-drift a few miles west
ire. An effort was made to reach the train from
city with six locomotives and two coaches, but
could not proceed beyond the city limits. The
drifted higher than the locomotives. No trains
tiarrived, nor have any been dispatched to-day;
•a it likely any will bo for some time.
From Fort Laramie.
L .jrr Laramie, Dec. 27.—The Indians are very
ibxsome. and the troops at Fort Phil. Kearney
* boon almost in a state of siege for weeks put.
the 22d a number of Indians came near the post,
c:3rtvet Lieut. Col. W. J. Fetor man, Oapt. Tv N.
and Lieut. Grammond, all of the 16th Infantry,
peered hastily thirty-nine men of Company C, 2d
try, and forty.five men of the 18th Infantry,;
uter the ludians. The troops were gradually
i on, until, at a point four miles from the fort,
? were surrounded and slaughtered. Not a man
tipfd to tell the story of the disaster. The bodies
gripped of every article of clothing, and were
iad and mutilated. Thirty bodies were found in
;k* not larger than a good-sized room. Nearly all
bodies were recovered and buried in the fort.
From Washington,
•uHiSGTON, Dec. 28.—The receipts of gold in the
.vry during this month are unusually light.
been no extraordinary expenditures and
iAlice « the end of the month will show
rat of'gold in the Treasury vaults to bo about
dnl'ars; certificates, 16,000,000dollars, total,
Yw.uOu dollars.
[he President has recalled the exequatur of Genhard
*a*D,Consul of Oldenburg for New York, ihus pre-
.ULg him longer to exercise such official privileges
reason for this is that Jausscn refused to appear
uprenio Court of the State of New York, to
v.(«er m a pending suit, on the plea that be is a Con
or officer, and in this way seeking to use his official
aonto defeat the ends of justice.
From Boston.
iosTow, Dm. 29.—Messrs. Harvey D. Parker, Mr.
:hara and Geo. Vonng, proprietors of three lcad-
fcotelfi here, were before the municipal court yes-
chsrged with violating the liquor law. The
•Jdiuts waived the reading of the indictments,and
"i*ul form of sentence, being a fine of fifty dollars
three months’ imprisonment in the House of
action, was passed upon each, from which an ap-
ns taken aurl bonds given for future appear-
fVrre northeasterly rain storm has been prevail-
^ lay. No scrioi:s damages yet reported.
Steamboat Sank.
^.Head.L. I., Dec. 29.-Sound steamer Commo-
* bis pone ashore one mile north of Horton Point
Bow lies low out of water, the tide having fallen.
*boat loads ol passengers landed. Tho eteame r
tot breaking up.
ko-WAUtiE, Dec, 27.—Tho family of Frank Culver,
v Hip:.n, Wisconsin, were poisonedjiy strychnine
■brUtnm Day, administered ill tea. Supposed
Uo * K ‘ rs are Italians, who had been discharged from
by Culver.
From V ckuburg.
Mias., Dec. 27.—The steamer Fashion’
in trade between this city and New Orleans,
burned this evening about twelve miles above
1 ft°oge. Twenty lives were lost, but names not
«arntd. Her cargo consisted of two thousand six
-. od hales cotton. She is a total loss.
-rah wind from the southwest has prevailed since
wening, causing very low water in our rivera.
From Canada.
S'! 3 * 0, Dec ‘ “ rt —Michael Crowley, who yesterday
touad guilty by a jury at Sweeteburg, has been
J**executed, with other Fenians, on tho
^ 01 February. He is a British subject.
Cincinnati Market.
Dec ' 27 -~ F1 ‘ ,ar Homing; superfine,
eUri - AW *5@*10 75. Hogs firmer, »t
Ji.nge in the weather influences higher
Mess Pork steady, .t (JI9 25@»19 50. Lard
^ WhiSkey *• Cotton
lu v » **" York Market
U f ~ Flour *c better. Wheat quiet
UyjT 4ad Ur oopmg- *ork 'firmer.
t- j£(T . ’ - Go d ] 32;|. Stock market strong:
" ■ per cent
B«tUmore Market.
^osr, Dec. 28.—Plour quiet; high grades
*at very scarce; red, $3 15@$3 20. Corn
- lit inactive; clover, (S 26. Provisions
laiJ? c *kdu—Tiaarimt Scibk and Loss
trald , leUer ft® 111 Athena to the New York
10 the war in Candia, thus de-
lutt briaii " at the Convent of Arcadion, here-
wir* 0 * 6 *
^•tdooH * artillery immediately opened
®> , 'ioSt t* n 7 P0n “>0 Pbtoe, keeping u^e*
itSj s ’Klei and nighte. A breach being
tae watt*, the Turks, who had
•urrouiuJi , pourcd into tho -oohvent court
tbcmaejvea
■t&xwias«5 jttarsasffi
ta.V'beBsed^.^‘PPbed the match. The eaplo-
"tr. ' .burling Turks and ChriaSana
tbou^ the neighborhood with oorpsee,
a° ld iera were killed on the
into' B Wounded Turks are daUy
lojf.bp»sw s (g.^Mpltal. Canes and goods have
JS •}>«« being i^onaand, otaay being oBct
C, k «h artoy a v^Pba P^ha-I hrotherm
'banter. 7Ui *Poried to he mod dlaph
i-law.
dlapirited
mpeaehment of the gapreme Coart.
