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VOL. 2-^0. 207.
a/
Daily News and
pCBUSHKD BY
IV. MASON.
Savannah, Geo
, 111 S» r ST *“ T -
tebms:
Jive Cents.
$8 60.
*10 00.
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; B sqCA.BE.
, oF ADVERTISING.
first insertion, $1.50 { each inser
ts' 70 95
100 iso
....! WOl 193
.... 112 206
....Ills' -217
.... 124 226
...., 130j 240
. 130 25"
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... 14'2| 200
...j 140' 270
...! 1541 282
... iCO 293
! 170 312
1751 320 41
I 18u
THE MOIOHEL CUHVEKTIOS.
J 111 t-dJ !o
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTElfc^p,
■*TOi 'rns'fi }() , ■
its
I-ill 1<f£
II.
Botts ta tfeeCKalr—A CmnmlttlM Appelat
ed to Dog the President — T -f-™r1‘
Speah-Segro Suffrage the Eagraeilag
(laeiiloB-Pred. Doaglau Oprmhl at »■
Outside Meeting.
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465 £
255
298
340
445
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297
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395
515
690 |
316
36S
420
550
630 8
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392
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585
670 (
354
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TRIED DAT’S PROCEEDINGS.
Philadelphia, Septeimbee d.—Tbf
ventlon re-nreeinbled t*i% mdAAig.” '
Mr. Brauscome, of Missouri, offered
Con-
r .oik. [Great applause.]
The following were appointed said eomd
niltee. Messrs. > Brauscome, of Missouri;
A r.^L'AKE i.-i ten measured lines of Nonpn-
|luf the News and IIkkai.d.
Advertiumenta inserted three times a week
otiier day) for a month, or longer period, will
irgoc! llirce-foarths of table rates.
Advertisements twice a week, two4hlrds of
airs.
IvcrtUeincuts inserted as special notices wtu
e,t thirty per cent, advance on table rates.
‘Advertisements of a transient character, not
lafieil as to lime, will be continued unlit ordered
|t, and charged accordingly.
‘ Xo yearly contracts, except for space at table
ey will be made; and, in contracts for space, all
Uice4 will be charged arty cents per square fbr
mice.
Kiliwrlai, local or business notices, for indi
il benefit, will be subject to a charge of fifty
i vvr hue, but not less than three dollars fdr each
-rtiun.
|t?" AH transient Advertisements most be paid in
bailee.
p Meekly News and Herald
li'li-Iicd r.t $t‘. per year, or 75 cents per month, and
fha Weekly News and Herald
Is issued every Sa:*.relay at $3 per year.
JOU PUINTIN G»
j:y.e, neatly and promptly done.
•Ii Calendar for A«M* 5627-*iMfl*’7
indebted to an intelligent Israel-
ld for the following interesting efit
f 186C. i I
11:t New Year (5627), New Moon,}
Tisri I^Ion, Toes
12| fast of tredaliah i Wednesd’y
lii t I>uy of Atonement (Kipur).. Wednosd’y
24, *2 :t Yeast of Tabernacles, Succotli Mon, Tues
3»»lt ilosanna the Great 'Sunday
lit KigUtU day ol' Solemn As- j .:
! sembly jr Monday
2|f Rejoicing of the Law.......^Tu«^ay
9. 10 NVw Moou Ht-svau Tiiea? Wed
9.New Moon Kioley Thurs, Fri
1 Feast of Dedication (Hanuca). Monday
1 New Moou Tebetli Sat, Sun
1867.
7 New Moon Sliebat Monday
21,Fast of 15th day of Shebat.... Monday
5, b New Moon Adar Tues, Wed
7,8 ( New Moon Ve-Adar L’hurs, Fri
20: Fast of Queen Esther Wedntsd'y
21, 221 Feast of Pureem Thurs, Fri
6 New Moon Nissan .Saturday
20,21 t Feast of Passover (first day’s) Sat. Suu
5, C New Moon Yiar Sun, Mon
23| riiirtj-third day of Omer. ... Thursday
4;New Moon Sivan |Tuesdav
9,10 t Feast of Pentecost (Sebuot).. jSuu. Mon
3,41 New Moon Tamuz Wed, Thur
21 *Fast 17th day of Tamuz J Sunday
2 New Moon Ab Friday
11 *Fa»t 9th of Ab (Destruction of I
<' Temple) 'Sunday
16 Fast loth of Ab.... iFridav
Sep 1 New Moon Ellul t Sat, Sun
29 Eve of New Year A. M. 5628.. 'Sunday
I The
*fcd
^ton _
f Plaiufii
oA-Vwgiji^ Ddrant,
of TettriaHsee; Htimil-
3ii, of Texas; and Francis Thomas, of
laiyland. ,
A resolution was adopted instructing the*
ommitlee appointed 'to visi
jrminate their tour by a visit
3g fat* - ?reshlri)t Linpprh, t
«W|i»iisjn»itytihe debt af j
im from the Union men of
Great applause. 1 a j r: «
ttfflVEfiSAL stllTRiGE. ; "
Mr. Mom, of Missouri, offered a resnlnllffw
attracting the Committee on Resolutions trr
eport a resolution favorable to uniV&’sal
uffrage. . ..
Several delegates rose to a point of order,
hat the resolution must be referred Without
lebate. , lW A .. . "
Mr. Botts, the temporary chairman, over-
uled the point.
