Newspaper Page Text
The Daiiy News and Herald.
BY S. W. MASON.
SAJIIIEL \V. HI A SOW Editor,
\V. T. THOMPSON Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
SATURDAY. JULY 14. 1NGG.
POSTMASTERS
Are authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEW8
ANI) IIERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at onr
advertised rates.
TO orit COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest is felt throughout the country in
regard to the prospect, of the cottou and other crops
we will he grateful to our planting friends and others
in the interior for information on that subject. Those
who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing crops, the working
of the tree-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us.
PI'BUC MEETING IN L.U1VNDES CO.
Valdosta, Lowndes Co., Ga., (
July 16th, 1866. J
Pursuant' to a call for a meeting ut tbe
zensof Lowndes county, to appoint delegates
to the Convention to be held 111 Blacksheai.
Georgia, which Convention has for its object
the selection of delegates to represent the
First Congressional District in a Convention
to be held at Philadelphia in August next, a
number of the citizens met at the Court
House in this place, when, on motion, A. J.
Bessent, Esq., was called to the chair, and
H. H. Smith appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been ex
plained by the Chairman, on motion, a com
mittee of five was appointed to nominate
delegates to said Convention, consisting of
the following gentlemen, viz : S. TV. Baker,
Berner Young, G. T. Hammond, J. G. Moore,
and Wm. H. Dasher. The Committee, alter
a brief conference, submitted the names ot
Major P. C. Pendleton and Eev. George G.
Smith us their nomination of delegates,
which nomination was approved and adopted
by the meeting.
On motion. Resolved, That the proceed
ings of this meeting be published in the Sa
vannah News and Hehald and the Quitman
Banner.
The meeting then adjourned.
A. J. Bessent, Chairman.
H. H. Smith, Secretary.
Ma.tor Gee, of Florida.—It isjvery grati
fying, says the Raleigh Progress of Monday,
to announce that this gentleman, late an
officer in the Confederate army and for a
part of the time in charge of the Salisbury
prison, has not merely been acquitted, but
Ufleased from all restraint. He is stopping
at the Exchange hotel and has been Culled on
by many of our citizens.
The whole South and most of our fellow-
citizens in the North, will hear of the result
of the protracted trial with unleigned gratifi
cation. It is high testimony to his character
as a Christian and his humanity as an officer.
We understand lie leaves Raleigh for
Florida lo-worro\Y, or Wednesday.
Health of Mr. Davis.—Col. Burton N.
Harrison, Mr. Davis'late private Secretary,
visited Mr. Davis on the 7tb, and found him
in a much lower state of health than at a
previous receut interview. His voice is much
weaker, his step far less assured, his conver
sation less cheerful, and with vciy little of
the buoyancy and animation lie then evinced,
Regarding his approaching trial Mr. Davis
has no apprehension, but each day only
grows more anxious lor the triai to begin.
No l'auit is found with his present treat
ment. He lias everything lie could wish for
or expect but his freedom.
A Shifii Freedman.—The Washington
(Wilkes county) Gazette Understands that a
freedmaD, named Henry Nelson, is going
about in that and the surrounding counties,
levying a contribution upon the colored peo
ple of two dollars on every male and one
dollar ou every female, upon pretence that
upon payment of such sums tiiey will be
exempt from all further taxation by the
State, and will be allowed (men and women)
the privilege of voting. The Gazette learns
that Nelson is known to have collected about
three thousand dollars out of the deluded
darkies.
The Philadelphia Convention. — North
Carolina is moving in the matter of the Na
tional Union Convention to be assembled in
August. A meeting was held at Charlotte on
Tuesday, and delegates appointed to a Dis
trict Convention to be assembled at Salisbury
on the 21lh instant. Ex-Governor Vance was
amongst the speakers on the occasion, and
will probably be returned as one of the Dele
gates at large from the State.
Case of General Sickles.—It is reported
in Washington that the President will not sus
tain Gen. Sickles in refusing to obey the writ
of habeas corpus, issued by the District Court
at Charleston, for the surrender of certain
civilians held as prisoners underthe authority
of a un itary commission, before which they
were t ried for the murder of a negro soldier.
The matter is undergoing investigation here,
and a rumor prevails that Gen. S. will soon
be superseded.
Attempted Assassination.—Mr. J. D. Ma
honey, formerly a resident of Charleston, but
now a citizen of Sumter District, was shot a
few days since, by some person to him un
known, while passing from the Court House
to his home, a mile or two distant. The in
tention, no doubt, waa to take his life, but it
failed. The wound inflicted, however, was
THE DEFEAT OF THE NEW TARIFF
BILL.
The defeat of the tariff bill, which had
passed the House of Representatives, is an
event full of significance, and gives the
gratifying assurance that some of the radi
cals, at least, are quailing before the storm of
public indignation which this infamous mea
sure has excited throughout the country.
This undisguised attempteto tax the industry
of the country, and thus rob the great body
of citizens of the ordinary comforts of life, by
compelling them to add to those enormous
incomes which are already enjoyed by the
Eastern manufactures, is without example in
the annals of American legislation, and show
conclusively that ambition, avarice and selfish
ness are the ruling instincts of those to whom
the great interests of the nation are now un
fortunately confided. Ambition to confer
perpetual control of the Government upon a
section of the country, and upon the minority
now ruling the land ; avarice to hold all the
positions of profit, and honor, and influence,
and selfishness, in attempts to impose all the
burdens upon the great mass who are the
producers ahd laborers.
