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SAMVKL W. MA#OBU.;:> Editor.
W. T. THOMPSON.: Associate Editor
Official Paper of the City.
L&ftSEST CIRCVLATIM li TNI CITY ARB COUBTY
H EOXESDAY, JUNE «. 186B.
To OCR Country Fmesds.—Aa much interest is
felt throughout the country in regard to the pros
pecte of the cotton and other crops we will be grate
ful to our planting friends and others in the interior
for information on that subject. Those who have op
portunities for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crops, the woAing of the free-
abor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
Ax Honorable Testimonial.—The follow
ing dispatch from the London Board of Trade
to Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul at this port,
is as honorable to the spirit and liberality of
that Association as it is complimentary to
Capt. Elliott, whose humane and generous
conduct they thus acknowledge and reward
Board of Trade, I
Whitehall, f»ih June, 186C- \
Sr .—I am directed by the Board of Trade
to acknowledge the receipt of your dis
patches ol the 20th January, 3d February
and 3d March, respecting the los9 of the
ship “Mary Blades,” and the rescue of her
Master and crew by the American schooner
“Koret,” W. Elliott, Master.
In reply, I am to acquaint you that thi-
Board have awarded to Capt. W. Elliott in
acknowledgement of his humanity to Britisl
seamen in distress, a gold watch and chain,
which, when complete, will be forwarded tc
the Foreign Office, for presentation to him
through his own Government.
I am, sir, your obedient servant
T. H. Farrer.
H. B. M. Consul, Savannah.
Tue Return of Anarchy in Mexico.—
The New Orleans Picayune of the 22d inst
states that it has received positive informa
tion that the promised withdrawal of the
French lrom Mexico, and the recent concen
tration of troops therein, have inspired the
opposing bands with new hopes, and ail tb'
country from which foreign troops have been
withdrawn is alive with them. The most
active movements are reported throughout
the Northern States and on the Pacific coast,
and our exchanges are full of reports ol
disorders amounting to anarchy in the
distant and long quiet interior. It is be
lieved that should the French troops actually
be withdrawn, and Austrians prevented from
taking their places, as threatened, there
Would most certainly be another general
overturn throughout that country.
The Liberals have got possession outside
ot Matamoras, without any one to contest ii
with them. They were so fortunate as to
capture a train of merchandise and specie
bound down from Monterey to Matamoras
Trade on the Mexican border is now n
hazardous business.
Hoarding of American Bonds Abroad,—
Extracts from the letter of a Breme n mer
chant of much experience, to a house in New
York, strikingly illustrates the view taken in
well-informed German quarters of the pro
bable appreciation of American bonds in
Germany in the event of a continental war.
He thinks that such a calamity would lead to
a hoarding of United States gold bearing
bonds, in preference to the old fashioned
hoarding of gold in Louis d’Ors and ducats,
which any reajmruitnl nr,™,™—_■>
,,.==0 irom the holders by torced loans or
requisitions. A thousand ducats can be di
vided up to pay a regiment of a thousand men,
but a thousand dollar bond cannot be used
in that way ; and besides, it can be morc-
easilv secreted. He adds :
“A great investment demand for 5.20s is
now setting in from the peasantry and that
class of people, especially since the war looks
inevitable. They consider the stock, and
probably justly so, the safest thing to hold in
such a crisis.
Liberal Donations of a Former Yiginian.
—Mr. C. H. McCormick, of Chicago, has re
cently gi .en another instance of his liberali
ty. The Union Theological Seminary at
Hampden Sidney, Prince Edward county,
Virginia, suffered a loss of about one-third of
its permanent funds by the disasters of the
war. To this institution he has just given
S30.000 to endow a professorship. The New
York News, in announcing this handsome
donation, adds :
Mr. McCormick has also added five thousand
dollars to his (fontribution of ten thousand for
the endowment of a professorship in Wash
ington College, Lexington, Virginia, of which
General Lee is President The chair is filled
by Prof. R. S. McCulloch, formerly of Co-
, *?MV£MAfa
A lath Washington 4tlpat6h afibouneea the
passage 6f the bill by both Houses of Con
grese making appropriations for the part tbe
United States are to take in the Paris Expo
sition.- '*
It is kjiown to our readeis that the Em
peror of the French, who does not lack enter
prise, whatever may be his faults, has de
vised another grand Industrial Exhibition,
, to come off in the Spring of 1867. It is in
tended to be opened on tbe 1st of April and
Closed on the 31st of October of that year
The United States Minister, Mr...Bigelow,
promised several months since that thiscoun
i ry would make good use of all the space
that could be allotted to it, and that no
effort should be wanting on his part to secure
such a representation as will be creditable to
bis country. To make this pledge good
and to encourage so laudable an enterprise, a
bill was introduced in tbe early pert of tbe
present session of Congress appropriating an
amount of money sufficient to defray the ex
penses of transportation of such specimens of
art, &c., as the American people might feel
disposed to place on exhibition. But its
passage was resisted on the ground that it
would be inconsistent with National honor
to make the appropriation until Napoleon
bad withdrawn his troops from Mexico
Congress had the good sense, however,
vote down the untenable objection:
It has been stated that Uie space which
will be reserved for the United States will be
very large—that the location is good in ar
raugement, adjoining the space allotted to
Great Britain, and ot sufficient dimensions to
give opportunity for a handsome display.
