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The Daily News and Herald. by s. w. MASON., nit* mamuel w. mason VMitot. yj e preMdect. Tlie latter in a communi- THOMPSON Associate Editor. TENNESSEE RECONSTRUCTED. It was announced in our telegrapEfc col umn yesterday that the joint resolution ad mitting TuBheaffeebad pasted bof Hones of leading citizen ofifhar of Congress, apd thafcjt had teen; approved ii^that city on Monday n * n " a -a . .n. ' t • . > o Qlaln foTlVl Official Paper of the City. IAR1SEST CIRCULATION l> THt CITY AHD COUIITY . j ve Houses, the Executive, or the State it- catkm to Congrass announcing his approva] of the resolution states explicitly that it comprises no legislation, nor does it couler any power which i» binding upon the respect- THl’RSDAY. JULY •USTMASTBKS to receive subscriptions fo and HERALD. Daily. Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at onr advertised rate*?. self. In other wordsthat, inasmuch as Ten- ! uessee has never been out of the Union, ,l)<! | joint resolution is entirely superogatory, ■ i criutions for the xtws »nd without any practical effect other than Are authorized to receive suhscript.on, for the NEWS , ^ ^ ^ ., egB , Senators and Representatives. To gain tl»e substantial , I point ol representation the President afUixed TW OCR COUNTRY friends. .( ^ 8ignalure) notwithstanding the anomalous As much interest is felt throughout the country in 1 and ridiculous character of the proceedings, regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops [ ... sa me time any iickaowl- ,VC ,ci:i he grateful to our planting friend.and other. | •|«-- * congress lias the light to iu ihi* interior lor information on that subject. Those ; ougeuieut luai ‘ . . . . who havo opportunities for obtaining valuable infor- ^ pass laws pnsliOM®WR .to. e UUfiftioo o mat ton in regard to the growing crops, the working ’ Representatives from any of the States, ot the free-iibor system, and kindred matter*, of gen- ( ). ir readers are aware that Congress eral interest, will confer a favor by comninui.-ating ft Urae g j nce aQ amendment to the same to us. Public Meeting in Charleston In favor • of tUc Philndelpbln Convention. A largo public moffttag, under the auspices tiie Constitution changing the basis of repre seutution in a manner, highly injurious to lliat class of Southern voters who had taken the oath of allegiance to the Confederate THE PHIL, A DELPHI A NATIONAL .'ON- V ENTION. The following call for a Convention ol the First Congressional District, tor the selee lion of delegates to the Philadelphia Con- | Government. It was evideuily ieletidcd as veution, appears in the Quitman Banner o i a sort of reward and punishment measure. Friday last : It rewards The States if they will admit the Convkstion at Blackjbbar.—By a num- negroes to the right ol suffrage, by increased her of gentlemen from different counties, representation to the extent ot the negro we are urged to call a convention of the 1st | population, not heretofore represented, and Congressional District, at BlacklhMtr, on punishes them for refusing by cutting down Friday the 27th inst., to elect delegates to : their representation to that extent. Of the National Conservative Union Conven- course the Southern States cannot he brought I ion, to he held at Philadelphia, on. the with such a bribe. The change which the second Tuesday in August next. In ac- admission oft lie negroes to the right of&uf- eordance with this imlicutiou of the pno frage would make in their social and polit- ple's wish, and in view of the fact that the ical system would he intolerable, and they time lor action is so short, we now announce will never give their assent to a proposition to the people of the various counties com | so monstrous and so pregnant with evil, poslug the First Congressional District, tlial They will therefore prefer to lose the repre- a District Convention will be held at Black- sentatiou which this amendment holds out to shear, on Friday, the 27th inst., for the them as a bribe for their consent. The peo purpose above stated. 1 pie of Tennessee are as much opposed to the Each county, except Chatham and acceptance of the bribe as the rest of the Thomas, is requested to send two delegates— I Southern Stales, hut unfortunately she has those counties four each. . j been placed In a singular chain ol events un der the despotic rule of the infamous creature py bek. Brownlnw and a few unprincipled associates i in the Legislature of that Stale, who liy fraud ihlrle.n Dentil, nnd Twenty !Vsk Casco Ynienl*|. - „ it. ’Delei chosen to a State Convention, 18 to select delegates to the phiuaelphla Con vention. , „ . A long preamN«, endorsing the National Conservative movement as the only hope of restoration and peace, with several resolu tions, were offered and carried by acclama tion. The first resolution denounces the Radical policy as hostile to the Constitution, and tending directly towards anarchy and mis rule. The second expresses hearty approval of the wise and statesmanlike vetoes of Presr dent Johnson, and of his earnest efforts for the speedy restoration of the Union. The third endorses the call for the Phila delphia Convention. The fourth approves of the call of Gov. Orr for a State Convention at Colombia, to select delegates lrom South Carolina. Serious Indian Troubles —A telegram i hr; Southern States, and disfranchising all * ronl Leavenworth, ol the 20tb, says the re- STtF. I'HOLKRA ports telegraphed from Omaha that peace has been made with the Jndians is a mistake; it was necessary for the Commissioners to re port something done, while in reality it was a failure. Peace was made with some aged and infirm ludians and squaws ; neither the