We wish, for the honor of the Govern
ment, it could be truthfully said that the
miscarriage in the Smate waa the result of
a conscientious and patriotic discharge of
public duty on the part of some of those who
voted lor its postponement until December
next. But circumstances, we regret to say,
preclude any such complimentary inference-
The design thus to ride the people—the vi
talizing industry of the country—was so
clearly developed by the ear-marks of the
proposed tariff as to challenge the attention
and provoke the animadversions of even the
Radical constituencies in the great North
west, a section which bad been growing restive
for years under the inflictions of a policy the
true character of which had been artfully
concealed under the specious plea ot “pro
tection to American industry against the
pauper labor of Europe.” The shameless
effrontery, however, of the last attempt of
the suborned advocates of protection in Con
gress to secure still greater special advan
tages for their pampered clients by extorting
additional millions from the sweat ot the poor
man's brow, is awakening public indignation
to the gross abuse of power by which it is
accomplished. To illustrate this fact we have
oqjy to call attention to the following ex
tracts from the Chicago Tribune, the acknow
ledged leading organ of the Radical party in
the Northwest. Discussing the features ot
the proposed tariff, it says:
“It is such a bare-faced cheat that no man iu the
community, who bus not a stock of goods on hand on
the sale of which he expects to rob his neighbors of
twenty to one hundred per cent, of their value, can
fail to see and denounce It. Those who have the bill
iu charge deserve the execration of all truo Itcpubh-
cuus for introducing such an element of discord into
our ranks ou the eve of an important election. Il
Andrew Johnson has a grain of political sagacity he
will votu the bill, and set himself up as the champion
of the people, defending them against extortion and
robbery, and protecting the treasury and the public
credit against the enormous deficit which will be
created by the sudden stoppage of revenue from
customs. Will Congress expose themselves and the
country to such s peril, and thus fritter away the
work of the whole session ? Both DoolitUe and Cowan
are old free-traders. They know how to use such a
blunder as this is to the best advantage for their new
Copperhead party. Why, than, win Congress de
liberately commit thia blunder’for their benefit."
The same journal says that the bill will
no doubt pass the House, and it appeals to
the Senatejto arrest it,adding “if they wish to
preserve the supremacy in this section of t he
Union, they must give us some ground <o
stand on.’’ The Senate, according to n
Washington dispatch in our yesterday’s pa
per, has heeded the admonitory warning
of the Tribune by postponing action
upon the measure until December
next. Whilst the introduction of such
scheme shows the influence of the lordly
manufacturing monopolists over the ruling
faction, the postponement of its considers
tion until alter the elections this fall is a
like exposure of their cowardly subserviency
to the newspaper suggestions of party ex
pediency.
To show more fully how defiantly, and, as
the result in the Senate has shown, effectu
ally, the Tribune holds the rod of correction
in tenorem over the heads of the trembling
objects of its denunciations, we give the
concluding paragraph of the article before
us:
By Telegraph.;*
From Washington.
CONGRESSIONAL AND POLITICAL
NEWS.
GEN GRANT ORDERING TROOPS INTO
VIRGINIA.
A Radlval Scheme in Missouri.
Washington, July 13.—Raymond, of the New fork
Times, emphatically denies the truth of the report as
published of his remarks in the Republican caucus.
A Democratic Convention has been called in Rhode
Island, to elect delegates to the Philadelphia National
Convention.
General Grant has ordered cavalry to be sent to
London county, Va. It is aUeged that there have haen
outrages ou freedmen there, and civil law hAa failed
to punish the guilty or protect the blackH.
Two gentlemen from Missouri called on the Presi
dent yesterday, and informed him of a deep-laid
scheme on the part of the Radicals to carry the Mis
souri election by force of arms, if necessary. Secret
leagues wore organized, and the rnUitia armed. Arms
had been shipped to various portions of the State by
Governor Fletcher, for the purpose of Influencing the
electloD. The President assured the gentlemen that,
as it was bis duty to protect aU citizens iu the enjoy
ment of their rights as such, it would only be neces
sary, iu case of such outrages, for the citizens to ap
ply to
n tjfcenate Mr Wilson offered a resolution calling
the Presideut for information as to the shooting of
23 Federal soldiers at Kingston, N. C., by order of
Gens. Hoke and Pickett. Confederates, iu 1804.
Mr. Johnson objected and it goes over.
A joint resolution giving right of way to the Union
Pacific Rail Road through military reservations was
passed.
Mr. Williams entered a motion to reconsider the
vote which defeated the hill to re-annex Alexandria
county to the District of Columbia.
Mr. Williams introduced a bill to admit Represen
tatives from each of the Southern States, provided it
ratifies the Constitutional Amendment recently
passed. It was ordered to he printed.
Iu the House Mr. Morrill reported a bill which is a
partial reviaion of the tariff bill imposing duties on
cigars, cuoroou, Ac., of two dollars and a half pe r
pound and 50 pec ceut. ad valorem; also 3 cents par
pound on cotton, which was laid over.
The contested case of Fuller vs. Dawson was de
cided to-Jay by the House sustaining Dawson without
divisiou.
