Newspaper Page Text
The Daily News and Herajd. V,
l^il' ~ res
SAMURL W. MASOK, ....
\V. T. THOMPSON, tfttttor.
Official Paper of the City.
UBBEST CIBCUUTlQI IITHE BITT ABB
eonitr
SATIBDKY,' AUGUST' • U» / I
Are authorized to receive subscription^ for the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily; WBfewS** 1 V^kly At our
advertised rat^. . Q JQQ J HT
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much iuterest ia feW throughout the country iu
in soft other crops
regard to the proapecta
we will be grateful to 01
n the interior for
who have opportunities
mation in regard to the
of the free-labor system,
eral interest, trill confer a favor by ^mmuni.
the same to us.
g friends upd others
that subject. Those
taheabuWor-
i working
matters, of geu-
The Bainbridge
ent Decatur, are'
to murmur, becauae tha above jrojd^lutH not
been extended to BainlflMg6fr*Ji|Pfr as they
expected. Don’t get out ottoe&rf, Brother
Bussell, the Company are doing all in their
power at present, and know your claim as
THE SITUATION IN KUH£f
[ The latest telegraphic news from ]
Wi#
bff hM aVTftr*
and that the preliminaries of negotiations
have already been agreed upobf^Theae in
clude the withdrawal of Austria from the
" ,c Y^--
We commend to the attention of our mer
chants jthe foil ^
appeared in
day. We ha
much will be
scheme of divi
bility of partial success even, we
cnmbent upon those here whose interests
may be involved to give the matter some at-
lian.jmllhafc
tia, the loss cf her share in the Danish Duch-
s, and the payment by her of a large share
1 the war expenses of her adversaries. Ger
many is to be divided into two confedera-
TWffg" teiiiugteawtng-WBrTfrTifBTBmer
The Northern Unio* WiM 'fep, ffjotrolled by
Prussia, and the Southern probably by Ba
varia. p - H r ij Q p
It seems from* this That Austria,hereto fore
regarded as one of the leading powers ol Eu
rope, has been constrained by the disastrous
rmmmm
Noi
bf
apossible
ed to BainbridgaU ift /timsx for Bistro wing
crops—they did not have the means, but all
will yet be well—only be patient a little
while.
We copy the above from the Tbomasville
Watchman, with the remark that the imme
diate extension of the road towards Bain
bridge is regarded by the President and Di
rectors as not only of the highest importance
to the people of Southwestern Georgia, birt
to the interests of the stocholders themselves
which will be so greatly promoted by the in
crease of traffic that will follow the comple
tion of the work. President Screven is now
in New York, and we have been informed
that one of the objects of his visit there j
is to negotiate for the materials necessary to
accomplish what is so urgently demanded by
our Bainbridge cotemporary and his corres
pondent. We are truly glad to see this
interest manifested by our’ ®P§|tw€
friends. It is ‘ the- -i
strong desire on . their part, which
is cordially reciprocated here, to have
closer and speedier communication with
our city. It is to that productive section
embraced in Decatur county and the adjacent
country that we look for a large increase of
trade, and for therettandbf dldtaTplifcsant
associations. At all times have the people of
this city welcomed the opening of communi
cation with
more warmly
during “the wa
commercial intercourse ; but since the return
of peace it has almost entirely ceased. We
therefore! hail with pleasure the opening of
an avenue of trade by which we are to be
placed in speedier communicafion with them;
and that it will be consummated at an early
period we are most reliably assured.
The History of General Grant’s Rise in
tub Federal AHSfY. r -Most f of, oiir readers
never heard of General Grant till the battle
of Fort Donelson. Senator Yates, of Illinois,
in a eulogy upon him delivered during the
consideration (ff the bill lo'revive the grade
ol general, gives the history of his entrauce
into and rise in the aimy. In 18C1 General
Grant applied to the then Governor Yates,
of Illinois, for service in the army. Yales
gave him a clerkship in the executive office,
and in June, 1861, made him Colonel of 1
Twenty-first Illinois infantry. He served
first in Missouri, where J«? wap made Briga
dier, and was then transferred •6 take com
mand at Cairo. “And here,” said Mr. Tates,
“commenced that series of splendid, ” Ac.,
Ac. Mr. Yates does not say why General
Grant left the United States army before the
war. . ilUAih,
The Industrial {school.—We fJi^bpsh in
another column an interesting report of the
present condition and prospects of the In
dustrial School, established iu ibis cjfjrafew
months since, under the auspices of. the La-
" dies’ Benevolent Association, for the educa
tional improvement and moral culture of
destine e and friendless children. It .wilt be
seem that notwithstanding its brief existence,
the Association, composedof a number of
the most estimable ladies of the city, has ac
complished * great deal iAtbebigiSfDf ku-
maoity as well as StI
society. It is.
ble
upon
by the lBSelWit ,
accomplish its noble mission for the educa
tion, refinement and elevation of the children
of poverty. • ’ ■> 1 *‘-
Peopert v Confiscated by the Confede
rate States.—The Judiciary Committee re.
ported, some time since a bill to restore the
possession oi lands confiscated bjj tlje autho
rity of any of the late Confederate 'States.
It makes it the duty of the PreriWeiit, or
the commanding officer of the military forces
stationed within the particular State or Dis
trict on complaint of any person dispossessed
of property ***&&» 3>A* W* e of the
Union, to restore him to possession of the
same.
This yt& del
(Democrat),' of ui
military officers authority to decide legal
questions as to titles of real estate, and there
fore without
moved to lay the bill on the table. Ri< .