chief warriors or head men were represented. The inhabitants on the border are arming ami making preparations for their own pro tection. The Indians have given the over laud stage company six days to remove their slock from the new Montana or Powder river route, and declare war to the kuife on all trespassers. [communicated. ] Public Meeting In Ulynn ( aunty. Brunswick, Ga., July 24-, 1866. A meeting of the citizens ot Glynn county was held this day, at McConn’s Hall, for the purpose of sending delegates to the Black- shear Convention, to convene on the 27tb i listin'. On motion, Hon. G. Preedlander was called to the Chair, and John B. Miller,-Esq., requested to act as Secretary. On motion of Hon. James T. Blaio, Major Richard Orme explained the object of the cl S n i , and unscrupulous usurpation managed to pass ] meeting. the obnoxious amendment to the Constitution, ; On motion, a committee of five was ap- althougii there was not a quorum iu ihe rep- pointed by the Chair to nominate two dele- The reports trom Tybee ave still of a veiy ■ reseutalive branch. If the proposition were discouraging character, showing that the i submitted to the people of that State, they cholera is raging among the troops on the t would trample it under their feel. But as we island in epidemic form and attended with j have already intimated they are in the bauds fearful mortality. The deaths yesterday ' of an unscrupulous and wooden-headed set of were thirteen and the new cases twenty- I Legislators, who will do the bidding of their eight It is yet confined among the soldiers master, Brownlnw, regardless of the eonse- tlie passengers on the San Salvador remain- ( quenc-es. Although the people of Tennessee mg perfectly healthy. are powerless for the present against this We learn that a soldier, while attempting Legislative usurpation, they would he false to escape from Tybee yesterday, was shot while crossing Lazaretto Creek. It is stated that since the arrival ol the , o themselves and the traditions of liberty in which they were nurtured, if they did not resort to every remedy which an appeal to troops ou the Island about fifty have died the highest judicature of the nation can give of cholera, while some fifteen or twenty more j jj )eru /' are supposed to have perished in the marsh The admission of the representatives from in attempting to escape to the mainland. Tenneasee wi n not cba ngc the relative Two or three soldiers who succeeded in reach- j 8tlcnglh of parlieB . i n tbe Senate Mr. Pat- the city were promptly arrested as dusertcraj^^ 6n n-in-l ft w ot tbe President, may 1* and sent back by the military authorities. ■ claesed.'with the conservatives. His col- Considering that there were only some four league, Mr. Fowler, is known as a strong hundred nud seventy troopj landed from the Radical. In the House the Representatives San Salvador, the mortality amongst them elected as Radicals are Taylor, Maynard, has cenainly been very great. By the letter of our Bulloch comity cor respondent, published in auoiber column, it will he seeu that two men, escaping from the island, carried the disease, which bus since developed itself, with them to the iuterior of Stokes, Avnell and Hawkins. The Conser vaiives are Cooper, Cambell and Leftwiteh. An Attempt to Outlaw Ex-Confede rates AND THEIR SYMPATHIZERS.—In the Senale on Friday, Mr. Poland (Disunion. Vermont), introduced a bill to prevent courts the State. Should not this fact admouish our t| . om being used as instruments of perseeu- au'horitic3 to adopt all necessary nnd pro per measures to prevent the spread of tin malady ? THE ATLANTIC CABLE. On the 15th inst., the Great Eastern ha laid ODe hundred and thirty-five miles of the ; f " telegraphic cable, with the most salisiaciorv success. If uo serious accident lias occurred tious against loyal persons, which was re ferret! to the Committee on the Judiciary. I It provides that in any action ot tort to person or property done between April 1::, IS61. and July 1, 1865, it shall he lawful to ive in evidence in bar of such ac tion: 1. That at the time when the wrong was gates to represent this county in said Con vention. The Committee, having retired lor a short lime, returned, and through their Chairmin, Mr. Jas. Posted, made the following nomina tions, which were accepted by the meeting: Delegates—General J. B. Gordon and Maj. Richard Orme. Alternates—G. C. Norton and Jos. Posted, Esqs. The meeting then adjourned, after request ing tbe Savannah papers to publish the pro ceedings of tbe same. G. Freedman, Chairman. John B. Miller, Secretary. tion on or before the 27th instant. It koown that means have been adopted to guard against all the probable and many of . , , , , , .. , committed the plaintiff was disloyal to the she may he expected to reach her deatina-j government of the United States. 2. That the plaintiff was engaged in in surreclion and rebellion against the United Slates. 