Fkeedmen’s Bur/au,Veto.—A Washington
letter says: It fs ^mored around the
Capitol that the President will, in a day or
two, sernl to the House of Representative;, a
message vetoing the bill extending the Freed-
ruec's Bureau for two years from the present
time. Such a veto is imperatively demanded
by the lax-payers of the country, and it is to
be hoped that it will be sent in.
The Cotton Courts Nullified.—The
Aberdeen (Miss.) Examiner understands that
the Supreme Court (High Court of Errors
and Appeals.) of Mississippi, has decided that
the “Cotton Court?,” organized by Hon. W.
L. Sh»)key, while Provisional Governor of
Mississippi, did not and do not possess law
ful jurisdiction,, and that all decisions
rendered by them, involving the claim lo, or
ownership of cotton, are null and void.
—In the last report of the Connecticut
Board of Education, it is staled as a curious
fact, that the relative number of children in
the State has been steadily diminishing du
ring the last forty years. In 1880 the per
centage of children to the population was
about 30 1-2 par cent., but i n 1950 it had
fallen to less than 23 per cent., * i os8 0 f
nearly 8 per ceut.
The Philadelphia Convention. —
Americus Republican suggests that a Con
vention of the Second Congressional District
be held in that city on the 1st day of August,
to select delegates to the Philadelphia Con
vention.
Robbing the overtaxed people of four hundred mil
lions 01 dollars at one mouthful, and stopping JTo-
tiiJU.UOO of the revenue of the Government by the same
process, is a load which we do not wish to carry
tiirough the next campaign—a load which we will not
carry, for we shall omit no fair opportunity to dc
ltounce it, now or hereafter. It is vaatly easy tor the
lioldura of iron, brass, copper, crockery, cloth mus-
liDs, linen, carpets, etc., to go to Washington in droves
and camp about the Capitol, creating the impression
that the country is all in favor of letting them take
what money they want out of the Treasury or out of
their neighbors’ tills. The other side are yet to be
heard Irum. They have entrusted their Interests to
their members of Congress, expecting them to look
alter those interests. They cannot afford to rush down
to Washington every time a •• ring” i» formed to take
their earnings away from them. But they can smite
the Representative who betrays them into the hands of
their euemieB, and prevent him from ever doing the
like act of perfidy again.
The rebellious conduct of the Northwest
ern Radicals, speaking through the Tribune,
is dangerously multiplying the miseries of
the leaders at Washington, and will have the
good effect, we have no donbt, to hasten the
success of the great movement which has
been inaugurated for the formation of a Na
tional Union party, that shall restore har
mony, re-establish the Constitution, and
sweep the country at the next Presidential
election. We are satisfied that nothing is
required to overthrow and overwhelm the
tariff-ridden disorganization, bnt the%armo-
nious organization under one banner of al 1
the conservative elements of the country.
The strength of the Radical party has con
sisted more in the dispersion and division of
of its adversaries than in its own numerical
force. The^ailure of the protection swindle
iu Congress is a staggering blow to the ene
mies of the Union, and whffii it becomes ap
parent that the new party will embody the
political strength of the country, that mo
ment all, save the followers of Wendell Phil
lips, will abandon the Radicals and cast in
their fortunes with the new organization.
From South America.
Great Battle between the Para
guayans and the Allies.
TI1E FORMER DEFEATED WITH IM
MENSE LOSS.
The Coffee Market.
New York, July 13.—Advices from Rio Janeiro of
the 8th June, report a great battle and the allies gained
a victory over the Paraguayans, who abandoned the
lield, losing six thousand killed and wounded, six
guns and four flags. The loss of the allies was two
thousand killed and wounded.
The commercial crisis prevails, and the coffee mar
ket is completely paralyzed. Good first is nominally
quoted at $7<&$? 30. Rio stock 130,000 bags Ex
change on London 23(a 24.
Titt* Cholera In Europe.
New York, July 13.—The latest European intelli
gence notes the progress of the cholera. It has re
sumed its activity in the Southwestern provinces of
Russia, and Is widely prevalent in Holland ; 724 cases
and 400 deaths have occurred at LeJden, 433 deaths in
Rotterdam, 1C9 deaths in Utirecht, 2*20 in Delfat, and
135 iu St. Graveuhage. The malady is at Berlin,
Slettin and Frankfort on the Oder, Neustedt and
other Prussian cities, and at Antwerp there were 84
deaths. Iu Frauce the epidemic has broken out in
several places with great intensity, at Amiens. There
have been no eases in Paris.
(Froitefoe Macon Telegraph of yestAsy..
Public Meeting -The Phllwdetpblw QfP
vrntlon. -
* Hi compliance with a notice in the Macon
Daily Telegraph, a public meeting of the
citizens of Bibb county was held nt Court
House, July 18th, for the purpose of taking
necessary measures to insure representation
from this District in the National Union Con
vention, tp he hild in Philadelphia, August
14th,1866. Unbn motion of W. K. DeOraf-
fenreid, Esq., Yon. E, A Nisbet was called
to the Chair, G. W. Gnstin was requested
to act as SecitSSy. . .
The object of the meeting waa «aitea Dy
Judge C. B. Cole, who expressed himsen in
favor of a delegation beiog sent from
State. These views were seconded by
N. Bass, J. Rutherford nna other gentlemen.
The following reaolutions^were then pre
sented by Hon. Thomas ”
unanimously adopted: .
Resolved, That we approve of the call lor
a National Union Convention at Philadelphia,
August 14th, 1866. .
