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SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, Alf^lJST"K/ 1 iS@R* <»
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News and Herald.
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Savannah, Qwo
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By Telegraph.
HORNING
I
* jr«w Ywk Market*.
New Yoke, Aug. 14—Gold 149%. Exchange nom
inal; 1 09%, Wool quiet tor T4xas qwlitiea. Cotton
nnchans<
J
DISPATCHES.
yuftw
rTnkit,
Philadelphia.
Arrival of Convention Delegates.
HaHUony Sti&In^seafiisg. : -
•TALLANDIGHAM AND WOOD DE
,-CElNEjTO APPEAR AS DELEGATES.
General Addressesto the
qoymtry-
A CONVENTION OF THE SOLDIERS OF
THE TWO ARMIES.
Speech *f Governor Orr and Othcn.
990
1,020
1,050
1,0S0
1,110
995: 1,148
1,025
1,050
1,179
1,200
mjI'AUK is ton mea-mrcd line* of Nunjta-
Ntivs isn Ukk vi.d.
iwttiemettM inserted tlirec time* a Tronic
’.i r day) for a mwuli, or longer period, will
■di'.irc "fourths of [able rate9.
t.-.iiseuiems twice a week, two-thirds of
|:, rtisameui: "lice a weflt, ouc-lialf of table
I irertpemoats inserted as special notices will
I niny per cent, advance on table rates,
lirrttiseinents oi a transient character, not
to time, will be continued until ordered
charged accordingly.
, y-ariy contracts, except for space at table
to made: m l. in contracts for space, all
he charged fifty cents per square for
|£iiterta’. locator business notices, for iudi
, will be subject to a charge of fitly
iiu no: less than three dollars for each
elect Advertisements must be paid In
[te-Ml! News anil Herald
p-, r year, or 75 cents per month, and
Weekly News and Herald
I' *^nedevery Sa:'.rday at $3 per ysar. . -
IOV printing,
f ne ^tiy and promptly done.
KOitlAK LOAN.
e—Four Millions Dollars.
Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—The trains of last night
£i$tjris morning were heavily laden with delegates
and visitors to the great Goa vent ion; and ftie hotels
are overflowing.
The reception room of the Executive Committee has
been thronged with delegates registering their names.
Every fitate and Territory is represented. The hw
monions feeling of yesterday is still more marked
to-day.
Fernando Wood's letter declining to appear as a
delegate, has made him many friends.
Yallaudigham will not go into the Convention and
has written a letter to that effect.
At a meeting of the chairmen of the various delega
tions last evening, tbe following business was agreed
upon ; each delegation is to report one of its members
for vice-BesidentTone for Secretary, two for the Com
mittee of Finance, two for National Union Committee,
two for Committee to wait upon the President with a
report of the proceedings of Convention, one for Com
mittee on Credentials, one for that upon organization,
two upon Resolutions and address.
Tiiere will be no discussions on the resolutions. The
interchange of opinions among delegates has exhibited
a unanimity of sentiment upon this subject that
forbids discussion.
The resolutions will substantially embrace the pro
positions contained in the call for the Convention,
which is houestly and cordially approved by all the
delegates here. North or South, Republican or Demo
cratic.
It is proposed that the Convention shall issue a
general address to the country, and in addition to the
address of the Convention proper, Southern delegates
should unite in a separate address, stating more in
detail the position they occupy, the reasons by which
they are influenced, and the results they hope to ob
tain.
An informal meeting was held last evening of sol
diers of both Northern and Southern armies, in which
a proposition wa9 mado and received with favor,to call
a convention of the soldiers of the two armies at some
central point within a few weeks, where men who
fought bravely against each other may meet in a spirit
of conciliation, and determine to stand together in
maintaining the Union and the Constitution.
Governor Orr spoke at the National Guard’s Hall las
night. He said the people of the South believed they
had a right to secede; the North did not agree to the
question, and it was submitted to the arbitration of
arms, and Northern arms and Northern interpreta
tion of the Constitution have been firmly and legally
established. That decision was pronounced on the
field of battle, and the decree is incontrovertible. The
South has surrendered her principles and accepts the
Northern interpretation. We are willing to abide by
it forever. By this war the people of the South have,
ttfa very large extent, been stripped of their property.
Their banks are gone and their credit gone. - In many
localities the great stand point of civil law has been
lost fHms the people of the South have far more need
of$Mda$le Government than you have, and it is mad
wfiy W“Charge that they will not fulfill their oath to,
support this Government. We claim this is our Gov
ernment as well as yours, but that we may be equal
we must have representation in Congress. It is not
just to tax us and exclude U9 from representation.
Montgomery Blair and others spoke.
the first. gi^at revolution** t
whose mild,
valley and down from the mountains to de
fend New York, New Jerfeyand
chusetts from the invader’s hoof, Was" ft
Virginian ; George Washington, who led
these armies, was a Virginian ; Thomas
Jefferson, whose great snfti encompassed-
the woild and Hfted its light upon- a be
nighted age to teach it liberty, waa a Vir
ginian ; James Madison, who environed our
rights by a flame of living fire which the
most illustrious periods in the pant rand
present century preserved unharmed ail that
was sacred in lite and preciout in hope—the
Constitution of the United Sffttes—was
Virginian ; John Marshall, wiiose luminous
mind, guided by immutable justice,, gave
being to a most piofound and comprehensive
judiciary, tbe bulwark of America^ ipstitu-
tioas, the marvel of mankind, wjU a Vir
ginian ; Henry Clay, whose commanding mft-
jflftty of soul drew after him whltliersoevef
hrent one full half of the whdlh fhorar
and intellectual powers of America, who did
obeisance in bis name, Wits a Virginian ; the*
Lees, Richard Henry, Arthur TYadcitf Iiȣbt-
foot, Light Horse Harry, and h}s iflustrious
son, Robert E. Lee, were yir^iuiah^;
Thomas Jonathan Jackson, the great milita
ry genius of the Western Hemisphere, was
a Virginian. The courts and legislatures and
forums,4 and pulpits of every State in thtr
Union, and every ‘Government on the Conti
nent, have been adorned by Virginians.