3. That the plaintiff'aided and comforic-d, the possible causes of disaster, and failure can Hn ,| sympathized with the rebels and instil only result from contingencies which was gents against the Government of the United beyond the power of human ingenuity to Stales. , . .._ _ , :. . . X .... . i 4. That the plaintiff applied tor and oh- anticipatc. From the description we have pwdon * )Vom tllL . F Presidl , nt relieving seen of the new cable we learn that it doe:: ^ him of the penalties of treason. not differ materially from the cable of 1865, The establishment of either point shall lie which parted—whether by treachery or acci- i a 8°°^ defence; dent, hn8 not yet been decided. The break i anotheiI specimen of sea island ing strand of the new cable is eight tons two cotton. hundred pounds in water. As suspended M e have been presented by Captain T. M. from the stern of the Great Eastern, it will Butcher with n specimen ot the large and promising crop of cotton now beginning to [communicated. J Brunswick, Ga., July 20, 1866. Editors Savannah News and Herald : Gentlemen:—Will you be kind enough to give room in your paper to the following list of the Confederate dead who were interred in the cemetery at this place in 1861: G. D. Williamson, Banks County Guards. Thomas J. Browne, “ Win. Harrold, Bugke Sharpshooters, Richard Green, Joe Brown's. Win. Heuser, “ J. D. Brown, Wire Grass Minute Men. Win. A. Ingraham. Cherokee Brown Rifle men. And two others, names aud companies un known. The dates of their deaths were not recorded. They were all members ol' the Second Regiment, Ga. Vols.. at that time commanded by Col. Paul J. Sernmes, aud the majority of them were from the middle and upper portions of the State. Their friends may rest assured that these graves will be the care of tbe ladies. Please request the Augusta papers to copy. Respectfully, Maria C. Blain. sustain twelve times its own weight, and is not liable to part unless an excess of twelve open cm the Kilkenny plantation, fifteen miles is suspended in the water between the | miles from Station No. 1* on the Atlantic bottom of tbe ocean and the deck of the ves sel. The insulation is much improved, and the apparatus for detecting frauds has been perfected to a high degree. Tbe paving oat apparatus hat also been much improved. The grappling machinery to be used in case of disaster, he* also un dergone important changes for tbe better- The steamer is furnished with twenty miles oi grappling rope, that will bear a strain of thirty tons and Gulf road. We think the quality of the staple, as well as the length of the fibre, is decidedly superior to anything in the cotton line we iiave yet seen. The Captain informs us that his crop of cotton covers four hun dred acres, which is in a most promising Ipondityw and will yield most abundantly, and we tope profitably, if uo disaster befall it between this and the middle of September. Curses, i.ike Chickens, Come Home to It is stated that every inch of - Roost. -When the Northern press counte- tbe telegraphic cable and ropes, and all the I un nced and' encouraged tbe experts in the maohinerv, have been thoroughly tested and j' aT t counterfeit Confedesate money, which, no means have been neglected.to insure sue- | jming the war was advertised in the North- cess. ; em cities for sale, like any. other commodity. It is tbe intention to send signals through j ..i n packages to suit purchasers.” they, per- from the Great Eastern to Valcutia Bay i haps, little thought thal they were fostering every hour. If any disaster occurs it will be, | a villainy which would in time come home to ot course, immediately known in England by plague them, the stoppage of the electrical current. The first new's of success will be the arrival of the Great Eastern at her destination. The Brunswick Courier.—We received , yesterday a visit from our friend Major Dick Orme, tormerly of Atlanta, Ga., who is soon It is announced also that arrangements tQ Ugue lhc firsl num fcc r D f the Brunswick have been made for the immediate return of, ((}a ) Conrierj a weekly paper to appear the Great Eastern to the scene of the break- \ age ot last year’s, with a view to pick up till. | ^ aheet . end that was lost, and splice it. In ease of there. We know it will be a lively, well Maj. Orme will call some of the merchants of this vicinity to success the huge vessel will again .User for j afford opportunity to patronize his Valentia Bay, so that there is a possibility ^ ^ re ^ mmend u M a n8e fal ad- of two electric ocean cables will be in opera tion between the two continents within a couple of months. , But It seems the medium for flashing news between the two hemispheres is not to be limited to tbe Atlantic cable. We are in formed by a New York exchange that there is no doubt that the magnetic iron wfcicfe now unites the opposite coasts of our own continent will soon stretch through the wil derness ot the remote Northwest, cross Beta- ring Straits, and place us in communication with Eastern Europe through tbe Rtlasian territories of Asia. The Cholera Raoino in New York.—The Commercial Advertiser, of Friday, says tbe facts show conclusively that cholera is now raging in certain portions of the city, and it is beyond doubt that the epidemic is pur suing its incipient steps, beginning in regions most favoiably disposed for its development The tacts relative to the number of cases on Hart's Island are deemed so appalling that publicity is denied. Surgeon Calhoun, of that post, has died of cholera, and an able corp» of pbyaicians have been sent to that island, a»d also to Governor’s Island. vertising medium. Tbe Majur is, appear elsewhere, one of the delegates to Blackshear. (Holera In Bnllocli County, On. Eden, Ga., July 25, 1866- Editors Daily News and Herald: Ou the 25th inst. Dr. W. T. McConnell wias called to attend John Hart and Patrick Brcsden, who arrived from Savannah yester day. He found the msuffering fron an attack of cholera, in ffts worst form. These men say that they were in the employment of the Government on Tybee Island, working on the light house, and fearful of contracting the disease they left the island. The former, through the skilfulncss of Dr. McConnell, is in a fair way of recovery. The latter died to day at 12 ra-. having suffered only four hours from the time ol liis taking the disease. It is passing strange, that though we have a place for quarantine, yet the country is in a fair way of being exposed to this dread ful plague. As it is, quarantine seems to be a useless expense. M. D. Radical Malionitt.—It will be Jremem- bered that Mr. Harvey, the Minister to Por tugal, addressed a letter, some time since, to Mr. Seward, in which he disapproved of and censured the course of the dominant faction in Congress towards the President and his restoration policy. It seems that this letter was made the subject of discussion in the U. S. Senate on the 20th instant, when a re port recommending that no appropriation be mode for his salary, was agreed to. A prom inent Radical paper endorses this infamons action of the Senate and urges that all other gentlemen on the diplomatic list entertain ing similar views will be treated in like man ner. Government Receipts and Expenditures. Tbe official statement just published shows that between the 1st of July, 1865, and the 31st of March, 1866, the receipts of the United States Government from all sources was §949,159,535 66; the expenses for all pur poses and objects, §818,668,889 62. From April 1st, 1866, to June 30, exclu sive of sneb as arc connected with the pub lic debt, Government receipts were, §129,- 353,812 07; expenditures, §72,988,163 16. Release or Rbownlow’s Victims at Nash ville.—A private telegram from Nashville says that tbe posse comitatus ordered by the court in the habeas corpus case of tbe ex members of the Tennessee Legislature, under arrest by the House, broke into the capitol and rescued the prisoners from the custody ol the Scrgeant-at-Arms. Qn being brought before me Judge by the Sheriff and bia/>osse, the ex-members were discharged from arrest Brownlow's court declared that this was in augurating civil -wn. A Rebuke to Ihe Dead Dark. In an editorial on the disgraceful scenes which have of late been enacted in the United States Senate, the New York Evening Post says.” The Senate yesterday permitted itself to be will outraged by the reading of a most indecent dispatch from GovemorBrownlow,of Tennes see, to J. W. Forney, tbe Secretary of the Senate, which dispatch, it seems, Mr. Forney hud previously published in his paper. We hope the Senate will yet vindicate its self- respect by dismissing from his place of Secretary a person who could thus violate the decencies of life, and show such flagrant disrespect to the office of the Chief Magistrate as he did by making public Governor Brown- low’s dispatch. Tbe Senate owes it to its own dignity, and to the preservation of the public morals, to relieve from duty immedi ately an officer who has so little sense of propriety aud decency as Mr. Forney has just shown. i"—tr Paper Hangings AND Window Shades. MBS. MART J. TURNER, No. 58 8t. Julian Street, Has reostved a sew (apply of Paper Hanging*, Win dow ttkada* and out Corsica*, which will be aoid cheap. JylO-tl By Telegraph. -/The Philadelphia OwuVfltliJtU ELEOTTON OF DELEGATES fop. THE ktvTf. at large. Special Notices. ♦ j State i Ste- Absalom H, Irwin, District. Maco>\ July 25.—The Fburtti Congressional trict Convention elected four Delegates for the large to the Philadelphia Convention. Hon. A. phens, ’Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, Hou. Absr Chappell, Hon. D. A. Walker: and Hon. David Hoff. W. Hope Hull, Hon. Wm. Law and Hon. Carlton B. Cole as alternates, in which action the concurrence of the other District Conventions is earnestly desired. A Million and a Half Dollars Appro priated for the Repairs of the LeVeei of the Mississippi. Washington, July 25.—The Senate last night passed tbe appropriation of a million and s half of dol lars for the repairing the Mississippi river levees. A Disposition to slick the equalized bounty bill to the civil appropriation bill wa9 defeated Xew York Market. New Yore. July 25.—Cotton steady st 36 a 35. Gold 150.v;. A TRIBUTE OP RESPECT. It is a-ple&surc for tbe living to dwell on the memo ry of departed friends, whom death has made doubly dear. 1 look ba«;k with pleasure to the existence of my father, J. HAMILTON COUPER, Esq., for In his life 1 see a double lesson of humility and exalted vir. The diamond may be crushed—its value is lost; but the intrinsic merit of man is as brilliant after death as during life- it is the more so, because death hallows it. It was my father's lot to walk in the straight and narrow pith of duty, never for a moment to lose sight of what he owed to God and society, to toil unceasingly for three score years and ten with that one object steadily before him. Endowed by nature with a feeble constitnUon-.^when dnty called he went •heerfully; not that he was brave, but because when honor was iu view he could not see danger. Was it not he who volunteered to act a9 Sheriff of Glynn ounty when its people were determined tnat no man should live and hold that office ? and yet he braved the danger, going forward resolutely. The people did Dot harm, but honored him for his courage and devo tion, for, liberal and sclf-sacridciug, he never was known to beg for place or preferment; he took the post of danger as belonging to lnm by right: that he occupied few such in his lifetime was because where he lived few were 10 be had. And again, poor weak man that he was, in that dark and terrific night when the deck of the Pulaski/ was a scene ol anguish and despair, he coolly and quietly sought out those who had been entrusted to his care and never ceased to toil aud endure till, by the assistance of his friends, he had placed them on the beach. His duty done, he, too, had been swallowed up iu the sea; but God has never yet seeu a tust man perish, aud other hands than his saved him. He who saved others was himself saved to rear up frail men like himself, who have braved the storm that broke over our devoted land and did nobly in her cause. But what need we com mend their