Newspaper Page Text
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The Daily News and Herald.
BY 8. W. MASON.
IUTOKL W. MASON,
W. T. THOMPSON
Editor,
.Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
.AMEST CIRtllATIIV II THE CITY AID 6IIITT
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1866.
POSTMASTERS
be authorized to receive subscription* for the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and tyeekly at our
advertiaed rates.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest is felt throughout the country In
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crope
we will be grateful to our planting friends and others
n the interior for information on that subject. Those
who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing crops, the working
of the free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a Isvor by communicating
the same to us.
The Mercantile Index Merged In the
News and Herald.
Having assumed other engagements which will oc
cupy his whole time and attention, the subscriber has
disposed of the good will of this paper to S. W. Mason,
Esq., proprietor of the Daily News and Herald, and
though very unwilling, will cease its publication from
to-day.
He desires to take this occason of returning thanks
to the press and mechanics of the city for uniform
courtesy and frequent acts of kindness; to the Post
Office Department and Express Companies for many
kind favors, and to the public generally for a liberal
share of patronage.
In concluaion, he would bespeak for the News and
Noilh die favorable consideration and support of all
hia friends, edited arid owhalgne ii is, by one in every
way aeasrvlng theireitAst aatfldenoe.
All prepaid contracts for advertising wiU be fulfilled
by the Daily News and Herald.
This office will remain open for the transaction of
all business connected with it or the “Lost Cause,” of
which work the undersigned is agent in this city.
GEO. H. JOHNSTONE,
Editor and Publisher Mercantile Index.
Savannah, Aug. 23,186G.
SAVANNAH PRICES CURRENT.
The proprietor of the New8 and Herald
has long regretted his inability to secure the
services of a competent person to conduct his
local commercial department, but has now
secure4 the services of Capt. Geo. H. John
stone, ‘publisher of the Mercantile Index,
who will furnish full market reports for this
journal, and also edit a weekly letter sheet
Prices Current, to be issned from this office.
While publishing the Index, we believe his
Prices Current had much the largest circula
tion and best reputation among the mer
chants, of any in the city, being remarkable
for its accuracy and general acceptability.
We propose to devote all reasonable space,
and every exertion to the production of a re
liable and complete financial and commercial
THE TEMPORAL POWER OF THE
The mosEetriking feature of the latest for
eign ipt^igence is, that Napoleon’s Minister
of Foreign Affairs has sect a dispatch to the
Roman Government to4fcmind it that the
term fixed by the convention of September
15th, was approaching, and that the date in
question was irrevocably fixed; as Fiance
wonld certainly fulfil her engagements by
withdrawing her troops on the day men
tioned. The result of this notification is that
the Ho!y See will have to come to an under
standing with the Italian Government, both
on financial affairs relative to the debt of the
Provinces annexed to Italy, and also in re
gard to the political situation. It is stated that
the real object of the French Government in
thus removing its troops from Rome is to has
ten the downfall of the temporal authority
of His Holiness. King Victor Emanuel, in
the supposed necessity for a united Italy,
sees the obstacle presented in the possession
of Rome, the heart, as it is considered, of
his dominions, by an independent power, and
of course will not hesitate to take advantage
of the withdrawal of the French troops, and
terminate the temporal Klngdood of the
Pope. It is alleged that many of the Catho
lic powers see no reason for the Head of the
church to remain a King with absolute pow
er. The Pope is evidently uneasy at the
threatening aspect, for in a recent speech
which he delivered on an important occasion
he made use of the following language:
“The ravening wolvei will soon come to our Rome;
let us therefore prepare to combat, but to combat with
faith, for then onr victory will be sore.’’
Whether the expected victory is to be a
moral or material one is not plainly indicated
in the extract, but it is reported that military
preparations an being madoin the War Office
of the PSpe, and that hisConimand'mg Gene
ral at Rome has already presented his plan of
defence. He proposes taking up a position
three miles from the capital, and offering bat
tle to the invaders on their approach to the
sacred walls of the Eternal Oity.
By Telegraph.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
FItOM EUROPE.
TROOPS SENT TO CANADA.
Address by Feasants of Aassia to
Mr. Fox.
RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREATY
EXCHANGED.
EFFECT OF THE ACTION OF THE
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION!
London, August 3L—In consequence of further
representations made to the Home Government by
the Canadian authorities, relative to further anticipa
ted troubles from the Fenians in the United States,
it is probable that another cavalry regiment will be
Bent from Liverpool to Quebec.
St. Petebsbdro. August 31.—-Mr. Fox, Assistant
Secretary U. S. Navy, has been presented with an ad
dress by the peasants of Bussis,-expressive of their
fraternal feeling towards the United States.
PbAgue, August 32.—The ratification-of tho peace
treaty liaa been exchanged, and its provisions will
now be enforced.
QuEENsroWN, Aug. 31.—The Java, from New York,
arrived here to-day.
Liverpool, Aug. 31.—Advices received here of the
action of the Philadelphia Convention materially ad
vanced the price of confederate bonds. The increase
in the bank of England'for the week was over a mil
lion sterling. . m
Cotton dull, ikies Mr the week 66,000 hales, sad
opened at 13 >. for middlings.
London. Aug. 3i.-^Consols opened at 89foi
money. Five-twenties 73t£
article each week, and the publication of any
important changes each day.
Savannah Prices Current.
The subscriber desires to announce to his friends,
and the business commnaity generally, that he will
continue, from the News and Herald office, the issue
of the Weekly Letter Sheet Prices Current, formerly
published by him in connection with the “Mercantile
Index,” and respectfolly requests a continuance ol
the liberal patronage hitherto extended him.