This wotioji wa# Ifigt vote of 81 nays
1 withoJTdNF
peace. Retiring finally
her preponderance both in Italy and Ger
many is a most humiliating confession
of the tho^h^ei^i#>H4e>ort
but sanguinary struggle for the maintenance
of political supremacy. It is hardly possible
to conceive that such misfortunes—not Jo say
ropesn nation; a nation, too, whose military
strength has long been rated as .second only
to that of Russia. The consolidation of
brlb Germany under thd supreibe direction
Prussia, will place her at once in the Eu
ropean scale of influence, as a power of the
very Amt rank. But -oa the other hand, ar
the result doubtless of the forecast and art-
ful diplomacy of Napoleon, a Sooth German
contederatiorf ibto be ofgobi&df to prevent
her from acquiring by the new arrangement
military predominance iu the affairs of
Central Europe to enable her to menace the
security of France. Italy united from the
Alps to the Adriatic will also become a power
of sufficient magnitude to exercise a decisive
Influence in the final settlement of Papal and
Other questions affecting the gsueral interests
of Europe. It was not publicly known in
Europe at the date of the last dispatches,
how Russia will be satisfied to see the half
of Germany practically annexed to Prussia,
and the other half created into an indepen
dent confederacy!- Tbs qbeition now of
.Jmost interest is the probable future attitude
this great power toward a project of ad-
**^justment as to which, it seems, it has not
been consulted. Although the,completeness
of tbe Prussian and Italian ‘triumph is no
onger a matter of question, still there arc
many difficulties to be settled by conference
before tbe vast results of the war can be
worked out to the satisiaction of all con
cerned.
MANUFACTURES IN SAVANNAH.
Some weeks since we had occasion to say
a few words the estab
lishment of manufactures in this city. Our
remarks attracted the attention of a Northern
gentleman, who has expressed to us a desire
to adopt our suggestions if gentlemeh can be
found here who will unite with him in' the
construction of a large cotton manufactory.
He is willing to advance one-half the capital
which will be required. We recur to ; M>if
matter again with the hope of inducing some
;of our capitalists to embark iu this new field
of enterprise. Savannah Ought to be just
what Lowell is to the manufacture of South
ern products. The wealth which has been
showered upon Northern establishments
ought naturally to have fallen upon
the South, and there it would have gone
if titet Southern people * had been free
to themselves. Is there any natural reason
why the meimliint'of Ravennatshsuld travel
to the Notth—a thousand miles—to buy his
cotton fabrics? Is there any reason why
these fabrics should not be manufactured
where the raw material is produced? 1 Wei
say not. Savannah ha9 every natural advan
tage that Northern towaahsve for manufac
turing purposes, and it needs only the energy
and ambition of Northern towns to reap tbe
fruits of its advantages. But our advantages,
aa compared whit theirs, in respect to tbe
manufacture Of coton goods, does not stop
with the equality. We have two very mate
rial advantages they have not. In the first
place, by manufacturing into fabrics the cot
ton which we produce we .woqifl fave the
heavy expense that now falls upon them
for tbe transportation of the raw mate*
terial. Cotton H a bulky commodity, and
the Ecost of its. transportation is neces
sarily heavy. Again, the transportation of
the manufactured goods from the North to
the South would be saved, which is another
important item. But there is a still greater
advantage on -.the side of the South,
cost of the labor that is lequired to convert
the cotton into fabrics, depending, in a great
measure, upon the living expenses of the op-
s&gKaimttwa
products of agriculture iu that section are
very light, for the laid 1b pod* and Imrren,
and it is necessarily supplied to a great ex
tent by the Western States. The Sbutti,
being a flfife agrittotorek region, can produce
its own farm productek »d can furnish them
to operatives much mow cheaply than e
be done Ht* t»Je North. '"‘Why/ then, Jahon
not the South rente its own cotton goods
its own .mateiisctoTts generally, ; for .thjt,
matter? The "only difficulty that, we
see is in respect to capital, but our
V ,, _ _ .
The bill was then passed ’
“ ion - ' aaLsS-^£aLtfG
Sale on Negroes by Bureau OWtcers—
Sale on
Malpractice and Corruption.—The New
York Herald’s correspondent, recently with-
Generals Steedman and Fullerton; writes
tion of the country. No records wereiound
to form an‘estimate .upon, tfioy ,yere ,cop-
veniently made away WTth tipon the renvoi
of the inspectors. The charges of private
useef public morey aw.iuOy: proven, ahd
the infamous sale of negrow VT tte Bureau
officers, spoken otfin a former letter,
has been fully corr^pratei ^Ith Louis
iana the invention Closes, nndrffiie full report
■will, doubtJesR, be made, #ahlic in ft few
•will give some trouble to appraisers, as it has
Dot been customary to estimate the charges
port of arrival, and wfll^eohyj^^ ^^^ov-
ternment but 'a Thry : small return—not over
one or one and a half .paraph at most In
this connection it may not be mpUs testate
that-the Secretary of tiia,^C(ea^igr ^|B an
nounced that the new tariff affects the im
portations made from ah9 after the IOth in-
ntant, and that goods in bond are oot alfetted.
of this
our
people can. borrow all the mofiey they*
writtsfidwe mighhreffiure|te.atelftttorieit
enterprises by State aid. If the movement
were once started, the dBBctllty about capital
would soon be ebvi*tod,Tfcx capital would
naturally be attracted here, re iu the ease of
the gentleman to whom we have referred.
3K3Smm
ssassraaetam-
Sate, if not the whole ef it. we hope that the
movement in question will meet WJth gene-
ral enednragement. => >»
THE UKUPCAtlhi VKlIiEV IN KKI
, TUCRY. .
In the -iwrion for a Clerk of tbe Court of
6f the most remarkable feature* of the elec
tion was tbe fact that every ward iu thh cltg
of Louisville gave a majority tor the Demo
cratic candidate.
tidings of great joy that Kentucky once more
stand* erect, free from the shackles which
for five long years have weighed her down,
and tree to those ancient priaeiplea of civil
and religion* liberty which hait been
brightened rather than dimmed by ter fright
ful experieocein tbs art*-and practice* of a
military deepodstp,” , t
Chicago, _ will,
when completed, aoffewhatresemble Brock’s
•tone.' •* 11 " 1 -- 1
The Cotton Trade of Savannah.—We are in poe-
aeaeioii of facu that go to show that ^powerful, and
we fear to
to divert V _ _
of Savannah, and throw it Into a new channel. We are
informed that the merchants and capitalists of New
, . „ ~ . a g a p fl< j |M j L
y.iuducements
•'V ♦;**»'
to change the direc^a (f Advances
to any amount, with supplies of bagging, rope, bacon,
tax, 4c., are freely tendered byjjie merchants of
city, *• “
tal, nnablth
time, to extend to the anount required.
two large new boata of light draft for the Flint River
will be ready and on tha line by the first of
The freight on a bale of cotton, on both
two were released *y Oowermaeent en AWreBOi
leaving immediately for America. While ^
return, of Ihe^lshev hut correepondence with Mr. West. United Sttte.