virtue. It is such as they, men who wore the same uniform and battled in the same cause, that, now that the war is over, by their orderly behavior, their honest, tmthfnl wavs, command the respect of both enemies and friends; by the propriety of their conduct they havo changed the enmity of their foes Jnto respect. Such men are objectionable to none; and my father, in his lifetime, could name two sons such as these, and a nephew, educated, like them, un der his roof. Need I mention Hamilton Couper and his brother John, and their cousin, Captain John C. Fraser; brought up together, proud representatives of honor, wit and intrepid courage, they live no more; but faithful friends cherish their memories. Did not Hamilton Couper die wishing he couhl have sacrificed not only his life, but his last drop of blood for his country? He did not desire to live, but it was so hard, it stung him to the quick, to have to die with blood in his heart when his country needed it. And John Couper had no sooner laid his brother in the grave than he, too, gallantly moved ou with the Sixtieth Georgia through the terrific battles around Richmond, and then calmly yielded to the death that was the in evitable result of his exposure—a lamb or lion, as it might be, sacrificed on his country’s altar. Did not aptain Fraser leave a poor, infinu, widowed nether, his helpless sisters, and his sister's children, with none to support them, save only God, who loved him and in whom he trusted, to die like a Mtoainglid and blocdy, miles from our frontier, the foe? He who reads the record of such men as these reads the record of iny father ; they died where he would have been had he had the strength to go there. None that he reared failed their country in its need; as he designed, so they grew up. When the Lord called him, a new day and a rising 9un warmed and cheered liis departing spirit. Special Notices. For Coroner. FELLOW-CITIZENS At tlie solicitation of many CrtenJp. I am a caatlidule for tlio office or Coro ner of Chatham county at the ensuing election, and respectfnlly solicit your .'rapport jy244St F. R. STONE. M. D. To the Voters of Chatham Co. FELLOW CITIZENS I am s canilldite for the office of Coroner or Chatham cohnty, and respectfnlly 'solicit yoursupporl .it the ensuing election. jySS-eodtf WILLIAM SilHBRZBR. M. I>. To he Voters of Chatham 0o. FELLOW-CITIZENS At the solicitation of maDy 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 the duties Of the office to the best of my ability. jyl9-iw C. B. SMITH._ Notice. The Internal Revenue Tax Law, approved June S( tb. 1S64, as interpreted b.v the Burean, does not im po.«e upon the City Treasurer the dnty of collecting ft Tax upon the Coupons of the City Bonds which he redeems. This, therefore, ‘will no longer be done, and those persons who have paid thl? Tax at the City Treasury are requested to call, that we may refund to them the amounts which they have respectively paid. R. T. GIBSON. C. T. July 17th, 136C. Assignees’ Notice. The undersigned h iving been appointed AaUgneca of the Pi inters’ Bank or the State of Georgia, are prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill- holdera and other iieraonr having claim* againat aatd banka are reqnested to present the ir.me for liquid* tion, and all parties Indebted to the Bank are re- qaestett~—sinike immediate payment. Blllholdem will lose their priority if the hiits arc not presented within six monitor GEO. W. ANDERSON. H. W MERCER. jylo-’m Aaaignees. take so more unpleasast and UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan gerous diseases. Usj Hklubolu's Extract Boobo Ano iMFEOTan Rosa Warn. HIE GLORY OF MAX IS STRENGTH. Therefore, the uervonn and debilitated shonld Im mediately use Btunni ii'a Ettbaot Boobu. Assignees’ Notice. l} 6a hx o» Savannah, Savann-.h, Georgia, July #, 114®. The undersigned having been appointed Assignee* of this B.ink for the pnrposc of adjastlng and liqui dating iu affaire, therefore all persons having claim, against this corporation will present them, and al bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the same within six months from this date, or they will lose the priority granted by statute, and those In debted will make Immediate payment to 11. BRIGHAM, UEO- W. DAVIS, tyU-lm • Assignee*. flHELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU- CHU is pleasant in taste aud odor, free from all ln- nrions properties, and immediate in lie action. Coma lira protect the toea of children', shoe*.— One pair will outwear three without Up*. Sold avary if bare. A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST Of the properties of HnunoLD'a Finn) Et*»act Bnoro will be a comparison with those aet fmth to the United States Dispensatory. To Captains and Consignees of Vessels. } Cm or Savannau, Matos'* Orrioi, July 14. ISM. j The attention of captains of veasols arriving , Ikia port is called to Ihe following extract from Action or (lie Convention of the Fourth laws of^the State of Georgia: rEitract.] SaonoN No. 420 (IJ C.'G. Any master or commander of any ship or vcss.