We hope that our citizens and artists wiU
avail themselves of the opportunity pre
sented to prepare samples of their skill
worthy of the American name, and in Paris
itself compete for the prizes to be awarded to
excellence and taste. Tbe Exposition is in
tended to receive works of art, and tbe pro
ducts of industry and agriculture of all
Nations. It is to be held in a temporary
building erected on the Champ de Mars.
Around the Exposition building there will be
a park to receive live animals and plants,
and also such buildings and objects as could
not be placed in the main building. The
objects intended for exhibition are to be
divided into groups and classifications.—
'there is no work of useful or ornamental art
that may not find a place under these
classifications, and we hope that our people
will not fail to tak an interest in this great
work of peace and natural good will, and en
deavor to advance the interests of commerce
and civilization by sending then works and
wares.
From our own city of Savannah, though
ju9t emerging from the ruins of the late con
flict, we hope to see something sent to indi
cate that we are not insensible of the value
ot commerce and the arts. In canned fruits,
oysters, terrapins, corn, tomatoes and other
vegetables we might beat the world. Let
some of our enterprising citizens see to it.—
A French oyster, tve have been told, tastes
like a copper cent. Introduce something
from our waters thnt will make the gourmets
stare and gladden the hearts ot the Paris
cooks. Our vegetables and fruits are almost
unknown in Europe, and now that the art of
preserving them hu9 attained such perfec
tion, the Exposition may open the way for an
emended trade in them.
We hope by the time it comes off our con
templated line of European steamers (about
which we shall say something one of these
days) will be so firmly established that it
can afford to issue excursion tickets to Paris
and back during the progress of the grand
exhibition.
lumbia College, New York. It is well known
that Mr. McCormick endowed the Theologi
cal Seminary of the Presbyterian Church,
Chicago, with one hundred thousand dollars
in 1859, and the Assembly, at its recent meet
ing, appointed Dr. E. D. McMaster the Pro
fessor of Theology in that institution. Thus
the money of a native of Virginia, a decided
conservative, is perverted to sustain an in
stitution and professors of a radical stamp.
We are not surprised that Mr. McCormick
prefers directing his benefactions in a chan
nel more congenial with his tastes and ante
cedents.
Personal.—We were favored with a call
last evening from Mr- Moore, of the Federal
Union, published at Milledgeville.
This gentleman visits Savannah to look
after the business interests of bis paper,
which we take pleasure in commending to
our merchants as a capital medium through
which to advertise their stocks to a large
area of country, intercourse with which has
just been restored by tbe completion of the
road to Macon. We are glad to learn from
Mr. M. that the merchants of Milledgeville
and tbe surrounding 'country are about re
newing their old time bnainess relations with
our city.
The'Richmond Enquirer makes an excel
lent point in reference to the continued pay
ment of taxes in the South without represen
tation in Congress. “The time has come,”
says that paper, “when the legality of such
proceedings might be, and ought to be, test
ed in the courts.” The Constitution express
ly declares that representation and direct
taxes shall be apportioned among the several
States which may be included within the
Union, according to their respective num
bers.”
Arrest of Liquor Dealers in New York.—
The unlicensed liquor dealers in New York
were in a state of great excitement on Wed
nesday, consequent upon the descent of the
whole police force upon their peculiar insti
tutions. Fifty dealers were required to give
bail in $300 for selling without licenses, and
twenty-six were discharged on their parole.
About fifty-five were held in *200, seventy in
*100, and twenty-two in *300. Forty others
in Brooklyn were fined *30 each.
Gen. Robt. Toombs.—The Milledgeville
Recorder huabeen informed, on reliable au-
thority, that Gen. Robert Toombs is living in
London, and was in good health a few weeks
Sgo. His wife expects to join him in Lon
don in a short tim« - i
Not long since we had occasion to call the
attention of the poople of this city to the in
teresting fact that the enterprising mere bants
of Cincinnati were actively engaged in the
consideration of various propositions to es
tablish a more, direct line of railway commu
nication between that point and the nearest
commercial outlet on the Southern Atlantic
coast. We also stated that to this end a re-
connoissance was then progressing to ascer
tain the practicability of an air line road to
Chattanooga, Tennessee, the establishment
of which would clearly designate Savannah
as the desired Southern outlet for Western
products seeking the West India markets.
Our attention has been drawn to this sub
ject again by the announcement in a West
ern paper that a committee of gentlemen
from Charleston, S. C., are at present in Cin
cinnati for the purpose of ascertaining the
most desirable route for a railroad line con
necting their city with the West. This en
terprising movement on the part of our
Charleston neighbors, and for which they de
serve much credit, has been prompted, doubt
less, by the lately published results of the re-
connoiSsance of the Chattanooga route, show
ing not only tbe practicability of the scheme
at a rcasonaable cost, but that when accom
plished, as a link in the desired chain of
thoroughfare, will contribute immensely to
the commercial prosperity of Cincinnati.
Without indulging in any unnecessary
speculations in regard to the purposes of the
Charleston mission, we respectfully submit
whether the object contemplated by the
Queen City of the West is of sufficient im
portance to awaken such a feeling ot healthy
competition in our business circles as will
induce a similar movement.to encourage, and
doubtless secure the realization of one of the
most important enterprises now engaging the
attention of the public. We have bet to of
fer equal inducements to secure the valuable
trade of the great West in this direction for
all time to come. Tbe glorious legacy is
ours by right; ours from homogenity of in
terest ;’ours by the unanimous consent, as we
have reason to believe, of the people ot Cin
cinnati, if this can be made the nearest point
by the Chattanooga connection. We have
little to fear or apprehend from the alertness
of our Charleston friends if we are equally
prompt in presenting our claims, based upon
superior advantages, in a manner equally ef
fective and imposing.
