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flaws and Herald Official Paper of the City. .ARGEST CIBCaiAJIBUl THE BITT AMO QBIMTT WEDNB JbAV, SBPTKMBKR1*. 18*0. RATIFICATIONMK1L1 ill I ill ^|pft £oatb, will | S&oe the pvbueethM iar onr terduy of the address of the HMdenmn, *i, .to the people 'upon the importance of ratifying the of the Philadelphia Conviyptifn, we hare -heard the question asked, “^hen shall we have a ratification of the proceedings of that Convention m oldChattam r'w hatWren^w is a public ratification- We are fully persuaded they are ratified already 4n the minds of nine- tenths of the people of the South, who de- Itbks y Are authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly .at our advertised rates. -- JNTJ&1 felt thro «i;; ountry Ini As innch inteifrpt is felt throughout the ; co regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops we will be grateful to our planting friends and others n the interior for information on th^t subject.. Those who hare opportunities for obtaining valuable Infor mation in regard to the growing cSqpa, the working of the free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen- oral Interest, wUl confer e favor by communicating the same to us. The Mercantile Index Merged in the News nnd 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 8. W. Mason, Esq., proprietor of thp Daily News and Herald, and though very unwilling, wHl cease its publication from to-day. He desires to take this oacason of returning thanks to the press and mechanics of the city for uniform courtesy and frequent mots 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 conclusion, he would bespeak for the News and Hskald the favorable consideration and support of all his friends, edited sad owned, as it is, by one in every way deserviug their 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 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, 1866. SAVANNAH PRICKS CURRENT. The proprietor of the News and Hebai.d has long regretted his inability to secure the services of a competent person to conduct his local commercial department, hut has now' secured the services of Capt. Geo. H. Johk- 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 he issued from this office. AVhile publishing the Index, we believe his Prices Current had much the largest circula tion and beat 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 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 community generally, that he will continue, from the News and Sioui^ofllce, the iaaue of the Weekly Letter Shyf Priam Current, formerly published by him in connection wilh the “Mercantile Index," and respectfully requests a continuance of the liberal patronage hitherto extended him. GEO. H. JOHNSTONE. CAPITAL, FOR THE RADICALS. The Radical papers eagerly catch up every expression of dissatisfaction uttered by the Southern press with reference to the action of the Philadelphia Convention, and use it against the Northern Conservatives. A Cin cinnati paper quotes extracts from some of the Richmond papers, and makes the follow ing comment upon them : Doolittle & Co. cannot muzzle the South ern people as they muzzled the Southern del egates. The former are speaking right out and telling the truth. We respect them for this just as we respect an honest opinion though we believe it to be erroneous. No one expects, and no honest man pretends to expect the Southern rebels to change, under defeat, principles lor which they fought live years. For this reason we are opposed to transferring the Government to their hands, or permitting them to participate in the man agement, without such security as will pre vent them from getting up another rebellion. In a recent issue of Forney’s, Press we find the following: The South. —The Augusta (Ga.) Constitu tionalist speaks of the Stars and Stripes as a “ flag all over befouled with wrong, and a blackguard despotism that daily affronts God by the villainies it does His poor and perse cuted people.” “When,”, asks the AngOsta Chronicle, “will our people and