-l arriving between the first day of Jnly and the last day of October, Inclusive, from a foreign country, or ftom any other part of the United States, wlio shall enter his vessel at the Custom House In the city of Savannah, shall, within twenty-four hoar, after each entry, make a report in writing, on oath, to the Mayor of arid city of the age, name and occupation of every person who shall have been brought as pas senger In sach ship or vessel npon her last voyage, upon pain of forfeiting for every neglect or oml89ion to make snch report, the sum of for every alten neglected to be so reported aforesaid. This law will be rigidly enforced. By order of BDWABD C. ANDERSON, Mayor. James Stewart, Clerk cf Connell. jy25-iut Augusta & Savannah Railroad. DIVIDEND No. 7. Savahnah, Jnly C6,1SGC. A DIVIDEND ol thirteen dollars and thirty-three and one-third cents per share will be paid to the atockholders on and alter the 1st day of Angnst at tbe Central Railroad Bank. The United States revenue tax will be paid by the Company. FRANCIS T. WILLIS, jyifi-eodlm President. FEVER AND AGUE EXTINGUISHED. Martyrs to Intermittent Fever, a word with yon. The responsibility for your suffering rests npon your selves. Just as sarely as yon shake to-day. or will Shake to-morrow, IIOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS will extinguish the disease un der which yon labor. Had you taken this genla, tonic as a preventive, yon would have no need of It as a care, for It renders the system Impervious to all miasmatic fevers. Bat etneo yoa neglected the pre caution, rid yourselves without delay of the com plaint by resorting to the only reliable remedy.— Break the chills with HOSTETTETl'S BITTERS, and they will return no more. This is the experience of thousands, and It will tie yours. Quinine Is a slow means of relief; It Is nauseous to the last degree; It Is more dangerous than tbe malady Itself; In many cases It utterly falls. How different is the effect of the Bitters. Their curative action Is rapid; they are agreeabld to tbe palate: they are not only entirely harmless, but tend Inevitably to strengthen the con stitution and prolong life; they never hav. failed, and it is confidently assumed that they never can fall In any case of Fever and Ague, however inveterate in Its character. To be without Eostetter’s Bitters in any region Infested with Intermittent or Remittent Fever Is simply to reject asrety and court disease. JylT-oOdly "'ll ELM BOLD’S K RACT BUCHU gives health an 1 vigor to the frame and bloom to tha pallid cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, con sumption, Insanity or epileptic fits ensue. S. T.—1860—X. Drake’s Plantation Bitters* They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a 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 purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. They core Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitiers in the world- They make the weak strong, inn are exhausted nature's great re storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Ram, the celebrated Colisaya Bark, roots and hems, and; are taken with the plea sure of a beverage, without regard to age or time pf day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen- nine when Cork Is covered by onr private U. S Stamp. Beware or counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE A CO., oct'23 eodly 91 Park Row,New Yo SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by IIklmhold's Extsaot Bccud. Agua do Magnolia. A loiiet delight I The ladle* treasure and gantlc men’s boon I The “sweetest thing" and largest quan tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia Used for bath.ng the face and penon, to render the ■kin soft and tresb, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing, Ac. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac. Itcnree nervous headache and allays Inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin. It yield9 a snbdned and lasting perfume. It cures mosquito bitea aud stings of insects. It contains no material Injurious to the ektn. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It la what every lady shonld have. Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water once and yon will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or ToDct Water afterwards. DAM AS BARNES A CO., ct9T-eodly Props. KxelnsIve Agents. N. Y. FUR NUN-RETENTION OR INCONTI NENCE of Urine, Irritation. Inflammation or nlcera- lonof the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of tbe pros trate glands, stone In the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings, Us* HxLnaoiJ>’e Fluu> Extsaot Bcobu. LYON’S KATHAIRON. Kathnlron Is from the Greek word “Kathro,” or ■Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re store. This article Is what its name signifies. For preserving,' restoring and beautifying the human hair, U Is the moat remarkable preparation In the world. It la again owned and pnt np by the original proprie tor, and is now made With the same care, skill and at tention which gave It a sale of over one million bot tles per annum. It la a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates eeurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and rloan. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from lklllng off and turning gray. It restores hair npon bald beade. Any lady or gentleman who nines a beantfnl head of hair should nse Lyon’S Kathalron. It la known and need throughout the civilised world. Sold by al respectable dealers. DEMAS BARNES A OO. ocOT-eodlv New York. THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co.’s FEBBO-PHOSPHOBATED ELIXIR OF CAUBAYA la a combination of tbe three best tonics. IRON, PHOSPHORUS, CALISAYA. The Iran give* tbe blood a rich vermllllon color where It becomes thin and watery; tbe Phosphorus supplies nervous power in cases of mantel depres sion. while the Calisaya gives tone and vigor to all the organs of the body. Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., un- derFifth A venae Hotel, New York, and Newport, R. L For sal* at LIPPMAN’S Jyfftf Drag and Chemical Warebonse. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use Houtsold'* Ex- razor Bccud. It will glva brisk and energetic feel- lnga, and enable yon to aieep we'd. BAtOBBftOX’S bate D7B The Original and Best in the World 1 The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmlma, Reliable and Instan taneous. Produce* lmmedlate.F a splendid Black or natural Brown, without Injuring the hair or aldn. Remedies the ill effect, of bad dyes. Sold bj all Drug gist*. Tbe genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF mi.T.an.wnet Far Baato. ing and Bamttlfyiaff tb« HMr. aaJ4-1J CHARLES BATCHELOR. Nsw Toss- es. ctmers Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It cnSnges the snn-bnrnt (ace an hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the .Li”, tearing the complexion fresh, trsnsfm and smooth. It contains uo material injurious to the skin. Patronized liy Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is what every lady shonld have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, SO cents. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS BARNES A CO., ocL-27-eodly New York. TREASURER’* OFFICE, I City of savannah, April 23, 186a. f Past dne Coupons of City Bonds will be received In payment of Ground Rents, Tuxes and Licenses. K. T. GIBSON. s23 City Treasurer. HELMBOLD s EXT It All’ BUCHU and Impbotcd Rose Wash cures secret and delicate dis orders, in allthoir rtages, a '.it'le ex;.ease, little or no clui ge in diet, no inconvenience, and no expo snre. It Is pleasant iu ISetc will odor, Immediate in its action, and free from ail Injurious properties. HILL’S H.uu DYE, r>o i-ents—Black or Brown, Instantaneous. best, cheapest, durable, re liable. Depot, No. CC John street, New York. Sold by afi drug and patent medicine stores every where. m9-ly HELMBOLD’S CONCENTHATED EX TRACT BUCHU is tile great Diuretic. HKLMBOl.nV. CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Is the great Blood Parifler. Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. je29-1m jMucfloi^Sales. Saw Mill and Lumber at Auction YORK, WILLIAMS. MrINTIRB lV Cq ’ill sell, in front «f the Exchange, on wrn'.. DAY, August 1st. al 12NoYl!rk,' NK ' One Saw Mill, complete, situated ori' the rw, rear of Laclilison's Foundry. I.V? n *ila Piwer, In fine order. 30 Good Bnlldlng. with five years lease. Jn,000 feet of ABh, more or less One Fiat. The almve is sold to close a co naiTnemhin - stated on the morning or sale. For mrther', T "®‘ lara enquire at the counting room. " j,JP a ™ t «- underwiuters^sale.^^' OCTAVOS COHEN A CO. Will toll, in front ol Bl'in A Mever'.s, Tills tlv _. , „ 10 o'clock,' UA *' a S barrels Molluscs 30 barrels Sugar more or leS3. damaged on botrd stearanhip Virgo, ami 9n is < count of tho Underwriters and all coucc-ued 4 fur Terms cash. im . lt BY THOMAS .1. WALSH. THIS DAY, 2fltb inst., at 10 o’clock, in from ol will be sold, 1 s,ors . A BAY MARE, warranted to Work iu single or <n ble harness; kind aud gentle. “ 0l ALSO, Two young Mnles. Terms cash. ly-j^ by t. J. walsh. THIS DAY, 26t!i Instant, at 10 o’clock. In fro ot .. store, will lie sold, ’ 10 barrels Herrings. No. 1 4 barrels Mess Pork 2 hogsheads Bacon Shoulderi 1 tierce Molasses 10 boxes fresh Biscuits 4 barrels Boston Crackers 5 barrels Batter Crackers. Terms cash. jyij-li DUTCUEU’S_L1GHTNING FLY'-KILLER Makes quick work with dies, aud. If commenced early, keeps the liotHO clear .ill summer. Look out for Imitation?. Get Butcher's only. !e25-’m MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained hv IIelmboi.d*b Kxtb»ot Bcoan. New Advertisements. MAGAZINES FOE A UG UST FRANK LESLIE’ 5 I.ADT’2 M.*GA.TINE,'for Au gust. LB BON TON, iOt August. PETERSON'2 LADY MAGAZINE, fet A.igaat. GODEY'S 1. YOY' -. B if>K, for August MADAM2 DliiloniCdT, for Angus' HARPER'S MONTHLY, fo. Anguft. ATLANTIC MONTHLY, lor Atigusi. THE OLD GUARD, Tor August. NEW YORK WEEK! i MAGAZINE. .Monthly Parti EVERY SATURDAY. jM .uthly Part I THE GALAXY No. 7. SAVANNAH JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, for Jnly. HUNTS MERCHANT'S MAGAZINE, lor July. BEADLE'S MONTHLY, fo August. MERRY*,IAN'S MONTHLY, for August NIX NAX MONTHLY, for August Just received and lor aale by RSTILL A BROTHER. Bull street, opposite Poet Office, BY BLUN & MEYER. THIS DAY, July 26th, at 10 o'clock a. in . at front o; oir store, will be sold. 3 hogsheads Bacon Sides 3 hogsheads Bacon shoulders 20 barrels ile.-s Beef 10 half barrels Fulton Market Bel too btrrcls Farcin , Extra and Sups' line Fiou: 10 flrktus Butter 50 boxes Cheese Mi boxes Soap 20 boxes Claret Wine 5D boxes Toma to Catsup 20 boxes Raspberry Syrup son lbs. good Smoking Tobacoo, various bran l. ALSO. Shoes and Boots, ClolhiDg Dry Good*, Notions, and The usual assortment of Furniture^ Jy261: AUCTION SALE! lev, Light Draft, Iran, Side fit® RIVER Jy2fi-ir Down Sintra. Chills and Fever, Asthma, And Rheumatism CURED BY MRS. ELIZA KLOGH, Jv26-tf Corner of York nnd Jefferson .tree*.. Wax and Pearl Flowers. T HE ART of m&kfo? WAX an l PEARI. FLOWERS is taught iu au clcgau( iudi»n*T. Mini in a ver> short lime, by Mbs. ELIZA KKOUIl, Jy2fi-tl Corner of York and Ji»ffegc>n streeta. For Sale. A horse, buggy and harness. Apply a this office. ' 1y?« It DR. M. CHEVRIER’S fFormerly a rcf*ideut Physician of Savannah.j Anti-Cholera Potion, Prepared by bis widow from the original receipt For sale by _ Jy;a-2t E. W. MARSH & CO. i Will he sold at pnhtlc outerr no t to the highest j iddder, in front of the Exchange, ii. tbs oily of tt- j rannah, at the hoar of 12 precist -. ou H fcDNESDAY, THE I*T OF AUGUST, the following exceedingly light draft, new. Irj.,f e wheel, double engine Klver Steamers • Chas. S. Hardee, Two Boys, Wm. G. Gibbons. The Steamer OllAH. S. HARDEE It 111 feet loug over all, 40 f.et wide over «ll. bnilt of tb" v ry ins Iroa, and in the most snhstanli il manner, by one of the very best light draft steamboat bui.'dsrs in me United states. Double engines; 16 (Inch rt limit?;, feet stroke: draft, IS inches; eapar.tv 700 bates cot ton; 7 months old. The 8team.'r TWO BOYS was constructed by tfc? same butlacrs and In the same snbstantu! manner: u 130 Ket long over all: % feet wide overall; double engines: cylinder. 