Tbe proposed business connection between
Cincinnati and Savannah is indeed a most
magnificent one, and » worthy of the se
rious attention of the merchants and capital
ists of both cities. To that city, the building
of the Chattanooga connection will be worth
millions of dollars annually, and the cost to
build It is a paltry sum compared to tbe tre
mendous impulse which tbe direct and speedy
Southern connection will give to the trade
and commerce and manufacturing interest
of that city, for an indefinite period.
The completion of the Florida connection
with the Savannah and Gulf Railroad, and
the extension of tbe latter westwardly to
Fiint river, will open up large productive
districts of country for the reception by rail
of the agricultural and manufactured pro
ducts of the West, which are now received
via New Orleans, and New York and Balti
more.
The Southern people, -since failure to
establish a separate government, have man
fully agreed to work to rebuild the desola
tions and repair the wastes that followed the
track of a cruel and devastating war. In
genial climate, and with theirjprolific soil,
they need hut on* or two good harvests to
reiustaw fiMUtitelre* ttpon a baste of pros
perity,. fkatln a few years Will, We hope, cul
minate ’in a higher degree tif permanent
wealth mid prosperity ..than ever before ex
isted. With such future prospects the trade
and custom of the South is not only the most
valuable, which the whole world affords, but
it is worth obtaining at even the most costly
sacrifices. If, therefore, Cincinnati, at the
trifling cost ofa few millions of' dollars,' ex
pended in building one short line of road,
which places her in connection with roads
ramifying every portion of the South, can
command a large share of all this, who will
doubt her determination to do it? Indeed
she has already sent, as we have before
stated, surveyors to select a line for a rail
road, and sends, too, her invitation for com
mittee-men from the South, to come up and
talk the matter over with them. The invi
tations are accepted by Charleston and other
places, who crowd the Cincinnati Board of
Trade rooms ; but, we regret to say, none are
there from Savannah, to present her claims
and those of Georgia, for favorable consid
eration. This seems to ns a suicidal neglect
of important public interests which should be
removed by action of some sort, and that
speedily.
Amendments to the Tax Bill.—Among
the amendments to the tax bill agreed to in
the Senate on Thursday last, were the follow
ing : Shoemakers and tailors, whose gross
receipts are under two thousand dollars, are
exempt from taxation ; smoking tobacco is
taxed fifteen cents per pound (instead of
twenty ;) all auction sales one-tenth of one
per cent, per month upon the gross amount
of sales ; railroad companies are allowed to
add the tax on their gross receipts to the
rates of fare charged by them.
The Constitutional Amendment and the
State Legislatures.—The Albany Evening
Journal says the subject of convening the
State Legislatures to act upon the Constitu
tional amendment “ has been under advise
ment, and a telegraphic correspondence res
pecting it is now being carried on by the
Governors of the different Northern States.
As yet no definite conclusion has been
reached, though the probabilities favor a be
lief that a majority will decide in favor of
summoning the Legislatures. Governor Fen
ton has not conclnded upon his course.”
By Telegraph,.
VBOH WASHINGTON.
WashHtotcM, Jane as.r*-lhe pasdss position occu
pied by tbe Democratic members of Congress in ref
erence to the Union Convention called ^Philadelphia,
is thus stated: They sreTfsvorably disposed towards
such a Convention, believing that the representation
of Southern States in Congress is not only s right, but
necessary to the harmony and prosperity of the conn-
try., They are willing, therefore, to cooperate with
the Union Convention for that purpoee, but if it shall
be perverted from Us original sad patriotic design for
the fonndstion of a new party, they prefer clinging to
their own at present. The Democrat* seem dasfrous
to further the movement.
Chargee affecting the private character of General
Kilpatrick, Minister to Clmi, grs said to havs been
presented to the State Department If true, it will no
doubt cause his speedy return.
It is thought the House wiU adhere to its tax of ffve
cents on cotton, which wiU cause a Conference Com
mittee. The action of that Committee will probably
be s compromise on the Senate’s amendment, and the
rate be fixed at 2 cents.
D. H. Strother, of West Virginia, has been oonflrmed
aa Consul to Buenos Ayres.
The Secretary of tbs Treasury will redeem all cer
tificates of indebtedness falling due after August 31st,
with the accrued interest thereon, if presented for re
demption on or before Jnly.
Special* Notices.
Mjijy FT 1 T jTilT iTlil ii P*
No
■at
•« Savannah, June 8, iasi.
The undersigned boring been appointed assignees
of the Bank of the State of Georgia, give notice that
they have entered upon their duties.
Persons baviDg claims against the late corporation
» ill present them, and those indebted will make pay
meat to the assignees, in order that a speedy adjust
ment of the bnsiqem may be effectfel. •
W.CUMMISG,} tf lgDee *
AoguflU And jUcon Tele
graph will copy. jell-dlweOd2W
KL.CCT10N NOTICES.—FOR JUSTICE OP
THE PEACE, FIRST DISTRICT GEORGIA MILI
TIA.—The undersigned respectfully announces him
self a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace,'
First District Georgia MU tla, at aa. election to. be
held on FRIDAY, 29th instant, at the corner of State
and Montgomery streets.
Je2#-4t
PATRICK NAUGHTIN.
Proceedings of Congress.
Washington, June 28.—The Freedman’s Bureau
bill passed the Senate to-day with an amendment to
the House bill which peremptorily confirmed the ne
groes in tbe possesion of lands under Sherman’s order.
