Newspaper Page Text
s4
The Daily News and Herald.
BY 8. W. MASON.
SAMVEL W. Kdi«o«V
Sv. T. THOMPSON Associate Editor.
’Official Paper of the City.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
TUESDAY. JULY 'Mi 1*60.
POSTMASTERS
AM authorized tozecc-iee subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HERALD, Doily, T#Weekly and Weekly, at our
advertised rates. *
TO OFR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest is felt throughout the country ir.
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crop:
A GENERAL WaH FORESHADOWED, j THE SITUATION IN EUROPE ,J
It presents one of the most remarkable of The substance,of the lqfest foreign news
political coincidences that the advent to 1 is that Prussia and Italy had positively re
power of a Tory ministry in England should j fused to accede to^he proposition of Austria
be contemporaneous with sudr 1 a "defeat of ] for an armistice, and the Italian army a
the Austrian army in Bohemia as to compel I again assumed the defensive by pursuing e
the cession, by the Austrian Government, of j Austrian troops which had evacua i ene.
Veietia to the French Empire. This is I tia. The Italic King was m favor of an
plainly indicative of a general rupture in immediate resumption o t e campaign o
Europe. Louis Napoleon will never consent be continued until the Austnau monarchy is
to disarmament unless a general Congress j dismember .
assembles,and there is a reconstruction of .he 1 The cession ofVeuetm to France ts corn-
map of Europe and a rectification of the plete and definite, -and without any other
lines drawn by the treaty of 1815. To this ! condition on the part of Austria except to
treaty Be has recently expressed his un- j withdraw the guns, arms and all munitions
qualified detestation, as if he had anticipate* | of war, found in fortified places. The Whole
with marvelous foresight the results of the j of the city to now French territory, audit
war in Germany. With the possession of j jyilj depend upon the disposition of France
either to keep or to part with it.
Gen. Benedek, the Austrian commander in
Venetia ns the fruit of that foresight, be on
ters the field of diplomacy with extraordi-
—. uar ,. advantages. He has the vantage chief, has been superseded by the Archduke
we will be grateful to our planting friends amt others i -’’ ^ a m ,gotiator, without expending a i Albert. It is the intention of the Emperor of
a single life io the acquis’,- Austria to continue the war against Prussia
mattonin regard to the growing crops, the working j tioll of territory of vast importance to Ills if Uie latter perseveres in her encroachment
‘a master-
of the free-Ubor system, and kindred matters, ol gen- j p| ans This he has Obtained by
eral interest, will ( confer a favor by communicating , inactivity.”
the »»me to u*£ i The first conditions of peace will be a geu-
THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL I UI
VENT!ON-
The following call for a Convention of the J the revision of the treaty of, 1815. This
First Congressional District,, lor the selec- | foreshadows an alliance between England
tionof delegates to the Philadelphia Con- J and Russia for the maintenance of that treat/
vention, appeaijp in the Quitman Banner o j Had lie Whig ministry continued in power
Cok vest ton.: at Blacksheak.—By a nuoi-
upou Austrian territory, and will transfer his
capital to Pesth, should lie lie unable to de
fend Vienna, and call to arms the whole pop-
eral Congress, and the earliest subject of itsiujatiou of his States. A grand division of
deliberations, should it assemble, would lie
her of gentlemen from different counties,
we are urged to call a convention of tbe 1st
Congressional district, at Blackshear, on
Friday the 2Jtlf insri, to elect delegates to
tbe National jQpnservative Union Conven
tion, to be held at Philadelphia, on the
second Tuesday in August next Iu ac
cordance with-this indication of the peo
ple's wish, and in view of the fact that the
the Prussian army bad entered .the Austrian
Tyrol subsequent to the great battle, and
were moving towards Italy. It is stated
positively that the Austrians have abandoned
all ttie positions recently occupied on the
right bank of the Miucio, and that the for
11 ideations around the Austrian capital, Yi-
nna, were being strengthened for a seige-
it now appears that the late great battle
in Bohemia which resulted so disastrously
in the Austrians, was attended with ter
rible slaughter. The loss of the Prussians
ome compromise might have been effected.
The English Whigs were not averse from the
territorial aggrandizement of France. V it- ! <
ness the annexation of Savoy. Not so tbe j
Tories. They are hostile to all further acqui •
sit ion of French territory, and to any distur
bance of the diplomatic arrangements of
1815. The Russian Government has entire has not yet been stated, but the Austrians
sympathy with the Euglisb Tories on ibis
head. An alliance between England and
Russia is not only probable but next to in
time for action ■ so short, we now announce j evitable, should Louis Napoleon attempt to
to the people or the various counties Com
posing the First Congressional District, that
a District Convention will be held at Black-
shear, on Friday, the 27th inst., for the
purpose above"ltated. .——„
Each count#, exceirt/*Chatham'- and
Thomas, is requested tq/eud two delegates—
•/those counties |pui each.
carry out his favorite scheme ot changing
the boundaries of France, as fixed by the
treaty of 1815. England, Russia and Aus
tria on one side, against France, Prussia and
Italy on the other, is likely to constitute the
powers whose armaments will be engageiAn
bloody conflict in less than sixty days from
th
said to have lost forty thousand men in
killed, wounded and prisoners; and it is not
improbable that the Prussian loss was nearly
as great, as both armies fought with despera
tiou. Tbe success of the latter is attributed
iu a great measure to the superiority of the
weapon used by them, known as the “needle
rifi
In regard to tbe probability of an atmis-
lice there is much coutranety ot opinion in . d tuirty deatli6 Ust f eel: . Yeaterday thero
Europe. It is believed that Prussia and Italy
.THE
POSED.
\We have been kindly permitted to publish
the following extract from a ]§j,ier addressed
to\ Northern gentleman, now of this city,
listinguishM member of Congress who,
had been heretofore classified
f of . that body, but whose
vative sentiments, we an.
arly entitle him to more ac-
9tlc party designation.
