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The Daily News and Herald^ ° ov s wT — ' ...Editor S A.HfKt W. MASON.- — E4U *r ’v. T. THOMPSON • r = ==^='= Official Vapef of the City lflSRE»,T CffiCUlATlOiI* THECIT» * ^ The intemgeoVoUerT«° f Jj2i oue J TUtltSDAY, -JULY **• 1S6®. POSTMASTERS Arc authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS AN D HERALD, Daily. Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our advertised rates. To our Country Eriends.—As much interest is elt throughout the country in regard to the pros pects ofthe cotton and other crops we will be grate ful to our planting friends and others in the interior for information on that subject. Those who have op portunities for obtaining vslnsble 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 THE MMSMSIPP* LEVEES. The announcement by telegraph that a bill has passed the House of Representatives at Washington, appropriating near two mil lion* of dollars for repairing the broken levees on the Mississippi liver, and that il will pass the Senate, will give universal satis- faetinn. It is known that during the war these important safeguards against the de structive floods of that turbulent river were entirely neglected, and, in some instances; they were intentionally destroyed. The loss was immense, and continues. This condi tion of affairs has taken a delegation of in fluential gentlemen from Louisiana and Mis sissippi !o Washington, to urge the passage of a law which shall aid the people in recon structing and fortifying their levees. The result of their mission has been announced as above. It is said this sum properly ex pended will reclaim from desolation not less than 3,000,000 of acres of laDd, which is un surpassed for fertility and the value of its crops in any part of the world. T lie recla mation, it is said, will add 200 000 hales to the cotton crop of the next year, and in crease this amount annually thereafter. Sup posing the cotton to command twenty cents per pound, the additional yield thus made amounts to an annual increase of 24,000,000 dollars in this one particular, which does not comprehend the corn and other crops. If. therefore, two millions of dollars will secure twenty-four millions of annual return, the Government will be amply compensated, as at the existing rates, the produce of the tax alone on raw cotton would exceed in two years the whole amount of the appropria tion about to be made. The action of Con gress upon this subject displays policy as well as forethought, for when Louisiana and Mississippi reproduce their former crops, much will have been accomplished in the wav -if material reconstruction. ha3 doubtleMd^®^^. g „ We SJtHe <* the le8dln ?, p0 ? iC ' out the world for territory 4^: JlUDcsgli* The consequence* of the - ^dU***- broken OUl In Bb r which l 1 * 1 ® heyon' 1 v ^ although at present uuinan ken, will be justly attributa ble to the spirit of conquest. ^Already we are anticipating territorial* changes on both sides of the Atlantic, and the aggrandize ment and breaking up of empires * rea I '® involved in coming events. On tbe ° _ side, we may suppose that in the g«“ test between raonarchs, the peop e ; nothing, and the down-trodden Europe a further than that we will be oppressed. Further vu cannot go, nor penetrate the veil of mystery which obscures this deadly and wicked con flict. On this side, having just escaped from By Telegraph. THE PPILADELPHIA CONVENTION. The Milledgcville Recorder is not iu favoi of Georgia being represented iu tbe Phila delphia Convention. On the other baud the Federal Union is decidedly in favor of the movement, and suggests in view of the shortness of the time in which to hold Con veutions to select delegates, that “our two Senators elect be requested to represent the State at large, aud that mu members ol Congress elect be requested to represent their respective districts in that Nationa. Convention; and if either of our Senators elect refuse to serve, the Governor shall ap point pome one to till his place, and if eithei of the members elect refuse to serve, tbe people of that district select some one else to fill his place in the Convention." In this way the edjtor thinks the people of Georgia, who lie says, are nearly uuanimous in favor of being represented 1n tho Convention, would be ably and truly represented it thnl body. We very much doubt the practicability of the plan. If it is the wish of the people ol Georgia to send delegates to the Convention there is still time enough to select three representatives jn the customary and legita- mate merle. JSb The Radicals and the President. A noteworthy remark, says a Washington let ter, occurs in a recent “occasional” letter to the Philadelphia press, which, in view of its authorship, is considered somewhat signifi cant. Foruev says,*tn reference to the deter mination of the President to make a clean sweep of the radicals from office on the ad journment of Congress, that “the Union men in Congress will, however, not leave Wash- ingtflu without taking such steps as will at least keep the people advised of the doings of the pro-slavery tyrants,” The remark is construed as foreshadowing a design, which has already been rumored, for Congress through its radical majority to appoint a joint committee to remain there during the recess to watch the President’s movements, sucii committee to he clothed with all the power that can be conferred upon it. It was at one time proposed to give this committee power to revoke all executive appointments; but the power of Congress to delegate such authority, or confer it upon a committee, was denied bv the wiser (heads. It is evident that now they are studying to find what powers they can confer, and intend to put as muny and as great obstacles in the President’s wav as possible. The day of adjournment will be quickly set when this more important matter is determined. The Philadelphia Convention and the Radicals.