Newspaper Page Text
.•«
mam
The Daily Nevr ^ and Herald
SJUICBL W. M ASOiV Editor.
W. T . 1'HOStP £ON* Associate Editor.
OflieiaLPaper of the. Citfw
URBlSf clfeCfltATtf 111 THf IT» tMUTY
tVEDRESUAY. -JULY 11. 1868.
POSTMASTERS
Are authorized to receive aubacripttons for the TOW'S
and HEBALI), Daily, Tri,.Weeklyand Weekly, at
advertised rates.
* + a —
To our country Fiutibs.—Ab much interest is
elt throughout the country in regard to the pros
pects of ttie cotton and other cropa we will be grate
fnlto our planting frienda and others In the interior
f or 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 ns.
THE PHILADELPHIA CON VENTION.
A call for a meeting of the citizen* of Bibb
countv who desire to be represented' in the
approaching Conservative Convention at Phil
adelphia, appears in the Macon papers. The
meeting is to be held at the Court House iu
Macon on Thursday next.
A gentleman who has recently been through
many of the counties composing the First
fcougressionsl District, and who has con
versed with many of t lie leading citizens on
the subject, writes us that the great majority
of them are ia favor of the State being rep
resented in the Convention, and that it has
THE MAT1 oSAi, OTIC? PARTI .
it is a remarksbhlfptffc tiraUfce WO^oent
men wjjorefuse fef.W-o*”**®' Buy long*
with the extreme wing « tfeff Republican
party ahd hjtre joined ink £kll Tor a
National tlaicM Ctatyegtion, have been im
pelled thereto consideration*)! the
old qpestioff ofSlate rights. That the is
sue made is of ^frcharactcr is shown tty the
tlifrd and ftnirlU rjpfiltUions embraced ou Ibe
platform of principles presented by the
National Union,(Sub of Washington, w hich
are as follows : - ■ - -7*“
Resolved, That we indorse the resolution
of Congress of July, 1861, declaring the
object of the war on our part to be tbe d
fence and maintenance of the supremacy
the Constitution and the preservation of the
Union, with the dignity, equality and rights
of the several States unimpaired.
Resolved That, in the language of the
augural address, “The maintenance inviolate 1
of the rights of States, and especially of the
rights of each State to order and control Its
own domestic institutions according to its
own judgment exclusively, subject 00!y to
the Constitution of ■ the United States,- is es
sential to that balance of power on which
the perfection and endurance of our political
fabric depends.”
These resolutions assert the main prinei-.
pie on which Senators Qowan, \ of Penn-L
sylvania, Doolittle, of Wisconsin, Dixon, of
Connecticut, and Secretaries Seward aud
McCulloch, aud other Republicans of equal
prominence, have parted from theRopuhlican
ByT
IMTON.
RUPTURE BET WEE* THE PRESIDENT
AND SECRETARY STANTON.
THE TARIFF jBII-L
„ ! t- THE HOUSE,
IJA-bnlED
[From the Charleston Courier.]
Serious Riot at Charleston.
Auother of tlioge digtnrhances whicli have
recently caused much excitement aud alarm
in our whole'Tommunlwj, took-place ,m and
around the neighborhood of the market about
eight o’clock Saturday night. Between thirty
aQd forty shots were fired during the aflair,
the rioters firing recklessly, aud compelling
everybody nrouiid» uieu» women uuu cuilclren,
to retreat into the stores, the Charleston Ho
tel, aud other places of safety. Providen
tially none of the shots took effect on the
large crowd 1 coming out of the market. Po
liceman Dunn was severely but not danger
ously wounded w the left shoulder. A col- > crrrTfTV fixed at* THH
ored man, named Henry Drayton, was shot s
in the right thigh, inflicting a serious, and it i cents PER POUND. , , V
is ihought mortal wound; and auother col- ! l. *:
ored man, name unknown, was shot in the I „ . . ..
neck. Drayton, after being wounded, walked ! Ttoe B, “ Reduc,n « the Number of Jhd«e.
as far as the burnt district, ou Meeting street, “f «he supreme court P»»«l.
where he remained all night. He was picked j '
up by the police Sunday morning, and sent - . . . ..
to the hospital for medical attendance. | w jouinuxun, July 10.—The president mm
From Sergeant Riley, of the city police, ! tor8 to-day. There are minors of a rupture between
wher was on duty at the market with a squad j the President and Mr. Staton, consequent ou arbi-
of ten men at the commencement of the dis- trary measures of the Utter in the case of Paymaster
turbanee, we gather the following partiou- j Paulding, whom he hurried oil to Fort McHenry un-
lars: j der guard. The President directed a stay of proceed-
Sergeant Riley, Satur day evening, had sta- ings until the Bureau of Military Justice could review
tioned his men by twos through the market,
with the usual instructions to preserve order
and keep the passageways clear of any gather
ings of individuals or other obstacles. About
half-past seven o’clock a party of eight or ten
colored soldiers went through the market and
interfered with one of the policemen in the !
centre meat market in the discharge of his i
duty, keeping the passage clear. Sorgt. Riley,
the case aud report to lilm; and he issued an order
for Paulding’s immediate return. Stanton also dis*
missed three ?njm intnnT.fflpr” * Col. Dodge, Jamison,
aud a. B. Ely, who testified on the Court Martial in
defence and justification of Paulding.
In the Senate, Mr. Stewart submitted a resolution,
whicli was laid over, requesting the President to in
terpose iu behalf of the Fenian prisoners In Canada.
The Bouse bill fixjpg the number of Jndgas of tbe
been determined to issue a call lor a District ! pai'i^n ambition led them away from
and proceeded to the scene of disturbance.
On arriving there, he heard one of the col-
. . • • 1 ,. , . ored soldiers sav, <4 d—n it, I will shoot the
organization a pnnc.pie which was not that approaches me.’ Auothe.
only incorporated in the Republican plat- - - - - 1
lorm of I860,.Rut was kept prominent in the
earl}’ part of the war, and abandoned,
however, when it seemed possible to grasp
aud hold power in the hands of certain
part’zan leaders, and when party interests
Convention, for the selection of delegates, to
be held at Blackshear on Friday, the 27tb
inst. What action do the citizens of Chat
ham propose to take in the matter ? What
ever is doue should be done speedily.