Weed, that he Is in company
politically lith such Republican patriots as
Doolittle, CWaijaniTDixon, who are hear
tily eastalniiE the Restoration policy of the
President. He «ay ;
e present time. It isthe destiuyjd Europe ^ | JUVe bound themselves by a treaty that nei-
unilujjo a great change in six months. | ,| ier make peace without the other,’and
FOLLYt OP RADICALISM; EX- Prussia and France would appear to present j lUougb tbe | 8tter mighl be willing to make
claims it would seem difficult to reconcile in | p PRCC on being put iu possession of Veuetia,
such"a programme. “To the victor belong
the spoils.” Prussia has expended he r blood
and treasure, apd has won victories that tire
invariably rewarded by involuntary cessions
of territory. She will claim these cessions
from the minor German powers, for the con
solidation ol Prussia and the greater com
pactness of her dominions, which are now in
a state of isolation, even at the expense of
tbe total disruption of tbe German Conlede-
raey.
France lias made no sacrifices. The war
has not caused her to add a franc to her
budget of expenses ; but the accidents ol
‘T think ai yotf^o, that this fighting tlie I war have placed in her bands a valuable
. rebels after they hiye submitted add come 1 territory, which must form a great make-
in under the old flak, in fact have become "'eight in the balance of Europe. No new
loyal «gain, never w*s on the bills of the old ; arrangements can lie made unless the weight
Republican or Union party to which I be-' a,|d influence of France constitutes pn
longed, and that tke'eooner we let then, t element that will be felt and recognized,
have all Sheprivileges of citizens and shake ■ The relative positions of Frauce and Prussia
hands heartily ,. |nm the sooner we shni I will be impressed in any consultation that
have a real and'/v^i,^,. jyjendship. The Con- may take place in a general congress held
giessionaj acnunlinW & humbugs It was 011 the affairs of Europe. If Prussia receives
got up for a huaib— a3 j’* happen territorial compensation in Germany for cen
to know. It was tv, be used a- cession* she may make oii tbe left bank of
a platform this Fail, than to; the Rbine by which she would render her
crowd all the hard features the old territory, now disunited,, more, compact,
bill through at the next session, after they had "tmch.a concession woold be the foundation
carried tbe election by this pretence of an at- at lea9t 8 temporary alliance between her
•empi at restoration. Restoration is the [ anri France. It is impossible to anticipate
'■ins in the world ter those who hear- the Precise charaeter.ht the alliances that
Ttai me pui;,- « ' r»wer, tak<5 I llace ’ but the above a PP ear to be
portion of it, liaVe been tae !lTOSt probable. a -. ■
ms in their power to - .What is to be the effect ot a general war
for not doing it i n on tbe interests of liberty is not so difficult
kindly both North ' to fmetell = as what will be the issue of such a
u at work eisilit C0Q,< “ sl on t,ie international relations--«of
Vabis direc I Europe, All the parties, with the exception 5
"dings ol 01 England, are adverse to the extension oi
pns of j freedom. All history shows that the cause
’•de-f 0 ^ liberty derives no benefit front the suc-
, t ' cesses of crowned heads, such as those who
! will arm for the dread conflict- 4touis the
| Eighteenth sent his legions intp Spain to
; extinguish Spanish liberty soon after he was
! placed on bis throne by tfic forces ol' the
allies, and we certainly have nothing favora-
e to fivedom to expect from the Emperors
• France and Russia, or the King of Prussia,
« Bismark. as his Prime" Minister.
she could not do so without violating her
plighted faith, which would be disgraceful.
Tkcle is evidently no peace vet, and it is not
reasonable to suppose that Prussia, after
having won one of the greatest victories of
modern times, will prove very tractable.
With that terrible needle gun the Prussians
| leel themselves this moment masters of Ger
many, and make no doubt of a triumphant
march to Vienna. In fact, the splended suc
cess at Ladowa gives her a tight to push her
pretension even further than ever.
It is slated that the Emperor of France,
since the refusal of Prussia and Italy to agree
to a cessation of hostilities, with a view to
| negotiation, is abont to invite, or has invited
the Russian and British Governments to co
operate with him in his task of pacification
So there may, possibly, be a Congress after
all, which will awe tbe reTractory belligerents
into acquiescence with Napoleonic viewB.
On the other hand it is surmised, and with
mnch probability, that the demaud of Aus
tna for an armistice contemplates only
an at mistice with Italy, that the fine Aus
trian army now in Italy may be free to march
Northward against the Prussians; and that
the Emperor Napoleous cqminuuicalion-to
the Prussian King touching an armistice
only to obtain his consent for Italy to lay
drr\vn her’a i mo.
IHs Idle, however, lo ioduTgo iu specula-
Washjngton, July 23.—The House to-day concurred
in the Senate’s amendments to the resolution admit
ting Tennessee. It is iiroU&ble tlie President will
sign the joint resolution, as it provides for the admis
sion of the Tennessee Representatives. But he will
protest against the sending of it to him, because he
has nothing to tlo with tLe admission of members of
Congress, and he will farther protest against the pre
amble, which did not state the truth, in-as-mnehas it
nriMgtn that the Tennessee Legislature has adopted the
proposed amendment to the Constitution, when, in
fact it lias not been adopted by a quorum of both
branches of the Legislature.
Mr. Schenck offered a resolution calling on the
'President to know if application has been made for the
pardon of Major General Pickett, and if steps have
been taken for his trial on,the charge of executing
Union soldiers, whiel^was passed. Mr. Spaulding
offered a repolution, which was agreed to, requiring
the President to cause prosecution in the U. 8. courts
against Fenian prisoners, to be discontinued if not
incompatible with the public interest.
The President has pardoned A. E. Maxwell, former
ly Confederate Senator from Florida.
There is barely a quorum of members of the House
here, and the Speaker declines granting more leaves
of absence.