There are to be found some so obstinate in their'
own opinions, qo determined to carry oat their own
peculiar purposes, that they wonlddasy the authori
ty even of Divine l»*r directly given them, if it should
happen to oppose their opinions or contravene their
purposes. They cannot understand that there ia
anything higher or holier than their own will, and be!
lieve—conscientiously, perhaps—that all things hu
man and Divine, should bow subservienUytcTtheir
Wishes, and that all laws, edict*, and ordinances.
wh^f?s 0r Dl T‘^- Bhonld be abrogated or net aside
when they interfere, even momentarily wtth the d*.
^° ttbe to which, wliUe it Isiadb
vidnally prohtable, they choose to belong. In this
category it appears is the Washington Chronicle. It
assails the Supreme Court of the land wi'h tergiver
sation, perversion, and menaces. It calls upon Con
gress to give its “serious attention" to wlatt it nre-
suues to Style an “extraordinary deciaion’’ of thia
highest tribunal in the country, and undertakes to
defend as legitimate what the whole Court has nnani-
mouHly condemned as unl&wfnL
■The nine judges of the Supreme Court of the United
J ve w J*oni were selected and put upon that
bench by the late President Lincoln himself, have
presumed to decide unanimously a cause ntmriv
brought before them adversely to the opinhmof the
W ashjngton Chronicle. For this they are placed uncut
a pat with the “rebel Intelligencer;” for this they are
denounced as having given a “secure shelter^* to
•treason within the very “besom of the Supreme
Court, and for this they are menaced by the Chroni
cle with the “serious attention of Congress at an early
day.’» It is not to be supposed that the Chronicle, in
making this threat, means that Congi^ss okay
Uie mandates or govern itself by the decisions of the
Supreme Court. It can only mean that this highest
judicial tribunal provided by the Constitution is in
the way of the dominant majority in Congress, and
lor this reason, in common with the President ol the
United States, it must be impeached. It is truly la
mentable that both the Executive and the Judiciary
stand in the way of the almighty Legislative Depart
ment of the Government. It is a worse pity that tho
Constitution has placed these obstacles in the path of
the majority in Congress. Of course they must-be re
moved as speedily as possible. The leading politl-
ctana of tho majority in Congress have already decided
that the President must‘bo impeached because he
dares to hold opinions adverse to those of that ma
jority ; according to the Chronicle, the whole Supremo
Court ought to be rffcde a subject of “serious atten
tion;” in other words, impeached by Congress for
haying decided a case in a way the Chronicle did not
wish it decided. There remains only one step more;
The Constitution itself should be “impeach^” and
set aside, because it is a standing, living, and ever
present reproach to that majority which wonld over
ride all law and all Constitutions to accomplish its
partisan purposes.
Supbeme Court—Important Decisions Expected
—*The Test Oath to re Declared Unconstitution
al*—What the President Expects.—It is confidently
expected that the iron-clad teat oath, whioh all prac
titioners before the Supreme Court of the United
States have been compelled to take, will, iu the course
of a few days, be declared unconstitutional by the
same majority that declared against the military
trials. 7
Judgo Grier, who is assigned to deliver the decis
ion. is now engaged in the preparation of the opinion
of the majority ef the Court. The ground taken is
that the profession of the law ia a trade, and there
fore an inalienable right, not to be given by Govern
ment or taken away by the act of rebellion, like the
privilege of voting. The distinction is laughed at by
sensible men. The privilege of refusing foresworn
traitors to practice in the courts of a government they
have attempted to overthrow, is one of the highest
duties of a loyal magistracy. The rapid tendency of
the Supreme Court to the disloyal side of great ques
tions, is creating a strong ^eeiing of distrust in re
gard to that institution.
Although some of the defenders of the majority of
the Supreme Court atoutly deny that such is the fact,
there can be no doubt tbat the President relies upon
that majority to decide in his favor when be takes
issue against his own plan of giving republican gov
ernments to the ten seceded States. That question is
iteelf purely political, and the court in the Dorr case
decided that all subjects of that kind belonged to Con
gress, and not to the courts. Yet, as Johnsou be
lieves himself a second Jackson, and attempts to con
strue the constitution as he understands it, you may
took out for another Dred Scott, with a very much
longer and more poisouous taiL Reverdy Johnson’s
speech on Wednesday last, in which he took very
bold issue with the plan to give republican govern
ments to the old despotic slave communities, and in
dulged in the most revolutionary language, is regard
ed here as the forerunner of precisely such a decision
as I have anticipated.— Washington Correspondence
of the. Philadelphia Press
“Whom the gods would destroy they first make
mad.” Is it not to be hoped that it is a^so true that
whom the goas make mad they design to destroy ? If
so, the Radicals are doomed.