GEO. H. JOHNSTONE.
THE PLANTERS’ CONVENTION.
The Convention of Planters advertised to
assemble at Macon on the 16th inst., we are
pleased to see is attracting considerable at
tention throughout the State, The object
contemplated is to inaugurate movements
looking to the development of the agricul
tural resources of the South, upon the suc
cess of which depends the extrication of the
Southern people from their present prostrate
financial condition. As a thorough compre
hension of the numerous subjects entitled to
the consideration of the proposed convoca
tion of planters is indispensably necessary to
a speedy resuscitation of the shattered in
terests of our people, it is to be hoped that
the attendance of intelligent delegates will
be large, and that their deliberations will be
crowned with a degree of success commen
surate with the importance of the crisis.
It has beffil stated by the Augusta and
Macon papers that the delegates attending
this Convention wilt be passed free over the
Georgia Railroad aud its branches on their
return to their respective homes, and that
the other roads will grant the same liberty.
GEN.
FREED-
HOWARD AND THE
MEN’S BUREAU.
It is said that an interview took place be
tween the President and General Howard on
the 22d inst., in regard to matters pertaining
to the operations of the Bureau, and that the
latter laid before the President a number of
communications from prominent men in the
Sontb, approving the workings of the same.
It is not known that anything transpired re
lating to the removal or withdrawal of Gen.
Howard from his present position; but it is
generally believed in Washington that should
Gen. Steedman be made Secretary of War,
Gen. Howard would ask to be relieved, as it
would be unpleasant to him to continue in
office under a man who is notoriously an
enemy of the Bureau. The announcement
made a few days since that General Tillson,
now temporarily sojourning in Maine, had
been ordered not to return to this State, aod
to bold bimself in readiness for duty at
Washington, would seefn to confirm the im
presaion that Gen. Howard's services will be
dispensed with at an early period.
flmtr.T on Stanton.—The Tribune gives
the Secretary of War a parting wipe, thus:—
“There was a time when Mr. Stanton could
have retired without descending from his
proud position. We regret the fact; but.
that has passed. The Secretary has
stooped, and cringed, and paltered, and
tickled, till he may now be contemptuously
kicked out, with perfect safety to the kicker.
And yet there is a lower depth of debasement,
which even he may wisely avoid; and thaj
will be sounded if he now accepts a second-
class mission bestowed on him in scornful
pity for his downfall. We have nothing to
say as to the propriety of offering it, but our
respect for the memory of what Mr. Stanton
im been impels the hope that he will spurn
the proffer, and stand forth a freedman.”—
The Washington correspondent of the same
paper says:—“I .have it from good authority
Secretary Stanton will not resign until
be has given to Congress at its next session
bis report of the operations of his Depart-
m , n * during the recent rebellion. Then he
will receive a foreign mission—it may be to
Spain or Russia."
Wbll Said.—The Fredericksburg Herald
•ays well: It is neither neceasary nor incum
bent to point ont where we agree and where
we disagree with the Philadelphia Conven
tion. We are on the boisterous deep, and
we mean to get into harbor before we have
wordi with the crew. It will require the
energy and good will of one and all to ac
complish that mighty work. Criticism can
only distract the patriotic men at the bead
of the movement. It weakens the situation.
It gives joy Vo the Radical camp. They
■ball get none from this quarter.
Thun is considerable excitement over
eWnn movements in Chicago, detach
ments of Fenian* arriving there from all
yitav a considerable portion of them
FEACE OF EUROPE.
The announcement by telegraph of the
determination of peace between the late bel
ligerent powers of Europe, we suppose may
be accepted as conclusive, notwithstanding
the numerous predictions that have bees
made of more fighting to come, if not between
Austria and Prussia, certainly between the
latter and France.
The advent of peace in Europe is a very
proper cause for rejoicing in both hemis
pheres, for nowhere is war so destructive as
in the crowded countries of Europe, and with
these we are, of course, intimately connected
by our commercial relations. The brief
struggle in Europe has been but a small
affair in comparison with the terrible
conflict which raged in this country year
after year; but its consequences, though less
important than those of the war through
which we passed, are still of sufficient im
portance to be felt for a long time in Eu
ropean politics. The most apparent results of
the war are the Imperial expansion of Prus
sia and the humiliation of AiBtria. At the
beginning of the war, Austria, wilfiher Ger
man dependencies, was considered a full
match for Prussia and Italy combined. Now
she thankfully accepts terms at the hands of
the conquering Prussians, which drives her
ont of the German Confederation and
leaves Prussia practically at the head
of all Germany. Italy gets Venetia
out of the conflict, but gains no
national prestige, because her old enemy
was defeated by her ally, and not by the
army of young Italy. The most interesting
incident of the war is the disappointment of
Napoleon, who expected a long and exhaus
tive straggle, at the end of which he would
be called in to settle the dispute, when lie
would adjust matters to his own advantage
The astonishing euergy of Prussia spoiled his
programme, which has been the source of no
little mortification to his ambitious pride. It
is a question yet to be decided whether the
result of the war will do anything to help for
ward the cause of freedom in Europe.
Gold Importation.—A Boston paper no
ticing the reflux of gold to this country, says
there is something singular In the fact that,
although our importations this present year,
so far, are double in value those of the last,
half a million of gold was shipped at South
ampton for this countryjwithin a few days.
It is said to be only the beginning of a gen
eral movement of specie from Europe to the
United States, caused by the confidence felt
by European capitalists in the profit and
safety of investing in our securities as com
pared with those of any other country.