press learn that silence, total, absolute silence, on such points of National politics wherein we cannot agree with the North, is the best, safest and wisest policy, while this canvass is progressing ? We again implore our Southern journalists to give our friends at the North the benefit at least of this silence if they can do nothing more to strengthen and support theip. ” A cotemporary journal speaks of Louis Napoleon in these terms ; “His plans have all failed through the suppression ot the American rebellion ; the hope of partial re covery through the war in Germany is also knocked in 'the head ; the best way for him is to do the only tiling which is left, that is, to submit to what he cannot help, aud hence forth keep at home, mind bis own business, and see what he can make out of France. His expectation of becoming the head ot Europe, the arbiter among kingdoms, the supreme dispenser of peace and war, and the' lord of destiny to the whole eart h, has failed, and he can be nothing more than Emperor, of the French, and that only as long the French are foolish enough to tolerate him. A Philadelphia merchant, in a communi cation to the Age newspaper, complains that the trade of that city'-is being seriously injured by the rabid fanaticism of the Radical party. He stales that the day after the insult offered to President Johnson by the Republican municipal authorities, Alabama merchant, then in the city for the purpose of purchasing a heavy stock of goods, and who was about closing au en gagement with a AJarke* street house wilh which he had tritded extensively before the war, left indignantly for New York to make- his purchases, to thq amount of $70,000, say ing he would nbt hold bullaess relations With a people who could tolerate such disgraceful conduct on the part of their municipal au tborities.- * “ - u - ’ • H • !' ' I ! The new Ioternal Revenue law contains a provision that.Ml papers, which jyere,exyu ted in the .in^ifrectionaty ?tt«es teffirq the establishment of collection districts therein, which are invalid fo{ yant oi stamps, may be rendered valSTby affixing the proper stamps at,anytime before the first of Jan uary, 186T- 4»tfa|e connection j ifo time for establishing districts in the insurrectionary States becomes important- It is as follows: Georgia, May 80th, 1863{ Mississippi, June 1st, 1865; North Carolina, May Wth, 1865 ;• South Carolina, May 30th, 1865; Tennessee, February 7tb, 1863; Louisiana, February 16th, 1863; Texas,. June 5th, 1865. For Corns.—Take twenty cents worth of acetic acid and apply It to the corns every night and morning. It will cause no pain and produce a certain cure. In five days the com may be entirely removed with the finger an efficacy which no Wngfri overthow. Vn»«a let people Of GOargia set the balfin motion in tbeman uer indicated by Mr- TTsiiiimna, and let old Chatham give it an impetus that it will not cease W roll until disorganising Radicalism shall cease to exist. This is no time to delay the good work, What mart we think of the credulity of a peoplejwhe^aa be Imposed oil; ill hvjsueb ridiculous absurdities as thefond^ffi^Wfiiih we find in the editorial columns of the Pbila- but it is important, as shown by Mr. Harde man, that we should come together and pub licly endorse what was done at Philadelphia by leading for the restoration of the South and the pacifi cation, if possible, of the fearful agitation now sweeping over the land. The Northern Conservatives, with leader, who are steft#** the^ ern people and the effusion of mote bli and the sweeping'.confiscation urged by the unreasoning fanatics of the North, hare cer tainly entitiedrithonfnelvuo- r»ot" ; tmly to the confidence, bnt the warmest regards of those whom they are thus protecting; and we feel assured that the people of the Southern States are neither unmindifhl of, nor ungrate ful for, the important services thus rendered them. We can and .must accept for our selves the restilts of Cfie can and most suffer the penalties of failure ; yet at the same time we are not committed to trade excuses for similar submissions, and, of course, similar stretches of power, iu coming years. I|oGni*I| querttiJ^oi^AttnomeDt the necessity for establishing shine other standard than the will or opinion of any man or Uody of men, no matter how powerful or ho# commanding their poaitioa.