One View of Impeachment.—The Washington
Chronicle alleges, as among the “impeachable
offences” of the President, “usurpation cf the legisla
tive functions of the Government,” corrupt uae of
the appointing power,” «-bribery of people by pro
mises ot office,” “corrupt exercise of the pardoning
power,” “wilfujl uon-execution of laws passed by Con-
gress,” and “appointing men to office after their re-
Tliese charges arc contemptible. There is not a
single instance in which tho President has even been
accused in any respectable quarter of usurping func
tions belonging under the Constitution to Congress;
ho made uo corrupt use of the appointing power, but
lias used that power less than any predecessor of his
within the last thirty-seven years; he has not bribed
people by promises of office, lor no President ever
made fewer promises than ho, or kept promises with
more fidelity; he has not exercised improperly the
pardoning power, tor he lias granted lower pardons
than almost any other virtuous statesman in his place
would have granted under the same circumstances;
he has not been guilty of wilful non-execqtion of
laws passed by Congress, for there is not a case in
which, bad as some of the laws of Congress have been,
delinquency in their execution can be brought home
to him; and, if lie has appointed some men to office
after iheir rejection by the Senate, he has appointed
fewer such than atiy other President to whom the
Senate stood in opposition ever did.
But if tne Congressional Radicals wish to impeach
President Johnson, let them do so for whatever pre
tended reasons tbov like. One set of alleged reaaons
will be just as good as any other set—that is, good-
lor-nothing. Threatened impeachment of the Preai-
dent has no terrors for him; it has no terrors for his
political-friends; but, if it be carried out, it will have
the darkest and deadliest terrors for the R<tdical«.^«
Louisville Democrat,
Consumption of Postage Stamps.—Twenty tons,
or, by superficial measurement, forty-eight and a half
square miles, of postage stamps have been used
duriug the year; enough to roof a large township,
with all its houses, barns, churches, gardens, forests
and farms; or, if you choose to make a ribbon of
them, enoug to reachh nearly from the equator to
either pole, or twice the length of the Mississippi
river. - So that if everybody wbqld be obliging enough
to use the government stamp on the envelope itself,
the mere omission of these littlo extra bits of paper
would lighten the mail-bags by more than forty
thousand pounds, and save in paper fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars. - The Postmaster Genoral does not
impart this Information in so many words, but he as
sures us that nearly ^50 millions of stamps have been
sold in the year past, beside nearly forty millions of
stamped envelopes; and a simple calculation reduces
the story to the more tangible form we have given it
‘j he Truth at Last.—Jbere is skid to be a very
large Northern element in the population of Savan
nah. Boston men are especially numerous. They
are treated well, and are rapidly taking the lead in
merchandise, plaining and lumbering. Tto* laat in
terest will become a very important source of wealth
to Georgia. Her immense forests are comparatively
intact— Boston Journal.
How is it about Northern men being unsafe to the
South ? A month ago thia same Journal was zealously
liboriuc to convince the whole world that it would be
literally courting death for a Northern man to* go to
this same Savannah—that in no doing they would take
their Uvea in their hands, living in perpetual danger
of brutality, outrage and death. But the elections
being over, such shameful lies will no longer pay, and
therefore the truth ia allowed to appear.—ConCOid
Patriot,
Important Decision.—The opinion of the District
Court of Appeals, in the case of
McGill * Co., »nd the same vs. Brodnax A Lyon, is Of
no little importance to Southerudabtors
claims of Northern creditors. The point established
by the decision is that during the war between the
United States and the Confederate 8Utes. aU
in the indebtedness of either party, not beiogrecover-
able as it accumulated, cannot be legally claimed liow
that the war is over. As the indebtedness of Southern
to Northern par tie, U known to have **»?
siderable at the commeneeinent of hortWttM. tte
effect of this decision will be to wipe oaf a very large
amount of debt.— Petersburg Repress.
The Dry Tobtugas Prisoners.—The Wfisfiington
Republican of yesterday says:
We learn that Judge Wayne, of the 8upremaCwt
of the United States, will, under the recent decision
of tbat tribunal against the right of military commis
sions to try citizens not in the military or MRval ser
vice, issue a writ by which Dr. Mndd, one of the as
sassin conspirators, will be removed from confine
ment at the Dry Tortuga* and brought before a civil
tribunal for trial. Similar writs may issue in the
ca os of Spangler, Arnold and Laughlin, UM other
conspirators confined there.
1 ““ “ntrtme?',";: «“nated ia » *tron« position
, u wu, e rbv^! at , 0f >«thymno«. It w occupied
fSiM 5 T * Gundt^ a^ forty persons, three
rty ‘ Ulr< * «f -horn wire women and q AAA BDSHKL8 Corn and 800 DMbela Oat*
K one t‘iuidr.,1 And ninety—eren men O.UUU expected by btig Hattie from Baitl.
^ Upon-the »tb Moatapba 5
SSS'"
Cotillion Band.
T»B0r. MAAS and F. J. ROCKMT harw re-
JT formed a OotUllon Band, which can be engaged
- irirate parties, or anything elee which may
HAAS, 160 York street,
F. J. BUCK BUT,
Jefferson struct, near Congress.
I HAT* thU day associated wither- Cbas. H. Wlll-
eox, my Agent, Hr. Charles Boot. 7
Messrs. W1LLCOX ft BOOT, Agent*. wtUoonUM*
tCfe Wholesale Grocery Business, hog thankful lor
establishment would solicit aeon-
past favors, the
tinoance ol the same.
ecM-lw
THOi. B. WILLINGHAM.