Mr. Moss addressed the Convention in
avor df universal suffrage as the only aate
iasis ot reconstruction. It had been’ said
hat the policy would hurt the NortUeru
lections; lie did not think so. it wootd at
Send twenty £
Durant, of Lo
ie oe
Daring the past tour years the negro’s Sa
tinet was often better than the white uuiaV
itisdom. A negro convention would never
lave nominated Andrew
i^rQcs never tmsfod^hii
louh^djlii stnceijty ; ushd
sever had any confluence
was President, not by the grace of Godjibm.
by the grace of assassination f It the negrt/s
instinct had been consulted no such man
would have been elected. He (Mr. Muss)
believed it was of greater importance that
truth andvjaetiqp shouid meyaffitauf tiiat
few copalm the Mdrm • should be
elected.
He believed that if the committees appoint
ed to follow up the President would preach
the doctrine of equal rights, they would
meet such an ovation as had never been ex
tended to men before. If it was the ioten
lion of this Convention tp endorse Aridrsu
Johnson’s provisional governments,-Its aieht
bers would soon wish, as Andrew Johnson
himself would before long that they had
never been burn. The peupld t>f the Noftb
did not ask Congress to accept half a loaf
and they were fools if they took it. If u^iitu
men did not help the negroes in the BodFfe
the Time would soou come wiieu tbe negroes
would take tbe matter into their qwn hands,
and when they did God help the rebels
[Applause. ] Hpur many more Ne w
riots wduid it taka tp set tbe whole c
aflame? Not many,'he (bought,
lieved that there were five or six hundred
thousand meu in this country who were not
going to trifle much longer ou this question.
They were led by such inqu as Mu.- Phillips.
Equality to all men was premised in the call
for this Convention, and it would bo hypo
crisy to go home without declaring in lavoi
of it.
At the conclusion of Mr. Moss’ remarks,
a delegate from Arkankas offered a resolu
tion, that all resolutions relating to the
platform of tbe convention be referred to the
committee on resolutions without debate.
Mr. Botts (in the ciiair) said that there
would be uo muzzling iu the convention.
Another Delegate—In order to couliuue
tbe debate, I ask that General Butler be in
vited to address the Conveution. [Cries of
“No.”]
The resolution was laid on the table.
Mr. Boremao, of West Virginia,.spid that
as the subject referred to iu Mr. Moss’ reso
lution could be discussed iu the report of the
committee on resolutions, be would move
that Mr. Moss’ resolution be laid .on the
table.
Tbe taotion was put and decided in tbe
affirmative.
A division was called for.
Mr. Thomas, ot Maryland, said he would
like to know, who wre vt> ingioni life ques
tion, and called for the yeas and nays.
A delegate rose to inquire whether the
State of Arkansas was to bo voted out We*
istence by the State ot Maty land f Jjgfy
laud had eighty votes here, and Ai#iito*
only one-
Mr. Sheik, of MarvlamJ, moved to refer
the resolution of Mr. Moss to the committee
on rtsoljiiiona. , , . , r r \
Several delegatee moved t»adjourn*; jW-
A*p-.ii|it tit-order was 1 r-aisednhat me mo
tion to adjourn could not be entertained
while tbq vole op ^ffr. Moss’ resolution was
pending. ’ ’ “ 1 ‘ ’
A great deal of confusion ensued, daring
which several motions were made; among
them one to atljotfrn, Which was negalivea
by a large majority. ' .
Tbe Chair said the pending ny .tip% jeafttp
lay Mt.- M*se’ raanlptieo ift t^vqr rfflpyyfrsal
suffrage upon the labde. > «// .uoy*
.^•kteiJtoremaowitiidipyAnp^mo'-fon io '«y
Mr. Moss’ resolution on the table, and moved
tbati', be referred. T
Mr. BMts (itatbe wufir; s»H-b*S' Woald
take tbe respoosibillty of suspending the
proceedings of this convention unlew they
were conducted in order/ [Applause ]
The previous question was demanded and
sustained ou Mr. Boremnn’s motion.
'■•Mr'. Thomas, of Maryltmd, said if he voted
for the reference of that resolution, he would
therefore vote to enfranchise every rebel (n
the State of Maryland
. This remark was evidently, misoudaretood
by the Convention, and thought tahe that he
(Mr Thomas) would rather vote to en-
an explanation that he would,' by voting to
enfranchise the negroes of Maryland, en-
Moss s resolution was carried, and the reso-
lution wits whirred. »j, 5 ,, ^
Mr. Thomas of Marylantf, ro3e to a second
explanation. He said that he was misunder
stood In bis remarks recently. He never in-
terided to 8*y be was in’ favor of letting
rebels vote. He might not be up with some
of his Stmtbern brethren in favor of negro
suffrage, bat he bad always voted in Con
gress and elsewhere against rebel suffrage.
The Convention, al I o’clook, adjourned,
to meet at 10 to-morrow.
Major Cassele, formerly an officer on the
staff of General B. F. Boiler when Ibe latter
was in command of Fortress Monroe, has
been arrested, At the suit of a hotel keeper,
for seizing brierc of #ines aUdiiqhore in 1861.
The seizure was made under orders, add Was
entirely an official act.—Phitadelphia Pres§.
Gen. Butler's official acts were generally of
that character.