Resolved, That the counties of this ana
other Districts of the State, be, and they are
hereby, requested to meet at the earliest
practicable time, and appoint delegates to a
Convention of their respective Districts, to
be held for the purpose of electing delegates
to the National Convention, in conformity
with the call for that Convention.
Resolved, That in the event there should
be no Convention heid, on account of the
shortness of the time, and the absence of
S i6tal communications, then we request the
overnor of this State to appoint delegates
from the State ut large, and also from
such Congressional Districts as shall fail to
appoint.
Resolved, That the people in other coun
ties be requested lo assemble and endorse the
action of this meeting.
Resolved, That a Convention for the 4th
Congressional District be held in this city on
Wednesday, July 25th, for the purpose of
selecting delegates, and that the Chairman
of this meeting appoint three delegates to
represent the county of Bibb in that Con
vention.
The following gentlemen were appointed
in accordance with the last resolution : Hon.
John J. Gresham, Hon. Thos. Hardeman
and Gen. Wm. Holt.
It was then, on motion.
Resolved, That the Secretary have the
proceedings published in the daily papers of
this city.-
The meeting was then adjonrned.
E. A. Nisbet, Chairman.
G. W. GusTiNjJSecretary.
Special Notices.
Notice.
Sayanhah, July 12,1306.
During my temporary absence from town, J. W.
CLIFT, Esq., wilt act as my authorized agent, with
power of attorney.
jy 13-21 C. V. HUTCHINS.
Notice.
Office Sbtdaway Shei.i. Road Company,!
Savannah, July 12, 1866. f
The fifth Instalment of twenty (20) per cent Is
hereby called in, payable on or before the 20th Inst.
C. W. W. BRCEN,
jyl3*eod4t Secretary and Treasurer.
Office Soctiiehn Ins. and Trust Co., \
S.ivaniDtb, July 10, 1866. f
The Annnal Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held at the office of the Company on the ISth Inst,
for the election of Directors and the transaction of
other business. H. BRIGHAM,
jyl2-dtd President.
FROM 1YEW YORK.
C'liolera and Yellow Fi-v
New* Yobk. July 13.
curied yesterday,
Yellow fever is
in file lower bay.
ot cholera or
fatal.
pf the ships
mdi
Fatal
MkxirHis, Tenn., Jnly 12.- Alonzo Greenlaw and
A. D. Taylor fought a duel ou the Mississippi line to
day. The latter w as killed on the first fire.
Loss by tile Fir,- i la I'laalauilplaim
92,000,000.
Philadelphia, July 13.- Tile loss by the burning
of the Briggs print and dye works, yesterday, amounts
to two millions ol dollars. Several hundred hands are
thrown out of employment.
New York Market.
New York, July 13.—Cotton quiet at 3.Vy33c. Gold,
fl 52'.. Sterling dull, 8@llc. Texas wool. 22
25c. for common grades.
PRIVATE DISPATCH.
We have been kindly furnished with the following
dispatch from an authentic source:
New Yore. July 13.- 'Sold, 53c. Bankers’ sterling,
C7c.
New York, July 13.—Coupons of ’81,103S:eoupons
of ’C2, 10CJ4 : coupons of'65, 105 J j; lu-40’s, 23; Gold
Cotton unchanged. Flour dull, at 10(/yloc.
lower; southern heavy; sales of 30u barrels at $9 20 to
116. Wheat dull; new No. 1 Milwankie. 12 25(&f2 31
Corn unchanged. at86 l £(&97. Pork heavy; mess $32%
Lard quiet, at 1S%@21. Whiskey dull. Sugar and
iffee steady. Naval stores have a declining tendency.
Turjicutine. 71&73. Rosin, $2 5U(u.$s 60.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, July 13.—Cotton irregulsr, but firm
er; sales 1.4U0 bales low middling at 30tic32 cents.
Bank Sterling 67. Gold 51.
The Mayor has closed sll gambling bouses in the
city.
FOR NON-HKTKNTION OR INCONTI
NENCE of Urine, Irritation, inflammation or ulcers,
ion of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the pros
trate glands, stone In the bladder, calculus, gravel
i-ftl! diseases or the bladder,
ngs,
Extract Bcchc.
A toilet del
men’s boon!
tity. Manured
Used for bath,
skin soft ana
clothing, &c.
It overcomei
It removes
Jt cares nerv
It cools, sol
It yields a sn
It cores most
It contains no
Patronized by
what every tady
the Magnolia Wi
Cologne, Perfm
ct27-eodly
llELMBOh
Improved R. se
orders, la all tl
no cha ge In d
sure. It is pic;
its action, and
Mobile Market.
Mobile, July 13.—Colton sales to-day 600 bales—
niddliugs 29 a 30. Salea of the week 1,900 bales ;
•eipts of the week 672 bales against 1,070 last week.
Exports of the wook 4,310 ; stock 25,267. Reports of
clerk shippers' warehouse Bhow 1.091 bales cotton
consumed in fire of the 10th. Nearly if not all in
sured.
Confederate Notes and Bonds.—The N.