I APES’
HITROGENIZED
Super-Phosphate #f Lime
i* the most
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER
KNOWN for
COTTON, CORN, WHEAT,
VEGETABLE CROPS, fc,
MADE ONLY FROM
Boms, Sglpharlc Acid and Pure Ammo'
niacal Animal Matters.
ortheladderme.aa the
A Girious Result
• H . 4
There are utuy roads to fume and fortun
there were gatys to ancieut Tit^oes. Tunrai
bilious wants for aarrytng bis way wt(b the
•abre; your ahg poltticiaufor scheming ms way
by intrigue aonsuramate art. But there is one
grand broad |to the goal, along whteb nothing
base can trav It ia the path‘Set apart for' the
march of tai energy, and noble pnrpoM an
though full ornclee. It contains bob. that a brave
man cannot scant. This fsethns been eftfempUled
n iifnamerabhtances, but in lew more forcibly
than in the rfid progress of DB. HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BIBS. For over fifteen jear. Its coni*,
has been one and upward, scattering blessings at
For mil Chemical Anal,emend descrintton of pr<^ ever - Trt ^- n,t now " ontheYopmo.tronnd.
InTm*/ pamphlet? 1 ’ 6 ’ " r- Bnck,a »P<*Vpublished
Wo her rets in It* Manufacture.
The factory is stall times open to the inspection ol
our customers, so that they may examine tl.o process
of manufacture, and satisfy themselves ..f the ab
sence or sny impurities, and that the matoiiais used
are in accordance with the representations made In
the pamphlets.
Contains no absorbents, or insoluble mi leral phos
phatea or mineral pboephatic guanos.
All of its Phosphates are in a condition to become
quickly soluble in the soil and available to the crop
Prominent planters and formers, whose letters may
he found in our new pamphlet, testify as to the fol
lowing practical adrantagia In the use o;
Map,*’ Hiper-Phoaphate.
Saved the cotton crop in many cases fr m ruin by
ru*'.
One hundred and fifty to two hundred pounds of
Napes’ Nitrogenlzed Super-Phosphate
applied even after the cotton was nearly up, nearly
doubled the crop.
Cotton grown with
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate
, brought higher price per pound.
Stood drought better than Peruvian. American, or
any of the various guanos used in the yiciaity. The
cotton held Its bolls better-
caused no firing of the cotton during drought.
Cotton continued its fruiting later. The last bolls
as large and abundant as at any previous stage of
the crop.
Produced a larger yield and heavier weight of cot
ton and wheat than Peruvian Guano.
Hie yield of corn grown with
Napes’ Super-Phosphate
was nearly doable that grown with other Super
phosphates,
Worms hardly touched the corn grown with
Napes’ Super-Phosphate,
while one-third of the corn grown with other Super
phosphates was eaten up.
For composts with muck
Mapes’ Super-Pho«phate
cannot oc excelled.
Permanently Improve the soil. One application
produced abundant yield for fonryesrs. ;-' a still con
tinues to show the edects. Dispense wit.i necessity
of rotation of crops. Send for pampbir re. besides
description of Super-Phosphate, containing much
valuable information to farmers.
Price of Snper-Pboaphate per ton, 2,000 lbs., $62 fr
PRRSE ft TEjidAS,
dec20—3m No, 111 Bay street. S.vannah.
EXCELSIOR!
JOHN RYAN,
Southwest corner Bay and West
Broad Streets,
M ANUFACTURER and Bottler of Soda Water,
Porter and Ale, Cordials, Syrups, Essences.
Bitters, Ac.
ALSO,
Agent for the State of Georgia for the sale of Robert
Gray’s celebrated Philadelphia Draught Ale, in bar
rels and half-barrels, for which orders wi’l be thank
fully received and promptly attended to. All goods
warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded.
Your special attention is called to my fine variety of
Cordials and Syrups, being particularly suited to the
holidays, as useful and ornamental, being put up in
style and quality equal to tho best imported and at
much less cost. fdec24—lw
For Sale,
8,000 BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE CORN,
7 1,500 bushel* Heavy Sound Oats,
*3 tierce* Small Plain cured Ham*,
6 tierce* Sugar-cured Ham*, new,
60 boxes Prime Clear-ribbed side..,
10 hogsheads Prime Olear-rlbbed Sides,
fri boxes Browc Sugar, assorted,
100 boxes Havana Sugar, refined,
190 barrels Flour, assorted,
20 barrels Br.ekwheat,
50 hogsheads St. Jag, Molasses.
60 barrelwCaba Molasses,
60 barrels Sugar House Syrup,
600 coils Bale Rope, Hemp and Manilla.
50 bales Heavy Bagging,
5 bales Twine,
100 rolls Sea Island BaggiDg, IK to 2H.
And a general aasortmeot of Groceries.
ALSO,
120 tons Peruvian Ghano, from the Pet avian Gov
ernment Agency,
100 tons Coe's Super-Phosphate or Lime or Bone
Marfa re, a standard fertiliser of N< •» Ydrk and the
Hew England States, of a prime quality.
dec20—lm W. H oTaKK ft CO.
Just Received At
PERKINS’
New Photograph Gallery,
BROUGHTON STREET,
Opposite the Marshall House,
a superb assortment of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Also, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
and a collection of *npei ior Portraits of Distinguished
Men In elegaut frames,
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
All are cordially invited to calland see tuem. at
Perktas’ gavannah Photograph Gallery,
declfi
City Sheriff’s Sale.
