The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, December 31, 1866, Image 1

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* voL. *-ao. 28 • SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MONDAY.«ECEMBEE-31. reiCE. 5 CENTS, News and H|ald. pt , B UfflU> » T v v. MASON. STW® 1 ’ giViBKiB, lUfUT _.««« *„ * I a OF ADVEBTI I «iT®* , flrst msertiou, *1.50 ; e aSUClBE; (rtt. : 1 fri.ffeelly News and flfl J E er^onecentypermon ^“^'Ulewsand He ^Weekly^ at . t 3p«ye«. p^Vff'FIiVG. Bv Telegraph. iorning DISPATCH^. FROM EUROPE ueeat yacht ba«. the three TAcars Vtmm E«nj». D union, Doc. 26.—A letter of oen. Milieu, reealdeat ofthe Fenian Military OoencOotftelwtd. imWhich he denounce* Jane* Stephens Coir ft a hnmbigand a rascal, published l» the Dublin papers, has crested a profound sensation Among the popnlace, and is re garded by aoxae as a stratagem of the British Govern- ment to put down tbo Fenian atoTenseni. Paws. Dec. 25 —The Emperor Napoleon accorded a r&eption yesterday to Gen. Dix. He said, in reply to assuraapM of good will, that he placed the highest valuernpon friendship of that country, ^ »»..♦ an. <fent souvenirs of cordial feeling, together with mu tual interests depending, was e certain guarantee *>-* pleasant relations would continue to exist. Gen. Dix wss presented by the retiring Minister, Mr. Biggknr. Athens, Dec. 25.—A report from Canes, the «fU.i of Candia, by way of Syria, says another battle had taken plapc between the Turks and Greek insurgents, lu which the former were defeated with heavy loss. London, Dec. 25—Even lug.—A telegram from Hong Kopg via Bombay, States that thw French fleet in Cctea has been defeated in an engagement at King- ham, Cochin China. The fleet has returned to Bhang, hai. Amount of loss not stated. London, Dec. 26—Evening.—The repulse of the French fleet in Corea it confirmed. The Cochin Chinese shore batteries are said to be formidable. Paths, Dee. 26.—A coup d’etat in the Up-pi-h Gov ernment is said to be imminent. The Queen is to select a ministry which lias the confidence either of the progressionists or Church party. SHOCKING CALAMITY. Great Destruction of Life. FOURTEEN PERSONS SUFFOCATED. The following details of the calamitylwhich occurred on the 19th inst, in Memphis, Teon., are from the Appeal, ofthe 20th: The most shocking calamity that evertook ilflce in our city, occurred yesterday mom- ng, about half-past three o'clock. It threw the whole city in a state of excitement, and scene that met our eyes after the shock- •IlfiL op ™ OFF COWES jSc H>srlrtl» Wins the Race. Wednesday morning 5 arrived at two this morning, and *.***-—- -"' 1JCe - 20 - Ttie 4 3enn ..ist evening- '■^arjSOdna morning. Tim hoard of Admi- orders that every facilily should be ren- ’■Vevacilabv officers on duly in the English f \, Th- members of the Royal Yacht Squadron ^Hlamafnifieent and cordial reception to the I w, f j Prow Mexico. . New Yobs, Dec. £9.—Tbs following is a oops of a dispatch from Marshal Bazxine dated City of Mexico, the 3rd: "The Emperor Maximilian is still in Mex ico, and has not come to any decision with respect to his future movements. The evacuation of Mexioo, requiring to be completed by the month of March, is urgent. Transports shohld arrive without delay. * -The mission of Mints ter Campbell and General Sher man arrived at Vera Crag on the 39th of November, and left on the 3d ot December. The members of the mission appear to be animated by sentiments of ths most conciliatory character." Christmas Day, Dec. 26. at night.—The ... jj eur ietupaseetl the Needles on the westerly end > uteri this afternoon ut quarter to six, winning I Atlanticvacht race. Neither of her competitors ; vet beeu beard from. The Henrietta is now in Southampton channel, opposite to the xme House. She has made the trip in the unprer ^ted time of thirteen days ami twenty-two hours; iiue all onboard are safe and well. The Hen- a!o,t a'ght of the Fleetwing and the Vesta on the lifter they started, and have not seen either of *3«ace. The Fleetwing took course to the north ill Vesta took course to the south of that taken I .:,eHeurietU. We kept," says the commander I u,. Henrietta. *• the regular steamer track the I -jfdiiUuce. During the first seven days of pas- L*e had pold, rough weather, with alternate rain, I *»uJ snow; and squally, with wind from the west.” I vHenrietta was received with cheers on passing I i Needles. Capt. Browue, the Secretary of the lira! Yacht Club, came on board and offered the hos- I uity of the Club to tire party. A public dinner to L urhuneti is proposed. The captain of her L<»ty s iron ejad Hector tyis offered facilities of •-jmouth dock yard for repairing, bqt as none are Udtfce offer was respectfully declined. I U tjneen is staying at the Osborne House for a |H days. I \W£s, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, Dec. 2G.