Newspaper Page Text
ta*.
4*aa
The Daily News and Herald.
BY 8. W. MASON.
SAHUBIi W. MAfrOM,
W. T. THOMPSON Aiioel.te Editor.
iQ fflftLaT^ftar ofthe City.
.AmitTCHHifcWMWTHtWTt
TUESDAY. AUGUST • *1. !»««•
■“"postmasters
Are authorized to receive eubecripttoa* for the NEWS
Aim HEBALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly end Weekly at oar
•dvertiaed rates. ^ j \ * :
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
At mack totereot 1» felt throaghogt-tfcf retort 1 ? {“
ngod to the prospSe*. ofthe cotton stiff rthsrwop*
we will be grateful to emr gloating friend, end othei-p
ntke interior for information onthat subject. Those
who here opportunities for obtaining relaeble infor
mation to regard to the growing crops, the worktop
of the free-labor system* sod kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a faror by communicating
the same to ns. •
IMPERIALISM IN MEXICO.
It is stated that official news received at
the Mexican Legation in Washington indi
cates great activity among the Liberals and
an increasing hopefulness of the expulsion
of Maximilian and the destruction of the Im
perial Government. The n^utual distrust
and suspicion between the foreign and native
elements in the ranks of the invading forces
is said to be demoralizing the army of Maxi
milian, and it is expected will contribute ma
terially to his downfall.
Among the lste Arrivals at Matamortslr of thaNew yoik, Hei
General Lew Wallace, of. Itatyland, wbo ap- with M^onspier
pears to have left New York oto bu*4 ttt nofe ifolfi the 1
vessel which sailed from that city some
weeks ago, freighted with arms and ammuni
tion for the Liberals.
Gem. Palmhr Reports the State of Af-
fairs in the South as Hopeless.—A special
Washington dispatch to the Tribune says -.
“Maj. Gen. John M. Palmer, who has been
at Raleigh, North Carolina, the past two
months, as President of the Whittlesey court
martial, arrived here to-day, and bis resigna
tion, which was tendered in February, he
pressed the War Department to accept,
which was done this afternoon. The General
reports the state of affairs in the South as
perfectly hopeless for Union men. For fear
of personal violence, those who would visit
him came at night, urging secresyon bis part
as to their conference. The reconstructed
openly and defiantly insult Union officers in
the streets, and&eir treatment toward Un
ionists and freedmen is pitiable in the ex
treme.”
GEN. GRANT AND G,
' WearetoW^ytlm mr
Glut was present on
li|fery of the recenk addrsss _
Jobnsoa, endorsing Ae proceedings
Philadelphia Convention, an^Hfot when the
latter uttered the noble sentiment, “We now
need the civic efforts of theoOcersjnd^
dJSrS of the late affbtes to perpetuate peace,”
he tnrncd and addressed himself to General
Grant, who, doubtless, responded with a
hearty approval. The distinguished military
chieftain, wjtpiajifawfinii fripnd af faff P«R
dent, and has his entity confidence, was
there to indicate to its countrymen that he,
too, endorsed the restoration policy of the
defeat the mad schemes of the Radical lead
ers to overthrow the Government- In con
templating the manly and fearless course of
the Northern hero of the late war, we
have been slgnck with the difference be
tween the patriot and the politician.
General Logan, wbo made some reputation
as a military man during the late struggle
•jr <§li
the principles of the ultra Radicals, and
clamerous for Southern blood and confisca
tion. At the commencement of the war he
was a strong pro-slavery man. Doubts were
even entertained of his loyalty. Gen. Pren
tiss even went so far as to summon him to
his head .quartern, ^ Cjs^soRndsr suspicion of
complicitywitt ffieiw^hO Wert ■ plowing to
send reinforcements to the Southern army.
He was also charged by a correspondent
in June, 1861,
unite the seceding district to Missouri or
Kentucky, or set up a separate State Gov
The Books and Records of the Late Ses
sion of Conqre88 Removed to Illinois.—The
New York Herald says the Clerk of the
House of Representatives has taken upon
himself what appears to be an unwarranted
liberty in permitting tbe removal of the
books and records of the late session to Illi
nois, to suit tbe pleasure and convenience of
an under clerk in writing them up. In-con-
sequence of this so far as known unprece
dented procedure, it is impossible to make
up a statement of tbe gross amount of the
appropriations of the late session. It is in
timated that this course has been purposely-
adopted in order to prevent the publication
of these immense appropriations until it shall'
be too late for them to have any effect upon
the ensuing campaign.
What to do With It.—An exchange says :
A great many persons are at a loss to know
how to dispose of ragged and mutilated cur
rency that accumulates on their hands. It
is the easiest thing in the world, and without
any expense. When you get three dollars
worth on hand, put it in a small package, pin
a paper band around it, with your name, post
office, and amount. Put it in an envelope
and address it to the Treasury of the United
States, Washington, D. C. In a few days
you will receive new currency in return. It
goes and returns free of postage.
India Rubber Collars and Cuffs.—A pro- ;
cess for bleaching india rubber so as to make
it perfectly white has been discovered. The
india rubber is then hardened, and will be
used for the manufacture of collars and cuffs.
It is done by a chemical process, which is
said to be fatal to the workmen engaged
therein unless protection is afforded them.
So dangerous are the fumes arising from the
combination of the required chemicals, that
the workmen are encased in armor and are
supplied with pare air from other apartments
than the one in which they work.
