Newspaper Page Text
The Daily News ond Herald.
BY S. W. MASON.
SAHDKIi W. MASON, Kditor,
XV. T. THOMPSON. AimcIMc Editor.
Official gaper gfcihe CHy,
HENRY WARD
In anottae o^wn* of tUs
found tljavery fble and i
the Rev. Mr. ggtefaerEpo.
cal topics of the day. ’'All
subscribe to all the viewfo nor assent to some
of the statements tbterein presented, yet
such as the calmness and elevation of. its
tOfltf/atfdthe "dharteneirtriaJoi* and earnest Heavy gbtpniehts ofiSpe?
.ARSE3T eiMOlATlM IITHECITT ANMOUjITI
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1866,
POSTS A »T E R S
Are authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HEBAJ^D, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly at onr
advertised rates. ' - "* 1 ’
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest IsT^lfthTonghont the country in
regard to th* pr^ape^sjaf Jthe cotton and other crops
we will be grateful to our planting Mends and others
n the in terior for information on that subject Those
who have opportunities for obtaining vainablo 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 favor by communicating
the same to us.
The Mercantile Index Merged In th.
News and Herald.
Haring assnmed other engagement* which will oc
cupy his whole time and attention, the subacriber has
disposed of the good will of this paper toS. 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 Acta of kindness; to the Post
Office Department and Express Companies for man
kind favors, and to the public generally for a liberal
share of patronage. —
In conclusion, he would bespeak for,the News and
H sk ald the forn| coll side ratio n arfdampport of all
his friend., edited and owned, as It' is, by one'in every
way deserving thoir utmost confidence.
All prepaid contracts for advertising will be fulfilled
by the Daily News and Herald.
This office will remain open for the transaction of
all business oohnected 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. ; ‘ ‘ ”
SAVANNAH PRICES CURRENT.
The proprietor ofgtlie.NEws and Herald
lias long regretted life inability to secure the
services Af a competent person to conduct his
local commercial department, but has now
secured the services of Capt. Geo. H. John
stone, publisher of the Mercantile Index,
who will famish full market reports for this
journal, and also edit a weekly letter sheet
Prices Current, to be issued from this office.
While publishing the Index, we believe bis
Prices Current had much the largest circula
tion and best reputation among the mer
chants, of any iu the city, being remarkable
for its .accuracy and general acceptability.
propose to deyote all reasonable space,
an’d ever}' exertion to the’ production of a re
liable and complete financial and commercial
article each week, and the publication of any
important changes each day.
*J ,
Savannah Price* Current.
The subscriber desires to announce to his friends,
and the business community 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,v and respectfully requests' a <^>nti*uance of
the liberal patronage hitherto extended him.
GEO. H. JOHNSTONE.
=■
BY TELEGRAPH
BY
8HT4»|8P41
ATLANTIC 'bABLE.
cie to
>;HT 1
A merica.
ih
DARMSTADT YIELDS TO THE DE-
- wsmmrrrwm
sobriety of thought” which mark the qptire
production, that we freely accord to it the
merit of challenging the careful persual of
every patriot in the lanA
The manner in which |te meets the charge
that a majority oteur people wish to trample
down the "loyal” element of the South, and
ornsh-the “loyaJ" m#a apd “ ( I»al" interests
of the North* Isfeftedhiiigly'ltappy and con
clusive; yet this is the stronghold of Radio*!
argument Greeley and Forney, and their
cotemporaries of the Radical press of the
country, know foil well the falseness of this
charge, Uit aa 4 faat rppoft they assume this W THE CABLE,
pretence that they may appeal to the%ira of
We.
"FAl regufir ComsrfcmcaUon of thisUigge will T *P TncilW
nr be held at Maa«iic Hall, This (fhuiMay) XHMlldl
u f'F ’
A?
yNr\Evening, at 8 o’clock.
Members of other Lodges are fraternally Invited
AttSMkaMMnnnA. m AJ~'
By order of R. T. 1CBNJML w. M.
H. Bbtill. Secretary. „ *ep*-lt
Special Notices.
■ • . a
ITALY WILL DISBAND 120,000 SOL
DIERS. "
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MARKETS TO NOdN
' ! YESTERDAY.
THE COMMANDANT AT FORTRESS
MONROE.
The telegraph has informed us that Gen.
Miles, commanding at Fortress Monroe, has
been succeeded by Gen. Barton, formerly of
the Third United States Artillery. We learn
from the Richmond papers that the change
is regarded as fortunate for Mr. Davis by those
who are acquainted with the new comman
der. It is stated that in 1862, General (then
Major) Burton was in command at Fort Dela
ware, and while he carried out strictly and
conscientiously all rules necessary to the safe
keeping of the Confederate prisoners there,
be treated them with a consistent kindness
and liberality which caused his removal to
be deeply and generally regretted.
The impression, is, says the Dispatch, that
under Gen. Burton’s charge Mr. Davis will
be treated with the consideration and respfet
due to the dignity and purity of bis charac
ter and the magnitude of the sufferings
which he has born with so much patience
and heroic fortitude.