- WeahouU not lose sight of the standard of principle, to which acts and measures can be referred wilh the assurance of obtaining a correct judgment, upon their merits. Men change, but -.'principles do tapti taTtelli^tipst revolutions and reappear stronger and fresher than ever, even after conflicts as terrible and as desolating as that from which this Country has so recently emerged. Although we have no ascertained political staftra ourseWast still, as we have a sort of quasi e'xistenee. and are required to hold eiq^tfopp, at tes^Jtibe- hoovs us to eumine carefully the princi ples upon whim' ; we- act* :even within the limited sphere permitted us. This is due not only to ourselves, but to others. It is a duty we owe to the country, and an obliga tion imposed upon us by our oaths and other forms of affirmed allegience to the Constitution of the CaitefiStates.-. , fl£tf|be question arises, are we departing from this standard of conscientious dptjr by aiding our Northern friends in their heroic struggle to restore the South and preserve the Union? We think not. We cannot see that in sus taining them on the vital issues now before the country, we abandon any of our distinc tive principles. The grea^ question of re construction Heifitatefr tbipraclical equal rights in the Union, to representation and to a share in Uyq legislation of the country, nq- derlies andjavqrrides any one of mere party organization,‘or of what questions of public policy shall rule after a united country has been once more fashioned. The proposed popular demonstrations at the South are in tended to strengthen the moral power of the President’s position, which we all endorse, as against the Radical policy of negro sut- frage, Southern (lisfrauohiseraent and the continued exclusion of one-thinf of the States from representation. It is the single and only i issue that is now 'before' thfc - Ameri can people; and in sustaining it and in giving President Johnson, as its embodiment, the aid of our moral support, for we can do nothing more, we cannot be- untrue to tour- selves or any great principle we possess. Without a country principles are of but lit tle use, and if radicalism succeeds in the is- hue it has made with the President, the South will be but provinces, SDd a Congres sional Directory will take the place of Constitutional Republic. The latter was supposed to be that where all the States were in one sense eqnsl. The former' will represent but an unlicensed majority—with no bounds to fanaticism, no principle bnt re venge—no thoaght bat the exercise of selfish and arbitrary power. All good men can unite to prevent this last crowning evil ; and when the united Republic has been by their hands plucked from the clutches of these relentless Radicals, there wiU be ample time for the Booth to ckitAtho' rights to which she in common with the whole coun try is entitled-' It is this vie#’^hat our Northern friends take. They -speak of, a “restored Union” ns the watchword of every man, and they invite all the people, to. come to the rescue. They wish the endorsement by us of the conservative movement to the lations to the Union; that the Constitution may be maintained, and that peace may once more bless the whole country. This is on the part of all to restore a country from the perils ot vwfcfyy, over the councils of which Southern nod Northern fhen may have their juBt and proper influence, having again the Promethean torch of an unviolated a. w W recently murfered in colij blood in Missouri, Mexico, Amid the applause of the ipultitdde. The principal chard" brought against the deceased was that b wore “Lincoln pants.” .