Their blood shed in noble defence of liberty,
has fattened ever valley, and their bones lmVe
bleached on every mountain from Bunker
Hilll to the City of Mexico. With shell a
history and such a race of freemen, Henry
Wilson, Horace Greeley and Charles bum-
ner, would disfranchise this illustrious peo
pie, aud place them .uuder the tutelage of
negroes ! Proud, glorious fOid Vir^$inh) \
What American, with American pride,
whether Abolitionist or Democrat, would not
rather be Stopqw/m Jackson, bpried in the
bosom of Virginia, d'rad and immortal/ than
live and be Butler, loathed by mankind? ’
•F this Chuech:
n to this Loan must be closed on
her, ir is hoped that the members
without delay, name the amount
^i'K-npuuu tu the Rector, or send it to the
: In usury of the States of the Holy See
- i'-iult mv during the negotiations pend-
:i| e <T..v«-ruineiits of France and Italy,
: _- 'o n * i the Papal State debt, Pope Pius
alA tot the 11th April, 18G6, decreed
- 1 k v subscription of the Loan now offered
:j r m* r loans have commanded nearly par,
::i Vle 'v oi the present condition of mon-
r \t wishing to impose a sacrifice upon
•- to a<Mst him in surmounting his pres-
■ i:iUrra»iueut.-», as well as to present
< apital, ha* decided to issue this Loan
,J <i j:i ir.-j nold for the one hundred dol-
i b-armo five per cent, interest, thus
7 -haii seven and oue-half per cent, inter-
•- : m: ltiv. sted.
fc»tis payable every six months at the
•sr "! Duncan, Sherman A Co., No. 11
■ v.truer of Pine, where subscriptions are
•• i that this Loan will commendi Jtaeffko
l ‘ - rj U>. aud undoubtedly .wjll ttfWlgobd
t ,lt H -art a desire to prove' that 'His'"
himseif to them in vain.
•cm caii preset greater Security than
•a. a4 ti,i s is, by the pledged faith of 4’
.uways punctually fulfilled every
‘ f atificial Read.
■ iinrphy Oemtf the bearer to us of iptro-
v - : -uithe Ap.jstohc Nuncio at Paris, we
* ^ "Jiunn ud most earnestly the ob-
“ ' Si '-' u lj the Rev. Clergy and faithful of
^' :V ^ ur l*> this 23d day of June, A. D.
tJoHK, Archbishop of New YodL ;
^tolical Nuntiatttre, is Vrance^'£
Pabis, May 29, 1866.
‘v. Paris :
hiward Blount & Co., entrusted
/ : the new Loan that the Holy
V u -vd by ins sovereign decree of the
i V". ‘pprised me of the offers that
1 1 •- bonds of the aluresaid
'■ “fiui.f the motives they have for
f/V ‘ i Vrrs ul your efforts.
-'luifU^euce wan great satisfaction, I
y " u iu your good m-
iiv dm.n Mt 1 ,° f ° lolt Nothing that may
y-u arc specially invited to can abov«
VI Reverend and right Reverend thT-
. i Bishops, and on the venerable mem-
fgy, whose moral support is indUptu*
r t btaiu numerous subscribers among
Aud I, by these letters, which you
luost Reverend Prelates an4 to *1
•• • *i earnestly entreat them to have the
• -ive you w’ith all kindness, and to lend
-■i tuat circumstances may require for the
•h accomplishment of the enterprise.
4 'c 1 declare to them that you are, un-
;/ li Messieurs Edward Blount & Co.,
1 » negoiiate the bonds of the Ponti-
AiU'-ricH, and I add thrneto that the sub-
• r tile immediate account of the Govern i
f v Father. i jl| r]JH
; be especially agreeable to me to learn
' persons who have either subscribed
; l the subscription.
■ ,iiat > ‘»ur efforts may speedily be
t ample success, I am happy to
Prom Europe.
Great Excitement in Vienna.
CRIES I OK THE IMI’BHOR TO.ABDI
CATE.
JVaval Ovation at Pcteraburg.
POLICY OF NAPOLEON.
Nbw Yobk, Aug. 14.—A special to the Herald, dated
Brussels 12th, says there is great excitement in Vi
enna; forty persons to be tried for high treason.
Crowds in the streets hailed the Emperor with esies
to abdicate. The Austrian Minister of Finance has
resigned.
American naval oflicors received a magnificent ova
tion at St. Petersburg.
Halifax, Aug. 14.—The steamship Cuba arrived
with .dates to the 5th lost. Middling uplands 14K-
IfiijBrf red wneat lus. Cd.falls hillings. Beef quiet and
Steady! Bo<M ptewly. Bacon quiet. Sugar advanc
ing. Coff^i IBio, stead/. Ttoain qaiet and stead,.
Turpentine inactive, 38@S9 shillings.
■ 1 Paris, Aug. 14.—Noon.—The Montimr of tliismom-
ing, argues that the course of Napoleon in the recent
negotiations has been guided entirely by his endeavor
to preserve the peace of his own empire and of all
Khr 0 ?®-
Commercial. *
LojrpON, August 14.—Noon.—Consols are quoted
tbit no’on at 88j4 for money. American securities U.
& five-twenties are quoted at 68/j.
Livebpool, Aug. 14.—Noon.—Cotton—The market
rules firm. Sales to-day estimated at 100,000 bcles.
What Becomes or the Pins ?—This ques
tion has been often asked, but we have never
yet met with satisfactory answer to it. Few
persons are aware of the enormous consump
tion of the useful little instrument. The an
nual report of tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury
ten years ago, contained some interesting mem
oranda relative to manufactures, furnished
by Hon. Phillip Alien, then Senator from
Rhode Island, in which, among other things,
he stated that the nnmber of pins made per
annum in the United States was two billions,
tundred and seven millions, three hun-
i aud Rixty thousand. Now the old ques
tion comes up for solution—What becomes of
the pius V Tlie population of the country was
then tweuty-six millions. Does each individ
ual-man, woman and child,—consume one
hundred pins a year? for that would be the
average supply But it is well knows that ife
is only one sex wlip use purs fit alt Doa*
4H»A'American example of the femiuiueSe*
der consume two hundred pins a vear i From
babyhood to maturity, aud from that to the-
gravy, the passion lor pins, it is admitted, is
a baft of woman s nature; but we submit that
Nuucio iu Frauce,
Flavio, Area bishop of Kyrd )
-h-rve to be a correct translation from
t Joa.N, Archbishop of Now York.
