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VOL. 2-NO. 152.
SAVANNAH, O EORGTA, 'SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1866.
PKICE. 5 CENTS.
[lie Daily News and Herald.
PUBLISHED BY
S. W. MASON.
Ill Bay hTBKET, Kayuihah, Om>
Oar Washington Correspondence.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Fire Ceuta.
. ...$3 6».
...,?io no.
I.vri-:f» of aovebtisino
IsTshin.iton, JulyjiJ. lWi6.
The Democratic members of Congress hure
not yet issued tlieir address endorsing the
' call for a National Union Convention, though
they have agreed npou it. It is kept back
■ora RE, first insertion, f 1.50; each inser- j for more signatures.
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The National I'nion Convention.
! If any proof were wanting that the pro-
j posed National Convention offered to the
I South a prospect of restoration to Its rights
| in the Union, that proof is furnished by the
I following violent attack upon the ^oyemeut,
| which appears as a double-leaded advertise
ment in the New York Tribune of Wednes-
i day As the Tribune hates and reviles it,
V. V 7 ~ * ' T7 tbR Convention is the thing for us. The
It has been an up-hill _ 6
1 tribune heads its article “The new .lolmsoa
party,” and says:
The call of a National Convention by
Messrs in.dall and Doolittle, of Wisconsin;
business to get these parties to come up to
the scratch. Some were perfectly willing,
* A Nqt are is tea measured lines of Nonpa-
Sew. ash HcKAi.ii.
■ Advertisements Inserted three times a week
i day) for a month, or longer period, will
charged Iliree fourths or table rates.
■Advertisements twice a week, two-thirds or
|1" rates
hvrtisements once a week, one half of talile
! President has been urgent for this action.
The radicals are very much provoked at this
movement, which is a good sign. The Con
vention is a fixed fact. The question now is
whether it will be a success. Everybody
who wants to servo his country or himself by
getting into a good office, would do well to
stir his stumps and come on as a delegate.
Apprehension is felt lost some imprudent
men shonld be sent from the South and men
like Yallaudiugham from the North. The
radicals wilU of course, take all the excep
tion possible to the personnel of the < 'onven-
tion. I hear, 1 an old stager say the South
:ho Convention. A large number of the
■ Northern people are crazy on the subject of
; men prominent in secession figuring now in
s. If any of this cluas go to the Cou-
i vention we will hear a horrible howl
i through the North.
The poor North West, all body and no
i some little life in opposition to the tendency
of the majority to ruu protection into the
I ground. Thaddeus Stevens got into such a
I rage when this emente developed itself in
in the form the run-mad protectionists de
sire the indications are that the President
will veto it, and the necessary two-thirds can
not be got to pass tho bill then.
Senator Wilson deserves credit for stand
ing up in favor of l he Sea island planters
getting their lauds back from the negroes in
possession by pajdng them for the improve
ments. lie has really been active aud done
his best in the matter.
i The amount of the Government receipts
I from taxes ot all kinds for the fiscal year just
j closed is enormous. To think of $596,000,-
000 of taxes beiug paid by the people of the
ertisements inserted as special notices will
liurged thirty per cent, advance on table rates.
' Advertisements ot a transient character, not
United States in one year ! What are we
coming to ? Iu the time of Monroe $13,-
000,000 was thought a good revenue. The
future before the United States is startling
ifie.i as to time, will be continued until ordered j from its magnitude. The country' is getting
and charged accordingly j so big that the future is startling. The
• No y t sriy contracts, except ior space at table ] United States will soon be the greatest
l. will be made: and, In contracts for space, all ... , , , , , .
, ’ , t * ra , 1 power that has ever had a place iu history
will be charged filly cents per square I"I , t ' -
r . 31u , 6 . And the end of it no man ten foresee-
r E liiAial, iocal or business notices, for indi I The plan of nationalizing the business of iu
h: benefit, will be subject to a charge of fifty . 9nrance, like banking, and fastening it on to
me bat not less than three dollars for each the 6eoeri|1 Government, is not likely to be-
, transient Advertisements must be paid in | come a law at this time, whatever the future
J may bring forth.
- — ! Mr. Browning, formerly United States
■ It i
and Herald
sylvania, with the endorsement of Senators
Dixon, of Connecticut; Hendricks, of Indi
ana; Nortou, of Minnesota, aud Nesmith, of
Oregon, canuot be understood otherwise than
rs a formal proclamation of withdrawal by the
Johnsouites from the National Union party.
Mr. Hendricks, and perhaps we should add
Mr- Nesmith, cannot withraw from a parly
to which they never professed to belong ; ■
but the others have all been honored and
trusted as members of the great party which
they now openly abandon and conspire to
overthrow.. We thank them for their frank
ness, ttlifffHMt hope to find them more manly
as antagonists than they have been faithful
as compatriots. | ‘
No one can possibly be duped by tbeir
call. Us terms are explicit and emphatic.