—The ’suing and the Vesta arrived early this morning. pUnier had a rough passage. Six of her seamen w washed off uer bow sprit while furling the jib in Lu. The yachts arrived before Commodore Mo dern expected. To^luy the Earl of Wilton has sent lagratuiatory letter to the yachtmen 04 the supcesa- Ijtsoe of the venture. The news of the arrival of ijiehts was sent at once to the Queen, by her spe- Vcquest, this morning, and the Koyal Yacht Club a salute ot eleven guns in honor of the winner. ■ i heuricirs UiauurU nvr Jttrtlo auU tllyyaH ltor , J / .ts in tfife ipanrof-war style, in aoknowleilgemeut / > he compliment, a deputation of the citizens of j»ss ljave tendered the party a grand banquet, to L off at their convenience. Large crowds oi cu? spectators are 01; fjborc, and others on boats, i axing the three boats. Many visitors have come i 31a from Loudon to witness the scene. Great 111- j ml has been felt in the yacht race in England. It j -mg generally discussed among all classes. They i»fcioubbcd At the quick passage made under snob ■ ovonlile weamer. fcuiueioub otters ut hospitality .-.being received from various parties. objj, Dec. *2G.—Tbe Americans iu Paris are jubi- ^ it the splendid success of the Atlantic yacht race, bos even given a new interest to die Cherbourg yc- xu. A banquet to the American yachtujen is pro- ,M by friends in this city. v'CTiiAMPTos, Dec. 20.—The Henrietta made the ure passage oil one lock, and without the slightest Silent, The greatest day’s run was 280 miles, and i'vltaut 113 miles, which was during a heavy storm, ;R?ii she hove to fur several hours. From Texas. New Orleans, Dec. 29.—Judge Kennedy* of Gsl- veston and Houston district, Texas, decided that ths lately enacted stay law is unconstitutionaL This law is similar to one vetoed by Gov. Humphrey of Missis sippi, and provides for payment of debts by four anpual instalments. New York Stock Market New.York, Dec. 29.—The following is the business at the Assistant Treasurer’s office tq-day. Receipts, $1,447,915; payments, $13,340,914; balance, $97,532,- 000. Money has been easier to-day, and there was much more cheerful feeling. The supply of greenbacks moderately increased and it is expected will be atill further increased the ensuing week. General rate for call loans seven, but there are moi£ exceptions at six. Discounts dull, prime naffies 7@8* Gold haa been 33^34)4; foreign exchange dull and nominal at 9@9for prime bankers’ bills; Governments active all day and a general advance in prices. A heavy busi ness *o-day in steamship shares—miscellaneous list higher; stock market generally firmer at the close ofthe day. Mining shares quiet and firm. The Crier or the Dying. A HEARTRENDING SCENE. Thafl Steven. In tfc. Scants., Mack, (be Washington conespooOent of the Cincinnati Commercial, gives tbe follow- ink sketch of Thad. Stevens: ing pen and “As matters stand just now, it is safe to pre dict the election of Stevens to tbe Senate, and with it his decline, as a man at prominence, in American rolilics; bia eclipse, ratbSf. While in-the Rouse be bad things pretty much bis oqrn way. He is not so mucb of a giant among pigmies as a cralty politician ana ex perienced legislator-among men wl»<> are easi ly led and not given to terious thinking as to constqueuces. He is uql so much a leader as a driver, perhaps. 'Rut bis chief of Etutf is tbe previous quealiou. and in a body like tbe Senate, w he fie that is not reebg- Exchange, 109X* sight, 410. Government securities ^ ® are very strong; five-twenties of *62, coupons, 106W ney do. ’64, coupons, 104^; do. ’65, coupons, 105; issue, 107 ten-forties, coupons, 99M; seven-lb^ ties, of all sorts, 10*%. Money, T ^ cent. Stock steady; Missouri sixes, 92?,. Flour quiet and fir*; receipts, 5,640 bbls. \tTieat quiet and steady. Cera dull and nominal; receipts. 16,700 bushels. Jc* <piiet. Oats duR. Porlt dull; ojdtpcs?, (IQ 25; *>9r, $20®20 §0. Lard dfll'j; * bbls. ll@12«o. PrM Logs, %c better. Whiskey dull- Barley quiet. Peas nominal. Cottou quiet, at 33%(a)3*c. for middliai up lands. Freights dull. Foreign Market*. London, Dec. 26—Noon.—Consols are quoted at 90 for money. American securities are steady; ftye- tvveqiies, 72^. LiyEnpooL, Dca. 26.T=Cottou steady, at R^d. (or middling; estimated salgs, 13.0QQ bales. London, Dec. 26.—The money market is unebanged- Consols closed at 20. Five-tweuties, 72>i. Uvekpool, Dec. 26—Evening.—Cotton rules steady; sales oi middling uplands at 14?«d.; sales for the day, 16,010 bales. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, Dec. 2e.-rCotmd actiye—sales 800ft bales—low middling,- 29030; middling, ftl; sugar, good demand, fair 9>£c; molasses, fair, 60c; tobacco, fair demand and firm, common leaf floqr dull qud low*r, superfine t\0%; coyn, fl 06^1(0; oats, 7T@s0; bay dull and uncfifpged, |26; pork dull, mess $22; bacon shoulders and ribs, 12jfc; clear, 15JhJc; lard unchanged; sterling, *2%i Hew York tight X discount; gold, S2X- From Wash ing ion. ! Si3 Ki.vGios, Dec. 2y.