JJouaul it bnhliii, who ^tmittefl tlot thej'itre
OI Citizene, but that the Lord Lieuteiuut would dart
with them *e wibjeeta Commorford i» envoy to
pbens, and-says the Fenians are etronger thre « T *
uid will light this year, with or with oat rtd ms*
freight oi
hese lines, from Albuy, Euftuht, and Columbus to
dotUra to seven-fifty per bale.
We hew: that , number of our Georgia planter*
have closed with the New Orleuie merchants on these
terms. aoUttrt atohug eXdrta aaaunakiew^e eoatrcT
the entire tmde of that portioil ef tee States of GeOr-
In Ibair atatalryuretbev have even
cede beyoud tboee eecttona. We
■ have bean made to the anthoritioe
Southwestern and Muaeegae Boeds to give aot-
a backward direction from points as l'ar cast as
M tr<i oWttwrxu thi»fiAJect and give
our opinion aa to what ought to be done to counteract
_ __ ay for a state of things that is calculated to work
great injury to ovm seaport aftd tfcalhfes railroad
that pour business and wealtli Into her lap. It is a
e, and they cannot be too
I means fur the protec-
IMPORTANT TO CHESS PLAYERS.
We have.before ua a circular from the
office of the Macon Telegraph, annonucing
that the pubtiiher* have set apart a column
in their Weekly Issue for the special edifica
tion of chess players. They solicit commu
nication* ou matter* pertaining to this inter
esting game, which should be addressed to
the “Chess Editor” of the Telegraph. The
hope is expressed also, that tbe players of
Georgia particularly will unite in the forma
tion of chess clubs, and get up some inter
esting matches by telegraph. This will form
raw and most interesting leature in tbe al
ready attractive columns of that popular
journal, and should secure, as it doubtless
win, a large succession to its subscription
list.
The kresident and the Officers. —The
President, says a Washington dispatch to a
New York paper, while taking to himself
more time for recreation than he could pos
sibly do before the adjournment of Congress,
is giving an almost undivided attention at
present to the condition of the various official
departments, . and . is examining into the
thousands of ' applicants for position whose
names have been before him for six months
and over. The already numerous changes in
offices which have occurred are only the pre-
lhde to further dispensations of executive
power, and within two weeks it seems very
probable, from gterent evidences, that
many important • appointments --will be
made, to fill vacancies which have not yet
transpired. Few or none of these removals
have occurred in the departments here, but
the known antagonism of several chief clerks
and beads of bureaus, particularly in the
Treasury and Interior Departments, justifies
toe impression which has assumed formida
ble proportions that the axe will commence
its operations in closer proximity to the
White Housefthan some of its doomed vic
tims are willing to anticipate.
Jefferson Davit.
i A writer in a Memphis paper says J
“Mark my prediction! The only trial that
Mr. Davie will ever have will be at the bar of
Sternal Justice.”
- The prediction, says tbe Richmond Ex
aminer, we have reason to fear, will be veri
fied in a short while. Mr. Davis’ shattered
health is sinking rapidly under confinement,
suspense and tbe lack of social intercourse
^nd sympathy so necessary to support us in
tote tok***’ We bav* utged his
fr$(*y$rilefs£ -fnji) w* have begun to
let aiT hope slip from" us. The last hope is
that Mr. Johnson may now parole him, or
release him absolutely ; hut . we are in no
position to Tcnow the reasons which may
J uide that gentleman’* action. We know
im to be magnanimous, and here is a fine
Occasion for a .display of that great virtue,
Oven if justice and. mercy were out of the
question.
I Hon. Alexander H. Stbfhrns.—We had
the pleasure, says tbe Atlanta Intelligencer
Of the 9tfr instant, to receive a call yesterday
t om this distinguished gentleman, who is on
is way to Philadelphia to attend the Con
vention re’-que of tbe Delegates from the
State at large-
We regret that Mr. Stephens’ health is still
tery feeble, and tear that be will not be able
to take an active part in the deliberations,of
toe Convention. His presence there will
doubtless be of much service to bis native
State and to the whole country.
Mr. Stepheos is accompanied by his brother,
Bon. Linton Stephens, who goes as a dele
gate from this (the 5tb) District. They Will
leave on the train this morning.
New York State Cetiveatiea.
Sabu-cwa, August IA—B. H. Fruin, at Albany, VM
qectefl President of the Union Convention which ad
journed last night. Delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention are; Delegates at large, Gen. John A. Dix,
Henry J Raymond, Chaa. J. Myers, H. L. Comstock,
S. J. Tildeu, Win. Kelly, Hiraui Devine, Sanford E.
Church; and four members from each diatvtot were
also elected. Among the resolutions adopted waa one
favoring the restoration of tbe Southern States to full
political relations, including repreeeutabor .
By Tele
FK^M NEW -
a, August 1*.—There is jrteady ah
New Yoj
of cholera
marked decrease in the diseaflfe
ernor’s Islands. 1
Vera Cruz advices state that an Austrian veffiffid
toting on a large quantity ol provisions, sud it wxs
BMM«d Mat n*m‘Hban
wild bis body guard, but Marshal Bazin wo™
tain him forcibly if necessary. Intercepted totters
Pom Santa'Anna caused the fere* 1 * BT,m * r J -
General John H. Gleason, Captain Condon red Ma-
FROft Tl VSHINOTOa -
WasanioroN. Aug. 10.—Attorney General Streb®!