VALDOSTA INSTITUTE.
One of the greatest calamities inflicted
upon the South by the late war was the al
most enlire suspension ot the institutions ol
Iearnii^b. How great has been the conse
quent loss iu that highest ornament and sup
port of a country—its moral culture and in
tellectual wealth—it is impossible fully to
conceive. But it is known that peace is the
indispensable condition of the success of
education. The tread of armies and the
shock ot arms leave no opportunity for the
quiet pursuits of literature and science.
Most of the institutions of learning in
Georgia and throughout the country were
closed duriug tbe eventful four years strug
gle, and no one, in view of the condition ol
our Slate at the cessation of hostilities anti
cipated that the distressing evil would soon
be remedied by the restoration of those fa
cilities lot; educational improvement which
had existed before the late struggle. The
result, however, has surpassed the hopes ol
the most sanguine. From every part ol
Georgia come the most cheering indications
that not only- the old schools and Colleges
have been reopened, but that new ones have
been stalled, and all are well sustained.
Among the large number entitled to special
notice is the institute at Valdosta, on the
Atlantic & Gulf Road. M e take great plea
sure in recommending this institution to the
fa vorable consideration of the public, for two
reasons. First, that Mr. S. M. Yarnadoe,
die principal, Is known to us as one of the
most experienced aud successful teachers in
the iptate, and to whom may be committed
with entire confidence the moral training, as
well as the intellectual improvement of the
young. Second, the locality of the institute
is one ot the most desirable in Southern
Georgia on account of its Accessibility by
rail, its good health aud the presence of ex
cellent society in the flourishing little town
of Valdosta.
Full information can be obtained respecting
the school by reference to the advertisement
in another column.
THE POLITICAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
According to the latest advices from Eng
land, the British Ministry had tendered their
resignations, which the Queen, it seems,
promptly accepted. Thi3 ministerial crisis
was brought about by the Reform bill, which
proposed to reduce the qualification of bor-,
ougli voters from £10 rental to A/ rental.
An amendment was proposed to make it al
£7 rating. Houses in England are rated at
present for the parish taxes at about seventy
to eighty per cent, of the rental, and before
the amount would have brought the rental
qualification up to £9. This amendment was
passed by a majority of eleven, amidst the
most vehement applause. It is slated that
the applause was not done so much to tbe
defeat of the bill as to the dislike which tbe.
House of Commons has to the leadership of
Mr. Gladstone. Some how or other this gen
tleman has managed to offend his friends
and divide his party.
It is expected that Lord Derby will be
called upon to form a new Ministry, which
he will accept on certain conditions, some of
which are that Mr. D israeli will be ForeigD
Secretary, and be raised to the House of
A London letter says it is rumored that
General Beauregard has proffered bis servi
ces to Victor Emanuel, and Mr. G. N. Sac-
Lords; that Lord Stanley will lead in l ^ e ■ ^5 j s a ]ready on his way to join Garabaldi
Commons, and that the moderate liberals
will join the Government, Mr. Lowe having
a seat in the Cabinet. It is confidently as
serted that with the change in the Ministry
there will be no change iu the foreign policy
of the coMUry, which is non-intervention
where lier material interests are not involved,
and intervention where it is her interest to
intervene. This appears to be the policy of
England aud all English parties.
THE MEMPHIS AND SAVANNAH RAIL
ROAD.
This important euterpise is nitrating much
public attention. The Opelika (Ala.) Record
er, of the 7th instant, contains the proceed
ings of a meeting held in Auburn, Alabama,
among which are the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved 1st, That we are fully alive and
deeply impressed with the importance of the
projected Savaunah and Memphis Railroad,
and’the necessity of its early completion.
Resolved 2d, That we are gratified to see
the deep interest manifested in its success by
other sections of the country, and hail it as
nu omen of good to that cherished enterprise.
Resolved 3d, That wc pledge ourselves ;is
a community to give the said road all the
moral and material aid in our power.
Resolved 4tli, To that end we recommend
that books be opened at once in this place to
receive subscription of stock to said road.
It is seen that enterprising citizens of Au
burn are fully aroused to tbe interests of
this road, and are doing all in their power to
aid in pushing forward this great work.
A western correspondent, speaking ot this
road, says it penetrates the fluent mineral
regions, and affords a line from Memphis to
Savannah which is stated to be only six hun
dred and sevebty-five miles in length. That
it constitutes almost an air line between the
t.wo points, offers the shortest railroad con
nection from tbe Southern Atlantic and the
Gulf with both ffie rive* and. railroad com
munication to the West.
As the only way for the South to prosper,
is by railroads and manufactories we are de
lighted to see that tbe spirit ot improvement
is so active in all parta of the country.
their own declared principles. Strange as it
may seem, the issue made by a port!.>n of the
Republicans themselves is in reality the issue
ol State rights, in thbir true and proper s«'.ise,
against encroachment from Federal power
wielded by unscrupulous .■ politicU-” -. whot:
attack upon the reserved powers ot the dimes
has been much more effective f r the desii no
tion ol the Union than the grand attack on
the Federal supremacy made by the South
ern secessionists. The former have been
and me now more inimical to the Union
than the latter. The Secessionists asserted
the right of a State upon the happening ol
certain contingencies to resume ail the
powers it had granted to the Union. If they
hud triumphed-in the late'war the Union
would have been dissolved. The Radicals,
whilst denying the existence of any power
competent to dissolve the political connec
tion ot the States, assert the right ot the
Uuiou to deprive a State of all its reserved
powers. If they are not beaten, tbe Union
will be broken up. They go further, and in
sist that, though a Slate cannot nnder any
circumstances -withdraw from the Union,
the Union can expel a State. Their princi
ples involve and assert the power of the
Government to annihilate States ;, and tjuy
maintain in substance, that the Constiiuliou
itself can be abrogated, and the whole Union
made into one great State, by a'vote of‘two-
thirds of Congress and the Legislatures of
three-fourths of the States.