While there is promise of national benefit
from this source, there is also a more exten
sive demand in Europe for onr breadstuff's
than has existed for several years past, which
will have an important bearing on the balance
of trade. A New York paper «ays that the
agents of the Italian government have been
in our market for the last six weeks quietly
purchasing wheat and floor under the orders
of Victor Emanuel. It is probable that
they have by this time completed their pur
chases. The greatest secrecy was observed
in their movements, in order that the market
price might not rise on them.
The Conservatives in Maine.—It is stated
the Union Conservatives in Maine are open
ing the campaign in gallant style. Public
meetings are-notified throughout the State
and the people are everywhere indicating an
interest in the approaching election unequal
ed for years. They are anxious to see peace
practically restored to the whole country and
the old business and social relations between
North and South revived. They have bad
enough of turmoil, blood, war, and now
long for those amicable relations which will
ensure reciprocal prosperity and national
quiet and advancement. The birds of ill-
omen have been abroad long enough; it is
time for halcyon days.
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA '
Admiral Tuclccr ftu Command of the Al.
lied Navy.
New York, August 31.—The steamer Arizona .ar
rived from Aspinwall with 1,300,000 in treasure.
The revolution is progressing in Cherique. Thu J
entire department of New Grenada and Honduras
signed the treaty of peace with Spain.
The price of coffee was unfavorably affected in Costa
Rica by the late European advices.
The news from Callao and Valparaiso is to 3d Au -
gust. The former city was being strongly fortified.
The government of Chili has not ratified the govern
ment loan of 6,000,000.
Admiral Tucker has taken command of the Allied
Navy.
Resolved?'
the community
lost a true i
who in aliil
social, politic
on him, per"
tation by all wl
rasa - , . »
The* i
r.-m
[QUSAN* ago-
T*1B!
At* «¥#>g
Hall, the foBowing
Whereas, By an toaorntablt", butalhwiaB
tion of Provii —*—-
Capt. JOHN ,
the scenes of hia labors and his
personal intercoana aad association
and companions) affiS , .
Whereas, Oh aecouatef hia purity “
hia many virtqaat me memory of such a
be cberiaheddR^eculiw
our departed cgn&ider jnd friend
unanimously^'.
and the State at
ivdie* citizei' and fyien;
lions of h*. •hrtaer-iii'the pn
Hilary or religious duties devol
them in amr
y , knew him;
the enlarged beh^volence of .
charities «f Ife, dignified and
sysi.-rriJMSSS’SS
and consistency wtthpwhich he eflflpSpbfled the truth
of our company’s motlo :
Resolved, That the tea
loved commander are anMtled 'to, Mnare
sincere condolence at the lose which
tained, and, which has taken from uhem,
society, andirom the church a beloved,^IpMctive, am re* - n* ■* sdlffil./dlns In
a cherished aupporterand friend. * * . .C6ll6r&l CO0Unl0 v fl4 MffOYCti&n%8
Resolved, That in take* of our vegeration for thd
memory of our late comnjander, friend and brother,
a committee of three from this body be appointed to
perpetuate by some suitable emblem, to be suspend
ed in the lull of our association the mose of our
friendship for him when in life, and the »ffe
regard we will ever entertain for his memory.
Resolved,' That the Secretary of oar Association
enter these proceedings in our book of minutes, on a
page o; j*ges to be set apart exclusively for that pur
pose. r*. i . _
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be fur-
nishedby tbafiecretary to the family of .the deceased,
with the assurance of the deep sense *we entertain of
the loss which has befallen tliengnij us.
(SigiwAi ;*
Committee.
A. R. LAWTON,
j. t: mcfarland, j
JOHN OLIVER, 1
W.\l. D. DIXON, 1
ISRAEL DASHER, J
THOS. W. McNISH, Secfy.
Savannah, Aug. 30, 1866.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
CONDON.—The friends and acquaintances of Mrs.
MARGARET CONDON, and of Mr. and Mrs. P. Con-
doo, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
the former, from her late residence, south side of
Liberty street, third door east of Drayton, THIS
MORNING, at 10 o’clock.
iso lines or lew, for each tnseriiaa.. .
_ the rate of $10 for three mratbe.
Tisrlyc ar acts onmore favorable mom.
Iff* Terms la advance.^/ **
jjjSSjSa
Craj-a. .
Advances made on
Goods for the int
Wool M|d Produce
[cited. *
wi0 cave and
sepi-lm
ediat. family of odr Igtyhe- aijp^h. , , W . ■_ 8e P‘d^
[titled-toTuid reeeivw our , , ^ 7 , S *
MnT'SM * WinstMe Woods *4 Co.,
i i 1 1111 'in ii I in 11 miff • ^
N* 10 8todd8rW| Range,
* SAVANNAH, ga.
sepl-tf
SODA WATER NOTICE.
Wm. "Wallace,
tforse-Jhoqr, Blacksmith, &c.
Indebted to the undersigned IhgEoda
_ are requested to settle- their ac
counts to dale, and thereafter to pay for dll gooda-yn
, it skill
rjUHS SUBSCRIBER, h
in the North,-where Ire ha
of his health, and liavlqg concluded to .
old stand, <
business at the i
delivery, affiy strictly .adhering to Abie rule,
prevent my drivers from .winding me or my patrons,
which mans are awacuJias been done to% considera
ble extent. NopereShaa aright to extract debts
in my name, nor to use my mMWj ol
date their own Indebtedness.
sepl-3t
i to Ik
JOHN RYAN.
im a tour
e benefit
■Me his
irner df liberty Square
and President street, begs to informffiis old patrons,;
and as many neurones as’may come, together with
the public in general, that he Is now prepssed to ex-
secote allkinds of vrk In the above line, equal, if
„tibup- ? o^to.^to_t j ,c_cify.
most scientific inanfier, find on
au3l-4t'
TO RENT.