' Jtt nc it, 1666.
M** the counsel of Mr. Davis
V,/'^ ; l denial of the charges put
- ' c report of the Judiciarjr Oam- -have re _ _
•he House, involving Mr- Davis in ?*id. to certain SrfiS the
id V ' lU lll<: lo assassiuate the " *
cnl i-iucoln and bis Cabinet.
■‘•t^ .,^> due8d >y *“t a white girl calling
ai„i, y ’ BU PPo»ed to be about twenty
l^aiiiliridtf,. ^ Xceyti, togly handsome features,
^ WiiMi.’- BOOn discovered to he a
Slfe s;ivk ,t r '. ? tfcd and extremely filthy In
u "" d tiut ? was , in AUauu last Spring,
'-'llxrby th« f mu from Florin*. She is
U c “y auUiorities.—AttnSrfrlpe
i my "tut mi cuts of tire most dia- a^att of woman s nature; but we submit that
L^’-rt.-ranou. this feet affords no satisfactory explanation of
|‘ J ■-i .\ uucio iu Frauee r the diSttgMfnpcy of twenty-six hundred’and.
seven iJ5i<»s|)f|fin»per fiuunjm The ques
tion therefore still remains—What does be
come Of tbe pins?—St- Louis Republican.
Changes—Therc iafl prospect srt present
for a remarkably large yieid of oranges this
year. In many places In tlito country the
trees bend beneath the weight of fruit* We
recently bender* ■ullyed Which, U is
.is certain the jlisaets^blch I
erally damage tirSireH’ nrocK n Ts tl
Build a small fire under each tree, not large
enough to injure but sufficient to send con
siderable heat through the branches. We
are assured that this method has deetroyed
the insects, where the dense smoke of sul
phur fails.—Gainesville Fla., New Era.
—The will of Geij. Cass, on being prepspto#
for probate, required a revenue fitamp or 9509,
tbe estate being valued at one million dollars. Paradise was not made for fools."
• Yhglala. : /x Kqm ;; .,qi
In a recent speech in New Jersey, Mr
Henry Glay Dean, 'of Iowa, pays fflis fol
lowing glowing and beautiful tribute to
Virginia, the mother of Blates,. statesmen
*
‘T Speak one kind word far thcop-
S ressed in the very teeth of the oppressor.
ince Adam took ix>ssession of Eden, no part
of his heritage has given to man such an
hundred years of history as that of Virginia,
beginning with the public life of George
Washington, and ending with the surrender
of the armies of General Robert E‘ Leo.. The. ■-
great orator, Patrick Henry, whose spirit
lighted up the ^rst grpat_reYolutioij„mid
[From the Blchmond Dispatch.]
Richmond “Red!virus.” ! *
After the awful conflagration of the 3d of
April, 1865, our people spt aipittet the- rauijt
of our beautiful anil beloved city, downcast
and depressed. Many thought that we were
irretrievably ruined. They speculated upon
the length of time that would probably elapse
before the “burnt district” would be, rebuilt.
Some said twenty years, some litteen. Thu
most sanguine said ten years woqld elapse
before a start could be made toward rebuild
ing—that if it were ever done the capital to
do it would have to come from abroad. We
were ruined—we could never get over it. We
had lost too much besides the hpuses ever to
dream of rebuilding the “bumt'district” with
our own capital. This feeling of desponden
cy was natural. .We had feet, in .idditiun to _
our property, wbat we v.flu
[ustification
cause ; for in its defence we had periled not
only property, but life itself. But this feel
ing did not last long, at least it did not par
alyze our people. Rents were enormously
high, and thinking it cheaper to build than
to rent, they began to cast about them for
the means to do so. A little Northern capi
tal came here ; but nine-tenths of the build
ings that have been erected have been built
with the means of our own people. Eigh
teen months have not elapsed, and largely
upwards of half the burnt houses tin Main
street—probably three-fourths—have been
replaced, or are being replaced with beau
tiful and substantial buildings. The' skill
of the architect has been taxed to ' de
vise handsome designs for the
and every convenience that
THE PREEDMElf’S BUREAU.
.1 . .. ie- t.
' v • ■ ;■ *. ■ .
Aeport of generals steedmah
- A VO FULLERTOV.
—■
OQMPUMENT TO GEN. TMiLSON.
Ilal-c-ontlurt of tb* Isms Agents is
Georgia.
THE CONTRACT SYSTEM A HEW SLAVE SYSTEM.
We give the following-extract from the
the Ufcd&y and iuterqatiug report on the Freed-
meu’s Bureau Jjy Generals Steedman andU^
Fullerton: saw
The Bureau in Georgia, under the manSgPment of
the present able and efiicldit Assistant Camfhissloner,
Brevet lifojor General Tillson. has been honesttv sd-
nanistere/i, aud lias arcomplisned all the good of which ■
th^sysfoMi is capable. It has been assistsd by the
Governor, by the Judges of the Supreme Court, by
the ctvt! huthorities, and to some extent by the ctti- ;
scsm*. The amended law3 of Georgia are fttlly as lib
eral as those of auv Northern State, and plats the ne«.