— It is said that the Supreme -rt has tUciiled against the constitutionality of the * b y * vote of 5 to 4. The opinion will not be ~fered fur some days. The Navy Department has received no information aurr «dt will be brought ou the Swatara. Though - via placed on board that steamer at Alexandria, he -*} be transferred to another tsteamer and sent to •Li cmuury It is thought he will arrive here between 20tb and last of January. .ueCouiijjiHbiouer of Indian 4-dairA has not received •-J particulars oi the terrible massacre which oc- -T&d near Fort Phil. Kearney. A telegram was yes- sent to the agent at Fort Laramie, directing «to immediately report all particular*. ^pardon clerk of the Attorney General's Office ftrm * -‘••beenbuaiiv *timin««j a.- * I : twn busil J' employed fumetime past in making j--> lid ol pardoned Coufederates to be furnished Haose of Representatives in answer to their repo- ■‘-m railing on the President to furnish the same, -e lut of all tbe high Confederate officers, memlfcrs fongrese, ind gr^luatea of West Point who joined ■ trroj has heen completed and will be furnished to ' ouse on the opening of the session, j-'e tmoont disbursed from the Treasury Depart- uring week ending to-day, is SB follows: War .■Amman, (671,472; Navy, $1,087,545; Interior, vaing the week (here haa been issued $306,950 in ' m currenc y. making a total to this date of ’ ' M '■ from ‘tie Is deducted the currency re- ’ ’ ‘"eluding worn out notes amounting to V les ' m 8 in actual circulation at tbla date ^-253.519. 1,lc niai revenue receipts to^Uy were over $600,000. St - V „ York. Dec, 29._Connt Wontholon.Iste French , *' r •“ T, «!-mgion, sailed for Europe to-day, ^ family, in the .St. Lawrence. r- T - ration, of Aianama, , arrival in thi* city to- tachj^t ^ Committee on Be- n t v. ,.... Reform, now sitting in this city, trn, hcTc h<j ' astounding frauds in the Custom it is said one official' made over 118 ketieved that several of tho officiala will - ■ heat week. !hv atonsUi P 8 Baltic and Atlaotto aold Louisville Market, Louisville, Dec. 29 —Sales of 27 hhds leaf tobacco; common lugs, $2 70(5.4 20; light leaf. |ft 34@6 <#i hogs scarce, $6 25®6 60: »ess pork, f30; shoulders, 8c; green hapas, 95^; low tpiddU D 8 cotton, 28@29c; superfine llour, $ft 50; red wheat nominal, fi2 95; ear com, in bulk, 55gi67c; shelled, 65®|8c; oatB, 63c; prime lard, in tiercea, 12c; whiskey in bond 28c, free nominal. Cluclanntl Market. Cincinnati, Dec. 29,-Flour steady, at $9 25@9 50; superfine, $10 50@11 25 for extra. Cotton Ann, at 30c. Whiskey steady, at 26c. Hogs firm, W>d a afiadp higher; $C@6 25 'orlive, and $7 90@7 ®ft fordreaspd; receipts 4,920. Mess pork firm, at $20. Lard quiet, at 11*. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Dec. 29.—Flour quiet; Southern brands Wheat firm. Corn firm, at 97c.@$l. Oata dull, at 57@58c. Seeds heavy; flaxseed, $2 20@2 75; clover $8@12 50. Sugars inactive, and tending down ward. Coffee very duIL Provisions inactive and nominal. Whiskey dull and depressed, 84, Leqii Musket. Sr. Louis, Dec. 29.—Flour Arm, $8314 76; wheat, spring, $2: tall do $2 66; corn declining, mixed 72c white do 76c; oats duU and heavy; rye $1 10; hay $20®21; pork $20; lard 10c; whiskey $9 20 5X@6*o. hogs eyes after the shock oocurrenfe was one beyond description— rtrending in the extreme. About the e stated a dense smoke was seen issuing from the basement of the fourth-story build ing occupied by Joseph Specht, ou Madison street, between Main and Second, as,a con fectionery, and in a- short time the entire building warf wrapt bya^loud of smoko that hid the walls from their eyes. The people living across from the burning building were awakened by the piteous cries (tad doleful lamentations of the unfortunate inmates, who, too late, discovered the awful doom that awaited them. The cries of “Help, help I oh, iplp me 1” could be heard ringing in the air, making night mournful by their anguish. And again the supplicating voices would be heard gradually dying^mwav until the unfortunate victim, overcome by the suffocating effect of the smoke, yielded up life with a last struggle. The poor creatures called in vain on their friends in tue oppo site buildings, who wove making fruitless efforts fo save them from the awful fale that seemed inevitable. But one building being so much higher than the other, and no ropes being at band, the friends of the unfortunate leople in the burning building could only 00k upon them with anguish, being power-* less to help. The steamer No. 3 Was the first ou the spot. iVbfin she readied tbe scene, tbe wildest excitement prevailed; to flame could be seen, bqi tbe smoke was puffing un iu massive columns, thick and black, and through it could be heard an appealing voice; “ Qh, save me, save me!” aod iu a' short time gtierwards, the cries tor help could buve been beard from several parts at the build ing, and tbe faces of the suffering people could be barely seen through tbe srnoke as they reached out to catcu breath. Here the e was tiuly dreadful; water would have d strength to the Bmokc, ayd in a short tilde the building might be one lurid flame crocking to the heavens. While tbe excite ment was at its heieht, the tapping of Ibe grog belonging to tbe hook and iaduer com- say, in charge of Capt. Teaffe, were heard, >d they came driving as fast as tbe horses aid go. The gallant members went man- illy to work. In ft short