Ex-Governor Andrew, of Massachnsetts, is
disqualified by his convictions for a seat iu
the contemplated convention; not so ex-
Governora Smith and I .etcher, of Virginia.
Generals Bn tier and Howard cannot pro
nounce the ltandall Shibboleth; Generals
Lee and Fitz John Porter can do it easily.
Governors Oglesby, of Illinois, and Stone,
of Iowa, cannot have seats in tbeir Sanhe
drim ; but Wells, of Louisiana, and Throck
morton, of Texas—tho latter doubtless elected
over the vote of every hearty Unionist iu his
State—will be present in spirit, and may be
in person. Gen. Geary, the chosen leader of
the Unionists of Pennsylvania, cannot pass
their door keeper*; but Heister Clyracr, his
opponent, who never once even protended to
wish the rebels deleated and tbeir Confeder
acy suppressed, will see those doors fly open
to welcome his approach. j This call simply
proclaims the adhesion of the Johnsouites
proper to the party made up of the rebels
and pro-rebels which aims to seize, the Gov
ernment and control the dcstiuieB of our
couutry. Messrs. Kandall & Company will
furnish the new combinations with a liberal
proportion of its managers and office-holders ■
but ninety-nine hundredths of its votes must
be supplied by those who voted last for Presi
dent, either for Jefferson Davis or George B.
McClellan. It may be that they will vote
next for Andrew Johnson; but we do not
believe it—nor do they.
It were idle to note that the rights of the
blacks—nay, the very facts that they claim
and hare any rights—are utterly ignored in
this call. The Kandall call affirms that
“ Each Slate has the undoabted rigid to
prescribe the qualifications of its own elec
tors but fails to meet sqoarely and honest
ly the prior and vital question—Who consti
tute the Stale t We know, indeed, precisely
what it meant—that the intensely rebel mi
uority of the people of South Carolina, for
instance, shall monopolize all power in that
Stale, and that the invincibly loyal majority
shall have no power at all; hut this barb is
concealed by the bait, and the rebel minority
of the (icople of Texas, who have just con
solidated their power by the election of
Throckmorton & Co., are to be recognized by
this Kandall Convention as fully cutitled to
work their wicked will on tho large majority,
whereof the whites have voted for peace and
the Union wherever they durst, while the
blacks are utterly ignored and suppressed.
If the disfranchised majority of devoted
Unionists iu several States were to send dele
A N T k-MUBTX M WVAIK UP
DUCK” * UHMKV.
Hrqdnlloii »f Use of htny'i Lov»-
Ultm to •mr
The following letter baa been furnished for
publication in the Washington Republican.
It presents a startling, but not a new phase
in the political fife of John W. Forisey. The
President has been induoed to tarnished it
for publication because of Forney's recent
denial that he ever wrote snch a letter. Its
endorsement of the President’s restoration
policy, its nomination of him for re election,
and the solicitation of the New York Coliec-
torship for a friend, whose name is omitted
in the published letter at the Preaident’a re
quest, show what faith may be placed in the
dead duck's Radicalism. Here is the letter ;
. New York, January 21, 1866.
M r Deab Mb. Pbesident : 1 have been in
the city for two days, and now write under
au impulse which I cannot restrain, because
I teel it to be for your own good and that of
the couniry. I take H for granted that yon
are resolved not to be unmindful of your
own fame, and that you will not allow your
friends who heartily sustain your policy to
feci that they are without yonr aid and en
couragemeot, whether you are a candidate
lor President or not, nnd if you are not I
shall be greatly surprised, with the wonder
ful favor that crowned your restoration
policy. Yon should not allow the great
offices to go to indifferent men, or those
clearly in the interests of your loes. ' I need
not repeat to you that I am now, as ever, for
twenty years shown in my writings, and
since your great act of patriotism in I860,
especially, your open and avowed friend.
Where I am to-day my two newspapers,
botlsniaily, show to the world. Hence in
what I now say, I speak no idle words, but
menu all I say. The Collector’s office at
New York is a post that you should dispose
of outside of all the politicians ; not that I
mean to defy them, but to select your own
man, who should be free only to help you,
aud serve the Government: one they could
neither attack nor use. Such a man is ,
of this city. He was elected to Congress in
Senator from Illinois, is spoken of for Speed s j g ale3 [0 the Johnson Union Convention they
j place in the Cabinet. Those who have the j would be simply kicked out; or, rather,
uts per month, aud best means of knowing are confident that if
ind Herald : the Union Convention is a success, that the
yMr j President wiii etiauge some portion ot his
Cabinet.
I There is quite a handsome little expose of
I Mr. John W. Forney, going on notv in the
i publication of his correspondence with the
President, as late as January, 186G, in which
! Forney speaks most favorably of the Andrew
■ i fohn,n„ Democrat* uad .be ITCsidCUt’S P 0-
it is a waste of
riN CJ.
i done.