gro ill all respects OTii* perfeet«quality Wnh tbe white
man as to his civil rights. Notwitbstandiiig this fact,
we.liav#found that agents of the Bureau have taken
cases out of the hands of the civil authorities, and
hate tried and disposed of them in a manner never
onintotnphtted by the laws of the State. For instance,
the citizen judge of the Freedmen’s Court at Savan-
uah. sentenced two negroes to thirty days’ labor on tbe
chain gang, on the charge of horse stealing, to.which
they pleaded guilty. A white man committing the
same offence would have been liable, under the State
laws, to be sentenced to the penitentiary, or even to
death;At ; fbe,discretion of the jury. In cases pre
cariously disposed of in this same court, one freedman,
lor asaaiffttug with a knife with intent to kill, was fined
$20; and another fceednnf 11 * for a similar offence, was
sent to prison foy mppthB f when, by the laws of
Georgia, the punishment prescribed for the crime la
imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than
two or more than,ten years. Decisions such as these
must of necessity create among the wjiite people a
fueling of contempt for the freedoien’s courts and of
ill-will toward the* United States government, which
permits such, an unjust interference with the laws of
the State. In the Freedmen’s Court at Macon, pre
sided over by Capt. Louis J. Lambert, more serious
irregularities have occurred. A Mr. M. J. Morgan and
his sou, a Mr. Bou]fon, and a Mr. Stansel Berwick
were tried in this court for cruelty to a freedman, were
convicted, and were fined in the aggregate $550. The
fines imposed upon the two Morgans, amounting to
£300, were reported by tbe agent, but no account was
rendered of the remaining $250. Capt. Lambert, in a
written explanation, herewith forwarded (marked A,)
states that the money and papers in this case were
stolen from his office, and that he made up his report
from memory. It docs not appear, however, that
raptain Lambert made any official mention of the
burglary until after this discrepancy was discovered
by us. We found that C&ptt Lambert’s records, as a
rule, were very loosely kept, and that his predecessor,
who had collected thousands of dollars, had left no
r<cord of evidence behind him of the disposition
made of the money received. A similar absence of
^ecord^mevented our making a thorough investiga-
ti< .n in'wther offices in the State.
The freedmen of Georgia, when we went through
the State, were generally at work, aud wherever their
wages were remunerative and regularly paid them,
were contented and doing well.
TH# CONTRACT SYSTEM A NEW SLAVE SYSTEM.
‘ The system of contracts ndw existing in the South,
md unforced by the Bureau, is simply slavery in a
new form. What is the diiiareuoe to tbe neigro,
& het»*er he is sold for live dollars or five thousand for
arty y£ars to thirty masters, or for thirty years to
one master ? It is involuntary' servitude i* either
cat>e, nvul a practical defeat of the emancipation pi
dumativu of the lamented President Lincoln. If t
freedmah leaves work to seek employment at better
wages, ho is arrested us a vagrant by order of the
Fruedmen’s Bureau, and put to labor on the road with
ball aud chain, as is provided by an order recently is-
suctl by Gen. SootA, Assistant Commissioner for South
Carolina. fatigued from overwork, he desires to
rest lor a day, if he leaves the plantation to visit a
relative or friend,, it is a penal offence, and a fine of
$50 is imposed, as will be seen by circular No. 14, of
General Kitldoo, Assistant Commissioner for Texas, a
copy of which is hereto annexed, marked “E.” If he
refuses to contract at all, he is arrested by the Bureau
.provost marshal And sold for a few dollars to the near
est planter, as in the case ot capt. Morse, of Now Or-
• U'ft referred to. The coercive policy adopted
iyi]iAfiiiiTa u in tins’ and other respects, has bead
aide ^Justification for the discriminating legislation
of-some of the Southern States. The only remedy
against whiLe men for a breach of contract is a suit for
damages, ah cl we can see no reason why the same
remedy should not be applied and conceded in the
case of the black man. The freedman has nothing to
sell biit his labor, and we are strongly of the opinion
that ho ought to be permitted to obtain for it the
highest price it will bring. If he is a freeman, it is
neither just nor lawful for any person to assume con-
trol of him. and certainly not more just or lawful for
an officer oi the Freedmen’s Bureau to do so thau for
a Southern planter.
[From the $avannnah Journal of Medicine.]
Portability of Cfiolcra.
Although cholera is not contagious, it is portable, or
at least its cause is. On this point will turn tho wis
dom or propriety of quarantine ; aud il l enter some
what into detail iu stating these facts which bear upon
t i ifc » 3'°h will suppose that I am influenced by a desire
“ on 1 that you should understand the question fully, and
GxpfjEl* not prsindgo it in the statements ol those who have
there, no blood would luM Ml miit):
that occasion. “ItWM^efifljr natter
for partisan tradneefatbmake Kfttl —etKuM 1
and Ktigiuatize -the 1 Mitand fseMag >ef Mi r
people for the-' prewemttsoM er «td** AAtW
impulse of a nfrengefal katm. Mlthtuaptn-ai
the CkmventkmitM. the aseaaabiy. at f«ii
negroes, add the priMitwisimfr Sitbk».. tm tall
ed president,'pro tem., wareifr lopmi dafiawe,
of die laws. If there ra -viotoeff ; on, .thti
pant o4' the police it was forced hy the ex-,
cesses of incendiary conspirators, 444
all regret the fell of,so many pool, 1, ...
colored people* but. little ‘ sympathy . felt
for the conspirators themselves. They sowed
the wind and have reaped the whirlwindl**
"mvtwY,Huae#,
-M..4I -5. J«i*r a Jfttt
kj vfl bauJL3«ji« &Aw
89 • Bay d S4a*eet,
NATURES OWJI RBWi
: ' * • ’ • : 1
. * :■ I Wdui
Coogfess Spring Water.
Empire Spring Water. *
Columbian Spring Water.
H i natural or artificial compound lisa yet been dis
covered or niuuulacmred tint equalsihesc Watersks
a preventive, relief anil pcnnaueui cure for inany
emporary and olironic diseases, as proved by tbe
experience of many thousands who haye drank them
for years, with the most beneficial effects.
CONGRESS WATER
Is a cathartic, alterative and tonic, and is a vmmaMs
remedy tor alfecttonH of the liver and ktdneya, dra
pe pel*, rout, chronic constipation and Ataneuua dip-
cases. Is a most powerful preventive of the foyers
and billons complaints so prevalent in warm el-
mates. ' . •
EMPIRE WATER j
Is a cathartic, and a valuable remedy for rhenma-
Uain, deranaenicut of the liver, diseases of the Sktri,
and general debility. InretTeets are most salutary la
lung diseases. It is an almost sore cuae MtracwfaM,
and the most aggravated forma of dyspepaia. As a
prasantwe and care for all,til '
stands unrivalled.