time flieir ladders ere erected, and one of ibe gallant boys wgs gpon -climbing up to tfie rescue- One of the ladders was placed against a window on ■’ ’ — J a -fit fife saved was , young babe, and the next was a girl about eight years old. Information was brought to Capt. Teaffe that Mr. and Mrs. Jehle were in a room in tbe third story, and tbe capiain ordered his ladder to that point, nud Mr, Waldravcu went up, but too late tosaye the unlortunute couple, \ybp, it seemed, had made au at tempt to save, themselves, hut full powerless nearly side by side. Mrs. Jehle being too heavy for the sireugth of tbe firemen, her babe, about five weeks old, was taken down by him iu safety. Mr. Waldraven, Mr. George McGuin, and a young McGowan next went up and brought down Mrs, 4eh\e, and afterward Mr. Jehle, hut they had ex pired before tty>y reached the ground. Qoe afler another, those who were lucky enough tc escape ibe awful death that' seemed to await them were brought* -imtli, among whom were Mr- Joseph Specht, tbe propri etor, Mrs. Yurbry,mother ol Mrs.Jehle, Miss SalfieLee, and tbe two children named. Mr. Joseph Barthel jumped from the fourth slory window, and had his fall broken by a futile attempt of a friend to catch h ‘h 1 > his life VV saved by tortunately alighting in a bed of mud. Amoe? ‘hose who are dead, ilrst comes Mr. Yfm. Jehle, who was a young man about twcply-flve years old, uid bad been worried over two years. His vile, Nannie J , was about eighteen years »ld Roth she aud her husband stood - rh in this community. Alienne Tred, hman, who was a cook, leaves - a vife and two children. Augustus Mienhauser was quite a young nan, a“«i was the only support of au old blind mother. Hia death W probably the Haddest Of afi. Ris poor old mother, help- 1ms and alone, without means of support aud unable fo take care of herself; was yesterday taken to the hospital. J. C. Hauck was onoe a fireman, and his death was a terrible one indeed. Finding himself enveloped in hot smoke, and no doubt fearing he was BC ,i nK to be burned alive, he took the des perate resolve of jumping from the tomtit story. He did so, and fell OU his head, vhich killed him instantly aud disfigured Rw Very much. Mr. Hauck s wife died ou thelOth of last September, and his death leaves three small ehtiaren friendless in the world. An old gentleman, who was known hv the name of old Uncle Billy, was taken out dead. The candy-maker, who was known as Philip, was an Italian, and but little was known of him, except that be was letween 28 and 30 years ol(L Frank Ridle* Inber has some relatives and tpeuds *n Chel- tea, but we could learn nothing further of kim. These are all the whites. The negroes who lost their lives are Bu* cinda, a negro girl about 18 years old, and her two babies; Tom, a negro boy, some 15 years old; Dolly Flint, about 16 years old, and Lucy, about 18 years old. Some of ths most touching scenes were witnessed bythe body like the Senate, where that is not recog nized, be wifi have to lake a comparatively back seat. He can’t crack his whip over Fessenden aud Sherman and such men, mid lell lhein they must vote for his bill or with the Copperheads, within an hour or two hours, or within two weeks—for they can talk till doomsday in the Senate, and no previous question can be brought in to mo lest them or make them afraid. Without this legislative" thumbscrew Thsd. Ste vens would have been, as the saying is, no where, pis the leader cr driver within the past lew yean. Then, again, be must abandon dig smutty jokes in the Senate, and thus be no longer known in bis favorite rok of Master ot tbe Rebels, .-^taking all things into consideration, it wiU be a bad day for his fame as a politician when be abandons the beer garden in tbe South wing for tbe sepulchral chambers at the other end of the Capitol building.” THE OGLETHORPE Just MM from PbiMelpliia, A LOT fir LADIES’ SHOES Of better workmanship anil material than anylo this market, consisting in part of Ladle*’Vreuch Calf and Eid (thick soled j , Congress Gaiters, Ladles' French Caff and Kid (thick solid j Polish Boots, Ladies’ KnflUsh Lasting High Balmorals, Ladies’ English Lasting Congress Gaiters, Ladies’ Morocco (line and coarse j Balmorals, Ladies’ English Lasting (thick soled) Buskins. Far isle hy THBCA0 A PhiLUEB, N. K. corner Ball sod Broughton streets, dec!4—tf Savannah, Ua. Mobile Market. Un«ira Dec 29.—The sales or cotton toolay »tp 3.iroS!de;, middlings S0@31e;^i>eml demsnd S. market, closing firm at quotations. Weather cold and rainy- Combinations' for the Presidency. Novel Method of Cubing Meats fob Food—A Novel Application of Science.