-J,- S? 5 MORTUARY Reportcf deaths/Or the week: ending Sept. W. 1846’; ; •j ■ r-ii. ft Acpt 4—David Bose, 47 years, cholera. Sept. 4—James A. Zitrouer, 80 years 3 months, yel low lever. Sept. 4—Adams Jones Philips, 8 years, marasmus. Sept. 4—Unknown, unknown. Sept. S—Leonidas J. GUI, 36 years, cholera. Sept. 6—Mary Williams, 26 years, cholera. Sept 6—Jessie fray 12 years, cholera. . ... Sept 8—Wm. P. Henderson, 70 years, paralysis. Sept 8—Laura Esdy, 19 years, typhoMbs cholerics. Sept 8—Margaret Youge, 4day*. spasnis.. ■_ ,m Sept 10—Louisa CbiQAld, 67 years, cholera.. ,-| . Total ..I..,.,.,...11 Sept 4—McCarthy Hanley. 9 .months, pneumonia., Sept 4—Benjamin Spencer, 5 years and 4 mnqliis. cholera t 6—Thos. Williams, 1 year and 2 months, ess We look upon these as the most critical times of our country’s history. We are.in the midst pf.Jm^ortant events, Ahe^shaping of which is to determine onr Tulare as a na tion and a people. Momentous issues to the SfatkeBteeiafiyl^.ApvW#^^ **he contest now progressing at the North. For ourselves, we await the result with an anxiety such as we have never experienced before. If the conservative element is overthrown by onr property to be confiscated; not recog nized as a portion Of the body politi:, bnt degraded from onr high estate, and a menial, class elevated above ns. All the usages of so ciety are to be tom away. As a subjugated submission to the arbitrary will of onr Christian conquerors. These are some of the results we may expect iu, the ev^it of the failure of the movement Inaugurated by th^fW»W«tlfq«»»Wtiojjpt f>ityeiphia. Is it not form nate that under such cireum- stanedfi the i6publfe%a*fir its Chief Magis trate noh* mna MAMA rew Johnaon. The honesty with which be has endemnvad to States, and ti>* aound statesmanship he shown in fais efforts to recoUstruet tbe on the only possible sound basis—namely, the eqnsl recognition of the rights of all Us oitizens—have secured for him the respect oitizens—have secured tor him the respect Radi *ofl it his against Radical cxcaaeae That protest! or «ay*of haiaval^g, it is, may he it Ms duty to make it; not doubting, however, that the moral support due him by the mass of bit felH»W-citiien% North and Sept 5—Frances 8. Oswell, ententes. i Sept. 5—.Tames Alfred, 36 years, diarrlicea. Sept. S—Rosens Law, 14 years, cholera. Sept. 6—Cudjo Graham, 65 years, chulera.. Sept 6—Doll Tape. 21 days, trismus nacentpm. Sept 6—Henry Johnson, pncmatlc tetanus. Sept. 6—Mary Waldron, cholera: Sept C—Abbey Whitehead; 70 yean, diarrhoea, . Sept 6—Edward Christian, 53 years, cholera. Sept 6—Richard Johnson, 6 years, brain fever. Sept 6—Charles Wingfield. 48 years, cholera. Sept. 7—Harriet Wingfield, 35 years. Cholera. Sept 7—Harrnou Cooper, 55 years, typhoid lever. 8"pt 7—Joe Graves, C mouths, consumption. Sept 7—M. Ferrabu, 66 years, dysentery. 1 Sept. 7—Infant Rivers, 6 days, spasnis. Sept 7—Eliza Williams, 8 years, cholera. Sept 7—Jane Idaaaon. 26 years, typhoid fever. Sept. 8—Brister Scott, cholera. Sept. 9—Flora Butler, 39 years, 9 months and 7 days cholera morbus. Sept 9—Jane Fray, 46 years, iutei initteiii fever. Sept 9—Dare us, 45 years, cholera. Sept. 9—Alexander Stevens. 4 years and 7 days.con- vnisious. Sept 9—Robert White, C years, pneumonia. Sept. 9—Charles Curse 1, 19 years, diarrhee. Sept 9—James Symons, 25 years, debility. Sept 9—Mary Mitchell, 21 years, phthisis pulmo- nalis. Bept 10—Alexander Williams, 19 years, remittent 10—James H. Dess, 4 years, 6 months and 9 days’ cholera. . e Sept 10—Phillis Days, 60 years, cholera. Total 33 Whites : Colored Total 44 CATHEDRAL CEMETERY. , Sept. 3—Timothy Sullivan, 35 years, billious fever. Sept 4—Edward Joudenne, 31) years, congestion of the brsln. Sept 0—John Brads, 2 months, marasmus. Sept 6—James Smytb,~88 years, old age. Sept 6—Ellen Cummings, 6 years, congestive chills. Sept C—Timothy, unknown, 28 years, congestion of brain. % Sept 8—Joseph Buckley, 1 month, marasmus. Sept 8—Honoria O'Meara, 34 years, cholera. Total.. ,-JA... IJ..... 8 Interments in Cathedral Cemetery 8 •• • Laurel Grove Cemetery 44 By NIGHT DISPATCHES. § : f \ j>tfi r FROM iEUItdPE. BY ATLANTIC CABLE MAXIMILIAN EXPECTED IN EUROPE AMUYAL OF tiXKAMER »OVA SCOTIA. -^Affairs