Y. News says; “Not content with com
pelling tho people of the Confederate States
to repudiate their obligations, the Radicals
propose now to go a step further and make
it an offence,punishable with fine and impris
onment, for any one to have Confederate
bonds or notes in his possession. A bill con
taining this provision is now before Congress,
and it furnishes a striking illustration of the
infinite meanness of Rsdlcalism-’’
Low, the Balloonist, Missing.—On
Saturday afternoon Professor Low, the
balloonist, made an ascension in his mam
moth balloon from near the Central Park,
New York, accompanied by a reporter.—
When he left the understanding with his
agent was that he would descend at 6 P. M.
of that day. When last seen by the agent,
on Saturday evening, the balloon was thought
to be over Lopg Island Sound. At h late
hour Sunday night nothing had been heard
of either the balloon or tl "* party who went
up in it, and the wife of Low was grievously
concerned for bis safety.
Fires This Year.—The Philadelphia
Ledger says the losses by fire in the United
States thus far during the year 1866 have
been enormous, and exceed the aggregate
losses for any previous year. The reported
losses for 1866 amount to $44,286,000, whilst
those for the entire year 1865 were $43,-
139,600, and no previous year reported an
aggregate over $30,000,000.
The Ledger does not, we preaume, include
in iu computation the loaaee sustained by fire
in the Southern State* during the year 1865.
The conCa.- "TY -mood and Colum-
to the bill.
A Child Poisoned by the “Eggs of Pha
raoh s Serpents."—Ou Thursday or Friday
last a woman named Kearney, residing on
Buffalo street, came near putting an end to
the existence of her child, a boy of eleven
years of age, by administering to him three
“Pharaoh serpent eggs," for worms, with
which the child was afflicted. Mrs. Kear
ney, it appears, on the day mentioned was
engaged in cleaning a house for a lady re
siding in Centre Park. In rummaging the
house she discovered a box of the eggs, and
reading “serpents’’ on the cover, she at once
concluded that they were pills—medicine for
worms—and pocketed three of them. These
she gave to the child, who soon commenced
vomiting, throwing up blood, uud was made
very sick. The alarmed mother ran to the
house where she had been working, and
asked if there was poison in those a pllls."
She was told they contained deadly poison,
and without another word she ran for Dr.
mgpmaii, who repaired to her bouse, and by
(teinptly administering antidotes, it is be
lieved has saved the child’s life. It was very
low last evening. It will be a great wonder
if the child lives. Mrs. Kearney says she in
tended to tell the lady for whom ahu worked
that she bad taken three “pills" from a box
iu her bureau, but did not do so.—Rochester
Union.
Cholera t—“ He cams down like tub Night,”—
Such arc the words in which Homer describes the
descent of Apollo—that is, as we should now say of
the Summer Pestilence—npoa the atmy of Greeks
encamped before Troy. Such is the case with every
great pestilence. It comes like darkness, whence,
uo man knows. Bnt we do kt.ow what is of more
lmportauco—the thing to lie done when a pestilence
like the Cholera makes its advent. The thing to be
done Is, promptly to administer Marsden’s CHOL
ERA CURL’, which abundant experience has shown
to be the most cfflcacions remedy known to the Ms-
‘ Medlca. Depot, 487 Broadway, New York. For
—11 druggists.
MARRIED.
HUNTER—LADsON.—On the 12th instant, in Lib
erty county, by the Rev. B. I.. Buttolph, JOHN W.
HUNTER, of Savannah, and Mrs. A. C. LADSON, of
Liberty county.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
SANTINA.—The friends and acquaintances of Ser
geant WM. H. SANTINA, and of liia mother, are re
spectfully Invited to attend his funeral services at
Lanrel Grove Cemetery TO MORROW {Sunday] AF
TERNOON, at t o’clock.
HBLMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BC-
CBU is pleasant In taste sad odor, free from all In
jurious properties, and Immediate In lta action.
Magnolia.
treasure and gentlo
ing* and largest quan-
rlch Southern Magnolia,
person, to reader the
eruptions, to perfame
odor of perspiration,
itches. &c.
id allays inflammation,
licacv to the akin,
g perfume,
stings of iusects.
irions to the ekln.
f nnd Opera Singer#. It U
ig4 Sold everywhere. Tty
and yon will use no other
Water afterwards.
BARNES A OO. f
elusive Agent*, N. Y«
Special Notices.
Assignees’Notice. •
The undersigned having been appointed Assignats
of the Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, are
prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill-
holders \nd other persons having claims agfiinst said
banks are requested to present Abe same for liquida
tion, and all parties Indebted to the Bank are re
quested to make immediate payment. Billholden
will lose their priority U the bin, are not presented
within six months.
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
H. W. MERCER.
jylO-'ra Assignees.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned baring been appointed Assignees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therefore all persons having claims
against this corporation wlU 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,
lyfl-lm Assignees.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, 1
City op savannah, April 23, 1866. f
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
In payment of Gronnd Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON,
a2S City Treasurer.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.
Therefore, the nervons and debilitated should im
mediately use Hzlsibgld's Extbaot Bccuu.
HILL’S HAIR DYE, 50 rents—Black or
Brown, instantaneous. best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drng and patent medicine stores everywhere.
m9-ly
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCHU Is the groat Diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA is the great Blood Pnrlfler.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be
je29lm
U ■
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by Helmbold'b Extbaot bccuu.
A READY' AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of
the properties of HnjfBoLD’s Fluid Extbsct Buobg
will be a comparison with those set forth In the
United 8tatcs Dispensatory.
Corra Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without tips. Sold every
where.