Loyal Conveution in Nobth Carolina —
Tbe Standard announces that a convention
of the “loyal Union men of North CarqU—’’
will be held in Raleigh, On Thursday,
. 20th day of September, “to consult togt'
on the preseat condition of the cdtahtfr"
Axe Coming South.—The Radical
[•holders South, both in and outside of
: winy, may look out. The N. Y. Times
phe3u says:
l^ ne °f °ur correspondents in the South,
!o! “ er Jay. directed attention lo the. fa®
. ® an y of the disturbers of Southern
wV. l i"^ tbe most unscrupulous assail-
. °t tlie restoration measures of the Ad
_ !-• nation, are occupants of Federal offi
l *’*®“ in icceipt of pay from the Govern-
l’i.abuse. This is true not only of
finr," ua s e,n P'oyed under the Freedmen's
Li5 au ’ bu! lla,i other officials, who .derive
F •’ nH ' er for mischief from their conneC-
t ° Ibe Administration. It is to be
hP™. therefore, tlmt the cleaning out pro-
F5»s which has been commenced in the
h «ill by and by be extended to tbe
h. where thorough work is greatly
Wej. There, if anywhere, periect har
py between the executive and the offlee-
J 'wrs is a necesssity.
Jshf.ral Sickles Issues an Ordek.—
4 j»r General Sickles, commanding the De-
'•fiment of tbe South, has iasued an order
'orbiting the organization qf white or
Wed persons baviog arms, or intended lo
ar med, not belonging to the military or
[J forces ot the United..States. This
w will n ot be construed t6; prohibit the
enrollment of tbe militia. It pry-
■bits the formation of associations cfiuti-
' I: <1 of persons who served in the Cen-
cr 6te artuy, having for their object tbe
r PHuatiou of any military or civil or-
“jzition which was engaged in the war,
me commemoration of aoy of the acts of
: Southerners.
^egeo Delegates to the Philadelphia
««. Convention Arrested.—Two co
men, respectively named Chas. Wash-
' (in <l John Harris, have been arrested
afield, New Jersey, chargod with the
g offence of stopping on their way
I . g“ the town and breaking open and
! D ° a Jry goods store of goods valued at
hundred dollars. The prisoners were
® ltte d to the Union county jail lor trial,
im i e ^ Parsons were found documents
ie T> Kr .r “^crediting them as delegates to
Emhcal Convention at Philadelphia.—
iwi- Express, Sept. 5.
t_^ a ' r ' r Joseph Stephens, «xty-one years
w ® li * Uog will be held in Raleigh, on Thursday, tbe
, re2i UDds ’ ^ of *P°I*e,*J*t Lyman, 120th day of SepteoAerf ‘to consult to^ffier
^“tly. v-. i on the oresent condition of the conntrv.'' • 1
[communicated.]
The Karauaali Board off Health.
It really seems that tbe scheme inaugurated
by the -“young medical men now members
of the Board of Health,’’ to get up a “Board
entirely indepet&eDt-riTtleflfayar and Com
mon Council of the city,” needs considerable
collateral advocacy, and a mighty sight of
•any it clear thcoinch—side new£-_ company. The young lndjr-se*#nd herself
>iii»ilini6iainirer-D^iMMl iMritti{ ut-the parlor, reading, and after a^le fell,
“t ftXSnF ■Meqqgia»caii|a»- The 0 u woman Was fa tike next
Preparatory to tbe introductigp of the
subject before the Board of Health, an article
IheJ^BRALa u*d*r pe fission of
efoims,” recommending a corps
appeared!
“Sanitary
of health inspectors, composed of “Young
medical men,” and expediency of ap^^ ^^^ ^
powenff ‘%everel sneh, hoW nmmbeis ohlife ■ lhe Medical attendance wee cal fad.
Board of Health” to Ibe position. Subse
quently, a lengthy article appeared in the
Republican on the same subject, aud doubt
less suggested by some “young medical
qsefa,“. frwtv which the following is -ex
tracted
“Tbe large majority of tbe members of tbe
Board of Health are neither medical men
nor experts. They know only from seceqd
ingot'sanitary laws.’’..The artiplq
then' sdg&ests (he fact (perhaps unwittingly)
that t its practice oi some of opr “young Hel
ical men” is not sufficiently extensive to’ pre
clude their bestowihg a gisat deal of time
upon the subject ot sanitary laws, regulations.
Ac.; which may be all true enough, but
does it not seem that a great- deal of this
outside measure is brought to bear for some
latent purpose, especially in view of the fact
thiftlpf jpyqsent pupfApt Healt^ lfw*$>rfls
Chairman and Vice Chairman “medical
men,’’ and a larj>er number of medical men
members, than "ever before, and what s
more, all suggestions by tbeg£ on sanitary
measures have invariably met with the
pordial sanction of the other members of the
Board. *
The duties of g Boat’d of Health are practi
cal aDd simple, and ' kfey be performed by
men of good common sense and sound
practical judgment (flsweiated, as, hqsqtp-
fore, w^itb » number of clear beaded ex
perienced physicians) as efficiently, if not
more so, than With a cotps of “young
medical men,” to act as overseers to the
other members of the Board. But, aside
from all this, let us look at another point,
viz : the practicability of tbe scheme.
To create a Board of Health entirely inde
pendent of ftfa. Mayor and City Council
would necessitate— '
1st The creation of a separate corporation
wfchJpower independent of- ourteity authori
ties, to prescribe rules and regulations, pass
ordinances, Ac.
2d. It must have power to enforce its rules,
regulations,-ordhiauoes, Ao., and thtyefarc
an independent executive, a court with exclu
sive jurisdiction in all sanitary matters, and
a judge, clerk, buiiiffj police force, &c.
3d. It must have revenue, and for this it
must have power to leVy taxes and impose
fines.
4th. It must have exclusive control of all
sanitary projects and measures, such as sur
veys, drainage, sewerage, grading, dry cul
ture, acavtfngering, impounding, &c.
