Newspaper Page Text
Savannah News, and HeraJd.
bV
8. W. "M*SON.
SAMUEL W. MASON,... ;.....P«H*or,
W. T. *UOMPSON Associate E(IU®i.
Official Paper of the City.
#
largest circulation in the city and county
' FRIDAV, JUNE *9, 1800.
To or* Countbt Fbiknds.—As much interest is
Silt 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 snbject. Those who have op
portunities for obtaining valuable information in
regal'd to the growing orijps, the working of the freo-
afeor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
f will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE AND THE
HON. HENRY, S. PITCH, 11. S. DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY FOR OEOROIA.
Wflclip from the New York Tribune the
following article:
bare been favored with a copy of an
sent delivered in the United States Dis-
tnfltiCourt at Savannah, Ga., by the Hon.
Holy S Fitch, United States District At
torney, on the constitutionality of tbe Test
Oath. It strikes us as an extraordinary per
formance for an officer whose duty it is to
uphold tbe laws of the Government whie!i
appointed him. We think such an officer
is bound to show a docent respect to ail
branches of that Government, but Mr. Dis
trict Attorney Fitch appears to think other
wise. He recognizes bis obligation to sup
port the law much as if he was undergoing a
penalty which the law had prescribed, and
while be argues coldly for the constitution
ality of the act, prefaces bis speech with
such talk as this: -
•• It requires a peculiar conformation of mind /.-
any one reared under republican institutions and
taught to lore the liberality of republican law\ to
contemplate such a legislative enactment as the one
now before the Court with a ny degree of satisfaction,
Although not so entitled, it has with startling uuan
imity been christened by both friend and toe, the Tesl
Oath get. This is tbe verdict of the ‘consensus hgmi-
numr-—one of the cardiual rules of truth. Test oath
have never been vtry favorably received by anypeopl
much buss a free and enlightened ]>eople. Then-
brief and fitful existence, whether judicially or hi:
torically considered, have not been flattering to eitlu
the wisdom or honor of their authors. The most
lenient judgment, I believe, that has ever been con
ferred by public opinion against test oaths and their
advocates, has been—‘ObliviutL
“1 doubt now whether there lives in this noonday
of civilization a gentleman who would Consider mi
ancestral conhectioti trith thatdass of legislation a
very desirable heirloom."
This studied insult to the Congress which
passed tbe Test Oath law might come
naturally euough from a Rebel practitioner,
or even from what Mr. District-Attorney
Fitch calls the “lull-voiced rhetoric ot Mr.
Reverdy Johnson’s master-mouth.” From a
Umted States officer such language is unbe
coming, and we submit that Mr. Fitch
ought to have leave to take a retainer on that
side which his- feelings incline him to es
pouse. Among all the lawyers of Georgia,
we nre sure there must be some loyal and
competent man who would make a good
District-Attorney, and who would not think
it necessary to apologize lo a Rebel bar fm
enforcing a statute of the l/nited States.
The tone of the Tribune, and its com
ments upon the argument of Mr. Fitch upon
the test oath, “ strike us as an ’extraordinary
performance.” Mr. Fitch, while supporting
the authority of the Government of the
United States, while sustaining the constitu
tional exercise of its power, in an argument
which has been much commended for its
ability, has passingly noticed the policy of
the law. “Test oaths” says ho “have never
. been favorably received by any people, much
less by a free and enlightened people.” The
New York Tribune, as one of the lights aud
reflections of a new and and advanced civili
zation, has felt offended. It construes the re
mark as“a studied insult to Congress.” We
construe the matter otherwise. The liberal
•sentiments expressed by Mr. Fitch io his ar
gument arc only the evidence of a generous
nature, and of a cultivated mind, of such cul
ture ns learning without fanaticism induces,
of such a disposition as Ovid described : “/7-
dcliter diddicisse ingennus artes ewo/lit mores n«c
sinit csseferos.”
THE ITALIAN HERO.
According to late foreign intelligence, Gari
baldi, 0ic idol of Italy, has stipulated that, in
the approaching war, he is to receive his
orders directly from the king. He utterly
ignores the cabinet, pnd will have nothing o
do with it or red tape. His volunteer corps
is to be only paid and equipped by the Italian
Government, and will be exempt from the
control of the War Department. No subject
has ever before been authorized to raise an
army on such independent terms; but it is
believed Garibaldi will not abuse this conli-
fidence. aud this fact inspires the most un
bounded popular enthusiasm, as affording a
guaranteee that Italian honor will not be
compromised by French intrigues, as was the
case in Garibaldi’s movement against Rome.
At last accounts his volunteer corps numbered
sixty thousand, and the flower of Italy were
flocking to his standard.
The city of Washington, says the Rich
mond Times, seems to be fast becoming the
Sodom of America, where vice holds her
high courts and debauchery its endless round
of guilty pleasures. If we are to credit the
accounts which reach us daily, disclosing the
wickedness of the National Capital, it can
not be questioned that there is no city of
similar proportions in the New World or the
old, which equals its features of sin and im
morality. Here is what the correspondent
of a New York paper says of the modern
Gomorrah:
“Washington is full of drunkards, dust,
frail women, speculators, niggers, lice, ofhee
seekers and theives. ” ,
A nice place indeed, must be this locality,
where the Radical Sanhedrim assembles.
And when we consider the fascinations and
blandishments which surround the martyred
Congressmen, it is not strange that they have
done but little and intend continuing in the
same course until the dog days, or as long
as cholera and public sentiment will permit
them.
Gutlos Academy, Whitsvii.ee, 6a.—Tbe
exercises ot this institution will be resumed
on the 2d Monday of July, under the super
vision of Prof. R. G. Johnson, as Principal.
We are confident he will spare no pains or ex
pense thaf.wlll contribute to the advancement
of young ladies and gentlemen committed to
hiB charge. Tbe session is to last fourteen
, weeks, and the terms are seven dollars in the
Primary department, ten dollars in the Or
dinary department, and fourteen dollars for
the higher English and Classics.
The Choleba—The New York Herald
denies that there is . or has been any cholera
in New York, and comes down heavily upon
'he Board of Health for starting such reports
i moral editors for keeping them, in circu-
^Juion. It states, very emphatically, too, that
there is now ho likelihood that tbe city will
be troubled with the epidemic this season.
We hope that its opinion may prove correct.
Ohiih E. Kieby Smith.—This gentle
man, who, at the close of the war had com
mand of tbe trans-Mississippi Department of
the Confederacy, arrived in Louisville, Ky.,
on the *4tfc Inst, hod remained two or three
days.- The Courier says that he is yet as true
and knltbUy a gentleman relives, and was
lot the ablest officersm tbe Con
i'HE FLORIDA CONNECTION.
-The ^eksonville Union of the 23d8istant,
reviews at considerable length, with that
ability and candor for which it has been uni
formly distinguished, the able address of
Major Screven which appeared in this paper a
few days since, in segard to the completion
of the Florida connection.. After- compli
menting our city and,State upon the intelli
gence and enterprise displayed in the con
ception and development of our magnificent
system of railroads, our Florida cotemporarv
proceeds to say that the address Is full of
able arguments to amuse the people of Sav
annah to the importance’ of completing the
Georgia connection with Florida, and thus
tap the railroad system of the latter, that
she may be depleted of her fatness, and her
system made secondary and tributary to the
commercial system of Savannah.
This can only be regarded as an admis
sion by the Union itself; that in the event of
the completion of the connection, the trnns
fer of the Florida trade to this city will fol
low as a necessary consequence. Indeed, so
decided is its conviction of the inevitability
of the dreaded result that, after the perusal
of the address, it anxiously propounds the
inquiry: “Can any stronger arguments be
offered to the best interests of Florida why
the [Georgia [connection should be purchased
off, if possible, and the two railroads ap
proaching the city (Jacksonville) should be
consolidated into one management, that tbe
$10,000,000 of trade may be retained in the
State and be concentrated in her Eastern
ports.”
The question very naturally suggests itself
here why the necessity fqr buying off the Geor
gia .connection, if Jacksonville can present
superior inducements to the Middle Florida
planters, and New York and other distant
ports can be reached, as the Union says,
“ quite as cheaply, if indeed not more so,
from Jacksonville and Fernandina than from
Savannah ?" Experience and observation has
doubtless taught the Union that the shortest
lines of communication are necessary to com
mercial supremacy, and if the products of all
that portion of Florida lying west of a given
line can And a shorter and- less expensive
jo.urney to market via Jacksonville and Fer
nandina, why the necessity of forcing them
through those channels by preventing, “if
possible,” their exit over the connecting link
to Savannah ?
Does not the unreasonable proposition of
the Union to defeat the desired connection
with Savannah reflect somewhat upon the
intelligence of the Middle Florida people, as
it clearly implies the apprehension that they
are not capable of deciding the matter intel
ligently for themselves ? The very remarka
ble case is here presented of the inhabitants
o( a large and productive region of our sister
State demanding a railroad connection
which they believe will be advantageous to
their interests, but a paper in a remote sec
tion, devoted to the advocacy of the interests
of that particular sectiou, says it must uot
be—that those conclusions are untenable;
and that if correct, should not be permitted,
because, forsooth, it would - be fostering the
commercial interests of Savannah lo the
prejudice of Jacksonville and Fernandina.—
In other words jf is unpatriotic and incom
patible with the State pride for our Florida
friends to seek the advancement of their own
int,e r csts in a way that may negatively injure
the seaport towns of their State.
Now this sort of sublimated or double
refined casuistry, which enjoins much self
sacrifice lor the promotion of the interests of
your neighbor may do very well to expa
triate upon by moonlight; but when the
Union undertakes to turn it to valuable ac
count it will find itsely about as unprofitably
en gaged as the “befuddler” parson who was
found lecturing a lamp post tor having struck
him without provocation.
As the Union declares its belief that Jack
sonville can compete successfully with Savan
nah for the coveted prize, we hope it will
abandon its Japanese policy of non-inter
course, and give the connection the assist
ance of its ■ able pen. A persistenoe in its
present course will be construed into a con
fession of want of confidence in its own show
ing in behalf of the seaports of Florida, and
will subject it to the imputation of unfairness
in urging the necessity to tax indirectly the
people of one section to build up the inter
ests of another; for such would be the effect,
practically, of its proposition to “buy off”
the connection, on the ground, of course,
that it is the cheapest channel for the ship
ment of the products of Middle Florida. For
if not the cheapest, why the solicitude of our
cotemporary to defeat its consummation ?
A National Convention to Effect a Res
toration of tiie Union,—The New York
Times calls for a national convention “which
shall represent those of its members in every
State, North and South, who favor the speedy
restoration of the Union on national aud con
stitutional principles, and the prompt admis
sion of loyal representatives from loyal Slates
to their seats in Congress.”
The National Republican gives this call its
unhesitating approval, and says “it is a ne
cessity of the times; the interests of the coun
try demand it, and the status aud future of
the Union party most imperatively require
such a convention. * * * The
paramount duty of tbe hour is to prevent the
denationalization ot a third of the republic.
Tbe unseemly record that eight millions of
the people of America are without represen
tation has existed long enough. We want
history no longer to be blotted with the iufa
my that eleven States in the American Union,
though held to the rigid execution and obe
dience of tbe laws, and sending men to Con
gress who can stand all the tests of loyalty,
are debarred of every Constitutional right
and every legislative privilege. The shame
ot treating a loyal man from the South pre
cisely the same as we deal with tbe rebel and
the traitor pains thousands of tbe honest
Union masses of the country. They look
with abhorrence upon the course of action
which fails to discriminate between loyalty
and treason.”
T3y Telegraph.
frwttSia|i of Congress.
Washington, Jobs Tbe Senate to-day jftwtponed
the regular order, of the day, which MM the District
Suffrage BUI, Mid engaged in the conaideratiou of the
Niagara Ship Canal BiU. No conclusion was reached.
The House was engaged on the Tariff Bill. Very
ljttie progress Made.
Some tine ago the House passed a resolution calling
on the President to furnish any information in his
possession showing whether officers of the Govern
ment have united in Georgia and other Southern
States in bestowing honors on Confederates, living or
dead. -All tke heads of Departments hare sent in sep
arate replies, which are enclosed with the President’s
Message, each of them saying in etfoct that they have
no information or knowledge of such conduct.
niaacss of Senator bans.-Important Le
gal Decision.
St. Louis, June 36.—Senator Lane of Lanes® is
quite sick in this city. He is threatened with paraly
sis, His physician does not think it will be possible
for him to take his seat in the Senate again this season.
The esse of Gen'i Blair against the Jndge of the
election for refusing to receive his vote without hiB
first taking the oath prescribed by law, was decided
against Gen'i Blair in the General term of the Circuit
Court yesterday. This is the first decision involving
the validity of a voter’s oath in this State.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACEj M *"«’* w*ge» »#. 1,1. kg-
A AnExtraOonuonnicatkmof this Lodge, will 1
MFMT'be held at Mmonic^Hill Jhia (Friday)
/▼Xjventnt, at 8 o’clock.
By order of fe T.
J. H. Fstili., Secretary. .
The Sea Island Lands.
[Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.]
Washington, June 36, 1866.—The Senate to-day
passed the House Freedmen’s Bureau Bill, with an im
portant amendment, providing that lands in St. Luke
and St Helena Parishes, acquired by the Govern-
ment at tax sales, and amounting in tbe aggregate to
thirty-eight thousand acres, shall be sold in twenty-
acre lots exclusively to the negroes now occupying
such lands under Gen. Sherman’s Order. These lots
nrg to be paid for at ft 60 per acre, payable in six
years. The amendment further provides that upon the
completion of the transfer of said lands the Presideut
is authorized to restore fully to the former owners
lands occupied under Sherman's order, excepting
lands sold for taxes; but such restoratidn is not to be
permitted until the crops are gathered, and fair com
pensation la to be made for improvements.
All of the radical members supported this ameud-
meut, which the House will accept, thus making it a
law.
Estimate of the Cotton Crop,
New You, June 38.—The Dry Goods Exchange
has concluded an estimate of the growing cotton crop
bused upon reports of Sheriffs and prominent persons
iu every county in the Cotton States. It is reported
the average crop is betweeh one-fourth and one-fifth
of the crop of 1860.
New York Market.
New York, June 38.—Gold 163Jj. Exchange 10>£.
Cotton unchanged.
New You, June 38, p. m.—U. S. 6-30’s close at.
103; 7-30’s at 103?£. Gold 62Flour dull; South
ern f 10 10 to $17. Wheat dull, with sales of 13,600
bushels; Chicago Spring wheat $3 10; white Kentucky
$3 30; Canadian $3 35. Com has declined 1 to 2c.
Beef quiet. Pork firm, with sales of 9,500 barrels, at
$31 60 to $31 95. Whiskey dull, with sales of 1,000
barrels at 37 to 39 cents. Sugar quiet. Spirits tur
pentine dull at 80&82. Rosin dull, $3 to $8 50.
Special Notices.;
First District Gk M,
* THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces
himself t candidate for the office of Justice of the
Peace. Election to be held this day, on the corner
of State and Montgomery streets. Polls' close at 6
p. m. Lie39-lt*l DANL. N. LAIN.
ELECTION NOTICE—FOR JUSTICE OP.
THE PEACE, FIRST DISTRICT GEORGIA MILI
TIA.—The undersigned respectfully announces him
self a candidate for the office of Justice of ths Peace,
Pint District Georgia Mllt!a,at as election to be
held an FRIDAY, 99th instant, at the comer of State
and Montgomery streets.
Je26-4t PATRICK NAUGHTIN.
life Oat Lodge, No. 3,1.0.0. F
A Regular Meeting will be held *
their Hall, corner of Rail and Brough
ton streets, THIS EVENING, at 8
o’clock.
Members are particularly requested to attend,
business or importance will b ® transacted, and the
e cction or officers will take place for the ensuing
term.
Je29-lt DAVID BAILEY, N- G.
letroplitai Steam Fire Emiie Co.
3$ You are hereby summoned to attend an
Adjourned Meeting of the Company, at
the Long Room of the Exchange, THIS
EVENING, at 8)i o’clock. A full attendance is de
sired, as business of importance will bo brought be
fore the ra .oting. By order.
JAMES STEWART, President.
P Rip Sweat, Secretary. Je29-lt
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHC is picaeaut in tsste and odor, free from ell in
jurious properties, and immediate in its action.
Central Rail Road Company,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Prom and alter Jane 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and
Merchandise in general, packed in tranks, will he
ckarged as in first class, instead of third class as a-
present. This change Is made necessary in conset
qnence of the facility, for pilfering afforded by the
present mode for packing in tranks.
J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. B. R.
'Savannah, April 20,1866.
In accordance with the above notice, tranks packed
with Goods or Merchandise of any description wil
be charged in first class of onr tariff.
je7-tf WM. M. WADLKY, President.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHV gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid
eheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, con-
sumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue.
A Destructive Tornado Raging.
Augusta, June 28, p. m.—A tornado is raging
Northwest and Southeast It passed over this city
this afternoon'tearing down houses and trees aud kill-
ing a nqmber of persons.
New Orleans Market.
New Obleans, Juue 27.—Cotton feeble but un
changed, sales 600 bales. Gold 53j«. Bauk Sterling
70. N. Y. Exchange par.
The cotton worm is ravaging the plant iu Western
Texas.
New Orleans, June 28, p. m.—Cotton declined 2
cents, with sales to-day of GOO bales; Low Middling
33&35. Gold 50Bank Sterling 66. X. Y. Exchange
premium.
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co.’a
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
is a combination of the three beat tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CALISAYA.
The Iron gives the blood a rich Vermillion color
(where it becomes thin and watery; the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power in eases of mental depres
sion. while 'he C.iLsaya gives tone and vigor to ell
tbe organs of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A 00., un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R.
L For sale at LIPPMAN'S
je 12 s w Drag and Chemical Warehouse.
The revival in tbe Baptist anil Methodist
Churches iu Macon still ^continues. Las
Sunday ten persons were baptized in. the
Baptist Church. About thirty persobs have
joined the Mulberry street Methodist
Church recently, and oue hundred during
the year.
Good Cropping,—A planter of Leon coun
ty was heard to say on the streets of Talla
hassee, a few days since, that, without some
more serious disaster than gra9?, he should
make eight bales of cotton to the hand the
Mortality on Skidrway.—We are told by
an “intelligent contraband" that tbe occa
sion of a recent rise in huckleberries is the
finding of a number of Ireedmen dead on
Skidaway Island. Tbe rumor among tbe
freedmen is that their death was caused by
the bites of poisonous snakes, and a good
deal of timidness is manifested about berrying
in that section.
Murder in Florida.—We are informed
that a man near Monticello, FJa., who & few
years since was divorced from his wife,
married another wife, who died, and subse
quently remarried his original wife, a tew
days since murdered her in cold blood by
cutting her tbrost. We waive a farther
statement of particular* until an account
we have is fully corroborated.
A late number of the Gainesville Era re
ports the large flocks ofsheep on the prairies
in East Florida as doing remarkably well
this season. Thrwaol crop |n East Florida
is immense—much larger iifproportion to the
efforts , made at Its production, then in any
other portion or the South. The sheep do ae
well then as in Teres perhaps better, and
hut little care is requisite to bring an im
mense return for aafftthl thus invested.
Civil Rights in Tennessee.—The first application
in this part of tbe State of the new law allowing
negroes to testify occurred in the Criminal Court,
Jndge Hunter presiding, last Saturday. Two negro
women were offered as witnesses in a suit for a.writ of
habeas corpus, in the State vs. Mrs. Lestrange, a case
of assault with intent to kill. They were objected to
by the counsel for the defence, but the Court held that
under the act of the Legislature they were competent
to testify. The counsel again objected that they did
not understand tbe obligations of an oatb. The Conrt,
therefore, examined them and found that although
they had a good conception of its moral obligations,
they had no idea of a prosecution for perjury, and on
this ground rejected them.—Memphis Poet.
Civil Rights.—A number ot negroes in Philadel
phia held a meeting on Thursday night, in reference
Ut tlieir exclusion from the privilege of riding in tho
streetcars. Resolutions were adopted censuring the
community for allowing this distinction, and pledging
themselves to use all means iu their power to aid in
any suits brought “against the perpetrators of out
rages such as those the occurrence of which has con
vened this meeting.”
Special Notices.
A PROCLAMATION.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1
Mwos's Orriox, June 27th, 866.1'
Wheeeas, The City Council of Savanuah have by
resolution authorized the Mayor to offer a reward of
five hundred dollars for tbe arrest, with proof to con
viction, of tbe murderer or murderers of HENRY
VKILSTICH;
Mow, by vtrtafe of said authority on me conferred,
I do hereby offer a reward of Fiva Huiibbsd Doixass
lor ths arrest, with proof to eonvJpUoo, of the person
or persons who murdered the said Heary VeUstitrh
recently In the city of Savannah; and I do hereby re
quire all officers and privates of the City Police to he
vigilant in the use of measures for tbe arrest of said
murderer or murderers.
,—, In witness whereof I have hereunto set
/ L. g l my official signature, and caused to be
1 ’ impressed the seal of said City, the sad
*7ih day of Jane, 1866.
GEO. W. WYLLY,
Attest: Mayor Pr, Tern.
JAS. STEWART,
Clark of Council. je2S-10t
DUTCH E It’S LIGIITHMI FLY-KILLaU
Makes quick work with flies, aud, IT commenced
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look dut for imitations. Get Dutcher’9 only.
je25-lm
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of
the properties of HelmboLd’s Fluid Extbact Buonu
will bo a comparison with those set forth in the
Unit-d States Dispensatory.
HILL’S HAIR DYE, SO rents—Black or
Brown, instantaneous, best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depte, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drug and-patent medicine'stores everywhere.
m»ly j y
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use IIelmboi-s's Ex-
tkaot Pecan. It will give brisk and energetic feel
ings, and enable you to sleep we’l.
BATCHELOR'S BAIR D1
The Original and Best in the World I The only true
tan eon’. Produces immi
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin
Remedies the ill effects of bad dye®. Sold by all Drag-
gists. The gcnnlue is signed William A. Batchelor.
AIbo,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OP MILLBFLEURS,
For Beeto. Jig and Beautifying the Hair,
snu-’v CHARLES BATCHELOR. N«w You.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dsn
gerons diseases. Use IIci.ubold's Extxaot Bcohu
and Ihpbovxd Res* Wash.
TREASURER’S OFFICE,
City of Savannah, April 23, 1866.
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Ltcenses.
■, K. T. GIBSON,
a 29 ettv Treasurer.
Notice.
OFFICE SKIDAWAY SHELL nOAD CO. I
Savannah. June 27tli, 1866. )
On the 30th June a pro rata toll will be charged.
C. W. W. BRUEN,
je!3-3t Secretary and Treasurer.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU aud
Ihpbovxd Rosa Wash cores secret and delicate dis
orders, iu all their stages, a lit ie expense, little or
no change in diet, no Inconvenience, and no expo,
sure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in
its action, and Dree from all injurious properties.
H&gas’s Magitlift Bata.
This is tbe most dellghUhl and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble parity of youth, and the dietin-
gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fiasbian.
It removes tan, Deckles, pimples and roughnem from
the akin, leaving tho. complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
tbe akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Bingen. 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
DEMAS BARNES * CO.,
oclST-eodly . Mew York.
~FOK~noN-rkTEntIon Or iNcoHfri-
NEMCE of Urine, Irritation, inflammation or ulcers- 1
Won of the bladder, or kifinsys, diseases of the pros
trate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel
or briok dust deposit, and all diseases or the bladder,
kidneys sod dropsical
Uaa
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late horns.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They pnrify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They curt Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitiers in the world. They make
the weak strong, aim are exhausted nature’s great re
storer; They are made of pure St. Croix Ram, the
celebrated CnliBaya Bark, toots and herbs, and'are
taken with Uie pleasure of a beverage, without regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimnlant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork is covered by our private O. S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottler.
P. H. DRAKE * CO.,
oet*be 3 dly 91 Park Bow.New To
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.
Therefore, the nervous and debilitated should Im
mediately use Hxlhbold's Extbact Buonu.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 Th^ladles’ treasure and gentle
men’s boon 1 The “sweetest thing"-*nd largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
dig soft ana fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perflane
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of pirsplrntlen.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It ebols, softefis fiM adds delicacy to tbe akin.
It yislds a snbdned and lasting perfume.
It cafes' mosquito bites and stings of inseets.
It contains no material injurious to tbs skin.
PstronUsdby Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
theMignolia Water once and yon will use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARN*8 * OO.,
ctai-eodir Props. Kxdustvn Agents. N. T-
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by Hblhbold'b Extb*ot Bvoau.
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Kathalron is from the Greek word. “Kalbfo," or
“Kathalro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article is what its nans signifies. Par
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
it is the most remarkable preparation In the world.
It is again owned and put np by the original proprie
tor, and to now made wtth the soms care, skill and at
tention which give it a sale of over one millia) bot
tles per annam.
It is a most delightful Hsir Dressing.
It ermdicstcs scarf and dandruff.
It keeps the bead cool and dsaa.
It mains the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair Rom felling off sad tartfag
mar.
DEMAS' BAKnS A OO.
Maw Task.
Speciaf Notices
lURKBR. W. M.
je291t
Notice.
Savannah, June s, ise6.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
of the Bank of the State of Georgia, give notice that
they have entered upon their duties.
Persons having claims against the late corporation
will present them, and those indebted will make pay
ment to the assignees, in order that a speedy adjust
ment of the business may be effected.
W. CUMMLiG,} A *‘ gneCi '
fW~ Augusta Constitutionalist aud Mscon Tele
graph will copy. ' Jeli-dlweod2w
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS
STORED by IIklhbold's Extbact Bcohu.
RE-
Coim Tire protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without Ups. Sold every
wfierq-
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX
TBACT BUCHU Is the great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA* is the great Blood Pnrifler.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be
made. je29 lm
SEALS, SEAL PRESSES
Cancelling Stamps.
T HF undersigned are receiving orders for J-JJALK
and SEAL PRESSES, suitable for Ihe U9e of
County Officers. Notifies, Societies, Lodges and
Business men generally.
We are nlso prepared to furnish Cancelling and
Business Stamps of any pattern at maker’s price?.
Send for a circular.
BSTILL A BROTHER,
. News Dealers,
Bull street, next to the Post Office.
Ie4 Savannah.
Wanted.
A N IMPROVED FARM OF 600 ACHES, more or
less, embracing at least 100 seres of good
cleared Land, within 15 miles of the W. and A. Rail
road.
Address, stating price, Ac.. J. R. G.
Je28-lw Box 144, Savannah, Ga.
[Rome Conner and Atlanta Intelligencer will copy
one week, and send bill to this office immediately.]
UPPMAN BROTHERS
ACT AS MY ATTORNEY DURING MY
absence from the State.
JOSEPH LIPPMAN.
Savannah, June 27th, 1866. je28-3t
YfTILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
VV August next, at the Court House dooi, in
Reidsville, Tattnall county, within the legal hofirsof
sale, Four Hundred (400) Acres or Land in the Forty-
first District of said countv, the place whereon Ihe
late AMOR J. IIEARN lived, .'-old as the property of
AMOS J. HEAKN, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day, This June 26th. I860.
L. A. H TIPPIN&
je2S Administrator Pobouls Non.
New- Advertisement
EXCURSION TO
insure
IN THE
TRAVELLERS’. V
A POLICY FOR $6000, AND *25 A WEEK Cits
PENSATION for one day costs 25(5*
Fonr Days. ..filth
Ten Days A 2 SO
Thirty Days...;..... gig.
One Yea 29 0j
-A_. WILBUR, ^.gt.
89 BAY STREET. je29 Gt
EXCURSION TO FLORIDA
THE 8TKAMER
DICTATOR,
(1000 Tons.)
. Captain L. M. COXETTER, will leave Savannah
On Saturday, Jane 30th, at 4 P. M.,
' On an EXCURSION TRIP to
PALATKA, FLA.,
Via Fernandina, Jacksonville, and all
landings on the St. Johns River.
Returning will arrive here on TUESDAY EVENING.
The Dictator has abundant State-room accommo
dation, and a bountiful table.
FARE FOR i HE ROUND TRIP $15.
Freight rec- ived as usual.
L. J. GUILMARTIN A CO., Agents.
148 Bay street.
N. B.—After this trip the DICTATOR will be laid
up lor necessary repairs and painting, preparatory for
the Fall trade. je*9-2t
JL
Ni& Advc
MARSDEH’s
Asiatic Cholera (V
I s, WITHOUl’ DOUBT fk,
medicine lor the innned?„ 0cl ? *af» ,
SSET* * Mch now “S3S: E&JL
demio of^64ln^bisoountjy 1 dori ^
Rurope and Asia, that tae tw? * ’J
CMera, Cholera Mortis
Sss&tSBS&JpSS ;>
ASIATIC CHOLR Ra
The proprietor, confident
IflPaHon hnafiitoJ . * 0l tjj ft
FORT PULASKI.
THE STEAMER
PILOT BOY
Will make an Excursion to the above place on
SUNDAY, July fet, lShvingthe wharf at the foot of
Abercorn street at 3 o’clock precisely.
Tickets, $1. For sale af the Hotels, and on the
Boat. je29-lt
GDYLON ACADEMY,
MALE AND FEMALE,
W HITE8VILLE, GA.
T HE EXERCISES or this Institution will be re
samed on the second Monday (9tb)of July, 1866,
under the supervision of the undersigned, who will
spare no pains, labor or expense that will contribute
to the advancement of pupils committed to bis
charge.
RATA8 OF TUITION PER SES8ION OF FOUR-
TEEN WEEKS.
Primary, $7; Ordinary, $10; Higher English and
Classics, $14. Tuition payable at the end of each
Session. No deduction will be made for lost time,
except in cases of protracted sickness.
Assistants of experience and ability will be em
ployed, as soon as the number of pupils renders it
_necessary.
Board can be proenred, with pie,leant families, in
the village, on reasonable terms.
Parents desirous of having their children thorough
ly instructed in the usual Academic Course, previous
to entering College, will have every attention given
them in this school. A uniform and who esome sys
tem of discipline w;!l be m&intaiced. Dae attention
will also be paid to the moral training of pupils.
The undersigned can tarnish numerous testimo
nials as to qualifications, & from prominent citi
zens of Edgefield and Barnwell Districts, S. C.; wheie
he has taught for a number of years, having in all
cases, «o lar as is known to him, given entire satis
faction.
There will be a Public Examination at tlieyjose of
each term, to which the pul-lic a e respect I oily in
vited. Persons desiring further iu orruati n will
make application t.> the Principal.
je29-law3w*tw R. (i. JOHNS-IN, Principal.
m ACT NUMBERS
Of tlie
NEWS AND HERALD.
Philip Callahan. James K exbio ah.
Columbia Square
GROCERY STORE,
Bast side Columbia Square, corner of Habersham
and President ate.. .
BY PHILIP CALLANAN A GO. .
T>ECEIVING, WEEKLY, first-class Family Gro-
Jlw cedes. Ales. Wines. Liquors. Cigars, t'ruite,
» » feu wort's » . feo v fere are in on m-h r.di ymunm terms.
je29-ly
A Liberal Price will be paid at this office for copies
Of the Savannah HERALD and Savan
nah NEWS and HERALD, of the following
dates: .
January 13 and !19.
February 2, 5, 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 26 ;
March 3, August 14, October 5, Novem
ber 14, December 8—all in the year 1865—and
February 13, April 18, 1866.
These papers are wanted to complete private fllos,
and parties furnishing them will not only be liberally
rewarded, but vrill conifer n favor on the advertiser,
jet-tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the
estate of Cha lee Ripley (colored) will present
them, duly attested, within the time prescril-cd by
law: and all indebted to said estate will make pay
ment to CHARLOTTE RIPLEY,
jel9 6w Administratrix.
Cash for Wheat.
T HE VERY HIGHEST MARKET PRtCE for new
Georgia and new South Carolina Wheat paid by
li. F. SANFORD.
. At the Savannah Mills,
And by BRYAN. HARTK1DGK A CO.,
jell-tf Bay street.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON
Je22-lw
To onr friends in New York.
BRADY. SMITH A CO.
NOTICE.
for Chatham county has arrived, in pa-1 We are
ready to issue tbe mine. Parties whose names are
registered will please sail for the .same by Saturday
■ext. Bags must be furnished. Honrs from eight to
one o’clock and three to six.
. COOPER A MoARTHUR.
je25-St Market Square
BRICK.
F ix SALK, 16",000 SAVANNAH RIVER GRAY
BJUcK, delivered on the wharf, or in any por
oi the city.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
iui w No. 4 Stoddard’s Lower Stores.
For Sale to Arrive.
JJAILT EXPECTED FROM PORTLAND. MAINE,
2,000 barrels best quality LIME. * Apply to
j«SS.tf BRADLEY, HILL A CO.
Grain Cradles,
IRA88 SCYTHES,
I md other Farming Tools, by
BOUSE * BRYANT.
mril-lm , 194 Bay street.
RECORDS AND DOCKETS
FOR SALE BY
Any lady or genUemaa who values a besatfnl bM
of fedr should use Lyon’s Kathairoo. It is known
and ared throughout tbe civiUatd wsrifl. Sold by al
respsctahls dealers.
ectn-eedlT
Cooper, Olcots farrelly.
Panama Hats.
A
A FURTHER SUPPLY and sever ,1 styles of
the above just received, and for sale at
COLDINQ-*.je29-it
LIME.
B EST QUALITY ROCKPORT LIME.for sale from
store, at Redaced Prices, io close consign
ment, by
je29-lw
fine lb a uiuy 10
and use all means which S**
towards relieving and er Prifeal' 1
Satisfied, by experience ^*
the Impartial opinion ofthe h
■ARSDEN S ASIATIC CHm,
CURE HOlB
ftSSKKXwwijSfgjj
prepared bi
T - w - ma Bsd
DEPOT AND LABORATORY
which cannoUm admitted 7* 1S <
day, for we have hourly u i,
ventions in Med cal Srienci
Galen aod his disciple,
before our notice we must "“JJ briJ
DEN’S ASIATIC CHOlSfi , Safc«V
real merit, and cheerful). tan
of the bowels. We tpeak
«£^ #lter ’ f “ lin KW'Med
endorse onr view.,—,v, y. r ( y,£j} 150 ^SriJ
To Rent
<TW0 GOOD rooms, v niSljj
I WATER, and Kitchen
*■ given on the 1st Jnlr. .
ADMINISTRATOR S Si
BY BLUN A MEYER.
By permission of ths Honorable tf,. (y-„ J
nary of Chatham Coumr ."'‘.’Ml
Day (Friday,, Jnne 2Mb,Vo JdJM
Ma8sart’s Boor Shop, on Bryan -tr«. , l '
street, ' * 1
The erlshahl property ttlomrin. ton,-.
Edward Pans, deceased, courirtmcWctaLl
meres, Vettings, one Sewin. Machine,
ding, one Trank, two Count rs. one wl—gl
It Administrator ad col.^aie Vk pljV
Misses’ Trimmed
AT COST.
A VARIETY on ha d, hanthomeij:
which 1 am closing out gtcoet.
Je29-tf s . j
Auction Sales,
TIMBER LAXDS AT ACCTI051
BY LAUKANT A SWEAT.
On TUESDAY, July 3d. 1856, hetven j
hours of sale, will he sold.ln front oftlreO
in Savannah, one tract of 300 acres of L
on both sides of the randy Hon Cratkl
County, lying immediately on, and booted
Altamaha River.
Titles warranted.
GOOD INVESTMENT
BY BELL, WYLLY A CHRIS!IU|
Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDiTBJ
11 o'clock, In front of the <"™-tB»|
A well built Briek House, with Onvo
tag at $46 per month, situated on Wesh
Wettly Ward, and fronting south on Ml
between Habersham and Price. DwtihV
su “s oa high basement, with gas-pipe® -
ana ..ith a good pump in the yard.
Terms cash, or approved banksbie ptfa
Savannah, Jane 2S, 1836.
BILL Af
“SO-CALLED
J UST RECEIVED, a further supply ef ti
humorous and popular book. fV?. ilk
je26.tr
L. J GTTRLMAHTIN * CO.
YELLOW COEN.
4 AAA BUSHELS to arrive per steam
? UUU Leo, for sale by '
je29-3t OCTAVUS COHEN.
FOR SALE.
1 A HHDS. BACON SHOULDEBS.
AV 6 do. do. Stats.
3 casks Canvassed Hams.
60 ' kegs Naiis and Brads.
60 kegs Spikes.
bbls. Cider Vinegar.
25 bags choice Rice.
5 'O Coi's Rope.
6 bales Bogging Twine.
:-6 Colls P.u king Yarn.
20 ba eS'Navy Oakum.
Together with a general assortment of Groceries,
whicn we offer to the trade on reasonable terms.
WM. H. STARK A CO.
Corner L'nColn and Bay streets.
Savannah. June 28tn. 1S66. je29-3t
Macon and Western Railroad. J
-- tosr ^
-yd’*--***;:
MACON, June 26,1866.
D AY AND NIGHT THROUGH CONNECTION
with Centra] Railroad at Macon will commence
on the 28th instant.
Leaves Macon 7.45 a. m
Leaves Macon..' 8.46 p.m.
Arrives at Macon ASS a. i
Arrives at Macon 1.90 p. i
Je27-lw E. B. WALKER. Snperintwiflpnt.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
RECORD BOOKS. DOCKETS. %
FOE USB OF COURTS AND COUNTIES. ,,
lear-tt ' 4^.
MeKAY, BLISS A CO.,
Commission Merchants,
the sate ol Soatoem Products, and respectfully eo-
' l1,T ~ *“■ MUl BUSS* COL. 4
4H4BWtf lK9nidw»7,N.Ts
DR. HULSE’S
PROTECTOR FROM
D R. HULSE’S PROTECTOR FBOM CHOLERA
and all diseases of a like nature is tho Ouly com
pound ever discovered that has proved a protection
topersons in health, from the Cnnlera.
The efforts of Physicians and all scientific men
have been directed towards finding a core after the
disease was contracted, and not to prevent the per
son from taking the disease.
Dr. Uclse for a long time has been perfecting the
Prophylactic now offered to the public, and, after
much observation and experiment, has formed s com
pound that can be worn constantly on the person,
that is entirely inoffensive and harmless, and that
gives no inconvenience to the wearer, while It pro-
t<cts the body from all contagious diseases.
The Pad is offered with full confidence in its power
as an equal protection from all infectious and mias
matic uiseaees. Persons who, In travelltg, are
greatly exposed to this class of diseases, may feel
perfectly secure in sny locality while wearing the
The medicinal compound “ inclosed in a Pad, the
inside of which 1* of flannel, to be worn next tothe
skin, over the pit of the stomach, by being suspended
around the neck, or in sny other manner most con
venient to the wester; the beat of tbe body being
sufficient to cause the medicinal compound to be
volatilized, so as to afford a perfect protection. Its
urines are not materially impaired by use, except In
thecae of laboring men, who ought to BMW the
Pad as often as once in three months.
The Physicians of tbe Metropolitan BosnflOl Health
of the city of New York and adjacent cities have ap
proved of this Pad, as well as the Homcspathic Phy-
eidsns under whose notice-it has come.
For sale at wholesale by HALL A BUCKEL and
DKMAS BARNES * CO., New York.
J. V. HUL8E * C*., Proprietors,
73 Pearl street, New York.
IN SAVANNAH BY
JACOB LIPPMAN,
reiNffP najnvABn AND CONGRESS STREET^
Je*7-*td»lwtw
Nutting, JPo welltfc Co.,
r bankers,
I* A C 04T. o * O-
[AH.
MAGAZINES!
FOE JTIL
HARPER'S MONTHLY, for Jniy.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for Jniy.
LESLIE’S LADY’S MAGAZINE, for Jniy
DEMOREST’8 MONTHLY, for July
GOOEY'S LADY’S BOOK, for July.
LB BON TON, for July.
PETERSON’S, lor Jniy.
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE 4k Julf
THE GALAXY. No. 5.
THE OLD GUARD, for July
BEADLE'S MONTHLY for Jniy
HUNT'S MERCHANTS’ MAGAZINE, te*
NIX NAX, lor July.
MERRYMAN’S MONTHLY, for JW-
YANKEE NOTIONS, for Jul'.
LESLIE’S PICTORIAL for th» FonrtBC
ALSO.
Onr usual assortment of New V.:> •
Weekly pspere. ^ * gwiOfl
Cornerllullsti^tiui'iS.'*
Je26-tf .
CROCERH
FAA barbels flour, super ;
OUU CHOICE
60 barrels White K. »■ #'*,
1-C barrels Crackers, all
26 bag* Bio Coffrt JeJ
ISO caddies Black and Green
260 boxes Soap and Lsno 1 "
50 boxes Pure Starch
/ 60 boxes assorted Candy w t: I
/ looboxes Tobacco, dart and ^
/ 60 gross Anderson s and
' 78 boxes Clay Pipes.. head
200 boxes Layer Ran’™* ,
60 esera X boxre Mrdinw d .
160 half barrels »nd k*' 9 'I
Far streen&f?
CROCKERY!®
By Bell, Wylly 4 cl1 ^
AT PRIVATE "
TUFT RECEIVED. PEE SHIP CO- H
V from Liverpool,
50 Crates Assorted 0
oar counting room.
Notice.
A MUTING of TKB STgC,. H Bsrt.'J
• .Farmers’ sad *fecMri«g ce JMjl
called to take plane •* sata***'?
Tfarifi A CO , iU the , 01 * _ m., P c
2£tfJo£W U oSi&tsD' .
ssfflSS?dgrvas®l
H. A. H*52itiff
z&sBk
AND
DBS.**