Newspaper Page Text
The Daily News and Herald.
BY S. W. MASON.
SAMUEL W. MASON Editor,
W. T. THOMPSON Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
U30FST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND CliUNTY
WEDNESDAY. JULY IS, 1866.
POSTMASTERS
Arc authorized to receive subscriptions .far the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our
advertised rates.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest is felt throughout the country in
regard to the prospects of the cotton aud other crops
we will be grateful to our planting friends and others
in the interior for information on tln»t subject,* Those
who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing crops, the working
of the free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us.
COUNTY MEETING.
AVe have been requested by many citizens
to announce that a meeting of voters of
Chatham county will he held at the Ex
change Long Room, on Thursday evening
nt-\t, at sis o'clock, for the purpose of ap-
point tit; 1 tour delegates to the Convention of
A RETROSPECT.
Perusing an interesting article which ap
peared in one of our Southern exchanges
(Danville, Va., Gazabo,) discussing the po-
discovery of the golden treasures of Califor
nia and Australia.
The course'of trade by which gold has be
come measurably the equivalent for out lm-
licy of Southern representation in-the Phila- ports, instead of cotton, rice and tobacco, is
delpbia Convention, our attention was par- disguised from ordinary observation by its cir-
ticularly attracted to this remark: “If Mr. cuitous character. But it is evident that if
Douglas had teen elected President in 1856,! imports are made from Europe for the con
lie probably would have postponed the irre-, sumption ol California or Australia, and find
preseible conflict for twenty years." Some their way to those regions by beiug first im-
reflection upon this subject has led us to a ported into New York, and then transhipped
■*—*-- to those countries, that the gold or silver in
which the returns are made constitute the
similar conclusion.
It will be remembered that at the date
mentioned (1856) the late President of the
United States, aud the present Secretary of
State, had not announced that the “conflict
between the sections was “irrepressible.
There was a conflict in progress and had been
for years. The efforts of conservative men
in both sections of the Union, at the head of
whom were Webster and Clay, bad been put
torth for the purpose of preventing it from
assuming an ** irrepressible character j and
the same class of men. Qbntinued to labor for
that end, even until the conflict became one
. >f arms. We are particular in regard to date,
lor it is doubtless freah in the memory of our
eadem, that it was in the year 1858 that Mr.
commercial equivalents of California or Aus
tralia, and that New York is merely the en
trepot for . European merchandise destined
for the consumption of those countries, as it
is the entrepot for the gold or silver which
is intended to pay for such merchandise.
This commerce, which is in reality one of
barter, is carried on through the medium of
a third party—that party is the merchants of
New York. It would appear as if the gold
shipped to New York from California, which
has amounted to fifty millions per annum in
some years, were the result of a balance of
trade due from California to other parts of
. the United States, whereas, it constitutes a
Seward and Air. Lincoln proclaimed that the 1 portion of the exDortable produce of Cali- tbem -
1 ‘ [Signed] E. M. Staniob.
Secretary of War.
of that produce, like cotton, rice or tobacco The Secretary of the Navy has appointed to ths new
from other parts of the United Slates.
it cannot be denied that a portion of the
twenty-six millions of gold recently exported
“conflict'’was “irrepressible.” The peculiar : foruia, and should enter into the catalogue
friends of each of these gentlemen have
contended lor the honor, as they esteem it.
of priority in regard to this utterance, but
that is a matter which does not concern our
tin- Kind Congressional District, to meet at
frlaekshear, on the 27th iust., to select two
delegates to represent this District in the Na
tional Union Convention at Philadelphia, on
the 14th of August.
THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL CON
VENTION .
The following call for a Convention of the
Firs-. Congressional District, tor the selec
tion of delegates to the Philadelphia Con
vention, appears in the Quitman Banner of
Friday fast:
Convention at Bi.ackshear.—By a num
ber of gentlemen from different counties,
we are urged to call a convention of the 1st
Congressional District, at Black-shear,
Friday the 27th inst., to elect delegates to
the National Conservative Union Conven
tion. to be held at Philadelphia, on the
second Tuesday ill August next. Iu ac
cordance with this indication of the peo
ple's wish, aud in view of the fact that the
time for action is so short, we now announce
to the people of the various counties com
posing the First Congressional District, that
a District Convention will he held at Black-
shear, on Friday, the 27th inst., for the
purpose above stated.