The Senate amendment ii that the negro shall sur
render all Sea Island lands to their owners excepting
those sold for taxes. The hill ie to continue In force
for three yeare. It goes back to the House.
Congress has passed the House bill amendatory of
the organic act of Washington territory. It makes
the sessions of the Territorial Legislature biennial
instead of annual, and increases the compensation of
members from three to six dollars per dsy.
The President has approved the bill for the dis
posal of the public lands for homestead actual settle
ment, in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Lonisi-
ana, Arkansas and Florida.
Nothing of interest in the House.
The Bankrupt Bill.-^Senator Poland ha9
completed tbe examination of tbe Bankrupt
bill and reported it to tbe Senate Judiciary
Committee; they will probably report it to
the Senate, and the further consideration of
tbe subject be postponed until December
next, on the ground that there is not lime to
consider it this session.
A letter has been received in Knoxville, which
states that in Floyd county, Georgia, a terrible affair is
chronicled, too terible for belief. It is in substance
that three ladies were returning home from a visit to
a neighbor, when a negro came upon them in a seclu
ded out of-the-way place, and attempted to detain thorn,
but two succeeded in getting away from him. The
other one he took into tho woods and tied her aud
kept her there for two days without food. Her friends
found her at the end of that time. The negro was
caught, and the lady was asked what punishment sh:
desired to have inflicted on this demon. She replied
she wanted his arms cut off and then wished him
skinned alive. The sentence was executed. Tho ne
gro lived about ten miuutes.after the operation.
The President has committed the death sentence
of the South Carolinians, who wero tried aud con
victed by court-martial at Charleston, for the killing-
of two negro soldiers while on guard duty. The com
mutation of the sentence is based on the ground that
the evidence was not direct as to the parties charged
with the offense being the guilty offenders..
Call for a Conservative Union Conven
tion to Meet in Philadelphia.
Washington, June 26.—The Democrats In Con
gress with, perhaps, the exception of Mr. Harris, of
Maryland, endorses the call of a Union Convention to
be held-in Philadelphia. The restoration of the South
ern States to representation is considered by them aa
paramount la all other political ideas.
President Johnson Ie Endeavoring to
Procure the ttelenseof Fenian
Prisoners In Canada.
Washington Jane 25.—The President is endeavor
ing to obtain the release of all American citizens now
now held as Fenian prisoners ih Canada. It is be
lieved that the intercession will meet with a favorable
response from the British Government.
Destructive Fire in Schenectady.
Schenectady, June 2C.—Tbe extensive locomotive
works here have been destroyed by Are. Lose
$300,000. Five hundred hands have been thrown oat
of employment.
The Governor of Maine and the Consti
tutional Amendment.
Augusts, Me., June 26.—Governor Coney manifests
a desire to convene the Legislature for the ratification
of the constitutional amendment, if a sufficient num
ber of States will concur in the same action to accom
plish their object.
A Donation In aid of Rebuilding the
Charleston Orphan Asylum.
Charleston, June 2G.—Bishop Lynch, of Charles
ton, has been presented with two thousand dollars to
assist in rebuilding the Orphan Asylum of that city by
a committee of the War Prisoners’ Association.
Fatal Calamity at Valparaiso.—A most lament
able and fatal calamity, causing the loss of life of ten
persons, occurred at Valparaiso on the 3d of May. A
German named Flach had constructed a submarine
host, intended us a torpedo. Ou the morning of the
Flaeli’s son, a boy fourteeu years oid, Valentia Bauiii.
Gustav Maas, August Warumth, German Schmidt’
Louis Greuiwinklc. Adolfo Bulgur, Francisco Rodri
guez, aud two Frenchmen.
With them he proceeded some distance out in the
harbor, aud there again sunk his boat with himself
and friends on board, in thirty fathoms. No anxiety
was felt about the expedition for some time, Flach
having Btated that he could remain under water easily
for the space of six or seven hours, but as the boat did
not make its appearance about this time considerable
anxiety was created, and as evening advanced the
anxiety increased.
Unfortunately, before going down Flach was so con
fident iu the success of her experiments that ho would
not allow any buoy or rope to be attached to tho boat,
aud thus no search could be made for them with any
certainty of success. Every effort, however, to find
them was made by divers and otherwise, but no traces
were had until the 8th, when a diver discovered the
bout, hut st such a depth as to render it impossible for
him to make a rope fast to it.
At the latest dates we find no intelligence of the boat
being raised, so that the cause of the misfortune is
still a mystery. Mr. Flach loaves a wife and seveu
children, and most of the others also leave families.
—Hon. Jas. G. Blaine has been renominated far
Congress by the Bepublicans of the Third District of
Maine.
—A United States Senator is said to have been
one of the parties arrested for attending the late prize
fight.
New York Market.
New Yobk, Juno 26.—Cotton firmer at 38®40c.
Gold 65>i. Exchange 10 K- Wool firmer at 20@28.
New Yobk, Juno 26, p. m.—Cotton firm at 38@39.
Flour declined 5&15 cts., with sales of 7,00C barrels;
State 7 16(5,9 80; Ohio8 50(5,13 65; Southern 10 IS® 17.
Wheat dull. Quotations nominal. Com declined 1@2
cents, with sales of 60,000 bushels at 89@91. Beef
firm . Pork heavy, with sales of 10,000 pounds at
$31(5 32. Lard unchanged. Whiskey ^dolL Sugar
firm with sales of 1,200 bags Muscavado at 12; Havana
11?*. Coffee dull at 18. Naval stores dull. Freights
steady. 5 20’s 103?^ ; 7-30’s 102?^. Gold 156® 158.