Special Notices.
FROM FORTH ESS MONROE.
Recovery of Governor Wise’* Property.
Fortress Moneob, August 31.—A nephew of Ex-
Governor Wise arrived here yes terday with an order
from Major Gen. Schofield, commanding the Depart
ment of Virginia, to recover all personal property of
the Governor that could be found. A considerable
quantity was found in possession of different people,
who were quickly and rather unceremoniously dis
possessed.
New York Market.
New York, Aug. 31.—Cotton quiet; sales of 1,500
bales; middling, 33@35%. Five-twenties, 112; ten-
twenties, 102. Gold 47%. Flour dull, at $9 ?5@15 50
for Southern. Wheat, l@2c. lower. Corn, lc. lower.
Beef heavy. Pork firmer; sales 5,800 bbls. mess, at
$32 87. Lard dull. Whisky better. Sugar active;
sales, 1,200 hhda.; Muscovado, 10%@11. Coffee aud
naval stores quiet.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Aug. 31.—Cotton—The sales to-day were
500 bales ; middling, 30c. The sales tor the week were
1,900 bales; receipts for the week, 1,400, against 1,500
bales last week; exports for the week, 3,517; stock,
29,000.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Aug. 31.—The cotton sales to-day
were 300 bales, prices unchanged; stock, 103,000 bales.
Gold, 145%. *
The Mississippi Cotton Growers’ " Association esti
mate the "coming crop of Mississippi at 200,000 bales,
and throughout the country at 1.200,000.
Biot among Naw Yobx Convicts.—The
Northern papers have accounts of a riot
among a number of convicts employed in the
gang at Sing Sing (New York) prison. They
attacked the keeper and endeavored to wrest
his revolver from him. He stoutly resisted,
attracting the attention of the other keepers,
who immediately went to his assistance. In
the meantime the attacked man managed to
free his pistol arm, and firing at his assailants,
killed several of them instantly. The other
keepers fired and mortally wounded three of
them, when the balance of the convicts scat
tered.
It is authoritatively stated that within a
few days Governor Marcus L. Ward, of New
Jersey, will call a spatial session of the Legis
lature of that State, to take action on the
constitutional amendment, and on such other
topics as may come before it
* j T seems that negro military companies
are forming and drilling at the North as well
as at the South. The Indianapolis Herald,
of thg 23d, has the following:
Tkb Nhobo Drills.—It is said that the
secret rynifaury association of negtpes now so
industriously engaged in perfecting its mem
bers in military science, was organized on
thenight of the first Republican meeting in
the Circle, and has been busily at work ever
since. We do not know exactly what this
negro element ia expected to perform, ™t
areTonfident that some scoundrelism is m
contemplation, aided and abetted by Gov.
Morton and his friends.
An Attempt at Assassination.—An at
tempt was made in Memphis on the 25th
ult., by G. W. Wood, U. 8. Tax Collector,
to kill Col. M. C. Galloway, editor of the
Avalanche. Wood called him out of the
room and fired upon him, the ball passing
through Galloway’s hand, inflicting a painful
wound. Wood attempted to escape, but
was pursued and captured. Au excited
crowd soon gathered, and he would have
been hung to a lamp-post but for General
Forrest, who, taking hold of him,, told the
crowd that justice should be meted ont to
him, but for the present he wonld protect
him with his life. Wood is in arrest.
Frbedmen's Schools in the South.—
There are at present in the South 975 schools
for freedmen, with 1,405 teachers, and 90,778
pupils.
The State of Virginia is in advance of all
the others in freedmen’s schools, the number
being 123 schools, 200 teachers, and 11,784
scholars.
The Inspector-General «f the Bureau, in
rendering his report, stales that notwith
standing the opposition manifested in some
sections to the education of the freedmen,
the number of schools is steadily increasing
and the attendance growing largef.
4-
When Rotschild went to the Prussian Gen
eral to remonstrate against the contribution
demanded of Frankfort, Mantenffel answered
that he would surround the city and bom
bard it if necessary. To this Bothscild re
plied—“Then I shall bombard the Bank of
Prussia. I believe yonr Excellency can
judge of the range of your rifled cannon, but
not of the financial power of the house of
Bothschild. Yon see this portfolio which I
have brought with me. It contains bills for
sixty millions of dollars for the Rhine Prov
inces and’ Westphalia, it is in my power to
ruin the trade of those Provinces.”
Gen. Howard’s Order.— 1 The following
announcement settles [another of Forney’s
slanders against the President. It occurs in
a recent dispatch to a Cincinnati paper from
Washington.
“It having been published that the order
from the Commissioner of Freedmen, dis
continuing the issue of rations to poor
whites in the South, was promulgated by the
President’s order. General Howard will pub
lish a letter denyiog the statement. He will
state that the order was issued in pursuance
of an understanding between Secretary
Stanton and himself, and that the President
had notbiDgto do with its promulgation.”
The Anderson Prisoners.—Speaking in
reference to the Messrs. Stowers, Keyes and
Byrem, who were sent to the Tortugas, the
Baltimore Sun says:
The President has revoked the order of the
War Department banishing the Charleston
prisones to the Dry Tortugas, and they are
expected to arrive at Fort Delaware in a few
days. Their subsequent release to liberty is
regarded as certain.
Tax Atlanta. KraHells of ,a|negro!man who
entered the ladies’ car, on the Georgia road,,
at Decatur, on Sunday and stole a carpet,
bag, and jumped from the train. The Con
ductor fired at him with a revolver, but he
took to the woods and escaped, leaving the
carpet bag behind.
Removal.
I^KROXR * ANDERSON, Bankers and Commis
sion Merthsiite, have removed to the old Planters'
Bank Building, aonth end.
Notice.
rjIHE Drug Slore or. E. W. MARSH A CO., corner
Congress and Whitaker streets, will be (jfen at
NIGHTS and on SUNDAYS during the present month,
sepl-lw
INSURANCE I INSURANCE!!
SAVANNAH, GA.. AUGUST 30,1S66.
THE nmlersigi.ed would respectfully inform their
friends slid Ihe public that they are prepared to effect
Fire and Marine Risks in the following first class
companies, at established rates, and solicit a share of
patronage: *
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ol
New York.
NATIONAL BANKING INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of St. Louis, Mo.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., of 81. Lonis. Mo.
PERRY INS. AND TRUST CO., Marion, Ala.
JOHN W. ANDERSON A SONS. *
sepl-3m Corner of Bryan and Drayton streets.
Notice.
The Mechanics’ Saving and Loan Association of Sa
vannah, having made to the undersigned an assign
ment of all of its property and effects, for the benefit
or its creditors, all persona haying claims against the
corporation are requested to present (hem to the un
dersigned, and all persons indebted to said corpora
tion will make payment to
C. \V. W. BRUEN,
Assignee or Mechanics’ Saving and
scpl-Sm ■ Loan Association at Savannah.
TO - WHARF OWNERS.
The owners anti representatives of the owners of
the wharves in the city of Savannah are reqpested to
me^t at the Planters’Bank Building, on MONDAY,
at 12 o’clock.
A general and punctual attendance ia requested,
on btoineas of importance. sepl-2t
Notice.
ENUE, 1
qia, >
6. j
Colle tor's Office U. S. Internal Revenue,
First Dis kict of Georgia,
. S VANNAn, August 31, 1666.
The Anneal List of T-axcs on Income for 1866, and
the Tax on Ptanijs, Watches, Carriages, Silver Plate,
Ac., lor 1866, has been turned over to me, for Chat
ham county, by the Assessor. AU persons having
made returns arc required to make payment at this
office on or before the 10th or September proximo.
Failing so to do. they will be subjected to the penal-
ticH of the law. A. N. WILSON,
au3t-lw C [Hector.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, having been appointed Assignee
of the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, is prepared
to enter upon his duty. All bjjlholders, and otller
persons having claims against said Bank, are re
quested to present the 9jmc for liquidation. And
all parties indebted to the. Bank are requested to
make immediate payment. Biilholdera will lose
their priority If the bills are not presented within
six months. UIRASI ROBERTS,
an31-tf Assignee.
Notice.
THE PEWS of the Congregation BnalBerith Jacob,
Armory Hall, will be rented for the ensning year on
Snnda; morning at 10 o'clock. Strangere, as well os
members, will have the privilege of renting the same.
au30-3t P. DZI4LYN8KI. Secretary.
Notice.
JOHN H. O’BYRNE is my duly authorised Agen
daring wtj absence from the State.
ao27-tf • E. O’BYRNR.
To Travelers.
- Newspapers, Magazines, cheap Novels and Books
can be had at ESTILl/S NEWS DEPOT, Bull street,
corner of Bay lane, next to the Post Office (down
stair-.) Writing Paper3 and Envelopes of all kinds
in any quantity, from a single sheet up. Pens,
Inks, Ac. * anlAtf
HATCHSXiOR’ 8 HAIR DVB
The Original and Best in the World! The only tree
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instam-
t an eons. Produces immedlnte.y a Splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or akin,
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF HILLEFLBURS,
For Resto. ing and Beautifying the Hair.
« n 14-i T CHARLES BATCHELOR. Nnw Yn«r
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned-having been appointed assignees
of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim
ants against the said Bank to present the same lor li
quidation, and all persona Indebted to the Bank an
required to make immediate payment.
Bill-holders will lose their priority if the bill* me
not presented within six months from thin date.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
i. E. GAUDRY,
Assignees.
Jy2T-tf
HILL’S HAW DYB, cents—Black or
Brown, Instantaneous. best, cheapest, darablt, re
liable. Depot, No. «6 John street, New York. Sold
by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere.
miMy
Assignee’s Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignee
of the F»"V of Commerce of Savannah, Georgia, Is
prepared to enter upon hls duties. All bill holder*
and other peisons having claims against the raid
Ban., an requested to present the same for UqSHffi-
tlon, and ell parties indebted to the Benk are re
queued to make immediate payment. „
Bill holders wUl lose their priority if the bills are
not presented within six-months from this date.
JOHN C. FERRILL,
aaS-Sm
A LARGE and nicely famished ROOM for two gen
tlemen, with water and gas.
Terms, $20 per month.
South Broad, between Montgomery and West
Broad streets.
sepl-tf. W. H. HAUSMAN.
NOTICE.
rpHE owners of Hempstead Village Iftsare herehy
notified that when they have conformed to the
State law upon enrveye, I am ready to try and estab
lish thebonndarlea of then respective lots.
The subscriber can be found at the northeast corner
of Boll and Broughton streets.
JOHN R. TEBEAU,
sepl-lt % Surveyor Chatham County.
VESSELS!!
S EVERAL Vessels can rcenre advantageous char
ters for all or portion of cargo, for Baltimore or
Philadelphia, by application to
TiSON A GORDON,
a pl-eod3t 9S Bay street.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
T HE Factorage and Commission Business hereto
fore conducted by Winborn Lawton A Oo.. of
this city, and Wm. M. Lswton A Co, of Charleston,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either co
partner la authorized to settle the open transactions
of the respective firms. _
WM. M. LAWTON.
WINBORN LAWTON.
Savannah, August $1.1866. • aepl-3t
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T HE undersigned have this day formed a co-part
nership for the transaction of a General Commis-
blon, Lumber and Timber business, under the style of
Util “ * ”
■ton 4 Co., New York city, and Philip
Winborn
Yonge 4 Co., Savannah, Ga. „ ^ „
WINBORN LAWTON A CO.,
PHILIP YONGE.
SXPTEMBBB ISt, 1866. Sepl-tf
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
T HE firm of WARNER k BENNETT wm this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business Will
be continued by Mr. P. Warner, who will pay all
debts due by the late firm, and collect all debts due
them.
P. WARNKR.
sepl-lt LEWIS BENNETT.
ITATION.—Notice is hereby glven that on the
_ First Monday in October, (A. D., 1866.} appllca
tion will be made by me to tne Conrt of Ordinary of
Bryan county, Georgia, for Letters of Administration
to the estate of John Pray Maxwell, late of said
comity. deceAed* *
sepl-dtd
THOMAS H. MAXWELL.
WANTED T(f PURCHASE,
FOR CASH,
A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING. Must be
located in a good neighborhood. Address,
stating particulars, E. P. T UNI SON,
an26-tf Agent Bonthern Express Company.
NEWS & HERALD
PRINTING
OFFICE.
J, H. ESTILL,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
Job and Card Printer,
111 Bsay street,
(NEWS AND HERALD JOB OFFICE,)
J^XKCUTES EVERY
l WORK, such as
DESCRIPTION OF JOB
CARPS,
enrol
LARS,
HANDBILLS,-
BLANKS,
CHECKS,
an28-tf
BILLHEADS,
.PLACARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
LETTER-HEEDS,
RECEIPTS, dke., At*
BOOKS! BOOKS!
-t' for sale by
Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly.
Philip Esrniscliffe, by Mr*. Edwards.
The Hidden Sin: A Novel- Illustrated.
Gonth's History of Ihe Civil War in the United
State* from 1861 to 1866.
In Vlncoli* or. The Prisoner of Wsir; being the
experience of a Rebel in two Federal Pena. By A.
M. Kelley.
History of the Atlantic Cable, by H. X Field.
Letters of Eugenie de Guerin.
Ttix-P»yer*» Manual, by G. 8. BoutweU. an28
Established in 1780!
SOARS! CANDLESI STARCH I
J. C. Hull’s Son,
S#, 32 PARK ROW, WRW YORK,
Invites the attention at buyers to hi* unequaled
stock of every grade ol
Staple and Fancy Soaps.
Honey Soap, Demuleeut Soap, Palm Soap,
Windsor Soap, . Glycerine Soon, Pontine Soap,
White Soap, Shaving Soup, Almond Soap.
Upwards ofOso Hundred Styles.
Sperm. Aiamaitiie ait Tallow Candles.
o hand and for sale by
r other dealer..
"Wesleyan
Constantly on hand and lor sale by RANDKLL 4
OO., and many other dealer., ao'-a-wd*
FEMALE COLLEGE,
MAOOtH, GEORGIA.
fTIHB TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION opera
1 October 1st, with a COMPLETE FACULTY.—
is, flSU per urei.
**o per term. Three term* I* .
Payment dus at the Srstof sachterm*, F8f "
othar Information addrma 9, X-
anSS-StawtOetl . Tredfidat.
MERC ft A
MERCHANTS,
nail, gpteg-hns!
Increase the same, wonld
on at
sending t
tonce their card
’FACTORS,
’ every one lh dr. T
BARNWELL
acres op r iv.
S" ’ 3^^* rC, *^Wforp. Wr ,.
It Is tho only piper publish
.. - ijoys a 1
Barnwell, S. C_ and enjoj.-. .
h tan fly increasing circulation. '
Terms or the fAPEn—r ’
AnvMrrisgMEMTS in— —
square Of
I Si the District t>f t,
de-spread^ and con
lam Dcrattkam
rate of Fi per
<4*
COTTON Cl
Wf*
long
Short Staple,
■¥
kmvMs^V
. Cti hand sail for sale cheap by
ftppnlr 4 ofitfH,
u31-lm 80S RAW STREET! *'
F0R sale.
B|L, WYLI.Y A CH RIgT “ t
jR^fAjA ONE-TENTH .
AUCTION.
BY BELlT WYLLY & CHRIST,
WiU he sold THIS DAt, in fro»t * v ’
o’clock, “‘““'tee,*! .
£foar Cheese
Sugar Liquors
Brian . . jjita *
ft-dgan
Yr
1 Tohaeao
Uandleu
Starch
Hata
A general assortment of
-Furniture and
House J
'» 4c.,4 c I
■ BSAL ESTATE Afli^T^
»T BRfcL. WYLLY * CHRi„ I(t
Will be sold on the FIRST TDESDtVi.c ‘
ssagga&aai
half of LOT Mb.
Tho improvemen
Terms
in Appling connty, 6th dtstricL »« ns .r® I
©niomeounty, lit dfMrict, Id
ISAAQ RUSSELL,
NOTARY PUBLIf, COUNTY OFFICER,
Deputy Sheriff of the City of Savannah
FFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE, or at Ihe office
O FF1
of Justice Laurence Connell, Bryan street, one
door east of Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank. Resi
dence on Gaston street, two doors west of Barnard,
oppoe te Mailer’s Mill, Savannah, Georgia.
an31-eod2w
Notice
[8 HEREBY GIVKN that ihe partnerships bereto-
I I . . .
fore existing iiLiit-r the n mes of Miller, Thomas
A Co-, in Havannab. G:»., and Thomas. Livingston A
Co.. Madison, Fla., have been dissolved by the death
of D. G. Llvimifdon. one of ihe partners.
A. J. MILLER will give bis attention to the busi
ness iu Savannah, uud S. B. THOMAS to the business
in Madison, iu liquidation.
4 A. J. MILLER,
S. B. TllOMAF.
August, 1S66. Snrviving Partners.
The subs ribers will continue the Grocery an JCom-
miSHion Huttinens in Savannah, Ga, at the store oe-
capied by the late titm,’dn Bay street.
August. jStf. MILLER A BROTHER.
The subscriber solicit 1 * for the new a continuance
of thep .tronage extended to tile late firm.
8. B. THOMAS,
One of the survivors.
WANTED,
FURNISHED ROOM for two single gentlemen.
Address MESSENGER, Herald office, and terms.
au3i-vt
WANTED,
mwo GOOD TINSMITHS, at
NEUFVILLE, BUTLER A CD’S,
an31-2t 143 I’rongfee street.
For Rent,
JjtURNISHED. ROOMS. Single gentlemen pre
ferred. Also, a carriage house and stable. Ap-
ply at this office. an3i-2t
City Sheriff’s Sale.
I and bi virtue of a fi. fa. issued out
jrable Olty Court of Savannah, reiui
QUARTERMASTER'S STORE
i the tiret Tuesday in September next, being V
sell on the tiret Tuesday in September
the 4th day of said month, iu front of the Conri
House, tn the city of f avannah, between the legal
Sears of Sale, fifteen (15) sh ,reS of the atock of the
8avannah Mutual Loan Association, to satisfy the
same. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Terms cash, purchasers paying tor titles.
CHARLES J. WHITE,
Sheriff C. S.
Also, at the same time and place, an open face
GOLD WAT.JH, levied upon as the property ot
Francis McNeil, by virtue of afl. fa. in favor of James
H. Roberts. Terms cash.
CHARLES J. WHITE,
anl-tds ■ Sheriff C- 8.
J.
W. STEELE,
(Late Steele 4 Bar bank,)
11 Merchants’ Row, llilton Head,So. C i
And corner King and George , Charleston,
^lALLS the attention of Wholesale and Retail
chasers to his superior stock of
Military and Naval Clothing,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, desks, Fanoy Goods, ^jWjliy and Kate
Ware, Swords, Sashes, Belts, BmBthlderies, Boot
Caps, Field Glasses. Gaurftiets, GF.vea, Ac.,;Ae.
J4
A. M. Sloan, C. F. 8t17bbs,
Late of Rome, Ga. Late of Macon, G».
C. W. Stegall. Late of Thomagvllle.
SLOAN, STUBBS A STEGALL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Forwarding and Commission
MBRCSAim,
No. 4 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
WUl make liberal advancer on cotton and other
produce in transit or store, or on consignments to
unr correspondents in New York.
au2T3m
Agents A^anted
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
BY PROF. R. L DABNEY, D. D., OF VA.
P IE st indard Biography of the immortal hero.
The only edition anthorized by hiswidow, and
published for her pecuniary benefit.The Author, a
personal friend And Chief of *taff of the Christian
Soldier. We want an Agent in every <»unty. Send
for circulars and see our t Tins, and what the Press
saysof ‘hsvorfc^Addrera^ pueUSMEG OO.,
Cor. 7th and Main 1»., Richmond, va.
ao81*3m(
AD#mU8TRATORii5j-~
■J BELL. WYLLY A CHklSrii)
Court House, on the FIRST TUEspiv n°V 1,1 I
between tho I«ht.1 hnnranlHi. ’ IQ Otto* I
taining IGA acres * Sold or tile We'i^rVi, I
end creditor, of the estate of B Kine° f p I
Terms cash, purchaser to p&j ( or
an28-tds * T . , wSiuS,
AUCTION SALE,
Iy BELL, IVYLLT & CHRIST1.W.
Wfllhe soM on tlad FIRST TUESDAY in
in frontal the Conrt House, at 11 o’cl„i rj
OP WELL TUfBEBIti) LAND, situated itSu^-
’Terms oaa^jurchaser to pay for papers pu,
• snSnj#gnr osantjpg
as,Heurruu4 C
jSale of
Government Propertj!
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTBRY1STB,
Savannah, Ga., August 21, is#. :
£ WILL tJpFBR AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON nos
DAY, the 3rd day of September, 1966, the foLorlu
QUARTERMASTER’S STORES:
Murine Compasses
Pump Boxes
Steam, Wat r aud Splitting Ganges
Steelyards
Leather and Rubber Belting
Rubber Hose
Cant Hooks
Oakum, Solder
Cotton Waste
Life Preservers
Mincing Knives
Cups, Saucers and Plates
Stocks
' Assorted Chain
Assorted Iron
Sheet U pper
, Sperm, Lard and Tar Oil
Wood Screws
Clamp Wood Saws
Saddlers’ Wax
£ Floating Stage
Saddles, Mule Bridle,
Martingales, Whip Lashes
o Tables, Crucibles
Maul Handles
Top Manl and Handies
Iron and Wood Shears
Assorted Cans, Ash Pans
Tin Pails, Chests
Spikes, assorted.
Sale to commence at 10 a. m. Ternueul,ii9o\|
eminent lands. ]
By order of the Chief Quartermaster, Depinasj
of ine
he Tennessee.
au22-td
CHARLES A REYNOLD:.
Captain and A, Q. B. C S I |
AUCTION SALS
Will be sold at public auction, at Qaarterwa'J
Storehouse, Hilton Head, S. C., beginning ttlOo'ctel
a. m. on TUESDAY, the 4th day of September. r
A LOT OF UNSERVICEABLE
CAMP m GARRISON
Consisting of—
Ambulances. Carts, Wagons
Harness, Saddles, Bridies
Blacksmiths’, Carpenters' and Tinner*
Files, Old Rope and Iron
Tents and Flys, 4c., 4c.
90 Buildings, Shanties, Sheds, 4c., (servieol*
Terms, cash in Government funds. . ■
The goods to be removed insids ot tea daji *-i
Each building sold to be removedfrom the Gc«l
ment reservation land inside of thirty days, or
Uult thereof to revert to Government
CHA8. BARM®
Captain ami A. V M
au20-td
GUARDIAN’S SALE
BY BELL, WYLLY * CHRISTIAN'
Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY is g£|*L
next, before the Court House, in the ciff “,
between the legal hoars of sale. Lot No.
trict, 2d section, Murray county, coetiioi»8 lw ''I
Lot No. 104. 4th dietrict, 1st section,
containing40 acres; Lot No. 595,4th district i
tion, Lumpkin county, containing 40 acres: w
709, 6th district, 1st section, Lumpkin
taining 40 acres; Lot No. 735, 14th district, W
For-yth connty, containing 40 acres . , Jt
Sold by decree of the Superior Conrt for tn ’—I
of the heirs ot James Love, deceased- —, f
THOMAS G-McGLA^
au22-tda z- —
A . EXECUTOR’S SALE
BY sdu, WYLLY At CHRISTIAN.
Will be sold at Auction, before the Con^^S
door of Chatham connty, on the FUB* 'SJ
in September next, between the nsuri houn I
ifTa sales, the following named propertv • —|
Lot number thirty-four (No. 34) and unP™ ! ^
Liberty Ward, Savannah, north side ofSMJ 1
street, third door weetfrom Montgomeu^ J
Lots one and two (1 and 2). \ ernon me. .J
nonburg, each 113 by 6aofcet mostelupW I
j oat at \e bend of the river. , ,1
Also, twenty-four and three-quarter ■
lying in the rear of «aldttiolots. Yan^l
'Also, lorn eight and nine (8 and 9) m
North Oglethorpe Ward, on south uie ot HA I
west of Fabm street. . {n mtaM
Also, one hundred seres P°°>’ .'&«,?*)
connty, Georgia, by the Central
from Savannah, and formerly owned oj ^
41*0,1018 106,126, 160, 2JT, *18,, **JSfoftl
Sixth District, of originally Applh» me!
county, lying Immediately on the St
tots me well timbered and fenlto^ % ^
JOHN MoGOgiiiS
sn20-tds Executors WUl of Jobu
TRUSTEE’S SALE-
VALUABLE BRICK RE!
AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, WYLLY 4k cRKISt 1 ^’
Notice.
RAVING DISPOSED OF THE SODA WATER.
PORTER AND AI.8 BOTTLING BUSINESS,
with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, onto
Mr. John Ryan, all persons having bottles or other
property belonging to said business will please de
liver tne same to Urn. his agents or driven. We
wonld also solicit for him the patronage extended to
n*.. GEO. W. PORTER,
Per A. E. Porter, Attorney.
ihe above business, I Intend to
in such s
HavtngPurdh:
conduct H tn edlfe-cUon with jnyrewn, in inch a
manner as, 1 trust, wil. give entA satisfaction to su
who fhvor as with their patronage. My desire Isto
please. Parties are requested to report to me rey
misconduct or inattention on the part of my drivers.
JOHN KlAWf
an29-6t M.n.fkrtnrer and Bottler of Soda Water.
STEAM- ENGINE AND SAW HILL*]
for sale.
FIRST CLASS SPECIMEN STEAM ENGINE
mm aod Saw Mill, manufactured reorder •* the FnL
tnn Workre. Naw York. Cooaisu of u eiifloR of 40
SSJZKrT&n W tVSL&'Si
log chols. with
ipRi complete.
la perfectly and can
to
l0W T°°«OCgi~WBBT k DANIELS.
STS."
OF GEORGIA, UBEBTY COUNTY.—
8- lTRnstto, guardian Tor tko minor
iar IsttireofDis-
fitorm
i terms of the
Will be sold on TtJBSDAr rffi b #s I
front of Court House, between the le*» |
A VALUABLE BRICK
No. 2 Gordon ^ J j
ing on Monument Square, Monterey b—Bjutre
ttatoTstorr, Brick Building, on bndk J.I
sood wsU of water m yard, m in gwu j
rent for *1.000. Possession given lstM ^ J
Twutfs—One-third c«h, one-third secuT^*}
0 DA-third lot July next, 1867, with .n
^Sge. Titles wsrrented-puichwer
titles and stamps.
EXECUTOR’S SALE-
, WALSH.
f f. A. wsum. ,^ij
On TUESDAY, October 2d, wUl J*
the Conrt House, east hrtf of U***fZg
the Court House, ess* n*n or „ per^J
■ssja ». a«— K.sd -
SHSfi'JrSSu.aSSSSS*a-
ing, with six
40 shares CentrtiRmho^f* _
, Soldfor.diriri^moo^ ~- for ^
Termoossh.
“ EX^UTOB^SALR s
»Y BELL, WYLLY
Wffl be noldonthe FTOST S.'
front of the Court House, to a
twere the lspd hours of ssfo. |UB ji
Lot No. W. ttrpenter » B«*' t
No. 12, Crawford Wwd.gvou”^^ Bo-^]
uidjl
■ Crawford
gBSS***' 1