CITY HOTEL BUILDINGS.
OUR MOTTO: WE DEEY COMPEHTIOHm
The nuilersiguej, having purchased the
TP COMPLETE BINDERIES OF PURSE & s()\,
The Most Complete in the Southern Country.
nnuouuce that tliej- are now ready to fill nil orders.
MR. PECK, onr senior, having been employed for TWENTY YEARS in PlnlaJ^ ^
in the leading establishments in that city, and for the last NINE YEARS having had char*
of Purse’s extensive Binder}- in Savannah, feels warranted in making the assertion.
can at any time be sustained by evidences of workmanship, that he is a
Master of His Profession,
and that the South can at last compete with our Northern friends, and prevent lbs neec*.
sity of sending to New York or Philadelphia for orders, that can be equally well executed n;
home, saving thus the expenses of importation. Particular attention paid to
BINDING MUSIC BOOKS,
AND REPAIRING PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed ia aii
work that may be entrusted to onr care.
jy6-3m
JOS. H. PECK & CO.
New Advertisements.
Health! Coinfort! Pleasure!
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, and If no treatment Is submitted to, con
sumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue.
DUTCHER’S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
Makes quick work with flies, and, if commenced
early, keeps the house clear ati summer.
Look out for imitations. Get Dutcber's only.
1e2s-lm
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co.'s
PKRRO-PHOSPHORATKD ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
Is a combination ot the three best tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CALISAYA.
The Iron gives the blood a rich Vermillion color
where it becomes thin and watery ; the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power in cases of mental depres
sion. while ’be Calisaya gives tone and vigor to all
the organs of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R.
I. For sale at LIPPMAN’S
jy9 tf Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE
STORED by Helmbold's Extbaot Bi chf.
ACT BUCHU and
cret and delicate dta-
it le expense, little or
ilcnce, and no expo
odor, immediate In
Ijurious properties.
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitterss
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create s healthy appetite
They are 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 puriiy the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They core Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They enre Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They arethe best Biticrs in the world. They make
the weak strong, ann arc exhausted nature's great re-
storer. They arc made of pure St. Croix Rum, the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and hems, and; are
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, withont regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Drnggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen-
nine wben Cork is covered by our private U. 8. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottlsr.
P. H. DRAKE A CO.,
oct28-e o dly 21 Park Row, New To
INTAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan
gerous diseases. Use Helbbold’s Extbaot Bdohu
A»» iMVBOTBD Rose WASH.
iiLYON’S kathairon.
Kathairon Is from the Greek word “Kathro," o
Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article is what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
It Is the most remarkable preparation In the world.
It Is again owned and put up by the original proprie
tor, and ia now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave it a sale of over one million bot
tles per annum.
It Is a most delightful Hsir Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps tile head cool and dean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
■ It prevents the hair from Billing off and turning
gray.
It restores hair upon hald hinds.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beantful head
of hair should use Lynn's Kathairon. It is .known
and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by al
respectable dealers.
DEHAS BARNES A CO.
oct27-eodlv New York.
BATOHELOR’g f*T* 9VB
The Original and Best in the World I The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediacy » splendid Blacker
natural Brown, withont injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUBS,
For Besto-ing and Beautifying the Hair.
ante- 1 ? CHARLES BATCHELOR. Nnw Yoax.
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS, of both aexes, use Hilmsold's Ex
tbaot Bocae. It will give brisk and energetic reel
ing*, and enable you to Bleep w«IL
NITURE’S OWN REMEDIES.
Congress Spring Water.
Empire Spring Water.
Columbian Spring Water.
No natural or artificial compound has yet been dis
covered or mannfacinred 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 a cathartic, alterative and tonic, xnd is a valuable
remedy lor affections of the liver and kidneys, dys
pepsia, gout, chronic constipation and entaneons dis
eases. Is a most powerful preventive of the fevers
and bilious complaints so prevalent in warm cl!
mates.
EMPIRE WATER
Is a cathartic, and a valuable remedy for rhenma
tiara, derangement of the liver, diseases of the skin,
and general debility. Its effects are most salutary In
long diseases. It Is an almost sore cure for scrofula,
and the most aggravated forms of dyspepsia. As a
preventive and euro for all bUIoas derangements it
stands unrivalled.
COLUMBIAN WATER
Is a tonic and diuretic of a highly beneficial charac
ter, and Is a positive remedy for diabetes, gravel,
calculus, Irritsiion and Inflammation of the kidneys
and bladder, and has most singularly active effects
In restoring there organs wben debilitated by long
disease. Females who have suffered for year* from
irregularity, and the distressing diseases known
only to their sex, hare been entirely cured by the
faithful and judicious use of Columbian Water.
THE SUMMER OF 1866.
INDIAN SPRINGS, GEO.
HOUSE, at the above named celebrated watering
place, begs leave to Invite all in search of health,
comfort or pleasnre. during the ensuing warm sea-
son, to give him a call.
An experience of several years gives confidence
that the necessities and tas'es ot ull can be insured,
-the buildings are located near the Spring, with
sbady and pleasant walks leading thereto. The gen
eral accommodations are well adapted to the use of
families or invalids.
For the Information of all, the prices for Board are
stated as follows:
TWO DOLLARS, Single Dav.
TWELVE DjLLARS, Per Week. , «
FORTY DOLLARS. Per Month.