Negro Disturbance in South Carolina.—
A white man and a negro got into a fight re
cently in Greenville, South Carolina. The
negro struck the white man with a stick, and
the white man stabbed him. Thereupon tbe
Negroes mustered in large numbers and
threatened to burn the town, and did suc
ceed in burning several stables and barns in
the vicinity. Peace was eventually restored
by the evident determination of the white
people to put down lawlessness by force, if
necessary, and by >t*e aettyo, exertions of
aomooi Um» ntoife'IntcllSgety fan! respectable
freedmen.
On Wednesday of ffistere^lCrB. Layton,
of Larkinsville, Jackson county, Ala., was
committed to jail at Huntsville, charged with
killing Mrs. Sisk, of tbe same place. It is
stated that the life of Mrs. Layton had been
ttnatyned by Mrs. Sisk, epd that the latter,
fa Mnipfaty with a daughter, went to tbe
house of Mrs. L. wbo was sick, and was
about to break in at tbe door, when Mrs.
Layton shot her from a window, through the
head, with a gun charge of buckshot, man
glingherheadinan awful manner, and killing
her Instantly.
» The police authorities of New York have
reduced to practice for the first time a plait- :
for the extirpation of thieves and pickpockets
from that city. Their photographs are taken
immediately after arres^, and copies sent to
the different police ’stations and leading dry
goods stores. Hie plan works to a charm,
bqi one effect will be to drive these bod char-
The Portland Press tells the following
rather extravagant story to illustrate thq
wholesale thieving practiced there on the
nigh* of thy great «re: “One who had been
Slumbering peacefully in his grave in the
Xtrttsm Cemetery awoke, and walking forth,
inquired if ‘the day_°f judgment had come?’
ON being told that it was only Portland burn
ing, he remarked that he would go back to
hk’repose. 0» ranching his grave he found
that sombody had stolen his coffin! ”
eminent, to be. confederate^ wita the slave-
bolding States. Republican papers charged
him with treason and loyal organizations in
bis district passed resolutions demanding
bis resignation of his office of Representative
to Congress. He was .even compelled to
write a letter fo the St. Louis Repubfican,
repelling the charge of treason. In that
letter he says:
“I said, as I say now, that the impertinent
and intermeddling spirit of the anti-slavery
party of the North was maiidy^hargesbfe for
the state of feeling in the South which
prompted the unoeuatUnikmal and revolu
tionary action of the States now constituting
the Southern Confederacy.” This gentle
man wl o could thus talk in 1861, in 1866 is
an ultra Radical, and thinking there has not
been enough blood abed, declares there ought
to br an “example made of Jeff. Davis and
many of his associates,” who*ought to be
“tried, convicted and hung,” and no doubt
Logan added, in his own mind “and tl
too, without judge or jury.” He is now with
that party who he declares “was mainly
chargeable for the state of fe^Ung, of ,the
South” whidh brought about the HSduAern
Confederacy, and now, after peace has been
declared be cries aloud for the hanging of
those whom the “anti-slavery party of the
North” stirred np to mutiny and rebellion.
What a contrast between the two Generals!
While the conduct of the great General is
full of magnanimity, hope and promise, that
of his subordinate is replete with bitternei
toward a fallen foe, and a demand <or more
blood. ■ ‘i’A
Threatened Civil War.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, speaking of the violence of
the Radicals, says: “Sundry Radical presses
are presenting their several campaign phases.
It will be seen that they contemplate a
struggle which, as they say, will produce
•‘civil war in all the Northern and Western
States.” If they do not win, this war, they
say, is inevitable. They claim that they
have every loyal free State of 1860, and West
Virginia and Missouri besides. They do not
nlaioi llufbmd m> Delaware. ^ Wien, by
virtue of their scheme for removing the
Presdent, they can command the military
power df tlfe couNlty, ittey will
claims to Tennessee, and Louisiana, and
other Southern States. ,
It will soon be seen more distinctly than
ever that we have on hand a war between the
EtSButtvs; ond Ap ’liegfcjptiy#: |
the GovertUneni ■ It is a nrmi
mit of no mediation. A Radical member of
Congress dfeqibssd, in a published letter, at
the late session, that “Congress must crush
the President or the President will crush
Congress.”
General Baiba’s Removal:—A'diipatci to
the Philadelphia Ledger says: General
Baird’s removal was because of his tardiness
ES’of
l\d-
in executing the orders telegraphed hither
to New Orleans,' to have a sufficient military
force on hand to prevent any outbreak that
light be attempted. This he was expected
to do after the negro meeting and procession
of the Friday preceding the riot, whereas his
troops were not in readiness for service until
the dark and bloody scene was over. The
War DfPrtfa***-
remove him at once, and appoint Stoneman
as bis successor.
New
FROM EUROPE.
«•*
Aueiation of
. OFFICE ATLANTIC A GULFR-B.^ |
NAP0U0N AND BELGIUM.
Negotiations Progressing in the
Peace Congress.
•J f»'A- / ■
8 WURRQFCOimOUim vtisicu
* V ».1 • -i.
Speech ofthe King .fPrantefe Ports.
THE MARKETB .
Lonof, August IB—Xventog.—Tbe niwe.1 ere
the ntactsl rinsing fries. aftoUay’e CoaarisfCr eaooej.
m(: U.A. Sve-twaotieS. MX: Erie Gores, 43X t nU-
nois Central teases, »X-
Livariooi* tofri 1% r - M^—The cotton Merkel
tuttbaenqotet today at naehaagsd rates; sales amount
to 8,40# hales; MldGuag Upland* 1«X; tasadafnffs
matit la hrtoer eaospt ibrcore,which is stride esttar;
Mixed Westers Ms. sad Sd.; tea peevtston market
dSII; Port toaottve.