U NDER MKl by Virtue of two fieri facias’, iasa*?
oat oj the Honorable City Court of Savannah !;
favor of James Lloyd vs. Bernard O. Wagner, I hare
levied and will safi* on the first TUESDAYto Jslq-
arv. 1867, being the first day of said month, before
the Court House door, in the cltv of Savannah, in
the ooonty of Chatham, aort State of Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following proper-
tJ AU that Lot, Tract or Parcel of 1 ad. lying, being
and situate to the city of Savannah, county
aforesaid, and known and distinguished to toe Map
nrPlan of f M city of Savannah as Lot No. 18, L»b-
ertf Wud otodSntog sixty feet fro t, by ninety
f/rt with the Improvement*
thereonf^oundad aa follows: On the ?
streeTiout* by Prtaddent street, east by Lot No.l7, J
and weat by Montgomery ttreet.
property pointed out by defendant
Terms
Purchaser paying for ‘“^ AKLKS , WHITE
decl .tft, Sheriff City Savannah.
Notice.
Guano, Corn and Oats.
2QQ TONS Peruvian Gnano lu store.
-a*™*** PRINCIPAL qrFlCB a SANCPAOTOHY
T¥ 0 AWfi&£!S
ip the name and styls ol
ve thia uay formed ft lim-
ROBERT HABERSHAM ft SOME. ‘ aSernntortnei*. and Albart H. SteddafllNtoe Spa-
cU1 Pvtnar. and hagoontributedTen Tb-nsandDol
lar, to the commnn stock of ttoi
n' r! IffOIil-
I. H. STODDARD.
fUvamaH, Dec. 1, lsee. de °o° ,r .
A. RICHARDSON,
KERCHANDIHK AND SHIP BBOXSR.
1M BAY STREET,
/CONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale at lowertmar-
ket raJea,
Con, Flow, Bnoon, wwakay, fefts.
VeaBefoofall stoea for charter. ®<ri«-tf
Law Notice.
_ the second i
on Bay otreet.
hM removed hlaLawOfflea to
of the old Ctty Hotel BmUtog,
HENRT WILLIAMS.
AND
GmAT TONIC.
Hoofld’s German Bitters
is a pusitiveiedy for
*V S P E P s I A ,
Disses Resulting from
DISORDERf TIE LIVES »“ d
lltESTIK IMAM,
[i is the only certain and safe
KESTIIER OF STRENGTH
r
leases op dkbujty.
By the iff this Bitters
Weakej and Debilitated Praaaea
eomleuewed with aU the Vigor
of Health.
i
Impaixdonstitutions are rebaHt, and the patien
nasliortle regains
Vitro Health and Stren~th.
Just RecelTei from Philadelpliia,
A LOT OF LADIES’ SHOE",
Of better workmanship ami material than any in
this market, consisting to part of
Ladies’ French Calf and Kid (thick solcdl
Congress Gaiters,
Ladles’ French Calf and Kid fthick soled)
Polish Boots,
Ladles' English Lasting High Balmorals, .
ladles’ English Lasting Congress Gaiters,
Ladles’ Morocco (fine and coarse) Balmorals,
Ladies' English Lasting (thick soled) Baskins.
For sale by TKB8AU A PHILLIPS,
N. E. corner Boll sod Broughton streets,
declt—tf Savannah, Ga.
PERKINS’
holograph and Art Gallery,
BROUGHTON STREET,
Opposite the Marshall House,
SAVANNAH,
8 now open for Ihe reception of visitors. His old
. patrons, and the public generally, are reap - *
folly Invited to call and examine hia NEW *
BGAGTIPCL STYLE OF PICTURES, consisting o(
Plato Photograph* of evenr aiae and description,
Plato Porcelain, Porcelain lvorytype in oil or water
colon. Cabinet and Life blze Portralta iu oil or pa*-i
tel, Retouchod Imperial, Cabinet and Life Biae
Crayen, and every other style of
PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURE
known to Uf& Art. Possessing a superior light, con-
stracted under his own supervision, he Teels that he
can give satisfaction to all.
Hm pato'tag ia executed by
MR. H. COLLINS,
wall known as the able and eminently successful
Artist of tbs Angnsta Gallery daring the last seven
years. The panne are cordially invited to call and
examine his exquisitely finished Paintings.
SMALL AMBROTYPKS,
PHOTOGRAPHS AND DAGUERREOTYPES
copied into any of the above style Portraits.
aeeI9
OBSFE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS.
Resnltifrom Disorder* of the Digestive Organa!
Constipae, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the
Head,:ldity of the Stomach, Naasest, Heart-
buriVmguat for Food, Fullness or Welgnt
in t Stomach, Sour Eructation*, Stot-
) or Flattering at the Pit of the
omach. Swimming of the Head,
Harried and DiOlcult Breath
ing, Flattering at the
Heart,
L Choking or Suffocating
Sensation when in a Lying Poe-
jtnre. Dimness of Vision,
* 'I Dots or
Webs befon the Sight, Fever
id Doll Pain to tho Head, Defi-
Ches Luba, Ac., Sadden Flashes of Heat, Barn
to l the Flesh, Constant Imaglainga ofEvU,
and great Depression of Spirits.
That these Bitters
contain no Rom or Whiskey.
And can't make Drunkards.
Is not a
Bar Room Drink,
But a ffhly Concentrated Vegetable Extract,
Free froifilcoholic Sttomlant or Injurious Drugs
It canncnsidioualy introduce the vice of Drunk
enness in (be boeom of jour families—to your wife
your childn, or yourlrienda.
