Newspaper Page Text
SAJll'BI- W. MASON,
«r. T. THOMPSON Anaciatc Editor.
.Editor, f vet as well u in name. The calMbr it has
irn pri
SSreTmBMnEe movement anil a like fro-
.1 ,* Lportion of the leading statesmen of that sec
LAMEST CIRCH«tanUPTHKCITVA!9fSW^ aja hare done the same. The political effect
Official Paper pftiwgity.
TCKSOAY^ *“f°
— po8T*4;nujeff! B
Are authorized tor receire sabacripdons for the NEWS
OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS. __
tutereat ts felt thrdnrfteta to, bU&
TO OUR
Ab much
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will be grate All is Stef pln)h#«Hen<fl sad others
n the interior for information on that sabject. Those
who have opportunitiea for obtaining valuable infor
mation in gegard to tbs growing crops, to working,
of the freefiabor system. Sod kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer • feyor by communicating
the same to us. ‘ -
owaruB uennany, ana renewra me conservative platform, based upon justice
lrifrg power, in flftSUCS partkNUar^ 1 , of equality. f With^i* in^view,
{diobi, i *jj. „iji, • t|t us hope that its deliberations will i
THE LATEST FROM EUROPE.
We extract from the New York Her^ot,
the mil inst. the following brief sum£fc£%f
the latest European news, mostot wtiicu was
received by the Atlantic Cable:
King William, of Prussia, had arrived In
Berlin from the headquarters of his armies,
nud was received with great enthusiasm. He
opened the legislative session of the Cham
bers with a speech from the throne, in'wbicb
he justified his war policy, explained bis po
sition towards Germany, and reviewed tit?
war mal
the king join.
It was thought that Austria aud Prussia
would soon sign a defiuitenreaty of peace;
perhaps in Prague.
Italy would not, it is thought, be included,
aud it was probable that, through the instru
mentality, of Napoleon, a separate peace con
ference would take P*** bet^fgUjVictor
Emanuel aud Francis Joseph; perhaps in
Paris.
If the armistice was not soon arranged be
tween Italy and Ausfria hostilities poulclbe
resumed.- ' j f i *
Prussia peremptorily declined a Russian
proposal for a Congress of the Powers which
signed the treaty of Vienna.
- The Czar had been applied to to intervene
with Prussia on behalf of the South German
States, but he had given no reply.
Some of the Generals oi Austria and Italy
were in conference ngpr Trieste.
Sp
separate
The Russian fleet had gone to Holsingfors
to meet the Miantonomah and other vessels
of the United ^tateMqnadron, ,, f >
The military arrested several Hungarian
political leaders at Pesth on the 6th inst.
Our special correspondence from London,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Frankfort-on-ttie-
Main, received by the steamship Java, goes
to show that the tpprpaeh of pqgce J»^we*B
Austria and PrtiiStii 5 brit »r de
ferent reasons, agitated the peoples in the
capitals of France; Prussia;And Austria.
The Parisians were excited that Napoleon
should have been overmatched by Bismarck
in his “audacity,” as the London Times
terms it, and the needle-gun, and that France
was not likely to gain any new territory by
the settlement. The Prussians say they have
not had enough either of fighting or pon-
quered provinces, while the Austrian^ Unev
en revolution should the Emperor retire them
from their interest in the German Fund, i t
Russia was seriously agitated by the grow
ing power of Prussia, and the. Moscow Ga
zette, in a significant article, advises the
Czar to act when the “ decisive " moment
arrives. *
On all sides the armistice in Germany was
regarded pretty much as another step in ad
vance towards a general Eori
The details of.
tween the Ansti
Adriatic are oL
The scenes. Which
tion of tbe'ttafiaa i:
sad.
met & hearty response from all sections of the
country. Two-thirds of the Northern
of the Convention will depend mainly upon
mM
thuttitndi tmmbMbb
shall assume in that to) v.H ll»ey show, as
we believe they «#'4re desirous
of promoting *0 iteration W>Hcy of the
President, and in their
professions of friendship to the South, the
(evult will naturally be to impress all sec-
obj'
ISfeWSI
country looks as the only hope o
the progress of Radicalism, wbict
CTCSKUV
legislative. Everything, therefore
ip«a the discretion and temper o
ns
d South, the delegates are
and patriotic, capable of
akftag the most of it. And
uiuuiuuta, mm 1/1. cuuhf ui
fliers, left the-Hob. Hie pi
^citing qCcwiop.are thus g|v
Wcatioa in the. Port;
and South, the delegates
lligent and patriotic, capable
prebendi
and of mi
tjSey doubtless know that they have
- . . . . ... „ . some very appropriate and scientific remarks
nvery^qg t«g»m b^rmifing penally ^to: ^ , m 0 ffhandabd fluent manner; but at the
jdace the Convention ana the party upon a close of his remarks I and many others were
taken by
hope that its deliberations will prove
harmonious, and that the conduct and de
portment of th«Rqmmgiimt»»the North
and South towards each other will be based
upon the same prineiples that actuate two
iy surprise at his using language more
fitting for an assembly of abolitionists or
assassins than for that of a scientific body.
This language was unexpected to the
Soutbernemiuid many of the Western mem
bers, but*, for the sake of peace aud harmony,
ihey let'it-pass. On the sixth day of the ses
sion; wn vans informed by I>r Lawrence, of
' fwnih iMAbs., that Gen. Butler was present
theHBtsad House, and on bie motion acorn -
m was appointed to in vite him to visit
the Association. When this motion was
passed On. Clark, of Georgia, and Arring
ton, of North Carolina, and a few Western
members quietly left the Hall. In the after
noon, when the vote of thanks to Gen. But
ler came up, Dr. Clark, of Savannah, Geor
gia, attempted to speak, but was called to
order. Subsequently be was permitted to
speak, when be said the introduction of .po
litical matters, to say the least, was highly
discourteous to those who bad come from the
cais to me movement, iney are opposea to SoUth , He was known at home as a Union
anything that loofcffUmecoBcillationof North linao, bat be could not ait still and be advised
upon tae same prmeipies uiat actuate two ixfwoftfc
vdnMAQ&s*
i
mk<
font
A ,ra
otic mi
nuiti
has been made, and again strive in unison to
e the country happy, prosperous aud
tented.
