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The Daily News and Herald. BY S. W. MASON. SA9IITKL W. MASON ■ w. T. THOMPSON AiiocUI. Baito . Official Paper of the City. LARGEST BUCatATf !■ THECITY AM BWiTY SATURDAY. JULY 88. 1866. MIXTURE OP EiOSS. The North British Review for June con- 'taine an article entitled “Colonial Policy in the Government of Colored Races," in which the question of the possibility of governing those races, unless despotically, is discussed in a statesmanlike manner. The wider ques tion involved is the practicability of blending ; the different races of the earth which con- j quest or-commerce may have brought to in- habit the same sections of the globe. His tory shows that the Celt, the Anglo-Saxon and the Scandinavian—the Latin and Gothic races will amalgamate; but where is the ex- p os tm as ter fjf j , et0 be found ofthe Heflaing of the AND HERAM> to D»iiy. 'rn-weekix and Weekly, at onr i Catcaesian with t|e Altotie or African races? m. li _ _.»•< / a _ l—. .rtin J la nnf npoDontofl hlT advertised rates. TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS. As much interest is felt throughout the country in regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops 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- The qnestiod to bet salved is not presented by the reviewer as one merely of theoretical in terest, but of practical importance, arising out of the troubles in the island ot Jamaica and New Zealand, in both of which there is a large preponderance of Abe colored races. The conclusions of the writer have a close Ths New Ministry akdthb UmTsoSt. »*»• —The Derby Cabinet is now fairly under way in England. The new Premier, on theevW- ing of the 9th, entered into a very e a and able exposition of the principles whlcfc he expected to Mow in conducting the gnv-. eminent. Concerning the war in Continental Europe the policy of neutrality as adopted by his predecessor is to he adhered to; at the saipe time nq opportunity is to be let slip to bring about an honorable peace. In regard to the United States his lordship speaks kindly and in -a tone-different from that which he used to indulge, when, as one of the lead ers-of the opposition, during our late civil war, he thought the American Union was hopelessly broken. Now, he says: mationin regard to the growing crops, the working j a pp]' lca tj 0D to what is Called the ‘‘negro qlles- of the free-labor system, and kindred meters olgcui, n the United States, and his final in- eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating iii-ciu . ^ . the same to us. , few™* leMsJtatiffi result, that it is .mpossi- — i ble, by any process of legislation, to render thb. c holek ^, vbek j either the Asiatic or African races sensible of _ , .... , ! the benefits pf representative government. The reports from Tybee are £* J h*e' Vofei«tari!y re- encouraging character, showing that; x fak . ^ tbe | ini ^risi Partiahient its leg- : islative privileges. If, then, there are irre concilable differences between races so far , removed as the Caucasian and the Ethio pian, and even between the Mougoleau (Asiatic) and European races that they will not blend or permanently unite, are not the showing that 1 cholera is rapidly abating, which is owing, doubtless, to the marked change in the state i of the atmosphere since the commencement ofthe evening showers on Wednesday last. The total number of deaths for the twenty- four horns ending at twelve o’clock yester day, were six, andften new cases reported. . ,. . . . 1 . .. , , efforts futile, and the reasoning false ol those which is a decrease of fifty per cent, on the , . . numbers reported for the previous day. who make the equality of the raees the basis of their schemes of'social amelioration ? MR. STANTON TO BB RETAINED in The American communities have been THE cabinet. formed, in most part, of Celt and Auglo- It has been predicted for some weeks past I Saxon. \Y here the diversity is not cjnsid- that owing to a supposed conflict of views j erable, in the course ot time, the two racea upon important questions of public policy I w dl so blend as that they vul osc^ ® lr ls between the President and Secretary Stan- j tinctive features. As we have said, there is too, the latter would withdraw from the') no example of such admixtme oi ia. es so Cabinet. The latest information from Wash -I remote as the European and Asiatic oi yci- ington relating to the reorganization of the ! can. . .. Cabinet does not confirm this expectation oi Another conclusion front 1 ll " t ’ the public. The Washington correspondent j that extirpation is inevitable either by the of a Northern paper, who is said to be in (forced union of such dissimilar races into the confidence of a conservative member of j one body-politic or community, or by the Mr. Johnson’s Cabinet, writing under date ol! operation of natural causes from then eou- the -2d inst., says the immediate friends : oi j tact. The Indians of this continent present Mr. Stansbury assert that that gentleman ' » memorable example. They have dwindled predicated his acceptance of the Attorney-I until there is scarcely a remnant oi them re- Generalship upon the retention of Mr. ft tar,- ! maining. ton in the Cabinet, in which he was backed THE REPORT OF COMMITTEE RELA TIVE TO MR. DAVI8 AND ASSASSINATION. ‘ I do earneatly trust that the restoration of peace and the wise course which the President of the United States appears to be taking in seeking to reconcile and bring back to the Union the vanquished members Who seceded from it, may terminate any feeling of irritation which yet prevails among the citizens of the United States against this country, and that nothing will interrupt the friendly and harmonious relations between two countries between whom subsist so many ties which ought to bind them together in in dissoluble union.’’ Thus Lord Derby “accepts the situation,’’ just as do our Southern ielkiw-citizens, and it should be our desire as it is our interest to reciprocate all friendly, overtures ior future cordial and peaceful relations, and conse quent advantages and probable intercourse with foreign people as well as with our own in the different States. by very strong and influential • Western in fluences. Stanton, on being applied to, promised, if retained, to come out squarely and unequivocally in support of the Pres ident’s policy. His instructions to General Thomas refusing military interference in tlie affair of the Tennessee Legislature are cited as an evidence of this arrangement. It is also positively promised that a letter will shortly appear from Mr. Stanton in reply to Senator Doolittle’s circular, endorsing the Philadel phia Convention and all the general features of Mr. Johnson’s administration. It is said that Mr. Stanton's old Radical friends .are exceedingly bitter against him for his alleged sycophancy to the President, and saythat the arrangement for his retention in the Cabinet has been the result of his piteous appeals to be retained. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IN EUROPE. It seems from the latest advices respecting European affairs, that the public have been somewhat hasty in concluding that the ces sion of Yenetia to the Emperor Napoleon implied the immediate cessation of hostilities and the restoration of peace. It now appears that the offer of mediation by Fi ance was not unconditionally accepted by Prussia, whose King sayl he should accept, provided the conditions of the armistice did not interfere with the supplies of his army and the main tenance of the positions which its military successes had given it -. but before anything was done he was obliged to consult his ally, the King of Italy. The answer of the latter, Victor Emanuel, was much colder and still more reserved. Before giving his assent he must consult with his Ministers. Murmurs of impatience, com plaints of ingratitude, and even words of an ger are heard in the streets of Paris, owing to the apparent determination of the Italian government to pursue its own policy regard less of the French Emperor. Neither Prus sia nor Italy show any signs of abating their pretensions, and it is said that Napoleon is greatly harrassed and vexed by these unex pected difficulties. We are to infer from this that the “word" of the French Emperor is not sufficiently powerful to lull the storm which he did so much to • raise. He must fight if he would be predominant, and that soon. The notion that Venitia was made French territory by a flash of the tele graph from Vienna is not adhered to by Ita ly, nor is it agreeable to Prussia. As an English paper very justly says, international conveyancing baa not yet made quite so much progress as that. 1 The Italians are in dignant, and the Prussians aallea. They ac cept the proposition of Napoleon tar an ar mistice conditionally, but move tytt their ar mies while discussing the tenna,yiThere is great fear now in France that the Unexpected change in the aspect of the diplomatic side of the question will force her into war as the ally of Austria against Prussia and Italy 5 but the hostility on the part of the public to such a combination is so great that tlie Emperor will take goqfl care not to engage in it, if possible. , . The latest news relating to peace negotia tions may be summed np as follows: The London Globe believes that the conti nent is on the eve of a general European war. Prussia continues firm ia her demands. The Italians are advancing in spite of the French orders. The French iron-clad squadron was 6r- dered to Venice bn tlie’night of the llth‘ instant. . * The Cherbourg squadronTias also been or dered to sail, Its destination is unknown. It was reported that the Prussians were marching on Frankfort-on-the-Main. The Monitevr says that attempts are still . being made for the peaceful settlement ot the question. - The Austrians are evacuating ’ Veneua but leaving the fortreases there, well garri soned.- ' *• • ■" ' ' ? The Italians are advancing in force, and advancing In spile'of the cession of Yenetja to France- , Italian papers state that Pttt has 3c- clmedtlie armistiefejW..V.". B&k i Semi-official Vienna papers State that Na poleon has taken freak etepe of an eoprgetic character to effect an armistice, and 'armed mediation has been amwaoeed at the Prus sian headquarters. Good BicE.T-,W« have weaved a stool of rice from the Union plantation, seventeen miles above here, on the Savannah river ran by DeMbntmolUn & Co. It is a very prom ising specimen. We learn that the peti tions in the vicinity planted ewly. have suffered from the drought, but this planta tion, planted late in June, bids fair to pro duce a fins crop- Tne reviewer, by the following extract from his article, fully appreciates the difficulty of governing colonies composed of a mixture of races, more particularly those, like Jamaica end New Zealand, in which there is a large preponderance of the colored race. First, as to the rapidity with which the aboriginal population disappears : “The vital statistics of aboriginal population, ancient aud modem, are of course little more than guess-work ; but if we compare, even in our own day, the powerless and feeble remnants of those native raees which lie within the borders of our