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The Daily News and Herald. BY s. W. MASON. giMCEL *. MABOl* Kdltor, W. T. THOMPSON Aaioclatc Editor. Official Paper of the City. LARGEST eiRCBl ATIOIII THE GIT! AM MMTI FRIDAY. JOLT »I. 1«66- POSTMASTERS Are authorized to receive subscriptions fSr the Ni4Wn AND HER ALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our advertised rates. TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS. As much interest is felt throughout the country iu regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crofcs • we will be grateful to our planting friends and others in the interior for information on that subject. Those who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor mation in regard to the growing crops, the working ot the free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating the same to U9. '»• - GOV. JOHNSON ANO MR. STEPHENS. The election of these two distinguished statesmen in the Fourth Congressional Dis- By Telegraph. ENGLISH REPO] The rote by which the Whig their places and where I Tory opponents when disamed, will gignificanft-Df future changes jn the British represented*!., It would appear Tn a su perficial view that the adverse vote that left the whig ministry in a minority, -gas on a matter of detail, bnt it in effect involved an important principle. The question before^hfe House of Commons was,' shall the clause in the Reform Bill stand, extending the suffrage to seven instead of ten pound honseh^ders, a class known as “compound householders, or Demons whose taxes are paid-by the laod- fort, which wtoevnenated by tbe Federal., or-persona wnewe wu. j The Diet had removed to Augustenbnrg. lords.? If such are permitted to vote, u would add ioG.UoO to the voting All the clauses together would add 4CXftM to the constituency. Mr. D’Israeli opposed the bill in tdto as a Democratic innovation as the introduction of American principles. Mr. Gladstone did not attempt to refute the charge, but entered upon a glowing panegyric in favor of . Later from Europe. Farther Poist, July 2*.—The stemner Hibernian named yesterday, with date, to the l«th. ■The Great >*id nteriy three hundred mile, of cable up to the evening of ffiafiSlh, and was progressing devormbly. , Nothing further baa transpired .about the peaoe na gotutiona between Napoleon and the contending Powers. ? r *1 I * The Pmaaiana defeated (he Federate In a sanguinary conflict at Aachafflnburg, and marchedfowarde F rank Special Notices: ?*=r Democratic progress, and an Indication of the gradual spread Of Liberalism. The English Bine book furnishes some sta tistics which throw considerable light on this question, showing that -the subject of Parlia- w - — mentary reform is brogretmve, and Cannot be trict for the State at large to the Philadel- j j e f eate $ or Joig Relayed by aoy change of Jal y 16 . °* phia Convention, as announced in our issue m i n ; s j r y if the Tories are to continue iu Of yesterday; may be regarded as positive p 0Wer they will be compelled to make con- evideuce that they not (JSlyBndowe the propo- ces9 ; ong t 0 the spirit of Parliamentary re form. The Bloubook to which allnsioa has sitiou-fbra National PenAFtan, but that _ they are willing to partidpatfrln its deUbera- j {”“ ma ‘ d "~ tions; for it would rl)a Mimaaonabte to sup- I .. -p^e g rs t result shown is curious ami satisfactory, wnae their nftiDM hid hrm nresenteli to the I ami toino3t persons unexpected. One-third of a cen- pogt uieir names nan oeen presenteu to me [ury (iaa elspsed 9ince the flrat Reform Bill, aud dur District Convention without-authority from ino that peried the number of bonffigh. electors has . i increased iu s much greater tutiothan the population: lDelu - * : showing that virtually a sort of Wf-actmg lowering of We feel assured that the great Conservative \ the franchise has been going oo.bythe gradual rising t a of rents aud an increase in the numbers of those who Union party ol the North will be gratified by I ran afford to live in £10 houses. Thus, between 1832 ,1, ■ ,,, 1,„ and 1866 the borough population has increased just the intelligence that the South IS to , eighty percent., aud tbe number of electors on the represented in part in the Philadelphia Con - I register in precisely tile same proportion; but as the ..... . . , _ . freemen aud scot and lot voters have been gradually vention by these, favorite sons Ot tieorgut, J dying out, the number who are on the register in vir- whr.w devotion to Hie best interests of tlip I'm of a £10 occupancy has more than doubled—it lias wnose devotion to me Dest interests oi me i increased at thB ,. al , of 102 pe r cen t. in round umu- country has been 80 long and so conspicuous- I bers, (and it is With such only that we can deal at pre- i ... , T . „ . .. . - j seul), more than one-twentieth of the entire popula- ly exemplified. It the Convection is for I . ■ practical purposes, the men who compose il, ... ... tK , r ,,, r . return still further, we shall find that iu eleieu o! thu Should be selected for their ability and 111- largest manufacturing towns of the North, whence the tecritv without rpoard tn snipped cuts — j chief demand for an extension of the suffrage pro- tegrilt W Itnout regard to antecedents. I ceeds ,1,, uumber of electors on the register has 1U- ilatters of Ihe past have nothin? to do with creased since 18U2 not less than ITS per cent., while in | the five metropolitan boroughs (excluding the cityi II U1CU ; ,| le increase has been 217 per cent.' In counties, their duty now and in the future, from the South who, like Governor Johnson and Mr. Stephens, honestly supported the Southern cause, attend as delegates to the Convention and throw their influence and support to the great object of the meeting, it will certainly add to its powev as an agency for good. They are men who accept the National