Bntn. Angnst IS.—A bill U under iliMdMton to
the pmaeUti Chasahers. which has for lta object the
eoneriftton to FrasGs of the Klngdem -.ef Hanover,
the elri-torato 0i Ban* the Dutche* of Nae.au, and
the iity ef Fianktet. ■ ' > ^ ’
Pkhri, Aag-''HWIh.' Nsapeser Napoleon denies
having ehtartariiad aafy dettgn of annexing toe Urri-
tory oTUriglWto to Franco.
Praotte, Xttg. 18.-lt1hePeaeeUongTeaa is to Session,
aiiAiie^otlattoiisMe iaaktofhvmMe progress. The
raiiflodtfona of a treGy of peace will, it is expected,
be excltsiigef lit fen days.
London, Asg.‘Ik.-Athere is nothing of importance
to Mport to British politics. „v
Ntw-f6ka, Ang. XO—Per steamer David, ai Farther
Point.—An ESUavit made by Mr. Mailtos, clerk to
Howard, Dolman A Co.) Solicitors to London to the
United State. Government, has been presented to
tbe Court of Admiralty, letting forth that seven steam
ers, blockade rnnnera, laying at Liverpool and stand
ing in name of Frazer, Trenholm A Co., were lawfully
the property ofthe United States, having belonged to
the Confbderate Government at the termination of
the war.
The Admiralty issued a warrant for twenty thousand
pounds against each steamer; and as to possession, it
is alleged three at the vessels are subject to pending
chancery mnt, brought by the United States against
Priolean. The others are bona fide property of Fra-
zer, Trenholm A Co., and one other belongs to the
bnflden, having never been registered.
The Times says the speech of the King of Prussia
has net made a favorable impression to Paris. The
absence of say .Uwaiaw to Franca or any other foreign
Powers offend the MriaUop.
FROM NEW YORK.
First Bale of New Cotton.
BAKE STATEMENT.
ADOMEM PHUM GENERAL SWEENY.
The Markets,
JTety York, Aug. 20.—The first bale of new cotton
arrived yesterday from Kew Orleans. It 1b a fine speci
men. and speaks well for the quality ofthe crop now
picking.
There were only three Uvea lost by the fire in Jersey
City-
The Bank Statement shows an increase in loans of
three millions six hundred and eighty thousand; de
crease in specie, eight hundred and seventy-eight
thousand; legal tenders, two millions.
Gen. Sweeney has issued an address to the Fenians
exhorting them to avoid forming party political associa
tions not connected with the cause of Irish freedom.
On and after Monday, May 28th 1S66, the Paaeenge
Leave Savannah at 7.30 a. m.
r earn Thn—ivtin iUdfeUk
Arrive at Savannah at <U'> P-to-,
Arrive at Thomasvill^ at 7.80^-
my 85 • ,i: - - ■
SKIIMWAY BRIDGE.
Proposals are invited until’ XuguBt 55th, for the
construction of a PILE UHf DOK) Nclwtot in width,
from the Isle of Hop. to Long-Island.' Yhv Bridgets
to have a Thrriout twenty feet towfetti gxd tWril
feet to length, near the cento* also a Draw. Plans
and specifications to accompany the proposal!.
The privilege of rejecting any sad eH bide is re
served by the contractors. Rejected piaoa wUl be re-
tnrned. Address
Dr. J.J. WARING,
anfl-3t corner Bull and Perry Sts., Savannah.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm
This is tbe most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It’Changes the snn-hnrot fare an -
hands to a pearly safle texture -of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble purity of ywutow and tap aistin-
fjue appearance so inviting to the city belle of fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness frost
the skin, leaving the c.nriptekloii fresb, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material Injurious to
tbe skin. Patrouized by. Aetoeeace sod Op«fe
Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 50 cents.
Prepared by W. S HAGAN, Trey, Nj Y, i , :i
Address all orders to
DEMA8 BARNES A CO.,
oct»7-eodly . <i „(( uv„. MowIfofkr■
<l,nl
S. T.—1860—X.
Brake’s Plantatien Bitters.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite:
They are an antidote to change of water anddiet. -
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hears.
They strengthen the system and enliven the arind.
They prevent miasmatic and ietermKtent fever*.
They parity the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They core Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They core Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Jforbae.
They enre Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters In the world. They make
the weak strong, son are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are made of pnre ,8t. Croix Rnm, the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herns, end’are
taken with the pleasure of a boveragp, without regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimnlanL Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, JDotcle and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork is covered by our private C. S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottler.
. P. R DRAKE * CO,
oct23-eodly 31 Park Row. New York.
BfffCHBLOR’S
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Cholera.
MEXICAN NEWS.
THE MARKETS.
New Oeleans, Aug. 20.—There were seventy-eight
death from cholera on Saturday, and fourteen on Sun
day- It is decreasing to the city, but spreading along
the Louisiana river coast.
Rio Grande advloee of the 12th report Escobedo in
Monterey on the 5tb. Ou the 4th Levitina took Rey-
nousa from the Liberal commandant, and pronounced
for tbe French. Gen. Donay left Saltillo for Monterey
on the 8th with forty-five hundred men. Bazsine wae
at San Louis Potosi, sending .reinforcements.