in _A.ustria. a ^^ .’Ilia ANTICIPATED FAILURE OF CROPS IN ENGLAND. THE MARKETS. : JAMES STEWART. Secretary Board of Health. FUNERAL INVITATION • •The friends and acquaintances of J6hn and JANE FALLON are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral of tiie latter from her late residence, corner of Fahm and Zubly streets, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 3 o’clock. i * Special Notices. TO WHARF OWNERS AND TO THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN The memorials to the Legislature desiring an in crease in the rates of Wharfage have been prepared by the Committee and. left at the Planters' Bank, where all owners and those representing the owners of Wharves are respectfully requested to call and sign them daring this week. A subscription of ten dollars by each ownei^ will be necessary to pay for printing and other necessary ex penses, which may be left with Thomas EL Harden, Esq., at the Bank. Bep*2-3t NOTICE.—The Stockholders of the “Work ingmen’s Loan Association, v and all others desirous of subscribing to the same, are requested to meet in the Exchange Long Room on THURSDAY EVENING, 13th instapt, at 7>£ o’clock, for the purpose of organi zation. aep!2-2t BELL WYLLY & CHRISTIAN Are now receiving and have on hand Herring’s .Fire Proof Safes. ’ ALSO, ILLUSTRATED CUTS AND PRICE OF Herring’s Burglar Proof Safes. Ol der, promptly executed at Manufacturer's Card Prices. Afro, > , ., , FAIRBANKS' Patent Platform Scales. Stock constantly on hand ol all patterns and sizes, from 8.500 pounds dormant down to Counter and Even Balance. Send and get one of their Illustrated Books, sepio-tf j Florida Branch Railroad. Tbe second instalment or twenty per Cent on the capital stock of this company is hereby called, paya ble at the Company's Office, in 8avannah, on the 16th Inst. D. MACDONALD, aep6-10t Treasurer. Notice. Mr. Wm. M. Smith having withdrawn from the firm or Brady. Smith A Co., the business win be con tinued by the remaining partners under the name of BRADY ft MOSES. They solicit the favors of their friends as heretofore. A. J. BRADY, eeptl-tf B. J. MOSES. Assignees’ Notice. ' The nndentgned having been appointed assignees of the Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank or Savannah, Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim ants against the said Bank to present the same for li- quldatlon, and all persons indented to the Bank are required to make immediate payment. Bill-holders wiU lose thoir priority If the bills are not presented within six months from this date. JOHN RICHARDSON, - J. E. QACDRY, Jj2T-tt MILL’S HAIR DTK, SO cents.—Bhek or Brown, instantaneous, beet, cheapest, durable, re- Habte. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York, gold by all flrotf and patent medicine stores everywhere. , THE WIT TONIC.—Caswell, Mack ft Co.’a FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALRJAYA is a combination of the three best tonics.' IRON,' PHOSPHORUS, 0AL18AYA. The Iren gives the blood a rich vermDllon color where it becomes thin and watery 5 the Pbospnorna supplies nervous power In eases of mental depree- sion. while tha CaDeaya gives, tone and vigor to all the organa ot the bo^y. ,j jfr , 1 .. Sole manufacturers, CA8WELL, MACK, ft CO., un der Fifth A venae Hoiel, New York, and Newport, R. L For sale at MPPiCAN'* lyrtf Print and Chemical Warehouse. Notice. The Mechanic^ Saving and Loan Association of 8a- vannah, having made to the undersigned an assign: mentor all of Us property, and effects, for tbe benefit of Its creditors, all persons having claims against the corporation are requested to present them to the un- dgned, and all persona indebted to said corpora tion will make payment to c. w. w. bruen. Asrigttee of Mechanics' Saving and pl-3m Loan Association of savannah. London, Tuesday, noon.—*nxe Times* Paris letter published to-day, says that Maximilian is expected to return from Mexico to Europe by every steamer. Londonbihxy, Tuesday, noon.—The steamship Nova Bootian, from Quebee on the first, arrived this forenoon and sailed for Liverpool London. Tuesday, a. m.