—A Washington letter says the Radical leader betray more anxiety in re gard to the Philadelphia Convention than they dare admit. It is said they wilt endea vor to defeat tbe objects of the convention by manipulating Southern wires through such in.-truments as Hamilton, of Texas, Brown- low, of Tennessee, Holden, of North Carolina, and others, to secure a Southern delegation to tbe convention of the most violent and ultra Southern rights fire eating malcontents, in order that, if possible, a row can be created. They argue that the reception of such dele gates will destroy the influence of the con vention iu the North, while their rejection will be equally damaging to the new party iu the South. The game will certainly be attempted, but will be met by counter action on tbe part of the conservatives to secure moderate representatives from all the South ern States, failing in which they will boldly close the doors against any others. Cotton Growing in California. — .Tbe Committee of Agriculture has just received samples ot cotton from H. D. Dunn, of San Francisco, California. One is a sample of Tahiti grown cotton from Sfea Island seed. The quantity raised in 1865 was about two hundred thousand pounds,, the whole of which was exported to France and England. The other sample is ol California grown cot ton, from upland or short staple seed, grown i Los Angelos county by Livj^gston and hestei, who ginned some twenty thousand ounds. a lesson of the effects of war, as no na- ju&tfy, and give their sanction to, the civil such t tion has ever had in modern days, it is not likely that we will draw the sword to satisfy the popular demand for more territory. But there are other ways leading through the mazes of diplomacy and the national coffers by which, it is believed, the selfish desire may be appeased. Of this we are assured by late advices from Washington to the effect that a scheme is on foot and about consum mated in Congress which contemplates tho quiet expulsion of the present Emperor of Mexico, and the purchase, through the me dium ol a loan to the Liberal party, of the peninsula of California and a considerable breadth of territory extending from the Gulf of California to the western boundaries of Arazona. As a counterpoise to this western acquisi tion, Mr. Banks, Chairman ot the Committee on Foreign Relations, has introdneed a bill which proposes tha*. room shall be made for the British American provinces whenever they are ready to accept the proposal of the United States Government to receive t hem ■ Of the precise character and details of this rumarkable annexation movement the public is not yet apprised. We do net question either the feasibility of the Mexican project or the probabilities ol its success. But as there has nevWr been in the Canadian Provinces tbe least public symptom of a public sentiment favorable to annexation to this country, the proposition of Mr. Banks seems something like a work of supererogation. At the present time es pecially the prospect of such un addition to the United States is decideuly faint. The British Government, anticipating doubtless a move of this kind, is stimulating the scheme of confederation, in order to render the Pro vinces so strong that they can take care of their own interests. The FeDian invasion has helped this suggestion wonderfully, and from present appearances confederation will soon lie effected. Once it is an accomplished measure, there will be no chance for auuexa tion, which will then be considered a crimi nal proposition. And yet the proceedings in Congress upon this subject would be marked by unpardonable stupidity if there were not some chatices lor success. The success of the two schemes will add millions of acres to tbe country, and will add greatly to the ag gregate wealth and resources of the nation THE FLORIDA MAILS. A Florida paper announces that hereafter the mails from Savannah will be transported to Station No. 17 instead of Thomasville, and close connection made, so that the mails of Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays will reach Monticello, Fla., next morning in time for trains East and West on P. and G. road. Heretofore the mail has laid over one day at Thomasville and one at Monticello. although the contractors had agreed to make connec tion. We are pleased to notice this benefi cial change of schedule. General Grant not a Candidate for the Presidency.—It may be positively .stated, says a Washington letter, that General Grarit will accept a nomination for the Presidency for the next term from no party or faction whatever. His nomination would be equiva lent to an election, and his election would necessarily lead to his retirement from pub lic life at the end of his term of office. He considers himself yet too young to withdraw into retirement; and, while he unquestiona bly has aspirations for Presidential honors with which to crown his illustrious career, lie feels confident that he can enjoy such honors eight or twelve or more years hence as readily as now. These ideas have recently been expressed by him to his most intimate personal friends, and are unquestionably the ideas that will control him, notwithstanding the powerful influences now being used to win his consent to accept a nomination. FROM FLORIDA. More Villainy.