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The Daily News and Herald. by s. w. mason. SAMUEL W. MASON Editor, X. THDilFSOrti......Aliocist* Editor. Official Paper of the City. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CUT AND COUNTY WEDNESDAY, JULY A, 1*66. POSTMASTE11S Are authorized to receive subaeriptiona for the NEWS AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at advertised rates. To otrB Countby Friends.—Ae muck interest is elt throughout the country in regard to the proa pecta 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 working of the free abor system, and kindred matters, of general interest, will confer a favor by communicating the same to us. INDEPENDENCE DAY—NO PAPER TO MORROW. la accordance with time honored custom, and that our hard-worked employees and ourselves may have a day's tecieation from the almost uoremittimg labors of a news paper office, we shall suspend the issue oi the News and Herald to morrow, in ob servance of the anniversary of the National Independence. Affairs In Mexico. The New York Herald has advices from Mexico to the 10th instant. The arrival o! Santa Anna in this country was considered a movement of little importance. The official paper of the Emperor speaks vuy disparag ingly of him. The Liberals are already pre paring to dispose of the renegade Mexicans when the French troops leave. The Junta has decided to hang the leading Imperialist- and confiscate their estates whenever it can get at them. The celebration of the Era- press' birthday wa9 not very general. Dread of the luture vengeance of the Liberals re strained many from participating in doing honor to the occasion. The various legations displayed their colors, with the single excep tion of that of the United States. A series of unimportant attacks and withdrawals, with doubtful victories on both sides, are re ported. The Emperor made a speech at the railway celebration at San Angel The Em- pre.-s gave a ball in the evening. Mr. Lloyd, directing engineer of the Imperial railroad irom Vera Cruz to Mexico, was at these fes tivities, and was understood to have promised the Emperor that the entire track from the capital to Puebla would be ready before the 1st of September next. The Emperor had ordered a draft to fill up the re-organized army corps. The draft will commence on the 15th r,f July next. WHEN AND HOW DIO IT OCCUR We have noticed in the proceedings of the House of Bepreaentetivea at Washington the THE PROPOSED NATIONAL CONVEN TION AT PHILADELPHIA. The Macon Telegraph argues at length in favor of the Southern States being repre introduction by Mr. Perham of a resolution j tbJ} Nationa i Union Convention charging that gross outrages have been com- j " ged to ^ held in Philadelphia on the the State ot j 4thofA 8t The editor sayat Rumored Convention of “Southern Unionists.”—Forney’s Chronicle, of Fri day, says: “While the opponents of the new articles of amendment are calling upon recent rebels to elect delegatus to meet at Philadelphia on the 14th of August next, for the purpose of forcing such men into the Congress of the United States, the earnest Union men of the South, who feel that they have been basely betrayed by Andrew John son, are preparing to call a counter meeting at an early day, which will he attended by all who steadily adhere to the pledges aud principles announced by Andrew Johnson himself during his great campaign? against the rebels and up to the period when he abandoned them in order to make loyalty odious. This great meeting will be one ol the most imposing events of the campaign, and will contribute an invincible element ti. the National Union party. ” A New Political Organization.—Au ex tensive society, entitled “The Selavonian Brotherhood,” has been organized with its headquarters in New York. It is stated that the society already numbers some two hun dred thousand, comprising Poles, Bohemians, Silesians, Moravians anu Serviaus. Mutual improvement and strength, bolh political and social, are the principal objects of “ r ganizatiou. A central committee has been appointed who purpose establishing a library and reading room for the benefit of the so ciety. Facilities and protection lor emigra tion are also to be extended. Letters have been transmitted to President Johnson and Secretary Seward, asking the support and co-operation of these gentlemen and appoint ing them honorary members, to which replies have been received, both from the Secretary and President, acknowledging the compli ment paid them, aud expressing approbation of and sympathy with the objects of the so ciety. The North Carolina Convention.—This body, which, adjourned last week, passed thirty-two ordinances and seventeen resolu tions. It is a little remarkable that the larger portion of its legislation Was of the most trivial character—such, for instance, as the formation of a fire engine company in a small country town, and another to incorpo rate a hook and ladder company, and still another to divorce a mau aud wife, aud so on—subjects of scarcely sufficient importance to demand the attention of a board of County Commissioners. Of the seventeen itsolu- tions adopted by the Convention, but one had the least bearing upon the general interests ot the State. Alas! the dcgeueracy of the times. In days" gone Dy such imbecility would have provoked an overwhelming storm ot popular indignation. -mitted on citizens of Maine in the State ot Georgia, and requesting the President to in form the