—The EstaffeUe ot to-day asya tbe French troops most be withdrawn from Mexico with the utmost caution unless amicable re- lattona me previously established with Juarea. Vienna, Tuesday, morning—The Austrian Minister of Marine has ordered the Adriatic fleet, now at Trieste, to proceed to Poland and the Austrian naval stations to be disarmed. Bzblix, Tuesday, September 11, a. m.—The Com mittee ol tbe Chamber of Deputies persist in the de sign of reducing the amount of the loan which Gov ernment askaauthority to obtain by the issue of trea sury notes from sixty million)) to thirty millions ol thalers. Tbe Minister of Finance has protested in a speech against such a reduction, and expressed the hope that the Chamber would pass the bill in its ori ginal form. Livknfool, Tuesday, September 11, noon.—Anxiety aa to the British grain crops is increasing. The weather is very wet. Prices are higher in all the markets. Liverpool, Tuesday, September 11.—Cotton quiet, but steady. Sales to-day about 8,000 bales. Middling uplands, 13d. [ London. Tuesday, September 7, noon.—Consols, 89 ii for money. Five-twenties, 72. FROM CINCINNATI. The City Council Refuse to Tender Hos pitalities to the President. Cincinnati, September 11.—The City Council has refused, by a vote of 18 to 6, to tender the hospitali ties of the city to the Presidential party. A meeting of prominent citizens and the Chamber of Commerce last night resolved to tender a public reception to the distinguished visitors, and a commit tee waa appointed to make the necessary arrange ments. £ MICE II SAVANNAH, fcft.. ADStffi##.^’ THE nndereigeed woold respeififully inform their friends and the public that thg* ^prepared to effect Fire and Marine Bisks in UuT Knowing first class companies, at established rates, and solicit a share ef » INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Oi N NA«OatAL BOEING MSTTRANci: "COMPANY, of SL Louis, MO. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., Of St. Louis, Mo. pfeRRY lNSTASli ttftUBT CO. .Marion, MhL ’ !' JOHN w.^aNderson ft eepl-3m Comer of Bryan and Drayton streets. <2T r i t Re J. Wade & /TALL the attention of the pubUc to article of Ghflts and.—Meat!’ Assignees’ Notice. The nndersigned, having been appointed Assignee of the Merchants' and Planters' Bank, is prepared to enter upon big dnty. All persons hating claims against said Bank, are re quested to present the same for liquidation. And aU parties indebted to the Bank are requested to make Immediate payment. BlUhoIJera will lose their priority if the bills are not presented within ■It months. HIRAM ROBERTS,. an31-tr Assignee. FROM HARRISBURG, PA Airamgrnenti for the Reeeptlow off the President. Harrisburg, Sept. 11.—The Common Council of this city have appointed a special committee to mak e arrangements for the reception of the President, who is expected here next Friday, on hia return to Washington. The Cholera Subsiding. AugChta, Sept. 11.—No new cases of cholera among the troops. All apprehensions are allayed. Atlanta, Sept. 1L—There were four cases of cholera among the soldiers recently arrived, and one death. New Yorh Marhet. NewYobk, Sept. 11.—Cotton buoyant Sales 250 bales st 33®35; Flour firmer at $11 • 16 78; Wheat scarce, 3@5c. better; Pork heavy at 33)4; Lard droop ing; Coffee steady; Turpentine 67>i®68; Rosin firm; Gold 45>4. Special Notices. Notice. The steamer SYLVAN SHORE, inconsequence of being painted, will not leave for Florida until further notice. e;p3-tf CLAQHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. ♦ Special Notice. Ornox or ASugnrs or the Bank or Tbe BtaTK or GboeSia. Sa annab, Angnet 14,1966. Blllholders are hereby notified that the priority of their claims will be lost, unlegs presented within six mo thsfrom the time of assignment of the assets of the Bank. A. PORTER, W. CUMMINS, anl6-d2wftthenwtr Assignees. CM-Macon Telegraph and Angnsta Constitntlon- alirt will please publish dally for three weeks. Assignee’s Notice. The undersigned having been appointed