The Senate has conihmed Hon. Henry Stanbury, to
be Attorney-General of the United States; John A.
Cline, to be Collector oi Customs at Vicksburg, Miss.;
and Andrew McDowell, *o be Assistant Treasurer of
the United States, at Ch:rlestou.
FEARFUL MORTALITY IN NEW
YORK.
ELEVEN HlNDtlED AND THIRTY
DEATHS ILAST WEEK.
X
the cholera ON the increase.
New Yobk, July 4iere were eleven hundred
istleek. Yesterday there were
arisen deaths from cholera in this city and five new
h Brooklyn. TI4 epidemic is increasing on
Governor's Island. There were two deaths and a more
‘Chan usual number of ufevr caseii yesterday. Of the
twenty-four cases there J arc boys sixteen to twenty
years old. The ilise^-i i*faUo severe ou Hart’s Island,
the number of cases beiot twenty to th irty daily, with
a proportion of ten to tfteen per cent, of deaths.
Cholera hospitals have been established in the tainted
district ip Brooklyn, whi^h is near Hamilton avenue.
IMPORTANT FROX MEXICO.
Treaty Between Maximilian and
the French.
o complicated as European politics and di-
plormicy, and we must* therefore await de
velopments more iutdligihle than have been
thus far published.
ollDg
j, “ex-
inflicted
ond, Virgi
•yet given their
ang the corpse of
beaten to death bjr hi*
father beCause ue refused to say his prayers;
nor of the young lady who was recently
stripped and beaten in one of the New Eng
land female seminaries, for giving an imper
tinent reply to her teachet s.. We read, too,
occasionally, in the Northern papers, ol
wives being horribly beaten, maimed, and
sometimes murdered by their husbands. Is
it because such outrages are-of such common
occurrence in that regipn Lhat the caterers
for the taste ol the readers ot the “Journal
of Civilization'’ do not deem them sufficiently
novel to be attractive?
The Hottest Day iu Nexv York in Tllirty-
flT€ Years.
The following table, from tlie World, shows tbe tem
perature of every 17th of July from 1857 to 1866, in
Ifew York city, and goes to prove that Tuesday last
was not only the hottest of them all, bnt the eeverert
day for more than thirly-five years
Jclt 17. 6 a. n.
1857 70
1858 .70
1869 -•6 ?
1860.. ... 69
1861 70
1862 70
1863 70
1961.. . 70
1665
12 V.
81
82
3 P. M.. Sr. m.
93
80
TKENCHMKNT IN CONGRESS.
glad to see that Congress is begin-
- its attention to the t
re ."SvuIort. it is announced
ommiltee has been appointed,,
j remain in session during tlie
g recess, to examine the various de-
..tments of the Government, both civil and
military, with a view to the retrenchment of
the current expenses. ,¥e understand it
will be instructed to report all such branches
ot the public service and expenditures of the
public money as, in its judgment, may be
dispensed with. We have noticed with
pleasure, also, that not a few of the bills in
volving large expenditures of the public mo
ney, have been quietly laid to one side, with
no prospect of ^>eing taken up. If Congress
were to pass atl tbe measures of that char
acter which have been urged upon it, tbe
‘national debt would be doubled before tbe
close of the present session. One of these
bills involved the expenditure of .three Jinn
died millions of dollars, a sum equal to ooe-
teuth of the entire amount of the duty; of the
Government; another appropriated •thirty*
millions, and .there have been numerous
schemes requiring from a quarter of a mil
lion to several millions of dollars. Excellent
reasons were urged, donblless, for the- pas
sage of these measures, and in eaeh case it
was attempted to be proved how much tbe
country was to be benefitted by Jayorable
action. The reasoning in their favor might
be very good if the Government had any
-other mode of raising money than by taxation
upon tlie people; .but as it has not, the argu
ment is greatly we
Gen
.85
THE PRUSSIAN NEEDLE GUN.
Tbe Paris correspondent of a New York
paper states that the secret of tbe late bril
liant successes of the Srussian armies is the
hmtal energy, so to speak, of the officers and
soldiers in the Commencement, of the cam
paign, united to their superior firearms,
called the “need'e guti.'’ He describes this
fatal weapon as a-caxbine, which Is loaded
Irorn the breach, on '.a system* similar to that
of the guns which are beginning to he used
by the amateurs of the chase.' Tlie cartridge
is placed in the chamber with “ ie -greatest
raptdit ”• as iu all ott^-jjj which the
barrel is discharged or displaced by a simple
movement. The barrel receives its charge
nud is restored to its place in a few seconds.
Tbe firing, in place ot being determined by
tbe employment of a cap as in firearms gene
rally, is produced by tlie contact of A needle
with the cap, which cap is placed in the cen
tre of the cartridge, and tlie movement of the
needle is produced by the play of a battery,
which works upon a strong spiral spring
placed behind tbe back- of tlie gun. .This
spring runs through the powder, and pashes
against an explosive lozenge, cap or priming
placed between the ball and the charge. The
firing then is'central, interior and instanta
neous.' The powder taking its full force of
expansion it a time, the charge may be less
considerable; the pieefe being rifled, the coer
cion js much greater. The gup is light, and
tfie discharges may sneceed each -other in
as rapid succession as those.fired from a re
volver.