empire with the hordes which were once not only the terror of our peaceful colonists, but able to bid successful defiance to our imperial armies, we shall find abun dant illustrations of the almost universal doom which has befallen every race which has had the misfortune to clash with the Anglo-Saxon in his progressive subjugation aud replenishment of the earth. The Mao- riesof New Zealand, who were said to be 200,000 strong thirty years ago, have dwin dled to one-fourth of the number. The original inhabitants of Australasia, who ex hibited but feeble evidences of life or euergy at the period of their earliest intercourse with Europeans, can now be scarcely said to survive; while, by processes into which it may be undesirable* for the credit of the Euglisli name, very minutely to inquire, tlie Caribs oi the British Antilles and the native races of Newfoundland, Tasmania, have long ago wholly disappeared.” The same may be said of the Indians, who have come in con tact with the white race in the United States, and such will be the fate of the negro when he comes in contact with the white man. The humanity of the age repels the policy- pursued by the Spaniards in their coloniza tion of Spanish America—to-wit: the extir pation of the Indian or native races, but cir cumstances are silently and surely- working to the same end. The following language in the North British Review is pertinent to this branch of the subject : To comprehend under a common dominion within the game territory two or more distinct races, each claiming the maintenance of their respective laws, usages and religion, so to arbitrate between them as that they shell dwell side by side in peace, and shall have scope for the development of their distinctive nationalities, were a task hard enough for ah autocrat unfettered by Parliaments. How shall it be accom plished amid the jar of rival potentates striving for mastery ? So long as our Colonial Governors were simply the representatives of the royal will, sur rounded by Executive Councillors owing allegiance to no other suzerain, their ohief difficulties Were those inherent in the di3tahceof time and space interposed between the first order and its final execution. But when not only full powers were conceded to the Co lonial Assemblies, together with the -administration aud expenditure of their territorial revenues, but they were euabled to di«pl»ce by their vote, whenever they might think proper, the Executive Couuoillore by whoso aid tlie representative of the Crown was carry, iog out hie Imperial instructions, It is obvious that the last named functionary might st any moment be called upon to choose which of his two masters he would obey. And tt Was in' colonies containing a large native.element is their population, and vast tracts of unsold and unoccupied land within their borders, that a subject-matter or contention between the Provincial Legislatures and the Imperial authori ties w-ere most certain to arise. The embarrassments which may beset the queen s representative in working out the theory of responsi ble government, which appear to have been foreseen tion to Canada,* hsve received iheir most recent and most remarkable illustration in New Zealand. Throughout tliS BrinEhutrimpsstuous annals of that colony, comprising even now little more than a quit ter ol a century, the energies Of the parent State have been expended tn efforts, hitherto ineffectual, to ad-, just the everlasting disputes of the European and na tive populations. Twice flaring that abort period has the Same officer, Sir Osage ’ Grey, been summoned somewhat abruptly to New Zealand from other go vernment*—from that DfSonth Australia in 1£ that ofthe Caps of Good Hope in 1861—on the gTonnd of hi, supposed qualifications for dealing native races, and the problems arising out of their treatment. •See ham di The New Yobk Herald magnificent establiahmei J. Rttssall to Lord Syden- Parliamentary Papers. Office, —This . the corner of Broadway an<3,'AimBtree|ff; the site of Bar num’s old museum, is' ‘nearly completed. of white marble. Elegant cornices span- every window, in'tfce centre of whiclyvtiie. initials “J. G. B.” Are quite prominent. JUri Bennett says that he is /getting to be an old man* aUd he wants to learo the new-Herald office as his tombstone. The building is' to be ready on‘the'1st’ of September.. It is to be completely famished throughout, every- fe now - B that the thing being new from the tan cylinder press es down to t^a rtiieg and towel^ Rooms areto be-reserved for editorial and reportcrial sleeping apartments, and acorp of the latter will be continually kept-on duty. On its removal, the Beraid will be enlargsd to the aiae of the Tribane, and its price reduced to three cents- . HoMtEorATHi c CnoLtRA Medicines.—L. A. Faliigant, M. D., baa kindly aent us a pocket cage pf bsmmopetUic cholera medicines ar- tAOfjed'by him. They comprise croton, mercury, sulphur, reretfum, arseuiouqj, ip ecac,-' camjAor and cuprum. They are rcry conveniently arranged in a neat moroc co case.snd are apcompaaiedliy fuUpr'mted instructions for their use. Those who pre fer* the A&ir<ibptthi6 treatment will .find this cpUertiqu compiet*, and convenient, and very aegifabb dufiug H^p «bolera season. Dr. ftdtigRut- wriff older the cases for any who desire them. * ■ The New Attorney-General.—The Hon Henry Stansbury, who has just been con firmed by the Senate as Attorney-General of the United States, was born at Zanesville, Ohio; graduated at the Ohio University, at Athens, Ohio; was admitted to the bar in 1824, and commenced practice at Lancaster, Ohio, sooo after, and is attire sent about se venty years of age. He studied law seven years before commencing to. practice, and immediately took high rank among jurists. He was Attorney-General of Ohio under a portion of the administrations of Governors Bartley and Bebb, from about 1846 to 1848, and resumed bis profession in Columbus, Ohio, until 1854, ami then moved to Cincin nati, where he has been ever since, though nominally residing in Covington, Ky. In politics be was first a Whig, then a Repub bean, and finally a staunch member ot the Union party that elected Mr. Lincoln and Johnson, to the platform of which be still adheres. He is one of the rao3t accomplished lawyers in the United States. Interview Between President Johnson and a Black Deleoation.—A delegation of negroes, headed by one “Dr.” Randolph, an octoroon, of New Orleans, who has long been connected with the education of the negroes in Louisiana, bad an interview with the President last week, to satisfy them selves of the truth or falsity of the charge that be was inimical to the negro and opposed to his education. The entire delegation left the President convinced that he was a far better friend to their race than those who pretend friend ship for them, to use them for political ends. “On the subject of the education of the black rack,” said the President, “I am de cided. By all means let learning advance among them. I most cordially endorse your efforts to establish schools for them, and wil 1 give you all the assistance in my power, for I am the true friend of the black man. No one living desires him to advance in educa tion, refinement and civilization more than I do ; for on that depends his future useful ness to himself, his race and bis country.” FROM WASHINGTON. Resig^uaiion oi* j^eoretary * Harlau. SVNATOR PATTBHSOW TAKW #iI * SKAT. Washington. July 27.—Mr. Harlan this afternoon, in a brief, but courteous note to the President, resign- ed his office of Secretary of the Interior. The Senate has passed the bill for the admission ot Nebraska. Also passed a joint resolution so modify ing the test oath as to permit Senator Pattenon, ot Tennessee, to take his seat. This requires the concur rence ofthe House. The House disapproved the Senate amendment for repairing the Mississippi levees; also, by a large ma jority, voted down the proposition .to increase aala of members of Congress from three to five thousand dollars. The House Judiciary Committee made a report to day relative to alleged complicity of Jefferson Davis in the assassination, wherein they state it is notorious that said Davis was guilty of the crime of treason ac cording to the Constitution and laws of the United States, and the Committee are of the opinion that there are no obstacles to a speedy and impartial trial which can be removed by legislation. The evidence in possession of the Committee, connecting Jefferson Davis in the assassination of President Lincoln, justi fies the Committee in saying that there is probable cause to believe that he was privy to the measures which led to the commission of the deed, but the in vestigations which have been made by the War De partment and the Committee have not resulted in placing the Government in possession of all the facts in the case. It is probable, however, that the farther prosecution of ibe investigation by the Committee and by the offi cers of the Government will result finally in a full de velopment of the whole transaction. The capture of the rebel archives has put the Government in pot sion of a mass of letters, papers and documents of various kinds, only a portion of which has as jot besn examined. ' ' dlobite Marlcet. Mobile, July 27.—Sales to-day ol 1.000 bales mid dling at 31@32c. .Sties for the week, 2,400 bales. Re ceipts for the week, 702 bdles^ against 02C last week. Exports, 572 bales. Stock on hand, 35,108 bales. New* York Market. New Yobk, July 27 — Noon.—Arrived, Rover, from Mobile. G^ld, 150},. Sterling dulL Sight, 10Wool quiet, no sales. Texas Cotton firm. Southern flour unchanged. Wheat l@2c. higher. Beef steady. Pork lower; mess $31 81. Lard quiet. Coupons of ’Gl, 10i>>*; ditto of ’GO, 105},. Ten-forties, 98)*. Treasuries, 1032i@103 New Yoke, July 27, p. m.—Cotton unchanged. Southern Flour unchanged. Wheat 3@5c. better. Pork lower; mess $31 G5. I^ard steady. Coffee dull. Sugar quiet. Naval stores irregular. Spirits Turpen tine $C(qt$8 20. Rosin firm, $2 25@$* 15. Gold, 151 )*. Registered sixes, 109hi- Coupons ’G2,107*£. Treasurera* ten-forties, MAHK1JCD. KULMAN—HAUSM.VN.—On the evening of the 24th instant, oy Rev. Simon Gertsman. Mr. S. E. KULMAN, of Montgomery, Alabama, and Miss MA TILDA Z. HAUSMAN, eldest daughter of Captain Wm. H. Hauaman, of tbia city. Montgomery papers picture copy. FUNERAL INVITATION. WETTER.—The friends and acquaintance* of Mr. A. P. Wetter, and of Mrs. Wetter, are invited to at tend the funeral of tlie latter from her late residence, corner of South Broad und West Broad streets, at 3o*clockp.m. TO-D*Y. Special Notices. Savannah Typographical Union. A Resular Monthly Meeting of this Union will be held THIS AFTEUNGON, July Ce, at their rot over Walter O’Mes’a’e Hilliard Saloon, at 4 o'clock. M. J. DIVINE. President. Fbeedmen’s Affairs in Georgia.— Capt Bryant, formerly an agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau in this Slate, and who arrived at Washington a few days since, made the fol lowing statement of the condition of affairs: “The condition of the ireedmen ol Georgia is. on the whole, considerably better than in any other one of the Southern States—the leading men, particularly those who control the political destinies of the State, encour aging, from motives of policy, the kind treat ment ofthe blacks by tbeiremployers. Not withstanding this, the old spirit of the mas ter still lingers, although in a less degree than formerly, and.abnses occasionally occur, but are steadily becoming fewer. Capt. B. states that in almost every case where the blacks are well treated by tbeir employers they work industriously and are contented. As an evi dence of the destitution existing, Capt. B. says that in Richmond county alone there are 1,690 Government dependents, of which 1,300 are whites, and secs no reason why the average should not be about the same througboutthe State.” A Bloody Tragedy in Emanuel County.— The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday an nounces the brutal murder of Col. Ripley, of Emanuel county. He was shot by a party of white men in his own yard on Monday night last. It ia thought that }he murderers are a party of horse thieves who were ar rested and committed to prison in this city last Fall, on a charge oi stealing horses from Col. R. While in prison these parties ex pressed their determination to settU with Col. Ripley when they ahould be released from confinement Tie citizens of the neighborhood -are in purenit of them. Tlie elections in Oregon seem to have been closely contested, and, although, the official Taltninas from nearly all the counties are m, the result is still doubtful. The Oregon Re porter says that Kelly, the.Demtbfratic can didate for Governor, is probably Elected, in spite of the frauds practiced in many coun ties, and that, if all the illegal votes are thrown out, the entire Democratic ticket ia elected. Jtgr ' A Washington dispatch of the 18tb to some of the New York papers says: ' There is evidently remethlak veiy, important about to transpire* here in reference to Mex xaaspire* ]_ The lower story is of iron, and the remainder • affairs. Secretary Sewaad’t jaessenger n VUmmI oAvniboc anon ha a trim* rat iirnA/1 fmm NftV Ynrlr whftra hn has just returned from NCw has been specially to see With instructions from the I He iras dispatched with ‘ Gen. Ortega if; in the — where be m l ,$SSL to ask onr Govern- 'resident of himtt he uua Com- aa army. ,1: Is saw Ortega,, but it has not traaspind what reply he made to the question. , . y A Good Hotel.—It is not everyone who attempts it, that can keep a good hotel. It requires a peculiar hind of business capacity to make a hotel acceptable and pleasant to the great body of people who are compelled to eat and lodge from home. Augusta can boast of some hotels, which Jn tfiei r general management i compare favorably- With the best in the Sooth. Among this number we fake pleasure in ranking ths Augusta Hotel, which has been recently thoroughly repaired aud refitted, and is nowiandsr^ttte eteig^of dithe Xmarican Hotel in Richmond. If you like a good, dinner ceV at Augusta—if you wish a nice cool room arid neat clean beds, enter your name on the books of the Au gusta.-—Augusta Press. HELHSOLD’S YXTRACT BUCHU Him beaitb and visur to tbc !■—i an<1 bloomtetbiprilM cheek. DsbUitr Is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no traatmart ls aabmlttod to, con- sumption, insanity or epllapUc fits aasni. Notice. MR. I. J. DALE is my Aiitboriced agent daring my temporary •tLsenr'e from this city. All order* for Lumber will be promptly attended to by him. jy28-lw J. MoDONOPQH. To Captains and Consignees of Vessels. City nr Shvannad, Mayor’s Orrioxl *. f Jnty 24,1M4. The attention ot captains ot vessels arriving at tbia port is calied to the fxliotving extract from the laws of the State of Georgia: [Extract.] Siotion Xo. 420 (1J C. <1. Any master or commander of any ship or v< arriving between the flr.-t day of July and tha day of October, inclusive, from a foreign country, or from any other part of the United States, who ahal enter bis vcssc-l at the Custom House In the city of Savannah, shall, within twenty-four hours after such entry, make a report in writing, on oath, to the Mayor of nid city of the age, name and occupation of every person who shall hare besn brought a* pas senger in such ship or vessel upon her last voyage, upon pain of forfeiting for every neglect or omission to such report, tlie sum of — for every alien neglected to be so reported aforesaid. This law will be rigidly .nforced. By order of HOWARD C. ANDEKSOH, Mayor. James Stewart. OerE of Council. lytt-lnt Assignees’ Notice. The undersigned having been appointed assignees -of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah, Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other deim- ants against the said Bank to present the same for li quidation, and all persons Indebted to the Bank ire required to make immediate payment. Bill-holders will lose their priority if the bills ere not presented within six months from this date. JOHN RICHARDSON, ’ - J. E. GAUDRY, Jy2l-tf Amlgnees. 1?^ otice. The Internal Revenue Tar Law, approved June soft, 1964, ss Interpreted by the Bureau, does not lm pose upon the City Treosn-er the duty of collecting a Tax upon the Coupons of the City Bonds which he redeems. This, therefore, ’will no longer be done, and those persons who have paltHhls Tax at the City Treasury are requested to c ili, that we may refund to them the amounts which they have respectively paid. K. T. GIBSON, C. T. July Utb, 1866. * Assignees’ Notice. The undersigned having been appointed of the Planters' BSnk of the SUte of Georgia, ary prepared to enter upon thetr duties, and all Mfi- htddera and other persons having claims against said banks are requested to preseni the same for liquids tion, ami til parties Indebted to the Bank are re quested tb make immediate payment BUlhntden will lose their Priority if the Mils are sot presented within six months. GEO. W. ANDERSON, H. W. MERCER, jyio- m - 1 ’ Assignees. Assignees’ Notice. t} B+mt or Sav Annin, Savannah, Georglr, Jntyd, IS The undersigned having been appointed At of this Bsnkftr the purpose of adjusting and _ dating Its affairs, therefore all persons hav tng.de> W against at. corporation will pteaent, them, and al bULhoMcre of this Bank arc required to present the same wfthra six months from this dote, or they win lose tbu priority granted by statute, and those In debted will make lmmedinfe payment to - 1L UlilGHAM, „ GEO. W. DAVIS, tve-lm Aatignees..' OorrenTimprottst the toes offfiatereMfoodOf- OpepafrwffimntwpMtim^wtqfojtitips ** l,, *7 shattkrmd constitution# RR* STqRXD by Hmnsom’s JreaorBwt. Special Notices. For Coroner. FBLtOW-CmznW: tifo* ■W friends, I am a candidate for ths office of Coro ner of Chatham cowrfy at the ensuing election, and respectfully soUtft your support. j,24tet F. R. 8TOKR. M. D. To the Voters oFCfiaiham Co. rtLLOW^CItiaferS^I am- 4 candidate for the office of Corower of Chatham county* and respectfully solicit yonr support at the soaolng flection. To Mill Owners. Augusta A Savannah Raffroad. DIVIDEND No. 7. Savannas, July 56,18*4. A DIVIDEND of thirteen Hollars and undone-third cents per share stockholders on arid alter the 1st the Central Railroad Bank. The United States revenue ter wUI be Company. FRANCIS T. RlLLl re and thirty-three jyte-eodlm Notice. tiWS %: A STE AM TUG will leave Harris * Urete TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, passengers to the steamship Missouri, bdi wrecks, bound (or New Toth. jyZ7-2t B. H. HARDER, Hagan’s MagMlia Bala# This is the most deHghtfol and extraordinary aitWe ever discovered. It changes the wn-hsrnt face au bands to a pearly mtin -textare of ravishing beauty, imparting the masbie purity youth,-sad the dtstfn- gue appearance so inviting In the city bells offoshhw. - -- — ilea and roughness from ft removes tan, freckles, pBnplea— — thesktn, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and nriooth. tt caalatna no material Injurious to the bHb. Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. It to what every lady should base. Hold everywhere. Retail pries, U cents. Prepared by W. K. HAGAN, Troy, J. f. Address sir Orders to r.. DERAS BARNES A CO , octSl-eodly New York. TREASURER’S OFFICE, Crrr or eavanhah, April S3,1868. } Fast doe Coupons of City Bonds will be received In payment of Ground Basts, Taxes and licenses. R. T. GIBSON, a23 CUv Treasurer. for IfON-BETESTIOS OK INCOHTte NENCB of Urine, Irritation, inflammation or ulcsra- lonof the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the pros trate glands, stone In the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposit, and-all dlosssss of the bladder, kidueys and dropsical swellings. Use Helmsqlp’i Flcip Rxntsgr BePNC. LYON’S KATHAIRON. Kathalronia from the Greek word “Kathro, — “Eathalro,<* signifying to deanae, rejuvenate and re store. This article Is what its name slgalflea. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It Is the most remarkable preparation In the world, tt fo again owned and put up by foe original proprie tor, and to now made with thu are care, skill usd at tention which gave It a sale of over one mUlton bot tles per annum. It Is a most dclightfal Halr Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and cl.SU It mshasjhe hair rich, soft aud glossy. It prevents the hair from fltUlug ofl aud turning gtay. It restores hair upoabald heeds. Any lady or gantiram who valnes a beantfnl head of hair should ust Lyon’s Kathairoa. It la-haown and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by al respectable dealers. DRMAS BARMS k CO. octar-eodlr New York. Advertisements.' BRICK HOUM, containing six rooms, pallors aud three bed roams, furnished, and water In the house, t Osrner Baber- ■hamandMcDononghstreets. ^Apg^ru, J. B. Mol] Corner Jones ana Habersham. w ANTED, A- SITUATION as Manager of a Saw •or Flour Mill by a man of over twenty years leal machinist, sawyer and millar, eapabie of taking the mtlrrcharge of *ny mentot the kind, Adffi^a Jy88-3t Guyton, Ga. BACON. s IDRS AND SHOCLDBRS for sale by OCtAVUS COHBN * CO. Chatham Co. Passed Accounts Win be pnrehared by DAVID B. DILtLON, jy28-3t. 284 Bay street. PUBLISHED FOR INFORMA'l IuN. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE To ragnlate the Park known as Forsyth Place, and to preserve order and decency therein. See. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen ! the city of Savannah, ia council assembled, and it hereby ordained by tbe authority of the same, That ■hall be tbe duty of tbe Chief of Police, under the ' srs of the Mayor, to detail a sufficient force to pre- a order and decency in and around the public perk Iknown as Forsyth Place; and such policemen so de tailed shall arrest and bring before the Police Court, for trial, all persons who may in any way disturb the pnblic peace, or be guilty of any indecent, riotous, or disorderly conduct, or offensive or insulting demeanor, or who may use any indecent or improper language in or around aaid park; and any person convicted before aid Police Court of disturbing the public peace, or of indecant, rlotona or disorderly conduct, or offensive or insulting demeanor, or of using indecent or Impro per language, in or around said park, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or be im prisoned, or made to labor on the public streets, squares or lanes, for a period not longer than thirty ^Sap. 2. And be it further ordained by the authority Tf"".-* 1 That it shall be tbe further duty of the po licemen to disperse any crowd or congregation of par son. who may in anywise obstruct free access by vial- tor* to any portion of old park. Sec. 3. And be it 'nrther ordained bj (he authority aforesaid, That it shall sot hereafter be lawful for any person to smoko in said park, under such penalty a* ia prescribed ia tbe first section of this ordinance for the offence* there mentioned; and that all ordinances and parte of ordinances, so fer *s they militate with this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed. In Council, July 25,1866. First reading of on ordinance, and published for in formation of the citizens. JAMES- STEWABT, jy28-10t Clerk of Council. BLAIR & BICKFORD, Lumber Manufacturers AND r eai.ers in TIMBER AND LUMBER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, Doors, Snub and Blinds. . w Mill aud Lumber Yard on Canal, near street Office, ISO Buy street, Savannah, Oa. J FLOUR. 2g BARRELS SUPERIOR FLOUR loot received and for sale by . ,-. c ( jyK-2t EDWIN E HERTZ A CO Ada m B li o i*t, MASON AND BUILDER. A LL KINDS of repairing and alterations attended to. Residence, 1&4 Bryan street. Orders can be left at the Carpenter Shop. B.v Lvne. bac« of Pu laski House, or at Haywood'* fee House, near the *jyK*lm ADAM SHORT. AT AUCTION BY BEbb, WYUY & CH«1 STUj A! WU1 be sold In front of Exchan™ WRDNRsDAY, August U count of ail concerned. rt5t ‘ v c.i, THR UGHT DRAFT, SIDEWH££ L ®CS I STEAMER CHATHAM tint Of English iron: her bottom bei. „ overhauled and repaired, and brio, "nir,, fitted at an expanse of t9.i no Kntirf?^ stack, new paddle-wheels, tally ronnj J?** and apparel, and ready Tor immedlet* . *“3 seen at Miller’s Foundry Wharf. Cim?,? 'W cotton. Is a powerful tog brat, and si'rt'» J feeL She ls ISO feet 6 li.che9 loi, t; laches; depth. • feet »inches; tonna.p^ d engine disconnecting, lenbthofstrotfs'r. 'J cylinder. Si Inches: diameter of pad ,‘ •' J feet; length of buckets, 6 feet a buckets, 18 Inches. ■ J Terms cash. Titles warranted. Parrr. for titles. - Valuable Real FOR SALE. RY BLUN A MEYER. Will be sold on the FIRST lira, Angus* next, in front of tn e TWO D’lRLLlNG nOLSEs . nt t *4 and DWELLING llOUSB. no°hL'.' m avu.gomeiy and Berrion streets, in , May be treated for at private sale. p„ r enquire atour counting room. HUSH COWS, Gil! Stock Cattle. BY THOMAS J, WALSH. Oa MONDAY NEXT. 30th July, win « “Lamar's Stables,” on Reynold! Btreei. at;, 37 bead of Milcb Cows, Calves and Stock c." Will be delivered immediately after dies Terms cash. AUCTION. BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTUy Will be sold THIS DAY, In front of the st o'clock. The nenal assortment of Groceries, Tobacco, Starch Wines, Flour, Bice Liquors, Cheope, Shonlders Cigars, Uanilfi se 'cry Goods, k: ALSO, A suitable consignment, coii-cuag of Pitchers, Dnrvls Knives and b'orkc Carver, Candle Sticks, Bert Clo-iv- • Bedside Tables, Bedride Cl.:; Pillow Cases, Mosqaite Nei- Terms cash. POSITIVE SALE Of BY T. J. WALSH. On THURSDAY. Auenst. '.,1. will br smick k Co.'a Stable, corner or West lit ^ rison afreets, at 10 o’clock, ?0 YOUNG MULES. Sale positive. Terms rash. The above ateck can be seen at any Uc.ekj .sm at tkn nftihlA log at tbe atable. Saw Mill and Lumber at Au] YORK, WILLIAMS, McINTIltL,'. J A READY AMD CONCLUSIVE TEST Of the properties of ■cumO'i Funs Extnacv Bwtbo will be a comparison wMh those aet forth in tbe United States Dispensatory. THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack k Oo-'s FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OP CAUSAYA is a combination of the three beat tonka, IRON, PHOSPHORUS, CAUSAYA. Tbe Iron gives the Mood a rich vermlllion color where it becomes thin and watery; the Phosphorus supplies nervous power in case* of mental depres sion. while *he Oalisaya gives tone and vigor to all the organs of the body. . I%1 Sole manufhetorere, CASWELL, MACK k OQ., un der Fifth AvaBue Hotel, New York, sad Newport, R L For sale at *V - » LIPPMAN’3 Jy»tf ■ Dreg mad Chemical Warehouse, HAMS! HAMS! _A_t 35 Oerits. 1 WILL SELL LOW my stock of choice Hams, In lota to salt purchasers, for a short ’tine. I war rant them. Call at S. H. LAFFITEAU’S, Jy27-2t Bay street, next to »tn^ Meyer’s. SUNDRIES. 50 BARRELS EXTRA CHOICE FAMILY FLOOR 100 barrels Superfine Baltimore Flour 600 sacks Liverpool Salt Whiskies, Brandies and Wines, various grades Lot Bale Rope. Jy27-3t A. WILCOX k CO. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON KTiTCTlOMB, ot both sexes, use Haauou>*a Ex- tnact Bsoao tt will gtea brisk and energetic feel Inge, and enable yon I toefaapweii. BA!!WBBlOt'l WAtt SIS The Original enf Met in the WorM 1 The only tree sad perfect Hair Dye. Marmlaae, ttaHabteard Inetan- tenenns, Prodtesa hnmadfotmy a splendid Bl*k or natural Brown, without injuring tbe hair ee skte. Remedies tbe meffaefo of bad dyes. Sold by all Dreg- glrta. The' genuine b aigned WHHam A. Batchelor. REGENERATING EXTTUCT OF MILLEFLKURS, For Breto.!pg and IhieelHIflet the Heir, ante-'V CHARLES BATCHELOR. New To lIEbilBOLD’S ’ EXTRACT BUCHU and Isrenvw Ross Ware euree secret and deHaatedtt 4,-fa all thatr etagae a Hide expenea, little' or poebaege in diet, no. Umenveatenca, and no expo anac. ItttpteuaBtla tutoead odor. Immediate in ita action, and free from ail Injurious piopettlem. HStA eeiataf—Blech Brews, Inateutinapaa, befit, cheapest, durable, re liable. Depot, He. W John street. Mew York. Held by all drug and patent miiflMfiS etieue vtefy shape mV-ly j. HEbRSOLD'l CONCENTRATED EX TRACT BUCHU i« the greet