G
03
t af]
■rity that at least : JobMon Dem
«e a thc luT»e r of^1«T ot reconstruction.. But
Browning of Iili-| time to follow up I orney. : OU gjjt to dictate, control or influence the free
pointed Attorney j The suicide of Senator Lane has created i an j vo i UIJ tary action of the State iu the exer-
,eed 1 801ne sensation. Lane wanted to go with j c ise of this right.”
would be kicked at the door for presuming
to oiler to go in. Right well do Messrs. Ran
dall & Co. understand this ; they err only iu
imagining that the people will not under
stand it.
Messrs. Randall & Co. tell us that tfifiy
affirm and uphold
••The right ol'each State to older aud con
trol its own domestic concerns according to
its own judgment exclusivelv only
to iheConstitntio**.’- .
and that any ••overthrow ot that system
would be “destructive of liberty." They also
assert, with regard to suffrage, that
“No extended power rightfully can or
! yet mentioned, j the p res id e ut, and the radical hounds began
r, of a chance in . . ,. .
well as in »ue or | tear bltu t0 P ,eces ’
ition to make the
f the policy ot the
oo. within a very
So far, they are in perfect accord with Val-
andinghain, Voorhees, Jack Rogers, Clymer,
ks in the several
ropped on the 1st
want ot sufficient
iyed Those who
.tration have been
iry ot the Interior
instances have al-
tlieir services will
lose of the present
or Wade is nearly
■ toed Colorado bill
late has buen can-
less of. delirium, he fled from his troubles to
the great place of refuge, the grave.
Tile New Freetliuen’s Burett.ii Hill.
The nation will be disappointed if the
President does not veto the new; Freedmen’s
Bill The changes in the pending bill Irons
that which met the wholesale disapproval of
the President, are so trifling that it really
comes within the scope ot the cogent and
powerful reasoning by which he so effectually
crushed the former enactment. The four
teenth section of the new bill extends to the
Irtish! ! alliuuuuaiu, tuuiiircn, wi;uici,
la a moment^ uoudi- | Beu ^ (j G > and we clearly compre
^tooeB Aho riVht To make and enforce con- null. The anti-slavery amendment is
Lgiuev r ritrhta and nro-
tiactsj and equality of civil rights, and pro
vides that until the Southern States shall be
duly represented in Congress, tbe President
shall, through the officers of the Bure:au,
the measure think prescribe military protection 8 . b . f
irds vote for it ere i tary jurisdiction concerning tbe enjoy
Nevertheless, its such immunities. Thus it will be Pr „ ni
s considered very i tbe bill makes it obligatory upon .
Thus it will be seen that
me um maa« .a obligatory upon «» £<** e
i parties here. I dent, by military power, to interfere
or negro *
_ city. They drill
•md are armed with
It is said that the
1 all negroes mus-
• > retain their arms
ge number of gov-
s of the negroes of
country.
negroes are not granted
civil rights. .
The distinction made by the b'li
States which are and those which^are^ ^
bend them. Not so, when they turn a short
corner, and assert that
“Slavery is abolished, aud neither can or
ought to be re-established in any State or
Territory within out jurisdiction.
Why not ? You know, Messeurs, that the
rebel States—that is to say, their whites, to
whom you restrict political power never ilid
freely and heartily consent to abolish slavery
—that their action iu the premises was dic^
tated, controlled, commanded by “external
power"—and is, of coarse, according to your
proclaimed principles, rightfully invalid and
represented in Congress is 8 ^°*iLf
ice for them. This ' be correctness of the* states
lion concerning the right ot all
to representation. Brides,
sklent's veto, the official -
i Generals Steedinan and F ulle ' t °“, . .
the movement for shown the character of rule wb,cb l ..„
ion at Philadelphia system is calculated to enforce upon *
■ “ • ' people of the Southern States, aud e ven the
more intelligent negroes ha>« P* *
tested against its continuance and appHj*
tion to them. All the facts go soouer
the Democratic theory, tb8t ,
power is returned to the pc°P* - . ,
the States, the belter it will be for all , and
as the Freed men's Bureaus d nul(j re _
of such a consummation » Radical
moved as soon “.P^^jer to produce con-
only design to use it inoruer f*, , .. .
part of the Federal Constitution, if your
principles are sound, but au exeresence—a*
imposition a product of usurpation preying
on helplessness. You know this us weil as
we do; and you will yet be voting to pay the
rebels for tbeir slaves in order to cure wh*t,
according to your programme,' is a fatal Atta
in the title ol the emancipation to their free
dom.
Let it be distinctly understood on all hands
that this Jolinson-Randall Convention is a
blow aimed with deadly intent at the integ-
between j rity and ascendancy of the Union party. It
means defeat this fall to Governor Fenton*
to General Geary, and to' tht Union tickets
in Ohio, Indiana"and tbeir sister. Status. It
means the restoration of tbe .Terry Blacks find
Howell Cobbs to the mastery of our country.