Situation, and endorse IQ good iaitb I u, e c i aS3 of journeymen mechanics, artisans, anil the principles set forth in the call, and ap- well as iu towns, the number of electors has more than kept pace with the population, the former having increased 46 per cent, aud the latter 33 per cent.; but whethtr tbe augmentation is chiefly among freehold ers or £50 tenants we have no means of aaceiggning. The second result brought out will astonish tWworld Htill more. It appears that not less than 26 per of tbe actual borough electors (or 12S,00t)yut of 4t$M>00) are Itonu Hoe working men, men of* the ItaQP class and supporting themselves by daily labor; and that of these, 108,000 vote not as freemen but in a virtue of a £10 occupancy. The genuine ten-pounders among the class of journeymen mechanics, artisans, and j handicraftsmen, constitute already 22 per cent., or # . nearly one-fourth of the entire borough eonstituen pear in the CODVentiOU as representative j cies. Certainly few persons were aware of this start leaders from the South to aid in the restora- j mm SfithE!" 4 * ta “ •»“» tion of the Union by their counsels and bfii “Now the facts developed in these tables are re- . . ' markable; and it is still more remarkable that they all the immeD9e moral power they exert over point in one direction. The following conclusion from the communities which’sent them. I them seems irresistible, . unexpected as they are : 1st, The Northern Conservatives may rest as sured that the people of the South, in avail-1 thxn the p'opuIaUou^ ing themselves of the opportunity presented j ' j That the electoral franchise i9 gradually extending it- ! self by a natural operation, and on the whole at a I pretty rapid rate—much more rapidly at all events | than the population. 2d. That already - oiu>-fonrth of the entire borough constituency of England and Wales j consistsqf working men, and in several towns con by this Convention of making known tile ' siderubly more. (id. That a £6 rating or au £8 reutsl National sentiment ot this section have done j SS SO by sending a portion of their ablest and j Uiost of these new men would belong to the working .. i • i classes; so that in some towns either measure would most conservative statesmen, SO as to give i give the command of the representation to those the iullest force to their patriotic action. If to attain this purpose our Northern friends ; would be working men." We affirm that these tacts are significant have been equally fortunate in the selection of their delegates, the very best results may lie anticipated from the deliberations of the Philadelphia Convention. of a change in tbe basis of the English Par liament, and perhaps of still farther changes in the structure of the government itself. FLORIDA DELEGATES to THE PHlLA (,’ors for thk Destitute of Georgia.— Delphi a convention. i The iscgislatuie of this State, at its last Governor Walker, of Florida, has ap session, appropriated $200,600 for the pur- pointed the following named gentlemen p ORL . n [ purchasing corn for the poor and des- delegates to the Convention to he held in (itute people. The money Was obtained by Philadelphia on the 14th proximo : Governor Jenkins, by the,snip of State bonds, From Wes» Florida B. D. Wright, O. M. an j placed subject to the order ot an agent Avery, Geo. Walker, Geo. S. Hawkins, F. U. I sent to Louis with (lirectious to purchase Pitman, J. L- Dunham. the best quality of corn that could lie pur From Middle Florida J. B. Love, Robt. j c | ia sed there. The Atlanta intelligencer. Davidson, W. Call, J. L. McKibbin, Geo. j 0 f the 24th inst., announcing the success of W. Scott, R. H. Gamble, M. D. Papy, Thos. ( ( le important mission, says we are gratified Randall. ; t o state that Col. Maddox has recentlj- re- From East Florida F. McLeod, T. O. turned to our city, having filled the object of Soiaips, J. B. Dawkin3, M. Solano, John mission ; the corn having been purchased Stepheu Maxwell. | no t onl3’ below ruling market prices, bnt From South Florida—Win. Mai via, W-C. having been shipped, under obstacles .often Maloney, James Gettes. encountered, with extraordinary despatch by It is stated that the delegates constitute a fair representation of the existing political sentiment of th« Aate, f and that they all agree in supporting the policy of President Johnson, and in desiring .the complete resto- him to Chattanooga; and from thence, we learn, every bushel of it has been shipped to the several counties of our State, making ap plication for a /iro rata share of the same. Much relief to the suffering poor of our ration ot the Union under the Constitution, j state has thus been extended in a com- | paratively short period after the fuuds were received with which to purchase the corn. LATEST NEWS PROM CHOLERA ABATING. .j, The steam-tug E. H. Webster proceeded to the quarantine ground yesterday morning, wifh the following-named gentlemen on board; Major K. E. Crofton, Commanding Post; Dr. Schell, Post Surgeon ; Dr. Getty, nf Medical Director at Macon ; Hon. E. C. An derson, Bey. P. Defeau, Dr. J. T. McFar land, and Major Jno. O. FerrilL By the re turn of the Webster, yesterday afternoon, we learn the disease is somewhat abating. The total number of deaths for the twenty- four hours ending at twelve o’clock yester day, were twelve, and twenty-two new reported. - - . The agreeable change in. t|» temperafe** of the atmoepbeie, consequent upon the heavy showers of nun whisk^eD upbri^faa*- day and Wednesday evenings, lias doubtless checked the virulence of the disease, and, it is to be hoped, will exert a permanent influ ence for the speedy restoration of the sick. Mr. Theodore Blois, long connected with the press of Sav annah, and since last De cember business manager of the News and Herald, yesterday started on a Northern trip for the benefit of his health, accompa nied by his accomplished lady. In his ab sence the proprietor and editor of the News and Herald deems if not indelicate to testify to his indebtedness to Mr. Blois as manager of bis business office doling a time, when his services were especially valuably^ and to say that his remarkable capacity, as a superm- tendant of a nawflpaper counting-room has been duly appreciated-' 'W® hope he "may return in improved health, and that he may long meet the familiar faces of the patrons of tbe News and Hbbald. Wreck or the KfHesus.