—We take the following paragraph from the Fernandina Courier of the 11th: “A few days since, a colored boy named Jim. in the employ of Mr. Pratt, ol St- Mary’s, at Black Point, Camden county, Ga., twenty miles trom St. Mary’s, had a difficulty with Mr. Register, overseer lor Mr. Pratt, and came to this city where he obiaiued the aid of two more colored boys, with whom he went back to Mr. Register’s house on Tues day week. They were armed, and timed their visit so that they reached the house in the absence of Mr. Register and his wife; Mr. R. having taken his gun, had gone to his cow-pen, a little distance off. They entered tbe bouse and had gobbed, it of tne most valuable articles when Mrs. R. returned They seized hold of her and attempted to drag her into the house, and in so doing, one ot them discharged a pistol, wounding her iu the arm. They then tired twice at her little daughter, but neither shot took effect. Mr. Register hearing the report of the pistols, hastened to the house, bat before he reached it tbe miscreants made their escape, taking their plunder with them, and have not yet been arrested. It was known to the boy Jim, that Mr. Register had sold his place. They probably expected to make a considera ble haul of money, and to effect it, would, no doubt, have killed the family and burned the bouse.” _ r Extensive .Land Sale.—We learn that g-r. R. Stafford has agreed to sell his share of Cumberland Island, Ga., about 18,000 acres, to a Northern Company for the round sum of one hundred thouAnd dollars in gold, cash down. Mr. S. reserves his house and the land immediately surrounding. The Company will, it is said, put three hundred German laborers upon the Island, mainly for the purpose of growing notion, it being a well known tact that a better quality of Sea Island is raised on Cumberland than any where else on the Atlantic coast. The purchasers have certainly made a great bargain. An Undertakes 3oabep—»A Dead Man Moves—On Thursday last, James Hayward, an English merchant, residing at No. 148 Bowery, New York, was reported to have died of Asiatic cholera. The body was then lying at the Westchester House, corner of tbe Bowery and Broome steet, and an under taker was sent for to measureand lay it out. In a few minutes he rushed Thnn the room shouting, “the mau is living, the man is moving.” Dr. Waterman, the police surgeon was then called in, and on examination tound that the body had not been resuscitated, but was merely undergoing some involuntary motions caused by tbe contraction of tbe museiea ot the arms and twitching of the eyelids, a condition of things not unknown to strict observers of choices cases.. The movements referred to occur in cases where patients die ot spaam, a notable-M4»e«l cholera cases. After death the muscles re- lax and cause the movements by which the undertaker was so much alarmed. _ OMMCSICATED.J ADVOCATE OF PF.ACE.” I °rs. Editors:—Some unknown friend .nas been kind enough to send me tbe peri- 'J vroao Wi Odical above nanled for the months of May Washington, July 1L—tha Sreste and June, and I ask tbe privilege of you to for tbrea irn the benefit* <* allow me to acknowledge j.he favor though .to ^sed tfimbW w four columns, and to accompany the ac- the Ume Kud naaau o{ ho idmg election* for kuowledgment with a few general remarks. I United States Senators. Among other provision* It VFhile I cordially approve the avowed ub- requires that the vote shall be viva voce, itetni tbe Society whose organ the Advocate i Senate > by four majority, rejected ** ^ <a _ . t rnnut itnnfaea I hetm « s i***i the ^-annexation of Alexandria city and county to the Of Peace is, I must confess I have very little DtatrictofColu4Wa . confidence in the tne# who direct and control I The H<msej>a*»«i a joint reeolntion providing tors its operations; for, 1. By the crusade they 1 reorgsnizatSm of the militia of the Stetes «nd Teiri- carried on in a time of peace against slavery j° rie * ln a uniform manner, and —an instlttftion established by their progeni tors (not ours), and sanctioned by the Con stitution of the United States—they became the prime movers of the civil war which has so lately devastated our fields aud deluged our laud with blood; 2. While they advo cate peace with foreign nations, they seek to %at through which we have so recently passed, and approve of the military surveil lance under which the South is still kept. This they do, too, while justifying the war that secured our national independence, upon the ground that “self-governmeut is tbe right of all mankind!” for a distri bution among them of twotWrd* of ItM Ynflhinc* and ordnance stores, excepting the States lately tu insurrection. They also passed a bill granting tha right of nay to any Telegraph Company ovar tha pub lic domain. Melancholy Accident. Annapolis, Md„ July 11.—Father Claueae and two students were drowned today, by the capsizing of a boat. Two other priests clung to tha boat, which finally drifted ashore. condition of Senator Lane. Leavenwobth, July 10.