As such it demands the sternest, most ener
getic resistance.
may be flanked—
admit the excluded
bus evade the issue
invention. If this
lie session closes,
nrendation for the
cals should really
the fact that the
1,1 Southern repre-
°us Vo them, and
{reat object of the
‘hey claim York World. r . , .,
rl ' — T--Unless tbe
lures,
presented,
aey secure then'exi |, ' 1 , HF ; Ati a ^' irogn^of Atlantic tele-
)V be enabled t„ las t advices of prove premature,
grapl. operations ^"‘^ppaencement of
; e may reckon onto** fc , bef()re the
the great work of The Great Eas-
close of the Present week. T ^ Qn
tern was to leave bheernesi ... • three
Saturday, the 30th of
day* for the voyage to tb ® p „ d o{
three days more lor laying the shore enaoi
the cable, the Great Eastern ought to be
ready to weigh anchor by Saturday next, the
7th. This would enable the expedition to
start at a season almost invariably the most
favorable for a North ^tldhtic voyage. Be
fore tbe close of the month, at all events, it
is safe to reckon we shall have learned the
fate of tbe expedition- If sneeess .attends
it, daily bulletins of A® grand—Military ope
rations in Germany will be issued in New
York at as earlv an hour (by the clock) a» in
Paris and London. And much of the mteiL-
est in the mail news will thereby necessarily
be destroyed.—rV Y- News.
—A piomnent citizen at Ulster county.
>y be enabled to se-
litlee of Conference
l bill was concurred
nent ot the Senate
occupied by freed-
i the special field
n. The effect is to
ion to their former ,be ca
freedmen in lieu of
of twenty acres of
•n of that period a
yment of a sum not
iKiEs—CTlie Prince
s with tutor, M.
r (readk , “Weak
wickedtj.-gj only.’’
me a proct of this?
f • u 7 e * < accom-
imsh bursary yet
? Venetia. T J u ’J r .
-ness go fitscathed?
launch.
Laieb..fuom Mexico—Matamouas Citi
zens Flyino to Texas.—A dispatch from
Galveston, June 30, says that two companies
of negroes fought on the Liberal side at Ca-
maugo The trains captured by the Liberals
were valued at $1,500,000.
Caravajal took command in front ol Mata
rnoras, and demanded its surrender. Gene
ral Mejia refused, but sent for General E*c<>-
bado to come and receive the ci’y. Mean
time General Escobado was marebiug to the
assault. General Mejia sent for General
Getty, the commander of the United States
forces oil the Texas side, who went to confer
with the Imperial General. Mejia asked if
he surrendered to Caravajal if General Getty
would protect tbe American citizens, to
which the latter answered, “That is what I
am here for!”
• The citizens of Matamoras were flying to
the Texas side of the river. t)u tbe 22d, the
Custom House wti9 left open all night to fa
cilitate their departure. General Escobado
is endeaving to pass the captured train into
Texas.
The Brownsville Courier thinks that some
arrangement will be made to hood the city
over to Caravajal. The details are circumJ-
stantial and reliable.
—On Tuesday last some of the thirty pris
oners confined in the county jail at Rich
mond attempted to make their escape. The
jailor was informed ol" the fact by the follow
ing note from a negro prisoner: —
• ‘Sxe—The boys in the lower prison has spent annually but 8,000,009 franca ior
cut through the wall t0 fPj ular education,
out, and toat white manutfr V ™ teU
we should die. „
Your humble servant, "•
The hole cut through ‘he wall was about
two feet square, and the entire party might
N- Y., nas been cwmetod ufpojsuning a f8St ; have escaped but for this, information,
horse against which one of his own was pit- j s estiiuated that newards- nf 4fr»
tod for a heavy stake. The poisoned animal | 3 . j i mva i- ■> ’
race, howerer but «M »hor«yi«»-
-, as a Democrat, but, like you, refused
to follow the party in treason. He served a
short time 'with great distinction, and re
signed on account of ill health. He was a
member of the Committee on Ways and
Means, and won great applause. He is a
very able man, educated to nuance, intensely
national, honest anti independent, and could
furnish millions of security. He has an
organizing mind ; would make you a
or tight your battles single-handed. He is
an Andrew Johnson Democrat, in short. 1
write in the knowledge that be would ac
cept, and that his appointment would be
received with joy by the whole community.
Y’ours truly,
J. W. Forney.
To the President.
Euuilh of Jill,' In Richmond.
The Richmond Times opens an editorial ou
the celebration of the Fourth of Jaly in that
city with the following paragraph
Guzzling, gunpowder, perspiring negroes,
hot lemonade, cold blackberry pies, unwbole- t ‘ onB ,,f
some gioger-bread, over-heated heroes and
fat, fly disturbed artillery horses, shoals of
ragged juvenile freedmeu, a brass band and
a spread eagle orator, black, red, yellow,
whim, or of i onic oeutral tint, with the addi
tion ot heat, dust and siuell, are all that is
left of tiie Fourth of July.