The detachment and departure of Gepgtal
Miles has not been attended by a singly Re
gret on the part of the distinguished prisoner,
or the millions who sympathize with him in
hi9 misfortunes.
the masses at the. North and gain their con,
sent at the polls to rale the South ‘ ‘with a
roejoffrott:”«.Trijsjopf p#p|ft ftttyto be
i?p-esanted|j| thf> ftmjgjpjn *£ jjje$nited
States, for the simple reason that their in
terests will suffer unless they can be protect
ed by Federal law.
iWhat are our interests ? Do they differ in
the main from those of the North? Our in
terests, nnder the new regime, are centered in
the piudicfipkpAiCand diversi
fied labor. Ourlaboris&sTreetocl ay as that of
the North. The ‘‘irrepressible conflict,"
calimed before the war by the abolitionists of
disorganized labor seeks an alliance with cap
ital. Without this alliance, secured by pub
lic faith and federal law. we can never hope
for prosperity, an*ft M Mfeuse of this that
representation is to ns a financial necessity.
There are no conflicting interests between the
North and South, in fact. The labor system
of Iwtti sections are upon the same footing.
The ibtefeslpipf IVfeftT class *M, people,in the
South are identical with those of the North.
We may look at all trades and professions,
and seek for causes of alienation in vain.
To find causes for difierence,now that slavery
abolished, we mnai enter the filthy
pit ofpoKttdaas, tend 1 demagogues,
whose only possible argument is a war
of words, based upon premises faisejfin
theory, as well as in point of truth, and kfcrn
hatred from the smooth tongnes of such
sophists as Greeley and Jack Hamilton. We
have had enongh of this mode of reasoning.
To return to the simple tacts which surround
us, there is no real cause, as Mr. Beechen
says, for this eternal flood of abuse and false
hood. HiA riryWtto'ilsHfcMrffaSthand
South is that reconstruction most not take
place now, because it will “restore rebels to
power." If there was any truth in the as
sertion that it 1 fto##- ‘teefcls 1 to
power" there would be some sense in it.
But whatare thefaets? Admit then “rebels”
during the war, are they rebels now ? Gree
ley & Co. admit, or pronounce them rebels
now. If this ia so, then the war upon the
part of the Government has proved a perfect'
failure, and the “rebelled” is in fall force,
existing at * power today. Bat this is not
a fact, the “rebellion” has been overthrown,
the people thal“rtWHfort’ haVe''returned to
their allegiance to the Government, and have
pledged thanueines to support it; and to up-
ply the term “rebel” to the people of the
South, which Mr. Beecher deprecates, is an
assumption not warranted by facts, and is
as illogical as it is criminal. ‘
Southampton, 8*pL 6.—The borussia, from Ham
burg. sailed tiwtay for New York witb£31,000m>d
1,500,000 franc* in specie on American account
Dublin, Sept 5.—Darmstadt ha* complied with Ike
demands of Prussia, and will pay bar tkree million*
florin*, beside* ceding some territory.
Florence, Italy, Sept 5—Prior Ip signing the
treaty of peace, Italy will disband 130,000 soldiers.
London, Bept 6.—Noon—A statement shows that
the Atlantic ■Cable is doing business at the rate of
£900,000 per year.
The opening price of Consols is 89.for money.
U. S. Five-twenties 73.
Liverpool, Sept. 5—Noon.—Cotton market heavy.
The sales will probably be light to-day.
THE PRESIDENT’S PROGRESS.
Iusnlts Offered Him by ttia Ratals.
The Mechanics’ Saving and Loan Association of 8a-
t vannah, having made to the undersigned an assign
ment of all of Its property and effects, for the benefit
of its creditors, all persons having claims against the
corporation arq requested to present them to the un
dersigned, and all persons Indebted to said corpora
tion will make payment to
C. W. W. BRUEN,
Assignee of Mechanics’ Saving and
sepl-3m Loan Association of Savannah.
IM
Jackson, Mich., Sept. 5.—The Presideut and party
passed to-day.
On Tuesday morning a reception was tendered kua
at Elmyria, Ohio, but it was marred by several i a suits.
A black flag was displayed, and the baud drawn up to
receive the party played a dirge instead of a national
fh : i
At Oberlin no reception was tendered.
At Fremont a very enthusiastic demonstration took
place. ‘ f. U H t i 5)
At Toledo the Radicals marred tbe proceedings by
insulting interruptions, but . with tbsse exceptions the
affair passed off well.
A great crowd assembled at Detroit, where General
Grant received the party - in person; Tbs crowd was
so overpowering that tbe arrangements for a proces
sion could not be effectually carried out
Tbe President’s speech at Detroit was one of tbe
most remarkahlo delivered by him. A person in the
crowd insultingly alluded to the salary paid tbe Presi
dent, who, thus interrupted, addressed tbe intruder
as one of the Radical bounds who had been barking
at him for eight moufhs-past, and taking up the allu
sion to his salary as his text, ho poured a broadside
of invective and ridicule into the Radical Congress,
which be called the Congress which had doubled its
own pay and given tbe maimed soldiers of ihe war a
meager pittance of fifty dollars bounty far their ser
vices.
General Grant has rejoined the party.
Secretary Seward, in his speech, alluded to tbe
efforts being made to separate Orpnt and foe Presi
dent, characterising them as futile. , t
THE BLACK-AK1NTAN CONVENTION.
Stirring Times among tbe Radicals,
Philadelphia, Sept. S.—The Conventionists hsve
been Wrangling over tbe negro suffrage question and
adjohrned until to-monow without presentation of
resolutions or address. A minority report favors ne
gro Suffrage.
A resolution offered by Moss, of Virginia, to in
struct Congress to provide for enfranchising the
l£fickft ltd to mnch c«flpifo great excitement
ffWTHl foe debate. A ftf finrily Safcrred.