—The surgeons, after con- sultation, have decided that Senator Lane will die, but may possibly live a few days. The Insurrection la Cabs. Washington, July 11.—The State Department has If we of the South ! received no official information whatever concerning are not a part of all mankind, in the name Of I the reported insurrection in the Island of Cuba, common sense, what are we? ! Death or Senator Lane. Massachusetts, as well as Georgia and Leavenworth, July 11.—Senator Jim Lana died of other Southern States, once contended for the sovereignty of the several States compos ing our Union ; and we cannot see why diffi culties between the several States of the Union eonld not have been settled amicably, as w ell as difficulties between sovereign na tions. It is certain the South deprecated war, and sought, at an early period, an ami cable settlement of the matters at issue be- hia self-indicted wound to-day. New York Market. New York, Juiy 11.—Cotton quiet, with etlee of 300 bales at 35®37c. Gold, 49J4c. Sterling, 9Vc. for sixty day bills. New York, July n.—Coupon sixes of 81 10i%, fire-twenties of 62, lofli;, ditto 64. 105, ditto 6*. 10*H. Treasury notes 1037*.- North’ Carolina new bond* 63*,. Gold 49 V Cotton dull; sales 270bales middling* at 36. Flour dull and unchanged ; Southern lower, tween her and her sister States. She evinced | sale* of 390 bbl* at *10 to le 50. Wheat daU; No. 1 . . , a. _ | Chicago spring, $‘J 0G; New Milmaukie%t$a 2». Pork, this by the appointment of commissioners to . h#ayy ^ $3J - . ^ hcayy 18Kh> Mc wbu , y visit the seat of Government, and enter into | duUi Stste M gugar quiet coffee dull. Naval negotiation* With the General Government! etorea declined. Turpentine 76 to 76. Boein S3 62>; to avert the calamities of war ; but these com- j to *8 bo. missioners were not granted even a hearing. They went holding forth the olive branch of peace, New- Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, July 11.—Cotton irregular, and very but were driven away indignantly i t 0 w, middling 30®32c. sterling, 63; New York Ex- with fire and sword, and these Boston advo- | change quiet at \ premium. cates of peace shouted aloud; "Well done 1 ““ ~ . . , r . .. .! Mobile Market. Served them right 1 some of them buckled m OBI lK, July 11.-Cotton.-Sales to-dar 200 bale, on their armor and flew to the South to lay 1 middling at 30 cents. Middling scarce aud commands waste and destroy the habitations of those \ full prices. The lower grades more abundant and who were suing for peace. With hands reek- 1 cheaper. ing with the blood of their slaughtered fellow- • ‘ ., ., ..... . , 1 Kisuet—*• It is Fated”—save the Orientals when citizens of the South, the} uov. wiite pa-1 they are attacked by the Cholera. They refuse to thetic appeals for peace with strangers and j take modicin , and consequently the fearful mor- ‘, I tal:ty which ensues when the disease make* ltap- aheus! pearance In an Eastern city. Wc are wiser. We A wain the inteller-tnid nnd moral vision Ot i know 1,131 ,he Wsn * et * H - th,lt ,Tle majority of those Again, tne intellectual ana moral \ isi a 1 j wd0 #re attacked will not die if they will use the these advocates of peace in Boston, it appears utoper means to save their lives. The means which , . . , . ...... long experience has shown to he the most efflcaclons to me, have been seriously impaired by their 1 ,i 10 prompt administration of MAKSDKN'8 A8J- prejudices; otherwise they could not have York ° For sa^by^u^mgews' ^ BroS(,waT ’ tlew failed to see that the cases of Ireland aud the South, which they assimilated to each other, are—or were—very^ifferent- The compact between England and Ireland, unlike that formed between the several States of our Union, was not a voluntary compact, but one formed by force. The United States were not conquered States; nor did they ever! yield to Coogress, or auy other department | of the Government, voluntarily or invol- ( untariiy, their sovereignty. They, more over, ever claimed the right to exer cise, whenever they deemed it expedient to do so, all rights that they had not stipulated to surrender. The results ot our late civil war it is that has assimilated the condition of the South to that of oppressed and down trodden Ireland, and I am surprised beyond measure that any sensible Irishman should ever have assisted to reduce the South to a condition like that from which he seqks to deliver his own nation. Mortifying as may be the resuits of tile late war, we should recoguizc in them the DIED. CONN.—Mr. Q. M. CONN, a native or Newark, New Jersey, aged 55 years, for 33 yeate a resident of Sa vannah. died of heart disease, at his sister’* reet- ilr&ce, in Newark, New Jersey, on the 10th of June. Special Notices. Zex*ut>t>aJt»el Lodge, No. IS, F. A A.. M. A Regular Meeting of this Lodge wUl he •held This Eventng at S o'clock, at the Hall corner Broughton and Bull streets. Members of the Fraternity are respectfully Invited to atic&'l. By order. WM GREENE. W. M. Jyl2 tAr h /NrV M. Loivyrktual, Secretary. ATTENTION! PHOENIX RIFLEMEN!! A mls’ake haying occurred In calling the last moet- lmnd „r ,n * of, "° cor P s . i[ was 'lecided to cal) another for THIS EVENING, 12th inst., atS^b o’clock, at ihe Hall an overruling Providence, and over Mr. o. Ott'n, corner of Whl'aker and Bay st. line wiio ruleth submissively to Him iu tho kingdom of men, and giveth it to whomsoever he will, and setter!: up over it the basest of men.” (I quote Scripture ver batim et fiteratum. See Dan. iv. 17.) The Bible teaches submission to “the powers that be:” we should not Every member in town is expected to lie present. JAS. T. BUCKNER. Chairman. Jons J. Eagan, Scc’.v. julyl2-lt Office Southern Ins. and Trust Co., Sivamnth, Jnly la, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the ..men of the Company on the 18th inst., therefore, favor insuv- 1 for t j, e election of Directors and the transaction of reetionary combinations in either Ireland or j other tiasinesc. the South. I Jyl2-dtd The North appears to view the South as ; only half subdued. Perhaps she is right; | for, as Milton says, Wlio overcome* By force, bath overcome but half h:s foe.’' O. BRIGHAM, President. Notice. I THF. ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the Academy of I st. Vincent of Tanl, directed by the Sinter* of Meroy Kindness and confidence are necessary to i of this city. wiU. take place at the Convent, NEXT , —_ ., X t ,. ! FRIDAY, July 13th, at J o'clock p. m. complete the conquest. These the North , ^ lmrenta rP , n ,| TCS 0 r tho pupils, and the even the members of the Peace Society I fiends of the institution are respectfully Invited to seem unwilling to extend to us. As long as | attcnd . ,-iSTEK VINCENT, they withhold these, so long will high j jyl2-lt Superioress, heaven, and all right reasoning men hold them responsible for any disaffection that may continue to exist in the Sonth. We of the South are sick of strife and contention, and are ready to reciprocute the confidence and courtesy that others may extend to us. HEADQUARTERS POST OF SAVANNAH,1 SataNh.u, Ga., July 10th, I860. [ General Okheeb, \ No. 6. 1 Brunswick. Ga., July 5, 1860. The multiplying of gaming houses in Sara toga, says a correspondent of the Boston Journal, from season to season has been marked, but never as much so as now. On the main 9treet many of the second floors are tne mam 0 3 und lhe tjtles therefore Indisputable. CUIxeoS taken by those who keep gaming tables. No purchatC9 of sn ,. h propctty mQat not ^ mo . pains are taken to keep the business secret X. The following Orilor Is hereby republiehed for the Information of e'l c ncrroed. Any parties viola ting it will be arrested a- d imprisoned. UlADOCABTIES MlLKAST DlTIMOH OF TU TEtCH.,) Nashville, Tens., eptember '-Mb, 1865. ( Geneeal ObdeesX No. 82. f All sales made by the United States, through the proper offiosrs, to private parties, either of h- rees, mules or other pr perty, ore hereby declared valid. FUR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI NENCE of Urine, Irritation, inflammation or nlcsra- lon of the bladder, or kidneys, die***** of the pros trate glands, stone In the bladder, eatcnlns, gzwvsl or brick dnst deposit, and all diseases of tbs blsdder, kidneys and dropeical swellings, Use Uelmupld'b Fi rm Extract Bpo*v. From the streets, from the piazzas of the hotels, from dawn till dark, and from sun down till sunrise, Sunday bringing no re pose and no cessation, meu can be seen un der the fascination of the tables, winning or losing great sums. Some well-to-do and well reputed men from New York daily play, with a fixed rule only to lose a certain sum. They play while they win ; but when fortune is against them and their standard of loss is reached, they quit the tables. These men never drink while they play. But with all this rivalry. Morrisev has been able to hold his own. —In Hartford, Ct., within a lew days past, three men and two females committed suicide because of jealousy and disappointment in love. A Mr. Bolles, fifty ydai9 of age, killed bimself because a widow named Shaw had, at he said in a letter addressed to her, “bin seen sitting very closely and lovingly with some men," aud had exhibited more affection for others than she bad him. Upon his per son was found the following:—“I am now going to kill myself for the reason, this day, Mrs. Shaw asked me to go to bed. I went to bed. I am not quite a fool; yet I got up and went down, and found her chatting and drinking whisky with Mr. Wells (one of her boarders). She says, *0 God!’ bnt I got her, and she cannot deny this. She is through with me, aud I am goiog to rest alone, and she may go where she pleases.” Murder at Morribiana.—On Thursday Afternoon a party of firemen were ball playing in Lower Morrisiana, N- Y-, when the baU accidentally fell into tbe garden.of a German named Folks Oue of the meu went after the ball, when Folks ordered him off, and threatened to shoot him. The fireman then reported the 'threat to a policeman narnea Cook, who went over to remonstrate with the German. Folks immediately turned npon the officer, and told iijm if he, did not leaye he would shoot him, and before Cook could retire Folks tired bis gun and the poficemau fell dead oh tbe spot. It required the full strength of tbe police force to keep the enraged citizens and others from lynch ing the murderer on the spot. He was placed muj/s uaju dye, so ee*t*_8teck or in custody to await the action of the Grand Brown , in«,„uu.eo«. best, «hev«st. , THU? ■ ■dirT U ‘ e ^ U i y DeP«,No.6,Jot. M tr ee t,-»HrY«*k. SoM of the murfclednsnn. A veraictin accord- bj all drngamt pntem medicine stores <rvsi»srtRto, ante with the above facts was rendered. 