I have also a first class passenger coach, of suffi
cient cspachy to accommodate fourteen passengers
each trip. The teams and coach t- under the man
agement of Mr. OHAuLES FOSTER—an old and ex
perienced driver—wire will wait upon visitors upon
the arrival of the trains at Forsyth, daily.
Thankful for past favors, ihe proprietor of the
ELDER HOUSE will be pleased to grea his friends
who may be desirous ot spending the warm season
as comfortabli as is possible,
tion.
Jyl4-2w
New Advertisements.
EXCURSION
TO TYBEE.
PILOT BOY
Will make an EXCURSION to the above place on
SATURDAY, JULY' 14th,
Leaving the wharf, at the foot of Drayton street, a’ 3
o'clock p. m. No intoxicating liquors will be snM
on board. Ice Cream and other refreshments („r
■ale on the boat. Tickets, fl. Children nmler is
years of ace, half price. Jyl.Lft
, ami in a health; loea-
W. A. ELDER.
FOR RENT,
m
FLOORS in Joulb’ Buildings, north side of
Bay street, between Wliitaker and Barnard
aired s.
jy!4-3t
FRESH BEAT RICE
FOR SALE BY
Robt. Habersham & Sons.
jyi3-2t
R. HABERSFIAM & SONS.
Notice.
the River Batteries and sort Jackson, or pur
chasing said property, will be prosecuted. A reward
will be paid for proof to conviction of such aci.
fyl4*3t A. MINIS.
These waters arc bottled fresh and pore, from each
of the above named springs. In so carelnl and secure
a manner that they preserve all their medicinal valne
for years, and will be found equally efficacions when
drank thousands of miles distant as wben taken
directly from the spring.
Beware of Imitations and inferior Waters. The
corks of all genuine Congress, Empire and Columbian
Waters are branded on the side of the cork, thus:
IEmfike Water,)
( C. A. E. 8. Co. )
f Columbian Water, l
t C. ft E. S. Co. (
Packed safely and securely, in boxes suitable lor
shipment to any part of ihe world. Confess and
Empire Waters in boxes containing four dozen pipts,
or two dozen quart bo tiles each. Colomnian Water
In boxes containing Tonr or six dozen ball pints, or
feor dozen pint bottles each.
Sold by all Drnggists, Hotels, Wine Merchants, and
flrstrelass Grocers.
Sold only at wholesale by v
HOTCHKISS SONS, Proprietors.
9» Beckman St., N. Y.
fW Orders by mall receive prompt attention.
Jnly7reod2m
Rare Opportunity,
Superb Up-Country Residence for Sale.
_ »nge i
I will dispose or “MOUNT AIRY.” one oi
the most Inviting and delightful residences
In Middle Georgia, on a commanding emi
nence, within a short mile of the city of Griffin, and
admired by all; healthy as the mountains or Vir
ginia; society excellent; water ensnrpassed. Tne
residence Is admirably arranged; all necessary out
buildings convenient. The place is in tasteful or
der, and contains about thirty acres, conveniently
subdivided into orchards, gardens. Iota, pastures,
Ac Fruit fine and abundant; gardens and straw
berry lawn extensive; vegetables, early and late,
.most abundant; Irish and sweet potato grounds
luxuriant; corn, pess and oats sufficient, in a
word, the place Is abundantly supplied with every
thing necessary to the ease and comfort of a gen
teel family. The residence Is handsomely famished
throaghont. sll or any part of whtch may be pur
chased; also, horses, vehicles, cows, pigs, poultry,
Ac., Ac. This desirable homestead, with or withont
the outfit, may be pnrohased at a low price, and on
very favorable terms. For farther particulars in
quire of Dr. C. A. Stiles, H. Melnhard Sable, or to
the subscriber on the premises. Act at once«or yon
lose a favorable opportunity to secure a choice
place. .
Je30-law5w ROBT. A. CRAWFORD,
McKAY, BLISS & LO.,
Commission Merchants,
1YBALER8 In White Oak and Yellow Fins Timber of
all sizes. Cash advances made on consignments
of Timber, Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac.
The above-named hoose offer unusual faculties for
Mtf^MrSonthemFradnete,and reanectfaijiygn. '
■vwtegements. MgKAT| k _
US Broadway, N. T.
<m-tawtt
WANTED,
^ YOUNG MAN, with large city acquaintance,of
good moral character and business capacity. Must
be apt In writing and figures. Address KEY BOX
144. Post Office. jyi4-at
PUBLISHED FOR INFORMATION.
ORDINANCE MAY 24th, 1860.
It shall hereafter be lawful for every person keeping
a barber shop within the limits of Savannah to keep
open 3uch shop on Sunday, or Lord's day, untiz iLo
hoar of ten in the morning of such day and no longer.
Provided, neverthelf ss, that this permission shall cot
be extended or be construed to extend to any shi^p
within said city, or its extended or jurisdictional
limits, to which shop a bar room is or may be in any
; wise attached. j} 1 ^
AN OUDINAIVCK
To repeal an ordinance entitled an ordinance to be eD*
titled an ordinance to change the Sunday ordinance
against the ssle of soda water and ice cream on tint
day, passed in Council 14th June. I860.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor end Aiaennec
of the city of Savannah, in council assembled, andu
is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, TLst
the ordinance passed in Council on the fourt^eDti
day of June in the present year (1366), entitled “42
ordinance to be entitled an ordinance to change the
Sunday ordinances against the sale of soda water and
Ice cream on that day,” be and the same is hereby re
pealed.