— We were enabled to witness, in company with many others, several entirely satisfac tory demonstrations of its successful ampli cation to the curing of meats for food. The process is exceedingly simple, and consists iu using the natural organism provided for the circulation of the blood as a conduit for the infusion of pure brine into the animal, and thereby salting the meat in as many minutes as it took weeks under the old pro cess. The method has been in daily use at the extensive slaughter-house of Messrs. Alberger, in this city, for several months past, and is pronounced a decided success by all who have witnessed it. It applies equally well to cattle as to swine, although the demonstrations wit nessed by us were confined to the latter. The following is a brief description of the process: The hog having first been ren dered unconscious by a blow on the head, Is brought to the edge of tbe scald ing vat, laid upon its back, and its ster num or breast-bone laid open with a saw so us to expose the heart. That organ is then pierced, allowing as much of the arterial blood to escai>c as wifi flow- The animal is scalded, iu Lair removed, and it is then con- vayed to the injecting table. Over this table, at the height of eight or ten feet, is placed a reservoir uf strong, oold brine, into which are inserted rubber tubes terminating in smnll met allic pipes. An orifice having been made in the left ventricle of the heart, one of these pipes is inserted into it and tied, and the brine flows into the channels of circula tion, driving tim blood before it and oat of the incision'in the heart itself. As soon as the blood ceases to flow, a full circulation oi b.riue has taken its place, and in from eight to ten minutes the flesh is sufficiently im- S ated with salt to warrant its being fin itely sent to market. The animal is then disemboweled, cut up, and the product disposed of in ibe usual way. Those por tions designed for smoking are submitted to that process at once, and the rest is either packed or dry salted, as may be desired. Tbe great features of this process of eating meats tor tood arc that it may be need in all seasons df the year aad in fill climates; that it is simple and easy in ils application, re- i.ijuirisg nn peculiar skill sad no expensive OV complicated machinery; and last, bat not . ieast, mat it oDviatea sue customary delays in getting the produce to market which is involved in the old process, and thereby largely reduces the amount of active capital necessary to carry on the business. This ucw process also seems to us to be destined to become a valuable agency the world’s ecouomy in warm climates.—Buffalo Ad- hiliner, 19M- PERKINS’ Photograph and Art Gallery, BROUGHTON STREET, Opposite the Marshall House, SAVANNAH, I S now open for the reception of visitors. Hisolil patrons, and the public generally, are respect fully invited to call and examine Ins NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 8TYLK OF P1C1UHES, consisting oi Plain Porcelain, Porcelain Ivory type in oil or water colors. Cabinet and Lire blze Portraits in oil or pas tel, Betouched imperial, Cabinet end Life Else Crayan, and every other style of PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURE knownto the Art. Possessing a snperior light, con structed under his own supervision, he feels tbst be can give satisfaction to all. His pain'ing ia executed by MR. H. COLLINS, well known the able and eminently successful Artist of the Angnsta Gallery daring the last seven yesrs. The public are cordially invited 10 csll and oxaintne his exquisitely finished Paintings. SHALL AMBROTYPKS, 0 PHOTOGRAPHS AND DAGUERREOTYPES copied into say of the above style Portraits. oetl9 7 K respeotfuHy call yonr attention to onr Part nership. LAROCHE k WILLIAMS having bought ont Wyliv 4k Christian's interest in the late firm ■<( Belt Wylly k Christian, have united Hie two old-estsb- ■' nooses nnder the firm name of LaRoche, Bell & Williams, AUCTION A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, 6a. We having retained the old stand, fitted np and arranged expressly for the bastness, are prepared, with large and commodious rooms, to conduct pack age sales: also, to supply to those who desire them, jrtvate rooms, that they may superintend the Bale of heir own goods. We will continue to sell at auction, or private sale, all articles ot Merchandise. Produce, Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Ac., and will All all orders for MERCHANDISE, PRODUCE. LUMBER, An., entrusted to oar care. . . FORWARDING. oJa vvnigim iu os lor mis purpose, will re ceive onr special attention. Liberal advances made on all consignments to ns or onr Iriends in New York, Boston or Baltimore. Soliciting yonr favor, we are, Yonrs, truly, dcc2i-tr Laroche, bell a williams. DtsrtrtATs Rencontre.—On Christmas night a bloody affray occurred in this city, between two brothers-in-law, in which one of Ihe parties was badly cat about tbe face and head, aud the other was severe): wounded in the face by a pistol shot. 1 seeius that the belligerents became engaged in a quarrel on account ot one oi tbe little children, whom the uncle sought to mal treat: of course the father interfered, hence the diflloulty. The father of (be child is pri vate Oree, of the city police, an ex-Conted- erale soldier, with only one arm. His bro ther-in-law, tbe person making tbe assaoit, is Robert Poole, also an ex-Confederate sol dier, aud tbe person who was tried.' since the cessation of hostilities, for the murder of young Gleason,and acquitted. The difficnl ty occurred in the residence of private Oree. Poole, it is thought, will recover from bia injuries. Oree is seriously cat, but, in all probability, will soon be able to resume his duties ou the police.