Or others, hose systems have become impaired tty
hardships: disease, will find in this Bitters a tonic
bat will rtore them to all their fc3 vigor.
These llitts have pcrlormed more cure* I
Given Better Satisfaction!
Have more Testimony
Hare m<e respectable people to voach for them 1
Than any (her article in the Market We defy any
one to coxndiet thia aasertior ,
and will PAY $1,0M
To any aithat will produce a Certificate published
by us bt Is uot GENUINE.
N
READ WHO SAYS SO.
FROKTHB HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
Washington, January 1, 1864.
Gent!den:—Havingstated it verbally to you,
have no tsitation to writing the fact that I experi
enced mfaed benefit from your U-ofland's German
Bitters. During a long and tedious session of Con
gress, pifanng and onerous duties nearly prostrated
me. A Ind friend suggested the use of tha prepara
tion I hw named. I took his adrlc, and Ihe result
was immveaient of health, renewed energy, and
that pancnUr relief I so mnefa needed and obtained.
Others ety be similarly advantaged, if they deeireto
be. Truly ydnr friend,
THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
- I
Fron Rw. W. D.Saigfried, Pastor of TwMth
Church.
Phlladeipblm, December *6,1866.
Massas-loina ftEvaas, . ^ .
GeutleaenI have recently been laboring under
tested, 5t without relief. — .
Bitters tore recommended by persona who had tried
them, aifi whoeetovorable mention of th* Bitleni In
duced mt »l*o to try them. 1 most coulees that I had
an averden to patent medicines, from the “thousand
and one”luack -Bitters.” wboas only aim seems to
oe to pain off sweetened and dinged liquor apoo
mb. inore or teea wire uie the comnnity. to a. sly way; and the uta—cy a
thereatb^ioundod as toimws: On the nor^btttcjgtoch,!6ar,U tomakemauy aconfirmedMnj
learning that yonrs
Llwok
. , really a mididinl
pRpaittthm.I~iook It with Imppy effect. Itoe^rm
was not only upon the stomach. bnt mpoa Um jter-
of t few bottles. Ve^respM**-"-
No. 254 Shackamaxo* street.
BEWARE OF COCNTKRFMTB.
ase that ihe aignataio of “C. M. JACNSOM’’ia oa th*
Ntapper a each bottle.
No, 631 ARCH STREET,
* V JONES A EVANS,
. SU^CBMOM TO C.*. JAfireto AOOj
W. M. WALSH, Sole imt
OonmBuurd and Brooghtoa Sift, itovaa^faRa,
oeU—wsa _j
MeKAY, BLISS A CO.,
Commission Merclu^its,
^atixwis White OekahdTOtow FI
D%hS*a Caeh advaacm made oa i
Insurance at
EQUITABLE BATED. -
THE OGLETHORPE
C ABD.
SAVANNAH, December let, 1866.
W E respectfally call your attention to our Fart
nersblp.
LaROCHE ft WILLIAMS having bought out
Wyllv A Christian's interest In ihe late firm of Dell.
Wylly ft Christian, have united the two old-estab-
ed houses under the firm name of
LaRoche, Bell & Williams,
AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ftawaaaah, Ga.
We having retained the old stand, fitted np and
arranged expressly for the business, are prepared,
with large and commodious rooms, to conduct pack
age sales: also, to 9npply to those who desire them,
irivate rooms, that they may superintend the sale of
heir own eoods.
We wilt continue to sell at auction, or private sale.
aHartteia* of Merchandise. Produce, Stocks, Bonds,
Real Estate, Ac., and will fill ail orders for
MERCHANDISE PRODUCE, lumber, *«
u, our care.
FORWARDING.
All goods consigned to us for this purpose, will re
ceive onr special attention.
liberal advances made on all consignment, to us
or »ur friends to New York, Boston or Baltimore.
Soliciting your favor, we are,
Yonrs, truly,
deczi-tr Laroche, bell a williams.
F. BROWN,
Jeweler and Watchmaker.
J^OW AT
147 CONGRESS STREET,
Next to nation's Bookstore,
hag just received a large usortment
or
DIAMOND KINGS,
FINS and EAB BINGS.
• ALSO,
FINE GOLD SETTS.
CALL AT HIS NEW STAND.
declT-tf
McCarthy
COTTON GINS,
FOR SALE BT
LATEST FASHIONS
DEMAND
' BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED
Duplex. Elliptic
ifi K I RTS,
rik ; j*
-y^-UICH are universally^ recommended by tha
Fashion Mag mines as the Standard SKIRT of the
Fashionable World.
LADIES
will find all styles, including the
EMPRESS TRAIL,
PRIDE OF .THE WORLD,
PAftK TRAIL,
* IMMOVABLE, Sm,
“For gale at the lowest market prices, by
J. C. Maker & Co.
NSURANCE COMPANY
Of* Savannah,
BE prepared to accept
HM RISKS
AT TDB1R OFFICE, 117 BAY 8TREBT.