1 mu-iy lusted by the Civil Authority in the preseSBlon *f the same; sad all suits or nettnns pending ln the Civil Courts, either for the property itself or Its money value, will be set astdu and considered of no force sndeffecL Tho Government of tho United States iv responsi ble for any and all property seized for military par- pWs, and any damage resulting to private dtlsans therefrom, is of the same natnre as other claims for damage, and will be submitted for adjudication to the proper authorities at Washington. By command of Major General Thomas. (Signed,) WM. P. WHIPPLE, Assistant Adjutant General. Ii. Parties holding animals or other property from the Government as above and receiving summons from the Civil authority to prodnee them, will pay ao attention to the summons, bnt report the fact at once to these Headquarters. By command of Brevvt Major Croften. commanding Post. CHARLES E. MOORE, let Lient. 16th inf. U. S. A., Poet AdJL Assignees’ Notice. The nndersigntil having been appointed Assignees of the Planters’ Bank oi t he State of Georgia, are prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill- holders and other persons baYiug claims against said banks are requested to present the eame tor liquida tion, and all parties indebted to tbe Baak are re quested to make immediate payment. Blllholdeis will lose their priority if the. bill* are not presented within six months. GEO. W. ANDERSON, H. W. MERCER. * JylO- m CITY HOTEL BUILDINGS. NEW SOUTHERN MUSIC 3UST RECEIVED BY WM (!. IHREIW1 k n STONEWALL JACKSON'S LAST WORDS n»y Darling. Uhju art Weary, ’ OUR MOTTO: WEDEEY COMPETITION!! The undersigned, having purchased the The TWO COMPLETE BINDERIES OF PH & SON, Most Complete in the Southern Country, announce that they are now ready to fill all orders. MR. PECK, onr senior, having been employed for TWENTY YEARS in Philadelphia, in tha leading establishments in that city, and for the last NINE YEARS having had charge of Purse's extensive Bindery in Savannah, 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 Sonth can at last compete with our Northern friends, and prevent the neces sity of sending to New York or Philadelphia for orders, that can be equally well executed at home, saving thus the expenses of importation. Particu] •..* .ttention paid to BIJSTDIlsrGt MTJSIO BOOKS, AND REPAIRING PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed in all work that may be entrusted to our care. J^JRS. Q. M CONN Will her late husband, jy6-3m JOS. H. PECK & CO. Specia! Notices. Assignees’ Notice. Bawk or Savahwah. \ Savannah, Georgia, July*, 1666./ The uuderatgned having been appoioted Assignees of this But fur the purpose of adjusting and liqui dating Its affaire, therefore all persons having claims against this corporation will present tlisjn, andal bill-holders of thla Bank are required to pieeent tbe 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, IvG-fm Assignees. HKLMBULD’S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT BUCHC I* the great Dlnrrtic. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Is the great Blood Pnrlflor. Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. Jc29 lm TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE REMEDIBS for unpleasant and 'lar ger 0 us diseases. Use Helm hold's Extract Bdcho ah. Improvfd Robe Wash. New Advertisements. Valdosta Institute. T HE REGULAR EXERCISES of this Institution (both Male ami Female Departments! will be re sumed on the First Monday ln August prox. Terms as 'luring Last session. Tirriox. 1st Class, per session of Twenty weeks, $25 00 , d .. " « - 20 00 3d - IS *0 French, Extra “ •* “ W 60 Instruction in Music ss customary. Board, in pleasant families at 115 per month, jyll-lmo 8. M. VARNADOK, Principal. B AZCHSLOR'S HAIR DYE The Original and Beet ln the Woild 1 The only true and Jicrfcct Hair Dye. Harmless Reliable and Instan- taneona. Produces immedlate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drag- gists. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS, For Rcsto. ng and Beautifying the Hair. .tilt- 1 . CHARLES BATCHELOR. N*w Inn. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained Ijy-HrLABni.D'a Kxt» 1 ct Broun. A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of the properties of HelmboLd'b Fluid Extbact Buchc will be a comparison with those set forth in the Unit <l States Dispensatory. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use Helhbold's Ex- tsaot Fconc. It will give brisk and energetic fecl- lngs, and enable yon to sleep well. Corm Tire protect the toes of children’s shoes.— One pair will ontwearthree wltbont Ups. Sold every where. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHC gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, anil If no treatment is submitted to, con sumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue. Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight I The ladies' treasure anil gentle men’s boon I The “sweetest thing” and largest quan tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to render the •Un soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing, Ac. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac. It cures ner.ous headache and allays inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. It cores mosquito bites slid stings of insects. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronised by Actresses end Opera Singers. It Is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water once and yon will nse no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. DAMAS BARNES A CO., et2T-eodly Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y. BOOKS! BOOKS! FOR SALE BY COOPER, OLCOTTS S FARRELLT. R esources and prospects of America, by Pcto. The Dove ln the Eagle’s Nest, by Miss George, Dabney's Lire and Campaigns of Stonewall Jack- Font Y e»r.-> In t he Saddle hy Harry Gilmer, Running the Gauntlet, by Edrnnnd Gates, Hand and Glove, by Amelia It. Edward-, Phemie Keller, by F. G. Tr.iffjrd, Prison Life of Jtfferso:i Davis, by Craven, jyll ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. T he legislature of the state of geor GIA lias by resolution determine ! to famish Ar tificial Limits to tho«e of her soldiers who have losf theirs by tho casualties or war. I therefore request each patriot soldier, resident of Chatb im County who lost a limb In the late strnjrjrle, zo leave hl« name with me at the office of Messrs- T. J. McNish A Co. Jyll 3t BARNARD E. BEE. HOMINY. QA BBLS. EXTRA KILN DRIED HOMINY, jost OU landed, lor snle-bv jy!2-3t HILTON & RANDALL. 1u3 Bay street. Choice Havana Segars. P iper, hfjdsick * ccs champagne, St. Mareeaux a Co’s Champagne, Black Seal. For sale by E. KOBTHCKE A CO., Jy Il-lmo Corner Bay and Whitaker sts. NOTICE. Savannah, July 11, 1&6G. T HE FIRM OF GUERARD, MOODY a CO is dis solved. AT persons are prohibited from credit ing anyone ln behalf of the said late firm. K C. GUBKABD. Jyll-^t A. Q. GUERARD, New Advertisements. nine, 1 think of thee, dear Mandoline, ol Confederate i) • k j Veto Gallop. * , ALSO. Nfcwsupply Of “Tile Con juered B^uu jylMt -* -FOK NA I,K COWSICOWS! S EVENTY HEAD MILCH COWS m„ ( !!v . The Cows are wall young Cfilvc, ;ill seen at Cherry HU] Plauuite.e, o:.e mite in station, Albany and Gnir Itailroail. Sold in lot- to suit pnreh i>cr.. m wLyJ 112-1, NOTICE. .'ontlnue the AT HIS OLD STAND, jj12-1w On Broughton Liverpool Salt. 1 SACKS l.rVEHPOOL SALT, for sale hr 1UU hilton tv Randall jy!2-3t lSJBuy street Corn and Bacon. 7 /Wy| BUSHELS PRIME YiiLLOW.CORN- *UvvF 6 hhds. Bacon ^buuldcra. For SAle by jyi*-*t do. do. Side., do. Sugar Cared Hums, OCT AVI'S COHEN & u , JOHN V. WELLS i Libel for Divorce in Brian Su*. vs. ! nor Court. MARY WELLS. ) December Term, 1561. RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE. r ' APPEARING to the Court by the return of th- Sheriff tlmrfhe defendant in the above cause is not .‘i be found in the county, and it further app^ lng to the Court that -he does not resiee in the Slate of Georgia, on motion of A U. Pmiili, attorney to: libellant. It is therefore order, d, Tuat the said defendant b. required to file her answer (if any -he lias, on or b. the first day or the next term oft his Court, or, in.le fault therocil, file libellant be allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, That tie? rule i,e pub lished in one of the public newspaper-of 'hi? 5u ie once a month for four months preceding liie tu-r term of this Coutt. IN BRYAN SCFERIOK CoCRT, APRIL TERM. lS8i John V. Wells 1 ts. V Libel for Divorce. Mary Weils, i It appearing to the Conrt that the or.ier taken in the above cau-e at the December term, 1S61. to per fectservice, has never been published ir Is there fore ordered that the same be published according n, Its terms on or before the first day of the next term of this Court. APRIL 23, iaec. I certify the f&regoinp to he true extracts from tire minutes of Bryan Superior Court at December term 1861, and Ap.U term, 18GC. H E SMITH, jj9-lflm4m*Clerk Superior Court B. C. Apartments for Bent and Pur- niture for Sale, A MOST delightfully situated nn»l convenient SUITE OF APARTMENTS oh bouih Broa! street, corner of Montp'-raeiy. Possesion about tbe 1st of Angnet. Also, fsiuule, a very fine, handsome, square ROSEWOOD PIaXO. Apply by letter, ad dressed to P. O. Box 224. jyO-Ti Notice. OtAcx Tax Collector Chatham Corsir,! Savannah, July 9, 1646 j I AM NOW receiving returns, and collecting tha tax on same, for Llqnors gold for second quarter endl ig3uth June, inclusive. Office open flaring thi? week at the Court Hou*t\ from ?»tori o'clock p. m. JAMES J. -McGowan. jy9-M&Th2t T. C. C. C ' FOR RENT. T HE OFFICE formerly occupied br O'Fallon t Co., Stoddard’s LowerRsni’e. for three months, from August 1st to November mt. Also, * fine iotat Office Furniture for sale Apply to DAVANT As WAPLBS, jy6-lw Comer Bay and Lincoln strertt COW FEED! COW FEED! *< F RESH CORN MEAL, mix-d with grunnd oat- on excellent article of coiv fe d: also, a line feel for horses and mules wheu mixed with chopped bay. For sale at a low price at the SAVANNAH STEAM MILLS. jy4-tf East end of Ernuehtonatreet.^ Lost or Stolen. A BLACK AND TAN PUP. legs very dark, abont three months old; had on blue leather collar, red edges; will give a suitable reward for htsretnrn to jvll-at C. W. BRUNNER TAKEN XTIP. Besulieg, July 7th, 1S66. A STRAY SORREL HORSE taken up near thi* place, by one of the rreedmen in my employ- men!. The owner Is requested to take him away, npon proof of property and payment of expenses. Jyll-3t JNO. SUBLET. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU and mrtTED Boei Ween cures eeeret and delicate dis orders, tu all their stages, a lit.le expense, little or no cha ge in diet, no inconvenience, and no expo sore. It Ls pleasant ln taste and odor, Immediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. DUTCUEU’S LIGHTNIAO FLY-KILLER Makes quick work with flies, and, ir commenced early, keeps the house clear all summer. Look ont for imitations. Get Dutchcr’s only. je25-lm THE BEST TUNIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co ’s FEItKO-POOSPHOBATED ELIXIR OF CAUSAYA Is a combination of the three best tonics, IKON, PHOSPHORUS, CAL1SAYA. The Iren give, the blood a rich vermlllion color where it beeome* thin and watery; the Phosphorus dies nervous power ln esses of mental depres •Jon. while’he CaliBaya gives tone and vigor to all the organs of the body. Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., un der Fifth Avenne Hotel, New York, and Newport, R. L For sale St LIPPMAN'S Jyfftf Drag and Chemical Warehouse. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS STORED by Helisbold’i Emuor Beene. RB- TREASUREK'S OFFICE, \ l City or savannah, April S3,1866. } Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received in payment of Uround Rents, Taxes and Licensee. K. T. GIBSON, a23 city Treasurer. THE GLORY OF MAN I s STRENGTH. Therefore, the nervous end debilitated ahoaid im mediately nse Uii kbcld’i Bt»*ct 9v<MV. Hagai’s Magiolia Batai* This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever (Recovered. It changes tne snn-bnrnt face an hMde to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting Re marble parity of yonth, and the distin- gue appearance so Inviting to the dtj belle of fhsffkm. It removes tan, freckle*, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to. the akin. Pgtrepised by Actresses and Open Otogevs. It is what evsry lady should have. Sold Retail price, M.rents. i by W.E. HAGAR, Troy, N, J. II orders to , Paper Hangings AND Window Shades. MRS. MARY J. TURNER, No. 58 St. Julian Street, Has received s new supply of Paper Hangings, Win dow Shades and Gilt Cornices, which will be sold cheap. jylO-ti Just Received and for Sale by Kenneth Maclea & Co., 202 Bay Street, 1 AA TUBS CHOICE LARD J.UU 12 barrels very unoice Sugar Cured Bagged Hams 3 hngshe.ids Bacon Sides 3 packages Bacon Strips. AND ON HAND, * Batter, Pork and Fnlton Market Beef. JylO-lw F. C. LIGHTS A CO , tLate Llglite, Newton A Bradburys,) Masnfarturcn of First Class Plans Fortes, Highest premium at the American World's Fa r and Exhibition of the Industry of all Natious. This well knows establishment It n"W continued by F. C. LIGHTS aud LOUIS ERNST, at tliu old stand, 421 Broome street, betwten Crosby and Elm. New York City. jy4-l>eod W. M. WALSH, YffTHOLESALE Druggists, corner Barnard aad v Y Broughton streets, Savaanan, Ga , Geaerel Agent for the South. CLOCK'S Hair Restorer Restores Gray Hair. CLOCK'S Hair Restorer makes Hair grew on Rain Heeds- CLOCK’S Hair Restorer Stops Hair from Falling out „ CLOCK'S Hair Restorer Prevent OfOucbe. CLOCK’S . Hair Restorer is elegantly Pertaineu- Halr Restorer is all thatesn he claimed a* a dressing. Hair Restorer possees^f | "ffSSSjffS Kot^4^rfSe«satof«tion ffiemo^ wlltoe reffiad^rsold everywhere at *J«***- oottfes for S» 'r h k PHIS0H LIFE or JEFFERSON DAVIS, By Col. J. J. CRAVEN, Surgeon U. S. V ^ NEW SUPPLY Oi this work, so interesting to every Southerner, has just been received bj ESTILL A BR0 ’ HER, jy4-tl Bnli street, rear ot Post Office. S100 REWARD. S TRAYED OR STOLEN from the City Party on Friday niglit last, a tame DEER, seven mectns old, with horns four inches long. If -rolen, tne swot reward will be paid for the recovery "f the deer ami the apprehension of the thief Ir strayed, |2S re ward will be paid for the return of the animal re james walsh, jyg-St Keeper of the City Part- FOR RENT, On reasonable term?. FCUR COUNTING ROOMS and TWO LARGE HALLS in me brick building on the corner ol Bay and W coin streets. Possession given immediately- EDWARD PADELFl'RD- ipply re Jyfbtf BILL ARP SO-CALLED. A THIRD INSTALMENT for -ala by K.VITLL & BROTHER, News Dealers. Bull street, opposite Pulaski nouse, down sralr’. Jy4-tf it For Rent, THREE GOOD ROOMS, WITH GA5» WATER, and St. Julian sts. Apply at northwest corner Per* I For Sale. FOUR SEATED LIGHT CARRIAGE and pole, in tjood order. Apply at tkte office. \\ Ui be grid jyi?5- SALT, FLOOR, BUTTES- 1 AA BARRELS EXTRA CHOICE rt-OUR lUU *0 kegs superior Family for sale low by JyI0-3t A WILCCX A 00- mu Bay 9treri^ Furnished House for Rent. * Hie desirable FURNISHED HOUSE eornh- ‘ Bull And Jones streets wtit be immediate possemton, until ’1st." Contains eight rooms, —it wh ~ J * Tneaesirau I east corner of lichen and tervaan* quitter*. Fine Jttrdtbo garden, and plenty of cnoice fruity Amity MAtf • ' flltelOEw WEST SIDE of COLUMBIA. BETWEEN STATE AND PRESIDENT STS p UK K FBE$iH MU’®' Morning and evening. Fresh Butter and Buttermilk* C1AIBCR, CURDS AS* CREAM every day, from cows well fed and pastured. . . Those desiring can get milk from the same f0 * children and invalids. Jj^tawim GEO. W J lMAH. jl;- Notice. S IXTY DATS after date T will apply to the AU“”' Ue and Gulf Railroad Computo of Geofr i- ( nd , nvwal of two twenty year seven per cent S»w Savannah, Albany and Gulf Kaiirom 1 ’ hjjj-" j. in . Mt.vriih coupons attached from July, nary, WT», guaranteed by ‘he city of Eavsn ^ Bald bonds wer* stolen abont tbe lat 0 , <41 four Also, to the same Company for renewal wt bonds, fame style, Nos.^ UC.liT, «• coupon* ajjttbove. Burned Febru»iy jjgegt«W*m # j*. KV'Tto *' Notice. - V XL PERSONS liaving claims ag