Tbe Northern and Southern Conventions fuse to
night ated hold a meeting. Speeches Ware Ynade in
tbe former by Bntler, Schenck and Senator Wilson,
bitterly denunciatory of tbe President.
Tbe United States and Mexico.
The current indications are unmistakable
that it is now tbe fixed policy of the Ad
ministration at Washington to overthrow in
some way the present Government of Mexi
co; aud not the least significant is the
marked attention shown tbe Mexican Minis
ter, Senor Romero, who represents the Re
public of Mexico in Washington. He ac
companies, by formal invitation, the Presi
dent in his tour to, Chicago, and on being
introduced by Mr. Seward to the people of
Auburn, New York, the latter said: “This
is Senor Romero, the Minister to tbe United
States from Mexico, iu whose behalf, and
against the destruction of whose country,
- the PreAdentof Ufiited ritgtes has noti
fied aflffovernmentt that in tWtre niton s from
Europe, must cease ,on the 1st of November
next” «v : j 4 Q1 i; ip)
If additional testimony were needed to as
sure the public in regard to this matter it
could be found in the recent remarfc* by the
New York Times (semi official,) Trificb runs
, thus : “No foreign interference in the in-
-tontaT affair* of Mexico will be permitted
from any quarter or under any pretext. Tbe
mind of tbe nation is thoroughly made
up on this point. Maximilian's templre must
stand, if it stand at all, by the free will of the
Mexican people—freely expressed. No one
dreams for a moment that it can thus stand.
It is on the eve of overthrow. The French
troops, by whose bayonets it has been sus
tained hitherto, are to be speedily with-
dlfifon."
These.may be regarded as the first
oodtifq. jjecteratjoa»b,y those in authority
' that the United States is prepared to take a
decitod stand against European interference
in American affairs.
THf $ewsjf of 4^|s^orc£ l | North Carolina,
complains,, “that a company of Federal cav
alry, passing through Wayne and Greene
counties a few days since, committed acts of
vandalism only equaled by tie worst done by
Sherman’s army^ Among the chief sufferers
was a Mrs. Gardner, who not only had much
property destroyed,' but one of tho plunder
ers sinick her with a feword."
A Beautiful Trio.—We notice among tbe
names of delegates from Georgia to tbe
Southern Loyalists' Convention in PhHadel-
ph^^sqot J.E.B^Ht, Ambrose Spen-
eet and'N. 8. morse. *-ferownlow, in his
■ ThUdadelphln speech, boasts that he and his
Tennessee delegation are what an called
* ^ me “ In that
S’ hpafitfoe.Partqn has no advantage over bis
- pfreMHried Georgia confreres.
Why Stanton is Retained in the Cabi
net.—The New YorkJIerald professes to
have solved the riddle, by establishing ibe
following facts: William T. Smithson,
banker of Washington! who was thrown into
prison during the war for being in corres
pondenee with lfctar«nf«ay, “harder of 8ecre
tary Stanton, has instituted proceedings
ftgaiust Ihe l^r fat dhmagOB of ir
regular tend unlawfel proceedings, laying his
damages at $30,000. The Cabinet discussed
this matter, and the Attorney-Generd was
directed to defend Secretary Stanton in the
officers of the Government for acts done in
their official^a|ft($ty;fc|ry>e suppression of
the rebellion. The constitutionality of the
law will, therefore, be tested in the coming
trial. Tbe Government considers this a very
important c«ap, and.wiU. put forth every
effort in Mr. Stanton’s defence; and it has
been considered that that defence can be bet
ter conducted with Mr. Stanton in his official
position than otherwiua. React, Jiis retfn-
tion. The issue will be joined at the Bpeeiai'*
term of tbe Cqurt, commencing on the first
Tuesday in SepteoMat.
The Camp Meeting Riot in Mahvi.**^
We published yesterday only a brieef
graphic announcement that a difficult
camp meetiog near Baltimore, prefecinl
wait for more authentic details of the affair
rather than publish the sensational and evi
dently highly colored accounts given in tbe
Radical papers. In another column will be
fonad a retitehle BfotefiUal of the oohore npo
sustained by tbe sworn testimony of "whiles'*
and blacks. (ny
Codification of xbb Laws.—Men. d£l
Cushing, of Massachusetts; Judge Join
«fCalifornio,.auAR. ft MWgfti Esq.,
South Carolina Legislature.
Columbia* Sept 5.—Tlie South Carolina Legislature
met to-day in extra session. The Governor, in. his
message, urges a modification of the negro code, so as
to extend the jurisdiction of the civil courts over all
classes of citizens—recommends the admission of ne
gro evidence in all cases, as a measure of justice and
policy—declares the proposed Stay law to be unwise
and unconstitutional, but advises the abolishment of
,imprisonment for debt, and an extension of the Bank
ruptcy law—urjes that provision be made for the im
poverished people of the State, rendered destitute by
short crops, and suggests tne sale of the State bonds
to raise fnnds for that purpose. Tbe mesbage closed
with a hopeful view tor the recuperation of the State
and the restoration of the Uniou.
Savaanah ai
Irish iJnron Society.
- . ziwiisig BEET. #. 18*6.
A Quarterly Meettog at He Society will be beM at
their Hall, 110 Bryan street, THIS JTVKNINQ, at 8
o’clock.
PtfdetaAl attendance Is requested.