17 102 . 96
dej-bove, says the World, of course, indicate* thy
Emi»h he»t IB the shade. At 12:15 yesterday, at
cated thisi-ay and Canal street, the mercury ii.di-
•vum, heal jjaordinary height of 125 degrees in the
preserve statfNy than any whereof the records here
On the same dl^ .
one nundred and tvlwesday, there were in New York
suu-etruke. ”>^aseR, and sixty deaths from
The World of Thuraday*,
dred and twenty deaths were ttrc0 ‘ TOr1 '
and that many „ f the dmi z ^ty on Wednesday,
cause of the imp u „p llbmty of B etu2g tu,bari ' a hc '
attend to them all. By OH r teleerapbfe 01 ' 131 ^ *°
will be seen that , h .. deathsbfor thcw„
eleven hundred and thirty i -coached
Cboleba Ta»ATM^~^r w . gh to
an interesting treatise upon the Homoeopath^
treatment ot cholera, which w„ .
sure, will be acceptable to our reade^aMlfis
particular t.me when the disea3e is attracting
•uch general attention. It will be succeeded
by two or three equally interesting essays on
the Allopathic treatment 6f tbe same disease
trom which much valuable information can
be derived in regard to the origin, symptoms
and treatment of this dreaded malady.
Sherman’s Speech at A ale Coi.-'
lege.—A correspondent of the New Haven
Courier thus explains Geoeral Sherman’s re
mark concerting future fighting, in bis ad
dress to the Yale students-. “Tbe^Genoral
was not croaking, nor had be, as understood
by the many attentive listeners whom I have
consulted, the slightest reference to our pub
lic affairs. His point was, to assure the stu
dents that opportunities for distinction were
apt exhausted—that they would find enough
to do io evety department of service—that if
they wanted fighting there would be likely
to ho opportunities even for that in tlicir
•cached ! ^ a J—fi’ r himseif, he had had enough of it."
The Colcmbds Son and Times.—We had
the pleasure of a friendly call from Mr. Mun-
e r who was in the city last week on bnsi-
onnected with the above popular and
ably conducted paper. The Sun and Times
has a Iarg«£jrcaIation in the upper section
of the State and in the adjacent districts ot
Alabama. It offers a valuable mediumvor
the circulation of the advntiaement* of
merchants who desire to
known to the busiueaa map
that region. ? f.
Such is the wondrous weapon,- Sayi the
^ntec,'Rtbieh bas excited so much ridicule
in go many5urHtary circlet! in Europe, and of
which Prussia is making such terrible use to
day to her pwn aggrandizement. It is stated
that the French Emperor is furious with his
officers ibf having refused as useless the
hreaeh-Ioading guns, and be has already
given an order to furnish the French armies
with these guns with the greatest possible
rapidity. , t
tr
JIOXY THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
>VAS THROTTLED.
The - National rutelligencer explains the
litanner in which Parson Browniow and his
jacobin clique in fhe Tennessee Legislature
forced tbe'ratification of the last amendment
to tlie United States Constitution through
that body. The editor says ;
It appears that fifty-si* votes were requi
site for a quorum of this rump Legislature.
The vote upon the constitutional amendment
was forty-threeAyes and eleven noes, making
only fifty-four members present and voting.
Two other members were at the time in the
custody of the sergeant-at-arms, under ar
rest, and refusing to participate iu the pro
ceedings. The quorum was thus construc
tively made up. The whole attains a shame
less juggle and fraud, which will be repu
diated by the people and pronounced illegal
by the courts.
The following is the Parson’s dispatch to
his friend, “Dead Duck” Forney, announcing
his triumph.
Nashville, July 19. 1866.
Hon. -J. W. Foesst,
I Secretary U. S. Senate, Washington:
We have fought the battle and won it. We
have ratified the constitutional amendment
in the House—forty-three (43) votes for it,
eleven (11) against it; two (2) of Andrew
Johnson’s tools not voting. Give my respects
to the dead dog of the White House.
W. G. Browslow.
By Telegraph.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE JOINT
RESOLUTION FOR THE ADMIS
SION OF TENNESSEE.
RADICAL BID FOR THE FENIANS.
Nominations
Confirmed.
Twenty Thousand French Troops
Remain in Mexico.
Washington, July 23.—Letters from the City of
Mexico assert tliht Maximilian ha* signed a treaty with
Dano, the French Minister, which agrees that twenty
thousand French troops will remain in Mexico five
years, serving under the Mexican flag. Napoleon
agrees to furnish Maximilian live hundred thousand
dollars per mon th for flvo years, receiving as security
for this and other claims fhe railroad from Vera Crux
to the City of Mexico, the reve nues to be collected by
French officials.
THE BROWN LOW SWINDLE.
Constitutional Am endment Sot Adopted
. by the Tennessee Legislature.
Wa?HiNoxom Jo ly aa—NaahvUk dispatchea from
high authority state that thero was no quorum pres
ent when the conetitu kocal amendment waff ratified
by the House, aud that th* ptMiflteg offiew
Uouoc peremptorily refuiGcTto certify that sack raeo-
lutiou was passed by the legislature, there being no
tipo d»nr this Bide of the water upon questioo&J quorum present. ^ v
Celebration of t he 41 h of duly in Mexico.
New York. July *23.—'The City of Mexico corre
spondence says tbe Fourtf °* July wa» celebrated
there by the resident Americans. wiiB great spirit.
General Magrudor and othfh* eminent Cool
participated. Magruder responded to tbetoa
United States Army ana Navy.” ‘ Thomewioi
late President Lincoln ‘ wa» received with respect by
the Confederate exiles.- >1*
Extraordinary Mortality iu Fhilade
. pfci‘>-
Philadelphia, J»ly ^3.- There were 740 deaths i
t hia city last week, ten oi r hich were from cholera.
New YorV Mnrl|fft.
New York, July 23, P yt.—Flour duh^at IQtpJ^
and lower* Southern lower, sales of 250 bbis. at
$9 6«)^15 75.^ JBtAi \^ry duU: No. 1 Milwaukie $1 90
@1 92 ijorn advanced one ecu t, with sales of 96,000
bushels at 83^@84i^. Pork heavy at 31 Lard
ry. Naval stores steady. Turpentine 70@7L
Boom $8 50. C otton dull, with aalea of 190 t
56<&38c. Coupons of ’62, 106 7 a: do, ’65, 104\; ten-
forties, 98^; Treasuries, 103>^t$i03' 5 ^; gold, 50*Lt
Arrived, steamships Flambeau and Leo, from Sa
vannata
Special Notices.
Ancient la Adttark Lodge, No. 231
a A Regular Communication of this Lodge
, lrb , wiir beheld at their Hall This Evening, at i
/▼xo’clwk. * »
Punctual attendance i8 requested. *
By order. jas. M. PEENTI8S,
Secretary.
Mobile Market,
Mobilk, Jaly 21—Sales of cotton to-d»y 200 biles
middling it 32e. Little demand. Market in fivoe of
buyers.
Mardcr willOnt A TiuriyYears’ Mystery*
Cleared Up.
Over thirty years ago-there wa9 considera
ble excitement in Cecil county, Maryland, on
account of the sudden disappearance of a
widow iadv named Patjy Polk, who resided
about four miles from Elk ton. She was last
seen going into a thicket near her house
where two men had ju: t passed. All search
for her was fruitless. After a reasonable
time bad elapsed, letters of administration on
her effects were issued,and iu settling np the
estate, the administrator was nnable to.find
a note drawn by one of tke men who’ bad
been seen to ga into the thicket. The note
was known to tiave bern in her possession a
short time before her disappearance. This
aroused the suspicion cf some of the people,
and the two men wete arrested, but nothing
could be proved against them, and they were
discharged. •
A number of years ago one of the suspect
ed parties died, and it 1 is reported that the
other, being very ill, sent for a minister, to
whom he made a free confession. According
to popular rumor, the confession was to the
effect that he, with the other party, sent to
Mrs. Polk to meet them in a certain place,
where they would pav tho money on tbe
notes, and’then failed' to meet her. They
saw her ou her way home, and knowing that
r.he would pass through the thicket, they
went into it aud laid in ambush, and as soon
as she appeared one knocked her on the head
with a stick of wood, killing her. They
placed her bodv in the midst of a wood pile,
where they intended to let it remann but it
becoming noxious tbev went to-the pile with
a box to remove the body, and fouqa that
the dog of the deceased had taken his place
to watch over the corpse, and they were
compelled to kill him before they could get
the body. After succeeding they carried it
in the bo^to where the Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Baltimore Railroad was being
built, and placsdut«Jhe embankment.
It is also,;-stated tnat the man Who made
this disclosure commenced to improve, and
that he is now in a fair way of recovery.
[ Washington^ Star July XI.
Doctobs diautree open miny thing*, but tfcsysB
agree that ttie uw. the belt.way of patungout ahmto
tixrovr kerosene upon it- XUs>' ought* iu likaiBAIlur,
to agree that to ml [-native* is not the way
to cure Cholera mSEeae Freduce the very thing
which mould ”'e PSSted- AU aatrimwjt w*ch
binds np the relaxed organs i»
by nature and reason. Such w MaBSDEN 8 ASIATIC
CHOLERA CURE, a medicine, the efficacy of which
has been proved by lone ana ample experience.-
Depot, 487 Broadway, New York. For sale by ill
druggist*. ■
SHATTERED uoestitutio*
STORED by ifaiuna'i faTBAOT Brant-
FOR NON-RETENTION, I
m. trrlt»Uon. «lsSm»tton or ulcara-
_OR INCONTI
NENCE ol Drue, irritation,
ion of tbe bladder, or hidneye. dieeiees of tbe pros
trate glands, stone in the gadder, calculus, gravel
or brick dust deposit, end all diseases of the bladder,
kidneys and dropsical swellings, .
Ust HuxiouiS Furu> Extsact Bccbc.
For Coroner.
FEI.LOW-t’ITIzRlsS: At the solicitation of many
friends, 1 am a candidate for the office of Coro
ner of Chatham connty at the ensuing election, and
respectfully solicit jour enpport.
jj24dJt F. H. STONE. M. D.
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
FELLOW-CITIZENS: 1 am a candidate for the
office of Coroner of Chatham connty, and respectfully
solicit yonr support at the ensuing election.
iy?3^0<ur WILLIAM SCnERZF.R, M. D.
To the Voters of Chatham Co,
FELLOW-CITIZENS: I am a candidate for tlie
office of Coroner of Chatham county, and respect-
fullyissk yonr support.
jy2L3t ROBERT P. MYERS,. TL D.
To he Voters of Chatham Co.
FELLOW-CITIZENS: At the solicitation of many
voters I have concluded to offer myself as a candi
date for the office of Coroner of Chatham county,
and respectfully solicit the votes of my friends
pledging myself, if elected, to fulfil tlie duties of the
office to the beat of my ability.
jyllM w (\ K. SMITII.
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
FEILOW-CITIZENS: I re peotfnlty announce to
you, at the request of many voters, I have consented
to become a candidate for tbe office of Coroner at the
ensuing election and Solicit yonr support.
Your obedient servant,
jylO-lf ALFRED E. JONES.
USTotice.
The Internal Revenue Tax Law, approved Jane
3(ith, 1564, as interpreted by the Bnrean, does not im
pose upon the City Treasurer the duty of collecting a
Tax upon the Coupons of the City Bon.-.s which hc
redeems- This, therefore, will no longer be done,
and those persons who havu paid,this Tax at the City
Treasury are requested to call, tllat we may refund
to them the amounts which they have respectively
pal,]. R. T. GIBSON, C. T.
July 17th, 1866.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of the Pltntcrs’ Bank of the State of Georgia, are
prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill-
holders and other persona having claims against said
banks are requested to present tbe eame for liquids
tlon, and all parties indebted to tlie Bank are re
quested to make immediate payment. BiUholdera
will lose their priority if the bills are not presented
within six months.
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
H. W. MERCER,
jylO-'m -o' Assignees.
TAKE SO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
UNSAt'E REMEDIES for unpleasant and dbc-
gerous diseases. U93 Helmbold’b Extract IJccjhu
and Improved Rose Wash.
THE GLOUY OP MAN IS STRENGTH.
Therefore, the nervous and debilitated should im-
medlately use Hklmbold's Extract Bochu
Assignees’ Notice.
’Bank ot Savankau. V
Savannah, Georgia, July 6,1866./
The undersigned having bten appointed Assignee,
of this Bank for (Jle purpose * adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therefareutf p^uone having claims
against this corporation wP.l prevent them, and a!
bill-holders of this Bsnk are require* 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. DAYJS*
iv6-v«, Assienco... ,
jJHELMmjUu'S FLUID EXTUAbit BU-
CHU Is pi: asant In ta^e^pnd odor, free frumlall in*
jurioos properties, and inunyliate in ha action.
TREASURER’S WFFICK, F >
. ClVYiOPSAVASNAJI, Apr]] 23, 1S66 1
Past due Coupons of City Bonds -jjg ha r eived
In payment of Ground Rents, Taxes ana
B. T. GIBSON,
. a-23 Cityffireapurer.
A KEADr AND COiVCLI SIVK TEST of
the properties of Hiuisold’% Fi.uu> t^i nii Bochu
will be a comparison with MhMI set forjh In the
UnityJ State* Dtspensfffry. r - v
w •’» J* f + *
Coppxr Tips protect the tosfl of-children^ sbo^s.—
One pair wifi outwear threff wtflhont tips. Sofft evei^
whore^ ^
■ sT ' • - -
. UEDIROLD’S Ft YT ft ACT BUmU-glves
healtli an i vigor to the frame and bloom to th* J»tli9
cheek. Debility I* accompanied by Tnaoy alannibg
symptoms, aud if no treatment 1* nabmttted to, ton-
sumptKm, (nsanlty or eptlepUc SteensnA
" THE REST tonic.—Caswell, Mack ft Cto.’s
FERBO-PHOSPHORATED EI.IXIR OF CAUBAYA
is a combination of the three beat tonics, tROltf,
PHOSPHORUS, CAL19ATA:
The Iron gives tUe blood a rich vermhlion color
where it becomes thin and watery; the Pbasphorus
supplies nervous power In cases of mental depres
sion. while 'he Calisaya gives tona and vigor to all
the organa of She body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK ft CO., un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New Y'ork, and Newport, R.
L For safe at ClPPMAN’S
jyO tf Drag and Chemical Warehouse.
KYFE RULED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use HilUuold’s Ex-
tkaot Rnonn. It trill give brisk and energetic feel
ine*. and enable yon to Blrap well.
BASOBSIOR’I HAUL »TE
The Original and Best In the World 1 Tttf only true
aud perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces tusKdlate-y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without Injuring foe hair or skim
Remedies the HI effects of bad dye*. Bold by |U Drug
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
REGENERATING EXTRACT 07 MILLEFLEUUS.
Tor Reeto.!ng and Beautifying the Hatr.
«n14-’v CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Yob*. •
HILL’S HAUI DYE, SO cents—Black or
Brown, instantaneous. beet, cheapest, durable., re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. Now York. Sold
by ail drug and patent medicine stores everywhere.
m9-ly
HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BtCHII and
Impeovki* Ross Weak cures secret and delicate dis
orders, 1i alt their, stages, a lit'le expense, little or
no cha jge In diet, no inconvenience, and no expo
sure. It. Is plessant in taste mod odor, Immediate in
tta action, and free from all Injurious properties.
HELM BOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUUH0 U tho great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD'S OONCENTBATED EXTRACT
8ARSAPARILLA is the great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules at Pharmacy
and Chemistry, and are foe-most active that can be
made. « y je»9-lm
DUTCHERN LIGHTNING FLY-KU.LKR
Makes qulek work with flies, and, ir commenced
early, keeps the house clear an summer.
Look out for imitations. Get Dutcher’s only,
ieis-lm
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VICiOU
are regalasd Hstusoio'a Exravog. Bcosc.
E. Louis Lowe,
(FORMERLY OF MARYLAND,)
Counsellor at Law*
56 XVALL STREET, HE1T TU3K CITY
jyl6-2taw4w ■
THE SI6NET & JOURNAL
New Advertfeements.
".-'New Advertfsements,
FOR CHARLESTON,
VIA HILTpN HEAD AND BEAUFORT
STEAMER FANNIE,
fapt. W. T. MoNei.tt,
WiU leave as anove from Clt irleston Steamboat wharf
foot of West Urotid street, on
XVcdnesdaj- Next, 2.7th Inet., at tl p. in.
For freight or peerage, apply to
F. M. MYRKLL, Agent,
jv24-2t Charleston Wharf.
NEW BOOKS
’JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BV
ESTILL & BRO.
DEYMIN-THE.
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.
BROKEN TO HARNESS
STORM CLIFF.
LAND AT LAST
BILL ARP.
PRISON LIFE OF DAVIS.
LIFE OP (-TONEWALL) JACKSON. iy24
l-’Oil SALE, '
600 H68>d Beef Cattlg [
From two years old and np, inetredvp .► ...
head, delivered at Pulatka. or aiiy iKuntioiu* 1
St. John’s Btiver, Hurkla.
Palatka, Fla., Jnly 7. tv’
oatV
■V- fi - fEARSov
Ir-i-im
Picked Up.
THUBSDAT tire 12tl»
find CALF. Tbe owner can iiavf* i-
Vlug properly ami pai
jy21-6t Corner Con.repcst
JDIU. STEI.VRI.-H,;
JAVA COFFEE.
2Q MATS SUPERIOR rtLD JU’.'
hi sacks itio C.-tTae.
COTPE?;
MAGAZINES
FOR AUGUST-
GODEY’S LADY'S BOOH, /or August.
HARPER’S MONTHLY, for August.
MADAME DEMUREST, for Angus’.
BEADLE'S MONTHLY, for Augugt.
MEKRYMAN’S MONTHLY, for Anguet.