Cotton nnenanged; low middlings 32(if33. Gold, 146.
d New Yerk Market,
New Yon, Aug. M.—Gold, 4SSf; five-twenties, 110;
seven-thirties, 10*“i- Cotton firm; sales of 1,600 bales
uplands, M%e.; Orleans, M He. Flour quiet and firm
Southern, *10@18 60. Wheat, 9®3e. better. Pork
firmer, $32 87. Let* firm. 18>£@21e. Sugar heavy.
Coffee firm. Naval stores quiet. Turpentine, 68@70c.
Rosin, $2 8708.
The Insignia of the Rank of General.
The design for the insignia of the rank of
general, which was presented to General
Giairf * foi* dityfi Mrit^ wm Qppftyedib^hiih
and has since been adopted by an order of
the President It is a golden eagle on thf
centre of the shoulder strap, with a single
star on each side.
Me YALLA*nr*Mri a*> tyty J^iladel-
phia Convention.—The Philadelphia correa-
pottaskl til tfea'Mai XCffk Tigfog., cuaroiant-
upon
gentli
‘On Monday, M^you already^know, Fit J
Geoboia Placed m The Tennessee Mili
tant Department.—It appears from as older
published by the War Department, dated
August 9th, that the Department of Georgia
has been added to the Department of Tennes
see, under the command of Major General
George U. Thomas.
—-— ‘ r
A telegram from St Louis says Governor
Hahn and Judge Wannouth, of New Orleans,
arrived at St Louis on the 14th, and will
■pend several days in that city. The writer
says Governor Hahn is still suffering severely
from wounds received in the Convention
riot
From Mexico.
Washington. August 20.—Tbe Mexican Legation
have advice, that tbe French have evacuated Mon-
terey and Hatillo, which are in poaseasioa of the Libe
rals. Eacobedo. with one thousand Mexicans, ex
pected to bo before San lamia Potosi within two
SW»to*. - —.—..a
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mama E, Aug. 90.—The ootton sales today were
l- 1 r* -*Yf' lli "H*i f t #>®3L Tbe market is quiet but
nando Wood and Henry Clay Dean, whose
antecedent* made them especially obnoxious
In theOinvenaon, m ^slWhinhaM
alone remained obstinate. It was tbe uni*
venal opinion that his presence would be
highly injurious and detrimental, and noaa
insisted upon his withdrawing facte steadily
and earnestly’than tts SmtUarn dsfegataa*
and the more donsiderate and influential of
his Democratic associates. He insisted
pertinaciously upon bis rights. The,
Ohio delegation discussed tbe matter until
4 Yety late boor, and had come to the
aunclurion, as had nearly every other delega
tion, thsk^amM*t and »houU be excluded in'
one way ofatuther from participation in the
Convention. * ttfaffi—nfaffAMMiplied to thp
Chairman of th^jSpflwpMM^* 0 a
ticket of admisgiflfffelBfl 'C^^ention, ffnd
asked if be waa^faffiMHri^lfia delegate.
Alter a protraj^ilflfMa discussion
on the quesliflrib a jmolutSaSf as passed to
the effect that tale Mtaegaribu yiognizedr Mr.
Vallandigham ffudUberly. fiffued a member'
of then bodj^JpMfa^dhiffi.^b(to the pe-
the Convention. UponifetJ^^^misram*
lution* Yallandigham sent a letter to the del-'
eg at ion, saying that he was glad tH know
that the delegatioc recognized his right to ult
in the Convention, bat that hagiadly deferred
to the judgment of long-tried friends, and
therefore withdrew from the delegation, leav
ing bis seat to his alternate. This fetter is in
- the ".- 1 "
Con'
—Recent discoveries of gold quarto in Ne
vada county, Califoaub have oreated a grsat
excitement among fa miners On the Pusthc
Slope. The mines art reposted to be very
rich, and several millu for CTwanthg the rocks
are already in operation.
,11m Tubman's Opuuon or the South.—Mr.
TraoiM, the traweiing correspondent of tbe
New York Times) in the Southern States,
Writes as foHtfws;
"(donot care wbo that mantis, be be as
Radical as Mr, Sumner himself, If he is fi
nancially disinterested, and entertain* a re
gard or a respect for private opinions, as all
true reutlethen do, he may travel tbe Boutb
from one end to the other, and at the termi*
-»»S;
loyal, and are couducting themselves as true
'Xthnicisn cltlnens. Send down an am, who
starts with the opinion that to be-, loyal tbe
gontkem people moat sing hosannas over
their defeat, or go into ecstasies over tbe un-
fttrliocoi the Americas flag, that they must
worship Gen. Sherman and curse Gen. Lea.
that they must trample upon instead of strew
flowers over the graves of tbqi* fathers, hus
bands, Son and brothers, and he will pro
nounce against the loyalty of tbe people.
There are many others'who meander the tun-
hid stream of souUeaa fanaticism in the same
nsnoe. Those snivelling tax commissioners
and their associates at Ferhaodina, Florida,
who have so^d ont two or three cities for al-
Dd will
Boresn, indorse the above
: gpeakteg of die various shifts to which the
vicissitudes of war have since driven Con
federate officers for a livelihood, the Bicb-
naond Enqpirer relates the following, among
Otter oimaMfaeidenta:
Ah' officer of General Lee’s arm*, who
stood high in the service for gallantry, brave
ry and efficiency—who was highly connected,
-and before the war had been weli-to-do in the
world—found himself at Lee's surrender,
possessed of nothing on earth except Con
federate money, his horse and a silver watch.