5th. It must have the appointment, con
trol and salarying of all officers and employes
necessary to condnct all these projects and
measures.
Now with two corporate bodies over us en
tirely independent of, and neither in any
wise subordinate to the other, each laying
toxsa each prdscribuig law* and .each: de
forcing its laws by fines, penalties, imprison
ment, &o., what would necessarily result bnt
conflict of power, confusion and calamity to
eur citizens ? Have we not of late suffered
enough from such a condition of things ?
Have we not had enough of unbridled power
in military courts, provost marshals and
judges, Bureaus, Ac., without instituting an
other Bureau here, with plenary power to
tax, arrest, fine and imprison?
Surely the meeting of the Georgia Medical-
Society, which passed the resolution endors
ing this scheme, was attended mainly by
“young medical men,” else a scheme so flat
ly absurd, so utterly impracticable, would
not have received the countenance of, the
“Georgia Medical Society.” With a faint
foresight of the difficulty of preparing suck a
legislative anomaly as this bill must neces
sarily be, the Chairman of the Board of
Health has appointed on the committee
charged with the task one of our most tal
ented and ingenuous lawyers,doubtless to do
the head work of the .committee; but no
talent, we apprehend, is adequate to the task
of preparing anything at alT practicable with
out abandoning in tbe outset all idea of
making the Board independent of the city
authorities.
Gut present municipal authorities would
doubtless cheerfully delegate power to the
Board of Health to effect more summarily
the abatement of nuisances, ahd to carry out
other measures where dispatch is desirable,
and this is all the reformation necessary. All
sensible men would deprecate the convei
of our present economical system into-aa ex
pensive mid .iqtfavately organudJL^orpora-
tion wBifch -ndjfjhr eternise mWreiy power,
squander our resources upon expensive mid
elaborate projects of doubtful utility, nni
perhaps even promote objects more, for per
sonal interest than the public welfare. Such,
at all feveots, bai been the history of ineor-
porat tutiidSha ring no cUeclfpon
then**-? i •‘A? CoidpafeBEifc.
It is a subject of retnark in London tifat
tbe Jewish inhabitants of the East have eschb-
ed almost unscathed during the prevalence of
cholera in that quarter. Only three or foun
cases of cholera have taken place, add ’ the
cases of diqrrBren . have, Ifarffiy exceeded
those of ad imttitrf summer. A similar
exception was observed in 1849, Sthen the
Hebrew community only lost about 1 -n
2,000, as compared with 6 in 1,000 of (he
general! population of the infected districts.
Then, as now, the immunity was ascribed to
certain observances and habits incalqafod by
the Jewish faith. Wit example, tue houses
of ait Jews undergo a thorough cleansing
once a year, and every room is lime-white®
at least as often; more than one family never
occupy the same room (two or three or more
families sometimes occupy a single room
am ode the lower op)$n. of ffie surrounding
population); rwnigbiMiHf ea|e Is taken with
respect to the quality of tbe food used, tainted
provisions being proscribed,and all flesh m4et
being inspected by a religions officer before
bring consumed; and, finally, the poorer
members of the community are liberally
eared for through the benevolence ot the rich,
applications for workhouse relief not being
iltoMl
& Venr mysterious and fiendish assault
was made upon a young’ lady in this city
at the home pf her parents—a weft known
ahd esteemed family—on Friday night.
Her pftreptfl gone out to spend' Bl0
evetairiarJjjWrtlgiAfir dar~*^
Miss
o|d' ana misty colored' servahl
asleep.
Voom, which communicated through a told-
ifiir floor, which was open, and she afao foil
asteepV The j’onng lady thinks she vuf
have slept a half hour, when she was awoU :
by a seVeri?’ Wow on her' left tWSSt. BMf
shrieked for help, which awoke tbe old firsS-
mao, and bronght the neighbors to her Mifafir
when she found her dress cut and the blood
aud it Was found that she bad been stabbed
by a sharp instrument, tbe blade penetra
ting a little more tbaQ a half inch, and in-
flicu.ng an ugly, hyp-pot. iftooiffin wound.
When she afacSs, Jrehdk^Sfthe glare
of the light prevented her from seeing her
asaaatant, and no clue'was lefLaa to how tits
fiendish perpetrator, of the., am.'entered the
house or escaped. The front door wss fast
ened with.a night l^kdtf aai tse back door,
leading info the yard, was open. It is alto
gether one of ihe most singular and fiendish
attempts at murder that we have ever
heard ot
We forbear any allusion to the surmises
to wh(> the author of tbe outrage Can be, as
they arb at least very vague and nnsatlafac-
tory. The yooag lady boa no knowledge of
having given offence to any being on earth,
and ins not likely that the author of the
deed Wjll ever be discovered.
■‘ :1e “ \Autpula CkrmUh.
A number <>f citizens held a preliminary
meeting a few dnys-ago, and have mads a
call for a Mass Convention of the people of
Cherokee, Georgia to meet in this city, 45tk
InOft'tlrWHfjf tbe-proceedings of tbe Phila
delphia Convention. The following distin
guished speakers have been invited to address
ibe meeting : Hon. A. H. Stephens, B. H.
Hill. J W. H. Underwood, R. H. Lyon, A.
K. Wright, Jas. Milner,, W- T. Wofford, L.
J. Gartrell, and Ex-Gov. Brown.—Dakon
Georyian.
The Grimms, a tribe ot partially ciriUned
Indians, are eremiug a university for the
cducatimOwMribs irSfinds. Their^Chief,
Jolin Jones, is a thoroughly educated roan,
aud is tbe leader in the enterprise, and as
sociated wit ft him are several other gentle
men’ 1 1fiflidtng Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, the
Government Indian agent for the Ottawas.