U Acting Secretary of State, during tha aba wire oi Mr.
Spward, who left for New York this morning,
j Alexander £ Stewart. New York, J. B. Waa. N. J-'
J. H. Alskander, Mi, have been appointed Core
miaatonera to the Paris Exhibition.
J. 8. Wilson baa been appointed Gouuninaloner at
From New Orlewna.
Nxw Orleans, August IS.—Governor Throckmor-
ton was inaugurated Governor of Texas at Austin yes
terday. - His address is of a conservative and concili
atory nature.
There have been twenty*>four deaths from cholera tar
the twenty-four hours ending at six this morning.
Mayor Monroe performs no official acts armakea
appointments without consent from the military au
thorities.
Cotton unchanged.
Bank Sterling 53.
Sales of 750 bales. Gold M£.
FROM EUROPE.
Pee Cable, London, August 8—AflUra between
Austria and Italy are again assuming a threatening
attitude.
Ijyebpool, Aug. 8.—The ship Danube, from Bristol
to the United States was burnt at sea. Crew, saved by
a Mobile vessel.
Removal of Gem. Baird at Mew Ovleaae*
Washington, Aug. 10.—It is stated that Gen. Baird
is relieved from command at New Orleans. General
Stoneman is his successor. Major General Humphries
aucceds Delafield as Chief Engineer of the army.
The
Criminal Impbrtinancb.—A few days ag°
the President of tbe United Btrtee forwarded
to the Hoa> William F. Johnston, ex-Gov
ernor pf Pennsylvania, a commission as col-
' of-tte port of PhUtoelpiiaA By RhA*
coliqtteoW Pbi^elpjtiRsfljAOfflce
the letute waa delivered to a «Mioff4inffite in
the Philadelphia custom bouse, named Wil
liam T. JohuM/m. This tool of the
ouUtiftor.-WiCh& tall knowledge! - fot
the letter ’and commission were ini
opened the tetter and replied to it in|f' tour-
Kiaoi iviftpil
Mayor Gaadner.—Tbe
the resignation qi
Mayor Orttinor- The Chronicle says be bar
won gojden opUlioM from *11 classes daring
bishnsf RdmiiiistretioB of tbe office of Mayor,
evincing the very best administrative ca
pacity. The reason assigned for bis resigna
tion is of a private business character. An
election for bis successor will take place on
the 18lh inst.
Assignees’ Notice.
The BQdersigned haying baan appointed AwigBMs
of the PURtors’ gink qt tee Spstte oi Georgia, are
prepared to gpqp tbfijr dntlei, and an bUl-
holders and otter yswilHte tirtSM Sltiart said
banka are requested to present thp same for tkjrtda
tion, and rtlparttoreteiteM* tte fiapk are re
quested to make -Wbitelpti pynpit BilihGlderB
will lose their pft5W> iPtSe^bffrffift not prerented
ratthilfiX ffwHb*-
GEO. W. AffDTOffi.
H. W. HEROES,
JylO-ln
Removal of General Baird Con
tradicted.
Wasunoion, August 10.—The Star deniea
movrt of Gen. Baird at New Orleans, red adds that
no such action will be taken pending a thorough In
vestigation of the riots in that city. This aUtemret ia
probably correct.
Negrn Riot in Helena, Arkansas.
Memphis, Aug. 9.—The officers of the ata
Hsmbleton report that Helena, Arkansas, was taken
by fifty-six U. S. C. I. They were firing
nately on the whites, and swore they would burn the
town and kill every white person. One citizen was
fatally wounded, and. the excitement wae tetenee.
Citizen* were fieemg to the woods.
The Douglas Monument,
Chicago, Aug. 10.—Thu Committee of Arrangements
Tor laying the corner-stone of Douglas' monument
announce that the ceremonies will take place Septate
ber 6th. The oration will be delivered by Gen. Dtx.
Secretary Seward telegraphed that the President and
cabinet will be present.
North Carolina Convention.
Baletgh, Augnst 10.—The Convention to-day chore
as delegates to the Philadelphia Convention W. A. Ore*
bam. Geo. Davis, R. C. Puryear and
The Cholera In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Aug. 10.—There were forty-nine
from cholera yesterday.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Aug. 10.—The sales of cotton today
900 bales middling., at 31e. Salaa nf thP week. 1.500
boles. Receipts for tbe week, 815 bales, against 687
bales last week. Exports for tbe week, 1,350 balsa
Stock on hand, 32,833 bales.
New York Market.
New York, August 10—Noon.—Gold 48)1. Con
pons ’65, 107)4. Treasuries, 105. Sixes ’67, 130)4.
Coupons ’81,101)|; do. *62, 109)4.
Cotton heavy; sales 609 bales middling uplands at
34(^34)4. Flour unchanged. Wheat firmer for prime;
other grades dull. Pork more active at *31 81. Lard
dull and heavy at 1S>£321>{- Sugar active, part for
Europe; muscovado 10’i(0,11*4. Coffee quiet^ Na
val stores quiet. Turpentine 68@70. Rosin S3 5S@
7 50.
New York, August 10—P. M.—Gold 148)4. Sight
Exchange 9)4.
Cotton dull and unchanged. Flour unchanged.
Wheat—Prime firm. Pork steady at $31 87. Lard
heavy at I»t4<a21«.
Cable fleet lea^ Heart's Content on Wednesday
night for the spot where tha cable wa* lost last year,
to endeavor to recover it,
tribute of RESPECT.
Savannah, August t, 18*6.
At a meeting of the “Repnblican Blues," held St
the Fireman’s H ■ J. in this city, the following rseoln-
Hone were read rm 1 udopted:
Whereas, It b.is pi ised Divine Providence to re
move from oim -idsi. alter a long aad naiaful IB-
new, our late Vic.; President, Capt. WILLIAM ■.
DAVIS, formerly a 1 ‘ommander, and fornesrty thirty
j cars an officer of 1 Lis Company; and,
Whereas; The mi y virtues of the deceased, which
distinguished him rn me more public walks of life,
as the useful and trusted citfren. In their softer and
mors intimate development in oar 1 smaller circle
peculiarly united and endeared him to us, therefore,
belt
Besolved, That while in the death of Cspt. W*.
H. Davis tbe community has lost a true sad respected
citizen, and the poor a constant and generous friend.
Oris Company has been thereby bereaved of one el
Its oldest and most beloved members, whom It de
lighted to honor' while hi tile, and spaa whoso grave
it pi sees this feeble tribate of lu grief aad afleotUo.
Resolved, 3d. That we do hereby Wader to tte
family of the deceased our sincere condole are, aad
that while we feel h<w vaia Is all human penretoWsa
bt tins hour of their distress, we claim tte mala*
hnhow sorrows wMcte
Choiy privilege of participating f
our sympathies, alas! arc powsrtess to hex
rikaia fONMmifllVi ill foil lfjj * Pililiwltj - Besoived, 3d. That there resolutions be nuenuos
phi* paper. He has subjected blnwelftoj "P° n the MiButea of “e company, and turn . copy
ami we hope will suffer, a criminal prosecu
tion for opening and retaining a letter which
he taewjofc^to sddressed to snoteer
person.
Indictment of Fenian Leaders.—4c-
conhts from St. Albans, Vt, stkte that tbe
gr^nd jury at Windsor had fonnd indictment
agaiiiflt Sweeney, Gen. Spear, and Col.
Malian. Agpilffit Geu. Spear there are two
' Judge Nelson presided in thf
Circuit Court, and Chief Justice Chare was
preaeoi for » short Jftme during one (Jay’s
session. ’
to the teiuily of the teoeaseik aad be
pnbfjhet} in the Savannah Dally Advertter, News
mad Herald, and McrcsutUe Index.
GEO. A.MBBCB8,
JOHN OLIVER,
DOUG ALD FKBQUS05,
HENRY*. SNYDER.
JAMESS. SILVA,
ppmmlttee.
Tuns. W. MoNiss. Secretary. ~
DIED.
BBIGHAM.—At the Hoffman House, New Tote,
on the 5th instant* MARY HARCOUBT, danghter of
Hanky and Mary C. Brigham, ol Savannah, agodS
years, 0 months and 19 days..
Notice,
MS. H. W. BCSSLOW, of this city, is associated
with of in business, *■<> b»» an Jntersst in the same
from August 1st, I860.
j. W. LATHBOP k CO.
Savannah, August 6, I860. »n6-iw
TONIU--'Casjve'h Msek * Co-*
FERRO-PHOSPHOBATBD ELKDR OF CALISAYA
is a combination of the three best tonics. IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CALiyVA.
The Iron gives the blood a rich vermilUon color
where it becomes thin and watery: the Phoephonm
supplies nervous power in eases ol mental depres
sion, while *he Cal issya gives tone and rigor to all
the organa ef the body.
Sole manufacturers, CA9WRLL, MACK A OO., aa-
dsr Filth Avenue HoteL New York, sad Newport, R-
L For sal. at UPEJUB-d
Jy» ti ppg apd Chemical
Mgfc*.** H*m ptx, w ywrg? s
Erewa, iastaaianeone, bspt, cbsspsrti fi*r*W*>
liable. Depot, Ho. «• John street. Hew York, told
by all drug and patent medicine ate me everywhere.
Special Notices.
Ittrwlttai Step Fife Elfin Co. T
fC Attend an Adjourned ,]|t thte THIfi
'^KL.ffietorday) EVENING. AUgait^Uth, tk
Bs>4 o’clock.
A full attendance Is desired, re buriores of import
ance will be brought before the meeting.
By order. JAMES STEWART, President.
Election/Notfoti
CITY OP SAVANNAH
.DOUR 1
At the next Kagularjtieetfiig of Ooohcl), to beheld
am Wednesday Evening, August tia, I960, at five
o’clock P.M., Sa election wilt be hold for the oOcffor
CITY TBKASURBR,
(To fill the vacancy caused by the resignatioa of H.
T. Qlbsoa, Esq.)
SALARY, *3.000—BOND, *20.000.
Also, for tha (tee of
assistant treasurer.
SALARY, *——BOND, *19,so*.
AppHcints mart state In tbsir applications the
names of thdr securities (two required) aad hand In
tteir to ae oa or before id o'clock A. BL
on that day* JAMBS fiTBWART,
aaU4d Clerk of Council.
Savannah Mutual Loan As
sociation.
A Regular Monthly Meeting will be teld on Mon
day Evening, 11th test, * 9 o’oteck.
aon-A JOHN M. GTJIRARD, 3Wy.
ATLANTIC AND GULP RAILROAD, CO.. 1
Savannah, Oa., Aiignac L184A J
The first installment of twenty per cent, open the
stock or the Florida Branch Ha Brood, to hereby
called, to be paid at the Company's Office, tn Savan
nah, oa tbe 1Kb instant.
a MACDONALD,
su3-eod6t - Treaenrer.
Augusta & Savannah Railroad.
DIVIDEND No. 7.
Savannah, July 26,1866.
the Central Railroad
- Tnlted State* i
Tbe Un-
Company.
jykHwdlm
revenue tax will be paid by the
FRANCIS T- WILL18,
President.
REGISTRY U*T, 1866.
CITY OF SAVANNA*. 1
OFFICE OF CLEBR. OF COUNCIL. }■
August 3d, 18o6» )
Notice is hereby given that the Registry List of
citizens entitle^ by law to vote st the ensuing elec
tion for Mayor and Atoerwitoi of the City at Savan
nah, will dose on Monday, the 3d day of September
next. Tbe Registry List to open daily from 9 a. m.
UU 2 p. m. Persons not qualified to vote will return
thetr names to the City Traasawr.
JAMES STEWART,
anga-iot Clerk of Oonncfi.
Assisrnees’ Notice.
Bank m Savannah, \
Savannah, Georgia, July 6, 1666./
The undersigned having been appointed Aasigaess
of this Bank for tke parpese of adjusting and llqal
dating its affaire, therefore all penow having etoim*
against this eorporatioB will preaemt these, and rt
blH-hrtden of thto Baak are required to psoeeat the
game within six moatlw frees this dote, or they will
lose the priority granted by KStato, and those In
debted will make ImmaStoto payment to
M. BBIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
iV*-lm
FEVER AND AGVW »KXTIBGUIfiHMD
Martyr* to Intermittent Fever, a word with yon. The
responsibility for your suite ring rests upon your
selves. Just ss sorely a* yon ehake to-day. or will
shake to-morrow, HOSTfiTTSRS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS will extinguish the disease
der which yon labor. Had yon takes thto genla,
tonic ae a preventive, vou wonld have nj need pf it
as a cure, for It renders the system impervious to all
miasmatic fevers. But sine* yon nested the pre
caution, rid yourselves without delay ef the oom-
plaint by resorting tc the only reliable remedy.—
Break the chills with HOSTBTTEX'S BPPTBBS, aad
they will return no more. Thto to the experience of
thousands, end It Will be yours. Qnialae to a slow
means of relief; tttonaoaeoas to the last degree; It
to more dangerous than the malady Itself; In ■
cases It utterly fails. How different to the effect of
the Bitters. Thetr curative action isreptd; they Sve
Agreeable to the palate; they are not only entirely
harmless, bat tend Inevitably to strengthen the con
stitution and prolong life; they never have foiled, and
it to confidently assumed that they never can foil fit
any case of Fevrr and Ague, however Inveterate in
its character. To he without Hostetler's Bitter* la
say region Infested with Iatennitt-nt or Remittent
Fever to simply to reject .afety and court disease.
jyl7-«odly
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Kathalron to from the Greek
“Kathatre,''
■tore. Ibis article Is what Its name togntere. For
preserving, reetortagsndbeeottiytng the human balr.
It lathe mort remarkable preparation in the world.
It to again owned sad pat np bf tbu original proprie
tor, aad to no# made wtoh tbe asms eare, skin sod at
tendon which gave Re sale ef over one mfiHoa boo
ties per annum.
It ffie most deOghthti Hair Dressing.
It eradicate! scarf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from foiling off serf turning
grey.
It ignores hair spot* brtd bsofe.
Any lady or gentleman who value* s beeatCnt bead
of hair should nss Lyon's K*thslron. R Is known
and used throughout the dvOtoed world. Sold by di
inedible dealer*.
BBMAS BARHBff A OO.
eettt-sodlT ; Mmr Botev *■
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
FELLOV-cm^ENS: I attt a candidate for 'toe
office of Coroner of Qiatham eognty, *nd respectlulij
solicit yonr support u Ike ensuing deetfoh.
lytS-eodtf WILLIAM SCHEHESR, M. D.
Notices.
rs o^ Chatha
Wised in Chatham
mand, and lost
arm in the defense of Kit McAllister. He now
hto fellow-soldlere and citizens of Chatham county
for their sntfregee for the office of CORONER.
If elected, he will have one of the oldest and beat
■remrarasreg—mdretoi stop** sate* him In lift
proper discharge of his duties.
au2 RICHARD MONTGOMERY.
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
ar candle ffw ff
odes of Ourotoer of Chatham Coos ty. sod ask jpi
snppart* j-"t.
su3-3t ROBERT P- MYKR8, lf.pL
Notice.
NATKNIAL BXPRBSS a TRANS. COMPARE,
Savannah, August 1,18(6, - ^
The National Express and Transportation Compa
ny having completed their arrangements, are now
prepared t* receive end forward Com. Bsllioa fot-
reocy and Freight of all descriptions, to all
The Atlantic.*«*lf Rsilwad. and pei • —
patronage of th# pubbe Is solicited.
Geo. JOS. E. JOHNSTON, Pme’L
JOS. F. WALKER, Agent. Stff-iw
Notice.
.. L
The Steamer SWAN to now ready la receive WAY
FREIGHT. Ond win leave Savannah on Sunday
morning, the IStii insL, at 7 o’clock.
anlMt '<■ 1 -
.1
CITY OF SAtAWNAH,
Oman ClZBs of Canaan*
August 9th, 1866.
CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS’ FEES.—On and after
this date, tile Free of the CoatraC.ore for Sweeping
Chimneye will be at tte. rate of fifteen cants per
rtety.aadcbteaeyaare to be eleaased by the old
rrtem, JAMEs STEWART,
anlO-21. Clerk of Connell.
’S HAT* m
The Original and Bert la the World I Theonlftrc*
iiri pDrtflPtHftif ilynx- jwnaaBa wsiiw* T **ittr-
tuny- Produces immediata.y a splendid Black or
natarrt • Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remediee the ill effects of bad dye*. Sold by all tenff-
gtoto. The genuine to signed William A. Batchelor.
Atoef’ 1 "
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLBURS,
For Rusto.lng and Beautifying the Bair,
•nia-’v OHABT.RS BATCHELOR. Nuw Yosq.
Corns Tire protect the toes of children's ehoea.—
One pair will outwear three without tips. Bold every
where.
DlirtHEK S Lloli LVI.O KLV-KILLaH
Makes quick work with dies, and. If com
early, keeps tlio Iiouse clear all summer.
Look out for iihiiutions* Get Dutcher’s only.
ie2s-:m .
Notice.
T HE FOLLOWING LOTS OF LAND and improve-
nieuts upon Lob are in arrears for city taxee.
to-wit: ‘ tIO
Lot No. S. Berrien Ward, triangle on Gsaton at i;if
Lot and improTements No. C Carpenter s flow. -
Lot and improvements west ludr of No. 18, Oarpen-
tar’s Row. _ , „
Lot and improvement* No. 14, Oarpeufear a How.
Lot aud improvement* No. 15, Carpenter’s Bow.
Improvement No. 18, Crawford Ward, cast.
Improvement No. 24, Citffytown Ward.--
Lota No. % 3, and 45, D*vta Ward.
One-fourth of lot 51, (iardun Lot, east
Three-fourths of lot 52. Garden Lot, east
One-fourth of lot 63, Garden Lot, enft.