These extraordinary assumptions of power
have driven the patriotic Republicans, who
are sincere Unionists, to the enunciation of
State Rights principles, which every honest
man in the country can stand by, whether
Democrat or Republican. Their platform
lays down the simple doctrine on which alone
the Union can be perpetual. For it is hope
less to preserve this country as a unit in gov
ernment unless we preserve inviolate the
great principles on which the Union was con
structed.
It is not surprising, then, that this [.hit-
form, recognizing the rights of the States, is
the object of fierce denunciation by the Radi
cals. Their first and greatest objection to it
is that it makes no provision for the negro.
Neither does it make any for any oilier class
ot our people. It deals with .States, with
principles ol national law, with the interests
of the Union, embracing all the States. It is
a platform asserting the fundamental truths
of American government. We are delighted
to see this manifestation of a disposition on
the part of Republicans to preserve the Union
of State rights as well as Federal powers—a
Union in which there is justice and strength
for the present, glory and prosperity for the
future. That they are in earnest iu this
movement lor the preservation of the politi
cal rights of all, is shown by their readiness-
to leave the dominant party, because it is
faithless to these State rights principles.
i 8 “P*«“ CtarttfTta United Stare w» prered wt*
an amendment which provides that no vacancies
shall be filled in the office of Associate Justices until
the number shall be reduced to six, and thereafter the
^aid, "don’t shoot.'"' Sergeant liilev obstrv- Court shall consist of one Chief Justice and six Asso-
mg a corporal among the colored soldiers, j elate Judges, and it makes certain changes in the
whom he believed to be an officer of the F10- j places for holding court. Under this bill Virginia,
vost Marshal's, went up and spoke to him. ! North Carolina and %»th Carolina are in the Fourth
The corporal told him that the police had in- | Circuit; Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Loui-
teri’ered with him, and ordered him out of i tiana aud Texas are in the Fifth Circuit,
the market, and that he would have the same } The bill to enlarge the Capitol Grounds and appro-
chance as anybody else. The sergeant told l priating $50,000 for the improvement of the same has
__a a_ The estimated coat of the property is about
$300,000.
The House Tariff bill has passed—yeas, 9i ; nays, 53.
The tax on cotton is fixed at three cents per pound;
on sil foreign coal one dollar and a half per ton.
Thad. Steven 6 ia a candidate for United States Sena
tor from Pennsylvania.
The Senate bill reducing the number of Associate
Judges of the Supreme Court was another plan to
iiead off the President. Ho had nominated Mr. Stans-
bury, of Ohio, for the vacancy caused by Judge Ca-
t jNew Advertisemenk
CITY HOTEL BUILDINGS.
OUR MOTTO:
WE DEEY COMPETITION!!
him that the policeman was instructed not to
allow any party, white or colored, to obstruct
the passage. After a lew more words, the
corporal said he was going to leave, aud the
party went off.
About half an hour afterwards, as Sergeant
Riley was being relieved by another squad of i
twenty men under Sergeant Poulnot, the same i
party of colored soldiers,reinforced aud armed, i
appeared at the headof the market, on Meet-1
iug street, with the evident intention of!
provoking a difficulty. Sergeant Riley I , , , .... ..
went to a United States white officer iu the I tron , u “ der thi * b ‘ u a “ re ia n ,° ™ y ,j
crowd of citizens, informed him of what I Mr Coffrotb (Democrat,, fromFeon.ylv.niA wmbe
had passed in the market half an l.our pre-1 luraed oul 01 1,18 srat m 010 Houae ’ which win be
viou-ly, aud Stated that these colored = „|- | K^n to Kootz. hi, Bh,k Repnbhom competitor,
diers .had, no doubt, re appeared for the 1 It is not believed that the Senate will pass the Tariff
purpose of picking a quarrel with the police I bm -
The uudersigned, having purchased the
TWO COMPLETE BINDERIES OF PURSE k SOW
The Most Complete in the Southern Country,
announce that they are now ready to fill all orders.
MR. PECK, our senior, having been employed for TWENTY YEARS in Philadelphia,
in the leading establishments in that city, and for the last NINE YEARS having had charge
of Purse’s extensive Bindery in Savaunah, feels warranted in making the assertion, which
can at any time be sustained by evidences of workmanship, that he is a
Master of His Profession,
and that the South can at lust compete with our Northern friends, and prevent the neces
sity of sending to New Y’ork or Philadelphia for orders, that can be equally well executed at
home, saving thus the expenses of importation. Partieul . . Mention paid to
BINDING MUSIC BOOKS,
AND REPAIRING PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed in ail
work that may be entrusted to our care.
LITER FROM EUROPE.
Cotton Unchanged.
MORE FIGHTING.
The Sergeant then requested him to have i
a talk with the party and persuade them to ;
leave. While talking with the officer, a I
volley was fired into the police by the colored |
soldiers, wounding policeman Duou. The i
police then made a rush on the soldiers, who I
broke and ran, turning and firing at the po- j
lice as they went. The police pursued the j
party to the office of the Freedmen’s Bureau, 1
in the Military Halt, on Wentworth j
street. Sergeant Riley states that he has 1 Nxw York, July 10.—The steamship City of London
every reason to believe that the whole party 1 has srrlTed with one day's later news from Europe,
took retuge in tbe bail. i Live spool. Juue 28.—The cotta market Is quieter;
Several shots entered some of the doors 1 Middling Uplands commanding barely 13.qd. Bresd-
and stores on Meeting street, aud one shot 1 stuffs and provisions are quiet- -
struck in the Telegraph Office, over the i g Lojroos, June 28.—Console 86JJQ87. U. S. S 20's
office of the Adams’ Express Company. j The Bank rate discoant ia unchanged. A
— ... '■ telegram from Pardabitz to Bohtaia, Bays the Prus-
Bbiouam Youho in a Passion. 11 we j sians were beaten in a fight neail Nenstadt and re-
may judge from the tone of a speech recently I treated, leaving their dead and wounded on the field,
delivered by Brigham Young, that “poteu- I It is not stated, but supposed tbstit waa -not a general
late” will hardly submit without a struggle : engagement.