By fi treaty’consummated two or three yean
siftce, tbe Otfawas gave twenty the, dsand
acres of laud firom tbe centre of theW rich
reservation tor tbe establishment of Uifauni-
vershv'. ’
This year ian complete Leap Year, con-
taining ?85 days, commencing Monday, Sep
tember lOtii, 1866, and ending Sunday, Sep
tember 29ftr,J867, whenever two daa.
desiggafa^^^i^Mpo^tl^gecoad mj
•Fulls on Saturday—there being no fast on
Sabbath it is‘6bsorved on 8unday.
tpiiys'of Holy Convocation.
„ : .IFvoio the Chicago Times.]
Tits Success of ths Cnthf Opera Hears
Art Assoclatloa. ;
“The past-week has been a fruitful one -for this widely-
spread eutarpstBC. Our exchuges from every qsar-
t^r a.re ailed with notices of its aucceaa. Ua adver-
tisemeuts, which are on a scale surpassing in general
extent anything which has been attempted by eves
American enterprise before, occupy pages of tbwXep
Vork press. A correspondent, writing of its success
in TfcWYorlt, ssy's: “The office reminds me of a
railroad ticket office ftew minutes before the depsr-
tureof tbe traia'l .
Thu feeling of personal interest in Hr. Crosby
seeius to pervade (be whole country. Every little
town or village has its one or more clnbs, and we uu-
dentundithai the rapid sale of ceitiScates threagboat
in, country, in a measure to ba attributed to the
cdrdial'sunport of the Notional Banks, tbe President
Sint Cashiers bf which are its most numerous sad ef-
fleieuLsgeuM.
Another largo chib has been organized ben upon
the plan of tbet of.the sutprals andAtdfaraph men. It
is to tie composyfwr^ipWe.D'stfranraad And steam--
boat meu. They navesec'ureiTiooOcertificates.
Tbe pork packers have also a club of. 930 newly
fitted. The Yfinqg Men's Association are lbrmibg A
large clnb. -The chamber of Commerce clmb is left.
Several Board of Trade clubs, holding a Urge number
Of certificates, have, been filled, and others are in pro-
gross. Activity in this line seems to increase with
each week. These movements are rapidly takhif up
the ccrtfaGAtes all over the country, and hastening fae
happy- consummation of a scheme which has In it
more interest,, uoueity .and spirit, than anything
which bA Iridic 'attaaben wltida a\f recol
lection/
<•
m coia ■J »di JfrfT
4 j, al ymL-hS mt rLi
*> i;s bf jd'JTI .#i It*‘;
oiyrtl fit y.i
ujtjl
PRIOE,
.Tirin nm; ■: i :n\t ■
HERRING’S
FIRE PROOF SAFES
FfarbanW
PLiTfOKM MM.
BELL, WYLLY 4 CHKtSJUN
■ mi 1- . . i ■ . .. n .: i.-ri-.. k I
lVINQ BUN ABS-NT& br.tfo afovo folfM
and defies for the l»*l Ifteen years, un aow
H aving bben
and Scales fo
rteeiftag large ebaulgwmeuta a*
ItfMUi
maim patbkt cbahhon ram moor
SAFB8, with ga wM Crjamiiaud lean Mugfar PruuL
ALSO, ...^
A lArge aaf romp fata assortment al fMPBAtiMS'
PLArVOXM AND UNION, "‘ r
GROCERS' v COCNTBB, AND
BVJCt BALANCE.
Tbe above Sates and Scaleaare toe well known to
require any comments, stock; eoaetaatfy oa band
and sold at Manufafilarer’s Curd Prices. tepid
Savannah Institute
FOfc" " '
YOUNG IcADLES.
T ee exercises op this school vPTll be
icwmed October Sth. *
J. 8. F. LANCASTER,
Tmthr- - r °~1—Vy~“ 1
JOHN B. MAliARD,
Tantherct Juaior Department.
Taacher of Preparatory Department.
Prof. DIETZ, ' "" A
tkaebur e*-Iteeft*Bi> n men
Mu PEfot, •
Teacher of Penavunshlp.
-1 . v i.efefl : ,,.(41 I, -•.«.!» v
Du. CBamUrik tariaiftoadlriarri >haoe<
phy.^D,. HA KRIS on ^.faio^u.d^geni
eapUMw , P 'ncipul.
S
4s many of our readers may . not be aware of the
unusual inducements offered by this Association, urn
give tlief'oltowing synopsis:
The A-saeiatiou will issue to its members 219,006
tickets, .at $5 each, entitling the bolder to ona or mate
of the first class engravings sfterwards described, a
free admission to galleries of tbe Association, ua well
aa a share ye tbe award of premiums bom a ■■rial of
.the grandest glinting ever offered to tbe public by
any Art Union.
_ THE FIRST PREMIUM.