H. W. MERCER, President.
CHAS. & HARDEE, Vice President
J. T. Thomas, Secretary.
H. W. Mercer,
William Hunter,
A. Porter,
J. Stoddard,
W. Reman ardt,
H. A. Crane.
M. Hamilton,
M. 8. Gotten,
J. W. NeviU, •
A. Pnllarton,
L. J. GnUmartto,
G. Batter.
E. P. Clayton, Angnsta.
J. W. Knott, B F. Ross. Macon.
DUtKCTOBS:
C. 8. Hal dee,
R. Morgan, .
J.T. nomas,
P. L. Gue,
A. A. Solomon,,
W. W. Gordon.
J. Lama,
D. G. Pore*.
J. McMahon,
F. W. Sims,
P. Laehliaon.
Fire Insurance Company
PHtENIX ASSURANCE CO.
OF LONDON.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE CO.
OF BROOKLYN.
LENOX INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
Risks taken on lhvorabl* terms.
decl'-ts ROBT. HABERS MAM ft 80N8. Ageuto.
CtOSDK OUT SALE.
The undersignea, intending to make a change in
his business, offers his extenelve^stock AT NEW
YORK PRICKS FOB CABB. This Stock consists of
SELECT ASSORTMENT OF
Groceries,
Liquors,
Wines
» and Ales,
T .-uther with a fine ttock of
BO,OTS AND SHOES.
RETAIL MERCHANTS and COUNTRY DKAEERlj
will find It to their advantage to caU and examine
these goods, which are to be Pactively Dis
posed ot before the first of January.
PIERCE SKEHAlf,
r28-tf * 176 Broughton street
I. g. MABBETT. ,. , J. N. JESHIKGS
john c. ramn.
NATIONAL
Horse Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE :
CoxNxx Focxih aan Jxrrzxsos Oisaxia,
LOUISVILLE, KT.
CAPITAL. -. .8*50,000.
Insane Live Stock agdnat Loss by Theft xnd
Death. Rates established by the experience of a
century to England.
. J. W. SHOCKfiNCY. President
D. B. DEWEY, Secretary.
MABBETT A CO.,
General AgeBta for Georgia.
A. F. PARROTT, Local Agent
Office on Bryan street.
One door ea-)t of Merchants’ A Planters’ Bank.
References—Colonel R. D. Walker, J. f. Thomas
A Son. A A. Solomons ft Co . K. L Neidliuger-
deell—If ' •
FIRE, MARINE
AND ACCIDENTAL
INSURARCE AGENCY.
Capital and
Asseto.
Security Iaaaraace Oa flJWO.OOO
Phoenix Iaaaraaee Ca 1,690,000
International Iaaaraace Go..... 1,493,000
Manhattan Iaaaraace Ca 1,078,000
Haroaoay Iaaarsaae Ca ......... 900,000
North Anxerteaa Iaaaraace C«.. 800
Total Caah Capital and Assets.#7,094,000
New York Aceldaatal las. Co.
Capital.
.0990,000
lj'lRE. MARINE and INLAND Blahs taken to the
X 1 above highly responsible Companies an Buildings
and Merchandise, to any amount at the lowest raw*
corresponding with the risk.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
A. A. LANKAger-t,
No. 12 Stoddard's Ban^e, Bay street
no!6-3m Savannah, Georgia.
GHIP1AH A GHAPDI,
208 BAY STREET,
FURNITURE.
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,
87 apd 89 Bowery, and 69 Christie St.,
77 ;, NEW YORK.
O TILL continue to be the largest Furniture Uanu-
O factarers to the city.
PARLOR, •
DINING-ROOM find
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
Cuo«F ui YietorU Beditehds,
FOB THE SOUTHERN TRADE,
A* w percent reduction in price. ocS
Southern Bag Manufactory,
EXCHANGE WHARF.
M. P. BEAUFORT.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRIORS.
TNLOUS BAGS. 12V4,26. 42 aad 100 pounds, neatly
J? stamped, with name, boslr.eas, Ac.
Two, tore*' and font Bushel Bags for Cora, Rice,
Oats, Ac. Gunny, Oaaaburg and Second Hand Bags
if sale.
Bails, Tents, Awnings and Flags made to ordar.
Bops. Canvas, Bagging and Twine ior tale.
d*e6
Plantations for Sale Near
SAVANNAH.
TTtOR 8AT.E OR RENT, s tract of thirteen, hnn-
17 died ana fifty seres, well known is producing
See Island Cotton, as well as Upland, of oh usually
S< Ahd|%Uee Plantation or three hundred and sixty
scree owe good pitch of tide.
- Beth places possess great advantages. For further
iahrmatlon apply at THI8 OFFICE.deell
School Notice.
loom, xxxa Sr Abu. December 1st 1866.
My SCHOOL will earn on the flat (third Moaday)
„ ot January. The first Term will coetinae twenty-
J tohrweSs, eai the chargee (or Boerd aad Tui ion
- he (fiOWI two fnegrad aad seventy doliara.
I second Term wfU begin on Moadhy. altar the
Garden Lot for Lea&e.
isir *
FOR RENT,
TWO PLANTATIONS FOB 1867,.
One- lying to Burke county, an the Central Rail
road, two miles from Station No. 9, containing about
1,000 acres of open land, all fine cotton land. The
other lying also to Burke county, about sewn mi lei
from Station N“. 9 on the Central Kailroad, contain
ing about 5,0 acres of open land, all fine cotton land.
Apply to N. A HARDEE * OO.,
Savannah, Ga.,
Or to JOHN J. JONES,
COe.
dec 22—2w
Wat nesboro. Bathe co..