Bf'ordbr Of D. A. 0*8t*nf, President,
JOHN MCHUGH,
seps-lt f Secretary.
Notice.
Notice-
Colla tor's office D. S. Intebnal Revenue, 1
First Dis kict of Geobgia, V
8 .vannas, August 31, 1*66. )
The Annual List of Taxes on Income for IMS, and
tfie Tax on Pianos, Wstcbee, Carriages, Silver Plate,
Ac., lor 18*6, has been turned over to me, fbr Chat
ham county, by the Assessor. All persons having
made returns are required to make payment at this
office on or before the 10th of September proximo.
Palling s* to do, they will be subjected to the penal
ties of foe law. a. N. W1L-ON,
,au31-Iw Collector.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, bating been appointed Assignee
of tbe Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, la prepared
to enter apon bis duty. All blllboldars, and other
persons haring, claims against said Bank, are re
quested to present the same for liquidation. Aad
all parties Indebted to the Bank are requested to
make immediate payment Biilholders will lose
their priority if the bills are not presented within
sfx months. HIBAM ROBERTS,
au31-tf Assignee.
Florida Branch Railroad.
The second instalment of twenty per cent on tbe
capital slock of this company is hereby called, paya
ble at the Company's Office, in Savannah, on the
15th Inst D. MACDONALD,
sepk-lOt Treasurer.
J
Special Notice.
Omar or Assiqnkys or tbs
Bank or tbs State or Use AULA
Savannah, August 14, 1866.
Biilholders are hereby notified that the priority of
their claims will be lost unless presented within six
mo the from the time of assignment of the assets of
the Bank. A. PORTER,
w. cumAihq,
anlS-dSwrftthenwtf Assignees.
fBT Macon Telegraph and Angnsta Constitutioa-
allat wiu please publish daily for three
AsseBp - 0ve'r $5JJD0,OT0 THE HEW AND ELEOAHT STEAMER
• ’ I/// f
SAVANNAH BRANCH OFFICE,)
No. 6 Sokxkl Building, >
- “‘■‘T- “frlfi"}*””’ “ ,a ff_ )
In udey to.correct any erroneous impressions
e ilch may prevaiL and to guard against fnture mis*
prehension, the Mndersignedi General Agent for
Georgia of “TUB W'EW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,” respectioily begs leave to announce
that this Company was in no way connected with
spy other Life Company represented here prior to the
war. .
The eqffitkble business conduct of "The New
York ” toward Its Southern policy holders will go
for in commending it to- thf consideration and pa
tronage of Southern people, especially io those who
have heretofore insured, and who understand and
appreciate the value and importance of such an in
vestment. HENRY HARNEY,
^ ' Late of Richmond, Va.,
sep*4.f General Agent.
New' Advertisements.
SALK FOB PARTITION—STEAMER
“PILOT BOY.”
BY W. Y. UEITCH, Broker and Awettaa-
eer, gff Brood St., Ckarleetow, 8. c..
On TUESDAY NEXT, September 11, I860, at __
o’clock, on Accommodation Wharf^n Charleston, B.
O., wfil be sold, at Public Auction;
Hue ReteiTei, mate Amin
INSURANCE I INSURANCE 11
SAVANNAH, GA., AUGUST SO, 186*.
THE undersigned would respectfully iDform their
friends and the 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, ot
New York.
NATIONAL BANKING INSURANCE COMPANY,
of St. Lonis, Mo.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., or St. Lonis, Mo.
PERRY INS. AND TRUST CO., Marion, Ala.
JOHN W. ANDERSON A SONS,
sepl-3m Corner of Bryan and Drayton streets.
Hag»n’s Magnolia Bala*
This is tbe most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes .the nun-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble parity of youth, and the distin
gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion.
K removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It’la what every lady ehonld have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
ocl2T-codly
DEMAS KARNES A CO.,
New York.
NOTICE.
MR. CHARLES a HARDWICK has this day been
admitted a partner in our firm.
CLARK, JONES * CO. -
Savannah, Sept. I, 1S66,aepS-tw
Notice.
The steamer SYLVAN SHORE, in consequence of
being painted, will not leave for Florida until farther
notice.
* p3-tf CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
Memphis Kmilrowd Con
vention.
Augusta, Sept. 6.—The Savannah and Memphis
BaflToafl Convention adjourned this afternoon. Thu
Macon delegation declined to recommend a city sub
scription to tbe stock, as it might embarrass the
city in meeting eubecriptions already mkde to other
roads. The work was highly approved and aid
promised when practicable.
The Public Debt.
Washington, Sept. 5.—The following statement ex
hibits the public debt on Sept 1, 1866: ,
Total debt bearing coin interest, *1,288,322,541 80.
Total debt bearing currency interest, *978.771,040 00.
Total debt bearing no interest, (19,663,443 82.
jh$it <ft Which Rriemst hate OWU,607,810 33.
**Sd.'|8,*aS,*44,83F86. ** »-
Coin available, *76.333,918 27.
Currency available. *7«.29T,749 48.
Total, (132,631,607 73.
- Assignees’ Notice.
Bank or Satan.as, 1
Savaanah, Georgia, July 6, 1666. j
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therefore all persona having claims
against this corporation will present them, and al
bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose tbe priority granted by statute, and those in
debted will make immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
ly6-lm Assignees.
Notice.