There isnosurft indication of the success of
this meeting, as a Measure, than the
noisy and inveterate opposition of the Radi
cals to the movement. They are opposed to
and South, and seek by every conceivable
stratagem,I'd ptapatuite Jtfce forgieu vAich
they have enacted for tour or five sad aud
dreary fgqrfe. Tbnjf. {opposition tothisCoftrf
Prussia and S&ouy were aboukto open
iparate negotiations. {' *~ nLn . l^^ eir Congre8 ^ ^ed against it beforeit
THE FREEDMKN IN CONVENTION
A State Convention of Freedmen was held
in Nashville, Tennessee, on the {6th mstAnt.
The subjects presented for deliberation and
discussion Were agriculture, manufactures,
mining and education, and the adoption of
some plan by which these important branches
of industry and education may be more effect
ually prosecuted by thema people. . .An
effort was made by the Radical paper of that
city to move the Convention to launch ont on
negro equality and negro suffrage, but to its
honor be it said, the membenwUu^ratqd their
good sense by turning its Mel? *ori Its evil
counsellor. They wisely ignored all political
matters and acted upon questions of far mo
importance to their|ptfe86$t liWIfciure cbA-tl
dition.
In view of the fact that this Convention
assembled, discharged its duties , fcanuen*->
ously, and adjourned Withoift^any ''iirtfefer-
ence by the white people, what becom<&' Of
the infamous
not permitted
ern Statep? Th§. Northern agitators must
concede thaghfMM$> a#©*j0yfe*ion
men and loyalists, but are Radicals likelhem-
selves. Similar Conventions have assembled
in nearly every one of the SoRtltafh.tiptfete fee
unmolested, and yet it is asserted tmhfoshJq 6 1
ingly that the Southern whites will not tole-
rate th^dbQQ-f* 011
midst. These patent truths ought to con
vince every unprejudiced inihfl that the feel
ings of Southern people
against the meeting merely SR.
such. The disturbance at.Sew Orleans re
sulted not from prejudge against the jflreed-
men, but from the revolutionary usurpation
of the bogus Convedjri4Pff%t8 ; and even there
adjourned: their newspapers have been de
nouncing it ever since the grand idea was
promulgated. Some of them have even gone
so far as to ^intimate that force and violeuce
will be employed^ gtatytV Ml# fraternal
meeting of men from the North and South.
We taut tbeir.pwpoaes will be foiled by the
wisdom and moderation of their opponents
ia council
ii - ■ fJ4‘lA
The Reports RtUWI. TO the Rklxaae
■ Mb. Davis.—“Druid,” writing to the
News from Washington, says of the reports
relative to the release of Mr. Davis: “These
reports 1 Wtv« the following fonndation, and
no mere: The lapse of time has entirely
dispelled the assassination charge against
Mr. Davis. For eight mouths hl3 bitterest
epemies have been dragging the sewers and
gutters oi society for creatures base enough,
degraded enough, to swear to falsehoods
ceidj:
have
have
could
go before a jury. The President has been
feanully deceived by these men. They have
constant^ Assured him thatth^re wqs Abun
dant evidence to convict Mr. Davis of com-
ilicitv in the asaaaaination. Bui now, when
iey bavc confessedly failed to make good
is assertion, when it is evident that Mr.
avis must be tried for treason or not tried
All, the President has determined. that he
aU no longer be held iu mil ii ary custody;
for, be it remembered, Mr. Davis is held as a
prisoner of war—a prisoner of war sixteen
months after the termination of the war. It
lions
clarifier tka -UaioB Yt foMeeUkNwifo-DmfBMMleocy of toe Pfiite
i tofofti totems Jy SJL. le>Dhi^ Ct»nyefltiop are ex Governor Thomas
Ewing, of Ohio: General Dix, of New York,
and Judge x£dkif tti»*fehu*4s. J.
The selection |KtU tfoubtless fall on one of
the affair might hate' passed 'foff quietly
enongb had the agitators vri^red it to do so.
-tAtkhW*
have t>pd m«a
tlemeft, Ititl hi
Add A. Solomons.
coarteomt ia w« tomsacNons, wilk sarefol
judgment ’and enterprise com'bii^iyicL m
always brings soecafo^ Jhe Soothers In
surance; aud Trust Company are in good
stanjjpg, fLoJng.k ; Brie1W8ln1forf,"Mith the best
of prospects tor tbia.SMtaam They have
Hon. A. ft. Chapprix.—tt is stated that
Convention, will not attend, for the re'ason
that he was not appmpd of the endprsemenf
of his nota£ii»tiq(ftin*i»f tokjeAch PhilMel-
phia to take paW*in the ^t**diA|b dMhe
Convention without riaks,tehi».iaebfo health.
He telegraphed to his alternate. Judge Cole,
of Macon, informing him of the cause of his
non attendance, aqa, requesting him to take
his place.
MaIOR Monroe Charged with MukdeR.—
Afospatch^
New Orleans sa;
made affidavits chaigKfc Mayor Monroe
with the murder of I
the convention, ^
tionists refuse to sign the document. J As now only fourt
Cutler spent the period iqkttbeB rfot ,pf> the cholera, and
chimney ot the ‘tnsiitdle, W aMdavlf is to atfo^tiuforaiantmptetesw
anything thaVWfo v . (hihB !$£ learn by direct
weW* 4 - v.:IgjgKjWte• atHead isiaq^Jp
gNnw Am Lin* n» th* subsitlTng, and
is a grave offence against the laws of uali
to hold prirofiew' 6f war i(Mr ar has
ended; and,>i therefore, it ia said the Presi
dent has determined that Mr. Davis shall l>e
either at once released, or, else handeff over I po6iliorf . by ° t b e Senator of Massachusetts"
to the custody of the civil authorities.'Suc^,
fonndation of the report that Mr. Davie is4o
be released.