New Orleans Market.
wdfe 7isR»rty»J’WP8„‘ferT- T &fl.Mie».<tf.(Xittou to^ay
Bank sterling 67. New York exchange a quartern
discount
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered.' It changes the sun-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the-marble purity of youth, and the distin
gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 60.cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
ocl27-eodly
DEMAS BARNES A CO.,
- New York.
Coffee Tips protect the toes of children's shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without tips. Sold every
where.
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack & Co.’s
FBRBO-PHO9PH0BATHD ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
it a combination of the three best tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CAL18AYA.
The Iron gives the blood a rich Vermillion color
where it becomes thin and watery; the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power in cases of mental depres
sion. while the Calisaya gives tone and vigor to all
the organs of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASW2LL, MACK & CO., un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R.
I. For sale at LIPPMAN’3
je!2-3w Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
DUTCllKlt’S.LIGHTNI.nG FLY-KILLER
Makes quick work with flies, and, if commenced
early, keeps the honse clear all summer.
Look out for imitations. Get Dutcher’s only.
je26-lm
HILL’S HAIR. DYE, 50 cents—Black or
Brown, instan tan eons. best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drug and pateat medicine stores everywhere,
mfbly .
BAXCBSIOK’S HAIR SYS
The Original and Best In the World I The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediate.^ a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the bslr or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sqld by all Drug
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MLLLKFLEURS,
For Resto. ing and Beautifying the Hair.
onlA-'i- CffATiLKS RATCTTELOT1. Nfv-York.
,, New AdvertlsemflnW. t
RECORDS AND DOCKETS
FOJt SAL* by .
Cooper, Olcotts & Far felly*
A GOO J ASSORTMENT OF
RECORD BOOKS.
FOR USB OF COURTS AND COI
je-27-ti '
Macon- and Western Railroad.
- » » aaf ii-q tf o* ■crW
MACON, June 26,1866.
J^AY AND NIGHT THROUGH CONNECTION
with Central Railroad at Macon will commence
on the 28th instant.
Leaves M aeon .7.45 a. m.
Leaves Macon 8.45 p. m.
Arrives at Macon ; 4 25 a. m'.
Arrives at Macon 1.3b p. m.
Je27-lw■ E. B. WALKER, (Superintendent
DR. HULSE’S
PROTECTOR FROM CHOLERA.
R. HULSE’S PROTECTOR- FBOM CHOLERA
D :
and all diseases of a like nature is the only com
pound ever discovered that has proved a protection
to persons iu health, from the C.iolera.
The efforts of Physiciaus and all scientific men
have been directed towards linding a cure alter the
disease was contracted, and not to prevent the per
son from taking the disease.
Dr. Hulse for a long time has been perfecting the
Prophylactic now offered to the public, and, after
much observation and experiment, has formed a com
pound that can be worn constantly on tbe person,
that is entirely inoffensive and harmless, and that
gives no inconvenience to the wearer, while It pro
tects the body from all contagions diseases.
The Pad Is offered with full contldence ih its power
as an equal protection lrom all infections and mias
matic diseases. Persons who, in traveling, are
greatly exposed to this class of diseases, may feel
perfectly secure In any locality while wearing the
Pad.
The medicinal compound is inclosed in « Pad, the
inside of which is ol flannel, to be worn next to the
skin, over the pit of the stomach, by being suspended
around the neck, or lu any other manner most con
venient to the wesrer; the heat of the body being
sufficient to cause the medicinal compound to be
volatilized, so as to afford a perfect protection. Its
virtues are not materially impaired by use, except In
the case of laboring men, who onght to renew the
Pad a3 often as onco in three months.
The Physicians of the Metropolitan Boardjof Health
of the city of New York and adjacent cities have ap
proved or this Pad, as well as the Homoepathic Phy
sicians nnder whose notice it has come.
For sale at wholesale by HaLL & RUCKEL and
DEMAS BAKNFS A CO., New York.
J. V. llULSE A CO., Proprietors,
73 Pearl street. New York.
IN SAVANNAH BY
JACOB LIPPMAN,
CORNER BARNARD AND CONGRESS STREETS.
je27.3tri&lwt.w
GROCERIES.
BACK NUMBERS
Of th.e
DEVS AND HERALD.
Special Notices.
Central Rail Road Company
SAVANNAH, GA.
From and after June 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and
Merchandise in general, packed in trunks, Will be
charged as in first class, instead of third clan
present, ’ride chango is mads necessary la conset
quence of the facility for pilfering afforded by tbe
present mode for packing in tranks.
J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. R. B.
Savannah, April 20,1866.
4URTIARY.
Report of deattis for the week ending June 25, 1866
lauxxl omovx cxxxtxby.
11 months;
June 19.—Emma Stanley, go years
Pbtbiiii Pulmonmli*.
June 90.—Sarah Ash, 61 years; Gastritis.
June 23.—Elijah M. Dye, 62 years; Chronic Diarr
hoea.
. White* 3
Colored U
Total.
U
CATHEDRAL cemetery
June 18.—Mery Horton, 31 years.
June 26.—Michael Blnigau, 35 years; Acute Miirln-
gitis. '
Intents (2) Van Norton; stillborn.
Augustin Waggcustein, 16 months, 4 days;
Cholera Infantum. l f
Thomas Halligan, 6 years; Congestive
Chill. L
Total ..6
Interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery .'.14
“ Cathedral Cemetery 6
Total...... 20
JAMES STEWABT,
Secretary Board of Health.