COLUMBIAN WATER
Is a tonic
ter, aud Is a positive n rnedy
calculus, irrita iuuiud liMana
and olailddr, and has must singularly active effects
111 re-loring there organs when debilitated by long
disease. Females who have suffered for years from
foniuul and judicious use of Columbian Water.
These waters are bottled'fresh and pure, from each
of the above named springs, irr so earefsri and decor*
a manner dial they preserve all their medicinal wine
for years, aud will be found equally .(nearlyus when
drank thousands of miles distant as when taken
ffirectly from the spring.
Beware of imitations Mid inferior Warirs. The
corks of all genuine Congress, Umpire and Colombian
Waters are branded on the side or the cork, thus:
( cunohess water, ) j Empire Water, 1
( C. & E. B. CO. J t C. s. E. 3. 06. f
(COLOinrAN- Water, i
( liteitca j
Packed safely nud securely, in boxes sniti Ills lor
shipinenr to any pert of lie world. Con great
Empire Waters in boxes containing four dosen pints,
or two uoaen quart bottles each. Colmnoian Water
in boxes containing fonr or six dozen half pints, or
feur dozen pint bottles esdli.
aa C .ja Bhd
MW aoiloovta
l.aBUXAtLs U W-a4
fill
sptCTHBrtf;;
s'jttSia *»H
3«nii • rts.j^aidmaasniito ei
rtiniKi't Jiil oi adintiiJrts^
1 nJ Jci'oq airfj iioqll fasjlctii .) 0,
The New Orleans Biot.—The New Or
leans Time? of the Nth closes an article noon
the late riot widi /A'e tOTcJinii^fimaritE?: '*
“Be torn ed mails are now beginning to
bring Wok tolls BO m a of ttei‘liMf9lew8>laa»tiuf] /
antry’ bt the veracious correspondents who
tried fe iflhnufcctnre radical thunder out of _
tack on the Convention; whereas in truth -
they had determined \o, let the ci
ites have theft own way hhtil^thej
ted some act of open hostility to ti
ment. But fbr tlie defiant tysff cif 'cltAff itfS
pistols w i&toes.' wlib went 1 6&tofe'CttfWfctf
tion as itTlfeMdefS, itf dWhAW ‘tm#
Nt,
toiim *: *r. 1
irf*o. tin
*rf .IUJ*- +') WbV lit *t,
in a*
I f TH€ OGLETHORPE
tUnrTJifx; ;
Insurance Comp'y
OF SAVARRAH -
-:r .
. Terms,
At their Office, lit Bay Street.
i 3. T. Tunw.a tjUf.
u« 1 M.W. Mssoer.al
jL«!4liaq silt h
: syad 3ii r
t.i.V o
L-d «1,
, »rfJ *dw MlJi Lj
nU*
I, A. & Haruvlgu
A. Porter
H. Motgad* '.'in.
ru .wl
DILI
SAVANNAH,
i!i(/ -si ul JifviO 4 .
i! n 'WUffinw.-ut ui: Jaiij
•» »r -iixica ji''- - Id'rif .troifi: »* aJJ iavL .*1
tin ii- • Uu dent ; ,
PoKcies Issued and losm raid
CflEWTSI
‘ , J • u* 4 JsiiE ,r^ , : t.' «
Given to bolder* of Mutual Policies ot
00 rieip
• tk. 4T ro t -q 1. frfo. Mi . .a!
M t-.e ='$.' .VJl >J sm ■
if deaired, wben the premiom smottnU tt>
|SO er more, Mid to pikd Mimailjr.
. *miL! kt □• XffiXil
J K- •»*-!
dividends
made ^q holder* of Mated Policies an IWlows:
tq MW u Seal ban
and (Huretlcof Wbighijrh/iellcl^luJUed' r, )l! Ao IN'CASH,'
f i APH.V gn Fi^igM iSbFEs, *
ADDED TO THE POUOi',
.or
.. ....... . DENDS detfiaredlqr thto -Co^wlX hi I8t»
wen, loom FORTY-POUa HGN-
DKED AND TWEN1W «BR CENT., ac
cording to age.
I <id JJ 43 aiqo ,
sn *1 jiL ti-ryw*
ence has tunght to be useful: m ctu-
ryiug on particular branches of bu?iucss
has been introduced into tbe interior of tbe
new buildings. Already Main sheet is one
of the handsomest bqshieSs stncwmiu theeity, |A°"V:
and wben existing gaps in it arc TtWcr npund ,
tbe rubbish removed,, wo will have reason to 1
be ptOud of tbe taste, energy and determi
nation of our people. But die re-building
is Dot confined to Main street. Many hand
some and convenient busiucss houses have
been built on Cary street, and muuy others
are now going up. A handsome building has
been erected on Shockoe Slip as a tobacco
exchange. The Gallego Mills, which were
the largest flour mills in the world, are being,
rebuilt with increased, capacity for making
flour. Many of the cross streets, between
Main and Cary, have bten rebuilt almost en
tirely; and all through tbe burnt dUtrict
from tbe armory to Fourteenth street, "and tin
Byrd Island may be heard the sound of the
hammer and trowel.
Aud nearly all of this work has heeu done
and is being carried on with .Southern capi
tal. It is not done on credit, lor the me
chanics employed get their wages .weekly.
The old adage that “it is an ill wind ljuat
blows good to one,’’ is exemplified in this iu-
tfence. Nearly all of our mechanics, car
penters, bricklayers, brickmakers, painters,
plumbers, and, in fact, nearly every branch
of mechanical art, has had constant and lu- commercial towns, Hull, SunderUad, Nbw-
crative employment tor the past 1 twelve to, u.'l and in each instance the first cases occurred
months r ■hll j TO d iuiu V llie 'aWWal of Infected vessels. Ttie Muqe
months..