, . . , . . 1 . .1 i Berlin telegrams states that the Prussians were sne-
to the innovations of the bill to regulale the In „ onc0unter ne „ Xurui , c . ptnring *«„
mode of selecting jurors in Utah, aud lot. oiEcere and five hundred privates.
Hear
other purposes, now before Congress.- Hear]' The Austrian army at Custozza numbered sixty
wh.it the old sinner says : thousand meu.
“If they undertook to try him in a Gentile | A lienee dispatch, while it admit* that the
Court he would see the government in hell i was great, also claims that the|Austn»n
first, aud way ready to fight the govern ment | l08ses were e< l u * 1 or ‘■’ re » tcr - Tho taralry of BoIC * *
the rub He had soldiers, and ritins and | division covered the retreat, which waa effected in
pistols, and araunition, and plenty of it. and t ^ood order.
canon too and would use them. He was on ! T | le juint ar y in Conflict witii the civil
it. The Governor of the Territory was useless 1 Authority m charleston?
aud could do nothing. He was I be real] CHiKLE9TON , July , 0 ._ G en. Sickles made the fol-
Governor ot this people, and b} the power I lowijJ endorsement on the writ of attachment served
of the Most High he would he torever and Qn ^ thQ c s tbig raQrnlag for con-
ever It the GenUles d.dn t like tins teaipt , in non-com Aiano. with an order from superior
could leave and goto hell- j authority:
Tuk HATtea-iNAEK ncvor unities until It has firs* 1 -‘Idecline to he arrested on this process."
given Its warning j 'tie So the Cholera never as-, [Signed] D E. Sickles, Maj. Gen. Com’dg.
sueios Irs specific peslilcntlal lorr.i until after it tins I Gen. Sicklea received the Marshm courteously, aud
given duo Wi rnhig by maeilest'.ng it= pramonitory I t ^ him he had telegraphed to Washington for in-
sy mptouiH. 1 bee" may exist lor days, or willy for a “ ^
few hours; hut If MARSDKN S CflOl.EliA CUBE lie , structious
administered when iliey first appear, in nine cases j The reply of occretary Stanton endorsed the Qen
out out of ten the disease will go no further; nnd I lw ], a , PUIK| and ordered him not to he arrested, and
force was used, to resist with
ss necessary. This action is taken in
accordance with President Lincoln's proclamation of
1863.
J udge Bryan has ordered all proceedings to be laid
before the President.
even whim the disease has ran into its specific form, | f„ atrllrtilla lf
tho mixture wjll save 'he great majority ol ' i?
Depot, 487 Broadway, New York. For sale b} nil : whatever force was
Druggists.
, 18CC
_ ’ mortuary.
Report or ilenOiS for (he week end,nrj JltT*
LAUREL OROVE CEAIETEUV.
July 3.—Charles H. Knapp, 40 years, 8 mouths and
0 daya; drowned.
July 4 —George Reilly, 32 years; drowned..
July 5—Joseph White, 2 years; debility.
July 0.—Unknown man
Whites 4
Colored &
Total.
The Cohn Crop in Middle Florida.—
The Tallahassee Floridian of the oth says:
The corn crop iu this portion ot Florida
has been suffering greatly of late for waut of
rain. When it is remembered that much less
ter.n the usual crop was planted, that what
was planted has been poorly cultivated, and,
having iu its early growth beejj greatly dam
aged by excessive rains, it is now suffering
no less from drought—it will be apparem
that the prospect for a Florida corp crop is
eminently discouraging-
in the field. Don’t believe it. - j r
: ; • t+f't -—t j n
Suicide in Second Avenue.—A Woman
snooting H»ntlf-A Singular Vase.
This morning a woman named Eleanor A.
Jones, or Freeh, killed herself by shooting,
id front of No. 447. Second Avenue. It ap
pears that the wdman claimed to be tke Aviie
of Dr. August Freeh, of No. 266 East Tenth
street. A lew months ago the Doctor told
her that he had never been divorced fixta
his first wife, who was still living; and that
that wife threatened to prosecute him for
higamy. He then said that if this woman
would go to Boston for a short time, he could
get a divorce tram hit first wife, and that
she could then return. She went, but soon
after reaching Boston she Jeayned that she
baa been deceived, andirntnedUtelyralumed,
but not until after the Doctor bad married
again. She attempted to see him several
times but did pot succeed? ‘
On tbe night of the 23d of June, she went
to the Eighteenth dfltcinct station-house*
and asked the officer in charm If he wished
to arrest a thief. 'Ail affirmative .reply wo#
given. The woman regretted to say it; but
the thief she wanted arrested WSB her own
husband: Officer Youngwaa sent with her
to ibe house No. 266 East Tenth street.
They went into the parlor and saw Dr.
Freeh. On the mantle piece lay a small
pistol, this the woman picked up, and pre
sented it at .Fmch and snapped the lock,
but there was no cap, and it did not explode.
Both man and woman were taken t<> the
station-house, and tbe latter said she would
prefer a complaint of bigamy agsdnt him.
The matter, however, was settled at that
time. This morning about half past nine
o’clock the woman went to tbe house 447
Second avenue, where Dr. Freeh is living
will his last wife, and asked to see him. The
person who went to the->ddor knew her by
sight, and denied her admission. She then
pulled out a single tmrreled pistol,' and
placing thb muzzle just' below the breast
Death eitstted inSf Yew 'moments.' The
bodv was removed to Bellevue Hospital,
where an
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
July 6.—Edgar Pacitte, 10 days: spasms.
Juty 8 Jas. Murray. C days.
July 8.—Nicholas Moore, 8 years
drowned. , . ■,
July ».—Margaret Donovan, 30 years; chronic dys
entery.