The Philadelphia Convention.—It is
stated that the headquarters of the National
aion Executive Committee in Philadelphia
hotel for
the con 1
established on^^Vednesday.
ir the use of itself and the officers of
a vetafcfo ATh&r <k&dqtort«li *
The Exqculife AkfOWfolUte .fcavq.jjpt deter
mined on an orgWBtMKtaa "which tbey will
press,, inAt**? cMnwl,' fow *aiqo».TtkV«i
tioned. Steps are being -taken to prevent
any difficulty to to1k»qaaUftcafioD of mem-
aot exci*edih emi " VI. * ^ - .—••j,
* The test, origi
nate with and be presented by the Southern
delegates, who.are now discussing the mat
ter. TUey simply dfoifoi WmCkr, aa^ that
the convention may kqi po comtitated and
diractod toat ita infiu*oar may ^ot be ipfo
taUihi^ .,ja t‘na
Dah , edS /, ‘^* * n ^
l r 'a’a: ’Jt Yt’LH
UNIT:
HLk
lilt
ia^
journed on the 8th. ' We learn tffttn that
cellent paper,lbe Boston Post, that the dis
enssions in the convention were of the most
interesting character, and that but a single
excepfion Was taEen'lo itie Siurse pdrilBeff
in its sessions, which was to tHfe introduction
of politics vfllih vkfnlt qfj i4vitatibns.to cer J
tain pnblic characters to make addresses,
AmnngiMtkw warn flMfrtli^pUfflAwj Got
Jtolfonk*
Biffs
NIGtT BlS^ATCHfiA
TFROM EUROPE
erilog 9Mlffok al vhp are repfopented to have
used ten gn age “aaqae fitting for an amenably
of abolitionMa or assassins than that of a
scientific body.” This waa ; unexpected to
the Southerners and many of the Western
members, and Dr. Clark, of this city, with
IMe particulars of the
yep in & commu-
Pofoi
As me of the deiegateadfo the American
Dental Assoefotioc I beg leave to-'call yonr
attentioa to the very ilRbera* and unjust
course taken by some of the ncrost radical
members of that body to force political dls-
russfote iato the Aswoiatioo. This is en-
lirely a scientific, body, composed of men
froronll section of our country, and the true
mo!f the Asaoctetioa did not come here
ndseda, and some thousands, of miles to
isten to abolition discussions and be forded
to sne knd bear la man who is obnoxious dot
only to bis Government, but to many of the
belt members of tbe Dental Association. To
(dace the matter more clearly before you, on
the third day of tbe meeting Gov. Bullock
was introduced to. tbe Association and made
eHopa,
Dtered
by tjfo Executive of the Common wealth of
Massachusetts to pull out the teeth and cut
off the beads of his patrons because they
werwcopperheads or rebels. Jta doing so be
S ouid. consider, it jostiy unsafe to return.
e b$g»n to speak of Geueral Butler, but
Was again called to order,'and the resolution
of thanks sustained. But, as will be seen by
tbe published records, Drs. Clark
Godward, Smith, Gilford and ot
their protest against this action.
b A Member.
Senator Wilson on Universal Suffrage.
—At a forge meeting in Boston, last week,
for the purpose ot raising funds for tbe edu
cation Of the colored race, Senator Heoiy
Wilson"was the principal orator. He bitterly
denounced President Johnson and his policy
of reconstruction, and declared the Phila
delphia Convention to be made up of rebels
andUunkeysoftbcold Whig party. He wound
up by an exhortation in favor of universal
suffrage, and said that the South would be
compelled to adopt tbe constitutional amend
ment. The following is a briei sketch of
some of bis remarks:
“He believes that slavery was wrung from
the fifobtb by power alone, and wtt must now
do'thenwevk which war bad not done, and
that was to change the national. conscience
find heart to the belief that tbe black man is
equal to tbe white and deserving of bis priv
ileges, both morally and socially, and be
wmiM gwfor building them up and elevating
their < very position. While he ioved the
black mah be did not bate the white, but
would stand up for elevating and educating
kirn. He did not despair of his country, for
all was not lost; but they would triumph as
sure as there was a God iu Heaves, for du
ring tbe last six years they had done nothing
but march from victory to victory. They
had accomplished the emancipation of tbe
oppressed race; but there was yet a great
work to bedone. He believed in the final
adoption of tbe constitutional amendment,
that Tennessee would give suffrage to tbe
black man, and that tbe people would elect
men to Congress who would admit only such
St$tgs into tbe national government as would
favor toil versa! suffrage.”
The men in the South who “endorse” Con-
gress and the constitutional amendment, al
though tfiey. allege they are opposed to uni
versal suffrage, are placed in a very ugly
Do they endorse Senator Wilson, who is one
I believe, after diligent inquiry, ‘° ^ ‘h e tine ruling members of Congress, and who
declares not only for universal suffrage, but
social equality!*
A Southern Man to Enter the Cabinet.