We are more than pleased to see this spirit
of Improvement and these" unmistakable
signS of the will and energy. of our people;
aud there can be sufficient to replace all of
tbe burnt houses, fthd that our dity will be
more beautiful than ever It wasi
Manufacturing in Georgia.
An intelligent gentleman, a resident of Georgia,
irnishea um JliA ijifdnnatiOu, which we must eonless
surprised us much," tKatlliere 'aTe^t111UftflWU Btpto*
cesa of erection iu that State aeventy-twojallls for the
manufacture of cotton and Aoofcfi gedcU. some of
them for calicoes. This is an astonishing fact, but it
is nevertliele ^tierit^terMdMsequi
of the last iiyerlcW. 1 to iofm as
South could contfol ‘Tn(?Tr n^roei
labor, the cultivation of cotton was tbe most profitable
investment lor capital, and all surplus Wipital went
each year to the purchase of uegroes, IhtiA and agri
cultural implements. Tbe otily'objeet seemed to bo
the increase of the production of that ^r^t staple.
throughout the Northern States-. Whether the sys
was wise or not is not now the 4ne«ion,'lwt bo it
_ it waa.
The destruction of slavery, however, lus pryffuced a,,
revolution, and results hitherto unkucAvn ill that~sec--
tion are constantly presented. Capital will noft as.
before, seek investment in land, because the negroes
cannot be procured to stodk*
cause they are fr “ 4 “ '*”*'* “
therefore be com]s
branches of industry, and as
highest inducements much of it will turn to that.
Cotton and Woolen *111* frlUfce
to sear until the South will finally l>« able to work ufT
her entire crop of cotton, and will export the man u- „„ .o U «u ****,»*, ..j *-
•foctnred tabrirs inetosd -of AhejrMftjnaforisj as W y to Nfe# Tort.andthencespre^d
^ - ^ able to do Oils upon terms witf! rations. But *n find ihe brig CWicks, and
•fore. And she will be able — .
which no other part of the worli will be able to cum-
pete. She will then he ttidepenMent daotb in fact and
Basis. Untold wealth will pout into lieFTlip, and she
will cxperjjn|(W‘Mwq
cotton miUs |r* p>4
There will be none of the expi
of the raw material to be added to the cost of tho man
ufactured fabric; needing %11 her cotton hsrlslf, ilto
outside world will be compelled to look for their imp'
Pjy other points where it cannot be raised- so
cheaply, and thus in every respect she will be placed
beyond the reach of competition.—Louisville Courier,
A ugu*t±9.
a gate otBrabmins Farcies anif askedTO^Smis.iuu.
eGoa tnqoived: "Have you been in purgatory?”
* • b “‘ 1 ®VHea." -lofec in, thett;
it Is ths sajne thing. Another (tefnnet Brahmin
made his appearance jast at this tune, and aakad
Jgrahmi to let him also into Paradise. “Why "
the God, ‘‘have you been to purgatory?" “No; but
lost Hath in this ( preventive measure, while at the
s;ime time you acquire additional information regard
ing the habits of the disease. From our very
firit knowledge of cholera w’e have been fa
miliar with the fact .that ft lias marched from its
the Eist along great travelled roads; that it
kept time with the movements of travel, or at
has out-mafehed it; that it has followed the lines
of commerce; that it sometimes attaches itself toar
miesaud follows the course of their march over a
l.trg* di-sirict of country, attacking certain towns aud
villages, and not attacking others, iu their course—
thus «lincriminating because the conditions necessary
I'm- the r« generation of the poison exist iu one and not
in another. It has marched with caravans of pil
grims. Pilgrims from Mecca brought the diseaseinto
Egypt; and from Egypt it spread into various parts of
Europe last year. It has marched with pilgrims from
the feist into Arabia. Indeed, It is very generally
averted throughout Europe that only in isolated and
exceptional instances is it found out of the line of
travel and Commerce; while Pettenkofer holds that
no instance of ftiippppeft spontaneous origin will bear
the test of ^cWse Vtardftiation; that it always and
evetytvhere in Europe originates in the action of chol
eraic evacuations upon ths soil, these being discharged
t»y a person, arriving from an infected place, or by
such a person traveling aiid leaving the noxious secre
tions on his way.
But the mode in which the disease crosses broad
waters is more*instructive. How, for example, did it
first reach England? ^ TMt cn*iqtry is separated from
the continent by wiMiJ qmte too bread to pertniC the
wind to carry the poisonous principle from shore to
sfcorfeaud as a matter of fact, the disease has first
appeared there in regions where the sea is of t^e
greatest width- The very first point invaded on the
shored of England was Sunderland, near the parallel
yl {ft £eg. To this place it was brought by trading
vessels. Tim ppiftt* »*««« it had made its attack in
every epidemic in fingiand, except one, have been
uprtii the eastern coaat, aud at one or otbsr vi Urn
the increase of the production of that ^reat staple.
c,1 * v *w Mad
It was very difficult to get a Soutlieri
at or consider any proposition for sdy
investment. This w»s tho cause <4 the pbscnco of
manufacturing estahlishinents and that mninruae'nr
other improvemenU which an-seen on every side ... - _ _ .
* -* - o-"*'- wrnether the system that nnhcafCgtiyttie highest of these figures ; bnt m
Inhseonent euidemics itJjas grossed the ocean at the
true of its appearance in Edinburgh in
tiaoristid, and St Dublin and Belfast in Ire
land. It generally appeared in London only after
it hail made a landing in those more northern cities.