—Augusta Constitution alist. , ' t^OW AT 147 CONGRESS STREET, ■ext to Motion's Bookstore, has jnst received a large awortment DIAMOND BINGS, PINS and EAR RINGS, ALSO, FINE GOJjD SETTS. CALL AT HIS NEW STAND. declT-tt A Whale Caught in a Pbopelle*.—Com mander E. Simpson, of the steamer Mohi can, from Cura Brazil nnder date of Nov- 7, reports to the Navy Department that on the afternoon ot the 30th nit, when off the coast of Maranham, the back of a large fish was seen about a cable's length from the ship, and inclined diagonally toward her. A few moments afterward the engines suddenly stopped. Steam was shnt off, and a hurried examination made. No .cause conld be dis covered for the remarkable result. Steam was again turned on, bnt the engines could not be forced ahead. At this time several = , . , oTi ’ wi bodies pools of blood were seen to rise to the snr- Bremen xs they took out^ t^e^dead bodies. f ace oftho water under the stem. ** ssrajaSM* is ‘sr-.-sa One partv was found with half the body out and half in a window perfectly dead, while another had evidently knelt down to pray bv a window, leaning the btad out, and the hands clasped as though in the actof im- nloriDg mercy. Thus the spirit wandered to the God who gave it, and in this position the body was found. Tbe death of Mr. and hit , After a few moments it was discovered that a large blackfish or whale had been caught between the propeller and frame. The shock on the engines was very great SSKlfiSEv ■ - l * d V“ il * d 7 to * 6 !“ e . , :.* 0 S. J .57!7*'”S The rumors I mention gusrSs rtrtz t spsa-a;--sv «. - Radicals, on which Speaker Colfax tod SSKi'di™ » nwta* gem O- O- Howard, of the Freedmen * foSedL^'dTtopromote^enom^ tion of these persons in the next National Republican Convention. The New tnglan Radicals rather demur at the arrangemen regards Colfax, and propose Senator Feroen- den 'as their representative man. TheHMv which has advocated and damned ah most every prominent man by turn, w ««• ginning to write up General Thomas, oi Nashville fame, for a Democratic noHUita- tionfor the Chief MagistraoY Grant’s^ appears to have been dropped in this con nection. He announced some time he would not be a candidate. He has a muck •ai«r berth as Commander-in-chief of the b St“Sh»*v‘*f* n *™z fa 8al “ lrom the Southeast well known, ^“f^e^^nds ^of* General L, .—M. The telegraph soles bavebe** SAt SS*****} tuu, a th« i-r—i Of SU* -I 1 -- SWJftSfeS-eS&LTii very different appearance. dismortgage of $900,000 at 5:30 A. M. in Brooklyn, W w oil e uhv‘T kne88 of tho 8 “oke, is aupptwsl j_, u e “lAblahment. Dec. 29—A collision on th* Central ,6 «- n * lr ller * Yesterday b#»ron «b* gIDe »tnd r n ^ ere iQ j ured * none se^Sel/. The o" rebadlj br °ken. ^“blewnphtiW. Nobody hurt. "t-iPAi, a , done. be\ (;ra i vessels wharves. w »mcu c^'f!!; 2 “'~ Tbe ' : * rved woA of “ c h«i Ud the to? e “ Lambert'. Cove fester. ■U lfcttera ti ™ " S,lpb " 601 in the centre, in «, ’ erG *ho came ashore a abarp atom ^ trunks, rigging, aSl*. deck a 4VEK Dpc oq *f s «y, PrJd.^ 29 kx-Mayor E. O. Octalnw, Of Irotd intof *b« New York and New Haven and un- thought-of pern slay turn the oond^fof the nation’s would havfT predicted the gleetipn of J*o IL pierce and Liqcoln to the Pregnancy ■ T*** before their inar^pnfitiOB ? > ** yk A Chbxstmas Fbouc.—On Cunstfiiaa iBora-r mg, about ten o’clock, there oc =urr«^> just outside the city limits, oppusite the nowder mills* a most novel celebration Iff the day A mahogany-hued drawer of “the Bureau”—he is engaged drawing ordnance stores—who livedjn a httle shanty in the vicinity referred to, hai some diff er * ^XeChad time to flunk of it, he came wp«»f ^v^t ^ro^the fields. ' Her clothes little planet. Fortunately, a gentiem . her assistance and succeeded m exnn goishiag the fire before * b ® ntoJwiwkee Eyrerioos injuries. The sable Goy Fawkee did not fare so well, as tbe going up, ortbe The Pope.—Archbishop Manning, London, professes to have no fear, even should tbe Pope quit Rome. In his address, delivered a few days ago, be said : It the sovereign Pontiff left the city of Romo, be did not make a leap in tbe dark in the wide world. Forty-five Pontiffs bad been driven out of Rome, or had never set their foot in it, and if it happened to tbe 46th they would neither be amazed nor afraid. To shift tbe centre of Christendom from tbe centre of Roman unity would carry disorder into every Christian laud. If there were Christian statesmen in Europe, or if without tieing Christian there were enlight ened statesmen, they would never suffer that calamity to reach their own ’ rt»Tr3allof bums and brufies.- The domici couple was literally demo! leR together.-Augutto •‘lam, " ..III a rnm«rt“* l ' l r joe”* •? , b * r ia yonr bead Uke “■Mm* “ M?.dyfw or porting ISSSr Emigration of Negroes from South Carolina.