Three-fourthi* of lot44, Gardeu Lot. oart. /
Lot and iippnivemeplB No. 19, Gtfifdeu Lot, west
FractiopH h 3, 4.6. 6, Tan Yard Tract.
West half lot No. 10, Gswton Wf*rd • ‘
Lot and improvement* No. *20, Gaston Ward,
w 3f ^ n t 12, ia, 14, GautoM Ward.
it comer oi Bull aud Tatnall street*.
:uidit between Huil and Gwinnett street*.
uov ana improvement* No. 5, Gikuervitle.
Lots 6, A 7, 8,9, lb 17,18,19, 24, 25. 26, 28, Mont-
mottenifflie.
Lota 8,9, and lots and improvement* 3, 4,18, North
Oglethorpe Ward.
Lot 10, Middle Oglethtope Ward.
Lot 95. South Oglethorpe Ward.
Letters A. B, Q, D, E, I , G, H, L K, Stephen* Ward.
Improvement No. 12. Troup Ward.
Bast part No. 14, Trastoea' Garden.
Improvement No. 16, Walton Ward.
Lota 28, 37 and totter A, Wesley Ward-
A* the owners of the above mentioned property
unknown, notice is hereby given that. If said sow.,
are act paid by the first day of September next exe
cutions for toe respective amounts due will Be put
into the hands of toe City Marshal, with tastrncttoa*
to advertise and sell said lots and improvements for
wmeit nf ell UsM rtn. and nnato nf xAvmwtOimq and
je. B. T. GIBSON,
aul-tt Cifr
NOTICE.
B Y toe Ordinance pawed by the City Condi off
toe «7th day ol Deesmber. IMS, the
gram sales of eveiy doecriptiou of
wares, upon freight and passage i ...
tots city, and upon hones and mules, are requireAto
he paid monthly. The undersigned i* prepared to re-
oerve the above tax for the past nvoothoLtgdL
-yl.tf ' City TTeamirov,
noncy payable te
PRINTER’S INKJ
FOR SALE BY
COOPER. OLGOTTS & FAREiLY.
Q E. JOHNSON’3 celebrate* Hews,
Crrd Inks, fit Msnufactnrer’s rates.
au3
A4am Short,
MASON AND BUJLDR3.
A LL KIND- of repairing aud
I\. to. MeuMenem 154 Bryan a
left st the Carpenter Shop,.Bay I
iaski Bopie. or at Haywood’s Ice
Jy«-i
ADAM SHORT.
J. JACKSON & CO.,
PLUTO HOME,
au8-d6m
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
CHATHfiti INFKKOrt OOBHT, l ’
, August Tlh, MSS. |
Wmomas, On account of thuanorerous txpeosste
white toe county H pot by priasnsrs being tot
over for ti tol to Courts not to cewvena la sewers!
months, when a Court having jurisdiction to In Mo
tion, thereby-bartering tiie county with heavy aad
unnecessary costa. His hereby directed that *!T Mag
istrates shall torn oyer their cases to toe nearest
Court haying Jurisdiction, otherwise their MB* affil
not be passed by toto Court-
GRO, P. HARRISON, J, L C. C. C.
JOSH WILLIAMSON, i. IC.CIC
True extract from tbe minute*.
WM. H. BULLOCH,
auS-eodlw Clerk I. C 4 C. C.
Assignee’* Notice.
. ‘ 4
The amjefoigupd b»«ng been fipprirtsd sswgnre
_T theBfiok el Cotnmyres jf gfivagnab, Georgia, is
prepared to enter upon hto dattea. Alf Jrtl holders
and other persona haring claim* agrtint tSeaaid
Bank, are reqqested to prerent .tlw afime torU<|»i<ia-
tom. and all partita MtoHOtotff NW 9** * re ^
tnrnfni In fiiTri lanniHaftr
BUI holdare wW tore toefr prtoftty If l*c Mil* are
not pmontied wtete rtx monthl JWm thto date.
fOMN.C. FEBIULL,
aut-tffl •
Assimees’ Notice.
i ji.., ,i
The undersigned hariag been appointed aarignees
of the ISimere* aad Meehan In’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby aotlfr MU-holdera and other dalm-
aatasgaiart the eald Bank to present tbe same fovU-
qatdatina, and aU psreoos Indebtod to the Bonk are
~ to maks immediate payment.
BUMtoldtre will tosi toter pstotity it toahUfi are
■toe from tola date ”
MCU^BRY.
JyYi-ti
HEWSPAPEB DEPOT.
; - ' ■‘ i Itiaoi
nrBbave iaoreassd oar f ictutiea, and ana reerta-
▼V taghr every mail and etqa#,er ’be latest
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, MAGA
ZINES, AND CHEAP LITERATURE.
Foreign Parties time sappU-d to order. .
Any American work procured to Order at pnblWb-
ers’ prices.
ESTILL 4 3H0THEH,
(Down stair*) Boll street, next to Post Office.
WM. CLARK. T. M. JO MR*. ■ A. J*. WlMOM.
Clark, Jones & Co.,,
BROKERS AND GENERAL COMMIS
SION MERCHANTS,
■a. 1 Stoddard’s Lower Rsi|t. *»y St.
SAVANNAH, OA.
For Rent
THREE GOOD BOOMS, WITH GAB MBS
WAXEfo Apply at aortoweat eonwg Wcp
mirti
$200 Reward
Honct
beyond any previous reason «tes^
t to; so he more cwefni;, n .?> I J
1 left Witn \on. Tr i o —« If u
. ^
— #or all left wittf jou. n 1 am com^ ^poS
In bills for bottlre ran of yon ^ ,r *S
the number jouare «h.,rt. Each bon ! f 0 " l 'N^
and contain, wTren foil, PTijr-r
bottle baa my name on it.
anll-tf
', j. t Sog-i WatwM
Cordcr and Went
n
WSWSTt'
' 1 Dp. JOHN £ JtAYEfi, Jt B ,
lemicrtH, PeBtamcrw, etc. and j, $ >’<* ftrS
IrrescriptiOfis, and solicits . share o' r l*' d a
Has. also, highly charged Ara,»“ a ^, r t ^
^Brtreffnutrir, served veye^
Washington
AND
Sai^lersvillf, Georgia,
will be pntehasod by
sn<
DAVID S^
HOUSE & BLACKSMITHS®
. j T t c Fort sale,
COB- WEBT BROAD AND GASTOSs;-1
f- 1 -:. Law Office of
^ntf-lt Corner Barnard and R»v
K1SSENGEN WATEs!