Mr. Wm. II. Smith having withdrawn from the
firm of Brady, Smith A Co., the business will be con
tinued by tbe remaining partners under the nans* «f
BRADY A MOSES. They solicit tbe favors of their
friends as heretofore. A. J. BRADY,
septl-tf^ E. J. MOSES.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight! The ladies’ treasure and gentle
men’s boon! The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rlfh Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
•kin soft, ana fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cores nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cores mosquito bites aud stings of insects.
It contains no material injnrions to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
wbat every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and yon will use. no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
LAMAS BARNES A CO.,
ctST-eodly Props. Exclusive Agents. N. Y.
TH08.J. DUNBAR.
HENRY A. 8TULTS.
PILOT BOY,
WITH * ALL NECESSARY APPURTENANCES
COMPLETE.
This Steamer was built in Brooklyn, in 1066.
Her length la. 113 8-10 feet.
Breadth 22 3-10 feet.
Depth. 84-10feet
And measures 114 fo-100 tons. Custom House ad-
easureeoenL
Her Cylinder is 26 inches diameter, with S feet
stroke.
This steamer is in fine running order and ready for
immediate use.
Terms—One-half cash, the balance in good negotia
ble notes, with approved endorser, payable at either RAA BARRELS FLOUR, frjm new tr
ot the Banks in Charleston, sixty days after the day tlUU
of sale. Purchasers to pay for necessary papers. gradfis—Maryland, Virginia an-l r-
sep6-tds “'Oesiee
20,000 lbs. choice BACON SIDES and SHOCLDEBs
6 casks Sugar Cured HAMS
to barrels Prime and Fees pork.
36 sacks COFFEE, Rio, Laguayra and Jar,
60 barrel* Crashed snd Clarified SCG1RS
60 boxes TOBACCO, assorted
36 barrels HKCKER'3 FLOUR, ted and bine
100 boxes SOAP, various brands
20 boxes STARCH, Kingsford
75 boxes assorted and faucy CANDY
30 cases SARDINES, halves and quarter*
30 boxes CREAM CHEE8B, very choke
26 boxes LATER RAISINS
25 half firkins USD
60 dozen painted BUCKETS
50 barrels Northern POTATOES
20 barrels ONIONS
36 quarter chests TEA, Hyson and Oolong
T. J. Dunbar & Co.,
IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS IN
Brandies, Whiskies, Gins,
Wines, Cigars, Etc.
tw Agent for Robert Smith's celebrated Philadel
phia Ale snd Demercier Champagne.
147 Bay Street,
sep63m 8AVANNAH. GA.
EDWARD B. YOUNG. CLAYTON K. WOODS.
YOUNG & WOODS,
Bankers & Brokers
WILL receive Deposits, boy and sell Exchange,
Gold and Silver, Uneurrent Bank Notes, Government,
Railroad and all other Securities. Will also boy Cot
ton on orders.
Collections made and promptly remitted.
They will also make collections In any part or the
United States, and make cash advances on cotton
consigned to onr friends !n New York, Charleston,
Savannah, Apalachicola or New Orleans.
Operating on a paid in capital, with onr loog
tabHshedcredit, it i* a sufficient guarmtee of safety
in ail onr business tram-action*.
REFER TO
Conant k Young, l N T .
Nourse A Brooks, f ” aw 10fK '
Adams, Frost & Co., Charleston, S. C.
Johnston, Woods A Co., Savannah, Ga.
Foote & Malone, Mob.le, Ala.
JosiaU Morris, Montgomery, Ala.
Wm. H. Young, Columbus, 6a.
John King, Banker, Columbus, Ga.
Jennings, Wicks A Bro., New Orleans, La.
Guthrie A Co., Louisville, Ky.
Shirok A Rowland, St Louis, Mo.
Eurmi, Ana;, Sept. 1.1966. sep6 3s
New Advertisements.
HOLCOMBE & GO,,
ML.
161 Bay Street,
To Travelers.
Newspapers, Magazines, cheap Novels and Books
can be bad at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, Bail street,
corner of Bay lane, next to the Post Office (down
stair-.) Writing Papers and Envelopes of al! kinds,
in auy quantity, from a single sheet up. Pens,
Inks, Ac. ■'•t •• aul6-tf
THE RKST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co.'s
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CAUSAYA
is a combination of the three beet tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CAL1SAYA.
The Iran gives the blood a rich vermillion color
where it becomes thin and watery; the Phospnorim
supplies nervous power In coses of mental depres
sion. while the Calisaya gives tone and vigor tojfP
the organs of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MAQK A CO., un
der Fifth Arenne Hotel, New York, and Newport, B.
I. For sale at LIPPMAN’S
jyO tf Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
1*3 ...
ftxw ymm* Sep*, s.-kfoi
j*ear»4s
Wheat' 3@So lower. Corn
gtoady. Foft firkaar, wifo tales of 7,600 bbls;mesa at
*33 3%^-Xaifi heAvy. Wfitskay quiet. Cotton active,
W4fo sales <4,MB bale,; middlings 33@35c. Rice
dJ. ffiftft CCt wUkMfos oCfiteo hhds. Moscow
arfntfolilc. Coffee tefotaf. . ^
'ly Mobile Cotton H»riket.