—The Ephesus, the pioneer of the lino of steamships that was to ply between Norfolk and Liverpool, of which Col. Wm. Lamb, of Norfolk, waa tbe agent, was stranded on the 6th instant o n Sable Island.’ She was loaded with a cargo principally of cotton, aqd tobacco^ owned mostly in the South. Sable Isiahd, where it is stated the Epbesua stranded,; la in the neighborhood of Newfoundland. As to tbe amount of loss, or tbe sum of insurance upon the vessel and cargo, we have not been advised. • ■ ■'* The Philadelphia Convention.—A radical Washington dispatch says: “There iasaid to be a great deal of trouble brewing in ref erence to tbe Philadelphia Convention • Tbur- low-Weed has been seat for. A number oi N«w York changes that he had recommended have not been made promptly, *04 the sent indications are that the Northern and Southern Democrats will take possession of the Convention, and ran it to suit themselves, while those claiming to be Unkm men assert that t hey most be excluded, dr else they will L bolt, while the Democrats tell tfah President that they are the only reliable friendabe has.” W Death of an Estlhablk Ladt.—We are pained to announce, says the Atlanta Intel ligencer, tlie death of Mrs. Sarah R. Cobb,, which sad event took place at the- residence of her son-in-law, Col. L. J. Gtenn, of this city, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. She was the mother of Gon. Howell Cbbb, and had reached her seventy-fourth year- Her death w r as induced by age and infirmity, and for many months she had befea a patient sufferer upon the lied of affliction. She leaves an extensiveeiiele of relatives to mourn her loss, while to her numerous friends every- where throughout the State, will the sad in- nce be painful. H$r remains will he to Athens for interment with others of mi family who have gone before. djournment of Congress.—A joint reso lution Las passed both Houses pf Congress to adjourn on Saturday, the 28th inst. The Senate confirmed the following ap pointments on the23thinsb 'Gr-B. Wfltman, Collector of Customs for Beaufort, South Carolina; A. J-Mead, Collector of Customs tor Natchez, Mississippi; W. T. Williams, Appraiser of Merchandise, Savannah, Geor gia; L. B. V. Martin, Attorney Southern District of Alabama; James E. Stewart, At torney of the Northern District of Missis sippi ; Jas. S. Wilson, Commissioner of Land. Office. ,(j6 lU fi iliimUti ti *-Gen. Grant Promoted,—The President has Signed the bill TftlTlhg the, grade of General & tte/JniMfl jMtte *Bhj Unit. General Grant was nominated for the same;’ also, Vice-Admiral Farragut, as Admiral un der the recent law. There nominations, and A. w. Randall as Postmaster Genera], were confirmed. Rumored Almanoc Between France and Austria.—A . corretpondpit, writing from Paris, says: V . “I am able to state, rm very good author ity, that negotiatiqifc are now going on With great secrecy between Frqpee. and Austria, with the object of reprodustngia rtapproack- ment between tbe Government that may lead to a definite qnderstanding, eventually to ah alliance between them. The channel by Which the- negotimtioas Me conducted- is kept strictly secret. Even Prince Metter- nieh seetu^ to be personally inactive in this, matter; tan has been left out as ‘pf. habile el pnaerieux.’ It is probable that tbe affair is principally carried on by Connt Malinen, tbe ‘Legationsrath’ of tbe Aostrian embassy in Paris, a skilful Bod intetligept diplomatist; Who has served in thm embassy for twelve years.’ : thoroughly upderstamb tbe French Government, and. entoys the Confidence of the’Emperoc Napoleon. He has now been atiying at Vienna for some time. On the OfFrance. the negotiationa are, I be- conducted by Count da Moebogry, Austrian embassy at Paris- I will only add that the success of tbCMAegotiatioca -would “Tery agreeable, both to Urn French nation ™“- Druyn de L’hnys, Who are-both stWDRly in favor W EbstriaT* The Pnuaten headquarters were at Brarin, Austria It was reported that the Proasiana occupied Iglow. Tbe London Timea thinks that the Praaaiaaa would be before Vienne by the 17th, and doubts if th e Austrians can withstand tbe Tictorioue Prueeifcne. Gen. Ciaddinipocupied Padua and Vicanoza, towns on the railroad to Venica. -» It was declared In diplomatic circles at It Peters burg that Russia baa no present intention to abandon her neWral «etf~i» and will not excepting a foreign power akdh lflfcg*ie in thaaflUrs of Germany. i|emaurclal Intelligence. Advices ffom Liverpool to the lfith report the cot ton tnirlMrppening on that da; with decided im provement tn demand, ^he market firm, bnt prices not developed, aatee estimated at 8,000 bales. London, Mly lA^onsola ij.’f @ 8"h tar money, Ing of the Scotia*, rm and advaaci^. (O.VGKESUOS1L' PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Suinner objects to Senator Patter- eon Talcing’ bis Seat. GEN. SHERMAN AND ADMIRAL PORTER PRO MOTED. Washington. July 26.