House whether the personal rights of citizens of the United States are suffi ciently protected in the States recently in rebellion. It is unaccountably strange that the alleged incident, if true, has not been chronicled in the press of this State. It is our constant custom to scan closely our Georgia ex changes, aud we have yet to discovei the slightest foundation for so grave au accusa tion. We must therefore conclude r ’ Perham has been duped by some esigmng knave, who, for purposes best known to him self, would be glad to see military rule re-es tablished over the southam people. * We regret very much to see that an opinion still prevails at the North, in certain quarters and among a certain class of individuals, that immigration to aud residence in the South, unless in numbers largfc enough for protection, would be very hazardous to the lives and limbs of Northern men. Not long since we observed in a Northern paper a communication from a Southern correspond ent, in which he invited immigration to the section in which he lives, but very umusingly cautions his people “ to come in sufficient strength for mutual protection.” it came to light afterwards that this correspondent was the hired agent of western land-holders who had a short time previously thrown their lands into market, and to improve the chances of profitable sales, thought it expe dient to increase the flow of emigration West by misrepresenting the true condition of af fairs here. It may be, aud we think it prob able, that Mr. Perham has been duped by one of these lying pimps in the employment of western land-jobbers. At all events, we beg leave to assno il.c au thor of this resolution of inquiry, these ...i.c- ments of Southern hostility to Ko.il.arc in nine cases out often malicious ial.seuo<«l . Neither the people of Georgia nor ot any portion of the South are such fools and sav es as these idle and vicious representations would imply. We frankly acknowledge there was a time when it was the interest and the wish of Southern people to exclude North erners. This was when slavery ex- existed. and when every Northerner was regarded as an abolitionist, aud many of them as John Browns in disguise. But slavery no louger exists, and with it lias de parted that necessity, which as an instinct ot self preservation, imposed a jealousy and distrust of Northern men. The South now needs and desires nothing more than immi gralion to supply 7 her with capital aud labor, aud lo develop her resources. It would be both loolish aud suicidal, in any portion of her people, to pursue a course that would deter immigration, or make it unsafe. What ever may have been the prejudices of our people, they must and will yield to considera tions of personal interest and general wel- tare. Whoever brings labor and capital to the South now, no matter where from, will be welcome, if he be honest and behaves himself. Nobody from the North need be atraid of being tomahawked, scalped and roiituetl, as Mr. Perham seems to imagine. We'liuve no cannibals, thunk God, amongst us who hunger and thirst alter the flesh ami blood of Northern men. AU we want is ‘The Convention at Philadelphia is de signed to uphold the Constitution and main tain the cause of civil liberty throughout all this country, and especially at the South, where both have been overthrown. It is de signed to hold up the arms of the President in a war against a faction that would inaugu rate a centralized despotism over these States. The Southern people have a deep interest in this struggle. They are the friends of the Piesident, and intend to stand by him to the last. We therefore maintain that it is as much their Convention as anybody else’s, and no six men, as a committee or otherwise, have a right to exclude them by irrelevant issues or unreasonable conditions. It is a People's Convention, not the convention of Mr. Senator this or Mr. Representative that. When they meet, it will be theirs to decide who are and who are not qualified for mem bership. Upon their action in this particu lar the representation of the Southern States can determine whether they can remain or not, consistently with the rights, interests aud dignity of their constituents. “In view of these considerations, wo are ol opinion that all the Southern States should j lake steps to be represented in the Philadelphia Convention. The President desires it, and our interests demand it. In our judgment it will result in a glorious reunion ot a divided people, and the early and complete over throw of the enemies of the Constitution. Let us send able, discreet, and moderate men to represent us, neither ultra-ceders, nor ultra-unionists, but such ns can cordially affiliate with conscrvalive men of the Noith. and work with them iu harmony for the public good. We believe they will be cor dially met, asked no questions at the door, and that their deliberations will result in great and permanent good to our divided and di-traded couutry. “There may be some objections to this- course, but they are mainly of feeling, and should give way to the promptings of sober judgment. They are but as a leather in ihe scale compared with such grand results as the defeat of the revolutionary spirit of the North, ihe salvation of the South from the fate prepared for her by her enemies, aud the revival of constitutional liberty from the tomb to which bad men have con signed it. It is of first importance that entire katmony should exist among our people on this subject, aud we hope to see all precon ceived prejudices sacrificed on the altar of the country. “To the South, down trodden, oppressed, aud powerless, this is a golden opportunity. She cannot resist it and be faithful to the country, to her best friend, the President, ot to lierselt.” The Messenger also favors sending dale- gates to the Philadelphia Convention, aud suggests that all the Southern States should proceed at once to make judicious selections for that purpose. The editor proceeds : “How shall this be done - It would be difficult in Georgia to' secure, nt this season of the year and upon such brief notice, a Convention of the people at large to make the requisite appointments, aud county meet ings (if a good many were held), would prob ably result in cross purposes, for they would MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK. FIRST Quarterly Report of the Condition of the Merchants' National Bank of aavaunab, Go, on the morning of the First Monday of July, 1866 (Jnly 2d* > * tv-. Dr. « • resources. Notes sod Bills discounted Furniture and Fixtures... Current Expenses Incidental. Salaries Taxes $10,Tit) 98 2,683 31 1,266 67 Due from National Banks.... ■ Due from other Banks and Bankers ;••••• U. S. Bonds deposited with U. 8. Treasurer to secure Cir culating Notes Cash on hand in Circulating Notes of other National B'ka. Specie Fractional Currency.. Legal Tender Notes... 2,380 66 ...$195,200 00 $149,512 96 1.360 41 $14,140 96 16,213 22 269,769 79 167,000 00 197,580 66 $814,848 60 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In Circulating Notea received from Comptroller Less amount on hand 24,700 00 $500,000 00 Amount outstanding... Individual Deposits Due to National Banks Discount Exchange.: 2,734 14 8,822 78 3,469 63 125,300 00 173,372 90 1,149 05 15,02C 65 $814,848 50 1 hereby certify that the above is a true abstract of the Quarterly Report transmitted to the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington, D. C. GEO. W. D V VIS, Cushicr. By Telegraph. peace, concord and equal rights, socially | scar cely unite upon n common ticket, or Head-Centre Stephens.—Since the in glorious failure of the recent Canadian inva sion, Head-Centre Stephens is very bitter over what be characterizes as the perfidous conduct of the Roberts leaders. In his re cent address at JoneB’ Wood, New York, he gave O'Neil and Spear alone the credit of be ing courageous, and sneered at the coward ice of Roberts, who issued, ns he states, bel ligerent manifestoes dated iu Canada. While expressing sympathy for the unfortunate vic tims of the raid, be hoped that they would never be entrapped again by designing poli ticians. He warned his hearers that the American people could not be dragged into war by any pnrty of Irishmen, and that the •latter were false to their oath of allegiance, and disturbing the peaceful foreign relations of their adopted country. The time might come when America would choose to go to war with England, tmt of this she would give them warning. * Another Dead Deck.—titptai n p^Up p Forney, Fourteenth United States Infantry, (a son of Col. John W • Forney;, was recently tried by conrt-martial at San Francisco, Cali, fornit., and dishonorably diismissed the ser vice. The charges of which Captain Forney was found guilty were disobedience of orders and conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. The sentence of the court has been confirmed by the Commanding General, and politically, aud, we may add,that iu these times of extreme prostration we do thirst a little for greenbacks. It is only necessary to act upon a just and generous policy to restore, kindness and aspect between the two sections, but to cf- -fect this is scarcely possible while men like Mr. Perhant, are constantly impugning the good laith of the Southern people by accusa tions as groundless as they are insuitiug. We siucerely hope the day is near at baud when crimination and recrimination will be succeeded by that mutual confidence and respect which is found to exist in all nations that are united, prosperous and happy. Southern Medical and .Sui^icul Jouiuai. The July number of this journal has received from the publish*”-- J>lr " ^ ^ Pughe, of Augusta. «- Tlifc, tlie * wt num her of the seTwa < edited by Professor Jones, of the Medical College of Georgia, at Augusta, contains the Surgical statistics of the recent civil war, published both North aud South. This number con tains ISIS pages, printed clearly and plainly on good white paper, and is well worthy the reputation of the publisher. Among the original articles, first in order tor notice, is a report on Spurious Vaccina tion, by Dr. Habersham, which it would be well for physicians to read and consider as important where small pox has been so rife as among us the past year. The second article is an able report on vvouuds of large joints, by Dr. Read, in which the anatomy, pathology and treat ment ot this important class of wounds is fully discussed, and its importance to military surgery eo clearly shown as to leave but little to be added. It is well worthy the attention of Surgeons in civil as well as iu military practice. Article third, by Dr. Doughty, includes a report on ligation of the subclavian artery, important in itself considered, and valuable in the information it contains to the practical Surgeon. In article fourth is found an interesting lecture by Dr. Dugas, on suppuration, in which hejshowa the present state of knowl edge on the subject, and after discussing the use r purposes of suppuration, and the good ends thought to be attained by the for- mauon of pus, which he thinks problemati cal, very clearly proves it to be an element of constitutional injury, end its formation so fraught with mischief in very many instances that it should be regarded ae a disease de manding the most serious attention. In article fifth, notes upon the history of hospital gangrene, by Dr. Jones, is well pre sented, showing great industry and research on the part of the writer, Reviews are now brought before us. In the brief space allotted for noticing such pe riodicals in the columns of a t daily paper, we have time only to allude to a review of circu lar No. G, War Department, Surgeon-Gene ral's Office, Washington, November 1st, 1805, a circular which, from the handsome and elaborate style in .which it is prepared, and the important facts which it contains, cannot but prove of value to the medical profession as a faithful record of surgical experience acquired ^during the recent civil war, aud well worthy the distinguished source from which it emanates. Under the head of original correspondence is found an interesting article on the history of the dry culture system on the rice lands near Savannah, by our old fellow-citizen. Dr. Wat. C. Daniell, well deserving the high reputation formerly universally accorded to him as a physician and one of the most pub lic-spirited men of this community. The Perusal of this article will be found highly interesting to our citizens, as well as to the medical reader of the journal. The Southern Medical Journal is published bi-monthly, at Augusta, at $5 per annum. Editor, Joseph Jones, M. D„ Professor of Chemistry. even if they did, they could not furnish cre dentials or claim to represent the entile State. It is probable thut in the present poverty and depression ot the people, aud amid the struggle to recuperate their fallen pecuniary fortunes, few would be inclined to take sucli au active interest in the matter a:; would be necessary in getting up meetings which might justly claim to represent even the counties or congressional districts. “ It occurs to us that, under the circum stances, the best course would be to memo rialize the Governor to make the necessarv appointmeuts. It is an extra ot*—'” 1 duty ■ for which he would -,**«« warrant : but we assume he -~uid discharge it (and with great /augment and discretion) if satisfied that the peeple desired it at his hands. “The Governor is in himself a representa tive of our entire people. He was elected by unanimous consent, and we think the most entire confidence is reposed iu his judgment, integrity and patriotism ; and a certificate ol appointment by him, uuder such sanction, would be considered a satisfactory voucher. Inasmuch, therefore, as there is no division of opiuion among as in regard to the object of the Convention, we venture this sugges tion for what it is worth. Should the press aud people adopt it, a good and efficient rep resentation can be secured' -•dthout trouble. Tbe time la short and It will be necessary to act promptly." Wa cordially approve the view* of our Ma con cotemporaries, and trust that the action of the people of the South will be united, harmonious and prompt. If in the present attitude of affairs anything can be accom plished towards the restoration of the Union under the Constitution, the proposed Con vention offers the most practicable, if not the only possible means of accomplishing that ob ject. For the reasons stated by the editor, we also approve the suggestion of the Messenger in regard to the manner of selecting dele gates to represent Georgia in tho Convention. PROM MEXICO. .tIattt.noi-u-i In Possseaelon or the Lib erals. Bbasbiak City, July 3.—Steamer Mattie and steamer Foote have arrived here this morning, nine day a from Brazos Santiago, iu dielreaa. The steamer Mattie a wreck and tlie steamer Foote out of coat. Matauioras was surrendered on the 24th ult. by tbe Imperial General Megia to General Garsen or tho Liberal army. Generals Megia, Alvera and God, with a portion of their commands were en route for Vera Cruz. Latest dates report Matamoras quiet. Additional Foreign News by *h« tuba. New York, June 3.—The report of tlie Jamaica Commission of Inquiry had been presented to Parlia ment. The Commission commend the prompt and energetic action of Mr. Eyre on the first news ot tbe outbreak, hut condemn him for allowing martial law to continue after tho outbreak and for not exercising a proper control over those Bent out against the blacks. There is no evidence, they say, of an intended general insurrection of the blacks. Mr. Eyre ia not to be re- instated as Governor of Jamaica A communication from Paris states that tbe United States Cabinet bad made a positive non-intervention agreement with Napoleon as regards Mexico, and that it is in the .faith of this understanding that the French troops are to be withdrawn. Victor Emanuel has issued a stirring manifesto to the Italians, iu which lie recapitulates the effect of the last war on Italy, and regrets that for aupreme reasons the noble province of Venetia was then allowed to re- main iu tho hands of the Austrians; but a favorable opportouity has no s arrived to accomplish tbe inde pendence of Venetia from Austrian rule. He oharges the Austrians with having assumed a hostile and threatening attitude on the Italian frontier, to disturb ihe peaceful task of reorganization in Italy. He had replied by again taking up arms, but nevertbeless showed his desire for peace by accepting the proposal for a conference. Austria having refused, it affords a fact proof that if she relies on her strength abe does not equally rely on the goodness of her cause. Tbe manifesto concludes with a patriotic declaration, and expressive of tbe assurance that Italy baa the sympa thy of Europe, aud hands over the Government of the State to the Prince of Corigenatr, while he again takes up tbe Eagles of Gaeta and Paatiaugo, of Palestro and Marino. Partner Pariicmara or tlie Capitulation of Matamoras. Galveston, Texas, July 1.—Tbe right bank of tbe Rio Grande is now in possession of tne Republican forces. The City of Matamoras capitulated on the 23d ult. to commissioners appointed by Gen. Aaravaja Gen. Mejia with all tho Imperial troops embarking be tween the hours of three and tour o clock, p. m., under im. protection of the United states flag. Tho most liberal term9 wore granted to tho Imperialists. The army was given up without bloudalied, pillage or plunder, and is now under command of General Jos. D.lozoria, Gen. Escabado with his forces, eeid to number 3,000, entered Matauioras about one o’clock on June 21th. Special Notices. Xaguolia Encampment, No. 1,1. 0. O. F. A regular meeting will be held at their Hall THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock. Members are requested to attend, as business of importam e will he transacted, and Installation of officers will take place for ihe ensuing term. By order of Hobibt Geoyes, C. P. jy4 qflAS. GROSS, Scribe. Pending the decision of Judge Bryati. of the United Slates District Court of Charles ton, on Ihettonslitutionality of the test oath, orders have been given for the reception of writs aud permission granted attorneys to practice without taking the oath Asiatic cholera, especially ill its early stages, is a disease qui’e amelia! 1*- to medicinal L rculment. in almost every case MAHSDtCN’S ASIATIC CHOL ERA CURE will check the disease at this period; It should always he given nt the verv first uppearunc of the premuuitory symptoms. Even when the dis ease lias been suffered to reacli the advanced stage of collapse, it la by no means hopeless, and this Cholera Care will cure It then. If anything ran.— Depot, 497 Broadway, New York. For sale by all Druggists. Meeting of the Georgia Medi cal Society. At a mealing of tho Georgia Medical Society, liotd June 27ih, tbe following Coinmitt e were appointed to dratt a preamble and resolutions in memory of 'be late Dr. J. G. Howard, with authority to publish them ill the secular journals of the city. Whereas. In the mjaterious and Inscrutable dispen sation or Providence, It. has seemed lit in His all- wise anu merciful administration over '.Ip- affairs in His ciraiurcM to remove Loin our midst un honored pinfe-suuuil brother, one of high moral perfections amt Intellectual attainments, we as a Society sorely* deplore pur loss. Resolved. That in the demise of Dr -T. G. Howard. Emeritus Prolessor of Auitomy In tlie Savannah Medical College, an honored memht-r of tlie Georgia Mcde al Nocleiy, we have sustained a heavy Ion as an association, of which be was a valuable and use ful member, and to many of Ids friends a true .and lasting friend. Resolved. That we most deeply sympathise with bis bereaved family, and offer them all ihe coneola- Hons which sympathy can extend to ttic afflicted. Resolved, That, in accordance w.tli instructions from the Georgia Medical Society, Hie Secreiary will publish tbe above iu our secular journals and for ward them to the family of the deceased. JOSIAH HARRIS, M. D. J. ASHBY WRAGG, M. D. J. B. READ, M. D. Robert P. Myers, M- D„ Secretary Georgia Med ical Society. j,4 It From Solatia America. New Yobk, July 3.—By tbe arrival ot tbe Northern Light, later advices have been received from Central amt South America. There is much excitement in Nicaragua over discoveries of gold mines in Cbon- talos District. The Government of Chili lias forbidden Spanlih guide— * the territory of the Republic, aud ordered those re cling iu luc ., rT tG j MTe within thirty days. Another revolution ia probarn. in Chili. President Perez’s message waa received with hisses and exclamations of derision. A Letter From Gen. Magrader. Washington, July 3.—A letter has been received herefrom Maj. Gru. Mapruder, late of the Confederate army, asking a friend to intercede with the United States Government in his behalf. Writing from the City of Mexico, Magruder says: "I want permission to return to the United States. The Imperial Govern ment has gone to h—II, and has n-- money, and we have to get away from here. Many have already left We must look out for some place to go to; there la no hope for anything more here. Great Trotting Match—Ttoe Cholera New York, July 3.—In the great trot on the Fashion course,-yesterday, for a purse of two thousand dollars, contested by Dexter, General Butler and Commodore Vanderbilt. Dexter was the winner. All five heats tn the 20s. and tho last in 22 q. the fastest time on re- curd. Thera wore two cases of cholera reported yesterday. Fire in Brooklyn. New York. July 3.—The extensive ■ table* of S. C. Jackson, in Brooklyn, were burned last night, and many horses perished in the flames; among them was the Hamiltonian stallion Mystery, valued st $4,000;Bed Jacket, Sunshine, and other valuable horses. Edward Clark, a fireman, waa run over by an engine in the vicinity of the fire and killed. Radical Win upon the President. Washington, July 3.—The Seuatc during the week has rejected an uuusual number of the President’s nominations, most of whom were soldiers with a bright record. Peter L. Fay, nominated for Postmas ter at St Louis waa rejected for the second time. Mr. Pettigrew’* Library. Washington, July 3.—The joint resolution author izing the purchase for $5,000 of the law library off Jas. M. Pettigrew, of South Carolina, has passed the Senate. Congress lias adjourned over until Thursday. Senator Lane. Washington, July 3.—Senator Lane did not die im mediately. A dispatch says he was alive at latest ac“ counts, but unconscious and without hope* of re covery. DUTCH Eli’S UOHTM.VG FLY-KILLER Makes quick work with flies, and, if commenced early, keeps the house clear all summer. - Look out for imitation*. Get Butcher's only. * jeU-im New York Market. New Yobs, July 3, p. m. -Receipts of cotton for the we=k at all points fourteen thousand bales. Exports of week from all ports, 9,000 bales. Stock on hand. 298,000 baits. Cotton to-day dull,at36to 38; sates 5,500 bales. Flour 6 CO to 9 25 for State; 8 86 to 13 75 for Western; 10 20 to 17 for Southern. Sales o* wheat, 8,000 bushels; New Milwaukee at 2 26 to 2 45 Corn advanced 1 to 2 cents, with sale* of 180,000 bush els at 87^ to 88 ^ ; beef steady ; pork heavy, sales 9,000 bbls at 32 to32 60; Lard dull; gold 53. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, July 3.—Cotton firmer, with sales of 700 bales low middlings, at 3L @32. Gold, 51 1-2; sterling, 67 1-2. MORTUARY. Report of deaths for the week ending July 2.18<R laubel gbove cemetebt. June 27.—J. Gordon Howard, M. D., 48 years. 8 months, 16 days; Gastre Hepatitis. June 30.—Alabama Morrison, 16 days; Jaundice. July 1—Sarah E. Hanson, 6 years 2 month,; Dip- Iberia. July 1—William H. Davis, 60 years, 10 mozitti,; Hypertrophy of Heart. July 2.—Sarah M. Birch. 2 month,, 17 day,; Hum mus. . July 2—Alexander FaWcett. 36 years; Chronic H *p- atitia. White, • e Colored 13 JAMES STEWART, Secretary Board of Health. Solomon’s Lodge, No, 1, A, F. 91, A A regular Communication of.this Lodge will held at Masonic Hall Tomorrow /▼\Evening, at 8 o’clock. By order of R. T, : URNER, W. M. J. H. Estill, Secretary. Je291t Mechanic Fire Company. THE Regular Monthly Meeting cf ^ this Company will be held this WED. „NESDAY evening, 4th inst, at S o’clock. at their Room. By order of Bkhky BooMints, Secretary. Savannah. July 4. lSuC. H H. LISVILLE, President. jv4-lt NOTICE. City or Savannah. Mayor’s Orrior,! July 2,1866. , Tlie different city offices will he closed for the trans action of pablic business on Wednesday, July 4,1366. By order Gxoboe W. Wylly, Mayor pro tern. James stewart, jy3.$t Clerk of Council BASCHEIiOK'S E-O.IR DVB The Original and Best In the World ! The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable aud Inelan- tancons. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drag- gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATIN'! EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beantifying the Hair. «ni4-’Y CHARLES BATCHELOR- New Yoek. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Hklmbol-d's Kxtr-ot Beouc. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, This ia the most delightful and extraordinary article cv«r discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face an band* to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin gue appearance so inviting in the city belie of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughnes* 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. K. HAGAN, Troy, N Y. Address all orders to DFMA.S BARNES & CO., oel27-eodly New York. " HELMBOLI) r s“PLtfDrIEXTRACT - 1Bl- CHIT i9 pleasant in ta*te and odor, free from all in jurious properties, and immediate ia i'9 action. Central Rail Road Company, SAVANNAH, GA. From and after Jane 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and Merchandise in general, packed in trunks, will be charged 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 iu trunks. J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. It. R. Savannah, April 20, 1S6G. % In accordance with the above notice, trunks packed wiih Goods or Merchandise ol any de?>cription wil be charged iu first ciaes of our tapir. jeT-tf WM. M. WADLEY, President. New Advertisements. NewvAdyertisements. EXCURSION TO TYHEK LIZZIE BAKER, Capt. N. KING. [Wffi not make an excursion to Warsaw Sound this week, aa uilvertiseff.] . Will leave the Florida Steam Packet Wharf on YYril.U'sriuy, Fourth of .ful)-, at •'< o’clock, for the shove nine--. ffS-Fare, ONE DOLL VH. Bar closed. Refresh ments to be hail o i board. j»2-» FUZE SHOOTING! ON THE 4th OF JULY! FOR FOUR PRIZES 11 at FRED. BROADBACKER’S. SIXTY CHANCES ONLY. , j four prizes consist of TWO STERLING SILVER CUPS AND TWO GOBLETS, At One Dollar a Chance l fy Shooting to commence at two o’clock p- m SUPEBINTEN DOT’S OFFICE Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Co, XT'ROM AND'AFTER Mi,. N ^ Ay U ’ ,Ul / Sd ' 18W - J to Thomaaviiie win be redno - . " 11 * *«re dollars, aha to other Stations £n r L tli, Excursion tiOkeia-not tl ..^5 ’ hve (lays from date u( ticks:-,“n " ni1 Food f or various agencies during ihe pr. wi? * ' * 4J “tths chaserp-aying at the rate oi ESSf? <Wpnr retnrllhig f ee.. j '*"«*. per wi,^ r.euJ: p-rint i Central B, R. and Banking Ca The offices of the Cennv, p ;i; tT) ,j to-day, the 41 h JaJy, 1806. '' So frei bt will be rereivrdci o^kniat J’ V, fill Uuu D' 4 ~ u l’ 1 extern p r „ t!a . F. BRICKMAN Invites ail his iriends anil others to a Jolly Dance! ON THE Fourth, of Ju.ly, AT HI.S PLACE ON LOVER’S LANE, Commencing at four o’clock p. m. Jy3-2t» "FIRE CRACKERS. 200 1 for sale by lv2-3t ‘•GOLD CHOP’’FIRB CRACKERS HILTON 4 RANDELL, 193 Bay Btreet. F. c. LIGHTS! da CO , ■Late Ltglite, Newton A Bradbury« ) Manufacturers of First Class Plano Fortes, Highest, premium at the American World's Fa r and Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations. This well known establishment la n w continued by f!G. LIGHTS and LOUIS ERNST, at the old *t»od. 421 Broome street, between Creaby and Kim, New York City. y — : PRISON LIFE OF JEFF. DAVIS. New supply received at JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE LUNCH HOUSE, Bull Street; near Bay Lane. F REE LUNCH served from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m . and from 9 p. m. to 12 m. Best of Liquor?, Alea, Wine?, Ac., constantly on li-nd. jy3-tf FRANK sPERRY, Proprietor. NOTICE. Office Chief of Police,) Savannah, July 2, 1866. 1 F IRING crackers, squibs, ami other firework?, on the 4 h of July in the public streets, or on the sidewalks, is he ehy positively forbidden Boys will be perra tt doitbut dny to so amuse themse vt-s ill the squares, provided it is not accompanied with an noyance to passers by. All violators of the above will lie immediately arrested and taken to the Police Barracks. By order of the Mayor. R. U. ANDERSON, j y 3- t Chief of Police. iliLL’S HAIM DYE, r.O cento.—Black or Brown, Instantaneous, beat, cheapest, durable, re liable. Depot, No. 60 John street, New York. Sold by nil drug and patent medicine stores everywhere, mu-ly EKFEEKLED and delicate con stitutions, of both sexes, use Hklmbold’b Ex- tbaot Buohu It will give brisk and energetic feel ings, aud enable you to sleep well. Coma Tire protect the toes of children’s shoes.— One pair will outwear three without tips. Hold every where. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan gerous diseases. Use Helkbold’s Extbxot Bccnr Ana Jhpeoviu Rote Wash, HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT BUOHU Is the great Diuretic. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA is the great Blood Purifier. Both are prepared according to rules of Pharma: v and Chemistry, and are the most active that can ho made. <e291m HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT HUl ill’ gives health an ! vigor to the frame audTiioom i >: pallid chct-k Debility la accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment Is submitted to, con sumption, Insanity or epileptic fits ensne. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS STORED by 11elubold’s Extract Bfchc. RE- TREASURER’S OFFICE, I City of bAVAKNAH, April 23,1S60. j Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received In payment of Ground Rent?, Taxes aud Licenses. R. T. GIBSON, aSS Cttv Treasurer. THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore, tbe nervous and debilitated .should Im mediately use HsuiBoLD’a Extract Bcchc. NOTICE. OfTroE ('uief or Police, > Savannah, July a, 1866. / O N and after this date hoys are positively forbidden crying newppapeis on the Sabbath day. On all other fia.v»they will be allowed to do so, provided It la not done in joo boisterons a manner, as to annoy citizens and there 1 v become a nuisance. By order of the M lyor. R. U. ANDERSON, jy3-lw Chief of Police. To Rent, P it of a HOUSE, to a family without children. Address Box 20, Post Office. JyS-8t Wanted to Rent, A portion uf a HOUSE, furnished, (three or four rooms.I wiih kitchen. Satisfactory reference given. Apply at this office- jy3-3t FOR RENT, . On reasonable term?, FOUR COUNTING ROOMS and TWO LARGE 11ALL8 in the brick bnildlngor. the corner of Bay and Llu- gcoln streets, possession given immediately. ^ EDWARD PADELFORD. TREDEGAR WORKS. To Builders of Cotton or Wool, len Factories, Saw and Grist Mills, Planters and Others, W K iugMACHliiE e KY re : ady * ^* Oue <1j one hundred and twenty horse powerEnv,. with two tubular boilers. One (1) fifty horae power Engine, wi tl iwo o!jd ‘ finder boilers. ■" ' One (1) eighty horse power Eugine, wiih or win— 1 boilers. :1 One fl) thirty horse power Engine, with tnb-> - boiler. . Portable Saw Mill Engines and Hollers completeK * SO to Si horse po-er. Engines bnilc on tori i- Boilers, with sufficient smoke stacks, there avoiding tbe use ol all brlc‘ work. ' We guarantee this Machinery equal to sa? a .. and prims satisfactory. • J. K. ANDERSON t co Tredegar Works. Rn-hmond. Jane 27. ism. tr Enquire of MER .'ER & ANDERSON nab.JJa. jjAeoi;,’ FOR DARIII _ THE STEAMER JJ . M. COOL. ’ Will leave for Darien on Friday morning, a;, . &xg o»clock. Jy-k': q'£ 4th OF JULY, T HE PATRONS or Ihe Metropolitan BUllatd El.' are Invited to attend at In o c ock a m. as !* take of a EUNL'U prepared for them. j,, i; FOR RENT, T HE OFFICE at present occupied by tkeeuh: bers. T. J. JJcNISHACO Jy4-3t Brel-. _ COW FEED I COW FEED F RESH CORN MEAL, mix-d wiih ground .. an excellent article of cow feed; ulso, .£j for horses and mule* when mixed with chopp— , ; For sale at a low price at the a*;. for Bate a a ^ SAVANNAH STEAM MILLa ^ j y 4.tf East end oi' Brouehton stpj Hg ' For Rent, ROOMS suitable for lawyers’ offle* ligntfuily situated on Bnaif street upoSel Bank of State of Georgia. Also, r fe\ ING, with three tiae rooms and cellar, soe ' lane. Applv to T .1. MoNIsH k (X. ’ Jy4-3t Rr tea BILL ARP, SO-CAlLED. THIRD INSTALMENT for ?aie by E-TILL & ItI;OTHER. News Deait i Bull street, opposite Palaski Honse. downeiP Jj4-tf A Central Railroad Bank, TlTs Bank will he close 1 business this 4tn f iaiy. ISO ’or ihe transactlmrj M (T NNISGBik Cariis NAILS, CANDLES, &G. N AILS, assorted sizes Adamantine Caudles, whole and half hexes Refined sugars aud Molasses, Tn barrels, for sale by [iy3-zl] A. MINIS, A Good Chance For a First Rate Business Stand. W it lx Stock, In the central part i f the city. Rent lowest in town. Inquire at Ibis office. ]y8-3t HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU and furxovxp Ruse Wash cures secret and delicate dis orders, ia all their stages, a lit le expense, little or no cha gc In diet, no Inconvenience, and no expo sure. It is pleasant In taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. Just Arrived and For Sale by KENNETH MACLEA AGO, 202 Bay Street, N EW SMOKED SIDES AND STRIPS New Smoked Shoulders Duffleld Hams, cqvercd Washington Hams, covered Manning’s Hams, covered. ALSO OH HAND. Mess and Prime Pork. In bbls and half bbls PuHon Market Family Beef. In half bbls Goshen Batter, In I IP'S, aud Family and Hakcr’a Fiour.Jjl-tf FUR l|ON-RETENTION OR INCONTI NENCE ol Urine, irritation, inflammation or nlccra- ionofthe bladder, or kidneys, diseases or the pros trate glands, stone in the bladder, calcaiuE, gravel or brick dipt deposit, and all diseases or tho bladder; kidneys and dropsical swellings, Use Helhbold’s Fi.cid Extract Bcchc. A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST Ot the properties of HxuuoLd's Fluid Extbact Bscm will be a comparison with those set forth in t$ia United States Dispensatory. PROPOSALS 1XT1LL BE RECEIVED BY THE t?NDKR8!GNED TV until the 4th day of July next for rebuilding the bridge on the north end of the causeway of Pipe- maker’s creek, on the Augnsta road; and, also, for rebuilding the middle bridge on the same causeway. Said bridges to be built alter the plan of the old bridge contractor*. Will estimate both for pine and cypress timber. All materials, whether pine or cy pres^ to be famished by the contractor and to be of the very best quality, and the work to be guaranteed to last for seven years. 0*0. T. HARRISON. Chairman Board Oommtaakwara of Public Roads. jen^odtttWnl Syrup, Beef, Ac'- 'Q BARRELS VERY CHOICE SYRUP f 25 half barrels Fulron Ma-ket Beef P 50 half barrels Cider an-! Wh'ie Wine Tins: SO boxes fresh Lemons 50 cases fine Liquors, assorted 50 half barrels Tracy & Russell’s Stock is Coffee, Spices and Mustard, Just arrived, on consignment and fo- sbe lor;.’ C. W. TUOMPcq . Jya-tf 111 Biysk. . Bacon Afloat. ; A n ASSORTED lot or twenty h0£Sh-J» * a" ' sale by Jy«t BRYAN. UARTRIDCE i- BY BLUN A MEYJill. TO-MORROW. Thursday, 6th July, at 10 o’cHci* front of stole, will be sold, 10 half barrels Family Beef lo barrels Plantation'Purk 6 barrels Pig’s Feet, 4 b -reels Port Hi! 1 ^ 10 barrels Sugar Cured Hams 20 barrels and 20 sacks E. 1 Rice « 20 sacks Patna Rice 20 barrels White Beans, in barrels Flov 6 firkins G- alien Butler ' 4o boxes Goshen Cneese 5 barrels Copperas, 6 barrels Paint 20 cases Clare-r Wine 6 cases Malt Whiskey 10 cases Raspberry riyrup 5 cases trench Mu-’,r.l 20,000 Cigars, various brands 10 cases Shoes qnd Boots 2 eases Dry Uoods and Clothing. AND An assortment of Furniture. Jtl r h it, PRISON LIFE OF JEFFEBSOPff By CoL J. J. CRAVEN, S rgeon U.a r J^ NEW SUPPLY of this work, ao Infer*'* every Southerner, has just been received by ESTILL 4 BR0 ® s - Jy4-tf Bull street, rear of Pt*j®£ “LIVE AND LET LIVE. C AMERON’S WELL KNOWN REFB^S|.! . A LOON, at tbe comer c.f South Price str ets, having been for a few ti ns -jT( v- repairs. haa been iboroui-hly renovated m? ’ open for patronage at two o'clock p. m., J“'l jj4-lw vt —- Co-Partnership. I HAVE THIS DAY associated with tnej»'% CLAVIUS PHILLIPS and OCTAVOS hi under tbe Arm of OCTA4 US COHEN & transaction of a general commission bnJUO?^, Savannah. July 2. 1S60 —' ^ CORN. 1 000 BUSHEL8 CORN - I and i«F t} ” 8 da3 ' pcr •reamer Tybce, for sale by WM H- 6TAKR A CO- ly3-2t PROPOSALS WANTED iu lo the nnder ' 'Tned on or b»° re 3 ly JtOBBKT LACHLISON. j , ,, chairman Com, on Pnbllc Buildings. ^JcKAY, BLISS & CO., Commission Merchants, -rxCALSRa tn White Oak and Yellow Pine Timber of Lf au itces. Cash advances made on consignments of Timber, Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac. The above-named house offer unusual facilities for the sale of Southern Products, and respectfully so- licit consignments. d2Vt*wtf Moray, buss a oo„ 166 Broadway, N. Y. Piano for Sal* 1 SIX OCTAYE MAHOGANY PIANO | uad cheap by ap lying on Ycrk street, oned#* M s jvi- of flrtbc rsbam. Wanted.,, FARM OF 500 ACK& Up'.-IR ing nt least 100 acn* ,’ ? □ 16 miles of the W. ar- 3 A N IMPROVED lees, embracing cleared Land, within road. , v f.. Address, stating price. Ac,. b * ji-28-lw Box 144, Saviw^-cfj [Rome Courier and Atlanta Intelligencer 1? . one week, and send bill to this office imin- _ ■VTOTICE—Application having been ta*f,,.. JJi Ordinary of Chatham county for tho real estate or the estate of Mary Ann k fl for the benefit of the heirs anil creditor wiC ;;| tate, all persons are requested to file Ol with the Ordinary of Chatham count?, have to the granting of said leave, with'n ^ from date, else tbe order for sale will be ire . WM. BURNS. \ Exec 01 ’; jy8-law2m ROBERT MCINTYRE, Notice. D URING the month of July the Drag s, gt 1^1 W. LINCOLN will be kept open at ”y*| Sundays.