been appointed to codify tbe laws of
gress. Under the" lust tbe codifiers will
collate artil'hkrtftotfiMtexifciBg’laws, corrfct,
ing some of their many incongruities- TheJ’
code most, therefore, Ibe approved .by Con-
gr«s.r act allows tbfte^ for tbe
work, and a salary of five Thoasancf dollars
a year to each commissioner. They bavte fin rich. I have weft more rtreWoro, hun-
— - ■■ ' , -ry-lookiog‘ and abftbblly-drefiped j»ople in
evr York daring my preseat vwit.than be
fitted
up rooms tn Washington for tbe
workat
fit*
^ . cptiittm.' ?****cn. » Iluhom.—The
i-K Chfcog9 Pfoes tbin^ pnote wtiiaend eight,
' and perhaps nine representatives to tbe
next Congress who fcbpport the President’s
PoMcy. The Radicals likely to be dUplaeed
are Baker, Kuykendall, Harding, Bromwell
Caod nllum.
the
war will serve
YockJo
: i: “Another
"wherever
Hat the lich
•e poor*
and the
-ccount for
IMjjfWt) of the pfer, while tbe
e to explain the great wealth of
m
|S bsreby given that the partnership heretofore ex-
X 'lstfng under the name of J. w> Babnn A Co. hsa
been dlsMbred by the death «f J. W. Rebun, onsjof
k ft f\l
phU Convert
ing to Greetey.
-i—
—Urge qnaatMoo of oo—MefaH green-
haoka, made at Memphia, are in d»qqlali<ni
in Georgia. They are ao well engraved aa to
defy detection in fijne caaea out of ten.
the very liberal patronage awarded the old firm, aad
respectfully solicits a continuance of the lame to Iht
new firm of Wilkinson, Wilson a Co.
,in • p W
LjOili
COPARTNERSHIP
Another Defalcation in New York.—
George H. Briggs, for many years the fMNti f .
ing teUer of the Nassau Bank ia Hew T^Tes h.re'
has proved a defanltar for npwaide of $100,
000. Briggs ; has for some time pant fre
quented the ford banks of the city^ bet
heavily, often losing $5,0Q0 to $10,00(4
night. HeJhaabeon arrested and. lodged in
jail. He ia said to be vary respectably con.
“ , TCAgi-4tG«- ,.o#
The Sea-Goino Monitor a Swindle.—The
Army aa4 'Nary Jofttftnl aod tbn Cincinnati
Gazette aaoert that the famofoM^at of the
great monitor Miantonomah IHunsiag the
ooean by her own motive power, and thus
triumphantly establishing the aeo-going qnal
itity of veayety of that daas pros all a Hhm-
bng, add that she was actually towed dorm*
a greater portion of the voyage acredME
‘Renboadbs.”—No lem than forty aLx Ma- 11
• ” 1 : Short’Staple,
FEVER AND AGUE EXTINGUISHED
Martyrs to Intermittent Fever, a word with yon. The
responsibility for yonr suffering rests upon your
selves. Just as sari-ly as you shake to-day. or will
shake to-morrow, HOSTKTTER’S CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS will extinguish the disease un
der which you labor. Had you taken this genla
tonic as a preventive, yon would have nj need of 1
as a core, for it renders the system impervious to al
miasmatic fevers. Bat since yoa neglected the pre
caution, rid yourselves without delay of the com
plaint by resorting to the only reliable remedy.—
Break the chills with UOSTETTER’S BITTERS, and
they will return no more. This is the experience of
thousands, and it will be yours. Quinine ia a slow
means of relief; it is nauseous to the last degree; it
ia more dangerous than the malady itself; in many
cases it utterly fails. Dow different is the effect of
the Bittbrs. Their curative action iq rapid; they are
agreeable to tbe palate; they are not only entirely
harmless, but tend inevitably to strengthen the con
atitution and prolong life; they never have foiled, and
it ia confidently assumed that they never can fail In
any case of Fever and Ague, however Inveterate in
its character. To be without Hoetetter’s Bitters In
•ay region infested with Intermittent or Remittent
Fever is simply to reject safety and court disease.
lyl7-oodly
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Katbairon la from the Greek wor4t**Katbro," oi
“Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. 9Ma article to what-ttaaaae rtgaUea. For
preaerrjfot, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
It ia the most remarkable preparation in the world.
It fs again qwifod aad put op by the original proprie-
— tl« smile care, skill and at-
gave H a sale of over one million
ties per annum.
It to a-most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scarf and dandruff.
It keeps tbe head coil and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from foiling off aad turning
grey-
It restores hair npon bald heads. *
Any lady or gentleman who vetoes a boastful hand
of hair should uae Lyon’s Kathalron. It to km
aad need tharagbont the civilised world. 8oM by al
NepeetffMte dealers. .
DEMAS BARNES A OO.
oetST-eodlv New York.
(j Oorrsn Vrp* protest the toss of children's moes.—
One pair ifol outwear three without tip*. Sold reery
where.
tfte undettigned have this day formed a co-part
nership under the name and style of Wilkinson,
Wilson A Oo.. for the purpose of carrying on a Facto
rage and General Comiulminc Basin ess, at No. S
Stoddard’s Lower Range.
U. B. WILKINSON,
A B. J. WILSON,
8Avi^6i,FU$ft& H - WOOD W»t
COTTON CllfIS.
McCarthy, Long Stapfe,
On hand and for aato cheap by
«nnui a
anSt-lm EOS BAY STREET.
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Flaitatirti BM«ra.
TheyyL Strengthen and Invigorate.
Thay crests a healthy appetite.
Ifeey are aa antidote to change of water aad diet.
They evereome effects of dtoalpation aad jata honre.
They strengthen tbe system aad enliven thsmtod.