Tbe statue of an obscure wffite mao named
George Washington will, if reports be true,
look down iu calm sod serene amazement at
the entertainment which a very limited nnm-
of performers will give to-day to a surging
ocean of fragnml blacks. The'noble charger
upon which he is mounted, evidently from
the appearance of bis distended nostrils,
smells an incense different from that which
be has heretofore suutfed upon tbe tainted
breeze; while Jefferson, the Author of the
Declaration of Independence, gazes at the
strange scene in the capital of hia State.
The editor contemplate* ^“***>“*• An
Divers*'! - wnirti he claims as the white man’s,
but which, he says, has been monopolized by
the negroes with no sentimenla of patriot!*
enthusiasm. He says
With reference to the celebration of tbe
Fourth of July to-day, we are for the present,
in the condition of tbe man whose donkey
placed his hind hoof into one of the stirrups
of the saddle. “ Ij" said the rider, “you
propose to get up, I think- I u-ill get down."
Miscegenation in Washington.—The Star,
of Saturday evening, says: Last night Ida
Pickett and Sarah Holmes, two white fe
males, were arrested by officers Barkley and
Markwood for disorderly conduct, and were
locked up iu tbe central guard house. This
morning they were fined §3 each by Justice
Morsell, when a flashy-looking citizen of
Atrican descent very promptly stepped up
and paid the fines. Tbe colored fancy about
the guard bod*d door were much interested
Id the cases of these white damsels, sod de
parted as soon as they were released. The
officers say they are living in a bouse kept
by negroes, and from tbeir dress sod appear
ance, it is fair to presume that they live iu
luxurious style.
The Education of Fbbcdmbn.—Tbe Gov-
I or of Florida, we are told, has, by some
ns, secured the whole 1 control over the
.cation ot freedmen in that State. Rev.
Mr. Duncan, Who preached at St Luke’s M.
E. church, lsst Sabbath, has bee* appointed
Geueral Superintendent. In a taw months
he has organised thirty-two schools in tbe
principal iowds, and tbe large majority of
the teachers are Southern men. Some are
negroes and some are Northerners. In se
lecting from tbe latter class, care was taken
to choose only those men who intended
making the South their homes. Tbe
radical element was discarded altogether.
Mr. Duncan received the war meat co-opera
tion fnitn the Northern merchants who had
settled at Jacksonville and other points.
They wanted friendly relations established,
and mutual affection to exist between the
two races, and they knew this could never
lie found where abound New England school-
marms, who come here only to make a little
money and whose hearts are full to the brim
with hatred for the people of this section.
Mr. D. and his assistants in every case, con
sulted the leading sought’ tbeir 1
assistance and ibcutw roclf •arneii co-oper
ation. Thus, a number of tehools have been
established, every one of which is sell-ias-
tuning, i n3ii.fir- . j.'i .pi
The advantage of the system is the proper
education pf the jrqedmsn. the teaching Sm
that his future must be identified with the
Southerner and that the kindest feeling should
exis* between the former master ana slave.
Columbus Sun.'
Blissful Ignorance.—It ‘ 3 proved that
out of the 21,776,334 Italians united under
the sepptre of Victor Emanuel, 16,999,701 do
not know their letters, while of the remainder
893,338 can barely read; thus the number of
more or less educated educed
to 2,623,605 males, and l,26U,b*u temales.
These figures will astonish us let* when wo
learn that in 1863 there were but 29,422
schools.either public or private,frequented by
1.109,224 scholars, and256gymnasiums.as the
college where students ®J r
universities are called. Two hundred and
nine communes do not possess a smgle
school, either public or private. In 18o9 the
Government of Italy, indu_dmg Austn*.
Official,
AN ORUlN/lIVlnB
To fix the salaries of the Clerk of Council, tbie Citv
Marshal, the City surveyor, the Jailor, Ute lfmr 11
gei of Council, the Scavenger, a&ri the Health
Officer. 15 '
Sec. 1. Be it ordallied by the Mayor and Adermeh
of the city ot Savannah in CouucM a**efuoietl, nnd it
is hereby ordained by the authority of the same,
That from aud arier the Mrst d«y of Jane in the
pre-ttiit yem, lSt£, Lite salary ol the Clerk of Crunch
ahull be at tbe raw of eighteen hundred dollars per
annum ; ot the City Marshal at the rate of eighteen
hundred dollars per annum ; of the Cit^ purveyor
at tho rate of eighteen hundred dollars per an Dam *
of the Jailor, for himself aud aseisxan^ at,tiie rote
of two thousand four hundred dollars per annum;
of the Mt'flseoger of Council, nine handled JoHara
per auuuin ; of the Scaveugciv at Uie rate of one
thousand four hundred and forty dollars per anntim;
and of the Health Officer, at the rate of nine hundred
aud sixty dollar* per annum ; and that all ordinances
and parts of ordinances, to rar as they militate with
this ordinance, he and the same are hereby repealed
IS COUNCIL, Juno 2Y, 1808/
First reading ol on oidmance and ordered to be
published for tbe Information of the citizens.