JHE cnossv OPEBA HOUSE, IN CHICAGO,
situated On Washington street, with n frontage of 1*0
feet and a depth of 150. It is built of marble, aw* four
speciouasides stores on either side of tbe entrnnoe
ball, with the office ahd studios Above them, produce
aa aggregate rental of (30,ON. The Actual coat and
value of tew wdaodid building, conceded to he one qf
the finest in the world, amounts to six hundred faou-
rrnddoBwa
In addition bffaie faeyiTlgDinrun flffhaist of more
than three hqnjma~ylpnEd 'mi* ft* if tings, by the
first American arBstsTBierstiidfa great painting, Tbe
Te Semite VAMey,” Value $90,009; Cropsey'n 'AmerMn
Autumn.' VutomBMOjk ‘IrviagnadJnn frteoda.' vahm
$5,0U); 'WoodainAutupm,' value$5,0*0; ‘Becegnttem,*
$5,U00; Heard's ■Dcef on tbe Prairie,’ value $*.000;
OigBOiri's *Alf>fne Scenery;' value $3,*00, Us wnT ~
work* by all ten-leading artists of the coumley, ant
tilting lbs grandest collection ever brought baJbn
public: also, the original lifMiAa bust of AwM
Lincoln, executed from life by L. W. Volk, v;
$2,500.
To enable tbe pnblic to jndge for themaalvns, thin
entire cffifecffeit, Ibe lament And • - .,
uosr TALUAmn rot Mma *» A»r awv tmow,
will be ou free exhibition, a part alternately ia N
OPEBA HOUSE, CHICAGO,
AND
THE ABT INSTITUTE, NO. «2S MUBVAI.
Tickets of mambershlp-dur *5, one share or cer
tificate, witlrtew v)T«*-»«<fctng faiUM Steel En
gravings : “The Little Wnuderer,” by Tbomss Seed;
or
For 7l5?teree shares or certificates, with fine Alle
gorical Eugravmffsn SteeL “Mercy n *9rswa, by D.
Huntington. For *20, four shares or cirhftnaWi with
the sptendiihChroino Engraving, of “Autumn.
“leCward of premiums will be made on tbs 1st of
B -Jbwt»exl* • * .
Appiieutum for ahuen wn be muds to t
U. H. Caoaai. Acteary, A.
and directed to (he Art Institute, No. ^ Broadway,
New York, ot the Crosby Opera How, P™fQ»
^aSSJaSJStJSi^755SSa fa no
Cri/lenprBri*e. and i/iust not te
Dollar Of ft OottCPTiw wMdh fUWB ocp*i avmiM to
^imSaTZopeotftaam. wUM* ta* nnMdrt-
urcuumadnf the Proprietor*:
FIRE ARMS,
MAS BT «OT SEALBftff, BMW HH
van pocket wwou >». n u«tr,d.a
Bepantteff FteteLtEUM p*d UtOmtMm
Beperil—Effati JWfat pt 1 Bo. WCarifaiB*.
rocffM Benaivw,.(sah^fatefaff) -lb U,L Let. ■-
Maw Padkrl Keaoiner. skh Lnwding fawnr .
Putloe lkwnlvnv. Navy EUe Onilbtff i. r., .
Butt lievolvac. Navy bine CaBfa* cc
BeK Bevetfer iAelf^^rAtegOMary UaAbM
Mary Revolver. iu. Calibre '-i- *-.
Army Revolver. 4*-10-i In. Catti-re
Quo Cane, Bring Mb.’aitlariffirie'
Bevolvififf Rile, 3* and 4A-100 in. Calibre
Breech .Londiag Kills. Sp. # PMtfalffP ,
Breach Loading Carbine, No. ** Car ridge
U. S. t.iffe. Steel Barret, with Sepce Bayonet
D. S. Rifled Musket, Sprlcgautd Wtern' ‘
htnffle Barrel Shotgun.
E. HKJItSGTOTt A SONS,
llion, "New Turk.
AGENTS:
Moore A Wchole, Now Xork. -
Palmers fa BAtclieldan, .Bfotap-
John P. LoveH, Boston.
Jos. C. Orabb A Co.,-FtffiHffiBlA •> »
PouUney A Trimble, Baltimore.
Henry Folsom A Co., Mew Orleans A Memphis
Maynard Bitfs] Uhtci#)." 11 ' "
L M. Ramsey * Co.. Sr. L'ais.
Albert K. crane, Sau-Fraactadp.
Qgtob
T9UAJ HJM tB
MEMBT A. BVULTd.
i- ‘/I Ah.'tTX7.‘. >' • » ^
T. J.DunbarSe Co,
•2 Tiro Edl. - if ' T1-. 1.1 'I
Tiff:- IfaPORTERS AMD DTtfiMOT IN' ir .
Brandies, Whiskies, Gins,
Driiies, tbfenfs, Etc.
^147 Street,
O'*! -i
*e|2£m
8AVVNNAH. OA
David Bailey,
MERCHANT TAILOR
* SAVANNAH, CA.
T HE ATTENTION fa en«lMwfa^cianda. and tin
public generally, fa invited (o the aeleef faorit Of
Goods for FaH and Wi nter 'Wear
now opening, ctMufattBg of ffoa Fiwneli sad English
Caasl meres: Hi new and OtdnreB MHOw; Doeskins;
Pruned and English Beavers, qaiyhfa n Cfathe; Cate-
mere and Silk Ve vet Vesting*, 4c., al) of fabicb arm
be made np at ths ahortasthStiee mkt Tdtba nan
rsahiooabfamyfa.
A so, lust recstved, n fine selection of
Gentlemen's FnrnishiCt.Goods,
ooneisttngor Shins. Merino UadeHMR* and Draw,
sen Cantos Flannel Drawers, Eogthfanad American
Hosiery, Gloves, (fans tie to, CzavaULOulUrt. Ac.
Afao, Umbrellas. Shirt* meiseSd ioV and made to
OPd r. *’
Uemu-men wishing any of the above article* will
de well to call be fawn AnnffEMteftiohn where, and ex
amine tbfa stock of goods, recently setae ted by my-
ariffa New TOrth ■ ' 'T
OT Terms poaittv alp rank . , .
s..5‘te'JL. ■
aoto-lm .GDBMtfaUfao!faQpeft’pJ9>at Shi p.
-lb! ff.ES
-rflani
T
U
. /."U
Hli
mi
il ,f!oeoff<-l vnLtcJ. JnU !
iif'iliio/ ilJiv* Ltiv.-jCrt n‘.
i COMPANY.
i w:w yt!i «eill ft 1. .
ill )u !iuuatilx»-aa^l~.. i
•«vq awl tiuriw itli. fe
A TICKET F0S UNL DAY,
,! b <o J L H.i ... i.';)-" : >, i fi
lfaraifag iMdftfoareiritf; AcctateM* 1 * 25
p*rwsefffa areu*h( : b f AwiJeui,
csiMrenw faiirotesnrs, :
. • /■ -j_ oJj -,-U' Mail :.ie Ihe '
For Ok Vftttlfli; For Ok Tear, $25.
Tnvil WitJiOBt One.
No Person Should Neglect It.
• -’i, InhBlubxii l.f-na -ufi .
oaiflil J»r. riiiw •/>« <n il:
mf&MmaVSF&H* a at d#i,,
'to li"«*.<|hBAV •TEEET.
nuis.fr > '‘‘ i ,,J * *' l! ' ‘m'HUSr-Street.
r I lihiidil Iilnlff ad. I.ltili- - ■ r
B00W« BOOKS I
“THE NEW YOKE”
Life Insurance Company.
Assets, - - Over $5,000,000
Dirts** Mr (*• Pern Ckm.>Piouu* Anawauv.
Moms Fuxnn. PrcaUent.
■a H Banna. Actuary.
SAVANNAH BRANCH OFFICE:
6 gonxm. Muwra, corner Bay and Bull streets.
LOCAL HOARD OF REFERENCE:
J. W. Lathrop A Co. Miller A Ifrothe .
Sorrel Bro hers. DeWltt A Morgan.
Wifafaspn. Wifaoa A Co ff
MEDICAL EXAMINE^:
W. O. Butter b; M. D. '■ J. O. Thorn**, M- D.
This CeinpanvfastrieUr mutual, the policy haidars
receiving the entua piuOu. ,
(Late ol the “Bant otitic",'
seplo tf' General Agent for Georglej
x-1
~i\ iDlilJ SffT
| • '• ** '’•■wtm'itiAwi
'ill T-'.'.i h.SC*. luliK: fi-ti, -l(j! >
Cooper, Cttcotte Afarrelly.
♦( rT -Wjn't aotioj
PhlHp EsmisclifTe, b, ^j^wfo*3.
The Hidden 81a: A Novel- Illustrated.
{ floats'* History of the Civil War in the United
BtafaefromiMl WtSSK 7 "’ * J ”
In Haenlfa Te Ffashfari of Wte y being thr
i if iflnr jfafa By A.
MrMrifaft:, .ji - i ol.L i
faifaolf of faff AtUiiOc Cable,,by ILM Field.
I fatten of Euretfle de Qnefin.
tik-ifayfef* lribthd.^D 1 rt. aYfotffarrii.' ■ mu
> .lionno v, t-fioi-i -t -. *\
FOB SALE,
itevfolfal. hheep. ■ t y m
u _^,ee, 300 acre* cleared, fa mfics from So. 13
and lOuiilesirom MO, 14. .Ttei>e to *B«l purchaser.
For particulars address A, C. MARTIN,
aadMm* btockuin. Ua.
i
(fate dlesfe 4 Barbeok,) .-
11 Megtfcintg* Mrift, ffiftm Mretifena. €t
And enmte-MIno am* Oawoe At*., Charleston,
ruUS the gWantfap of Wholesale and Retail
V' chasers to hi* superior su>ck of .
Military iud Naval Clothing,
FOninpj^i.GOOD^/. 1
Wambte.URchte.ftlM! “4 ,P|ate
~ Sashes, lielte, Ettorolderiee, Boot
care.
■ n: r.,; ,ujf
TOStS OF THE FEET.
c l ■: - tf - •
Mrs. Eliza Keogh,
W HO WAS* instructed la yofftb fay far .graad-
father, an eminent *»r—P?-
medical practitioner, ta bis P™£"**9 a StJ , “^SS
Pom force or clrcum* nnete, **«■««
bersefo and fa apectallv qtnlUtad fcvtte cm*elm
discuses of tbe feeu owm&WamiSt
She is at present at the CORNER OF BHOUMnWri
AMD BARNARD tiTBECTS, bnt will aoem remove to
ltesfodasaecarefalfcretlcs. J»»4twRMf
CoWir Brntflitot MMn
Offer for sale tbe following sjoek of
G«OCERLkA'tttl3. H
xuf
100 bbfa. Porto Rlap ,nd Muscovado Buffnrs.
. 100 hbls. CUrtded dwi*re. n , .
' mobi*:tVrftaed , ‘*aHy»y#red'Oifcfabj
UOsncksSk) Coffee. ••• : ^ '
Nat* lavaOpC«»)vi;i
SfigSTWfllltMIT*
N twxes •reorted Caiffy'. ” ’
V hhda. Bacon. , m
»
a# packagte Leaf Lard.
m hafawGirnny CtoNh
Mbria*Bomeane*. ' '
- :ii" • ■ ii
UtretnpMSre bland Cottoa. i oi in
MtMm rii-rera
■ bowea Chewing Tobacco—5# and tta
rifartiddrefe a WMfa—l i
M boxes C^gice Chewing.