In one instance, in the sntnmn of 1853, it occurred
lint in Livgtpoul. uda fow days after at Newcastle,
on the opposite coast. It occurred in Liverpool
among the German emigrants who bad just been
landed there from Hamhuag, Whs re tbe diseaae was at
the tune prevailing. It was clearly carried there ; it
was iu the ship during its passage from Hamburg to
Liverpool. It soffit' became mildly epidemic in
Liverpool, waiting, however, for the next warm sea-
tb become severely epidemic. Then it has
crossed the Atlantic^ nndbjw V 'Atone time U was
fashionable to adiiMfefeAlfe chuters wehed hyw,
certain steady progress; that it was caused by a
"ttet morbific wave rolling slowly aud steadily east-
wXi, aud that it would envelope place after
title at ' pretty regular intervals : hut thia
opinion deea not hear very close inspection. In its
‘‘ jents in India, at first its progress was shout
-one miles a week; its movements from the del-
ts of ths Ganges to Canton in Chinn, going eastward,
it trateUed little more than ten nules in the week;
nfrdut it . reashed Europe its-progress was estimated
irtnereater speed, eighty or a hundred miles in the
week; hut a hundred was Die highest figure summed
^represent its progress. .Sow, dating from the time
wheu cholera first appeared at Sunderland, in 1831, to
fire tiin* when it firft reabhed Quebec, and then New
York, the rate of progress would hardly be greater than
. HIM* AfftlTOH i blit ID
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
AT THE OLD SfAjftj'
JOBS arCONAOHT,
No. 160 Brsothtsm MMafiy *1 <.
(Opposite Messrs. Weed, Cornwell A (!S^aj
H AVING recent lv taken the store No. 160 Brough*
ton street, aud received* - *
SBLECB AND ffXffSSsnv* STt)0» fw STAPLE
'At' AND FANCY DffY GOODS, a *
I respectfully invite the Ladies of Savannah and pnb-
lic generally to call and examine nag *1
am selling off at greatly reduced price#:
consisting or
>. Brawn and bleached ShceNafhhnd (
’ Prints, Cottonadee, Linens, deem, Tickfega,
Towels, Table Damask, Diaper, Crash,
Irish Linens and Corset deans,
, Figured, striped and plain Brilliants, - :*•
Jaconets. Cambrics and Mainsootn,
Bishop and Victoria Lanma, d f « ,,
Mull afid Dotted Swisses*
Dotted Laces, Wash Blond Alpacas,'" -c “'
Vepltns and Dehritieg,- ■ " /*°4 v to
■«. ■ Mohairs, Mosamhhine, Grennillifrni ..... ,,
Crape and Crape Morette,
Berege, Lcooes, Percales, Merinoev
Oohargs and Flannels, Mnsqnito NettthM, ?
< BhawM, Veils, HandhercMeia, Collars, bS ., . sd
Hosiery and Gloves, ,
Hoop Shirts and Corsets,
IK*boos. Dress Trimmings, -
Button and BmlAh VaMiHu and ihfranoH,-..
Bats and Shakers, Fancy Soaps, j,
Perfomcry and Netlonsot all kinds, Ac-, fee. '
‘tJalfeoon and eecnre bargains, ns t am SCIRng Off
all qualltMe and style* of g« eta er-Drees- fiends wktj
cheap,, yi,i i ■>.
angl-imo ,i
subsequent, epidei
rate ot three lmnS— —. ..- ,, — -
aud fifty miles a week. Then, too, it appeared in Lng-
land befoiuBqaoailcd.the rogtou fetervening between
Hamburg and the British IsliUids; and the queaarih
arises, if if depends sdWy ffipo® »" ct •‘“ospAsrie.
wave, why were these intermediate plaj»« exeiqpted?.
Again, when Uoime to tpia eountry, ft § rs *,,h£!Sa re ' r
atlJneU-ciTj Houtreal. If feat wave bad r^tcaVjfoss
the Atlantic* tmi so reached these <»**?>“]?"*
msse*l 'lireally uvuri Nova Scotia, New Brapaamk,
aud tbe northern part of Maine; *“ < l 4 *?".
n was found there until lohg after it had made its
lections.
another vessel bringing emigrants to Lanana. reaouen
Groe Island, flic quarantine grotlnda of Quebec, and
-Diuc miles Below it, on the 3d ? av *
olem2fbdard,.r»nd W the
s were Ukcq by steamer from quarintme
•oululs; fliatsome of Vftsm were
and SODK in Montreal; end in two 4*7*
ili» ktemner reached each of
severe
Lectures uu C/iulero, m ATM Toi»- Mf^tcal Record.
The Waathjse, GRora Ac.-H^^agiun
dry and warm witn u».
up—potatoes,
Fodder lg
com-
i not Tfpng more
tie crop wfuem it promised in the laUer
— Cotton is also logmg eveiyday.
* that takes all
(Go.) Union,
Sold by all Drnggists, Hotels, Wine Merctiants, ai
flrsbclass Grocers. ■ ,j ■.. .
Sold Only at wholesale hy. -J « ju.
UO I't HKTSS SONS, Proprietors.
M Beekmtn (t., If.T.
reorders by m»Uiroceirhd , rouipt *^Jlti(Ub T . ,
il l f.l !> Iisdt bag it--L -r. i.l.w!
Ur «• P- ABNOWJ,
* . .
" OFFICE OF TEE
Central Railraaril^
' • SAVANMAH, AD009T 8th. lMfe, , ,
F rom and antes this oats. r«iia««M
rates will b» charged between savannah .and
Augusta, vi*:
f*
First aa-s. par loo pounds....,...., .....H M
»scupdCtes3; "» “ ..t....2;.r.. 1 .'i'W»
Third Class,- ■ *> “■ .*1
fhurth CMffign oi-.n^,«i—Sc. -vnidr.-tS
SutltaJS,''-'
Seventh titeM ■ “ • " . M /.iff.. LW. .IVM »
pS
Kightli CIS
Ninth (Haas, : ,
r* i.l;
Notice^
r N. NltVlTr, '^’tiwllnn.of
*!•" Rogers, hag 'ttssoeMfod Mthi .
C#. In the Dry Goods busineat, abthe aid nndkif f
jl.tf - - BMff LhTHBGP * CD
4 Li
4
THE HMALXi 8TBAMBOAT tOGUfiCHEE-
QUlTABtE tar a trWfeghdit uv li|Mh#fr«Re. > Can
KJbeifefratC
i.5, r 1 ' j
rnHK ART of mating WAX antfPBAMrfLOWWfe
A is tMgbs Be an stmfant mannenantl bi* very
■hart Man. bp, ; • 1Mm- *U*B
Corner of Broughton and,
jyjfi-ti 1 ov
asrssfSl
salens hasbeeh burnt to a ensp. Cora fa Osart BadMtemMepaatpalHUntA WhMfHjK*
uooGo. Will not bring more than a third
hoars, th» northwest half i
said county, belonging to. t
late of said 8otmty, ff«— 1
" id for the purpose
■ ofnaUeteMs.
that takes all *•“* of eaten***. i ;i J-n . tasi ,, L
UuL—Federal , ^nts made known on
J$20-iawtd
fr.lka
-ifittti bu i^aT\
"* .rtoifui
Ten Fear, Non-Forfeiture,
ENDOWMENT,
< AN* • •
Life Policies
Issued by this Company.
No Extra Charge for Mkra fiesite
ItuJi'
v Insurance.. p #
tW«;
«:! ol t
DiMMoiw: oi
itn
eo
W. Rsmshart
RL8w
H.A.OMM
A. AtMdnsai
W. W. Gordon
myT-tf
-: fbatn fit-
■<>W; HhWt t>*E
1^ 'A:S^i^otr ,i •' t,0Vi, o
tofll 9Kt«
1 • |h Oatemfeefinstd ii.o le,: ,
J. W. Knott. Macon
B.F. BPSUs Macon , t
W. H. Young, Columbus
8.1 EASIH6T0M.
DEALER IN
EVERY VARIETY OF
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
IN SAVANNAHr
* y.ujiJtfeii
- jltuiiiV. ’
■ 9iis > ■
H0TEL5 ANfl STEAMBOATS
FURNIHHED.j
PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered.
FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma
hogany.
COTTAGE BED ROOM HE'IH of every
variety.
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS Md PILLOWS
of all kinds.
W UJ
Henry fop Gum, Psertdent hsiillll', National
Bank.
Colonel WM. A Bopxw*- „ ,
H. A. CBkNE,of CtinelPhrifblHi 4 ' 1
John D. Hopkins. so *' ,ru, * J u ‘ 11 '
A’. X. Solomons, of A.’
E. A. aotJLLXBP.
M. J. Moengj of Brad j. Si
Hu Bull# of Hole -
M. A. Co ben, Seoraury
• ,ix ^ A:
^ rul} q,
A. WILBUR, Oettiral Maaaffer
• i 1 •‘••i v fill bacinoffat hoe
wm. n: mhsswm-vr
. I -'11J ifll
J. W. STEELE,
lUbrauts' Ct
And carrier j&Hg and Hiorg^ShV, Vtdtrtesutn,
iptALLS tlte ettentloflidf WtAiesW-an* Detail
V I spies >e Me guptetegeoxfe!# on eidpi
Military «sd Mwrel Clothing,
"" nit suwo-ifiAM mm ad) ai tl'u.u j .
FUKNISH4NG GOODS,
Watfaen, Clntete, Phnep tteart, ^felfennd Rated
Emigrants
1 WITHIN TEN DAYS.
icultnre
u3$Eftlj for core
Bfoifruiwfoeai «<
V (Iterate at wl
tia-jL Isooiijiu
1 JjsiUAdiJi rJ U
..._ - u
. rJus
One donr Rat of Barnard street.
- =- T nAntMfcA’>^^ h ’ 3^-
duckseafoLavtag, «tefenfretis ,airifa,.-
WWaMhu'. 7
K.«p^»vanuR»-
Sen. A-Ufaler, ■evanenhi ' - vU v t vi.r-
'ffilteRDUh^NiUtonur
’ 60
ii .IMP v c-
BARBELS of Mg! jOfife**
tonier. for safely
’■■eat •.• '.nr - oa-'i
.imwff-™ 1 *- co -
•j i
Wsiii y-io.
:rrd—
-jaaA BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW, In State.
® W ^et»htehnfeWfefo SeB0(. *«puv j
■ ’ , *‘i> > ‘BfehatST.ffilUrA CQ
sur
KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
MAtTRESSES, the^ best B«d in use,
and WARRANTED KtTPERIOR fa *11
' others. ° M : ; “ ' ,TI ' -
• Ui J ■ aotittaitioOt tlUo f ,. >11 t *a
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO- i« UO i:
TIES, and CANOPY FRAMES. - mend
il
• 1 •■‘V-- i
178
WARCROOMS,
'.I , «. It^uei •! i Hi l-rttu
aiq£,-’
'.'1*
:i o/it
j* use iiill eui‘
Nearly Owiosite SL AfiilreWi Hall.
JelSAm .
LOW PRICES!
Quick Bales!
• •T is
"iuJ
((JTE havelnsfrecelved and opened the LAKGEST
W STOCK,of i- f .iv'l - ax. a ,
limit s oa eauiBl
DRY
Jar
li ;i£j .HIM
c tji
to be found In this city, nod which ws offer at
t >io*
e 111!
do/.p
Other house, coiteMfB part of
Every variety oTDrees Good*
Honsskeautag foeada., ,
•I DotneeUcsand Printe .
CkithB aud Oesstetesee
riaioj
rjil -i,
Embroideries hud
■ostrry andatotee v
■sssutx -
iniitifteift -• /
lo 1 ,
* BDUkAft,
: ill Cdngfss*etlrert.
ig»a *<i
omil
m -n
bail
ojiTwm
: T foMHAIWUM.tidu JrVttlita
JO,i -.i.iju'
a
XmettJimin *fe»E S-rtfeseas, not h-.Jt feitn'i
...t"' ol wiiaiMd -axli XKLStl tl • •• i *i u i
... . t .
VDKHAM0W XKr
rPAftlff FaHOT v JO*
In.* u fcwbwi temoft* edt‘
' SOUTHKRS.
SPEAT
a»M ;
218 Bai Street, Srafa Bi
Bartfrt had
lassr&i-yfi
few. ^ , -
AgontuforWi
:il ao a r itn
In<3'.n oi domdO aitodin'l «iit 'j
aoiJ;t9«i> bill ddiii'o .us<«J u.-'taoSl
.bntiyai si oi!cfoq
ifoefSl
■trdiioK
:-.-oi arit gaiti!iu-'I jol
iiiotdan v.'!vc#tlihoofi