NIX NAX MONTHLY, for August.
Just received and for sale by
fSTILL & BROTHER,
Bull street, opposite Poet Office,
jj24.tr Pawn Stairs.
GEORGIA FLOOR,
From New Wheat.
SACKS AND HALF S^.CKS Jn-Store and
jy24-tf iPi»L70MBS & tO.
100 for sale by
TO GOTTOff
T HE «■ ARROW TIES 1 ' anil “PAINTED IKON
BANDS'' r.r a eoniplrte eubstitute tor P.opo in
baling Cott 1 at.' -
They eoru'/i,. t:t-- niuiost simplicitr with tuc
greatest po-i-ii.ie • .sirv- ^ ,
They an 1 Ju-fene-l <iui. bu. hoi i the Bale smaller,
and cost mil it h-- w itiaii Ko.s* " -
These Ties ate largely in use and very popular in
the Gulf States.
Tin.' undersigned is prepared to dli orders lor any
anani. v. .'ctiveni’ile iu any ol the principal seu.ort.
Thcv ut'c t<»r silt* tiy Mcssr- ANDREW LOW Jfc
CO., siivai.n .h. nud Mr R'’HERTMUltE, Charleston.
Fi.-r further i. irti- ul:u>, a l.lre-s-
H. T. BAR/I^ETT,
. " Go e at Ayeut,
jy'21--2m S8 Corondelet strce'T. New Orlenne.
Dissolution.
npHE CO PARTS ERHHIP'iieret^nrc oxistfi ’ nn-
X dertbe tinne- ;.nn style of F.I’. Haney &..Co. is>
this dav dt“So , vcd by pui hM couskut. , , r
p-.P. Halaey isaefttiiitzed to S'Mla a l (lannsfor
and aga. et.nt tflme F k.^ea'iwV
fii.vann th.-tu'v 3, IsdS. TV‘-'i J'
CORN.
8000 Br Y El/ ~
«ale to arrive b'j
jy24-3t
PItIME YELLOW CORN fur
'SORREL BROTHERS
WANTED,
America, Just issued. -TCo capita! requir'd. Liberal
tetnia made. Address, stating whihc au interview
cautiC- tiad, A- M MARTIN,
jj24-lt . Savannah, Ga.
$25 Reward.-
S TOnty. my SORREL MARE, Trotting. Buggy”
I and comta-j Wrrk narr,e«s.
The M ire is a'ffmc eorreen hands higj. Star oaher
ton head, cme whit* Too, Alia had SMMDe gall,
nebrihdiealed. Tlie Wagon blank, wheels
—* '- 'itgst pa top; weigh, isnj.oands. The.
st our. ana ba9 rt rf ,g]
hand Left jesterday to/q
dlreetldti of AugneU.
^ys-3t, , a.JSVM. NffYLFi HABER86AII.
For A.ugust,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, derated to Mssonry
Sdenoe and Gas eral Literature.
Tuans—<5 per annum ; single copia* 69 cts.
For sale, and enbecripttons received by
r K9TILL « BROTHER,
Bull street, next to the Poet Office.
jj90-U t Down Aiaira.
RE MlNISpENC.ES
r Of CHARLESTON
lor gale L*
Jy23-3t
POCKET BOOK LOS?,
S EVERAL wefkB since, c-int^lninff r went7 (i 0 , . r . 1
a brrozh, with a child's ambro. vpe In '■
anti other articles. ' f
The finder will confer a grc*il faro- io a ladv^i,
feels tbe l«>«t? severelv, hv npidvincr at tke ',Pr
AND HERALD LFFlUE. ‘ )yi ^ 1
BAR ROOM TO OEM.
O NE OF THE TEST B< ROOMS, with
complete, in this city. >n:»rs. liic’A’.r?
ut thii office. j*•?»*-« iw
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A ll persons having e-f.Aivs aJfa i n9l
estate of Lha les KipJey viis pv vj
them, duly wiiliin tlj^ -i . i'.' nic-ri, •, f.
law; and all indebted io t .id cM*it • wei I'uikcn 8 t
menL to <THAlcL(/rrE WU'I.KY,
jeI9-CW Adir.ii'i ’Tatr',!.
Books! Books!
FOR SAL!' BY
COOPER, OLCOTTS l
TOE QUESN'r. ENOU3U. It” Henry Alf .td.
THE OLD MEHCHAN’TS >)y NEW V.'DiK, .
Barrett.
wno GOES THERE? by Nchticei
LIFE OF JUN.Ufj BRUTUS BOGTil. i,j of |
dxuglit.tr.
TII14 APOSTLES, by Frncs* Pen ,it
H8MINI80ENCE8 Ot UffiRtENTON, inchHufl
an accent. f or the ntt:i' ‘ ■ " ■ a- i other a-j
gagi-mcnt* near the c.d ~ i.y ‘ w
FOR SALE.
qg BARREW PRIME FUTE! t"•” : PutUR
received from i’tiitadet: i..: a
Jy23-3teod
GEO. PATTEM & SOS,
GENERAL O M M1 w - S 5 '> N A XD Frti:
. WAR HI AG liF.ilt 11>' -.
Dealer** in Catfer., V»>
, and frovi
Mono Phai-ties' supn? H!!<r;k< •>
jyl8-3ttl S.AVANN'.); U'.
£
FOR
On reLeon «bte terms, r7>UR
ROOMS a'r».i i’W'O i/.Lu L.
i»rkdarfv: : Hiti;r->n the r - !
L c*dn Nire. u ;: 0 u \
• J
iwwl
mvrAP.n pat'EU |, 'Rb.
DISEASES Of [HE FEE!