They prevent mleaBaatlc and Intermittent isvsre.
They partly the breath and aridity of the stomach.
* They can Dyspepsia and Coertfpatkm.
They cue Diarrhoea, Cholera aad Chutes Morbus.
They care Liver Complaint and Nervooa Underlie
itonr. They are made of pin'#
Bwk. too* Od bmtM,
ttken witlk ttatpletmreof • bcfuig®, wltbovt ragitd
tokgeor ttmsaf day. Particntorly recommended to
driteata pereonareqalclng a gentle rtlmnlsnt SoWfcy
■ffoareof eonatortrito ami redltod botttoo.
~ -< t i J. HetoKABI A OO^
oettO-eodly Tl Park Bow, New Yerk.
BATCBBXiOR’B HAUL DYB
«
The-Original and Best ln.the World I Tbe only true
snd perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies tbe ill effects of bad dyes. Bold by all Drug
gists. The ge.nuluc is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OP M1LLEFLKUB3,
For Resto.'jig and Beautifying the Hair.
«n14-’v CHARLK8 BATCHELOR. Nrw Ynr
Assi&rnees’ 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 eaid’Bank to present the same for li
quidation, and all persons Indebted to the Bank are
required to make Immediate payment.
Bill-holders will loee their priority iflhe bills are
not presented within six, months from this date.
JOHN RICHARDSON, *
J. B. GAUDRY,
Jy2T-tf Assignees.
HILL’S HAIR DYE, 50 cents—-Black or
Brown, instantaneous, beet, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No 06 John street, New'York. Sold
by til drag and patent medicine stores everywhere.
mO-ly
Citizen’s Best.
L ODGING, Restaurant, Bar Rojm and Oysters, In
rear or Central Railroad Bank, Bay lane. Yel
low Honre.
A good Lnnch every mornlDg.
Clefin and pleasant Booms, on reasonable terms.
Board by the week, and the very best table set.
Onr friends and the public generally are retpect-
folly invited to give ns a call.
Tne very beat Manors, Wines and Segars on hand.
Respectfully, WM. UEPPE. .
sepO-im JAS. FOUNTAIN.
Physician, Heal Thyself I is an old saying. Most
of onr best physicians are in the c. uetent practice of
brzeing np their systems snd keeping them in tone,
to enable them to perform the varied and exhausting
labors of their profession, by the use of MA R8-
DEN’S CALISA YA TONIC, as well as prescribing it
in their practice.
Rooms for Rent.
PORTION of a house to rent, situated in the
central part of the city, to single gentlemen or a
family without children. Apply at tbia office.
sepe-St
To Rent.
FROM the first of November, a Two-Story
I and a half Wooden Dwelling, on Colam bis
^Square. For terma, apply to
sepfilt M. GUMMING.
JOHN MAHON t GO,
Corner Bratton aai Jefferson ft,
Offer for sale the following stock of
GROCERlDB-ttu
3QQ BBLS. FLOUR, variom grade*.
lOObbln. Porto Itiso and MutcovadoSwus.
100 bble. Clarified Sngqp.
20 bbls. Crashed and Powdered Ss-irs,
160 sacks Rio Coffee.
60 mats Java Coffee.
100 caddies Green and Black Teaj-choi”
100 boxes Bbap.
50 boxes assorted Candy.
“Si hhds. Bacon.
6 hhds. Sngar-cnred Hams.
26 packages Le if Lard.
20 bbls. Syrup.
20 bales Assorted Yarn-.
20 bales Gonny Cloth.
20 bales Domestics.
10,001 yards Sea Island Cotton,
ff wo lbs. Twine.
26 boxes Chewing Tobacco—56 and 1(8.
SO boxes Grant A Williams’.
20 boxes Choice Chewing.
60,000 Segars?various brands.
Together with
A FULL SIOCK OF GOODS IN OCB
LINE.
We also offer
6,000 bash. White Corn, choice.
3,000 bash. Feed, do.
1,500 bash. Oat*.*
200 socks bran.
1,000 bales Hay. set
Notice.
TO BENT.
A three-story Brick Building, corner of
Jefferson street and Bay lane, fnrntibed with
gas and water, containing eleven (11) rooms,
» double parlor and doable kitchen. To rent
from 1st October.
Also, a Pisme house, one and a half stories high,
large yard and kitchen. To rent now.
Apply to J. H. O’BYRNE, Agent. -
•epC-lm Corner of Bryan and Jefferson ate.
• Assignee's Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignee
of the Bank of Commerce of 8avannah, Georgia, is
prepared to enter upon his duties. All biilholders
and other persona having claims against the said
Bank, are requested to present tbe same for liquida
tion, and all parties indebted to the Bank are re-
qnaated to foake immediate payment
BUI holders will lose their priority if the bills are
not presented within six months from this date.
JOHN C. FERRILL,
au9-3m * Assignee.
WILKINSON, WILSON & CO..
Cotton Factors and
General Commission Merchants
A GENTS for the purchase and sale of aU kinds of
Cotton Domestics.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Office No. 8 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay street,
Savannah, Georgia. L „
U. B. WILKINSON.
of Neman, Ga.
B. J. WILSON,
Formerly of Okeefoskee CoUon Mills, Ala.
P. H. WOOD, _
Of the lata firm of J. W. Rabun * Ca, SsvTl
NEW BOOKS.