—Id the Senate, when the cre dentials of Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee, were read. Mr. Sumner moved their reference to the Judiciazy Oummittee with instructions to enquire whether he could take the oath. Sumner said he was Judge un der the Confederate Government, and therefore dis qualified. After considerable discussion the motion to refer waa agreed to. The Senate Unday confirmed Major General Sher man as Lieutenant General vice Grant promoted, and Rear Admiral Porter as Vice-Admiral vice Farragut promoted. The President sent a rassage to the House toqlay en closing a communication from Mr. Seward in refer ence to his application to the British government for the release of the Fenians, and also aa to the discharge of those indicted in the United'States. The matter has been referred to tbe Attorney-Gene ral, and it la probable that they will not bepyoaecnted. A resolution was passed employing Mias Minnie Resm to execute a life-size statue of President Lin coln, for which she is to be paid $10,000. A bill was paaaed granting lands to a company to build a railroad from Missouri and Arkansas to the Pacific Coast, about the line of the 35th parallel. The House made awards to the captors of Booth and Harrold, giving Cat. Conger $15,000, and cutting down Detective CoL Baker to $3,750. Mr. Stevens said Ba ker made more money out of the war than any one else, aud he was opposed to giving him anything, Mr. Banks’ reaolution modifying the Neutrality laws was passed by a unanimous vote. The Maryland National Union State Con vention. Baltimore. July 26.—The National Union State Convention endorse the President, denounce the poli cy of Congress aa fanatical and malignant, - and destructive of the true interests of the country; also, demands modification of the Regietry law. and ap prove of the Philadelphia Convention, to which Gov. Swann, Reverdy Johnson, Montgomery Blair, and CUrisfield aae appointed delegatee. From Wash tag ton. Washington, July 26.—A Board of Officers baa been appointed by tbe Commiaaioner on Freedman's Aftelrs for the purpose of revising regulations for the govern ment of the Bureau, to meet the requirements of the recent set of Congress extending duration of the Bureau two yearn. Generals TiUson, Sprague and Gregory constitute the Board. The Secretary of State gave a dinner party to-day to the Tennessee delegation. Among those present were Governor Sharkey and Governor Parsons, of Alabama. The National Convention Building In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 26.—Tbe buildiug for tbe ac commodation of tbe National Union Convention is being constructed st the comer of Broad and Wallace steets. It will be of monsirons size. Three cases of cholera are reported to-day.. The Convention of Louisiana. Nfw Orleans, July 26.—Tbe Governor bas issued a proclamation calling tbe Convention of '6*. and or dering an election to fill vacancies. LR-struction of a Railroad Bridge. Baltimore. July 26.—The great railroad bridge over the Susquehanna river, st Havre de Grace, was de stroyed by a tornado last night. Tbe loss la *1.000.000. New York Market. New York, July 26, noon.—Cotton firmer, at 3£@ 39c. Oold 149ii. Sterling dull; Sight 10i£; Sixes of ’67. 129IX; Coupons of’81,109; do ’62. 106X; do. ’64. 104?*; do. ’65, 104Ten-forties, 98,q; Treasuries, 103}i@103>4; North Carolina's, 84.',. New York, July 26, p. m.—Coupons, ’62, 106-,; do ’65.10o.q. Gold, 149;*. (kitton active, tendency up wards, with sates of 3,000 bales at 36® 38 low grades. Flour steady, high grades lower Southern at $9 40@ $15 50. Wheat advancing, tales of 46,000 bushels. Pork closed buoyant at $32. Lard heavy. Sugar steady. Coffee Ann. .. f New Orleans Market. New Orleans, July 24.—Cotton irregular, with sail of 75 bates; quotations unaltered. Gold. 48. Ster ling, 64. , Mexican advices report Tuspau still held by the Ini perlalists. Mobile Market. Mobile, July 26.—The cotton sales to-day were 350 bales. Middlings at 31®32; factors offering better grades sparingly at outside quotations W MKMORIAM. CLIFFORD WALTER HKIDT was bom In 3avan nab September SGth. 1855, and died at tbe residence of bis father, Mr. Wllham Heldt, in Effingham county; on the 20th of Jufy, 1S66. The writer ol this short obituary feels bow utterly vain would be tbe attempt to find relief for his own heart, or the hearts of those who there its grief, in any labored panegyric upon the many noble, child like qualities of the little bay whose death it becomes bis sad doty to announce. In the home circle, where hfidren ere best known and loved ; among friends, in whose pretence, from long intercourse, they have learned to put off their shyness, hie name, and the memory of him, will be treasured by the tame auc tion which will not willingly let the flowers die upon bis little gftve. They hays surrendered him to the ■God walking oyer Merry spheres, who took his tiny hand," with aa little murmuring and with as much resignation as frail htmanlty could summon; and, ■living in the hope that he is waiting. for them by tbe 'pearly gates, they finds consolation fnflnitively above the tribatea^f bateau tongueo or human sympathies. Special Notices. For Coroner. FELLOW-CITIZENS: At the solicitation of many friends I am n candidate lor the office of Coro ner of Chatham county at the ensuing election, and reepectfatly solicit your support. jy34-6t F. R. STONE. M. D. To the Voters of Chatham Co. FELLOW-CITIZENS: 1 am a candidate for the Office of CoronerOf Chatham county, and respectfully BOhctt your support at the ensuing election. ~ iy2S-eodtf WILLIAM NCgEBZEB, M. D. To he Voters of Clfatham Co, FELLOW-CITIZENS: At the eplictffition of many voter, I hove tonclnded to offer myself as a. candi date for the office of Coroner of Chatham county, . and respectfully aoUgtt the rotes of my Irtenda d j.Pfo®ati8l, pledging myaelL if elected, to fulfil the duties of the office to the beet of my ability. • jyl9-'w C. B- SMITH. TAKE NO MOHS CNPLKASAltT AM UNSAFE REMEDIES for unptMMht and dam gerooi djaoaaaa. .Uae Hauuou’t Erbaoe Boone Awn Improved Heat Wane. j THE GLORY OF MAN H STREMGTH. Therefore, the nervena and ddbfllmted should im mediately use Bsuoeut'e Exvxact Bocwd. gHBLMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU- CHtJ U pleasant In mate and odor, flee from all fn- nrions properties, and immediate In lta action. To Captains and Cflnsigfiees of vessels. Ci-rv of Savxnaxu. M.voa’e Office,^ Jn’jr 34, ISfin. | The attention oi captains of vessel* ailiving at this port is called to the following extract from th* lawn of the State of Georgia: . * . [Extract.]