—A colony of freed men, consisting of three hundred beads of families, compris ing abont two thousand men, women and children, is to be established west of New Smyrna, thirty miles south of this city. tiipv come from South Carolina, and are in They come from South Carolina, charge of General Ely. Ihe Government gives them one month's subsistence and transportation, and they supply themselves with two. Tbe country which they are to occupy is well adapted to cultivation, hara fine range for cattle, and abounds in fish, oysters, and gsme. • Colonel Sp manding tbe district, han gnafam .. protection, and with this military sa^ai VIM*. together with well directed indutarj.jnwr condition most be greatly, improved. Th«ff will leave Charleston, 8. C., next aaMn, IB steamers, for New Smyrna.—St. Aujtsfint (Fta-) Examiner. “What are yon thinking; my.. , Lord HiH to a soldier leaning m a mood upon hi» fire- |o ofc, ate* tte 1 galamanca. I thinking, my LAHO, nridthe- man, “how. many widows OABD. SAVANNAH, December 1st, 1866. F, BROWN, Jeweler and Watchmaker. Iifeurancfe* Insurance at EQUITABLE RATES. yyHICH are nnlveraally recommended by the FXabioa Mapazines as the Standard SKIRT of .the htatonatale World. lauIhs will And sH Styles, inelnding tbe EMPRESS TRAIL, PRIDE OF*mE WORLD, PARIS TRAIL, P • IMMOVABLE, Ac., For sxle at the lowest market prices, .by J. C. Mairer & Cp. NSUBMICr COMPANY Of‘ Savannah,^ A^RE prepared to accept Fllh RISKS AT THEIR OFFICE, 117 BAY STREET. H. W. MERGER. Freeident. fit CHAU, a HARDEE, Vice President 1. T. Thomas, Secretary. H. W. Mertbr, William Hunter, A. Porter, J. Stoddard, W. Remsbardt, H. A. Crane, M. Hamilton, M. 8. Goken, 3. W. Sevilt, A. Fullerton, L. J. Gnilmartln, G. Butler. E. P. Clayton, Ancuata. J. W. Knott, B F. Rosa. Macon. DlRaoxons: C 8. Hai dee, R. Morgan, J. T. Thomas, F. L. One, A. A. Sotomona, W. W. Gordon. J. Lama, D,.G. Pone, J. McMahon, F. W. Bims, F. Lachilaon. The nnderaignea, intending to make a change in his bmtness, offers his extensive stock AT MEW YORK PRICES FOR CASH. This stock consists of SELECT ASSORTMENT OF Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Ales, '-•mother with a line »tock of BOOTS AND SHOES. RETAIL MERCHANTS and COUNTRY DEASBRS wiU find It to their advantage to call and examine these goods, which are to tie Positively Dis posed •t before the first of January. Fire Insurance Company PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO. OF LONDON. ATLANTIC INSURANCE CO. OF BROOKLYN. LENOX INSURANCE CO- OF NEW YORK. Risks taken on rovoimble terms. decli-ts ROBT. HABERSHAM A SONS. Agents. L M> MABBETT. 7. N. JHNNINGS # JOHN O. WHlTNKBo NATIONAL Horse Insurance Company HOME OFFICE : CoxNxn FOnam awn Jroroaoiv 8mm, LOCISTILLE, KY. CAPITAL. - - .#950,000. Insures Live Stock against Loss by Theft and Death. Rates established hy the experience of a ccntary it England. J. W. SHOCKfiNCY, Preaidank D. B. DEWEY, Seeretaiy. MABBETT A CO., General Agentatoc Georgia. A. F. FAEHOTT, Lofiil Agent, - Office oh Bryan street One door ea-t of Merchants’ A Planters’ Bank. References—Co tonal B. D. Walker, J. t. Thomas A Son. A A. Solomon* tOo .EL NeidUoger- dccil—It FIRE, MARINE AND ACCIDENTAL , INSURANCE AGENCY. Capital and Aneth. SecurityIaiaraare Co ..$1,600,000 PhaeaixIaaaraBM C* M*M*® (nlrraatiaaal Iaaarsnee Co.:.. 1,403,000 Hanhmttah Iaiaraacc Co 1,078,000 Hanaoay Iaiaraare Co North Americas Iuaraace Co. Total CaaM Capital aad A«seU.$T,0V4,000 OapltaL New York Aeeldeatal las. Co $390,000 MeCAETHY COTTON CINS, UBE, MARINE and INLAND Rieka taken in the _ 1 above highly responsible Companies on Buildings and Merchandise, to ao; amount, at the lowestratea corresponding with the risk. Loaves equitably adjusted aad promptly paid. A. A. LANK, Age t, No. 12 Stoddard’s Kan.e, Bay streat, no!6-3m Sayannah, Georgia. FOR SALE BY CHIP1AN A CHAPIN, 203 BAY STREET, FURNITURE. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, D aad SO Bowery, aad 09 Christie St., KW YORK. # S TflXconHnnetobethe largest Fnrnitnre : I facia rers in the city. PARLOR. . DINING ROOM and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Canopy aad Victoria Bedsteads, FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE, > At 90 percent reduction in price.ocS Southern Bag Manufactory EXGHAgfiB WHARF. ! M. I*. BEAUFORT. ALL GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. LOUR RAG8.12*4.25, 49 ami 100 pounds, nealiy ratal I,-with name, baslness, Ac. s and four Bushel Bags for Corn, Rice, Oath Ac. Gunny, Oamtonrg and Second Hand Bags for sale. Sails, Tents, Awnings and Flags made to order. Rope. Canvas, Bagging and Twine lor sale, deed' Plantations for Sale Near SAVANNAH. TOOR SALE OR RENT, a tract of thirteen hnn- X fired aao fifty acres, well known as producing flea Island Cotton, as well as Upland, of nnaau&Uy good itiff 1 * Also, aBite Plantation of three hundred and sixty acremthna good pitch of tide. Both places possess gnat silvan taxes. For farther iformation apply'at THI8 OFFIUE. <tec!7 DANIEL H. LONDON, NO. 63, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, gkifptag aad CoauyssioB Merekut, ^yr^aell aH kinds oi Toheodk Ontton, Bagging. .. Seed, Ac* aad will execute orders tor btylnf Mefthandtte and Produce of every daacrlp- taa. ronaljrimrntr and order* solicited. REFERENCES. In BaVAHMB—Mg}or A. Patter, Dnncaa A John ston, N. A Raidro taCa, B. it Berta A Co., John ®7irNinr Yoax—W. C. Langley A Co.. Barclay A J — “-ACh. ski Deed IS3n Evans A Co^ Liverpool. Wanted.. hy a Gentleman, fog Mnta«K jue .. . ..