Intermanta In Laurel Grove Cemetery *
Cathedral Cemetery 4
accidentally
Total.
: is
JAMES STEWART,
Board of Health.
DIKD.
COUPER—At Carteret’s Point, otynn county, on
the morning of the 3d July, 1866, JAMES HAMIL
TON COOPKR. In the i3d year of liis age
The Augusta, Atlanta and Macon papers please
copy.
DAVIDSON—On the 2d Instant. Dr SAMUEL A
DAVIDSON, in the 47th year of his age.
. FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances ot Mr. PATRICK
GI.EESON are respectfully invited to etleBd his fune
ral this day at three o'clock p. m . from bis residence,
liryan afreet, between Houston and East Broad
streets.
sell Dr. Freeh WMMkiSt rQQt Of bouse.
During the war this woman, who w as only
Twenty-two years of age, waz arrwtad -sev
eral'time* by MarshalBaker pn a charge of
having been a rebel spy. She waa fine
looking and intelligent.—New York Pott 6th.
Special Notices.
BEADQ0AHTERS P<?<T OP SAVANNAH,)
'SevaNkau, Qa., July 10th, I860. )
General Obsess, )
No. 6. f
EXTRACT.
I. The following Order la hereby repuhlidied for
the Information of all c norrned. . Any parties viola
ting It will be arrested aud imprisoned. -
HaADquABT.as Militabt Division or mi tknn.,1
NAMvn.LK.Tten., rep temper tstfr, is«s. f
Gimesu. OadsbO
No. St. . f .
All sales made by the United States, through the
proper officers, to private parties, either of h rses.
mules or other property, are hereby declared valid,
and the titles therefore Indisputable. Citizens mil
king purchases of such property must not he mo
lested by the CivilAuthority it the possession af the
same; aud all suits or actions pending in the Civil
Courts, cither for the property Itself or its money
value, will be set hsldc and considered of no force
andcffect-
The Government of the United States is responsi
ble lor any aud all properly seized for military pur-
poe>'S, nnd nnv damage resulting IQ .private citizens
therefrom, is of the sitroe nature as other clsima for
damage, nrd will be subsilttcd for adjudication to
the proper anthonth-s at Washington..
fly command or Major General Thomas.
(Slgnodj W.M. D- WHIPPLE.
Assistant Adjutant General.
- II. Parties holding animals or other property from
the Government as above and receiving snuiDyons-
from die Civil authority to produce tiiem, wil)ipajy-
no attention to the summons, but report’the fact "at
once to these Headquarters.
l)y commandof Brevrt Major Crofton. commanding
Post.
CHARLES E- MOORE.
1st Lieut- lfitli Inf. U. S. A., Post Adjt. -
VM SOS-aiTESTlOk OR IMCOHTl-
NENCS of Urine, irritation, inflammation or ulcert-
ion of fee bladder, 0* .kidneys, diseases of the pros
trate glands, stone In the bladder, cslcnlns, gravel
or brick dust deposit, and all diseases or (He bladder,
kidneys and dropsical swellings,
Use Hilubold's Fluid Extract Buchu-
Oue Thousand Bales of Cotton Barncd.
Mobile. July 10.—The Shippers’ Warehouse was
burned this afternoon with one thousand bales of
cotton. Loss $130,000 which was Insured.
New York Markets.
New Yoke, July 10 —Cotton quiet at 36,^33. Gold
40tj. Sterling li>H and active.
New Yore. July 10—p. M.—Coupon sixes ol ’81
109@109H; five-twenties. '62, 106:.. Treasuries seven
three-tenths. M3S<»V Market for Government
bonds firmly active, over $1,000,000 of five-twenties
of ’66 were sold In one Jump.
Cotton firm, with sales of 1.600 hales at 36jy88c.
Gold 40;«. Flour dull at 10@12c. lower: Sales of 6.000
bbla. State, at $6 40&10; Ohio, $8 TO® 13 TS; Western.
{6 40@10 To; Southern drooping: rales of 3S0 bbla, at
$16 10017. Wheat dull, and declined 60: Self of
28,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club, at $2 28®2 30.
Com active, with sales of 26t,00ti bushels at 87@871£c
Pork, heavyijmess, $31' 74. Lard heavy afl8«®21c.
Sugar dell. Cofflee dull. Molasses dull. Naval
stores quiet. Spirits turpentine, 79081c. Rosin'
$2 76@9. . Ter, $2 75QS 26. Petroleum dull, 22K(S
23c.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, July 10 -Cotton one cent easier, with
sales of 900 bales, low middling 31 a *2. Gold 48K.
Sterling 66. Exchange on New Sork X premium.
Mobile Jlrkct. ^
Mobile, July-10—Sales of fotton to-day 200 baiei^;
middling 29. demand limited, market easy end .So
desirable lota offering. - ,
jy6-3m
JOS. H. PECK & CO.
Special Notices.
Assignees* Notice.
Bank of Savannah, I
Savannah, Georgia, Jnly6, 1S66.J
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Brnk fur the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating Its affairs, therefore all persons having claims
against this corpo ration will present them, and al
bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those in
debted will make Immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM.
GEO. W. DAVIS,
iv6-lm Assignees.
New Advertisements.
Valdosta Institute.
T HE REGULAR EXERCISES ol this Institution
(both Male and Female Dcpartmeute) will be re-
aumed on the First Monday in August prox.
Terms as during last session.
TUITION
1st Class, per session of Twenty weeks, $25 00
sd •• “ “ 20 00
, 3d “ “ “ “ IS 00
French, Extra “ " “ 10 00
Instruction in Music as customary.
Hoard, in pleasant families at $16 per month,
jyll-imo 9. M. YARNADOE. Principal
? STATIONERY.
W K CKNTft«chol" A - ,VKI ' A MacNip;
Writing Papers and Envelopes
manufactured expressly fur our lease
best material. ■ bom the vetJ
Our assortment of Kreu.h and Herman u,i„„
Pa ess and Envelopes cannot Iw .arpv.eii r Ua t
Also the celebrated Piric’e import, u w\, ,
pere aud Envelopes. ha
...TheaUentiun of ihcladles is. tapeuu 1
onr eleg.int .-iMoruiitm of Note p a i.< 1
style of Envelopes.