In accordance with the above notice, trunks packed
wiih Goods or Merchandise of any description wil
be charged In first clues of our tariff.
jeT-tf WM. M. WaDLBY, President.
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Kathairon is from the Greek word “Kathro,” or
“Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re.
store. This article is what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
it is the most remarkable preparation In the world.
It is again owned and pnt np by the original proprie
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave it a sale of over one million Bot
tles per annum.
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates senrf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling off and turning
gray- ‘ ^
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beantful head
of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It Is known
and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al
respectable dealers. e j } A
_ ^ DEMAS BARNES It (XX
octtT-eodlv New York.
MARRIED.
DAY—McGBE.—In Dailiugton District. 8. C., on
the 13th Instant, by the Rev. L. M. Harner, Mr. A. M.
Day, of this city, to Miss Addle C. McGee, of Sumter
District, 8. C.
FUNKRAL INVITATION*.
The friends and acquaintances of Dr. P. M. Kollock
and family, and or EDWARD O. KOLLOCK, are re-
spectfhlly invited to attend the mneral of the latter
from Christ Church THIS AFTERNOON, at 6K
o'clock.
Tho friends and acquaintances of Dr. J. GORDON
HOWARD and family are respectfully Invited to at
tend his funeral THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock,
from his late residence on Jones street.
Special Notices.
Metropolitan Steal Fire Engine Co.
The mombors of this Company. will
meet at the Engine Honse in fall uniform
( jlack pants), and thoso without uniforms
iu uiiizeu drees, at hair-past 4 o'clock In the after
noon, one hour before the time appointed for tbe fn
neral of cur late brother Fireman, Edward C. Kol
lock, for the purpose of paying tho last tribute of re
spect to the departed.
JAMBS STEWART, President.
F. Bit Sweat, Secretary. jc27-lt
s. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They pnrify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and dtei.
They overcome effects of dissipation sad tats hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic; aod intenaittaat fevers.
They pnrify the breath and acidity ot the stomach:
They cure Dyspepsia andConstipatMi.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They arc the best BHisrs In the world. They make
the weak strong,ana anraxhlastednatmeMgiuatre
storer. They ore made of pure St. CrOtx Ram, the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and; are
taken with tbe pleasure of a boverago, without regard
to age or time of-day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork Is covered by oar private U. & Stump.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottlse.
r. H. DRAKE A CO.,
oct2S-c o dly 21 Park Row. New To
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
Members of tbe Savannah Volunteer Guardis in
good standing, are requested to assemble at the
Court House Square at 6 , o’clock p. in., to attend the
funeral of their lqte fellow-soldier, Edward C. Kol
lock.
, Je3Mt WM, S. BASINGER.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, 1
City or Savannah, April 23,1866. j
' Fast due Coupons of City Bonds will be reoetved
in payment ot Ground Renta, .Taxes and Licenses.
% B. T. GIBSON,
•** CUy Treasurer.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delimit 1 . The ladles' treasure and gentle
men’H boon 1 The “sweetest thing" and largest qnan-
tity. Manufactured from the rich,Southern Magnolia.
Used for twthiug the face and person, to render the
•kin soft ana hash, to prevent emptton* to pssfhme
clothing, *c.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor ofpsn*«tha.
It removes redness, ton, blotches, fee.
It cures nervous headache and allays Inflemattan-
It cools, soAens and adds delicacy to the shin.
It yields a sobdaod and lasting perteme.
It cares moeqaito bite* end stings of Insects.
It contains ho material injurious to the akin.
FUroniaed by ActTSssea and Opera Stagsn. It la
what every lady aheold have, geld >Wrtn«. Iky
the Magnolia Water once and yon will use no other
Cologne, Perfommy, or TofletWeter afterwords.
HAMAH WAWW A DO..
ctST-eodly Propa. Kxqjnalro Agent., M. T.
A Liberal Price will be paid at this office for copies
of Uw tAVAMMh HERALD and Savan.
naU NEWS and HERALD, of the following
dates: v
January 15 and 29.
February it, 5, 13, 17, 18, 19, 30, 33, 36
March 9, August 14, October Tr, \ovein
ber 14, December 9—all in the year 1865—-and
February 13, April 18, 1866.
These papers are wanted to complete private files,
and parties furnishing them will not only be liberally
rewarded, bat will confer a favor on the advertiser.
Jet-tf.
r_ AA BARRELS FLOUR, SUPER, EXTRA AND
OUU CHOICE
50 barrels White K. D. Mral
. It 0 barrels Crackers, all kinds
25 bags Rio Coffee
150 caddies Black and Green Teas
250 boxes Soap and Candles
50 boxes Pare Starch
60 boxes assorted Candy
loo boxes Tobacco, dark and bright
50 gross Andernon’g aud Sunnyside Tobacco
75 boxes Clay Pipes, heads and bowls
2oo boxes Layer Raisins
50 opscs boxes sardines,
150half barrels and Kits Macke el,
foe sale by RANDaLL A CO.,
je27-4t Bay street, corner Barnard.
FOR DARIEN.
H.
THE STEAMER
M. COOL,
Will leave for Darien on Friday morning, at 8
o'clock. je2T-2t
Notice.
I SAAC GOLDEN, alias Jacob Rosenbaum, who Is
, . .1 _ . _. I -I ■ ■ .. — i——A ilnfr ■■■. S H nfi
(CUB8I0H
V TO TYBEE. '
THK
LIZZIE BAKER
Captain N. Rfh-Q,
WiH leave Florida Steamboat
Comply
Wednesday Afiernoon, at
Fare, onr dollar.