—A Richmond paper says that Mr. Welles,
Secretary of the Navy, will soon retire, to be
replace^ hy a Southern gentleman. yTfip this
taufhM member will be has not yet
pireW, Stiff it is pretty certain that It wtfl'riot
be Boris, nor Hamilton, nor Holden, nor any
of their dirty crew. The President in giving
Tb'*most ftromffie.it' names fo&Io'nei! I ^“n mtm*t&\rf intention, shows Irow
truly he recogiuree not only the restoration
ofithe Union, bat his duty to the whole coun
try of which he is chief magistrate. While
Congress is doing everything to alienate U>e
affections of the South, and to embitter quar-
tbesrtorl«d;rwr^lrsr«aid r ^ that shonldbe for « oiton ’ “ A that
SA* * in tMittLeflirnritl’ J foie head of the government seeks to gain the
u ^ j_. , k confidencepf a people who have so much
tense
3Veh<
viema:
onfidtHce of a people who have so mudh
to donbt toe blessings of the Union,
hope that the President will select a gen-
eman. who will do honor to the Sooth and
to the whole country.
Life of Lieutenant General T. J. Jack-
son.—We would call attention to the adver
tisement of the “Life and Campaigns of
Lieutenant General T. J. Jackson,” by Pro
fessor R. L. Dabney, D. D., which in consid
ered the most reliable and authentic history
ot the great Christian Warrior that has yet
' [been published. What adds greatly to its
value is the fact that it has been carefully
‘revise^ and corrected by General Robert E.
of the agents fox the sale of this valua-
Mr. F. Wilson, is now in this city,
and may he found at the drag store of Mr.
He comes highly recommend-
8flttfl8Eiri&i3E£>
,v-
af-ol
Company,
the city.
Tbe capital stock J
Choleua. —Tbo, Cfokam
lisappeafBdfrfito*Pybee;iii
lost ex'-
i vicinity
. , Bubsoib^ fo£pfr elpsively to
Charlotte, North Gasotea, afoAndm^^^ on
Yorktown, South OafiaPfo It Is entirely* diedSundkJ^aMtttertF r ta»F Wetf^ojief
New York enterprise, and will shorten tire cases. iThto iiaot a cue in tbe city, or
distance between that city and New Orleans any prospect of any epidemic or unusual
nearly twenty-four hours. ,« uuhealthincsa this season.
foresting history
ffeCtoi Irate acoen try man, who arrived,
at toe market last even is g, that every effort
it being made along tbe road to capture »W
negroes who murdered Mr. Henry Seckiager
cn-Saturday last. Tbe woods are being
eepbred iu every direction, but tbe supposi
tioa is that they. have made their way back
ih-tiie direction of the city and may be lurk-
ARMISTICE BETWEEN ITALY AND
j AUfiTHIA* HENEWEP- ^ j . ^
NAPOLEON DEMANDS THE EXTENSION OT
' BOUNDABT TO fSM
iicauTiMTiai ii auffiAiv.
The Cur or Sauls
the United
Statu Squad ton
Washington, Aug. 13.—By ths C»Mk f to«te Art*-
cisted Press. r -
London, Aug. 13.—Tlie armistioe betwuw Italy and
Austria, which expiiffi on Saturday Last, tesjMen rs-
Bowed for four weeks.
The official Berlin piper opposes the claim Of fiance
fo$|haextension of the fronSer. C a’i.
London. Aug. U.—Iapoleon demaada from Prnato
the rectification of ttrtRreneh frontier byiti axtenaton
to the Khine, as it .was marked prior to its dilbirtanca
in 1814.
The military aud naval preparations which are being
carried on in France, Induced the belief that the Em
peror wUl make war, if hia demand-ia not compiled
with, m* demand has caused grate excitement iu
Berlin. , , .hL:.
A semi-official jourtal in Berlin recommends Prus
sia to reconstruct Germany as far as possible on the
basis of preservation if the vital and constitutional
rights of the States which *ra to be annexed to her.
Tnrkey has reduced her army of observation on the
Danube, and it is thought the Sultan approve* the
role of Prince Cbarlts of Hohenzollem as Hospodar
iu Roumania. - ’ *
The. United States Spiadron had a grand Imperial and
popular reception.,ia Russia. The 'Czar visited the
Seta at Constant and took chief qg*fere to dinner with
him; after dinner the Emperor toj*ted thepnaperity
ut the United States aiid an uninterrdpted friendship
with Prussia.
Liverpool Ml
Liverpool, August 13.—The cotton market closed
firm. Sales to-day IS,000 bale*- Middling Uplands,
13*d. -t
London, August 13—The closing prices to-day were.
Consols for money, 87,’,. United states five-twenty
Bonds, 68>;. Illinois Central Shares, 76q, Erie R. B.
Shares, 42 q.
FROM PHKLADEtraiA.
Arrival of 000 Conservative Delegates.
EXCITEMENT ABOUT ADMIS8ION OF
VALL ANDIGHAM AND OTHERS. -
PROGRAMME NUT YET
KNOWN.
CONVENTION WILL ISSUE AN ADDRESS.
Philadelphi a, AugUHt 13.—Upwards of six hundred
delegates to the Convention have waived. The meet
noticeable persons ere Thnriow Weed, Dean Rich
mond, Secretaries BandsU end Browning. Gen. Steed-
man, Cornelias Wendell, Fernando Wood, VaUfofldifl-
hem, Gova. Orr, Sharkey and Perry, A. O. P.
Nicholson aad Senator Gnthrie.
There ia considerable excitement about the admia-
■ion of Vallandigham, Wood and other Pei
crate. Tliere is no reason, however, to dot
will be adjusted to-night.
Fernando Wood will decline to go into the Conven
tion if necessary to the harmony of it.
The programme is as yet unknown, but no third
party will be formed.
The Convention will probably adopt a series of res
olutions endorsing the policy of tho President and
denouncing Congress, and an address will be issued
to the country which will embody the call concerning
the Convention.
B. C. Winthrdp, of Massachusetts, or General Dix
will preside.
FROM WASHINGTON. %
Gem. Rosteranx Rcstgai from tbe Army.
GEN. SICKLES HI9 SUCCESSOR.
Wascjoton, Aug. 13.—Gen. William 8. Roeecranz*
Brigadier General in tho Regular Army, having ten
dered his reffignalinn Ueinr Cl* a Tiffin ini F Sickles.