Ordinance passed in Council, July 11th, 1866.
JOHN C. FERRLL, Mayor pro tea.
Attest:
James Stewabt, Clerk of Council.jy!3-it
Turnip Seed.
E arly dutch.
red TOP.
LARGE GLOBE.
RUTABAGA,
Jurt received direct from T.andieth A Son by
jyl4-«t W. W LINCOLN.
For Sale.
CHINE-S with patent right lor Nassau county
for ten years: said to lie capable of splitting from
30,Ooj to 40.000 per day. Also, one Spile Driver.—
Also, rLa Mules, with harness, «nd two Timber
Trucks. Enquire of CHAs. L. COLBY A CO.,
jvI4 tf Corner Bsv and Abercom street?
Wanted to Rent or Lease,
i DWELLING HOUSE, p’easantly sit
uated and suitable for a large family.
Apply to
. JT13-1W ERWIN A HARDEE.
$100 REWARD.
T HE subscriber will pay one hundred dollars re
ward ior proot to conviction of the peisonwiio
shot my son* b iy mare PONY, on Sunday last, wfiiJ#
grazing or. the ccinmon near the Jail.
Jy 1 *-* PlilLLU* M. RUSSELL
NEW SOUTHERN MUSIC
JUST RECEIVED BY
JOIN C. SCHREINER & SONS.
S tonewall Jackson’s last words.
Sleep my Darling, thou art Weary,
Iollne.
1 think of thee, dear Mandaliue.
In Memory of the Confederate Dead.
Veto Gallop.
also,
New supply of “ The Conquered Bauuer.”
jyl2-3t
Paper Hangings
AND
Window Shades.
MRS. MARY J. TURNER,
No. 58 St. Julian Street,
Ha* received a new euppl; of Paper Hanging*, Win
dow Shades and Gilt Cornices, which will be sold
cheap.jyKUi
Just Received and for Sale by
Kenneth Maclea & Co.,
202 Bay Street)
1 AH TOBS CHOICE LARD
Ivv 12 barrels very cboirc Sugar Cured Bagged
Hama
3 hogshead* Bacon Sides
3 packages Bacon Si^ripa.
AND ON BAND,
Butter, Pork and Fulton Market Beet.
NEWSPAPER DEPOT.
YITEhave Increased our facilities, and are receiv
v v lng by every mall and steamer the lafet
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, MAGA
ZINES, AND CHEAP LITERATURE
Foreign Publications supplied to order-
Any American work procured to *> rrfer a **
er*’ prices.
ESTILL & PROTHER,
(Down stain)-Bull sf’* ct ’ next to Poet Office.
Valdosta Institute.
T HE REGULAR EXERCISES of this.Institution
(both Male and Female Departments) will be re
sumed Ob the First Monday iu August prox.
Terms &» daring last session.
TClTIOV.
, l«t Class, per session of Twenty week?. $25 00
2d « •• “ •* 20 09
3a “ “ * “ '* 15 to
French, Extra •* *• «»
Instruction in Music as rustomary.
Board, In pleasant families at $16 per monr>.
Jyll-lmo 3. M. VARNADOE, Priociptf.
BOOHS! BOOKS!
F JR SALE BY
COOPER, OLCOTTS l FARRE1LT.
JJBSOUROE9 AND PROSPECTS Or «MERIC5.
The Dove In the Eagle’s Nest, by Miss George,
Dabney* Life and Campaigns of Stonewall Ji’k-
ron.
Poor Year* In the Saddle by Harry Gilmer.
Banning the Gauntlet, by Edmund Gates.
Hand and Glove, by Amelia R. Edwards,
Phetnle Keller, bv F. O. Trafford,
Prison life ol Jefferso . Darla, by Craven. 1?H
HOMINY.
Q A BBLS. EXTRA KILN DRIED HOMINY. U*
OU landed, for sale by
HILTON A RA.ND.iLL.
Jyl2-3t . 1/3 Bay street.
Choice
IPER. HBTDSICK ft CO’S CHAMPAGNE
tit. Ksrcsani a Co’s Chatnps» Be . Black Sesl.
E KtWtTHCKE 4 CO •
Corner *nd Whitaker sit
For sale by
Jy 11-lmo
FOR SALE.
COWS! COWS!
OKVKNTT head MTLCH COWS and Beef Cnttle-
^ «rh» cow* are with young Calvin and can be
,t Cherry BUI Ftaotatfan, one mcl from W»r*
BtatM*. Albany and Gffif Railroad.
^Sotd In lots to *nlt purchaser.. )yl21w
Jet
For Rent,.
jpnFE GOOD.BOOMS, WITH GAS AND
wl water. A*piy 11 nortt '
gHftnltenri*.
Apartments for Rent and Fur
niture for Sale.
A MOST delightfully situated and convenient
SUITE OF APARTMENTS on South Broad
street, corner of Montgomery. Possession about me
»»aleu« very line, hand^nic-.
APP'y by letter. r '-
Ist of August Also,
square ROSEWOOD PIANO.'
dressed to P. O. Box 224.
NOTICE.
j^JB8.G. M. CONN Will continue the business of
hat late husband,
AT BIS
jyiMw r
OLD STAND, t
On Brookhton street.