FOURTH OF
JULY]
Fire Works
AT
_i Tt, «Hca s
FireWorks ;
AT
_J^ A RT 4 CO.’sj
Fire Works
-• AT
JiTUABT 4 t0 s
Fire Works
AT
' _J5TUART 4 CO.'S
Fire Works
je25-tf.
STUABT & CO..,
FIRE CRACKERS.
250 BOXES “GOLD CHOP” FIRg CRACKgj
for sale by HILTON A RA.YDBU,
je2s ‘ 3t
bill Aire
. “SO-CALLED.
J UST RECEIVED, a further mppivtf a,,
humorous and popular buck, mfc, $lw
MAGAZINES
FOE JULY.
HARPER'S MONTHLY, for July.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for July
DEMORBS'TS MONTHLY,Tor July
GODBY’S LADY'S BOOK, for July.
LS BON TON, for Jnly.
PETERSON’S, for July.
THE GALAXY, No. 5.
THE OLD GUARD, for July.
BEADLE'S MONTHLY, for July
HUNT’S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE, for Jute
„NIX NAX, lo» July.
MBRRVMAN'S MONTHLY, for July.
YANKEE NOTIONS, for JuD.
LESLIE'S PICTORIAL'lor th» Fourth ol .July
ALSO,
Onr usual assortment of New York Dally c:
Weekly papers.
ESTILL & BSOTHEk,
• Corner Bn II street and Bay line,
j e26-tf Down tuat
CROCKERY! CROCKERY
now commitied as a pickpocket, left with ns
THREE WATCHES to be sold K auctnm. jr“
Miia wbPjtywfUopttJteAPQve are requested to prove
j°.26-It YORK. WILLIAMS. MoINTIHE * CO.
For Sale.
TS3S
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
THORN’S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
COPAIBA and SARSAPARILLA
Has acquired the utmost fame in every part of the
world; it has been examined, approved of and sanc
tioned by the faculty of medicine, and recommended
by tbe most eminent of the prole sion.
As a SURE and SPEEDY enre for all Dtseasrs of
the HLXDDDt, Kidneys, and Ueinaby Ob tans of both
THI STAMP
to SBOUBB ■ ‘ H ON BACH POT
The Giumst f- tiO-HST. ' \ Will also bear
Observe this f . c N D 0 tl W The NAME
LABEL,BM-. jgj; , 7 *!*».',HT * of the
BUIN1D Ol 3 ;cet Yor
And covering\ cor, t Ac txl
the bottom of V-Y.. • on rn
EACH POT.
to s-r£y
, PROPRIETOR
and the
United StatsS
Agent.
NONE OTHER IS GENUINE.
“ Observe these precautions arid address orders
TARRANT 4 CO.,
No. 2T8 Greenwich street; New York.
’ Sold by all Druggists. jc2P-2taw6n>
It) STOVE DEALERS.
» < -. ^ - ...
A New Cooking Stove.
We are desirons of introducing fn. this section our
CELEBRATED •
HOME COMFORT STOVE.
This is a strictly first class cook stove. Tho joints,
doors and dampers are so nicely fitted as to make It
lerfectly tight. The doors, bottom and back are
lned with tin, thna retaining the heat in the oven
and requiring very little feel. It is made both with
or without reservoirs and closets.
It combines more of durability, dispatch, conve-
nienee, economy and beauty than any other now
made.
It has an immense sale throughout the North, and
meets with great success where it baa been intro
duced in the South.
We have cuts of the stove. Also, pamphletaglving
full description.
Parties wishing to introduce this excellent and
popular stove win please address ns at once. We
give to agents the exclusive sale.
MORRISON * COLWELL,
Je8 gawfiw Sole Manufacturers, Troy, N. Y.
COW FEED 1 COW FEED 1
I OFFER FOR SALE A QUANTITY OF COTTON
SEED. Recommended u“ equal to Peas as food
for Cows, and cheaper. Certificates can be furnished
from Intelligent and experienced planters and ettt-
ens. Seed will be turn lab ed for experiment. Apply
> B. F. T. ROWLAND,
Jea»-2t Exchange Wharf.
Administrator’s Sale.
jv2‘
? nir,
tf
NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON.
TONS No. 1 GAR (SHIMS, for sale low to
close consignment.
je27- taw2w CHARLES GREEN A SON.
Clarets, Sauterne,
AND BRANDY.
TVIRECT IMPORTATION FROM BORDEAUX,
I f for salo on consignment
Chateau Mareaux Claiet
St. Jnlien Claret
Sauterne (Washington Morton;
Cognac Brandy.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM.
je27-lw No. 4 Sfoddard’s Lower Stores.
FOR RENT,
A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for a
email family. Enquire at corner of Harris
and Ahercorn s'reets. Je2I-2t*
HOUSE TO LET.
By Roll. Wj/llj/ &> flbri^" 1
AT PRIVATE MALE.
TU3T RECEIVED, PER SHIP COXSDL DIHK7
fil from
from Liverpool,
50 Crates Assorted Crockery,
Selected expressly for this market. For stle low. t>yl
the crate only. Catalogues of invoice can be bad .t|
onr counting room. jeet tr
HOMINY.
40
BARRELS EXIRA KILN DRIED HOMlNl,
I .
40 half barrels Extra Kiln Dried Hominy,
for sale by
.je25 St
HILTON A RANDKLL,
193 Bay ot reft.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A ll persons having claims «gifa« tw
’
estate of Cha lea dlipley (colored) will jjWW
them, duly attested, within the time presenwo oy
law; and all indebted to 8*itd estotewill
mentto CHARLOTTE KIPUR.
Jel9 6w Administrate*- _
A very plca-aut, desirable HOUSE, until
October Is or November 1st. Rent, $40 per
month. Reference required. Address P. O.
Box 2QQ. je2T-2t
Notice.
jyjBrtCHANTS. WISHING TO AVAIL themselves
of advertising in the Georgia State Bnainess D1
rectory must send In their advertisements by FRI
DAY, 29th instant, as after that date the hooka will
be closed. JOHN O. BRA IS, Publisher,
Corner Bay add Barnard at; Sets,
je2T-2t Over National Expres. office.
gTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern
Whereas, Barnard G. Tilden will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis
trator on tbe Estate of George 8- Brown, of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, .to cite and admonish all whom
it may ooneerffTo be and appear before said Court to
make objection (If any they have) on or before the
first Mouuay in January next, otherwise said letter!
will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this 26th day of
Juue, 1866. D. A. O’UXKNE,
je’JT-iawlm Ordinary Chatham County.
fAEORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom It
** may concern =
Whereas, Abraham Minis will apply at the Conrt of
Ordinary for Letters DiamtStory aa Executor on the
estate of Mias Philippa Minis, of said county, de
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to be and appear before said Conrt, tb
make objection (if any th-y have) on or before the
first Monday in January next, otherwise said ' letters
wil! be granted.
Witness my official signature this 26th day Of June;
1866. D. A. O’BYRNK,
je27-lawlm Ordinary.
CJlXTY DAYS AFTER DATE appl
made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Chatham conn
ilicatlon will be
. _ made to the Court of Ordinary
ty for leave t» sell all the propeity of Elisabeth B.
Barnwell, deceased.
B. BARNWELL, Administrator.
Savannah, June 26, 1866. Je27-law2m
LIME.
IJIHE CARGO OF ^SCHOONERJ.CONVOY, from
Rockland, now landing and for sale from wharf by
jc26-2t
F. W SIMS A CO.
ROPE.
iRBSH consignment of
. MANILLA,
JUTE,
JUTE EXTRA, and
FLAX ROPE,
for sale by (je26-9tj g. W. HI MS fe CO.
W. M. WALSH,
OLESALE Druggists, corner Barnard and
xug
W Broughton streets, Savannah, Ga., General
TJT VIRTUE of an order from tho Conrt of Ordi-
JP nary of fcHynn eooiuy will bo sold, on the FIRST
IN AUGUST, 1866, at tbe Conrt House
door la said county, between the legal sale boars,
two Lota-No. 916, S0XI8U feet, aqd No. SIT, 90x180
feet—lying, situate and being in tbe old town of
Brunswick, Georgia, known as the property pf Fe-
UeUeDnbignoc, late of said county, deceased, and
said property being told lor tbe benefit of the heirs
and arefeota of said estate.
HENRY B. DUBIGNON.
MART A.
Administratrix.
Jel2-law2m
Agent for tbe South.
, CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Kesteres Grpy Hair.
CLOCK'S
Hair Restorer makes Hair grow on Bald Heads.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Stops Hair from Falling Out.
CLOCK'S
Hair Restorer Prevents Headache.
CLOCK'S
Hair Restorer bietej^am
Hair Restorer is all that can be claimed as a diws&ff.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer possesses all the merit claimed.foe it-
isai'wrrswwK
tootttas for $».
dis-eodtr
AT REDUCED PRICES,
AT THE
SAVANNAH HAT
153 Congress Street
JUST RECEIVED, A FURTHER SCPPt* °'
eints’, Late', teas’ ail
HATS, >
Which I am selling at unprecedented LOW FBIC 1 1
S. M. COLDDfG'
Je22-6t
Notice.
luuxiu OF THE s t°ckhoi^k* 80 ^|
‘Farmers’ and Mechamns y A
I to take nlace at the office of a „
called to take place at the ouks g, c a» |
- - * ~ ,iu tbe r»y Of S:ivsun3“,O oMider ,p
Hardee * uo, iu me ri ‘j “ tn consider
day of July. 1866, at 11 o’clock , ndl
present condition of the Bank aud ****** I
as may then appear n^ry^Pg.
A. h.ch1«won,t^'
T.' W. CORNWELL
tfrSnaBT!
JOHN fr JOHNSO- •
>. JOHN COOPER
|e22-td ' OEO S OWENff
City Marshal’s Sale.
TTNDEB RESOLUTION 0?
U of Savannah, and under dbeen" { gill I
mlttee on Public Sales C 2, ty 0l ^i HITR I
““SSSS""’'
Lot S8 ou. talns three an J,tniwq
fronts 363 feet on the Sew* ** W
L 189 contains three and a
363 feet on tbe Ogeecbee Canal. ^ <m » ,
Terms of sale: Twenty pereem^ ^
J ..s JaU-
Terms ot sate: ."1— mon ey,
grente valuation and i ncre *!* - money ® , JJij.
balance of the purcn*»e ,rd .
semi annuajr, on ‘be int day ™ f s ve« J** of |
- Tre vary, at th«Mtaie u porcMr;^
at the City Treasury, at tne«- tlw po^Sbf
par auram, witfi the privilege kaIhucc I
a foe Maple tide,
jeis-tt
THOMAS. &
Jane 4,1866.