United States volunteers, it is understood under the
order, wm oe nominated to the vacancy.
Special Notioeh
special notice.
Tbe friend* eaASbjlMSunces of
Mr. Samuel C. Catherwood,
Moorunll now
IOAL 8TOKB
earner Banted and
Drugglffi end Apothecary,
Notices*
Jo |he V(4ers of Chatham Co!
FELLOW-CITIZENS.: I am A candidate for the
office of Coroner of ChTtbam county, and reepectfnlly
■ollcit your rapport at the ensuing election,
lytoeodtf WILLIAM 8CHBRZ8R. M. D.
asaaagsgsg-
hew York Market.
New Yobk, August ia—P. M.—Gold 149**. Five-
twenties of ’Go, 107; do. of '62, 109^. Ten-fort
99 7 b . Cotton quiet; sales 1,200bales middlings at 34
@36. Flour more steady at' $0 50fo}15 00 tor South
ern. Wheat 3(0.5c. better, but quiet. Corn one cent,
but closed with advance lost. Beef steady. Pork
doll; sales 2.50C bbls. at $31 62. Lard heavy. But"
ter steady. Whiskey easier. Rice firm. Sugar firm
muscovado 10^(ail‘ 4 . Coffee quiet. Molasses dull.
Turpentine 69 *4^.75. Rosin quiet at $3 00@8 00.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Aug. 13.—Cotton sales to-day 150 bales. Low
middlings 27 to 28e. Only lower grades offering.
New Orleans Markets.
400
New Orleans, Aug. 13.—Cotton easier,
bales. Low. Middlings 32 to 33c. Gold 47. Bank
sterling 58 to 59J New Turk exchange discount,
par. Cholera deaths for 48 hours ending this
tag. W. -i.
Special Notices.
laciest Land Mark Ledge, Ns. SSI
ffi The m. mbera of this Lodge are hereby
wteframmoueilm attend a meeting at their
/NrATbis Evsi'i.ig, miS o’clock.
By order. JAS. M. PRENTISS,
aul4 r ~ ■
Notice.
Savannah, August ll.'i
During my absen-e trpih'the State Mr. ti. 1
SON will act as my attorney,
anfo-lt B. MALLOW.
To the Voters of Chatham Cp.
FBLLOW-CITIZSnS; r announce myself aa a
candidate for Coroeer, and respectfully solicit font
vote* at foe election to be held on Thnniiay next,
tbe flth lost.
enH-SkV JNO. A RICHARDSON.
' THE BRIT TON it.—Os swell. Mack * Oo.*a
FRRM0-PH03PBURATHD ELIXIR OF CAL1SATA
ie a combluatlen of the itfroe beat tonka, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CAMSIAYA. -
Thelren gives the Wood a 1 rich rermintoe color
where It become* thin and watery; tlie Phoepbens
supplies nervous |ower hr esses of mental tie pi a.
sion. whtle'he OaMssya gives ttm8 ami Vigor to all
the'ofgant of the body. * “ ' ’ •
sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A 0O„ un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, N8w YorW, ted Newport, R.
I. For sale at ‘ LIPPMAN’S
jy* tf ' Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
Assignees’Holm.
TheteteffiffiOTte havtaN foaa
of the Pl intere' Bank of the State of Georgia, are
prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill-
holdere and other panou haying dataafi against said
banks are requested to present the rame for liquida
tion, and allpartlee Indebted to the Bank are re-
qnetted to make immediate payment. BlUholdere
wUlloee their prlortty tf the bills are not preen ted
with ia six month* .
QIO. W. ANDERSON,
* H.W. MERCER.
enlS-^swSm
The Original and Bee|tn the World! The only tree
aad perfect Hair Dye. Harmlees, Reliable and InitaiA
tan eons. Produces tmmediate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without hffniing the hate or skin,
of Nad dpim
Election Notice.
• 4HTY OF SAVANNAH, A
OrVioX Clksk or Codhoil, ]
Aenuar Uth, 18a*.)
. At the MXtBagnterMetiing of Council, to be held
Oh Wedneaday Evening, August ffld, 1864, at fire
o’clock P. )(., an elec^oo will be tteld lor the office of
CITY TREASURER,
(To fill tha neapey caaaed by the resignation ot R.
T. Gibson, Keq.) *
SALARY, $1,000—BOND, $20,000. •
Also, for the office of
* ASSISTANT TREASURER.
SALARY. $ BOND, $10,000.
Applicants must state In their applications ‘ihe
names of their securities (two reqwtredl an* hstfl tn
their appHcattehs to me On arbetere lO o’clock A.M.
M that day. JAMMS STEWART,
anll-td . giykofCouacil.
.AssignVS’Notice.
Ban or Savairaah, \
Savapnah. Georgia, July 6, ism./
The undersigned having been appointed Ass gnees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therefore all pareona having cteteas
against this corporaMow will preseat them, and *'
hHl-bolders of this Bulk ace requited to present the
une within six mouths from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those In
debted will make immediate payment to
Irt-lm
GEO. W. DA>T8,
Assignees.
Notice.
NATIONAL EXPRESS A TRANS. CORPANY, 1
' Savannah, August T, 1866, j
The National Expreas and Transportation Compa
ny having completed their arrangements, are now
■sqiaKx] to receive ate forward Coin. BallionOur-
rifficy aad Freigut of aU deacrlptions, to all points on
the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, and polnte. Soutlu The
patronage ol the ppbUcte solicited.
din. JDS. E. JOHNSTON, PresT.
JOS. F. WALKER, Agent J ’ auMw
LYON'S KATHAIRON.
Kathalronla from the Greek word “Ksthro," or
“Kathalro - signifying to cteAMi, refovauate an*a*-
etore. This article Is what its name atgaiias. . Por
preserving, restorteg aqd heautlljrlng the hnman halr.
it is the moat remarkable preparation In the world.