JAMES STEWART.
jy3 tit * Clerk 01 Council,
‘ AN OHOINANC1U
To prevent the opeutag ot barber shops on Sunday,
or Lord's Day , and the doing of any work therein
on said day.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
ol the City ot Savannah, m i ouocll assembled, and
it is hereby ordained by the authority of the dime,
Tnat it shall nut herealtur be lawful for aup person
to opcu, within the city of Savanuah or the jor^dic-
tional limits thereof any barber shop on Sunday, or
Lord’s Day, oi to door cause to be dope any work
therein, on 9aid day, under a penalty of not more
than dollars lor every violation ot ȣ& ordi
nance ; and that all ordinance* and parts of ordi
nances, so rar as they militate with this ordinance,
be and the same arc hereby repealed.
In council, June 27, I860.
First reading of an ordinance, and published for
information of the citizens.
JAMES STEWART,
jy3-6t Clerk of Council.
AN OHDiNARUK
To repeal an ordinance entitled an ordinance to be en
titled au ordinance to change the Sunday ordinances
again Bt the sale of soda water and ice cream on that
day, passed in Council 14th June, 1966.
Her. 1. Be it ordained by tho Mayor and Aldermen
ot the city of Savannah, iu council assembled, and it
is hereby ordained by the authority of tho same. That
the ordinance passed in conned on tbe fourteenth day
of Juno in the present year (1366), entitled **an ordi
nance to be entitled an ordinance to change the Sun
day ordinances against the sale of soda water and ice
cream on that day/' be and the same ia hereby re
pealed .
In Council, June 27,1866.
First reading of an ordinance, and published for in
formation of the citizens. •
JAME3 STEWART,
jyH-6t Clark of ConnciL
AN OKDINA1VCK
To permit the continuance of tbe present railroad
track ou Liberty street, bet wean tbs depots of tho
Atlantic and Gulf railroad and the Central railroad,
during the pleasure of the City Council on certain
conditions, and to provide for the removal of said
track.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alderman
of the-city of Savannah, iu t*ounod assembled, sad it
is hereby ordained by tiiu authority of the same. That
permiRSion is hereby granted for the continuance of
the present railroad track between the depots of tho
Atlantic and Gulf railroad and the Central railroad, on
Liberty street, and the use of locomotives aud the
running of trains thereon, during tbe pleasure of the
City Couucil, on condition thnt the rate of speed over
said track, by au engine, car, or train of cars, shall not
exceed the rate of speed of two mile* and a half per
hour; aud that all other precaution*, In relation to
said track, aud the ninmag of engines, cars aud trains
over the same, required by any ordinance or resolu-
~ .uncii, be observed tlio permission hereby
granted to exist and « onliime timin'- the pleasure ot
Council, aud uo longer.
Sec. •£. And be it tuiiher oriUiued by th.-authority
aforestsid. That from on>1 oiler the expira
tion ol thirty days noti.v given b\ the city Council to
the propel officers of su;.l rail! >tul» ru«|mctlviBly oi Ua
termination of the i*erini«»*<oi* hereby granted, it shall
be the dirty Ol tbe authorities ot *aid respective r*il-
road* to ht.u ;viiinVi-il the «aid track; and that tor
every days neglect t«» coin pie to .inch removal after the
expiration of said thirty day*, tho party m Unit shall
be lined iu a sum in*t exceeding one hundred dollars;
and the said Mayor and Aldermen may, m addition to
said penalty, remove the said track at the expense ot
the said party or parrie • in inferost, and to issue exe
cution, a* in other cusr-. ior Ute i ecu very ot such ex
penses aud all cost*.
Insurance.
SOUTHERN
KNICKERBOCKER
LIFE
GO.,
Of New York City,
No.'-89 JBay Str e e
SAVANNAH. GA.
Policies Issued and Losses Paid
S-T TBX8 OFFZOB.
CREDITS
Given to bolder* of Mntual Policies of
450 PER CENT.,
it desired, when tbe premium amounts to
#60 or more, and is paid annually.
DIVIDENDS
made to holders of Mutual Policies as follows:
PAID IN CASH,
APPLY ON PREMIUM NOTES, <»
ADDED TO THE POLICY.:
Tbe tatter or REVERSIONARY DIVI
DENDS declared by this Company in 186 7
were from FORTY-FOUR to ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY PER CENT., ac
cording to age.
In Council, June 27, 1866.
Fii*t l eading oi au ordiuauce, and published for in
formation of the citlrenfl.
JAMES 8TEWART.
jy3-6t Clerk of Council.
Emigrants Can be Supplied
within ten days.
T UK unJenttancd at- „,. D , le d to. miaul. Planter*
Hini other parlies who may i>. want ot WHrrji
LABORERS, and have made
menu iu ihu Norlli to fl'l any orders (or ur
want of WHITE
.»rmnga-
-IcaiCt.
or Twelve days from! he day the order la given here.
The Laborers are to oe received by the Employers
ou arrival of the steamer here, and transported to
the points where they are wanted av Btnployer*’
expense, and the Employers have lorther to pay a
certain sum per head iu advance, partly aa security
and partly ior coveriug the expenses In bringing the
Emigrants irom the North Iq this port.
The rate at which farming J-oorere can be se
cured will average about gltai per year, the Eogiloy
era finding them.
tot lurcher particulars apply to
WH. MOKV1LLE * CO.,
Jones’ Block, Bay street,
One door East oi Barnard »;reet,
Savannah. 0a.
REFERENCES :
Jackson A Lawton, savannah.
John W. Anderson * Non. Bataanae..
dolomon Cohen, Savannah.
Jno.C, Pettlll.-Savannab.
Nicholls, Camp if Co., Savannah
Oeo. A. Cuyler, Savannah.
W. R. Fleming, Savannah. i< I •
John Screven, Savannah. ,
Brigham. Baldwin <f Co , tatvandab ”
Savannah RauoualBank. Savannah,
act
Notice.
—The reverend Lindsl*y> who whipped
bis child to death, ha. flad to Cmuda to me
biJllfe, which h*4jd not deem sMe m tbe
f 77islrv-Sa
tbs fleath oi
vail tc
• I.SV7-
A HEKTINU OK TBE STOCKHOLDERS OP THE
“Farmers' aud Mechanics’ Bank" la hereby
called to take place at the offlee of Hessra. N. A.
Hardee A Co, in the city of Savannah, on the Sttt
day of July, lSfid. at 11 o'clock a: m , to consider the
present condition of the Bank and take such action
.a may then appear necessary and proper.
JQ3. S. CLAUHOKV
TOWARD U WADS.
A. H. CHAMPION.
A. B. CHAMPION. Trustee.
N. A. BSBOEB. w, Mi.\
T. W. CORNWELL
A R. LAWTON.
JOHN Kh HAttnfiON
A. A. SOLOMONS <jt CO.
R. T. TURNER. “."I
1 JOHN B. JOHNSON.
JOHN COOPER.
19-td OEO S OWENS.
N utting, Poxvell Co.,
BANKERS,
MACON, GKO.
C. A. NUTTINO,
A U. POWELL.
haacsourr. -.i u-:. ;;
KDWARd'paDBlWjBD, . | .
lewum ■ „ 1 . ..
Hare Opportumity.
ttaperb Up-l'onntry Residence tor Stale.
and
Ttrr
CONTEMPLATING a change of pursuits.
IwiUduvose oi
the most inviting and delightful
in Middle Georgta, on ,a cUtnh
nence, wltfdr a Short mlleof ttid dty et
admired by alk bmflthy ns tee mountain!)
ginia; society excel]eot; water unsurp*”"
residence Is admirably arranged; all **Q. r . ..
hhlldings convenient. The place 1* In totenn or
der. and conUina atoot thirty acres, no*vente*tly
subdivided into orchards, garden*, lots, paetarm,
Ac Fruit ttfle and abnndant; gardens and straw-,
berry lawn 'extensive; vegetable* cany and late,
mat abundant. Irish and aweet potato grounds
luxuriant: corn, pesa and oats sarttqtent. in •
Wfkd, tbs place Is abundantly anpphed wltn eysrj-
thine ncce scary to the ca3C ana coimurt of a wd*
teeTfarally. The residence U handsomely furnlshwj
triroagboat-all or any parr of whicb may be ppr»
Chased; also, noraw, vehicles, cows, tap, ponltry,
Ac. Me. This desirable homestead, r. 1thor without
the onidt, may be purchased ata low F-ice; nnd on
very favorable terms. For further partinnlsw b»-
^SreofDrO. A. stiles, H. Melnbard Stele, or to
tbe subscriber oo tho premise?. Act at once, or y^Ni
Um a favorable 'opportunity to secure a choice
place. • ’ '•'"
jeaviawfiw-
ROBT. A. CRAWFORD,
JAIL IN LIBERTY COUND.
QBALED PHOPOSALS AND PI4NA 4
tiB the first ]
-about thirty by WN
vervott iwid ntrmrt m (1w» of
Htb s' f tem : •
Bv .-tit-o’ t. . l-JtWst Cvitt
Ten Year, Non-Forfeiture,
ENDOWMENT,
AND w.
Life Policies
Issued by this Company. w
Ho Extra Cbarie for Soutiiero Resiieace
Directors:
Henry Manta an. Prssldtnt Hetcbants' NaUonal
Bank. . >
Colonel Wm. 8- RocXW*M..
B. A. Crahr, er oran* * Orayblfi.
JOHN D. Hocxiks.
A. A. aoLOMonS, of A. A: Salomons A Oo.
B. A. SnuixanB. < jo
E. J. Mos*9, of Brady, Smith A Co.
Fred. H. Hull, of Holcombe A Co.
M. A. Cohen. Secretary Home Insurance Co.
A. WILBUB, €toneral Manager
. " ' 11 •
WM. R. BOYD, Agent.
Or. E. V ON OK, Examining Phyaitlsn.
Insurance.
THE OGLETHORPE
Insurance Comp’y
OF SAVANNAH
Are prepared to take
Fire Ms on Reasonable Terns,*
At tbeir Offlee, 117 Bay Street.
H- W. MERCER. Presided'
J. T. Thomas. Her.
Directors:
H. W. Mercer M S. C-hen
0. 8. Hardee J. Lanin
William Hunter .1 W. Nevitt
A. 9. HartiiJge 1) U Purse
A. Porter A FullartcS:
R. Morgan J. McMahon
J. Stoddard L. J. Oullmartia
J. T. Thomas F W. Sims
W. Rcmshart O. Butler
F. L. Guc R- Lachllson
H. A. Crane E P. Claton. Aagas'r
A. A. Solomon. • •). W. Knott. Ms cor.
M. Hamilton R F. Ross, Macon
W W. Gordon W. H Yonne Colnmiina
my7-i:
8.B.HARRIN6T0E
EVERY VARlETYiOF
FURNITUI
> ?'
LJLi
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other Hr
IN SAVANNAH.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOA
FURNISHED.!
PARLOR SETS, extra weli npbolster
FINE BED ROOM SETS. Walnut a:
hogany.
COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of
Variety.
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY 8E
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS aud Pli
of all kinds.
Dr. M. D. ARNOLD, Cna
JeT-tf
siting Phyilc’a.
HDd
';n»a,
of good
CandU
bodily it
id ihnueor
tbe Hoard of
the In.iltatioto
Candidates tatwdatf*h»>gw*he ahteto wad tad
write well, afigVtrWijil yfchf«ci%
1 be vsiloot operatimn •t'teW 'tctri grtwMMMHte
arlthtoetk, rndnrjSsn. of atatalejs^t^ponafi
uroBortion. and of TBlftr OB4 dednutl fraction*,
r State Cadets (one tor each Senatorial District! - will |
be sap plied wttkhdHBHWtaU
Every ***»<
of VlsltonUi
JffiSSWSg&'.E
charge,
by the Board
itme. character
take place H t
• mmi iwatrjb* will
ale lamna MnllrtafMffl tohB dPWaaawXertiaaa.
Fur aU tnrther tetotfUte. ApyteWtlnn; w»U be
SMITH,
Snp^rtetnasnt.
tn#ert <ix RUaei
end asnd Mil to lAWoteto. T._ matffrdLw,
W. STBEJbK,-
J.
(LateSfedeABSb^E,)
11 MerttowW JtoMjHat^flet4,8o. Ca
Mul txrrmr Kingj tmd Oamtje Ate. ,CbarlesUm,
/-VALL8 the ataantlonoC tehtteaale and Ertaii
V. ‘ ebascra to bis sopeiior atock cif
Military and Naval Clothing,
FURNB^dfG GO0D0, • . •
vr.tfhiw r*- rrihte iftnia" t —sad Plated
reboots
a: : . t |£llIgXO
KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BE
MATTRESSES, the best Bed u
and WARRANTED SUPERIOR
others.
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO <’£
PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES.
WAREROOMS-,
178 Broughton Street,
Nearly Opposite St. Anirew’s Hal:.
iel2-6m
+4
BOARD IN BROOKLYN. N.
liXTHSISHED ROOMS, WITH GOOD Blv.t.
F ofiendbyalady from Georgia. Tbe 'd.-
all the modem Improyenenta. end ia pioa
uated la an airy and neaTiby part of the a
car* pass tbe door every few mhmtes for
Felly. Address Mas. BEAD, southwest
DeKalb avenue and Adelphi street, Brookl
JOS* eodfit
RECORDS AND DOCK
}•<<
tel * Vs*
FOR SALE BY
Cooper, Olco ts Far
A GOOD ASSORTMENT O*
RECORD BOOKS. DOCKE T
FOB USE OF COvRTS AND DJUN
Je2? tf
(TWA1LY usexao JtiIXS -
i.C'. r beri/oi/ iert •Taalfty-iJM®'-
, BSAi>>' • ’ * 00
\mJOO WEL^arnt^k.^^;
Opfiavtenah aaO<3g»yltenf>Hi^i»oie6w.. c
m-r*
pam AMD 8PBUCK ... ;hs.
^ 1V ..
50.000 a