16 inches; C feet stroke: draff, l; Inches; 9 months old; capacity. 450 bale? cotton. The HARDEE and the TWO BOYS have tseba” commodalion? of llm best kind for thirty pasien^ors, with state room?, furniture, Ac., complete, aud are ready lor work at a moment's notice. They hare teieu running bn the Altamahs, Ocmulgee and Si van null Hivere fur Ihe pa«t six mouths, and their shtiataniial construction and fght draft admire!.:; adapts them for the navigation of these waters or any of the shallow rlvar? of the 9outh. The Steamer WM. G. GIBBONS wn<s hurn“d on tha Savannah River. Her hall, machinery, boiler, tc. were only slightly Injured, and are now in this city and can be seen .it any time by applying to tbe or denigned. The three Boats will lie sold separately. Terms *• follows One-fourth payable in two months- one fourth In three months: one-fonrth in six months: one-fourth la nine months. For further particulars applv to EKWIN A HARD6E, commission Merchant,, Or to BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTI AN. jy21-td Auctioneers. Savannah, Ga FOE SALE. DORN, HAY AND LIME. BRADLEY. HILL * OO. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. npHE FIRM OF WRIGHT. GIBB® * CO. Is this A day dissolved by mums consent. Each mem ber ol the firm will sign in liquidation. W. A. WRIGHT. THuMAS GIBBS. jy24-St GEO. It. CHUMP CORN. 2000 Br?HELS pr,mk yellow ' n ° w iand ‘ lng from steamer General Barms, for sale by BRADLEY, HILL w CO, Jy2S-2t 2'7 and 219 Bay street. Co-Partnership. T HE UNDERSIGNED have entered Into a co partnership for the transaction of a FACTOR AGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name aud title of J. WASHBURN a: CO. H. K. WASHBURN. J. WASHBURN. Jy2S-lw I. WaSHBCKN. Western Corn JjTOR SALE from store, white and yellow, by jj25-2t BRYAN, HARTRI. GE A CO- GEORGIA FLOUR, Prom New Wheat. JQQ SACKS AND HALF SACKS in store and Health and Sea Breeze, BY BELL, WYLLY t CHItKTIAS. Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY in August, m front of the Court House, at 11 o'clock, THREE LOTS at Montgomery, containing In all nine (9y acres, having a inrye two i;ur, Renidence, frontlug ou the YeruOo Riwr, with Kitchen ami large etables allachei.— The Khrnbbery and tig trees a.e very attractive, health unquestioned and room ample. Kiev, n 80 I i half tr'’es from Savannah. Sola to ct-.w a unit estate. Terms : $2,000 cash; balance in one or two year* with interest, secured by mortgage. |y25-!ds_ Good investment. BY BKLL. WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY In Angnst is front of the Court Hou-e. at 11 o'clock. M i well built BRICK HOUSE, with out- hnlldtrg?, and renting at 3<i pec month, sit uated on West hall of Let No. 10 WesW Ward, aaiTfronting south on Tavlor street between Habersham and Price. Dwelling s«s w? stories on bigh basement, gas pip s introduced. *1“ a good pnmp in the yard. Sold on account and nst of former purchaser, he uot complying wiih term? °- sale. Terms : One half cash; balance «0 aud 9* days with approved endorsed notes, with interest, per chasers paying for papers. jiM-ntf _ JrJ4-tf f for «ale by nOLCOHBE A CO. TO COTTON PLANTERS. T HE ARROW TIES” and “PAINTED IRON BANDS” area complete substitute for Rope in baling cotton. They combine the almost simplicity wltb tbe greatest possible security. They are fastened quicker, hold the Bale smaller, and coat much leas than Rope. TheaeTiee are largely In use and rery popular In the Gulf States. , Tb. nndenlgaed is prepared to fill order, (or any quantity, deliverable in any of the principal sea [Orta They arc lor sale by Messrs. ANDREW LOW A CO., Savannah, and Mr. RoliKRT MURK, Charleston. For further particulars, addresB II. T. BARTLETT, Ge e al Agent, jy24-2m 2S Carondclet street, New Orleans. Dissolution. T HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing un der the name and stylo of F. P. Haleey A Co. is this day dissolved by mutual coueeut. F. P. HaUey is aulborixed lo settle all claim* for and bgrik-M said firm. F. P. HALsEl- *■ H. K. SSAB4U Savannah. Jnly it, 18C4- Jytta-xt REMINISCENCES OF CHARFESTOW, a: BY J. N. CAHDOZO- ONE DOLLAR. sJSW!- Jnat recalved and for sale by E3TILL A BROTHER. Ball street, next to the Poet Office. jy23-tf Down Stab*. AUCTION SALE Of Mules, Wagons and Harness. YORK, WILLIAMS, McltYTIKK & CO. WU1 toll on SATURDAY. Jnly 28. at 10 o’clock. i» front of atore, 9 fine Males 4 Wagons 2 Lumber Carts 8 aetta Harness Axes, Broadaxes, Chains Some old Irnr, etc. Sale positive. Terms cash. Cotton Press at Private Sale, BY BELL, WYLLY AS CHRISTIAN-’ ONE LARGE COTTON PRESS, Allen, of New York, which may he worked by nw or oiher power, capable of presi-ing by e»no largest bite or cotton toastie anttaole for ihiyitu- in five minute*. . _ We will take pleasure in showing the Pr^ «' »■ Deraon desiring to purchase. JJ*2. .- -ni-r-1. . — B—^ For Sale. M A.LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE: located and convenient to the business P 11 ' of the city. Por farther particular?, apply al - JygO-lw. LAROCHE. WEST A DANlEjf. HORSE AND BOGGY A For Sale* FINE HORSE AND TOP BUGGY. Enquire'- this office- Jlf—- FOR RENT, . - — q_ reasonable term?. FOUR ROOMS aod TWO JuAKUB UALL6 , j-. Om mrhS building on the corner Ol Pay ead L jjl^eoln Mrtwte. PoeHWwIon given immedb*’ A K^ti U EDWARD PADELFUW- ■ Martin jTTordT ATTORNEY , AT LAlf* OFFICE. No. 72 BRYAN STRESTi Jyl7-6m SATANNAB, ga. - For Rent, THREE GOOD BOOMS, WITH <M6 Apply at northwest corner WP* fir**