He sold the watch to a Yankee officer for a
spn of greenbacks, and divided the money
equally among tbe members of his mess, who
were all as seedy as himself) He then came
to Richmond, seeking employment. This
was very difficult to obtain, and he accepted
the first offer he had, which was to drive one
of Garber Jt Co.’s omnibuses. He immedi
ately entered upon duty, and now laughingly
tells of his “first load, 3 which consisted cl a
number of Yankee travelers “sight seeing'
the battle field, together with several ne
groes mixed np together in the coach.
Bn
The Original and Bret in the World i TRe only tone
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmlese. Reliable aad Inetair-
taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or akin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dye*. Sold by all Drag-
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batebelot.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MflLDlBUBS,
For Recto, tog and iteintifytag the Hair,
nnie-’v CHARI.ES BATCHELOR. Ns* Tnkq.
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Kathairon is from the Greek word “Kathro,” or
Kathalro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article Is what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beantlfying the hnman hair,
it is the most remarkable preparation in the world.
tor, and is now made with the same
tention which gave it a sale of over one mfiltoa bot
tles per annum.
It is a most delightfnl Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scarf anil dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and dean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair lrom falling off and tnratog
gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who valnes a heaatfnl head
of hair should use Lyon’s Kathairon. It is known
out need throughout the civilized world. Sold by 01
respectable dealers.
ocfST-eodlv
DEMAS BARNES A OO.
New York.
Coirxa Tire prdtect the toes of children's
One pair will outwear three without tips. Bold every
where.
Augusta & Savannah Railroad
DIVIDEND No. 7.
Savannah, Jnly 26,18M.
A DIVIDEND of thirteen dollars and thirty-three
and one-third cents per ehare will be paid to the
stockholders on and after the 1st day of Angust at
tbe Central Railroad Bank.
The United States revenue tax will be paid by the
Company. FRANCIS T. WILLIS,
Jy26-eodlm President.
Assignee’s Notice.
Theunderslgned having been appointed amlgnee
of the Bank of .Commerce.-of Savannah, Georgia, to
prepared to entef npon hfs dalles. Alt hill holders
and other persons having claims against the said
Bank, are requested td present Tfic satne for liquida
tion, and all parties indebted to the Bank are re-
quested to make immediate pay menu
Bill holders will lose tbtSlr priority if the Nil* are
mt presented within six months front this Itta
JOHN C. FERRfLL,
MMa, „ Assignee.
FEVER add a«ub extubbimied
Martyrs to tfaertoRtent Fever, • word wita yam The
responelbOity fir yonr : snffertng rests npon your-
selree. Jmft as sorely to yoa "b**® «fedny.or will
shake tO-mOrfoV,' HCSTETTER* CELEBRATED
STOMACH BXTTEifcf Will extltigiiish- the disease vo
der which yon labor. Had you’ token this genial
tonic as Q preventive, you woald hove ej need of it
canticn,
plaint by yestoting to the only reliable remedr^-
Break thf ckills with tIOSTCTTEE'S BITTERS, and
tkey will return no more. This Is the experience of
taowtods, and It wlil be yours. Quiuine Is a stow
■him of relief; it is nauseous to tpe last degree; tt
to more dangerous than tbe malady Itself; In many
cates it utterly fail*- How. different la the effect of
the Bitters. Their curative action Is rapid; they are
agreeable to the palate; they are not only entirely
barafcs*, bat tend inevitably to strengthen the con-
— aD d prolong life; they never hav. failed, aad
it to confidently assumed that they never can Tall to
any cane of Fever and Ague, however inveterate to
tie character. To be without Hoetetter’a Bitten la
'infested with .Intermittent or Remittent
Fever to effpplv to reject safety and conn
Jylt-eodiy • *' 1 ” " • ‘ •
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank or b *v*joux, l
gsunnab, Georgia, July A,
The nndwalgaed having been appointed Atefatees
of tala Bank frr the purpose of adjusting and llqita
d.ung its affairs, therefore all peraona having CWlte
against ttda corporation will present tbsm,amdal
Mil holdtoa Of this Bant are required to present the
same wtthto six rnontli* to>« tide date, or they will
leeette priority gntofed by otatate, and those to-
A.Ktfj -gm gggge into ediato payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
QEO. W. DAVIS,
JlMte
can be bad at ESTILL-S HEWS D)
corner of Bay lane, next to ttmfflMt OOee (down
stair*.) Writing Papw* and Envelope* of ail kind*.
toffiguanttty. fro, * single sheet np. Fens,
- - iMcialHojic^^y /
»IA, l
»>*«*J
Oman on Asnsms or tuk
Rang or ina State or Gsoasu,
their claims will
mo the from the time of assignment of tbe assets of
the Bank. A. PORTER,
■- - ’ -W.’CmUUKQ,
aul 6-d2 wAthenwtf Assignees.
ET Maoon Telegraph and Angnsta Constitution
Eilat will tll«ato pnhltoi Aallpfew tto^e weeks.
THE BE*T TPS10K4hsprtl; Mack A Co.'s
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
to • combine Don of taa three beet tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, 0AU8ATA. ^
The Iran gives the blood a rich vertnillioa ecilor
where it becomes tala and watery; the Phssphoras
•uppllea nerweaa power to eases of mental deprea-
■too, while tap Callssya gins tone and vigor to all
ths organs of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A 00.', un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. an* Newport, R.
L For sale at : HETMAN'S
Jyptf Djng add ystmiegt Warehoi
Assiarfiees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed aattgnnrs
ofthe Farmer*’ and Mechank*’ Bank of.Savannah,
Georgia, hcBeby notify UH-boldars and other claim
ants again* the said Bank to present the same for H
qaidation, anda)I peraona Indebted to the Bank ire
required to make Immediate payment. " u
Bill-holders wtff Jose their priority U ths hUto arc
not presented within ttx months team tale date- t
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. E. GAUDRV,
“ ” • iff;' '
Jy27-tl
Assignee*.
Assignees’ Notice. ;
The andarrignod having been SMtefeted Assignees
ofthe Timlsrt’ Bankef the Stette or Georgia, are
prepared to enter npon their diilies, and all btli-
holders and other persons havthg'ctofeaeagsiest said
banks are requested to prone at tag same foe Iktaids-
tion, and all porttes taflsteed to; the Rank are re-
qoetted to make immediate payment. Billholdera
will lose their prftrity if the bilis are not presehted
within six months. ''
GEO. W. ANDERSON.
H. W. MERCER,
anil- aWSm Assigneea,.
Election Notice.
CITT OF SAVANNAH,
Office (km or Covaor
Adodst 11th, II
At the aext Regular Meeting of Council, to be heM
an Wednesday Rrentng, August tad, MM, a* i*»
o’clock P. M., Bn electten will be balddor the office of
CITY TREASURER,
(To fill the vacancy canaet fiy the' resfgaatioa of E.
T nkisi. tank
SALARY, $2,600—ROND, $2 r ',«K>.
Also, for tbs otaesof
AS8I8TANT TREASURER.
SALARY, t——wROND, J1'',000. >
AppUeante mast staia ta tbsir applications the
lines of their sseorttiga (two required) and hand in
their anoUcatlons to me on or before 10 o’clock A.M.
oothrtdajT^ JAMES STEWART,
snll-td '' J Clerk of Council.
HILL'S HUE DYE, 90 cent..—Black or
Brown, instantaneous, - best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. *8 John street, -New York. Sold
by all drag and patent medicine sure, ererywbsra.
mfrl,
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 The ladies' 'treasure and gentle
men’s boon! The “sweetest thing* and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rieh Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the Aw* Person, to render the
•kin soft and fash, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Jbc.
It overcome* tiie unpleasant odbr of psftyiratioo.
It removes redness, ton, bhttehss, Ac.
It ntres nerveos headache and rttaga tofismmation.
It cool a softens and adds delicacy to tee skto.
It yields a subdued and laating perfume.
It cores mosquito bites sad stings of Insebts.
no material injurious to the skin.
what every tody should hava SoU everywhere. Try
tbe Magcoba Water oacs and yon will use no other
Cologne, Perfemery, or Toilet V/atet afterwards.
daman Barnes a no ,
ct27^odly Props. Excin.tve Ageate, N. Y.
MARTIN J. FORD,
ATTORN ET AT T.A W.
. t v ;•.« i r '
OFFICE:. No. to BRYAN ITREST,
JyI7Am SAVANNAH, OA-
Medical Card.
KL WEDMCAH.
am- office, sortheast corner of Drayton and Presi
dent streets. ’ said 1m
, Plantere, Attention!
JAM CONSTANTLY NEGOTIATING. SALES OF
AND MORTGAGES UPON
SOUTHERN REAL ; ESTATE.
M-V. 1 .;. . .,,p O
A ls»g* at of Northern rspttsl ifapw awaiting
fitvonble opportMltlta tar tevestnrefft South.
i. .,,: MU ai <lit* • ns
I have dally toqnfaty for snch opportunities, and
am empowered to lidim load _ ,
PURCHASE 40,000 ACRES
of ;
COTTON 1 LANDS
• ■ t m a*
- at t.k at Uf ta .
TheQuif States.
Planters and otaerfl wishing to dfepo« of, mort
gage, or take partners in working their lancfs, are
invited to eppiy to ma without delay. ...
^SB~ COMMISSIONS MODERATE.
?■ ‘ C !, 7 •.!* 1.
Bnstaeas promptly oomp(sted.
All letters maailadomnsttottit s t , i ■■■
D. J. M. A. JEWETT,
M Ws»hl»|tea street,
, BOSTON. MASS.
’ ,J ’’BEFBB’BNCIS. ‘ i ..
General fan. A. Auarrsar,, Troy, NewTork.
EnoDKaRrafi, tag.. OOmhriteW, Jtena
Wh.L Ftnm.to*.tatom,Msea.
Dttout O. Osiwntt, fan., Cincinnati, Ohia
C. O. Fiun, Esq., New Orleans, La.
A. F. Davaasex t Co., Easton, Mam.
jy*o.*
Liverpool'Salt
And E dinbiirgh. Alo.
OAAA SACKS UVEBPOOL SALT and M)
OWV casks Jeffreys’taHWbnrgh Ale metort
iT-eodlm T R E J. a MILLS.
BORGIA—WATNE OODMTV.
■rat T’nes-
fore the
ft BORG
U <tey in Sertembernext, wlU be sold, befor
Court Home In said county, between the fatal
hows, tea northwest half of let of toad Np. 1U to
••id couty. belonging to the estate of W. C. Drawdy,
lata of mid county, dmehssd. • • .*• •> ■
botdfortae parposaof dtetrfantam .between the
heirs of mid estue. t.
Terms wads knownsn teada^ef*]
JySMswtd PWr*
A o<n
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS
open af Mr. H 0. RUWE’S, Mr. LESBlkh’S MUSIC
STORE, V. BASLER’S, and at the
.! VOLKS’GARTEN.
i *JV Positively no tickets sold at the door.
au21-Tn.ThASa3t
AUCTION SALS.
ml in ,r.