assignee of the Bank of Commerce of Savannah, Georgia, is prepared to enter upon his duties. AU biU holders and other persona having claims against the said Bank, are requested to present the same for liquida tion, and all parties Indebted to the Book are re quested to make immediate payment. BiU holders wUl lose their priority if the bills are not presented within six months from this date. JOHN C. FERRILL, au2-3m Assignee. To Travelers. Newspapers, Magazines, cheap Novels and Books can be had at ESTILLU NEWS DEPOT, BuU street, comer of Bay lane, next to the Post Office (down Blair-.) Writing Papers and Envelopes of all kinds, in aoy quantity, from a single sheet up. Pens, Inks, ft anl6-tf The Original and Best in the World I The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without Ininring the hair or akin. Remedies the U1 effects of bad dyes. Sold by aU Drug gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor, Also, ) , REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUB8, For Rasta, big and Beautifying the Hair. .nl4-1V raiki ss BATCHELOR. New Toa»' S. T.—18<iO—X. : r . ■ Brake’s Plaitatin Bitten* They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effcctsof dissipation and late bouiA They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. T}»y praveat gUasmatic and teieimlttellt Tbey purify the breath and acidity ol the They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They care Diarrhma, Cholera a They cafe Liver Complaint and They are the best RiUen in the world. They make the weak strong, agn are exhausted nature’s gnat re storer. They are made ot pure St. Ckotx tftua, the celebrated Caltoaya Bark, roots and hern* sadism taken Wfch the pleasure of a beverage without regard to age or Ham of day. delicate persons reqntrlng a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Geraers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen uine when Cork ie covered by our private C. & Stamp. Brware of counterfeits and refilled bottlra. P H. DRAKE ft CO, $1 Park Bow. New York. ' ofrrttTm protect the toco of children's «hi 8ne pair will outwear three without Upe. SoM NOTICE. 1 HAVE no hither interest in tha Steam Sow Mill ■edrthe Fifty-sixth Mile-poat on the Central BaUrWad. hdting aoMont .11 m, Interest moancee sort business, to Mr. WILLIAM T. OMI, of Screven county. JOSEPH OLAY. j 8av*nn»h,9spt. t, 18SA Assignees’ Notice. Bank ev Savannah, 1 Savannah, Georgia, July 1,1866./ The undersigned having been appointed Assignees of this Bank for the purpose or adjusting and liqui dating its affairs, therefore all persona having claima against this corporation will present them, and at bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the same within six months from this; date, or they will lose the priority granted by statute, and thoso'In debted will make lmuediste payment to B. BRIGHAM, 1. GEO. W. DAVIS,- ivC-lm . , Assignees. Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight! Thelsdice' treasure and gentle men’s boon 1 The “sweetest thing" and largest quan tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia Csedfor bathing the face and person, to render the skin soft aad fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing, Ac. It overcomes the nnpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redneag, tan, blotches, Ac. It cares nervous headache and allays Inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. It cares mosquito bites and stings of insects. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Open Singers. It la what every lady should have: Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water once andyonwiU use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. Turns BARNES ft CO., o t*7-codly >■ Prop*. Exclnstve Agents, N. Y. Hagan’s Magnolia Jahb This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt (See an bands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble parity of yoath, and the distin gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It 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 is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS BARNES ft CO.,. ocl2T-eodly New York. Assignees’ Notice. The undersigned having been appointed Assignees of the Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, are prepared to enter upon their duties, and all bill- holders and other persons having claims against said banks are requested to present the same for liquids tion, and all parties indebted to the Bank are re quested to make immediate payment Billholders will lose their priority if the bills are not presented within six months. , GRO. W. ANDERSON, H. W. MERCER, sulL »w3n> • Assignees. MONTPELIER # Collegiate- Jytitete, Macon, G-eoj?gia. T HE EXERCISE* of this Institute have been re sumed, for the Fall Term, under the direction of tbe following OFFICERS AND TEACHERS: Rev. JNO. T. PRYSE, M. A., RECTOR, Professor of Ancient Languages and Mathematics. Mbs. H. D. PRYSE, . PRINCIPAL, In charge of the Higher English Branches. Hiss MARY’E. SNEED. Miss ANNA H. HOLCOMBE, Miss MARY L. POWERS,. Assistant Teachers of English. Monsieub A. A. FRISE, Professor of French. Mb. VICTOR KNERINGER, Professor of InstrnkSental and Vocal Music. Sio. CARLO GUEITA, Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mbs. M. S. RAYMUR, Matron. Mbs. L. E. HUNTER, Assistant Matron. This Institute is situated at Montpelier, so exten- riveiy and favorably known as once the seat of the Georgia Episcopal Institute, and Christ Church Col- le fiontpeHer. as a location for a Literary Institute, combine* advantages nnaorpasset la any place. North or South. It is eminent for its healthlhlness of climate throughout every season or the year. All. Fevere and other diseases are almost entirely unknown here.' . .: There are on the grounds of the Institute numer ous gusbtngsprioga of purest water, beside a Chaly beate Spring, celebrated far Ms valuable medicinal qaaUties. The extensive lawns and groves, with the pictur esque scenery surrounding the institute, afford the beat inducement* to exereiie and -recreation. The Bondings consist of two main edifice* Lamar HalL and Chase Hall, wttha Chapel, Lecture Room. Music Rooms, Wndlo, and ail other convenience^ for a pe.fcctlr organlzed Collegiate Institution. The Institute Buildings are beingrdnovatod aad re- formal)ed throughout, with special, regard to taste; convenience and comfort, The School is provided with complete sets of Maps. ChKr s, and Globes, with a valuable Chemical, Philo sophical, and Astronomical apparatus. The Mnsiea. Instruments a*, the Insulate are of the best kind, and are being increased by several new Finos, and an Organ forthe ebspek Til* Heads of tba iustltaflou are determined to ■pare UG-elfort- or expense to nuke the sphool, in •very respect, one of the li&best grade, affording >» the daughters of the South the beet advantages for a thorough aad accomplished education: jaagatiWfMaraasa eared for the DupsrtmwHsof Wrmyhy mettms|attsl g««BMas$iafiafc^ss for many yearn in ser*ml European colleges and Untetm&e. Professor Kueringer w*a for % long tens a pnpilof , of J^ ■erratory of Paris; andttlg. Carlo uoeiUrV a ceie- Mated lulton anht, having prosecuted hts studLs gk di Koav’ iu the Eternal City. ' )elier wilt he required Protestant Epiac Chapel ot l evening idevo- tiens on weekdays. CHARGES. Board, Iraludlng aari of Beddiag, WaehhMf, Fuel and Preach, iiua'lc. Drawing,’ ail'd ’pvinting waT*be ckargud separately. « Many 50 " Visitors and Pupils! aTcrawforii S?mfotT’(14 miles (rera Mscomj oa the M. ft W. R. K. farther particulars and eierences, apply to the ____ Buv. JOHN T. PRISM, sepl-lw Montpelier, via Maam, Ga. New Advertiser i Manufactured by them at the Enterprise mill, «sns» off Wsst Sread aid Cftftftjsa. Eta. When we M7 superior Grits and Meal, we mean what we say and no Htnuoo. Families living in tbe middle and eastern part of the chy can be ropplled from our stand in tbe Market, aculheast comer, , op posite Knapp’s Saddlery Store. gV Great inducements offered to the THde. Raramnosa; M. 8. Cohen, J. A. ft J. F. Brown, Goilmartin ft Oo.; Scranton, Smith ft Co.; