Newspaper Page Text
iiy News atid Herald.
'•UlCFACTCBEg I* SAtASSAH. I T»r’ __ _ •»
.r. „ wd the question tap, Telegraph.
*ste C dly why it * ^ « ?*"■£ ?**—
SL in this city? Whilst no satisfactory imp „rta U t
could be gif ML the inquiry hBS UQi
Official Paper of the City.
largest circulation in the city am eoMTY
SATURDAY, JCLV 7 ’
1S06.
POSTMASTERS
Are authorized to receive subacriptions tor the NEWS
ASD HERALD. Daily. Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at
advertised rates.
To OL-tt country Fbiknds.—As much interest is
nit throughout the country in regard to the pros
per!* ul the cotton and other crops wo will he grate
fill to our planting friends and others in the interior
for information on that subject. Those who have op
portunities tor obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crops, the working of the free-
ahor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
Rumored Removal or the Pr e,;dEXT f r
THE SEN-ATE.-The New York Herald has the
rumor from Washington that the quest.on o
perseding Senator Foster as President ol
supl
the Senate lias been revived at Washington
among the Radicals. It must be remem
bered that. as things now stand, in the event
ot the death or impeachment of President
Johnson, the President of the Senate would
become pro tem. President of the United
States. Mr. Fester, as President of the
Senate, has shown himself a little too con
servative to please the Radicals, and it is not
improbable, therefore, that he will be shelved
towards the close of this session. He has
lately received one unmistakable Radical re
buke in the Connecticut Legislature in being
rejected as a candidate for re-election, and ii
is quite likely that be is marked for the bow
string at Washington.
A ReMAitKABLE Doccment.—One David
Quinn, of Chicago, has ju9t published, in
pamphlet form, a memorial to Congress ad
vising the re-establishment of negro slavery.
It presents the subject under a new phase,
iu which it ba9 probably not heretofore been
considered. It holds that men are divided
into species and have different natures; that
the negro finds his civil liberty in his slavery
and that the white man undergoes a change
in America which makes slavery essential :
that the French in Canada and the Span
iard iu Mexico have degenerated, and that
the native people of the Northern United
States are aow three inches less around the
chest than the Europeans. The author
brings forward' many historical and scien
tific facts in support of his argument.
The English are fond of abusing the peo
ple ot the United States„for not preserving
the Indian tribes from becoming extinct be
fore the advance of our civilization. But the
same thing is taking place in New Zealand.
The natives are fast disappearing. Dr. Feath-
erstone says that forty years ago their numbers
were estimated at one buudred thousand; now
they do not number twenty thousand souls,
and in twenty years they will be reduced to
a mere handful. It is not that their longevity
is abridged, but that from some undefined
cause, whenever placed side by side with
Europeans, “the hearths of the natives, like
the wigwams of the American Indians, re
treat or disappear before the torrent of im
migration. - '
Down on the Haiipies.—The Jacksonville
Union, after alluding to one of the indecent
and insulting pictures with which Harper's
(more properly Harpie’s) Weekly “Journal of
Civilization - ’ treats its Southern readers,
says:
The publication that contains this infa
mous representation solicits Southern pat
ronage, though every number of it contains
something studiously contrived to irritate
our people and create bad feeling between
the two sections. If there is any Southern
man or woman who wilk hereafter purchase
or read the publication that puts forth this
ebullition of malice and hatred towards Mr.
Davis, and all who shared with him the for
tunes of the great struggle, they make it
manifest that they have neither respect for
themselves nor the feelings of the commu
nity, and should “go out from among its. ”
answer - . —-
formly elicited .the expreation Of j f 0
see manufacturing _ ?fiterpr , ' aeg introduced
amongst us. And lor reasoua-alike spe
cial and general—fr*r the benefit of the city
itself, and for the community at large. But,
says the capitalist, can manufacturing indus
try be obtained here?—that is, can the re
quisite means, materials and facilities be had
so far South ? Why not ? Why should not
Savannah, one of the healthiest cities in the
South, and so admirably situated for the pur
poses of commerce, produce cotton fabrics
at all events, and these not for home con
sumption alone, but for foreign supply- ie
raw article being produced at >be very
ihreshholds of the city, it can he transferred
without cost, comparatively, fromtiie gin to
the factory where it to to be WMfght into
merchantable fabrics. All needftll machi
nery might, within a brief interval, bemauu-
tactured here or obtained from the North,
ivliile the requisite number ofakitlful workers,
of either sex, would start immediately on a
Southern industrial jnigration at the prospect
of steady employment and better wages than
is paid them in the New England and North
ern States. And certainly the selfsame per
sons, with the same instrumentality, could
manufacture here quite as good fabrics as iu
their present localities.
Indeed we are told that, in one respect,
cotton could be worked to greater advantage
in a S mtliern than iu a Northern climate.
The winter cold of the latter is said to act
upon the fibre of the cotton so a9 to render it
difficult of working—a circumstance of no
little moment—while the comparative mild
ness and equality of the former furnish the
precise condition under which this sub-tance
is wrought most easily and to the best effect.
Unless some reasons can be shown that make
this product an exception twhich is be ieved
to be impossible;, why, should it not come
under the operations of the great lav.- .a na
ture, which intimates that all natural growths
are used to the greatest advantage in ilie re
gion that indigenously produces them.
It appearing then that our city could man
ufacture profitably—and that she possesses
even peculiar facilities lor so doing it may
be safely said that by manufacturing in
dustry she would secure numerous and great
benefits, alike to herself directly, aud to the
large extent of country of which she is the
commercial centre incidentally. It requires
no extraordinary sagacity to perceive that
thus she might, within no long iuterval,
double or triple her wealth and population.
This point needs no elaboration.
But uot the city alone would be bene-
fitted by manufactures ; all the producing
interests of the country made tributary to it
by the various avenues of trade would be ex
cited into activity by manufacturing in
dustry.
We know of no single measure which we
should more like to see carried into effect than
the establishment of manufactures in our
growing city, and we believe it is only neces
sary to iefer to the matter thus briefly to invite
thereto the earnest consideration of such of
our enterprising citizens as have cash to in
vest in paying enterprises
Certainly if cotton manufactures were ever
feasible at the South, the prospect of suc
cess is much better now under the present
extreme protective tariff, and the new laid ex
port duty on cotton. By manufacturing our
cotton within our own borders, we shall be
able to protect ourselves from the discrimina
ting legislation ol'Congress against the -South.
Civil
Decision nndrr
Rights Bill.
Baltimore, June G.—Judge Bowie, Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals, has rendered
an important decision under the Civil Rights
Bill, in the case of the Common wealth against
Somers for beating a negro. It was con
tended by counsel that according to the laws
of Maryland a negro was not a competent
witness against a white man. The magis
trate decided that said law was null and void,
it having long been abrogated and super
seded by the Civil Rights bill, and required
bail which Somers refused to give, and was
committed. Application was made to Judge
Bowie for the writ of habeas corpus, which
Savannah
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION
A regular monthly meeting will be held At the Ex
change on Monday evening, 9th in9t«» ® o’clock.
JOHN M. GUERARD*
jy7-2t . - mm*
CITY HOTEL BUILDINGS.
Assignees’ Notioe.
,}
Bank or SAVAJMGni
8avannuh, Georgia, July*,
The undersigned having been Appointed Assignees
or thh Bank for the purpose of adjusting and Uqnl-
its affairs, therefore all person, having claims
against this corporation will present them, and al
bill-holders of tills Bank are required to preaeot the
same within six monthajragi this data, or they will
he declined to grant, giving his written opin- i lose the priority granted dp^ntatute, aud those in
ion sustaining the magistrate. He admits | *>bted will make immediate paymjentto^
that mere #e doubts as to the constitution-, ()EO w j) A yi%
aljty of the Civil Rights bill ou other points, j 1>0 . lm Assignees,
yet not seeing clearly a breach of the Fed
eral Constitution in the particular point bear- Central Rail Road Company,
iug ou this case, and followiugthe usage and SAVANNAH GA.
decision of the highest courts, he was bound i
to assume that Congress had not violated its j *«>“ »n,l after June 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and
v .• j i « Meichandisc in general, packed in tranks, will be
constitutional obligations and passed an un- j chargeda9 in tetdlHi inateado r third class as a-
constitutional act. The prisoner was, there- ; This clnnge is made necessary In conset
fore, remanded to the custody of the officer, qucnceof the facility fbr pilfering afforded by the
present mode for packing In tranks.
The Portland Fire. J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. R. R.
Portland, Maine, July G.— Five car loads Savannah, April 20, ise«.
of provisions came down from Boston last 1
' . .. . , Ir.afcoriiar.ee with the above notice, trunks packed
night, and are now being distributed among ; ^ Goods cr Merehandise ol any description wil
tile people. he charged in first class of our tariff.
Large amounts of supplies have also come j ( -7-tf WM. M. WADLKT, President.
in from various places. They were much I a pkuclajutiun.
needed, as most of the provision stores had CUT OF 8AVANNAE, \
. , . i Mayor’s Office, June ‘27th, 866-1
been burned! and there was scarcely any-
M.ixou's Office, Jane 27th, 806.
, Wiiebeas, The City Conncil of Savannah have by
thing left to be bought, and our people were j rc80 ) U - 10n Ruthorized the Mayor to offer a reward or
living on bread alone. 1 five hand red dollars for Jic arrest, with proof to con-
The Atheneum Library was totally de-; victioc, of the murderer or murderer, of HENRY
stroyed. The city buildings and Custom ! V ® ILST ' CD . ;
3 3 . . e Now, by virtue of said authority on mo conferred,
House blazed Up again this morning. j do hereby offer a reward of Five Huhdbzd Dollars
Secretary Stanton has ordered Id,000 Go-! , or the arrest, with proof to conviction, of the person
verument tents to be sent from Boston for 1 or persona who murdered the said Henry Veilatttcn
the relief of the sufferers. recently in the city of Savannah; and I do hereby re-
— i ... , I quire all officers and privates of tho City Police to be
Senator Fessenden, among others, loses 1 4
The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. an;l satisfaction guaranteed in all
work that may be entrusted to our care.
carl}' all his property.
More Destructive Fires.
New York, July 6.—The steamboat Balli-
more was burned by the fire which destroyed j
the depot at New Haven and the steamboat j
pier. The total loss exceeds half a million |
of dollars.
Twenty-one buildings in Lawrenceburg, 1
Indiana, were consumed by fire on the alb,
involving a loss of one hundred thousand dol
lars.
All the buildings on the north side ot the
main 9treet in Cherry Valley, New Xork,
were burned last night. Loss seven'y-five
to one hundred thousand dollars.
vigiiant in the use of measures for the ariest of said
murderer or murderers.
,—‘—, In witness whereof i have hereunto set
T L. S T ray official signature, and cansed to b#
I * impressed the seal of said City, the said
27th day of June, ISM.
GEO. W. WYLLY,
Attest: Mayor Pr i Tem.
JAS. STEWART.
Oltrfc ' f Ctnncil. je?8-10t
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Tilt* Tax Bill Adjusted and Adopted.
Washington, July 6.—Mr. Fessemleu, iu
the Senate to day, reported the Tax Bill as
agreed upon by the Conference Committee.
The report gave rise to considerable debate,
especially the item fixing the tax on cotton
at three cents per pound. The Committee
of both Houses agreed to tax cotton three ! Rr “ y '
Kathalron is from the Greek word “Kathro,” or
"Katliairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article is what it* name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
it is the moBt remarkable preparation in the world,
it is again owned and put up by the original proprie
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave it a sale of ever one million bot
tles per annum.
It ie a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the bead cool and ' lean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling off and turning
The Bureau of Insurance.—The bill re
cently reported from the House Committee
on the Judiciary for the establishment of n
National Bureau ot Insurance makes the bu
reau self-sustaining, while it offers security in
the matter of insurance by requiring all com
panies 2vho may act under the law to deposit
United States bonds, the amounts varying ac
cording to their capital stock. No party is
pi nnitted to transact fire, marine and life in
surance at the same time. The object of the
proposed legislation is to give every company
an opportunity to show solvency in order
that the public may be guarded against fraud,
the principle'being similar to that now ap
plied to national banking associations.
New York Delegates to the National
(Johnson*) Union Convention.—The follow
iug proliiinent politicians, most of whom
voted for McClellan aud the Chicago plat
form, are named as the probable delegates
from the State of New York to the Philadel
phia Johnson Convention ;
Delegates at Large.—TburloW Weed, Mil
lard Fillmore.
District Delegates.—Horatio Seymour, Gen.
H. W. Slocum, Ren. Wood, Isaiah Rynders,
John Morrissey, Fernando Wood, George
Law, Erastus Brooks. Thomas C. Fields,
John E- Develin, William C. Hasbrouck,
Samuel North, Ransom Van Valkenburgii,
Ira Schaffer, John C. Mather, Robert S.
Hale, John Stryker, John A. Green, S. C.
Johnson, John Butterfield, Thomas Barlow,
George F. Comstock, William H. Seward,
Farmer Abell, John J. Van Allen, Hiram
Gray, Martin Grover, Washington Hunt,
John Gauson, Hollis White.
Whiskey.—From the report of the Rev
enue Commission it appears that the con
sumption of whisky in the United States
annually is a gallon and a half to each man,
woman and child in the country. British
America consumes annually a gallon and a
quarter to each individual. In Great fir'
tain the consumption is seven-eigbib'
gallon of whiskey lor each Individ ^ of a
dition to a barrel of ale and v -* ja ^ * n a( *'
Rnesia the consumption ' oeer apiece. In
two gallons for each averages more than
j of the inhabitants.
delegates to the union conven
tion.
The Augusta Chronicle suggests that n
Convention, to be composed of as many del
egates as each county is entitled to in the
Legislature, including a Senator from each
county, be held for the Fifth Congressional
District in the city of Augusta on Saturday,
the '29th instant, to select delegates to repre
sent tHat district iu the Philadelphia Con
vention. The editor urges tho propriety of
taking immediate action to secure a lull and
able representation of the State in the Phila
delphia Convention, and adds ;
The time is too short to admit the calling
of the State Convention, but we have ample
time to lioid Conventions in each Congres
sional District. Let this h» Jone at once.
The press in each District can agree upon
and announce the time and place of meeting,
and i lie people in the different counties can
.-end their best man to represent them. Two
Delegates trom each district are to be chosen,
and four from the State at larap. In regard
to the latter, we think mat the people,
through the press of the State, can indicate
four gentlemen who will give general satis
faction. We suggest the names of Hon. A.
H. Stephens, Hon. H. V. Johnson, Hon B.
II. Hill, and Hon. A. H. Colquitt.
Panic in the Duck Puddle.
The Radicals are evidently alarmed by
the call for a National Union Conventional
Philadelphia. The proposition for such a
convocation of the Conservative men of the
country, with a view lor the purpose of re
constructing the Union and the maintaining
the Constitution is, in their opinion, “flat
burglary.’’ Forney flutters and quacks like
a wounded muscovy, and makes the dirty
water fly in every direction. In his last “oc
casional" letter to his Press, he says : •
“Both Houses sat late this afternoon, aud
unusual though not noisy excitement pre
vailed in reference to the supposed designs
of President Jobqson, should he succeed ha
defeating tho ratification of -the now' article
of amendment. It is now settled that there
is to be a grand rally of the Copperheads,
rebels and officials at Philadelphia on the
15th of Angust, when aud where the main
project itself will be more fully developed.
Should Congress adjourn before the meeting
of that Convention, which ia highly proba
ble, an indiscriminate removal of every man
who does not slavishly yiold »o the plan of
securing to the Sonth the same power in the
National councils which she held before the
rebellion will take jdace. This is expects/j
to attract an immense throng »q the Cofovw Q .
tiou in question. The late ' re 'bels are actp e ly
... , , It restores hair upon bald heads,
cents, and having agreed on minor amend- ; Any lady orgentleman wh0 valnc8 a beantlul head
rnents the bill now goes to the President.
The Fenians.
New York, July G —Gen.
published an address to the Fenians, in
which he defends his course iu the recent
raid bn Canada. He recommends rcorgan-
f hair should uas Lyon's Kathairou. It is known
— 1 and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al
i respectable dealers.
c™. i DEMAS BARNES A CO.
Sweeny has , cct27-eodlv New York.
t jllllil/S HAIR DYE. 50 cent* Black or
Brown, instantaneous . best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 6ti John Btreet, New York. Sold
ization of circles and formation of military i by an '' r atont medicine stores everywhere.
companies by the members under their ! — ——
chosen leader. He dates the address at St. ;
Albans, Vermont.
New
Prosecution Willuliiiivn.
York, July G.—Attorney-General |
Agua de Magnolia.
,, , , . ; A toilet delight! The ladles' treasure and g&ntle
ripeed bus directed the Distl ict Attorney to j men - a boon ! The "sweetest thing" and largest quan-
enter a nolle pros, in the case against Isaac
Fowler, defaulting Postmaster of this city.
Under this withdrawal of the prosecution
Mr. Fowler will be permitted to return from
Mexico, where he has been living for some
years.
Tiie Statue of Gen. YTu-.Hiiig.oik lie-
turned to Lexington, V—-
Washington, July G - ’ ruc statue of Gen.
Washington. tnHcn from the Virginia Alili-
ity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for hath.ug the face and person, to render the
skin soft and iresb, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of parspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, &c.
It cures nervous headache nnd allays inflammation.
It cools, softeo- —w« delicacy to the akin,
r. yields a subdued and lasting permoic.
It cures mosquito bites aud stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to tho skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It it
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
tnry Institute by Gen. Hunter, in his raid up i the Magnolia Water once and you will use no other
the valley two years ago, was 9ent back yes
terday, by the National Express Company,
to Lexington, Va-
Cologuc, Pcrfumerj, or Toilet Water afterwards.
• pamas Barnes a go.,
ct?T-codl.v Props. Exclusive Agents. N. Y.
Action of the Railroad President..
New Yobk, July G—The Convention of
Railroad Presidents at Philadelphia have
memorialized Congress, remonstrating against
the duty on iron and steel rails imposed by
the new tariff.
IIEL,i»IBOL.D’S FLUID EXTRACT VX-
I'Hl' is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all inr
jurmu!. properties, and immediate In Its action.
New York Market. |
New York, July 6—Noon.—Gold, 54 1-4. '
Exchange, 10 1-4. Wool, 22®26.—Cotton I
dull, at 36036.
New York, July 6, P. M.—Cotton steady, \
at 36 a 38c. Flour declined 5 a 10c.; sa’.es
5,500 bbls.; State at $6 50 a $10 15; v ,vest-
ern S8 75 a $13 75; Southern unchanged.
Wheat declined 2 a 3c.; sales 8,^00 bushels.
Corn advanced lc.; sales 3,600 bushels, at 86
a 89 I-2c. Beef dull. P r ,rk heavy; sales
7,000 bbls. at $31 81 a Sjj2. Lard, Whiskey
and Sugar dull. TUii-pontine dull at 81c.
Rosin dull at $3 a 50. Gold 54 3-4.
Five-Twenties 1Q5 . Seven-Thirties 103 3-4.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, June C.—Sales of cotton to-day
125 bales. Middlings, nominally at 30 cents.
Sales fog tlie week 850 bales. Receipts for
the wr , e ][ 1,070 bales, against 1,885 bales
last v .gek. Exports 5,018 bales ; stock un
hw" x 30,490 bales.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm*
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt fcee an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble pnrity of youth, and the aistin-
rrue appcnrance so inviting in the city belle of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughnen 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, 50 cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address ail orders to
oel27-eodly
DKMA8 BARNES A CO.,
New York.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.
Therefore, the nervous and debilitated should im
mediately ute Dflmiii Li' s Kxtkaot Bucao.
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use Helmbold’s Ex-
tbaot Bueno. It wlU give brisk and energetic feel
ings. and enable you to sleep well.
preparing to second \tfig stupendous, con
spiracy.
The
Cities
>T-
Fou
rth of July in Our Sister
—From our Charleston, Augusta nnd
...con exchanges we learn that the Fourth
of July passed off very quietly and with no
disorder in those cities. As in Savannah,
there was no formal celebration by the white
citizens, who either made excursions to the
country or remand at their homes. The
negroes made' somei'.\ ng c f a demonstration
in our sister cities; but,i 0 xheir great credit,
conducted themselves gene*.qjy orderly
and proper manner.
Man Sf _q u ^ night of the fourth.
w tV? ’ ,n eight and nine o’clock, My . Philip
. eigle was shot by Mr. John Kiratth. The
shooting occurred on Greene street, in the
vicinity of Centre. It appears that the par
ties had had some misunderstanding pre
viously, during the day, and had separated
without settling it. The ball entered the
nght breast, piercing the lung. Mr. W. now
lies in a critical condition. Mr. Kirsch re
paired to the police office and surrendering
himself, announced that he had shot a man.
Kirsch is captain, and Weigle is one of the
officers of Washington Fire Company, No. 1.
—Augusta Constitutionalist.
Exports to Foreign and Coastwiset> ost8
Wo publish this ‘ morpiag a statemen* 0 f
the total amount of expdrts both foreign ana
coastwise, shipped from Savannah, for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1866, for which
we are indebted to Mr. R. W. Woodbridge,
the accommodating deputy collector of the
port oi Savannah.
Hon- S. R. Malloby.—This distinguished
citizen and ex-Secretary of the Confederate
Navy, passed through Branchville, South
Carolina, on Thursday, «n route to his home
in Florida.
A man was found dead on the levee at
Louisville, on the 23d, with one hundred
and ten stabs in his body. His ears werecut
oB, both eyes were tom ont, and the body
was otherwise frightfully mutilated. The
case is involved irfmocb mystery. f Tfc? body
is not yet identified.
Yok late copies of the Baltimore, Richmond, Au
gusta aca Macon papen we are indebted to tire
National Exprese Company, and for copiee of Macon
and Augusta papera we are under obligations to the
Southern Express Company.
Neve Orleans Market.
New Orleans, July 6.—Cotton unchanged.
Sales to-day 1,100 bales at ol to 32. Gold,
52 1-4.
Decline of Radicalism in Pennsylvania-—
In our State tbe indications are that Radical
ism will soon be at a ruinous discount —
Stevens may hold Lancaster,- -but in other
districts the contest will be fierce and de
termined against the present'Radical mem
bers. Kelly, and O’Neill, and Myers, and
.Thayer, will have to face constituencies out
raged . by tbe manner in which they have
subordinated tbe leal interests of the coun
try to negro equality and partisan aspira
tions. Tbe business of Philadelphia has been
terribly disturbed and shattered by tbe war
and events growing out of the same. Our
commercial rivals are taking advantage of
circumstances to press us still further in the
wrong direction, and our Radical representa
tives have, by their votes, aided iu keeping
trade and commerce from our city. They
have followed tbe mad and heady current ot
Radical malice, and opposed all measures
calculated to reuuite the sections, and allow
Philadelphia to occupy her old place among
the business marts of the nation. The votes
of the men named have stood in the way of
all efforts to benefit tbe trade ot this city.
They have proclaimed by their action that
Philadelphia is agaiost holding any inter
course with the people of the Southern
States, and these men wonder why all tbe
.trade of that section is not poured into the
laps of our merebadts They are now learn
ing what it costs to uphold and support the
Radioal party, and if tbe present Radical
members be re-elected they will receive
another . leseon. Philadelphia should be
represented by national men, and it the
merchants and men of business study tbeir
own welfare and that of the city, they will
choose such at the coming election—Phila
delphia Age.
Coup re Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without lips. Sold every
whore.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan
gerous diseases. Us> Hblbboi.d'b Exteaut Bocnc
a No Thpeovid Rest Wah.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
8ARSAFARILLA Is the great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, ami ar e the most active that can be
made. JeN-lm
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to tho pallid
cheek. Debility is accompanied *>y “any alarming
symptoms, and if no tmtment 1* submitted to, con
sumption. insanity or epileptic flt» ensue-
Mattered constitutions
STORED by ilzLaeoLD'e ftitiier Bp nan.
TREASURER'S OFFICE, I
ClTT OK SAVANNAH, April S3, JHeB. J
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Rents Taxes and Licenses.
R.T. GIBSON,
„23 CUv Treasurer.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU and
Impeotep Rosa Wasb cures secret and delicate dia
betes, iu ell their stages, a little expense, little or
no change In diet, no inconvenience, end no expo
sure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, Immediate in
its action, and free from all iniorionapfepertlea.-
DUTCHER’S UGHTSI.VI* FLY-KILLBH.
Malles quick work with AM*, and, if commenced
early, keeps the bonne clear all aummer.
Look ont tor imitations. Get Butcher’s only.
je*s-lm
0UB MOTTO:
WE DEEY COMPETITION!!
* The undersigned, having purchased the
TWO Wlffi BINDERIES OF PifRSfi & SUN,
The Most Complefe in the Southern Country,
RANTED, A COMPETENT MAN l, takecLarj.
6f a Circular S-.W Milt, within a fe, mllej of|Jie ^
Appljft0 bAYiD IIALLON,
jjT-St
Bay street.
FqM8«OM°?ted, l U^u,t ^ively b oi ‘ a id ’ L
Notes, Due Bills, gc ”vcry oi a package e’
HAlso, a liberal rt ward wm h ..
tion about Books l>> ' pa J for an y iu’orou-
%500 Reward^
jyi-it
RAVI! I M U.r.O'-
RENT.
announce thfif they are now ready to fill all orders.
MR. PECK, our senior, having bean employed for TWENTY YEARS in Philadelphia,
in the leading establishments in tljat city, and for the last NINE YEARS having had charge
of Parse’s extensive Bindery in Savannah, feels warranted in laakiug the assertion, which
can at any time be sustained by evidences of workmanship, that he is u
Master of His Profession,
and that the South can at last compete with our Northern friends, and prevent the neces
sity of sending to New York or Philadelphia for orders, that -'an be equally well exeented at
home, saving thus the expenses of^mportation. Particni ■ tention paid to
BINDING MUSIC BOOKS,
AND REPAIRING PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
jyG-3m
JOS. H. PECK & CO.
Special Notices.
Notice.
All parties opposedto the Street Railroad are re
quested to attend a meeting at the Exchange Long
Room SATURDAY, at 8 p. m. Draymen are particu
larly requested to attend.
Jyfi-it DRAYMAN.
BATCBSLOR’S HAIR. D7S
The Original and Best In the World 1 The only true
and perfect Bair Dye. Harm leas, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring tbe hair or skin.
Keiuodiee the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. .The geuulue is signed William A. iiatcbelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF M1LLKFLEUH8,
For Res to. tng and Beautifying the Hair.
n1«-iv CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Yoma.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by Helmbold’s Extb>0t Bcobd.
FOR NON-RETENTION OK INCONTI
NENCE oi Urine, Irritation, inflammation or ulcera-
lon of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the pros
trate glands. 9tone in the bladder, calculus, gravel
or brick dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder,
kidneys and dropsical swellings.
Use llEi.Mr.nij,’* Fluid Extbact Buonu.
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite
They ore an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind .
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They aretho best Bitiers in the world. They make
the weak strong, amt are exhausted nature’s groat re-
morcr. They arc made of pure St. Croix Rum, the
eelebrated Calie*ya Bark, roots and herns, and; are
taken with the pleasure cf a beverage, without regard
age or itm- or -t-v Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle at imnUnt. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gcu-
ninc when Cork Is covered by our private u. 9. stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottles.
P H. DRAKE & CO.,
oct2S-e 2 dty 21 Park Rotv. New To
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of
t lie properties ol Helmbold's Fluid Exthact Buouu
will be a comparison with those set forth in the
United States Dispensatory.
New Advertisements.
m
Congress Spring Water.
Empire Spring Water.
Columbian Spring Water.
-* Co., .Stoddard’s Lower Ran-".’, tor three
from A ngust 1st lo November 1st. Also, a nZ il!, • •
Office Furniture for tale. Apply to lotof '
DAVANT A WAPLe 3
lyd-lw
-s-
cprner Buy and Lincoln gtreJ.
G eorgia, Chatham county,—io jt.hu p?
liard, nr his guardian, a distributee of Jut e,, 1
Hard, hue oi said county:
You are hereby lint lied that I ehail Apply f.
• iiitlia uiL.r riutn tn 1 hu Pimrt .,f g.ji J *
mouths alter dale, to the Conrt of Ordinary’-.
Chatham county lo appoint tbreeormorefree|) 0 jj e '; tj
to distribute amongst the lawful distribute,,/
Folllard his e-U.irr. now in tbe bands of William p,; 1
Hard, administrator.
jy7 1 iCiIni BRIDGET FOLLIARO
LEGAL NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate ot Paul ;
Glatvney, deceased, will make payment ati
all parties having claims against said estate *
present them, duly attested, wi bin the time t*
scribed by law. LOUIS GRKNWald
Jy7-law«w Aani' r estaic of Paul E. GUtyr,-/.
Notice.
A LL PERSONS having claims ag iurt the e-t,:.
of Ann Morel will present them, duly atte«;,j
within the time prescribed by law : and all inuot-
lo said estate will make payment to
jy7-l»w6w A. C. DAVENPORT, Execute- ,
NOTICE.
I T HAVING been sfventeeu year3 sine-' i Ihvi ■
my mother, and as sh? m;»y pfill be alive, Ii^
tliia metKodof finding oof. and hope it may prove i
successful. My mothei*fi name \ra.s Polly Hawfcris, j
(Hawkins being her husbands nam^. > She Ha a on>
owned l;y a Mr. James Sroit. oF'Virginia, and 07 \
him sold to a man by the name or ^an.!«?r , wh » r f *
Bided in New Orleans, La., where she, with f, r: s
youngest child fMaria), wont ai: ut h
since, and may at 11 b«* t t r<?. Slur had i wo brjfhfr-,
Shelton and FranV. Also, had five children, bur or-v
three of them fMary, Sallie and Marin) were aikr
when she went nway. I remained iu Richmooii be:
one day after my mother left, and then came to Hue.
burg. S. C. jy6-ti,twjhrg w
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
No natural or artificial compound has yet been dis
covered or manufactured that equals these waters as
a preventive, relief and permanent cure for many
temporary and chronic diseases, as proved by the
experience of many thousands who have drank them
for years, with the most beneficial effects.
CONGRESS WATER
Is :i cathartic, alterative and tonic, ir.d is a valuable
remedy ior affections of the liver and kidneys, dys
pepsia, gout, chronic constipation and cutaneous dis
eases. Is a most powerful proventivo of the fevers
*n«l bilious complaints so prevalent in wurm cli
mates.
EMPIRE WATER
Is a cathartic, and a valuable remedy for rheuma
tism, derangement of the liver, diPca^es of the skin,
and general debilifv. Its effecis are most palutary in
lung diseases. If is an almost sure cure for scrofula,
and the' most aggravated forms of dy spepsia. As a
preventive and cure for all bilious derangements it
stands unrivalled.
COLUMBIAN WATER
la a tonic and diuretic of a highly beneficial charac
ter, and lp a positive remedy for diabetes, gravel
calculus, irritadnn and lutLimmation of the kidneys
and bladder, and haa most singularly active effects
in re-toring the-e organs when debilitated by long
disease. Females who have suffered for years from
irregularity, and the distressing diseases known
only to their S4-x, have been entirely cured by the
faithful and judicious use of Columbian Water.
These waters are bottled fresh and pure, from each
of the above named springs, in so careful and secure
a manner ;liat they preserve all their medicinal value
for years, and will bo found equally efficacious when
drank thousands of miles distant as when taken
direclly from the spring.
Beware of Imitations and inferior Waters. The
corks of all genuine Congress, Empire and Columbian
Waters are branded ou the side of the cork, thus:
i Empire Watkb. (
i C. A. E. S. Co. J
F. c. LIGHTS < 0 ,
'Late Lighte, Ncwlon A Bradburys,)
Manufacturers of Fint Cl as# Piano
Kortes,
Highest premium at the American World’s Fa r and
Exhibition of the Industry of nil Nat ior. s.
This well known establishment is n w* continued
by F. C. LIGHTS and L'HJIS EBNST, at the old
BUud, 421 Broome btreet, between Cneb.v aud Eitu,
New York City.
jy4-l>eod
FOR RENT.
Apply to
jy3-tf
On reasonable terms. FOUR COUNTING
ROOMS and TWO LARGE HALLS in tbe
brick building on the corner of Bay alia Lin
coln streets. Possession given immediately.
EDWARD PADELFORD.
BILL ARP,
SO-CALLED.
A THIRD INSTALMENT tor • alo by
EsTILL * BROTHER,
News Dealer a
Ball street, opposite Pulaski House, down stairs.
Jj4-tf
NOTICE.
Orrici Carer or Policy, \
Sa.annah, Jul]i 2,1806. {
QK and after tills date hoys are positively forbidden
crying newspapers on tile Sabbath day. On all
other day. they will be allowed lo do so, provided it
i* Dot done in loo boisterous a wanner, as to annoy
citizens and thereby become a nuisance.
By order of the Mayor.
R. H. ANDERSON.
Jy3-lw Chief of Police.
Packed safely and securely, iu boxes suitable tor
shipment to any part of the world. Congress and
Empire Waters in boxes containing tour dozen pints,
or two dozen quart bottles each. Columolan Water
in boxes containing lour or six dozen half pints, or
feur dozen pint bottles each.
Sold by all Druggists, Hotels. Wine Merchants, and
first-ciass Grocers.
Sold only at wholesale by
HOTCHKISS SONS. Proprietors.
OS Beckman St., IS, V.
SSF" Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
july7-eod2m
Mount Zion Select School,
MOUNT ZION, GA.
WILLUM J. AORTHEN, RECTOR.
T BE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON
the first q[ August.
Mt. Zion, October, 1S56.
Mr. Wm. J. Northen lias been associated with me
during the present year (1S56) in the Mount Zion
High School. In all my intercourse with him, I hare
uniformly round him kind and obliging; indeed, ills
whole deportment has been that of a gentleman and
a Christian. In parting with Mr. N- it affords me
pleasure to bear testimony to Ills zeal. Industry and
skill in teaching—and to add. I know of no yonng
man in whose abilities and fidelity as an instructor
I have greater confidence. C. P. Bkhan. d. D.
University of Geohoia, July 2»,,1867.
It gives me pleasure to testify to the competency
and efficiency of Mr. W. J. Northen as a teacher. He
possesses scholarship, tact and disciplinary powers
of a high order. 1 recommend his school 'with con
fidence to those parents who wish I heir boys to be
properly restrained aud thoroughly taught.
P- H. Mill.
A LL persons having any claim? against the est
ofChaa. Burnett, late of said county, decec-i.
will present them, duly aiiested. within the tin;? '
prescribed by law, to Armand Lefits, in Darien,m.
thorized by me to receive tbe same; and s:l inJcbte •
to said estate will make payment to the - H Konaa
Leflts. ELIZA A. CAN SON.
Administjilrii
Darien, McIntosh county, July 2, lniio. JyC-tiwh
Bacon, Syrup.
H ogsheads and tierces of bacon
Tierces ot Hams
Barrels of Mess Pork
Barrels of Florida Syrup
“Qnaker,” “Nectar" and “Tulip” Whiskey
landing and tor sale by
BBTAN. HARTRIDGE A CO.,
jyft-2t liny stree-
Notice.
S IXTk DAYS after date I will apply to Hie A: ti
tle and Gulf Railroad Company of Geor«iifo:--
newal of two Twenty y**ar eeven j»^r cent. $500 i
Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad, Nos. 118 ti
341, wit 1) coupons attached from July, lSC4.to k
nary, 1879, jrnaranroe l by the city “f sav.’.nnfid.-
S*id bonds were stolen about the l*t of Jnn**. i$.
Also, tot lie same Ounpanv for renewal of (41 tr
bonds, same style, Nos. 1-0 1 *T. '>40 and 34isdi
coupon# a« above. Burned Februny 10 ISf-C.
Jy0-2faw2m J KOWLAjS!)
Room to Rent.
nan
A LARGE and commodionp FRGNT ROOM, a \ *
. ready furnished, will he rented iow. if a pli*: fare
for soon, at No. 79 Bronehtou street, b tween f v |>y
and Drayton. jyo-2t 0 ^ ‘
Strayed or Stolen, I
A WHITE NKWFOUNDLATn’D PFP. abont rr ’
months old. brown sp >t on tne bsci
Had on a Macfc ieaA-
and brown gpote on the cir?
em collar. A suitable reward will be paid if return:
lo the houFe comer of Gautun and Lincoln gtrcHso:
to this office •
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Co„
■jliyi«**<»*n’. yiy t
- • Alw ! - h*h
SAVANNAH, July 3d. IS'
XT’ROM AND AFTER MONDAY, July 9ih. the fls, '
Jj to Thomasville will be reduced to twel-t >1
dollar?, and to of her Stations in pt op« >rtion. T
-Excursion tickets—nnPtrrn«fcr ihle nnd ?ooi •' \
five days from date of ticket—will :iiso he sold
various agencies durinjr the present month, cncb;^ ;
chaser paying at the ruoof ri^hr «cntgprr j
crrrBNiNG *esk. J. M. ciKLKJKK.
jy4-iw General &. p-iriEteruje^
FOR RENT,
r J'HE * FFICE at pretent occup'ort byabcsulsT
here.
jy4-3t
COW FEED f COW FEED!
F resh corn meal, jnix .i with ground «
an excellent article of cow feed: ->!“’• *
for hones and mule? when mixed witli choppc
For sale at a low price at the
jy4-tf
SAVANNAH STEAM MILLS
East end of Broushten strrf
For Rent,
jy4-St
ROOMS suitable for lawyers'
ightfniiy situated or By-van street KS
Bank of State of Georuia. Alto, a B ll “
_ING, with three fine rooms and cellar. 13 ■*
Apply to £•, J. McNIc>lI & Cj-
BnWfo
I’enfield, September l], i860.
I know of no better school tor preparing boys tor
College than yours, and am happy to express this
opinion to you, as I have expressed it to others,
wish yon much success, which Indeed you deserve.
Jy7-lw* N. M. Chaw ford.
MAGAZINES
FOR JULY.
HARPER’S MONTHLY, lor July.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for July.
LESLIE'S CADY'S MAGAZINE, for July.
DEMOREST’S MONTHLY, for July.
OODBY’S LADY'S BOOK, for July.
LE BON TON, for July.
PETERS iN’S, for July.
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, tor July.
THE GALAXY, No. 5.
THE OLD GUARD, for July.
BEADLE'S MONTHLY, for July
HUNT’S MERCHANTS’ MAGAZINE, for June.
NIX N AX ior July.
MERRYMAN’S MONTHLY, for July.
YANKEE NOTIONS, for Jute.
LK^tK’S PICTORIAL lor tho Fourth ot July.
ALSO,
Onr usual; assortment of New York Daily and
Weekly papers.
ESTILL A BBOIHER.
Corner Bntl street and Bay lane.
je2g-tf
Down stairs.
NOTICE.
"CRON this date nnd for the summer months my
X oT ' —
office will be at Florida wharf,
my80 IT
M. MYRBLL.
NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON.
TONE No. 1 QARSTSnSRKIE, for sale
OU Clow consignment. -
21-zuwiw CHARLES GREEN * SON.
VALUABLE MIDDLE GEORGIA
Plantation for Sale.
I AM OFFBRING • desirable Bummer place for
sale, three miles lrom Milledgeville, containing
700 acres of good coru and cotton land, with good
improvements, fine peach and apple orchards, with
other traits. Water and health unsurpassed in Mid
dle Georgia. Situated ou the main road to Sandera-
ville, convenient to good schools, and a good market
for all that enn lie produced on the place. Price,
$12.50 per acre, in two payments. Addrere BOX 9*7,
Mllledgevllle. Ga. jy7-i w*
FOR SALE BY
BRYAN, HARTRIDGE& CO
C ENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COM
PANY STOCK
Syrup, Reef, <&c-
BARRELS VERY CHOICE SIRUP
25 hair barrels Fulton Ma-ket Beef
50 half barrels Cider and White Wme Triad
60 boxes fresh Lemons
50 esses fine Liquors, assorted
50 half barrels Tracy A Ruseci.’s StociiA 15
Coffee, Spices and Mustard. * >
Just arrived, cm consignment and tor siie to*
jy4-tr
W. THOMPSON
in Btyjj^i.
r ti e
PRISON LIFE OF JBPBSOM®
By Col. J. J. CRAVEN, S. rgcoa U. S. V.
NEW SUPPLY Of this work, so interests-
every Southerner, has jn“i ,lcen received by
ESTILL A BRfCBS®-
Bull street, rear ot PoatOg^-
JTYtf
“UV£ AND LET LIVE.
Central Railroad and Hanking Company Bonds
South we? tern Railroad Stock
Georgia Railroad Stock
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad stock
Augusta and Savannah Railroad Stock
Savannah Gas Light stock
City of Savannah Bonds
City of Savannah past dncrCoupons^
Ponsacola and Georgia Railroad Ito-®*- jy7-3t
Ail at low rates.
for sale.
a r ion. SAFB, manniactnred ny suas
A- k® soea at the Savannah Na-
R. T. GIBSON. C. T.
C-Herriii
I sank.
ttonal
jese-tr
LIME.
aww quality HOCKPORT LIMB for tale from
' eMM, at Reduoed Prices, to cloae conalgn-
_ at, by I
Jetv-iw
L. J, GULMARTIN A CO.
— ,xfFRON’S WELL known REFRESH* 5 ^
f/VALOON, at the corner of South Bf°~, for
rtue str cts, having been for a few nays ^
repairs, hits been lhorooghly n novated aod
open for patronage at two o’clock p. m., Juff 4
Jy4-lw
Co-Partnership.
J HAVE this iiai associated witn mo m '---yry,
CLAVIUS PHILLIPS and OCTAVOS ST’J.
under the firm of OCTAV Un C'lHSN A CO-- '
transaction of a general commtssinn bnfllnf*’-—
OqTAVUS
Savannah. July 2. IS66. jZ—---
MERCHANTS’EXCHi
LUNCH HOUSE,
Bull Street? ne»r Bay Bane-
I pal,
ruet
F ree LUNCH served from It *. a.tol P-■
from » p. rn. to 12 m. Best ot Liquor*, ^
wmek*c., ^“•^“V’S'PERRY. Prcpri^'