NffTte sold at pablic auction, at Qnariarmaater’a
Storehouse. Hilton Uesff, S. C., beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m. on TUESDAY, the 4th day of S.ptenlber. 1M8,
~' t "’ A LOT OF UNSERVICEABLE
QUARTERMASTER’S STORES
CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE,
Consisting of—*
Ambulances. Carts, Wagons
Harness, Baddies, Bridles
^ncAsmittia’, Carpenters' and Tinners' Tools
Files, Old Rope and Iron
Teats and Flys, Ac., ....
ALSO,
90 Buildings, Shanties, Sheds, Ac., (serrleeabMfy
Terms, cash fn Government funds. „
The goods to be removed*inside of ten days after
the sale. - *
E*tch building sold to be removed from the Govern-
m nt reservation land inside ortfcirfy days, or in de
fault thereof to revert to Government.
CHAS. BARNARD,
an20-td " Captain and A. Q M-
TO OENTLEMEN;
LATHROP & GO.,
Cor. Congress & Whitaker Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA,
W )ULD TVFOTttf THEIR FRIENDS, In both
ciiy aud country, til it, m connection with their
manufactory for Rendy-Sfade Clothing, they have
procured the service^ <»t tii'i very l»efft CUTTERS,
and are prepared to take order- for both Gentlemen
and Bdy«. Onr work will be done in tile beat style
•oc* on abort notice. a-n
We invite attention to oar stock of FALL Awl)
WINTbft MATAHIAU now openmg. in
% Black and Bine Cloths
Grey and Silk Mixed t Idths
Fancy and Black cassimeres
Silk Vestingf*, Ac. . auTI-Ot
SALT.
600 SACKS iu store and furaslu by
T. H. AUbTtN,
nu21-3t 95 Bay srreet.
(OPMTilRSIIIP NOTICE.
T UX UNDERSIGNED has this ,la? associates with
himself Mr. SAMUEL C.UATUEKWOWX fur the
narposa of carrying on the Wholesale and Belail
Drag and prescription Rasinese. The firm will be
known under the name and i-tyle of
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
TUOMAS M. TURNER.
8*v*!fNAH.^ngnst 13.1856.aull-tf
Notice.
p-
day <
_ of Jnly, 1866, for One Hundred aad Fiity^ight
Dollars ($ibS 60), us tbe consideration for which, said
note- was given was not rendered according to a°rec-
ment.
wm Taylor.
SODA WATER NOTICE.
I WOULD respectfully remind my friends and pat-
runs that business Is very dull, vet my loss of
,.*tttes Is beyond any previous season. Tide I dan-
aot submit to; so be more carefnl i yun are respousi-
We for ail Jell v.Jth yon. If I am cumptiied to send
in bills for bottles, some Of yon will be astiu-jfhed at
the number yon are short. Each bottle now. >r*ts
me 16 cents. My botues are all either blae or g ecu,
and coatain, when full, superior beverage. Each
bottle bas my name on it.
JOHN RYAN.
Soda Water Mjnnfaotnrer,
sull-tf Corner Bay anil West Broad streets.
PATENT UllOM
HAND STAMPS,
FOR
CANCELLING REVENUE STAMPS AND
GENERAL BUSINESS PURPOSES,
At manufacturers* Prices.
No. 1 Concedin'; Stamp (with changeable dates), $8.
Business and Bonking Stamp (without datesj,
from $10 to $1*.
With dates, $2 60 extra.
Extra Dies, from $2 to $4.
Orders received by
E3TILT. ta BROTHER.
Boll street, next to the Poet Office,
anlted&wti Savaimoh. ca.
Administrator’s Sale.
ffiffOBGIA, BROOKS COUNTY On the first Tues-
U day in September next, will be aolAbelbre the
Court House door, in the town of Qsiunan, Ga, be
tween tbe legal hoars of sale, the Real Estate Of
Hardy Hunter, deceased,
A Fine Plantations
consisting of arisen hundred acres, more or less; five
hundred in a state of cultivation and in good repair;
oae-thlrd of the whole la splendid hammock, well
Sthdded with large white oak, aad rad oak. sod hick-
ory; with one hundred acres.iu a high state of cnttl
Tfttton*
This plantation is Jsitnated eight miles hrath of
Quitman, on the Albany road, with an exes Haul
frame resilience, good gin-boase and screw, and g od
cttt-baUdings. It is oue of lUe beat plantations to
.the county.
Also, a lot or land. No. 476. in the lith District of
said coanty, Unimproved. . . , ^
ssltattls WM. JONES, Admb.
NOT 1C E
Wynne’s
IMPROVED. OPEN THROAT,
Cone Breast
COTTON GINS!!
FOR SALE.
T HE SUBSCRIBER informs the' Cotton Plantera
of Georgia and South Carolina test he has ***
of bis improved, open throat Cotton ««■*
My terms are ea-h or city. accdjdauoejOt^bavTflve
cash and note lor the balaaw dne. ( ,I
secoud hand Gins for sale. J^LTllL ^Belalr Rieh
pi le order at half prtee. My “* llreM -
Q * THOMAS WYNNE)
aul4-2taai2m
S25 Reward.
receive the
aais-lw*
WM. BAILEY.
HULL’SSOAPAND candles.
B oxes Extra Family SOAP, 1 and 2 pound bars
Boxes Toilet SOAPS, of all varieties
gpyw patent moold CANDLES, IPs sod 8h
A mil supply for sale by EANDJHA t ^
a*7J»w»m iBay su, corner Barnard.