J UST received at the Book and Music Store of
JOHN C. SCHREINER A SONS, the foUowing
Books:
Novel—Mr. WInkfleld.
“ !>c*rlet Flower.
“ Poor Girt.
“ Hidden Sin.
“ Missing Bride.
“ What to this Mystary t
“ Fallen Star.
“ England two hundred years ago.
“ Wide Wide World.
“ Six Months at the White Honae.
“ Dove In the Eagle’a Nest.
The American Boy’s Book—beautifully lllna-
tnted.
Richardson’s Masonry. -
The Reveries of a Bachelor.
Livingston's Zambesi:
And a great many other Books, just arrived,
sepc-lt
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
T HE firm of Robt A. Allen * 8ou U dissolved thU
day by tbe retirement of the senior partner.
BOB’! A. ALLEN,
ROBT B. ALLEN.
Savxssau. Sept: 6,1806.eepo-3t
T HE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
on his own account, snd respectfully solicits con
aignmenta of Cotton and other produce.
Office 08 B -y street
ROBT E. ALLEN.
Savamiah, Sep. 6, foS*. aep«-lm
norm wired.
Four G-ood Painters
Wanted immediately, at ■
MURPHY A CLARK-8,.
Comer Ball and Bryan streets,
aepo-tf UpStalra.
ROPE! ROPE!
1 AA COILS BALE HOPE, landing from, steamer
IUU Virgo, for sate at a low price and on me-
fffiiDff!i*i"g terns.
V. W. SMB A 00.
CITY MARSNAL’SSALE.
(contUtubd.)
T.SS^ 43 - 44 ’ 4S > Calhonn Wand, adrer-
a2 ttoed for sale owMondar. tint KTtnstaiU. will be
rr. ihe 8th. Also, LOT
jpu WiH, Sato will
■epl-tt CttrMarahaL
“NEW DRUG STORE”
BULL STREET.
DR. JOHN A. MAYER, Agist,
Respectfully Informs tbe Physicians that he to pre
pared to pot np prescriptions at ill times. A light
will be kept barn Ing daring the night at the door,
where a bell will be found. “““*'
CLASSICAL TEACHER WANTED
-1*0 SUPERINTEND THE EDUCATION of several
X boys, for advanced. The teacher will reside
with ihe foeiliy, in e pleasant country home, end
compensation will be liberal. The beat references
required. Address Box 214, Savaanah P. O.
MptS-tf
Cotton Qins.
J^ATEST INVENTIONS OF HAND AND FOOT
GINS, at very low prices, foraale by
enao-tf o. L. OOLBY A CO.
SnFanrTZHnznT'a Orricz A. A G. R. K. Co.,]
Savannah, September i, IS »•
O N AND AFTER the 6th iratanf, tee rates -
might on Cotton over this road to Sivanna. l
will be as follows per hundred ponudfl:
From Thomasvilie to Swiou No. IT, inclusive, *■ j
cents.
From Station No. 16 to Station No. 14, inclnsm
85 cents. , ,
From Station No. 13 to Station ho. 10>g, ioclneir^
80 cento. . .
From Stmtlon No. 10 to Station No. 8, ioclnsire *»
•Dte.
From Station No. 7>, to Station No. 5, inclusive-
70 cents. . , ...
From Station No. 4% to Station No. 3. lniinave.
66 ctuta. , .. „
From Station No. 2 to Station Nos 1, Incmsue.w
cents. H. S. HALNB3
iep4jt General Snnerlnle°d«it_
For Rent,
A FINE BBICK HOUSE on Jones U* 1
with all modern improvements. Posea- 11
Ivenot once by applying to E. S. UATHR*
pep4-3t V K AtlatfropkCol.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
680 bnsbels Yellow Corn.
440 bushels Osts.
60 bushels choice Rye.
6 hhds Bacon Shoulders.
Just arrived from Baltimore per ste»mer -
Point. -
Johnston, Woods & Co.,
General Commis’n Merchant*
No. IO Stoddard’s Lower R***'
SAVANNAH, GA
aepl-tf
WANTED,
A SITUATION wanted by a eompeM l ’TJ
man, either as Sale-man In a wbotioj' ^
office.
BACON.
CA CASKS choice 81des an JShonlders,P«! t,lB ‘ j
PjUNffP Tonawanda, i^ng^^o^^
FOR SALE.
Jute Ropes
A anparior article, by
CHARLES L. CO«** *£*..
Corner Abercorn and ^
CORN.
4000 buh ' il> TeUow Coni *
per steamship Lea
aatr-tf ocTATDS OOtiEW * OO.
Bale Rope.
1000
aep4-Im
COILS X-mcH JUTE for aato, cheap
0 . DARIUS ALUDI,
HKnoatwet.HowToO.;
A DESIRABLE STORE FOR
RENT, LOW.
A STORE tn the central portion of the
city aa cxcellentarand-larremt luw.
Forpartiealare, apply at tola Office.
To Mechanics*
Applicants must make separate ststemI
SSatoor costa lor tbe repairs of each
JOHN
(lhairman Horn. Dock
EXECUTORS’SALE-
W ILL BE SOLD, at the Umtt
Ue dXj of AMwata, am ibe tint TV ^
tobar ant* aod, TiMoemarja from day
" - ErBSSBiiHT t *LOW-«j»’7D % «*•- *
laM-sut on a tract of land adjoining. 00 .
village of Suamsrvfile. .t UK
called the Htnsrry
ENA L —iite?_‘i# ftakAahak