To Rent,
rj*HOSE two Rice Plau&Uons on Savannah Back
river, and directly opposite the city of Savannah,
known as Shonbea aad Pennyworth.
For terms apply to
decSt G. W. WYLLY.
VALUABLE
Rice Plantation to Lease.
RICE PLANTATION, op the Saiilla river, to
Camden county, ana of the beet am ihe fiver, end
supplied wUh erety Improvement, will be leased for
a term of years on application, to the nafianrigned.
deo4-tf J. B. SNEED, Mecca. Ga.
To Rent,
N OFFICE and Simple Boom over tha etora now
occupied by tbe ondsnlgned.
Possession given lmmtdlaialj.
dec26-lm , WEFT * DANIELS.
Eor Kent or Sale.
r IB subscriber efihrs hie piopsity in Ettngl
county, fifteen muse Mas the. eHy, hw rwt
•ale. It cooaiati of Two Plaatatteaa adhUnhig.
— - - - ttaf-hvery
Wa
B. MOLINA,
t
mporter of Havana Gegars,
H AS lust received a large and well selected stock
of EVERYTHING nsnxlly found to a first eft—
Segar Store. He offers to his friends and the public
the following, as among the brandB:
75,000 La Kscepcion,
50,000 La Jennv Lind,
20,000 “ Unci* Bob Lee,”
20,000 La Bspaaotot
20.000 Belle Of Ifie South,
2o,00ii La Concbita,
20,000 La Legfttmidsd,
20,M00 LaIndia.
Fine Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Anderson’s and Ullienthal’s, Flue Out Tobacco.
LorlUard’s and Cook's Snuff.
A fine lot of genuine Meerschaum, Briar Wood.
Lava and Clay Pipes, Matcher. Ac., st Wholeealeand
Retail,
CORNER BULL AND CONGRESS STREETS, ■ *
dec* 3m
UnderScn
i House
R. M. Hunt,"*
COR. WHITAKER Si STATE STREETS,
~fT EEPS constantly on band the finest and purest
French and American
CONFECTIONARIES ahd CHOCOLATES,
Jellies, Cordial, Syrups, FigB, Nuts, etc.
also,
China and Fancy Goods, India Robber Toys,
Dollsaod Doll Heads;
Wax, Marble and China Doll* and Doll Reads,
Doll Carriages, FancyWakets, etc.
novl—2m
Chub. Mcbpot.
, Chas. Clax»
MURPHY & CLARE,
HOUSE, SIGN. SHIP a\ND STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
G ILDINO, Graiuini?, Marbliu^, and Glazing. 8%ns
of every description furnished and painted at
short notice. a ^
All orders left at our shop will meet with prompt
and faithful attention. . % * no8-ly
NOTES DISCOUNTED
BY V
DAVID R. DILLON, Banker,
sep22-tf
994 BAY STREET.
“Wholesale
P APER for Printers and Bookbinders; for Drr
Goods, Hardware and Boot and Shoe DeaTerOg
for Grocera and Drngglats. Printers’ Auppiiea of all
kinds. Also, Binders’ Boards, Paper Bags, Envelopes
and Twine. All goods sold at New York prices, Wth
expenses added.
WARBEN BROTHERS, .
octt-tf
210 Bay street?
“ GILLIAM’S OLD MILL,”
GBITS, GRITS, REAL.
LUDD1NGTON S CO..
Bay
oountry orders to give oa their patronage. We re
^ectfully solicit a call from all who nee the above.
Depot for shippers *48. G. Bayne's warehouse,
and 192 Bay street, oornar of Market Dark.
LUDDINGTON ft CO.,
Cor. Haberakam aad Liberty streets.
NOTICE.
r iB undersigned have entered iifiph limited part-
nenhlp, under the firm name of A. T. CUN
NINGHAM, for tbe tram action of a Graftal Com
mission Business to the cljy of Savannah. Alexaa-.
der T. Cunningham, of Savannah, is the general
partner, and John J, Stoddard, or the same place, le
tbe special partner, and contributes ten thousand
dollars to th* common stock.
This partnership is to commence on the twentieth
oT November, Eighteen Hm dred and Sixty-six. and
to terminate on the fint of January, Eighteen Han
dled and Sixty-eight. *
• A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
nolfrdw JOHN J. STODDARD,
Coffee.
2,000
Dtaoct Importation from Rtode Janeiro, •
For sale by ~
oet-sm* ■. WEED A OOiUTWEU,
Ten Pin Alley..
PRIZE WATCH AND CHAIN-
Ian apply to him, on Jones rtrart,
second door from Whitaker, or to Qsmgo W- wyuy
Eaq., of tha firm of BeU. Wylly AC—
.OB
For LMse,
Bissss
Ground Meed, all agtoe. erto para,-may be de-
T HR Proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Billiard 8a-
h»h. Broegkten attest, between Drsytam aad
Belli, will award a fine Watch and Chain to tbe per-
of ^n Fix* in hlaAlleym
5SS
ig the bssl
between December
of tbe
TO
mHE htoheat prise ma be ebtatoefi fin GAME ef
± any land, by aeptytoget the OUM HOUrffytfthi
Portable ait Statinary EiciiK
F° H AT ^WnMffig A MOLOWHKffiWwl
The celebrated'YrsTpresstomfl Portable and he-
’TMasaags-astaga
' tomttegNPB nealibefan
W. F. HORTON.