* Section No. 420 C. G. Any masthr or commander of any »Wp or yeaml arriving between the first day of Jnly and the day of October, inclusive, from a lartlgn «oontg, .or. from any other part of the United States, who sbnl enter his vessel at the Custom House in the city of Savannah, Shalt, wttbin twenty-four boun after each entry, make a report in writing, on oath, to the Mayor of said city Of the age, name and occupation of every person who shall have been brought aa pna- ■aoger In such ship or vessel upon her last voyage, upon pain of forfeiting for every neglect or omission to make such repest, the Sum of for every alien neglected to be ao reported aforesaid. • * e. * * ••• This taw will be rigidly enforced. By order of EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor. jameh Stewart, Clerk of Connell. Jyte-iot Augusta & Savannah Railroad. DIVIDEND No. 7. Savannah, July 20,1860. A DIVIDEND of thirteen dollars and thirty-thrue and one-third cents per share will be paid to the stockholders on and after tae 1st day of August at the Central Railroad Bank. The United States revenae tar will be paid by the Company. FRANCIS T* WILLIS, jyao-eodlni President. Assignees 1 Notice. The undersigned having been appointed assignees of the Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah, Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim ants against the said Bank to present the same for li quidation, and all persons indebted to the Bank are required to make immediate payment. Bill-holders will loee their priority if the bills ere notpresented within six months from this date. JOHN RICHARDSON, J. E. GAUDBY, jy2I-tf Assignees. 1ST otice. The Internal Revenue Tax Law, approved Jane Seth, 1S64, as Interpreted by tbe Bnrean, does not lm pose upon the City Treasn'or the duty of collecting a Tax upon tbe Coupons of the (Sty Bonds which be redeems. This, therefore, 'will no longer be done, and those persons who have paid this Tax at the City Treasury are requested to call, that we may refund to them the amounts which they have respectively paid. K. T. GIBSON, C. T. July 17th”, 1866. Assignees’ Notice. The undersigned having b->cn appointed Assignees of the Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, are prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill- holders and other persons hiving claims against said banks are requested to present the same for liquids tion, and all parties indebted to the Bank are re quested to make immediate payment. Billbolders will lose their priority if the bills are not presented within six months. GEO. W. ANDERSON, H. W. MERCER, jylO- m Assignees. Assignees’ Notice. Bauk of Savannah, > Savannah, Georgia, July 6,1SS6./ The nndersigned having been appointed Assignees of. this Bank for the purpose of adjusting sad liqui dating its affaire, therefore all persons having Claims agsinst this corporation will present them, and at bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the same within eix months from this date, or they will lose the priority granted by statute, and those in debted will make immediate payment to H. BRIGHAM, GEO. W. DAVIS, fyfilm Assignees. Coffer Tips protect the toes of children's shoes.— One pair will outwear three wit hont tips. Sold every where. A READY ANR CONCLUSIVE TEST Of the properties of Hrlmboi d's Fluid Extract Buohd will .be a comparison with {hose set forth in the United States Dispensatory. Special Notices. Notice. A STEAM TOG will leave Harris A tow’s wharf TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, to convey passengers to the steamship Missouri, below the wrecks, bound for New York. Jj27-2t B. H. HARDEE,.Agent, Hagan’s Magnolia Bthb This Is the moat delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the son-bamt lace ap EawiW to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty. Imparting the marble purity of youth, and tbe iMxrtn- {rue appearance so inviting In the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from tbe akin, leaving the complaxioo fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material Injurious to the skin. Patronised fry Actreesea and Opera Singers. It Is what every lady abbnld hare. -Sold everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents., „ Prepared by W. B. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEKAS BARNES A 00., oct27-eodly flpw Tork. TREASURER’S OFFICE ~ CITY OF SAVANNAH, April 33,9866. j Past due Coupons of City Bonds will ber received in payment of Ground Rent*, ^bxea and Licences. "IN, FOR NON-RETBNTI(^diL INCONTI NENCE of Urine, trrtUtion. inflammation or nlcera- lonof the bladder, or Ufineys, diseases of the pros trate glands, stone In the bladder, calculus," grave) oi brick dost deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings, Use Helmboi.d's Fluid Extract Buouu. LYON’S KATHAIRON. Kathalron is from tbe Greek word “Kathro," or “Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re store. This article Is what Its name signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It Is the most remarkable preparation in the world. It Is again owned and put np by the original proprie tor, and le now made with the same care, skill and at tention which gave It a sale of over ono million bot tles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scarf and dandruff. It keeps tile head cool and dean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald beads. Any lad/or gentleman who vetoes a beantfnl head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Bold by al respectable dealer*. DKMA0 BARNES A CO. oct27-eodlv New York. '—J*—■—; : THE BENT TONKL-rAreweUJffimek A Oo.’s FERRO-PHOSPHORATED lBEtR OF CALI8AYA le a combination, of the One best tonic*. IRON, PHOSPHORUS, OAL1SAYA. The Iran gives the blood ’• rich vesmtllten color where it bccAmes thin and watery; too Phosphorus supplies nervous power In oases of mental depres sion, while 'he Calisaya gives tone and vigor to all the organs of the body. 8ote manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., un der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, B. L For sale at LIPPMAN'S Jy9-tf Drag and Chemical Warehouse, ENFEEBLED yfrND DELICATE CON SrrmmoNai of both sexes, use HtumoLD’s Ex tract Buouu. It will give brisk and energetic feel- Inga, and enebtojqo to sleepomll. BATCBBMA1 BAER »» The Original zud Reetjn the Worid 1, The only true mid perfect Hair Dye. HarmMre BrBaffii’ andlMtan- teneous. Produces ImmcdlsW.y » egisodid Black or natural Brown, without Injuring the hair or akin. Remedies theiltoffscte of red dyes. Soldby all Drug gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, * REGENERATING EXTRACT OF laLLEFj^URS, Far Bestowing and Beautifying the Hair. •n14-'v CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. FEVER AND AGUE EXTINGUISHED. Martyrs to Intermittent Fever, a word with you. The responsibility for your suffering rests upon your selves. Just as surely as vou shake to-day. or will shake to-mortow, UOSTKTTKR'S CELEBRATK^^^ a HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU and iHFaovxs Ron Wsen cores secret and delicate dis orders, iu all their stages, a little expense, little or no chat ge In diet, no Inconvenience, and no expo sure. It is pleasant In taste and odor. Immediate In its action, and free from all Injurious properties. HILL'S HAIR BiAE, SO cents.—Black or Brown, instantaneous, best, cheapest, durable, re- liable. Depot, No. 66 John street, New York. Sold by all drag and patent medicine stores everywhere: m9-ljo - HELMOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT BUCHU to tha great Diuretic. r HELM BO ^>’3 CONCENTRATED EXTRACT Is the gnat- Blood Purifier. " according to rales of. fbsmacy r, and are the most active that can be Je29-Im STOMACH BITTERS will extinguish the disease un der which you labor. Had you taken this gentoj tonic as a preventive, yon would have ns need of It as a cure, for it renders the system impervious to all miesmstfC fevers. But since you neglected the pre caution, rid yourselves without delay of tbe com plaint by resorting to the only reliable remedy.— Break the chills with HOSTETTUTCS BITTERS, and they will return no more. This Is the experience of thousands, and It will be yours. Qsiolne is a Blow means of relief; it Is nanseous to the last degree; It Is more dangerous than the malady Itself; In many eases It utterly fells, flow different is the effect of the Bitters. Their enrative action is rapid; they are agreeable to the palate; they are not only entirely harmless, bat tend inevitably to strengthen the con stltntion and prolong life; they never have failed, and it la confidently assumed that the; never can fall in any case of Fever and Ague, however Inveterate in Its character. To he without Hostetter’s Bitters In any region infested with Intermittent or Remittent Fever is simply to reject salety and court Jjl7-oodly HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid Cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment Is submitted to, con- sumption, Insanity or epileptic fits ensue. s. T.—1860—X. Drake’s Plantation Bitten# 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 boon. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind*. They prevent miasmatic and inUgmittent tedtef. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrh(Ba, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache: They arethe best Bitten in the world. They make tbe weak strong, ann are exhausted nature's great re storer. They are made of pure St. CrotS-Bam, tha celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and' herbs, and; are taken with tbe pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age ar time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a glhtte sti mnlant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels andEgaoons. Only gen uine when Cork is covered by our l. Beware of counterfeits and refilled p. h. d: octS8-e°dly SHATTERED COMB STORED by Hxlhrold’8 Rrrxaov Botaro. e D. 8. Stamp. Agna de Magnolia. A toilet delight 1 The ladies' treasare and gentla men’s boon i The "sweetest thing” arid largest qua- Wty. Manufactured from the rich Soffihetm Magnolia. Used for bathn* the face and person, to render tha •ki* soft ana fresh, to prevent^erupiibns, to pertime clothing, Ac. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac. It cores nervosa headaeba and allays hiltommatVm. rrffiiiigin; nlill J "—**”~ ft Jisldaambdandand lasting pe***“* It cares moaqoRo bites aad stings of insects. It contains no matertoGIffiarioai to thesUs-. Pstronioadby niimi ~ aad Opma ffingmi. i 9 la whatovetyjady ahoted have Bold ■aatjahtn. Try the If sgn ollaNiraUr apce snJ yvu will naa no ether Cologne, Mhmcvy, or ToOet Water afterwards. . DAMAS bahnes ago., ctt7-eodl; Props. KxelnsWis Iff* N-Ty, Makes quick work with Hies, and, If coAmeneed early, keeps the honse clear all rammer. Look out tor imitations. Get Dntcher's only. Ie2s-lm MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL %^IGOK are regained by HxLaaou>'a Kxtx'ot Buohu. Valdosta Institute. T he rboulab exercises of thm inautution (both Male and Female Departments) will be re- sumed on the First Monday in August pros. Terms as daring last session. tuition. , 1st Class, per session or Twenty weeks, f 25 60 1 2d “ .... 20 00 8d „ .< u .. 16 oo French, Extra '* '■ “ 10 00 instruction In Mnslc aa costomary. Board, in pleasant mmllies at $16 per month, jyll-lmo 8. M. YAENADPE. Principal- NOTICE. TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE I am opening for the inspect!oa of tbe public, a fine stock of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, T TRESSES, Ac-, Ac., To which the Attention of ail IB Anted. HF“ Wxreroo .ock’aold Dry flO-ly tCOW FEED! HAHWWBTON. TEED: T7VBE8H CORN MEAL, mixed with ground oats, X »a excellent article of cow feed; also, a fine feed for horses and mulee when mixed with chopped hay. For sale at a low price at the u SAVANNAH STEAM . MILLS, 'Street- YEFShave Increased onr facilities, and are: reeeiv- v V ing by every mall and eteameg Ups latest NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, MAGA ZINES, AND CHEAP LITERATURE. Foreign PablkaUooa suppL'sd to order. Any American work procured to order At publish ers'price*. New Advertisements. BLADt A BICKFORD, Lumber Manufacturers and dealers in TIMBER AND LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. .. floors, tslash and Blind*, tr Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan Street Office, 180 Bay street. Savannah, Ga. jy27-tf Notice ol' Dissolution: FIRM OF THOMAS -A son is this day.dk- d consent The Insurance busl- nnHE , !■■■ V, AUVWAV — ..... — ■ —- — —J A Se'ved by mutual cousenL The Insurance aw wDl be conlinued by J. T. Thomas. « J. T. THOMAS. ” D. K. THOMAS, fluvannali, July 26.1^66 it27 It Notice. T HE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a co partnership tor the transaction ot a Commission, Snipping and Forwarding Business, under tbe style of PURSE A THOMAS, and con be found for the present at 117 Bay street. D. G. PURSE D. R. THOMAS. Savannah. July 26, 1866. FLOUR. BARRELS SUPERIOR FLOUR just received and tor sale by - EDWIN E HERTZ A CO. Adam Short, MASON AND BUILDER. A LL KIND • of repairing and alterations attended to. Resilience. 154 Bryan street. Orders can be left at the Carpenter Shop. Bay Lane, back of Pu laski Home, or at Haywood’s Ice Honse»,near the Market. Jy27-lm ADAM SHORT, HAMS! _A_t 35 Cents. 1 WILL SELL LOW my stock of choice Hams, In lots to enit purchasers, for a short time. I war rant them. Call at S. M. LAFFITEAU’S, J;27-3t Bay street, next to Bln* A Meyer’s. SUNDRIES. 'A BARRELS EXTRA CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR ()\/ it:0 barrels superfine tmltimore Flour 50a sacks Liverpool Salt Whiskies. Brandies and Wines, various grades Lot lisle Rope. Jy27-3t A WILCOX A CO 4JIATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—To ~ all whom it nrny omcera - Whereas, Jamea li. Head will apply at the Court of-Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the es- itojof James Cotter, late of said county. deceased: Three arc. therefore, to pile and admonish all whom it maj concern, to Id* and appear U forc said Court, to make objection (il' uuy th«y havej, ou or before the first Monday iu Senteuihor next, otherwise said Let tors will be granted. ffc Witness my ottinial signature this -6th day of July. 1866. . D.A. O’BYKNE, jy27-law4w Ordinary Chatham county. MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST FRANK LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, for Au gust. LE BON TON, for August. . PETERSON’S LADY’S MAGAZINE, for August OOBEY’3 LADY’S B >OK, for August. MADAME DEMOBBST, for Angus . HAMPER'S MONTHLY, for Auguet. - ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for August. THE OU> GUARD, for Anguct. NEW YOKE WEEKLY MAGAZINE. (Monthly Part) . . : EVERY‘iATURMT, (Monthly Port» THK GALAXY,No. T. SAVANNAH JOURNAL OF MEDifINE, for Joly. HUNT S MERCHANT'S MAO^ZIN L. for July. BEADLE'S MONTHLY, for August. MERHYMANS MONTHLY, tor Augttat. NIX NAX MONTHLY, for August. Just received and for sale by ESTILL A BROTHER. Bull street, opposite Post Office, jy26-tl Down Slalrs. Chills and Fever, Asthma, And Rheumatism CURED BY * MRS. ELteA KEOGH, Jy26-tf Gomer-of York and Jefferson streets. Wax and Pearl Flowers. rpBK ART of ma X-lfr tengbt in ■bott time, by IT of making WAX and PEARL FLOWERS '- an olegant maimer, and In a very Mbs. BLI*A KEOGH, “Corner of York and Jefferson streets. DR. M. CHEVRIER’S (Formerly a resident Physician of Savennab,J Anti-Cholera Potion, Prepared by hi9 widow from the original receipt. FOr sale by _ jy26-lt E. W. MARSH A CO. FOB SALE. GQBN, HAY AND LIME. Iyw-»t BRADLEY. HILL A CO. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. T IE FIRM OF WRIGHT. GIBBS A CO. Is this day dissolved by minus 1 cousenL Each mem ber of the firm will sign In liquidation. W. A. WRIGHT. THOMAS GIBBS.* jy26-3t . GEO. Jt. CRUMP. Co-Partnership. TIHI UNDERSIGNED have entered into a Co- A partnership for the transaction ot a FACTOR AGE aad COMMISSION BUSINESS, under thu name and title of J. WASHBURN A CO. H. K. WASHBURN. J. WASHBURN.' jjM-iw i. Washburn, i Aucnoi lafftmac. ' •T BIS P^hTro nt ° f the store, ltl| Yt barrels Flour U cases Claret, qnarts S caaes Claret, pints 10 tnbs Butter 10,000 Segars. choice \ Lot Dry Goods and Clotltiug WnufiTlfi. Groceries And Notion?. ALSO, On account of all eon owned, 2 casks Potne, , aged on the^tfeanuhlp.Yltto. Saw Mill a^LumberatAuctioti YORK, WILLf AMS. MclSTIRK* Cl Will sell; fix frtmt bf the Exchange, os w: nv , ; DAY, August 1st, »HS>,o’do,k. D ' Ss - One Saw Mill, complete, situated on til? , .. rear of Lachlison’s Foundry. l:u K iue ,7Ti !t Power, in fine order. ' K ' u ‘‘Wy Good Building, with five y, are lease. 25,000 feet of Ash, more or lets One Flat. > The above la sold to close a co psftoerslm, T stated on the morning of sale. F,.r further' lars enquire at the counting 10 iri^w, 5 ' AUCTION SALE) Net, Light Draft, Ira, RIVER STEAMERS, Will be sold at public outcry, and tn the I bidder, in front of the Exchange, in Ihe city of., I vannah, at the hoar of 12 precisely, nn I WEDNESDAY, THK 1»T OF AUGUST, | tbg following exceedingly light dr ift, new, iron sy, I wheel, double engine River Stesmeis: Ghas. S. Hardee, Two Boys, Wm. G, Gibbons, Tbe Steamer CBAS. S. HARDEE is 144 feet Ions over all, 40 feet wide over all, built of the very « iron, and tn the most substantial manner, by ones the very best light draft steamboat builders in tbe United States. Double engine?. 16-inch cylinder ! feet stroke; draft, IS inches; capacity, 700 bales cot ton; 7 months old. | The Steamer TWO BOYS was constructed l», tfc same builders and tn the tmr substantial mannerm 130 feet long over all; 36 (cel v.ide overall; doiil* engines; cylinder, 16 inches: o feet stroke; draft.h Inches; 9 months old: capacity, 450 bales cotton. Tbf. HARDEE and the TWO BOYS have each*-. couunodaUons Of the best kind for thirl.v psS9engen, with state-rooms, lurnitnre, Ac., complete, ami a- ready for work at a moment’.? notice. They hste been running on tire AHamalu, Oi tnnlgec ami Sj. vannah Rivers lor the past six mouths, and rheir substantial construction and light draft adm/rabjr adapts them for the navigation of these waters nr any of the shallow rivers of the South. TheSteamcr WM. O. GillBuNd was hurtled on lie ha vannah Iliver. Her hull, machinery, holler, u Were only eUgluiy injured, and ate now iu this . and can be seen at^any lime by applying to iii.-t.u dereigned. The three Boats will be sold separately. Ternu« follows :>fi}i>e-rourih payable iu two taonthi; ok I fourth la three months; one-fourth in six moc'is: ] one-foarth In nine mouths. For farther particulars apply *■’ r I ervvu; a dardee font mission Mcnl’anto. Or to BELL, WVLLY A CHRISTIAN, jy21-td Auotioneer-. Savannah. II Health and Sea Breeze. BYBhLL, VYILLY A CHRISTIAN. WIU be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY in August, a I front cl the Court Honse, at il o’clock, THREE LOPS at Montgomery, contains, in ail nine t'Jj acres-, haviug a large two von ResfilcRCC, tiontintr on tile Vernoa Hirer, >itts Kitchen and large Stables attacln:..- The ahrnbbery aud fig tree? are very attracate. health unquestioned and room ample. Elev.n at it half miles from Savannah. Sold to dose a tits | estate. Terms : $2,050 cash; haiaafe in one or two ytsts Willi interest, secured by mortgage jy25-tds_ - Good Investment. BY BELL. WYLLY At CHRISTIAN. Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY iu Angc i, a | front of the Conrl House, at 11 o’clock, a A well built BRICK HOUSE, with ■ buildings, and renting at $4i )icr mnntb,et- uat.-d on west hall of L>.t No. 10 Wes!? I Ward, aad fronting south on Taylor strec I between Habonham and price. Dwao--realre I stories on Mfib basement, gaa pip.-s introduced, war a gor.d pump in the-j-hnl. Sold oil acconut anil na of fonsrr purchaser, he not complying with tcrnfi if sale. Terms : One-half cash; bsiance 60 and 90days j with approved endorsed notes, with interest, pur chasera paying for paper?. jrt4-tds_ AUCTION SALE OF Mules, Wagons and Harness. | YORK, WILLIAMS, McINTIRE A CO. Wm sell on SATURDAY, July 23, at 10 o'clnct, i: | front of store, ‘ ‘ 9 fine Mates ins ■Carts 8 setts Harness Axes, Broadaxes, Chains Some old Iron, etc. Sale positive. Terms cash. , . jfSfi*. I Cottpn Press at Private Sale, ■Y BILL. WYULY Ac ClIRISTIAlt. YRGE COTTON PRESS, mode by B. I* I Allen, of New York, .which may be worked hi in® or other power Capable or pressing by baud t* largest hale of cotton to a size suitable for sbipment | in five n Wo -f ' i minutes. will tske pUwwie in akuwiiig Uie Press to MJ ttde8Mngtfl purchase. jy- 4 !. HORSE AND BUGGY iFor Sale. 6E0R6IA FLOOR, From New Wheat. 100 for 015 ! 8 b VT> HALP SACKS |D St0 ** * Bd jj**-tf .** ^ HOLCOMB* fit CO, Je4. ESTILL & BUMPER* (Down aCffire) Ball street, next to Font Office. Books! Books! COOPER, OLCOTTS t FMBELLT. i ■ - THE QU^DTB ENGLISH, by Heary Alford. THE OLD MEMCHANT8 OF NEW -YORE, -fry Barrett. WHO GOEri THEREr by Sentinel > -■' -' LIFE OF JUNIUS BRUTUS tiBOlH, by hie daughter. THB AP09TLB8, by Ernest Renan. ■ SBMINISCENCES OF CHARLESTON, lnelndlng an account oi tbo attack, on Banner sad otter en- te mfogths city, by Qsrtnna Jya E. Louis Lowe, >. irnurd . j-. . .. J (FOBMKBLY OF MJlRYLABB,) • 2 . * t;, -q . * , ." Counsellor at Lawi M WAX*. WfiMT, IBM YORK CITY BIIBhHW . u y. TO COTTON PLANTERS. T HB “ARROW TIES’’ an>l “PAINTED IRON BANDS" are a complete substitute tor Rope in biHnc Cottou. They combiae "tbo utmost simplicity with the greatort poarfbie oecarity. They are fastened quicker, hold the Bale smaller, and cost much lea than Rope. These lies are largely in nee and very popular In the Galf States. r , - k The ondeolgned Is prepared to fill orders for any; . quantity, deliverable to a ny of the principal seaport* They are tor sale by Messrs. ANDREW LOW A CO., Savannah, and Mr. ROBERT MURE, Chart! Per farther particulars; adfoece (4..,.. H-T. BARTLETT. Jy24-2m 28 Carandelet street.New Ofl«ms. BY J.' jT. CARDOiO. FEW.... . ? .w.«v v 9t Sy. .,.j. / ' J*i-< .■tf-. qjr, . , te-rr* • JffiB received and for «$e fry’ ~ ' id " ESTILL A BROTHER, Boll street, next to ihe Font Office, _ to$84f . . Down gfalryl Pioked Up, «mZRZSTi#Z’mfWSS%teinb^g, ’L. ... -r iso .M^sa street lane and Brtco st. JyiW« 8PENOEB fit CO^ Brattieboro, Yt. A FINE HORSE AND TOP BUGGY, this office. Encoift s FOR RENT r .On reasonable terms. FOUR COUVTW j r BOOMS and TWO LARGE HALLS nV | fobnlldlngonthe corner of Bay LBtreeU, Foasusoion given lmmcaisw. me* -9. I.' .-. EPWARP PADEtFOUfr. iff:/ ATTORNEY at UAV: OFFICE. No. 7S BRYAN ST!!K*' r ’ ]ylT-6m SAVANNAH. GA. For Rent, l -- thrwk good rooms, wrrffG* 3 4X5 1 frk*4l WATER. Apply at nortbwret rore ,r and to. Julian sta jfW- FORSALE. tnredto-i, O. Barring, ttcaa fee seen at too Savaate* R. T. GIBSfflr^if barrels -fcuNB svpxaej"* * \ >fed from JWtedelphia, at ’ - N. A. HASDlX * CO ’S- oral - ASP ■ WARDING MERCHANTS, ,WooL Hide*, usto*"’ frcalcrafeal ;NHtlPr WII FHIINAn IF lfti JylSAffifc^,., ^KAYANNAH, GA. EOS SALE- eOO Eead Beef Cattle 1 ‘ UPr iaCla9iWe > or Any point uoatflo#