JOHN r sounnNEit * sons
Ityle of 1
jri>-3t
called to
“d latest
DISEASES OF THE FEET
JVXrs. lulizn Iveoarli,
W HO WAS instructed in
'Gctite
t ail
fVf
medical practitioner, in his pi.oe.-i. 1:?. \t»»'JjfcJ
from force or circuins once.-, assumed W;i, :.;, f
ber-elf, and is specially qualified t.-r thecureot
diseases of the feet. She wnrram- cure. nrnn B „
She.is at prestnl at the CORNER OF TaTTNatt
AND BERRIEN .STREETS, but will soon remove0
a better office. She will visit patients at their resi
deuces, ii dea-ired.
Heiers t>y permlesiuD to lire. North, Fitch an,I fl 0 „
heck, aud Ordinary Bpist, at Charleston, where ol
hiis bad . suciessl.it praclice. itn-d.tw.twrf
HEhMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCUU is the great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILXiA is the great Blood Purlfler.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be
made. je291m
BOOKS! BOOKS!
JOHN V. WELL-I l.ihel for Divorce In Bryan So;
VS. [ rior Court. r " jpigJ
MARY WII.I s 1 December Term. IS61
RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE.
I T APPEARING to the Court by the return of ti-1
SherilT thiii the defendant in the above cauaei. ta
not to be found in the county, and it luriher ap| lei i't ■
In if t > ttic Courr i. ;ir uhe does not resioe in the State ' :
01 G« j '»rgia, oil motion of A. B. Smiili, aiiorney ~i
libellant, m
Ir is therefore orderetl. That the said doientiam t-
required to hie her answer (if any she has» on ork
the first day of the uext term ol ibw (’ourt, or, .n ,i r :
fault there >1, the* libellant be nliowed to proceed.
And It is luither ordered. That th'fl rule be
lislied in one of tin- public newspaper** of this sta:.
ouce a month for lour monthe preceding the nei
term of this Couii.
In BRYsiN Sl'PEUior Coi rt, Ackii. Teku. l5->:
John V. Wells i
\g. V Libel for Divorce.
Mary Wells. }
It appearing in the Court that ihe order faKeu
the above cnu^e at the December lerm, 1861. to
fectservice, has never been published. It is tlier' !
fore ordered ihar. the <ame be published accordm?: .
its terms on or before the first day ol the next t-jrc j
of this Court.
April 23, isoc. !
I certify the foresroinjr to be true extracts fromtCr [
minutes 6i Cryaii Superior Court December ten: •’
1861, and April term. 186.1, y £
jy9-lam4m* Clerk Fiipcrior courf II. V'
TOBACCO.
HALF AND THREE QUARTER fcOSEj
OU BRIGHT POUNDS TO BAG* O
ion half and three-quarter b »xes Medium poucoi
jToliaf.co
50 half and three-qu *.:ter box^s Nnvy pounds 7:
b:irco .
15) einhth boxes Bright half-pounds i.'a:cco
HMteiclith buses Sweet h*lt''ponnd« Tobacco,
tor sale by HILTON & KA NDULL,
Jyr-3t 1 i B ty street.
Apartments for Rent and Fur ■>
nit are for Sale. L
A M08T delightfully situated anil convep.it 1
SUITE OF APARTMENT* nu south Brji.t.
street, corner of Montgomery. Toss-ssion abou: :.,U
1st of August. Aim- !«>r sole, a very fine, han.lHic.il .
square RWEWOOD PIANO. Apply by letter,|
dieeaed to P. O- Box 224- Jrt -l
TAKE NU MORE UNPLEASANT AND
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant aud dan
gerous disease*. Us-: Hilvbold’s Extk4ct Buohu
amo Inraovro Rear Wasu,
FOR SALE BY
BATCHBLO&’ 8 HATB. DVB
The Original and Best In the World! Tbe only true |
*nd perfect Hair Dye. Harmlcso, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or I
natural Brown, without Injuring the hair or skis, j
Remedies the ill effects of had dyes. Sold by all Drag* i
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. ‘
Alao, 1
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFL2URS, |
For Rcsto. ng and Beautifying the Hair.
«r.14-’v OHARI.ES BATCHELOR. Not Ymtu.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL. YiGOK
’are regained by IIilvibold's Exsavcr Hcchc.
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of
the properties of UslsiboI.d's Fluid Extbacx Rcnnu
will be a comparison with those sot forth ill the
Unit-il States Dispensatory.
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use Hsumbolc’s Ex-
traot Buoho. It will give brisk and energetic feel
ings, and enable you to sleep well.
COOPER, 0LC5TTS i FAREELLT.
TVBSOURCES AND PROSPECTS OF AMERICA,
Thc’l^ive’in the Eagle's Nest, by 5 . 1188
Dabney's Life and Campaigns of stonewall Jack-
pon, w __
Pout Yoauf in Ihe Saddle by Harry Gilmer,
Running the G&nntlet, by Kdiunnd Gates,
Hand aud Glove, by AmHia B. Edwards,
Phemte Keller, bv F. «. Traffard,
Priaou Life of Juflirson Davis, by Craven, jyll
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
T he legislature of the state of Geor
gia has by resolution determined to tumish Ar
tificial Limbs to thof-e of her soldiers who have lost
theirs by the casualties of war. 1 therefore request
each patri *t soldier, resident of Chatham County
who lost a limb in the late straggle, to leave hte
name with me at the office of Messrs. T. J. McNish
& Co.
jyll 3t BARNARD E. BEE
COIN STABLE’S SALE.
A T 12 O’CLOCK M. THIS DAY, I WILL SELL,
In front of tho office ol Levi 8. Hart, on Bull
street, can era side, between Bryan street and the
Lane aouih of Bay street, the following articles, to-
wlt: One Baiteau. or Boat, with the iirs; one lot of
Clothing, and sundry other articles, levied upon by
virtue of a fl. f.i. issued bv Hon. Henry II. Eden, Cor
oner uf Chatham county, 10 satisfy the costs and bu
rial expenses of an unknown v. bite man, found dead,
Sunday last, at the western end of Fig Island.
M. SHEFTALL,
jvlt-lt Constable Chatham County.
BACON SHOULDERS.
Cornv Tire protect the to ;s of enlldren s scoea.—
One pair will out wear three without tips Sold every
whore.
HELMBOLD’S EXTHACT BUCHV gives
health an I vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid
cheek. Debility la accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, con
sumption. insanity or epileptic fits ensue-
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight I The ladies' treasure and gentle
men’s boon! The “sweetest thing" and larges; quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
skin soft and iresli. to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes tbe unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Jfcc.
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It cool*, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued aad lasting perfume.
It cores mosquito bites toil stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skit.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singen. It ia
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and yon will nse no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwords.
DAMAS BARNES A CO.,
ct*T-codly Props. Exclusive Agents, K. Y.
Special Notices.
Assignees’Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed Asetffhees
or the Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, are
prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill-
holders and other persons having claims against said
bauks are requested to presciit-lbe same her liquida
tion, and all parties indebted to the- Hank are re
quested to make immediate payment. BlUboldere
will loee their priority if tbe bills am not presented
within six months.
•Gib. W. ANDERSON,
. . a , H. W. MERCER,
Jylo-tn
Ami (tiler*.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, 1
Cery op l»AV*NR*a, April S3,1864. J
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
la payment, of Ground Ments, Taxes and Llcensea.
E. T. GIBSON.
s23 City Treasurer.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.
Therefore, the nervous and debilitated should lm-
mediatelv me Haul, loan's Fxt»aot Boone.
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Oo-'a
FBttKO-PHOdPHORATBD ELIXIR OF CAUSAYA
is a combination <rf the.tbrcc hot tonics. IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, t',ALlSAYA.
The Iron gives-the blood a rich vcrmillion color
where it lHs oincs thin and watery: the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power in cases ol mental depres
sion. while 'he Calnuya give* “d vl E or to **1
the organs of the bodv.
Sole manufactnrera, CASWELL, MACE A CO., un
der Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, nnd Newport, B.
I. Her sale at v LIPPMAN’B
Drug and Chemical Wi
. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS -
ITOKEP hy Hnutata’a SrceaOT Recta,
mix’s HAIR DYE. SO Blaek or
Broun, taetastaeohs . beet, cheapest, dnrabls. re-
liable, Depot, No. 66 John street. New Tort. Sold
by all drag and patent medicine stores everywhere.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all in
jurious properties, end immediate In lie action.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU and
Iamove Rosa Wash cures secret and delicate dis
orders, Id ail their stages, a. lit Ie expense, little or
no ch&' ge 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.
BUTCHER’S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
Makes quick work -with files, and, ir commenced
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look ont for imitations. Get Dntcher’s only.
Ie26-lm
MAGAZINES
FOE JULY.
HARPER’S MONTHLY, for July.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for Joly.
LESLIE’S LADY'S MAGAZINE, for July.
DBMORBST'S MONTHLY, for July.
GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK, tor July.
L* BON TOW, for Inly.
PBTERSON’s. for July.
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, for July.
THE GALAXY, No. 6.
THE OLD GUARD, fur July.
BEADLE'S MONTHLY, Rw Joly.
HUNTS MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE, far Jrwe-
NIX NAX, for July.
MKRRYMAN’S MONTHLY, for Jnly.
YANKEE NOTIONS, tor Jure.
LESLIE'S PICTORIAL tor th* Fonrth of Jsty.
ALSO,
Obr nsqalj assortment of New York Dally a
Weakly papers: j •
ESTtLL A BROTHER.
Corner Ball street and Bay lane,
: iOUf Down stalls.
£ ANDINQ and lor sale by
Jyii-it
Choice Havana Segars.
P IPER. HKID8ICK A CO’8 CHAMPAGNE,
St. Marceaux a Co’s Champagne, Black 8cai
For eale by
jy ll-lmu
E. KOETHl’KE t CO ,
Corner Bay and Whitaker ate.
NOTICE.
S.v.Mw.u^lnly 11, 1S4G.
T HE FIRM OF UUERARD, MOODY ft CO is dis
solved. A.I persons are prohibited from credit
ing anyone in behalf of the arid la’C firm.
R C. GCERARD,
Jyll-3t A. G. GUERARD,
Lost or Stolen.
A BLACK AND TAN PUP. legs very dark, about
three mouths old; had on blue leather collar,
red edges: wil> pivo a^nitable reward for hlnreturn to
Jvll-at C. W. BRUNNgK,
TTI?.
Beacuxc, Jnly 7tb, 1866.
A STRAY SORREL HORSE taken np near this
place, by one of tbe t reedmea In my employ-
mem. The owner U requested lo take lilm away,
upon proof of property and payment of expenses.
Jyll-St JNO. SCHLEY-
Paper Hangings
AND
Window Shades.
MRS. MARY J. TURNER,
No. 58 St. Julian Street,
Has received a new supply of Paper Hangings, Win
dow Shades and Gilt Cornices, which will be sold
cheap. .- jylO-tt
Just Received and for Sale by
Kenneth Maclea & Co.,
208 Bay Street;
1 AA TUBS CHOICE LARD .
Jl rv . 12 barrels very choice.Sngar Cured Bageed
Hams
3 hogsheads Bacon Sides
3 packages Bacon Strips.
AMD OH HAHD,
Butter, Pork and Fulton Market Best
JylO-lw
Notice.
Orriot Tax Coli.ectop.Chatham Cccstt,)
Savannah, July 9, 1865. f
I AM NOW receiving returns, and colleitiiiK te
tax on same, for liquors Bold for second quartr
eDdl'i£39th .Juno, inclusive. Office open dnrmg tb
af the Court Houb?, from 3 toti o clock p a .