Mrs. Idliza T^eoghf
\\rnO WA3 instructed in yen it
▼ V f;ith«r, au em ner.t sur/*
r her sxsA
Iripoffiff tf-
medical practitionur, in hK
f-om force or circnme an*: iU ‘ j*acilp|
herself, and is fpecititly .1 cbecare(<fl|
diseases of the fee:. Sshfl pjurraitrs cur» 4 or imp^ f
Sheia at nrew-nt r..p%KR o: “*
AND BERRIEN .* TRI ETS. Out w f
a better office. She will patients
deuces, it desired.
Refers bjr pecffii«?iofi totDrs. No-rh, F>ch r i»*t Hr
beck, and Ordinary Bnipf. tTf»-r: Vs«f?n. ere 4
baa had a succewful rce
•r. •
placn...
BY J. N. CAHDOZO.
, ONE DOLLAR
i»f .:.twj»iJ
SION . II 5N tl ISG .IIAiKI
_ _ withoar IMPitOV£i» .Vfl’NOIi.
itaa-^gutlcmeii. Sen.’ for «/U«* free CatsM*!
^^ltaialng ami price?. A’ld.cs-^
*’ ' . i: aI sP'.’Ni VK .<
jyis*3iu ^ 1 .
Choice
■pa^ER. HBLDSICK & CO»S CltAMPAriNR
JT^t. Marceanx u; Co’s Champa^se. i; ::k r.vJl
jjT lMao
Jffst received and for pale by
, JB^TIlX & BROTnER.
* .-***:• Ball street, next lo the Post Office,
jy23-tf Down Stairs
FOR RENT,
TWO LARGE STORE8 on Bolton's Wharf,
very desirable. Also, a comple’e OFFICE.
Terms moderata. Apply to
jy23-2t EDWIN E. IIEKTZ A CO
FOR RENT,
A BRICK BUILDING ou. Bay Lane, be-
tw. t n Boll and Drayton »trect3. gontaiutng
three laree rooms and cellar, with Ore
plane*. Apply to
T. J. McNI3H * CO.,
Broker,.'
_Jj23-2t
FOR SALE.
$5000 B0SDS CITY 0F sav -' nnah
Jg.ooo bonds 1st Morrgage Atlanltc and Gnlf R. H.
Part due Coupons City of Savannatf, receivable for
taxes and ground rents at par
SO shares Central Railroad slock
SO ibare* Atlantic and Gulf Rr.Uroad stock.
Jj2S-*t T. J. McNlSH & CO., Brokers.
East India Rice.
- SACKS VERY CHOICE li> INDIA RICE
25
in store and for s ite by
jy23-3t i
HILTON’* RAN DELL,
^ 193 Bay street.
Picked Up,
O N WEDNESDAY LAST, the 18th instant,
Montgomery, between one and two o'clock, one
■null, brown MAKE MULE, which the owner can
have by proving property and paying all expenses.
Apply at Juckton smirk's Stablta, oil West Broad
street. i.v23-Ht«
For Rent
THREE GOOD RGOHfi, WITH Gifi a5D|
WATER. Apply at- northwest corner Prrt|
and St. Julian st*. i’
— MARTIN J. FORD,”
ATTORNEY AT _.AW,|
OFFICE. No. 7Y BETAS STR?
jyI7-Cm S YV\NV.\n. <3 A.
N OTlCK.—GEORGIA, UAMJIEN o 1 ' •’ <
persona interested are h -u by " tit- j''
months after date, appl’cftii rt wi t In- ■
Hon. Court of Ordinary of sjiit county fr.r ' "
sell two tracts of Land in Charlton •tou-.T. t ••••<*
of the estate of Win. D Cole, ti • ' c J-i •’
connty. for the benefit of at be .nr..-! ue : .
>. J. PA-ITEitsn '.
ml 3* Kxrclisv
LOW PRiCES'l
Quick Sales!
TO ARRIVE.
2000 BUSHELS WESTKRN mixkd^x>rn,
per ateam^hip Tonawanda, for sale by
jy23-3t HUNTER .V QAMMBUU
For Sale.
A LASGE BRICK RESIDKVCE. pleasantly
United and c nvenlent to the bnsluesi' part
‘of tkeutty.
For further partteniars. apply at
. jvM-lw. LABOOHK, WKST * DAHIKLS.
Paper Hangings
AND
Window Shades. *
MRS. MARY J.JTURM^
No^sa^^
Hasrece-’
dowSha
cheap,
BTE hawejnst received hr<1 opened th? I.JBG- ‘I
BTOGK of
DRY GOODS
to be found 1n til,a city and -»sid'- ^.“Jjj
LOWER PRICES than they -an be. bo: ,’M
other house, coneUttng in pt,r'e‘ >•
Every variety of Dress Goods •, 1
Housekeeping Goods
Domestics and Prints
Cloths and Cassimer 1 '
Figured Limme and DrtU.;
« Embroideries and Laces
Hosiery and Gtoves
RibbonsnOu Brunts’
Hair Roll-, :jui Gccis n
Lace PdiSis e.tid Vi : : -A
Bradley’s Kroprei^uf
Handketc.
*c., ■ &■-
E1NSTEIV & ECKSWh*
to 6J.
my2t-ir
UniversilT of Virgi#
begin on ! 1 Esfl
;i, 'M
-! **SSiSr of •Latin, and n
Law will be, appoiritcd on liirj f t • i ■ -t- , .
allthe depsrtnnnis - f Instruction—..<■-■ ’ I
and Medical—will be fully rc-t-a. i linin ' '■ I
enhigsffbasis as bvUnp tite war. ..
The entire expenses or t ,te ae.i*tem'.. ;
Clnslve of text books,cldtlin g and r
amount to *S6II In .ruttrury per » - J 1 ",'
moutbs;0( the law eturtenV-'o#" •*> a,; -’ ‘
iCSl stUdeBt tO
For catalogue, giving details, or J'- '
on, address, „ trlaiU-
. C..a:r»(gJ/. ,
P. O—“CnlTersity < '
I. U.— tlHVfJgHJ In,' ■
HORSE AND BUGGT|
For Sale/