It EC ATT AI
AtThunderboiJ
ON THE
29tjp AUftU8T
USL'?* ^ SAXIjo
BSasMt'chh?
Prises—Two Silver i
. iu. iumax/t-uap a uy ine 2otli nr ,
There are now fonr boam pnror^j
CentralBailrc
S HIPPERS are resDe t.ully
tain the benefit of OAK Load rIZ ;1
allowed per classification) ihev rr l!^
ticket accompanying tbe first ^1
to do, and give the weight o( propnij^ttssl
Master of Tr 8n J ;A,^J
au20 lw
“NEW
DRU6
BULL STREET,
DR. JOHN A. MAYER, AiEn
Reapecti&ily informs the Pliysiciane tv /
pnred to pnt up prescriptions at ah tin* U 4
will he kept burning during the nlcfaT.A
wlMre n bell will be found.
Cotton G®
-JyATKST INVENTIONS OF HAND iSC ,
GINS, at very low prices, for sale by
t anao-if c. l coisiJ
Cotton Yarnsj
O F THE BEST DESCRIPTION, J
from the Oconee Mills. Urceu nimu-
always on hand and for su e hy
aagA-codlw kdwin e IIEht; ,■
For Rent,
A TWO STCir.Y DK.lK HOUSEdiI
to* street, between M jiitgon.cry
Broad atrret. Apply, bctupcn,
t JAMES J. W.UUSb.yj
*u19 2aw2«r f'omr*r T?nl» a’ul P r.
n
School 3Sr ticl
COSBY would hereby inf.rm blrpj
Hie public that ibe cxer ires of his I
resumed on the second Mtoday in Octoi.:
aul8-lw
FLOUR.
| sacks New Wheat Atlaat i ‘-City St,|
78 barrels “No P n- rilra"
60 barrels ‘-lieliur Mills."’
For sale by
anl81w _ OCTAVLS COHffd
Godey’s, for Septemlj
LAND WE LOVE, for August
APPLETON'S RAILROAD GUIDE fxg
Dr BOW’S REVIEW, for AcgntU
BL ACKWOOD’S MAGAZINE, forJtir. I
BALLOU'S MAG a ZINE, for Scpldnte, |
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE for Septa
THE GALAXY, No. S.
For sale hy
anlO-tf ESTILLABE^
SHADES, OIL CL0THi|
11TB would inform onr friends the.,
Tv opening one of the Quest aad »a',1
Stocks oy September 15th, m
CARPgTO, .
OIL CLOTHS,
LACE CURTAINS.
CORNICES,
WINDOWS
anUt-lft LATHRW’I
FLORENCE
SEWING MACH1|
WE, HAYING been appointed Genrr-id
Georgia and Florida, are now jneparec -I
every style of the above Machines. SsJ
below.
: , • Circular-
We claim fo»*| le plobence the 1
tsges over any ane, H Muclim.1
to It makes four '—r^reul -uuh--'’-
double lock, and doable 00 one ni a
-machine. Each stitch being u) te 0 - k|
the fabric.
Every Machine has the rever-.x,^
which enables the operator, tj
tbnmb screw, to ■ have the wort roa
right or left, to stay any part of the ** j
the ends of seams, without turaingtS'^J
ty~ The only Mach ne having J
shuttle tension—the amount of teiuiew
in exact proportion to the size of the r j
tr Changing the length of stitch,
kind of stitch to another, can readily y
tbe Machine is in motion.
The needle is easily adjusted,
it is almost noiseless, and ca" H
quiet is necessary. ■*
tw~ Its motions are all positive! • '
springs to get out of order, audlissioP’ 4
tge most inexperienced to operate it-
tr It does not require finer thread
than for the upper side, and wW 5 *
heaviest seams, or from one to miff
cloth, without change of ceedir, w* |
log thread.
tgr The Hemmcr la easily adjust™--
any width of hem desired.
tgr Ho other Machine will do v P’ 1
work as the Florence. f .
pan it will hem, fell. Bind, g3t te -
and gather and sew on a ruffle *t t:t '^
The reeteg np of ibeslack tnrese- I
by the irregalar contraction of a * 1 ’ i '".i
taka qparatkm of wire levers. TteP 1 "^,]
curacy with which the Florence
into the ototh Is tuapproached in '
EM hitherto offered la the mx-w 1 - ..
Wa Inrateh each MachUie wit*" J
Sawar,” which guides the wort 1 <**1
M valne, especially to fij®**
fuff, protected
■owe, Jr., and his assofa®’ F
Tstewt. • ^ man.’ 1
While possessing the • b °’*> tcorle sp(*rt
vantages, the Florence Is
with other first class ^
nation will felly substantiate»» n „, a
fortt, and justify the asseriKm'' ^
It 1. the best sewmg Machine ,
W. warrant every Msch.oc toVp
for It, and will give a'written « ^«
Liberal arrangements made*" g.
to sell again. Farther rcfe.m te
addressing
LATHROP &
ICfllML AIERTS FN
Comer Congress and I
Jy301m SAYANNADj^-^d
T. M*
Jones
WM. CLARK.
Clark, ,
BROKERS AND
- SION MEBCHAI^,
No. I fitsoMard’. L®****
an3-lnt
FOR R^]
. On reasonable tettjjyji ^
BOOMS and
brick buildingonti^prf r
L coin streets. Foss**” j
’to. r, gpff.