*a«0 8ff(mfarfaaa brand*. " ' . a
n|
L TULL STOCK OT OOOOS Ot OtM
us*
WenfaooMar
t,o*o bosh. Whu* core, eheten.
X*0* haab. Fred, "«ndm
mOfflOFc
sWiol'i
: * L’.s >* nal
For R«nt,
ran abate, a (aw Iren Rem
r pf.
Ei^nontij
rionglvte tbeffretof
..IV).
REMOVAL.
1 Ji'li.,17. lH.tr , 1
ill - (fatepf cebuabu*. OAJbaa
Rtaaaved to t* n«l**i^a'tpper Range.
lid ot .-j- .ffti, ail
'lONgWIHIBBfa af, CattaB, Wool and Produce
j gaoeralfa, respectfully soiicite-i.
Adenuim imimeb meaniibagat teams.
t 9 rwa r ded witt> ca1 j e ,^ nd
House Wanted.
* .,JW pavso§ fortaff a anfalf pWBLLlaG
MWtaH 11 aana faetmeda now and October
Ifni *goM iuWMtHj a|falyibgM>
• till'd Soiiic-lfriN C.AUXRR A CO.,
.-,Jf v m* Upugtewatreet.
Insurance.
DEALER IN
LOW PRICES!
Quick Bales!
W R baritjnri reretafo ifof fjened t lie largest
DRT GOODS
to 4* fbffnd tn tnte-eti^, MHwhleh we offer at
SGf&aazir&i
Every variety af Drem Good!
Hnwulrtnlnir Goods
' •bfiMS23*o«tat. tivi ff i
■MPNr
i¥nSa*
. f ‘*figaj^ri»an3wns
■■r*meFeEbnnii miv im* .
EWStEB i’KCKBJS,.
i i.iiiij
tie
D. Limm CO.
LAMBS' DRE-8 TRIMMINGS,
FMTR WORBTBD8, AND PAftfe, FADtf"
GOODS.
eia.AWiriEdfri>tternedtef Ifanmnrirrnt, •
■>7,164 jffigft iwl Vff-»»W Yore-
^Lgents WatLted
i.o.iUP -jUrj-.ihs sennet ,?L; .! li- :
-iiodxetifhvite i, va; r*;;-..
Tiiki^iJ^^itewHa.oF;
’ ffT TRDT. R. L. DABNIIT, I), D.,OF VA.
Tie* * fttagraphy of dfo MriotoH bere,
ATme ori, briteta teamariaad rir m artfam. are
MHtahedffarbm renwy beetet. Xha auihoc,-
' bkrnijmi titJef of ftaff of the Cbrfaifai
___ Wa wSaTte Agent la every oonntjT Sen:
terewrajarffand WKoSSirit sad what tbe fte»
flU8HING.OO^_
•t-wa WirMyn'* tP«
MCI
: jtk a eajAJLSO
tffwhriw'Viinow
•if.)'; fold iu
PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered.
FINB BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma
hogany.
COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every
variety.
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS
of all kind*.
KITTLE’S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
j 1 mattresses, the best Bed in ok,
and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to ail
other*. r»
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO
PIES, and CANOPY TRACES.
WAREROOMS,
178 Broughton Street,
MM Ophite St/Aiirei’s Hall.
ielZAm
! BACON!
. .fifty Hognhendn
Shoulders and Sides,
in handsome order, joat received and for sale by
W. H. Whitney ft Co.,
au3Q4f A Rant? ■ »mg;a.
t»emi.Weekly Floridian,
TALLAHA8RRB, FLA.
DYKE k SPARHA.WK, Pumnons.
T HR eomptetion of lb* Live Oak (
to tevai
tsmss
iSm <m *>* **re». rt
war,.end drenfates fo aft.j
for conunnnlcnttag with the ...
(VM£eeM*«iiap*r m FVwMa,
conn try.
IMUA
szEsskssr 1 *
the
Southern Mutual Insurance Co.
’ OF OBOROIA
CONTINUES TAKING FIRE RISKS AT
THE USUAL BATES.
Harylai aw mascara* Fan* |Wt,00O
Bach Policy holder Is a stockholder.
Profits annually divided among the A* ured.
*0 PER CENT. DIVIDEND
Declared at the late meettog of Stockholders.
tr Rlaka taken and Policies inned by
tuumas h.'Harden, Agent,
aeplO-at -At Plautere’ Bank, Savannah, OK
THE OGLETHORPE*
Insurance Comp’y
OF SAVANNAH
Are prepared to take
Fire Bisks on Reasonable Terms,
' A: L.ni uiflce, 117 Bay Street.
H. W. MERCER. President.
CHAS. S. HA RUNS, Vice President.
t. J. Tneaian, aoc., ^ .
Directors •
H. W. Mercer ■ BL 8. Obhan
C. S. Uaxdee J. Lama
Wllllafn Banter " J. W. Nevttt
A.». iUrtridge D Q. Parse
A. Porter A. Fnllarton
R. Morgan *■ McMabon
J. Stoddard L. 1. Guilnurtin
I. T. Thomas F. W. 81ms
If. Remehart -: G. Butter
F. L. Gne & Lachlfaon
H. A. 1 Crsne R P. Claton. Angnsta
A. A.- Salomon* J. w Knott. Macon
M. Hamilton B. F. Ross. Macon
W. W. Cordon W. H. Young, Colnmbna
myf-tf
EVERY VARIETY OF
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
IN SAVANNAH.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
FURNISHED.