On Draught,
At E. W. MARSH i C0 <
*■“ - Corner Whitaker and Congrns s
NOTICE!
SAVANNA H, ACGC8111, js*
'jyi’B. JOHN R- DILLON is appointed onr daij^
tborlsed Attorney during our absence from ths* I
anll-at JOHN MoMAHOX 4 fo
NOTICE.
T IRE subscriber rrspecifully informs tbe j-i
that daring his ab -eiict* f-i>m the State, i,-,
Phillip M. Russell, r. artoiuey stLiw,lsaaUi:nJ
to act as h’s general iigent I
Wm I Clemente win Htt- o 1 to lii-i duties as Cr-.l
of the Court, ami Levi S. Hart, Ss-q . Iu bis kqul
rial duties. I
itui 1-2D PU1MP 'I. nr «mu.j
VALUABLE PLANTAlll
For Sale.
f*7HE«nl«crilier offers bis platnation ati.it
1 Penances for sslo on reasyr. :b! ■ term^: ,i,
eatiie crop of Corn. Cotfon, Ciiiic, i 1 .'t,I
now it pr"oe-H of ci'itivatiob-
JTThK" Plan i arfon Is si tun tin 1 lino miles from!
sen Court House, Fla , and two miles 'r i,, r
TASeOhuVch, where Ibere aro i -'-.d ^chuo.a ki|
' ihe sis
■rains
tkauch.'S, th it have nevt r fr.il.-it in i .■ <sp|
tfacted <1r uchts, and the olic eiire I land, an."
ereil w th ihe finest oak, hickory . d ;,i„
17in pi.nuttun is nour in succcs^iiil o; en!iiu;i;|
4*o sens piaured in long staple cotton,whichil|
IffwlBce st least ion bales; 27- acres in cum. i
will pro uce 4,t 0" bushels corn.
The ljuil. ou the entire place arc compored J
2.5 0 acrcirl.OyO acres cleared und Illid'r 1
f.ures.
Lwdl also sell eigii y head of hog., fourteen
males. Well broke. I wo horses, three plnntstiuciJ
u»i«, forming utensils to ran twenty ploughs,bis
smith and-esrpe tiler's tools, one Mcontiy ■ : i
imusehold and kitchen furniture, and everjlhiiqq
an the place.
There is ,m nnfaling well of water on the fu
good dwelling hoa*e and cabins suliioient to
aodate all the laborers necessary to wu.k tbe jt
tation sucoos-m ly.
1 applied fqr parly, the pnrehaser will ge:a:u
gate-
Address me at Madison C. n„ Fla.
aulft-dtr .I dIN’ L. TOOI1|
Broughton St and Taylor J
PfiOPEETY
f t sH : .
T OT No. 7, third tything, opposite tbe Jr
L House. Improvements consist of Ire _
Stores, one Dwelling oyer store, and onvoatW
tag on the lane.
Also, Lot No. 7, Davis Ward, near the 4 t_*
B. Improvements, four one storv w.rnn I-
lento, on Tayloc street and Taylor str. d bne.
*—»» _ ALFRED HAIffto-
^ B 'Tee gon«e. M.rkct nqia
Tfiet^iidViSlove forAugs
DiBOW’bRRVlXW, for Augast.
BLACKWOOD’S MAGAZINE, for Jo It.
BALLOU’S MAGAZINE, for Septem'ier,
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, for Septa*
TUB GALAIY, No. S.
For sale by
ssia-tf
ESTILL A FfiOTEJ
BOARDINGj
BL
Gentlemen a|
. <; Just,-:A
Broqyjrton and Drayton streeia.
OARDand accommodationa can be obt»b« J
at the nortliwat w 1 *!
For Sale.
TB$ SMALL STEAMBOAT OGEECi
aurfABLE for a tradinmhoat or ligt; ttomat •
3 be seen at Charleston Steamboat Wniri. .
Apply to KALPH MBLDRI^I
anto-lw No. 185 congregfo; 1
potjw m a
PA BARRMLB NEW POTATOES AND 0
In store aili for sale by
CHAMPION - FBL]
A DMINISTBATOK'S SALE.— d ill
A CborTfioise door of Chatham
FMMPnMay In -Oetobar next, witbto ^
boiki*! Stole, One Lot and TeDemeutfevOrc
rttStednrae’cfty oTSavann.h, lying m %
Wret corner of Market Square in tb.t cw- *
‘' feet on Market Square and rMJSp
fert.e Congress atreet, now SKiF’re
«ai*S5fc.«2!S^h»
daetiMad. ffrtfi for the purpose of dm*-
known on **
^Sandcrtvllte, thto Tth XSgnst, 1866. — t *
ANDREW »«°g|
aatolgdAgtd . , ■ AdgjSgj
SALE
F IUR OF THE CITY HAND E£f r
fenUt bp Hnnneina i A e«..
bmers
rr<WO UGBT DHAFT BIVKB STKA^ £t
>a» STEAM TUG, rt» nearly new. For a* 0
Apply t°
«!
^^^^^poanda
many cmzBWs.
To Medumics.
jaggsafflg'i^iajgj.'ggaiB
„ ta Chairman OatejfodmredWharrea.
JySld
CTAS. L COW'S
sooq
BUSHRLS PRIUfi YELLOW, i 3 '
a,ooo bashels Prime Yellow.
h BRADLEY,
a
mm
ffronlNew Wb £
t'.jSl
loo asr
j. Send for om Wf