Each county, except Chatham and
Thomas, is requested to send two delegates—
those counties four each. ,
MR. RAYMOND MISREPRESENTED.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Times, doubtless written by the editor him
self, characterizes the various newspaper ac
counts of Mr. Raymond's course in the reCent
Radical caucus, as “wholesalefabrications. - ’
It says that he was not questioned as to the
course of the Times on the Philadelphia Con
vention ; that he said nothing whatever about
nnv understanding with anybody that none
hut Union men were to participate iu that
Convention: that he retracted nothing that
he had said or written, and made no prom
ises for the future, either for himself or for
the Times, either in regard to the Convention
or any other subject.
f he same dispatch says that in the appoint
ment. of the committee to consider the stale
of business before Congress, the chairman ol
the caucus, General Banks, selected chiefly
men who are known among the Radicals
themselves as being the most extreme and
intolerant in their denunciations of the Pres
ident. The tone of the whole caucus, in
deed, was one of intense bitterness towards
Mr. Johnson.
present purpose. The two words, to reflec- i from New York to Europe was partly in dis
live minds, even at the time of then-delivery, j charge ol a balance for imports in excess of
conveyed a volume of meaning—a volume i exports; a portion, however, was for the
which has since been unrolled with every < sale of Americau securities sold iu New
leaf stained with blood. This the whole ! \ ork, the proceeds of which were remitted
world knows. Whether they were first ut- in gold, a3 is always the case during a severe
tered by Air. Lincoln in Illinois, or by Mr. ; financial pressure in England; but that the
Seward at Cleveland, Ohio, is a question of hulk of the gold reaching New York from
biographical interest merely. j California, by which the duties on foreign
We do not believe that the deceased Prcsi-j merchandise have been discharged, and
dent or the living Secretary foresaw or de- ! much of which forms part of the large accu-
sired the sanguinary consequences of the j mulation in the United States Treasury, is to
new political idea, and we notice the state-I be viewed as a portion of the exportable
ment of our cotemporary respecting Mr-; products of California, can admit of as little
Douglas only to make the remark that, if j question. Instead of Ibis gold going direct
Air. Douglas, or Air. Bell, or* even Mr.! to Europe, as the return for imported Euro-
Breckenridge, had been elevated in 18tk) — ^ penn merchandise, it is arrested in New
four years after the time fixed in the above ! York, where it performs the offices of paying
quotation—the dreadful “conflict" might not, duties and the interest of the public debt,
only have been postponed for twenty years, | until a financial pressure in Europe takes a
but indefinitely, perhaps, and possibly even 1 portion of it there.
prevented altogether. The very statement There is another source of supply of the
of men so high iu position, that the “cou- precious metals in the United States which
flict" was “irrepressible,” that it was com- i is too much overlooked in the estimates made
pelied to continue until one or the other side I by statistical writers on this subject. Every
should recede—that ■ it had arrived at that | emigrant from Europe brings his modicum
point at which no human agency could arrest °t specie, individually unimportant, but large
or suppress it—that not even the Constitution j ™ the n ggregate. This assists to swell the
of the United States was to be consulted us ; accumulation of treasure by which the dn-
to its bearings or direction—operated power-1 on i m P orl8 are paid, the interest on the
fully to heighten and intensify the conflict, national debt is discharged, aud the demand
and lo convert a peaceful difference of opin-1 is met for specie to pay onr commercial bal
ion into a bloody question, to be decided at I uuces -
the point of the sword. ,,, ~ 7~ 7
Ihk Missouri test Oath—Arrest of
This is a matter now properly belonging to ! jj cns AT Cafe Girardeau.—The Kansas Citv
By Telegraph..
— -
FROM WASHINGTON.
TENNESSEE “REFRACTORY. 1
General Thomas only Wi®* 1 Authority
to Sustain Parson Rroirnlow.
Washington, July 17.—The following dispatch wss
rscstvsd fcxtay from Ms}, ttsn. Thomas:
Nashville, Tenn., J«ly
LL Gen. Grant—Some of the member* of the House
of Representatives of the Tennessee General Assembly
conduct themselves in a very refractory mannsr,
absenting themselves to prevent a quorum, thus ob
structing business. The Governor cannot manage
them with the means at his disposal, and has applied
to me for military assistance. Shall I furnish it f
[Signed] G. H. Thomas, Maj. Oen.
The following answer was immediately given:
Washington, D. C., July 17.
General Grant will instruct General Thomas that
the facts stated in his telegram do not warrant the
interference^ the military authorities. The adminis
tration of the law and the preservation of the peace
in Nashville belong properly to the State authorities;
and the duty of the United States forces is not to in
terfere in any way in the controversy between the
political authorities of the State; and General Thomas
will strictly abstain from any interference between
office of Special Commissioner of Revenue, David A.
W T elles, now Chairman of the United States Revenue
Commission. The office was created by Congress
with the express understanding that he w*s to be ap
pointed. This is the tirst instance where s civil office
has been created for a particular individual.
*• /I'N
SODA WATER!!
To the Thirty Different Cream Syrups already in constant use, we have a
CHOCOLATE CREAM SYRUP!
WHICH, FOR A DELIClOl^, COOLING BEVERAGE, SURPASSES ANYTHING KNOWN, WHEN DRAWN FROM TH£
CELEBRATED
Ice Cream Soda Fountain.
The Rosictin-Cri-inneU Affair.
Washisotox, July 17 —In the Senate the House bill
to revive the grade of General was amended and
passed.
In the House ail hours were consumed in the con
sideration or the Eosscau-Grinuell esse. The resolu
tion to expel Rossean for his assault on OrinneU was
defeated by a vote of 72 against 49, not two-thirds. A
resolution was then passed that Rossean be summoned
to the bar of the House to bo censured bv the speaker.
The three gentlemen who were in company with Ros-
seau when he committed the assault were declared
guilty of a violation of principle, and are to be brought
to the bar of the bouse.
The resolution of the Select Committee disspprov-
ing of Orinueli’s language in debato against Rossean
was laid on the table.
the portfolio of the historian. It is a matter ; (M 0 .) Commercial, after recording the arrest
of the past which it is painful to retrospect, j r ,f a Methodist preacher for not taking the
and therefore we prefer to eonfine ourselves j ** u , st oatb .. adda .
to the issues of the living present, and do. We lear*that considerable excitement was
whatever we can in our feebly way to repair , brought about at Cape Girardeau, by the re
the saddening consequences of the terrible ; petition of an arrest of some of the Sisters
conflict unwittingly inaugurated, we believe, 1 Charity, or nuns, attached, as teachers, to
iu 1*58, Dy Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward, and
which our cotemporaiy thinks, as we do,
misfit have been postponed or averted by
the election of more conservative men and
the adoption of wiser and more conciliatory
the convent, or a Catholic academy at that
point, for their not taking the oath prescribed
by the new Constitution. The excitement is
reported to have been so great agaiust this
outrage, perpetrated in the name of “law,”
agaiust a highly meritorious benevolent and
religious order-—Christian, self-sacrificing
(trncial Joseph E. Johnston.
The Rome Courier thus alludes to the
above distinguished gentleman, and his con
nection with an important line of railway;
“The distinguished general and much-loved
soldier, Joseph E. Johnston, arrived here on
the stage from Jacksonville on last Wednes
day evening. lie seems to he in excellent
he illli and good spirits. He has accepted
the Presidency of the Selma and Tennessee
River Railroad, aud was here on business
connected with the contemplated early com
pletion of the roail from Blue Mountain to
Dalton. He thinks this connection a great
public necessity, and that the stock in the
road will he very valuable. We are told
that he favors the route through Rome.
General Smith, former Chief Engineer of the
Army of Virginia, was in company with
him. The latter is now Chief Engineer of
the Selma and Tennessee River Railroad,
aud probably is in favor of the line through
here, if the contemplated consolidation is
perfected. If present plans are carried out,
Gen. Johnston’s headquarters are likely to be
in Rome within a few months.
Jl"~Great Battle Painting Ordered toy
Pennsylvania.
The Governor of Pennsylvania, with a
Legislative Committee, visited the battle
ground of Gettysburg last week. While
there a final agreement for the painting
ordered by the Legislature was signed by the
artist, Rothermei, the Governor, and the
committee, the principal points of which are
as follows : The painting is to be executed
in the best style of art, and to be not less
Ilian thirty feet long and fifteen leet high; to
embrace a landscape view with a battle
scene, iu large figures, embodying some
great epoch in the battle. It is to be finished
within three years from this date, and iu
connection therewith there is lobeapanuelled
border extending around the principal paiut-
ing, three feet wide, and lo contain the great
conflicts of the battle and interesting epi
sodes. The principal naiuting will be the
grand charge of the rebels on Hancock s
corps July 3, and their subsequent defeat—
the grand struggle of the whole battle.
President Johnson to Attend the Phila
delphia Convention. —The Washington cor
respondent of a New Y'ork paper says it is
freely stated, and the statement gathers
weight from recent disCus9ions aud develop
ments in the Cabinet, that opposition to the
Constitutional Amendment, and an approval
of the objects of the Philadelphia Conven
tion must henceforth be the political qualifi
cations of aspirants for office; and in regard
lo that Convention, the presence of the Presi
dent nimself at its deliberations is not an im
probable event.
Flour from France—a. Boston paper
ssys that several cargoes of French floor are
now on the way to this country, <«, n t ou t as
a speculative adventure. This French flour
it is said—being of a grade corresponding-to
medium and good western—will readily com.
mand $10 per barrel, or upwards, in the
American market, at which flgnres it will
net a profit of about $1.25 per barrel to the
importer, after paying the castbni boose
duty ot 20 per cent., gold premium, and
freight charges. x
counsels. The lamp of experience, bow- women at that—that those who had them in
ever, is a safe guide, and it may be protila- charge as malefactors were compelled to de-
ble to cost a retrospective glauce, aud uotea' r,isl lu D? e discharge of a “radical duty at
........ . .... , „ , war with every delicate and decorous instinct
salient fact, if it can be utilized for the wo habitually practice towards the sex. The
future. Uupon this hint we speak, and say matter was compromised by these “offenders
that while we are not hopelessly despondent against the new Constitution' giving bond lor
as lo the future of the country, and that we l ' ,L , ir *PPcarance at the “next Circuit Court
. . ol Cape Girardeau couutv, for their appear-
Jo Dot design to arraign the living or assail ance to answer to the criminality of the of-
the dead tor what is past, (and iuthis we are tense of acting in the capacity of teachers
sincere! we nevertheless would have a more i without taking the convention oath. Is there
rheerin T nrnsnert if—now that Hie ulna has : ""Y other State in tl,is rouutr y. even under
cueenn, prospect, it now that the idea has radica) rn | ei the law of which subjects rc-
been practically sustained—its advocates ligious women and men to the indignities of
would pause and express themselves content. - an arrest and imprisonment in the discharge
If the tongues and pens of the leading men | their religious and business avocations?
of the Northern States, the triumphant party j e believe not
to the conflict—which, though successful in - ., ,,
Death of an Eminent Divine.—Kev
which, though successful in
it, if they ho true philanthropists and P a | NaUlan H , D D of AUien9 , die d on
tnots, they must still regret-will, iu future, j Tbursd ^ after a protracted Ulne3s . Dr.
endeavor to teach their followers moderation : „ WM eminent among threading divines
and fairness, and justice-if they will restrain , ofUie Soutll> and a3 an effective pulpit
the malevolence of faction, inculcate * ' r;ltoT hft had few als . H e was a native
prdper regard for the Constitutional rights of !ofNewHampgh . re> ^ Bettlcd in Georgitl
all their fellow citizens, and learn wisdom
from the past, not only may the wouud of
the recent conflict be salved to perfect heal
ing, but the mind and temper of this people
instructed and directed that like ca
lamities may be avoided in future,
it be.
of New Hampshire
. when a young mail. He had been lor
nearly forty' years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Athens.
SULl'TIUN Of
THE FINANCIAL rKUU-
LKM.
That the people of the United States have
been able to pay internal duties to the amount
nearly of five hundred millions of dollars,
during the financial year 1865, is more sus
ceptible of explanation than that they have
been sMe to export to Europe 26 millions of
dollars in gold within the same period. The
problem admits of solution in but one way •
1. The depreciation of the currency. 2. The
large product of gold in California- The
return to specie payments will test the accu
racy of this solution as far as regards the
currency. Whenever the great volume of
paper money Is reduced and brought to its
normal condition, the internal duties wiil
have to be correspondingly reduced, from
the simple reason that the people will not be
able to pay them. The amount of taxation
must beat a certain relation to the quantity
of circulating medium. To suppose that
eight hundred or nine hundred millions of
dollars can be kept in circulation when three
hundred millions are adequate to ail the pur
poses of exchange, would be- the most ex
travagant of conclusions. For all the uses
of a sound circulating medium, two hundred
millions of dollars were found amply suffi
cient before the breaking out of hostilities.
According to the reports of the treasury the
amount of bank notes in circulation in 1860
was in that neighborhood. It cacopt bo im
agined that our wealth baa so increased and
our commerce so expanded in six years as to
require an augmentation of 300 per cent, in
the volume of our currency. It is,'therefore,
simply the effect of inflation or the cheap
ening ol money that the large amount of
taxation is due. Whenever the standard is
restored the taxes mnst be reduced so as to
render them conformable to the taxable re
sources ot the country.
The other point is not so easy, perhaps, of
elucidation, as it involves more complication.
It is evident that gold is now to be viewed as
one of our exportable products, as are cot
ton, rice and tobacco, and not merely as ex
ported to adjust the balance of trade, or to
bring tbf exports and imports into equili
brium. The two ideas are apt to confuse our
ordinary perceptions of the offices of the
P^rtprm metals. Let us divest our minds of
tte notion, for the occasion, of gold and sil
ver Ming; employed in the interchange of
commodities, and ngard these metals as
Possessing a value of thpir own—as merchan
dise subject to ihe’Oidiimry laws of trade—
and we shall possess an adequate idea of the
important part they have (flayed in the com-
mercial pusactiooa ot the world ance the
Is tuk Cholera Coming ? If we can juugo ol the
So mote ! fnture by the pa.~t, there is no doubt that it will
make its appearance on our ell ores. We are also
j warned by what is taking place everyday. Vessels
I with numerous cases of the disease now lie at the
i month of the harbor. AM experience shows that
quarantine regulations, however stringent, though
j they may to some extent cheek, never have wholly
! proven led its spread. Kvery family should there-
• fore have at hand Lite host remedy lo be used at once.
i This remedy is unquestionably MARSI>EN ? S CHOL
ERA CURE. The delay of a few hours required to
: send for a doctor and get his prescription, may make
! all rh«? diiference between life and death. Depot, 487
Broadway, New York. For sale by all druggists.
MORTUARY.
Report of deaths for the week ending July 1C, 18C6.
LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY.
July 10.—E. 1). Tracy, small pox.
July 12.—Eugene (Fell. 1 year 11 months and 4
days; anasarca.
July 13. —Philip Yonge, 11 mouths; congestive fever.
July 14.—Thomas F. Tyson, C day**; trismus nacuti
cum. , .
July 14.—Julia Spann, 6 years and 1 month; bilious
remittent fever.
July 14.— Mary Anna Redding, 10 years and 1 month;
typhoid fever. ,
July 1C.—O. F. Webster, 43 years; phthisis polmo-
nalin and pneumonia.
Whites 7
Colored 10
Total 17
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
July 10.—Patrick Gleason, Cl years; alcoholismus.
July 10.—Patrick Barry, 5 months; chronic bron
chitis.
July 1C.—>Iohn Kealy, 7 years and 10 months;
dropsy. \
July 16 —Daniel J. O’Connell, 20 years; drowned.
Whites 4
Colored..’ 2
Total 6
Interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery 17
“ Cathedral Cemetery 6
Total *23
JAMES STEWART.
Secretary Board of Health.
Special Notices.
Notice.
OFFICE SOUTHERN INS. AND TRUST CO., )
Savannah, Jniy Id, 18(6. j
Tlie Annual Meeting of ttre Stockholders will be
held st the office of the Company on the ISth Inst,
between the hours of twelve and two o’clock p. m.,
for the election of Directors aod the transaction of
olher basinesg. H. BltlUHAM,
jyl2-dtd president.
Notice.
Office Skidaway Shell Rom Company, I
Savahnau, July 12,-1866. f
The fifth instalment of twenty (20) per cent, is
hereby called in, payable on nr beforo the 20th Inst.
C. W. W. ERUEN,
jy!3-eod4t Secretary and Treasurer.
Notice.
PxLLow-Cmzns—I am a Candidate for the office
off CORONER OF CHATHAM COUNTY, and respect
fully aak your support at the election soon to be or
dered by the Honorable Inferior Court.
jyl84t WM. 8CHSBZ1B, M. D.
LATER FKOffl El'ltOPE.
New York, July 17.—The French steamer Persia
lias arrived from Brest with dates to July 7th.
The Prussians and Italians have refused the
armistice ottered by, Austria, and the Italians have
Tossed the Poe.
There is nothing later from the Liverpool cotton
market than was brought by the Nova Scotia.
Our telegrams from Liverpool, ou the morning of
the 7th. give the closing rates of the day previous.
Consols S6%@86 l j. U. S. five-twenties 67@67>£.
The Havre cotton market was very quiet. Tres bss
Orleans 172f.@170f.—has do. 200f.
The Derby Cabinet has beeu installed.
It is rumored that the Arch Duke Albert supersedes
Bismark in the command of the Austrian Army.
The Austrians have evacuated Lombardy.
Intense Heat in ttoc Northern Cities.
New York, July 17.—The weather is torrid here,
and in the principal Northern\.-ities. The merenry
yesterday marked 98; to-day 96. Yesterday was the
hottest day in New Y’ork for ten years—99 degrees
the highest.
There were twenty-five cases of sun-stroke, of which
thirteen were fatal.
There were seven rases of cholera in New York yes
terday, and four in Brooklyn.
There were also a number of deaths from sun-stroke
in Baltimore and here.
FROM W ASHINGTON.
Washington, July 17.—Mr. Freeman Clark, Comp
troller of the Currency, has sent in his resignation.
The qncstlon of the election of President of the
Senate to succeed Foster, whose tern expires with
the present session, is being considered by the
Radicals.
A caucus will settle the matter, and a Western man
will probably lie chosen
Supposed Logfl or uu Emigrant Ship
New York, July 17.—Nothing has yet been heard of
the clippur Mouan-h ot the Seas, four months out
from Liverpool. There seems but little doubt that
she foundered at sea with all on board. She had 674
emigrants, aud a crew of 54 men. The vessel is
valued at $120,000, aud was insured.
*• Reft-uctory” Tennessee.
Na9hville, July 17.—There is yet no quorum in the
House. Fifty members are present. Mr. Williams,
from Carter county, was arrested by the Scrgeant-at-
Arrns and brought to the House, and is held in cloae
custody. Judge Williams has issued a writ of 7iabeas
corpus in favor of Williams.
A resolution was passed authorising the arrest of
seven more refractory members.
New York Market.
New York, July 17.—Cotton firm, with tales this
morning of 1,000 bales at unchanged prices; sales of
the week, 7,000 bales.
Gold 51^, ; Exchange dull, sight bills 10i£.
Wool dull; Texas 20@»25^.
New York, July 17.—Coupons of ’Co, 1G5. 1 ,; Regis
tered of ’8», 1U9\; Treasuries, 104; gold, 61; cotton
firm, with sales of 1,200 bales; flour dull-Southern
lower, $9 75ft 15 15; wheat dull; corn closed with an
advancing tendency at 83f^S4c.; pork heavy; lard and
whiskey dull; sugar steady—Muscovado,
coffee firm; molasses quiet; naval stores steady; tur-
penjine, 70@73c.; rosin, f2 75<5i8 50.
Hew Orleans Market.
New Orleans, July 16.—Cotton advanced, 1 >ic.,
with sales of 1,600 bales low middling at 32@34c.
Gold, 48sterling. €3; New Y’ork exchange 1
1 premium.
Advices from Cuba state that New Y ork shipping is
quarantined five days at Havana.
* New Orleans, July 17.—Cotloii firm, with sales of
1,600 bales low middling at 32(^34; stock, 102,000
bales.
Gold, 50; sterling. Go; New York exchange, par to
premium.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, July 1*.—Tho cotton sales to-day were
750 bales, the market closing firm at 31 to 32 cents for
middling.
N. B —THIS SYBUP DOES NOT KEEP WELL. WE ARE, THEREFORE, COMPELLED TO SET THE LOURS OF TEX
ELEVEN O’CLOCK, A. M., AND FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN, P. M , AT WHICH HOURS, PURE AND
FRESH, IT'MAY BE HAD AT
'•f
L I P P M A N ’ S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
jyl7-tf
CORNER CONGRESS AND BARNARD STREETS g
Special Notices.
Attention, Washington Fire Company.
your Hall. By order of
H. MUKKIN8, Foreman.
P. C. B ows, Secretary.
‘Young Men’s New Library As*
sociation of Trinity Church.”
at 8x o'clock, lu the Lecture Boom of Trinity Church,
the several Evangelical Churches in the city are cor-
to be present.
Jyl8.lt
A. N. WINS,
A. B. SMITH,
C. D. ROGERS,
JNO. W. HBIDT,
Committee.
US~otice.
paid.
July 17th, I860.
R. T. GIBSON, C. T.
Assignees’ Notice.
banks arc requested to present the same for llqnlda"
tlon, and all parties indebted to the Bank are re
quested to make immediate payment. Bi!
wltninelx months.
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
H. W. MERCER,
Assignees.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank of Savannah. )
Savannah, Georgia. JnlyC, ISOfi.j
lose the priority granted by statute, aud thoee in
debted will make Immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS.
lyfl-lm* Assignees.
TftKAStFRER’3 OFFICE,
City or Savannah, April S3,1866.
In payment of Ground Rents. Taxes and Licences.
R. T. GIBSON,
aS3 Cltv Treasurer.
Therefore, the nervous and debilitated should lm
mediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
Brown, instantaneous. beet, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by alt drag and patent medicine store, everywhere.
m9-ly
HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCHU 1, the great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA is the great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rales of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be
made. io29-lm
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
Wanted to Rent or Lease,
M A DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly sit
uated and suitable fur a large family.
Apply to
Jyl3-lw ERWIN A HARDEE.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
FOR SALE BY
COOPER, OLCOTTS li F1BBE11T.
R esources and prospects ofakbbioa,
by Peto.
The Dove in the Engle’s Nest, bv Mis* George,
Dabney's Life and Campaigns of Stonewall Jack-
son,
Four Years In the Saddle by Harry Gilmer,
Bubning the Gauntlet, by Kdmnnd Oatca,
Hand and Glove, by Amelia H. Edwards,
Pbemie Keller, bv F. o. Trafford,
Prison Life of Jefferson Davis, by Craven, jyli
Choke Havana Segars.
jpiPBJR. HBIDSICK & CO’S CHAMPAGNE,
St. Marceaux a Co’a Champagne, Black Seal.
For sale by e KOKTHOKE A CO,
jy U-lmo Corner Bay and Whitaker at*.
FOR @ALB.
COWS! COWS!
S EVENTY nEAD MfLCn COWS and Beef Cattle.
The Con g arc with young calves, and ran be
seen at Cherry Hill Plantation, one mile from Way a
station, Albany and Gulf Railroad.
Sold in lot. to auit purchaser".
frlMw
W ILL BE SOLI), ON TUB FIRST TUESDAY IN
Auguet next, at Hie Court House dooi
Reidsville, Tattnall county, within the legal honra of
sale. Four Hundred unfi) Acres ol Land In the Forty-
firet District of said countv. the place whereon the
late AMOS J. HKARN lived. snld»U* the Property of
AMOS J. HEARN, deceased, for «e •>*“** ‘l* 1 *
hetre and creditors of said deceased- Term* made
known on the day, This Jane ijippms,
jc2S a o m i .tBtratoV Pehonia Noe.
V. A. KYAN & CO.
207 B*y jBtx-oot,
duliu W
STANDARD LIQUORS,
Agent* lor Charles Fane Champagne*, Keller**
Keatacky Bourbon W Wakey, Ac.
myi-tf
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of
the properties of HaurnoLrP* Fluid Extkact Buchu
will be a comparison with those set forth in the
United State* Dispensatory.
Corns Tm protect the toes of children's shoe*,—
One pair will outwear three without Ups. Sold every
where.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid
cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming
symptom*, and if no treatment Is submitted to, con-
sumption, insanity or epileptic fit* ensue.
DUTCHKR’S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
Makes quick work with flies, and, tr commenced
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look out for imitations- Get Dntcher's only,
ieat-lm
New Advertisements.
mHE UNDERSIGNED Iwe this day associated with
1 him in basin**** his son,'<4. D. PATTEN, nnder
the firm name of GKO. PAITEN & SON.
Savannah, Ga., July 18,1 SC6. jylS-3t C
6E0. PATTEN A SON,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND FOR
WARDING MERCHANTS,
Dealers In Cotton. Wool, Hides, Lumber,
anil Provision-*.
AGENTS TOR
MORO PHILLIPS SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
jyl8-3m SAVANNAH. tiA.
CANDY.
A /V ROXE* STEWART’S ASSORTED CAN’DV, |
“trU* just received, and f..r sate by
HILTON A ItANDELL.
!y lS-4t 11>- Bay street.
rt«f)AA A NOS ! H IS «KING MADE
with our IMPROVED STENCIL DIBS by
ladies and gentlemen. Send for our free Catalogue
Containing sample* and prices. Address,
8. M. SPENCER & CO.,
jylS ilm Brattlclioro, YJ,
WANTED TO RENT.
a SMALL HOUSE, in n respectable neighborhood.
A of from four to .lx rooms. Possession wanted
immediately. Address, stating terms ami .oration.
Lock Box SIP. <>. lylH-2t
P. H. BEHN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
jylS-2mw 015 STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
WANTED,
\ MAN who understands Sawing, at a Circular
xa. Saw Mill. Apply at
JOHN’ HART * CO'S,
jyl8-3t Ma Ket Square, .SaYunrmli.
CHAMPAGNE.
■r rw BASKETS CHAMPAGNE WINE, of the brand
OU of “Krug Co.*' Equal to any wine im
ported into the United States.
jylf?-3t OCTAVES COHEN A CO.
PAVILION HOTEL,
SOI T TH £ AST CORNER OF BILL aSO
SOUTH BROAD STRF.KTS.
THHE PROPRIETORS would respectfully auuount.e
A to file public that tlif* above Hotel is now open
for the reception of Permanent and Transient
Boarders.
Having had large experience in the Hotel business,
they intend to make this House one of the most com*
Ibrtahle Boarding Ileuses for fsmlbe* and others In
the city.
There Is a Bar connected with the Hotel, at which
may be found the best of Wines, liquors and .Segars.
Attached to the House is also an ICE CREAM
GARDEN, where may be procurer! at all hours, both
day and evening, the finest i rpam in the city. Also,
a Soda Fountain, Irorn which they will furulsii the
best Sods in the eitv.
Parties can tie furnished wiili Cream at all times.
jylC-tf
Wines, Liquors.
A JY CASES ST. JULIES CLARET
t:U 6f cases superior Champagne Cider
50 cases Star Bourbon Whiskey
25 cases Imperial Sherry Wine
60 cases Old Tom and Derby Gin,
for sale by HILTON A H4NDELL.
jyl6-3t 1"3 Bay street.
E. Louis Lowe,
(FORMERLY OF MARYLAND.)
Counsellor at Law,
Sf. WALL STREET, SEW YORK CITY.
jyl6-2taw4w
CLARET.
TUST RECEIVED,
M locasks fine Claret Wine
5 half casks fine Claret Wine
100 c;tses fine Clarets,
which we offer for sale low.
M FERST li CO.,
jvl6-8t 150 Congress ctreet.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the
A estate of Cha les Ripley (colored) will present
them, duly attested, within tho time prescribed by
law; and all indebted to smd estate will make pay
ment to CHARLOTTE RIPLEY,
jelS-Cw Administratrix.
New Advertisements,
MARTIN J. FORD,
ATTORNEY AX LAW,
OFFICE. No. 73 BRYAN STREET,
jyl7-6m [SAVANNAH, GA.
SUNDRIES.
1 FW’k COILS GREENI.EAF rope
IUv 20 boxes Tobac, o
for sale by
ly!7-4t
20 boxes Eng
10 boxes Soap
20 barrels Mu.-is Cl
90 barrels Tar,
BRIGHAM. HOLST A CO
LIST OF FREIGHT
K EMATNING in the offl ’e of the Southern 1
Company, Jniy 16th, 1SGC;
Allred, .Tames.
Montague, M. I.; c-ire C. H. Wilc- x
Coley, Rev. C
Smith. J. P.
Dn Pno. C.
Dillon, D
Greene, Wm
Holliday, W. O.
Johns'on, Q B.
Langdon. P. H.
lyiT-tf
E. P. 'i’l'NISON. Agent.
Notice.
T HF! PUBLIC ara hereby notified not to tra*le lors
DUE BILL for one lian«ire«l uufl eight> six do!
lar« ($186) given by myself to one Edward ilniiriuGi
the city ot Savannah, on the 13th Instant, hs said Ice
bill was obrniued by fraud. I ara determined not :u
pay the same, unless compelled by law.
W. H. REN’FROK.
Jniy 14. 1S66. jyl7-3t
For Sale.
A vert fast trotting m \re, buggy at
HARNESS, one of tile finest in the city Appii
at the Pulaski Stable. JylT-d:
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co.’s
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALWAYA
is a combination of the three best Ionics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CAL1SAYA.
The Iron give* the Mood a rich vermlllinn color
where lt become* thin and watery; the Pho9phorns
supplies nervous power In case* of mental depres
sion, while the Calisaya give* tone and vigor to all
the organa or the body.
Sole manuficturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., tra
der Fifth Avenne Hotel, New Y'ork, and Newport, R.
L For sale at LIPPMAN’S
jy» tf Drag and Chemical Warehons*.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT Bt-
CHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all tn-
jnrions properties, and'immediate In ile action.
ENFEEBLED AMD DELICATE CON
STITUTtONS, of both aexea, use Hcluou's Ex
tbsot Bronu. It will gtve brisk and energetic feel-
ing*. and enable you to sleep well.'
BATCBBLOX’I
The Original and Beet in the World 1 The only true
■ud perfect Hair Dye. Harmles*, Reflghle and Instan
taneous. Produces lmmediste.y a splendid Black or
nataral Brown, without injuring the hair or shin.
Remedies the 01 effect* of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug-
data. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
For Rente, lug and Beautifying the Hair.
WU4-T. CHARLES BATCHELOR. Nuw Yon.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU and
IursovxD Boa Ww cares secret and delicate dis.
orders, iu all their atugue, a little expend*, HtUe o^
no chusge 'n diet, no inoonvenieuoe, and no expo' "
•are. It!* pleasant In taste tad odor, immediats in
its action, and true from all Udtofcms poopmtn.
Paper Hangings
AND
Window Shades.
MRS. MARY J. TURNER,
No. 58 St. Julian Street,
Has received a new supply of Paper Hanging*, Win
dow Shades and Gilt Cornice*, which will bv
cheap. jtHi-u
For Sale.
O NE OF CHISHOLM’* PATENT SHINGLE Ml-
<
CHINES, with patent right lor Nassau cooaij
for ten years; said to t e capable of splitting iron
30,000 to 40.000 per day. Also, one Spile Driver.-
Also, six Mules, with harness, :»nd two Tinfitf
Tracks. Enquire of CHA». L. COLBY & CO .
Jjl4 tf Corner and Abwcorn ytr«ete
SALT.
2000 SACK9 LIVERPOOL 5ALT in etore ani
for sale by
jylLdt CRANE & GRAYBILL.
NOTICE.
M
BS. G. M- CONN will continue the business o:
AT
jjl2-lw
HIS OLD STAND,
On Broughton street.
BANKERS,
MACON", GEO
LOW PRICES!
Quick Sales!
TTTE have just received and opened the LARGEST
W STOCK of
DRY GOODS
to be found in this ctfy, and which we offer at
LOWER PRICKS than they can bo bought for at any
other house, consisting lu part of
Every variety of Dress Goods
Housekeeping Good*
Domestics and Print*
Cloth* and Cassimeres
Figured Linens and Drill*
Embroideries aud Laces
Hosiery and Gloves
Ribbons and Brae I*
Hair Rolls and Curls
Luce 1’eisis aud Veils
" Bradley’s Emprese Trail*
Band kerchief*
Ac., Ac.. Ac.
C. A. NUTTING,
A. H. POWELL,
ISAAC SCOTT.
BXFKXXI.'CX.
EDWARD PADKLFORD,
jc-2S-«m SAVANNAH.
SUNDRIES.
DA CASES ASSORTED JELLIES, qts. and pte.
JU 20 fihses Lemon eyrup
40 case* assorted Picxles and Catsup
40 boxes Maccarnni and Vermicelli
20 cases Borden’- Milk
ISO boxes assorted bpices,
’or sale by HILTON A R ANDKLL
JylO 3t A >103 Buy »uee!^
DAVANT&WAPLES
FACTORS,
Forwarding and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Having associated onrserves in the above
we respectfully solicit consignment*. .....
In connection with the above, we bavrV® t
brick fire-proof building, known a* ‘JJ.i’SSE
Warehouse, at the corner of Bay *nd£'“S2“,
and are prepared to take cotton ** merchandise o»
storage.
R. J. DAVANT, J*, ™
Of the late firm of Davant A Lawton.
THOMAS H. AUSTIN,
fieienl cows* ail Forvarliu
M <mCIIANT.
•9 Street, Savannah, On.
M. Tonno A Co.. Savannah; Nonrse A Brooks,
N ” w york: Kpptng, Hauserd k Co., Columbus.
m20-tf
EINSTEIN A ECKfflft
my21-tf
151 Congr, rs street.
savannah,
das.T. Paterson,
timber,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MttLEFLBJBS, f & COmUliSSiOIl
MERCHANT,
,53 Bat Street, Savannah,
AND
^Darien, G-eorgia.
*w Orders for Lumber solicited di*.tr
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS. AND
DEALERS IN TIMBER AND lum
ber OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION.
AND BLINDS .
DOORS, BASH,
KOI and Lumber Yard On Canal, near Bryan
street
<K9-tf
Office 180 Bay street.
q.vflnnah.
ST. CHARLES SALOON
»Y A. STAMM. Bay Lane, rear
B Y A. STAMM. Bay fame, rear of
BSE3VB ofRhin?Wlne9
LUNCH every day at U o’clock-
elt-
Her sag thunk
mlLfy