JAMES »T. MCGOWAN.
ij9-M&Th2t T. C.C.r
FOR RENT.
T HE OFFICE forrrerly occupied br O’Faloni
Co., St43ddard’s Lower Rau^e, ijr ihrm mostiu
from August 1st to November 1st. Also, a fine lot;
Office Furniture for sale. -Apj.lv :o
DAVANT & VV ^PLES
jy6-lw Corner E-iy and Lincoln fetr&tt:
NOTICE.
I T BAYING beer, seventr-
my mother, and as
;n ycarp since i have jr-f
m«y gtiil be alive, I ta.-g
this method of finding our, and hope it may |*i ;
Bucceseful. My mother’s name was Folly H iwki*
fHawkins bcinp herf u^band’s namf' ) She wasc:.:
owned by a Mr. James Scoit. of Virginia, and
him sold to a man by th» name of Sander , win *:2
sided in New Orleans. L u, where sh&. with erff
youngest child.fMarinj. wont al* ut s- veutcen yeci
since, and may st 11 be t ere. she h«d two brodjcig
Shelton and Frank. Also, had five children, bote:T
three of them CMary. bailie and Mariai were a.^'|
when she went awav i rom;.inert in Richmond r:
one day after my moth; r left, and tbeiriamewHaB
burg. 8. C. jyfl-djwiwxv j
SUPEELNTENLiENT’S OFFICE
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Co
ft*i
SAVANNAH, July 3d. l&i
F rom and after Monday, -iui> 9th.tte i-
to Thomasville will he reduced to twelve »-
dollars, and to other Stations ir. proportion
Excursion tickets—n<»r tr.’inoferuble nr.d P^od
five days from date of ticket--will also besM at^|
varlons agencies during tho present month, eachp®
chaser paying at the rate of eight«ents per odei-*
BF.TCKN1KQ FBEK. J M. FELRIKE,
jy4-lw General b-perictepdcP^,
r
COW FEED! COW FEED I i
F tESH CORN MEAL, mixta with gr™" 11 “I
an excellent article of cow feid; also, a line
for horses and mnler when nuxed with ch"; p:' 1 jj
For sale at a low price .it the ,,„ TC
SAVANNAH STEAM MILLS.,
Jy4-tf East end of Bronghtoa Snc
T Et ID
PRISOK LIFE OF JEFFERSOHDATli)
By Col. J. J. CRAVEN, Surgeon U- S.'
^ NEW SUPPLY of this work, so ini=r2EUn« J
every Southerner, has just been received by
ESTILL A BR0 3E R ’
Bull street, rear of Pest PUL
jy4-ti
“LIVE AND LET LIVE.
C AMERON’S WELL KNOWN R£YB®BMK'|
■ALOON, at the corner of South BeM ‘I
Price str-ets, having been lor a lew days |
rcpnlrs, has been thdrouch’.y y nov,.ted aaa_ -
open for patronage at two o’clock p m„ «ni‘J
jy4-lw
$100 REWARD.
1TRAYED OK'STOLEN from tl'.s City
Part,
OKI, with norns four Inches long. If stea-o.IJv^’ l
reward will be paid for the '-envoi y of |
the apprehension of the thief, li *ir.iy«*,*; 1 g
.rwio ho naK i for the return of the '
JAMI.'S
Keeper oi nit Q’ ll.—
ward will be paid lo;
Jy9St
Furnished House for Rent
The desirable FURNISHED HOUtHeontb-
sasl ooraerof Ball and Joses streets wifi b*
rented.jrith immediate potarailon, gntu.
November 1st Contains sight rooms, be-
chsaaaiMrvanti , qaartei*. Nine yard and
garden, and plenty of choice trait. Apgyt^^
jjlO-tf At Post Office.
) ...
F. C. LIGHTS A, CO.,
'LateLlghte, Newton & Bradbury a,)
yfftnufaciarcri ot Kirs' Class Plano
Fortes,
Highest premium at llie American World’s Fa r and
Bxltibiiioii of the Industry or nil Nations.
This well known establishment is n-iw continued
by F. O. LIGHTS aud LOUIS EHNST. at the old
sued. 421 Broome street, between CroshY» nd ’
New Yura City. Jy40jeoU_
J vi.
FOR RENT
in
aft:
Apply to
il3-ti ^
BILL ARP
SO-CALLED.
A THIRD INSTALMENT tor rale hv
E'TILL * BBOTHIB.
I
COCNTfr I
on reaeonauK' ''= ru ‘'- iv In* 8 !
ROOMS and TWO LAUGE HAL 1 - ^!
.brick building on the corner of l».” aj t .|j|
coffi stre! ts. "possession given iminedi* |
F.nWAP.P PADEl?^
News P«W* r! J
Boil streot, opposite PnDski House, down
jy4-tf
W. M. WALSH,
YITHOLESALE Draggtits. corner
W JJronghton streets. Ssvaanah, ^ffia.
Agent for tbe sonth^^^g
HAlrKe*torerJ^ s -'«™r ***
•Hair Restorer makes Hatr^ow on Bald Hea*. 7^
Hair Restorer Stops Hair from Falling Out.
H»lr Restorer Prerey Headache. ]
Hair Restorer la elsgntly Perfmned.
Hair Restorer is all thatcanWclatmed as a dressing.
HairRestorerposseaseaall the merit rtataedtorft
For Rent,
THREl GOOD BOoillgy* 113 GA3 ^]
1 HATER. Apply *t fftitewe* 18011151 j
a stmrie trial convinces the most sceptical of
valueTlf, after a thorough trial ol twqtwfejstt
does not give perfect satisfaction, tbe money Wimto
refunded. Sold everywhere at »1 per bottle. Six
bq fries for S*
dlS-eodtf
1 FOUR SEATED UGHT
A and pole, in good order, will he 8010
Apply at thl9 office.
SALT,
»ssf:T
for sale low by
jylO-St
► - 00-, ,
149B*f 8tfB ' i