It te again owned and pat op by the original proprie
tor, aud Is now made with the sa»e care, skill and at
tention which gave it a sale of over one million bet-
It te a most dellffiitoABair Dressing.
It eradicates aenrf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and dean.
It makes the kafer rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents tbe hair from foiling off and turning
CUT-
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lsdy or gsntleman who vslhea a beaetfnl head
of hair should use iyoa’s Kafoatete. « ia known
aad asod throughout the etelteted.world. Sold by al
DEMAS BARNES A CO.
New Yoek.
iPlfo The. geafclhd Is algnsd WIBtea A. 'Rafohelor.
Also, ■ ^ .
REOENRHATINfi EXTRACT OP MILLEFLEURS,
For Reeto.Ag and Beautifying the Hair.
au14-iv CHARLES BATCHELOR. New Tnra.
DCTCHKR’S L1UHT.1IVU FLY-KlLLbi
Makes quick work with files, and. If commenced
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look, opt for Imitations, Oet Butcher's only,
feted m , .
Notice.
rpHfi FOLtofrlNG LOTS OF LAND and improre-
1 JL meats upao Lots are in arreare for tUf taxes,
to* wit:
■"‘Lot No. 5, Bwriea WSuri, triangle on GeeCsn at.
Lot end impraaremrate No. 6 Ceroenfer'e Bew.
Lot and improvements west half of No. 13, Carpen
t»r'sRow. - I < •
Lot and improvements No. 14, Carpenter’s Bow.
Lot and improvemefils No. IS, Carqjenter’e Bow.
Improvement No. 18, Crawford Ward, east
Improvement No. 24. Curry town Ward.-
Lots No. 2.3, ted 43, Davis Ward.
■ ; One-fourth of lot 51. Garden Lot, etrnt.
Thremfourths of lot 52, Garden Lot, east
One-fourth of lot 63, Garden Lot, east
Three-fourtba oi lot 64, Garden Lot, east.
Lot end Improvements No. 19, Garden Lot, weet
FracRona L 2. 3,4.5, 6, Tan Yard Tract.
West half lot No. 10, Gaston Ward
Lot tea improvements No. 20, Gaston. Ward.
Lots No. 3, 4. il. 12, 13,14. Gaston Ward.
Improvement corner of Hall and Tstzudl streets,
improvemlnt bereaen Hull radGwinaett eterate.
28, Moat-
"fiitaSAandkits andimprovementa3, 4,18, North'
Oglethorpe Ward. J. -
Lot 10, Middle Oglethorpe Ward.
‘ Lot 25. South t^leranrpe Ward.
Letters a,.B, Oi D, E, F. O.M. I, K,
Improvement No. 12. Trqup Ward.
East part No. 14,- Trustees’ Garten.
.improvemant No. 15, Walton Ward, .
Lota'28, 37 ted letter A, Wealey Ward.
. Aa the owners of the above mentioned propavtg are
unknown, notice ia hereby given that, if said armra
1UHJ LUC Ilia HUB UA MAC UliJ atoiouw, WteU iuov.uv.mwuw
to advertise end sen Mid lots mad improvements, tor
payment of all taxes due and costa^of advertising
aul-tt <My
NOTICE.
B Y the Ordinance
the 21th day of
passed by the City Council on
December, 1S05, the i axes upon
gross aalee of every-^estriptlon of merctetudlze and
wares, npon freight and passage motley payable in
this city, and np*»n horses and mules, are required to
be paid monthly. The undersigned b prepared to re*
ceive the above tax for the past Stool* #f April.
.PEohwwn.
Tl-tf Clrv Treasurer,
_ for Obtaining the most atuhenrit
lor a full and rel.iM.: bi.lory of GewiI
private, as Well ns public career, v
offer to toe public the uioak <le lc .. i.
I great Ohrisnan warrior ev-. r be on-eniilij
PRINTER’S. iNKJ
HihvSrk’te forotshcilffo fulocr/h rs o*|
be Bineared, only »nn>ugh the a-gui ir ag
tnelr names und addrr*,
of thuLoufevdle Courier (wlieie a sp-.h,
the work can be seen,) will be fumr- v i
FhTER TH06J-
Agenr lor the dti ot
COOPER.OLCOn8 &FARELLY.
0 E. J0HN80N’3 celebrated News, Book and
Cr rd Inks, at Manufacturer's rates.«
A cl a m Short*
MASON AND BUILDER.
A LL KIND nl repairing and alterations attended
to. lh-Blilei.ee, 154 Bryan street. Orders can be
left at tbe Carpenter Shop, B.y L.nc, bac. o: Pu
laski Honse, or at Haywood’s Ice House, mar the
Market.
jyx7-lm ADAM S110RT.
EC ATf
^ begatt^
"* T£tt »**pt!^j *;
At Ttiunderboi
ON TUg W l
^ 'iil ^ %ffst
^fteeforktlWK beto under
PRIZE—frl i'SIEVER, Gijm
ENTRANCE FEE...., ^
Bntreea to be made by the loth 0 i
P. W. THRKADCBAFT.
Distance of Race—Eight miles
auYtd,
teitl%t
N^rtTci
* Wynne’s
IMPROVED. OPEN
1 Cone Breast
COTTON GINS
FOR SALE.
v |IHE SUBSCRIBER Informs the tv,,,
i or Georgia aud Sooth CarJitutW?:.
of-hla improved, open throat Cotu, tl .. .f”
My term* ere cash or city accept, n . e t«
ffiteh and not*. for tire balance due. i
second hand dins for sale. They win 1
■ic“TfiTr-L f| a -' f P ““' *’
ritaniQui
TROlUsi
•LIFE- AJ»I> CAMPAg
OF
LieBt.Gen.TJ.Jads
(STONEWALL JACKSOH.l
BT jfROF. R. L* DABNEY, i
OC the Union Tbecl.«i. al Seminar;, v
T71R0M the unnsual a<!var,ta;.a eni.wcdi*,
J? thor r —‘— '
pretegjl^
* nffiOLTON’S WHARF
STEAM SAW Ml|
WEST OF HABERSHAM .S IICE1
#f1IIK UNUER«IGN1D <n conna-' n
X 9*w Mill, are now running a m>j
CHINE, and will keep coosru t , . i:
ment of Lnaiber aud Shlo^l.s sun.
trade.