^emnt.tnagrntrtt prtwtatata- — --- - - - - gntatalltanlu 1 FOE RENT, TWO PLANTATIONS FOB 1867, One lying in Burke county, on the Central Rail road, two miles from station No. 9, containing abont l.OtiO acres of open land, all Cm cotton land. The other lying also ia Borfce county, nbont seven mile, from Station No. • on the Central Railroad, contain ing abont fc.0 acres of open land, ail fine cotton land, Apply to M. A HARDEE A CO, savannah, Ga. Or to JOHN J. JONES. dec22—2w Waynesboro, Bnrte co.. On. To Rent, rpHOSE two Rice Plantations on Savannah Back river, and directly opposite th* city of Sayannah. known as shonbea and Fenny worth. For terms apply to dec24 Q. W. WYLLY. VALUABLE Rice Plantation to Lease. ^ RICE PLANTATION on the Satilla rirer, Camden county, one of the boot on - the river, aad supplied with every Improvement, will be leaned for a term of years on application to tbe rraderrixned dec4-tf J- R. KNEED, Macoa. Ga. To Rent, ^N OFFICE aad Sample Boa occupied by the undersigned. Poaeem'jon given tamedlately. i over the store mow Miscellaneous.* DEMAND BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED Duplex IplliJrtiO' K I RTS CLOSING OUT HALE. PIERCE SKEHAN, 176 Bronghton street. R. MOLINA, mporter of Havana Segars, 1~1~AS Jnrt rerofved I largeJind well_ selected stock of EVERYTHING usually found in a first-clam Segar Store. He offers to his friends aad the public ibe following, as among the brands: 75.060 La Escepcion, 50,0*9 La Jenny Liml, 20,000 “ Uncle Bob Lae,” 90,000 La Espanola, 20,009 Belle or the Sonth, 2u,00» LaConchlta, , 20,000 La Legitlmidid, 20,000 La India. Fine Virginia Chewing and 8moking Tobacco. Anderson’s and Lillientbal’a, Fine Cut Tobicco. Lorillard’s tnd Cook's Snuff. A fine lot of genuine Meerschaum, Briar Wood, Lava aad Clay Pipes, Matcher, Ac., at Wbolesaleand Retail, CORNER BULL AND CONGRESS STREETS, decs 3m Under Screven Home ' R. M. Hunt** i COftv WHITAKER & STATE STREETS, K EEPS constantly on band the finest and purest French and American CONFECTIONARIES aud CHOCOLATES, Jellies, Cordial, Syrups, Figs, Nuts, etc. also, • China and Fancy Goods, India Rubber Toys, . % Dnllsand Doll Heads; Wax, Marble and Chins Dolls and Doll DoU Carriages. Fancy Bank eta, etc. noVl—2m - Chxis. Muxfht. Chas. Claax MURPHY & CLARK, HOUSE, SIGN. SHIP AND STEAMBOAT* PAINTERS ^JILDIKO, Graining, Marblitp, ami Glazing. of every description furnished and painted at short notice. Ail orders left at our shop will meet with prompt io8-ly and faithful attention. NOTES DISCOtfNTED DAVID R. DILLON, Banker, aep22-tf 1H BAY STREET. YV'h.olesale P APER for Printers and Bookbinders; for Dry Goods, Hardware and Boot and Shoe Dealers: fur Grocers and Druggists. Printers’ supplies of all kinds. Also, Binder*’ Beards, Paper Bags, Envelopes and Twine. All goods aold at Now York price*, with expenses added. WAKKEN BROTHERS, oet4-tf aiq Bay Btreet. ■s.. “GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.” •s GRITS, GRITS, SEAL. LUDD1NGTON & CO. G RIT8 and MEAL always on band in large qnantV, ties, daily ground, and can make It especially to the interest at Grocers and Bay Merchants who fill country orders to give ns tboir patronage. We re- spectfoDy aohett a call from allwho nee the above. Depot for shippers at 8. G. HaynYa warehouse, and 192 Bar street, corner of Market Dock. ' . ’ LUDDINGTON k Car. Habersham and Liberty *F NOTICE. r [E undersigned have entered teita lb nerablp, nnder tho firm mtatof A. T. limited] nerablp, nnder tho _ . MINGHAM, for the treneartinoof A General ndseion Business In the city orBavannxh. der T. Canning ham, of 8amnngh, la jhe partner, and Joan J. Stoddard, of tbe aamcj the special partner, and contributes ton r dollars to taeconrwieo stock. This partnership ia to commence on the twentl of November, Eighteen Hnadred apd Htxty-elx, aad to terminate on tbe first of Jaatatay, Btepteen Han dled and Slxtyeight. -Sr*** * Coffey. RAGS COFFEE, WIST A DABIEI4.? Eor Bent or Sale. 2,000 . . Dteect Importation from Blyde Janeiro, ocj.am- y< * . T yEED A CORNWEHq r IE anbecrlber offers hln property in Eflteghaaa oom Ten Pin Alley. PRIZE WATCH AH©--CHAIN.* innty, fifteen miles frroa the city, tar not or It consists of Two Plaat>tUaaa afbotwtn*. ontainingomtboatandaoran Tllelrooiavety Em^Qf the firm of BOB. Wy^ ^ga«EK r IB Proprietor of the Ceaeeopolttan Billiard 8*-‘ loon. Bronghton afreet, between Drayton aad I, will award a fine Watch-wd Chain totheper- the beat game of Ten Pina IMta Alieva 0 — (aad JannaryA »«taar~* » For Le DY 6BBBGI W- l3aJland.OBO.taRo. Ground Road, i wThyiafTtaA afreet*. Z^Zrani rftMB highest price can he obtained ter GAME of tawi” A anyrondThyaapfrlagattheOUR HOUSE, to For Sale, ftrtrtle at -pOR SALEAT as