Diuretic. , HELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA is the great Btood Purifier. Both are prepared urvnrdtng to rajas of Pharmacy and Cbemietry, and are the most active that can Be Ia ■ . ,.i, iJefiHri DUTCHER*B_LICIHTM1MD FhY*RIU,BR Makes quick work with files, and. If cornmreretl early, keeps the boose elear uR summer. Look out for Imitations. Get Batcher's only. MAKEDfrP Ailjb ilo»Tft#6L VIGOR tBmii fete* Vdtdwti listitiie. : , ssiraa!rssa:«“ , “ vvrrion. ' 94 u fa x otvi'3? teWMsg French, Rxtn Instruction in Marie Board. In ~ ‘ jyll-jUap l foumtte fit fM per riMth. Ndtitii TO ALL WANTING FUflMITURE Tam opening for fee laepeetion of de public, ' aflneettekor '• ' CABINET CHAIRS, i ftC-, To which fee attention of all U ( STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY —To ° ell whom it may concern: Whereas, James B. Bead will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Adminiatratton on the es tate of James Cotter, lpte of said county,deeaar~~ Three are. therefore, to cite and admonish all w tt may coaeern, to be sad appear before aaid Court, to make objection (If any they have), on or before the first Monday in September next. Otherwise said Let ters will be granted. Wltnase my official signature this -6th day of July. ME. D. A- O’BYKNE, JyW-lawdw Ordinary Chatham county. Will sell, in front of ibe Exchnire. on iff DAV, Angust 1=1. n I2>, o' One Saw Mill, complete. sitiiat.-M on' o. rear of Lachlison’s Funimry. Fagan Power, In fine order. Good Building, with five years lease 2S,M0 feet of Ash, more or lees. One Flat. The above is void to close a co partiersbi; stated orU.be morning of sale. For hint- J (are enquire at the counting ro >m. AUCTION Si lev, Lipt Draft, In, RIYEE STEAffl MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST FRANK LESLIE’S LADY'S MAGAZINE, for An LB BON TON, for August. PETERSON’S LADY’S MAGAZINE, for August. GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, for A ague t. MADAME DEMOREST, for Angus”. HARPER’S MONTHLY, for August. ATLANTIC MONTHLY, far Aqguat THE OLD GUARD, for Aoguak NEW YORK WEEKLY . MAGAZINE, (Monthly Part.) ■> EVERY SATURDAY, (Monthly Pert.) THE GALAXY, No. 7; 8AYANNAH JOURNAL OF MEBICiNE, for July. HUNT? MERCHANT’S MAGAZINE, for J uly. BEADLE’S MONTHLY, for August. MERRYMAIPB MONTHLY, for,August NIX SAX MONTHLY, for August., . Just recelvad and for sale by ESTILL A BROTHER, Ball street, opposite Poet Office, Jyte-tf 'Down Stottu. Chills and Fever, Asthma, And Rheumatism CURED BY MRS. ELIZA KEOGH, Jyte-tf Corner of York and Jeffbisow eturifl. - ¥ai and Pearl Flowers. Will be sold at public outcry, and to tiif l bidder, hi front of the Exchange, in dw«| vaonah, at tbe hour of 12 precisely, on WRDN1CSDAY, THE 1ST OF Alffj the following exceedingly light draft, cev, i wheel, doable engine River Steam* j Chas. S. Hardee, Two Boys, Wm, G. X Tbe Steamer CHAS. S. HARDEE D Iki over all, 40 feet wide over all. built of tbs : -j Iren, and In the most substantial manner, ? I the very beet light draft steamboat build®) United States. Doable engines; Id linen c fbet stroke; draft, 18 Inches; capacitj, 70# l | tom 7 months old. Tbe Steamer TWO BOYS was constre;*’-1 same builder* end In tbe same snbstviioi of ID foet long over all; 36 feet wide oven ; cylinder, 16 Inches; 6 feet stroL i ; 9 months old; capacity. 450 biles coa The HARDEE and tlie TWO BOYS turH coteteodattone of the best kind for thirty wife etate-rootns, furniture, Ac., complf-^ reedy for work at a moment's notice. T j been running on tbe Altamab*, Ocniolget i Riven for the past six monte.-J substantial construction and light emit J adapts tham for the navigation of these r m any of the shallow rivers of tbe Sontli. I tbe Steamer WM. G. GIBBONS was note J {Savannah Elver. ' Her hull, machinery I were only lltglnly Injured, and are nor 3 1 can be seen at any time by spp jbif 5 1 Certlgned. ' J Tbe three Boats will be sold separately -1 follows: One-fourth payable in two a* J forth In tfireA monlha: one-fouttb ;D *^4 one-fourth tn nine months. £ ‘ For further particulars aptf yfo & tkunmiesK'nl'^l Or to BELL, WYLLY A CHB^J jytl-td Auotlonren. 8i«^| Health and Sea BY BKfal* WYLLY A t mil be sold on the FIRST TCBSDAj‘“.f t ART cfmsttng WAX sad PFABL FLOWERS . 1e taught in as aleg»«t gmnMt, ud In a very l tinfi« by bn* Ml*B* A KEOGH* “Vtf Corner of Torfc iMJlitai triet*. FOB SALE. •til ■. CORN, HAY AND UM£. wwfStei Good Investment •Y BELL. WYLLY * CHBW lW) j trik BRaDunr, mu. *Co. Books! Books! roRutr vs COOPEfl, OLCOTffl A FMBELLT. 1 m H>nn front of tea Court House, st 11 n I THREE LOTS at In all nine (9) acres, batlnp » i Residence, '-— with Kitcn andUrge Stabl?^ j trees st* T€I L, {W | baalth nnquntloned and rwe r nen i shrubbery and fig half tnUee from Savannah. Sola to < : $2.000cash;balancvtof**^ , secured br mortjW^. Wlttbe aoldon the j , front of theffioun Bou-e, at u« f .J A -«* brt.JBWOK Ward, aad'frontlng south on A _ Habersham and- Price. Defrt ou high basotteate gas pipes pomp la the yard. Sold ou sens- ,■* -chaser, be not complymfjjpl : One-balfbash; balautefi.l M fikifii ii notes, witb THE yUEEN’S rNGLDH, by Heart Aiford-_ THE OLD 'UWman or **" YORK, by onmL -*1 - UFR OF JUN1S8 REUTTO DOjfTH, »F ma daughter. ... | - - THE APOSTTLlSi annerenntof thaatMOfc em Wffm tnecttLhg Omdeeo. ,, frD E. Louis Lowe, (FORMERLY OF AiinrCOtfr.T ; fiA WALL gTBEET, IBM ttritil I JylS-fUwOW aeau SALE Of _ ns and YORK. WILLIAMS, MelNTlE* 4 " mafia SATURDAY,July»**" : ,i front of store. 0 fine Mules 4. Wagons _ .. “ '' ' Certa _ Terms cash. Cotton Press atPrivate j WYLLY * COTTON PERM. %&'■ 'ooSSfet^a^* i*Rewln*® e?