JEFFERSON i.o-iKRTSq
Jeffernon Robeits. JofauLatuu. J-linLi,
anlA-lw
IVBB AND ItaVC EITM6UI4HED
Martyrs to Intermittent Fever, a word with yon. The
responsibility for your suffering rests, npon your
selves. Just as surd; is you shake ttvday. or will
shake to-morrow, HOSTETOrtrS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS wiffoktlagufeh the disease un-
as a cure, for it renders tbe system Impervious to all
miasmatic fevers. But since you neglected the pro
caution, rid yourselves without delay of the com-
plaint by resorting to the only reliable .remedy.*-,
Break the chills with HOSTBTTER'S BITTERS, and.
they will return no more. This Is the experience ot
thousands, and 1: will be years. Qniatne Is a slow’
means of relief; it Is esaeoire to the last degree; it
Is more dangerous than tbe malady Itself; in many
esses it utterly falls. How different is the effect of
the Bittzbs. Tlieir curative action Is rapid; they are
agreeable to the palate; they are not only entirely
harmlees, but tend Inevitably to strengthen the con*
stitntlon and prolong life; they never hav. foiled, aad
it Is confidently assented that they never can foil in
any case of Fever and Ague, however Inveterate in
Its character. To be without Hostetter's Bittern in
any region infected with Intermttt nt or Remittent
Fever la simply to reject safety and court disease.
jyl7-codly
Augusta & Savannah Railroad.
DIVIDEND No; 7.
Savuuab, duly 26,1866.
^ DIVIDEND pf thirteen dollars apd thirty-three
stocl
th* Central Railroad I
The United States,
t tax Win be i
FRANCIS T. WILLIS.
by the
HKQISTKY LIST, 1M6.
' ’’ ClTV Off AAVARNAB, 1
i- WHWwatifesjHsp.}
Notice te hereby gtvm that «he Magtstry List of
cittaemsaatliMI by law to vote at thateasulag etec-
tfon for Mayor ,aod Aktenam of t*» pity of Savan-
aih, will close on Monday, the $d day of September
nqxt. The Registry List te open daily from 9 mm.
tiff 3 p. m. Persons not qualified to vote will retnra
their names tetbeCtty Treasurer. -- .
JAMES 8TBWABT,
lot ,. ;1 Clerk of Council.
ATLANTIC Alto GULF RAILROAD, CO., 1
SATaVHAN, Ga, August 1,1866. j
Assignees’ Notice.
The undera’gned laying been appptoted
of the Parinera’ anl Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby nodf/bMI-hdMers aad other claim.
ants against the eaU Bank to.present the sane for 11-
qnhiratoa. sod aRperapni indebted to the Bank are
raqntrefi to make immediate payment.
Bill-holders wifi lute their priority if the bills are
.not presented within six months from, this date.
JOHN HTCHAHUSON,
i. r.. it* <». E. OAUDRT, . rJ
iyffidf i> v . Kl i, Aailmwv.
ipg about the suburbs.
,fMJGJ**' •
lowing gem
Telkoraph CowrAWT—Tbe fol
ted oilicefB
d directors <
FhtiMfrffia Wrwhuri ff’arailladt ' <€IcB. J.tT. Boyle.' Tfvv
B BocMfrT.
OeoeffitbAgent anA’Btiperintendent—Gen.
HHj,
Hyatt^ pf tootavUto; jW. B. Conrttae, of
NaafiviUn* W. A Wajdrum, M. J. Wicks,
of Memphis; A. B. Reading, Gen. S. B.
Buckner, of New Orleans.
Assignee’s Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed
of (he Bank of Coraffierre of Savannah, Georgia, te
. prepared to telerepon hla <lottee. All h$t holders
. J ,and other penmns having ,9fettps against the said
'Bank, are requested to present the same Mr liquida
tion, and all parties Indebted to the Bank are ro
lestte to make immediate payment.
Bin holders win lose their priority' If the wns are
not presated with id six monflmWaa rhte date.
MBneynub
HJjldJI PAIR OYN, ffU cc * t *-
Depot, No.
by all drag and patent medicine stores everywhere.
m9-ly
i Ajgna. to Magnplt*
A toilet delicti Thaladtaff Masque aad gaUe
men’s hotel “aweatert thing 1 ’and largest qnap-
kitgr* Mannfectured from the rich Southern MagnAIta
Heed for hath.ng the foce and person, to rMtef ffifr
■mneeftaam feeehi
J. JACKSON & CO.,
PUNTER S HOUSE,
T ALLA HAS SEE, FLA.
IEWSPAFEK DEPOT.
KTTEhave Increased our facilities, and are- reeelv-
v V tug by every mall and steau-er the latest
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, MAGA-
BIHDO, AUD CHEAP LITERATURE.
Foreign Publications suppl'-d to order.
Any Ameiican work procured to order at publish
ers' prices.
ESTILL & BROTHER,
(Down stairs) Bull street, next to Post Office.
Je4.
WM. ClARK.
Clark, Jones & Co.,
BROKERS AND GENERAL COMMIS
SION MERCHANTS,
Bo. X StoddArd’e Lower Range. Bay It,,
au3-tm SAVANNAH. OA.
For Rent,
* THREE GOOD BOOMS, WITH GAS AND
WAT^R. Apply at northi
ulfensta.
Potatoes and Oi
AT PRIVATE SAIL
BY —El.. WYliLY dc CHRimul
Landing from .steamer Herman :
from New Yoik.
WANTED,
B Y a TOUNO WOMAN, a sltaitionmij
family, to cook, wasli aidI Iron, or h
maid* A<Ulre?a a' Him office
Medical Ct
DR. WM. DU1
tW~ Office, northeast corner of
dant streets 1 • *t
“T 10i»SALS
A MUBDiB MILCH COW. BcciMi’«l
one WUUtac A ^ood cow an«i -pj—f
wUloMla^^ferStmeteelwv ^
aul4 3t Corner of Jefferson «*-'
Jyio-q
VALUABLE PLANTATION
For Sale.
rpnE subscriber offers his plantation
A tenancee for vale on reasonable terms; vlsn'tbe
entire crop of Corn, Cotton, Cane, Potatoes, Ac.,
In process ot cultivation,
ts Plantation is situated nine miles from Madi
son Court Huuse, Fla., and two miles from Cherry
Lake Church, where there are good' —*-—' *-
uccevsfhl < peratlon. The fertility of the » II and
ealthfalnewof the place, and the high moral tone of
ie neighborhood, make It one of the most desirable
place. In the State.
The Un i ts well watered with lakes and mining
branches, that have never failed In the meeV Sto-
tracted dr- nghts, and the nneleared rands are cov
ered w.th the finest oak, hickory aiid ptae timber.
Tho plutaton la now tn successful Operation, with
6M acre* planted in long staple cotton, which wW
— ‘ — i* In cote, wkdf'h
are rnmnsaUrtif
and UDdvTfnM
produce at least 200 hal«5;TTu
111 pro"U6e'f,l1>n bushels corn.
The landi On the entire place
2.6*10 acrra-^1,000 acres cleared
fez res.
1 will also sell eighty head of hogs, fourteen ffssd
mules, well broke, two horses, three plantation waff,
ens. forming utensils to run twenty ptosghs, Meca-
ter'stools, one McCarthy Cot tosQiw.
Itchen furniture, and everything eteo
on tliD piicf, <
T%ere Is an unfat ing well of water oh the ptae#,
good dwelling house, and cabins suthelent to accom
modate all the laborers necessary to woik the plan
tation successfully.
1' applied for early, the purchaser will gfit a bar
’ Address me at Madison O. H. , Fla.
anliMtf JoHN L. TOOKB.
_ CLfft^ WANUS
N AN OFFICE ON THE BAY.
BOX 706.
/.a
At Wholesal
LATHROP &
■^j^EINVITE the ATTENTION OF*
io tbe ffiOeWtag Goods, now opeukf-
ga*aa FaU Prints
sr- flaara Bleached Shirtings
Cases Printed and Plain Sutinca
<3»*S Caoslmeres
„. Bates aad IA Brows Shirtup
Bates Shirting Stripes
Belee Striped ted White Cottotw
WesBedTIcU
Bales Cotton Yarns.
WANTED,
A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, or thfee fgoms
and kttchte In a fortriebed hoUsh, forte* or tWS
SS^„iSL**sSST”S?£,%rA>&
ililhteq $i v: r
U overcome, theunpks^ odor of pmpiraUoB.
It remoyee redneaMateljte***, ffie.
It cores nervous headache had allays Ihffamffiatton.
It eooh, softens aaffsffiMSellmey to the sHa,’. -
ttyteiffii
It ran* i Wee aid mtaffil of inserts
L v,i
furious to ih. akin.
and Opera Singer*. 'It I*
what every lady ahould’bave. Sold everywhere. Tty
Um Hagnotta Water o«ee and yetf’wUl rose ne otter
Celogne, Peetemera, or Iteet Wariv arierwerite. , ■ v
fWwodly..
TdtheVfiifedrqiitWTJDK
f wAMiiitiUMM, stoftin^rs for
Iftaecte^hewtHImveeM of tteoMaet aad He
iff Aha oMrto frtetat — te. NM.
discharge of hla dntus.
KISSENGENWA
On Draught
ijar.-.r. qq
At E. W. MAfiSH iOO.i T ” 7
-CornerWhltakcrand Comtrom.etfi. .!
NOTICE.
k SAYANNffH, AUGUST fl, 1««K
B. JOHN R. DILLON fa appointed <**
thurfeed Attorney daring onrabamee flea* the8*
JOHN MolfAHOy
H Effidted. No. 41*. >»*•'“
y, unimproved. joSfi*
MOST*
m
and accommodation* can be«*ita*r by
Gentlerrapplying at the poflHwart ookaep #
applying
Broughton and Drayton «trecto.
asna'TY
rpwo LIGHT DRAFT RIVIR fifTEAM EHffi AMD
»“* TUG, all nearlynew- FOr^lSr.-,
Apply to o-r -j-Jj
jyBl-tf CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.
AfimiitfstrttorN
O seRGfA. BROOKS'CO’UNTY. —
day In Sepiember next, will be
CoUrtHouae door, lu «ha town of
tween the legal hours pf sale, tl.r **•
- -foMeti deceased,
lA Tine Plantatiofli
_ haadred sere*. *»**
haadred In a state of cnl'ivabon aM
oee-tblrd of the. whole .1* spku^L, _
Plteided.with large, vthJtep^,^ft&<<|
MMci
. j t r f'
Bills wiHhaitnrcliavedW
Dill 0
David, U
imp
224 BAT ffTRSfJt-
DRUG m
'trie v<«M a water. A^’l
A. MATEB,
Dealer
FrowTtft’iMm Fotelala*
T
sfi’l
lAffififf NBW WEEAT
^Cltj Mil la,” for sal* by
mulSJt OCTAVtS
m
FhO®’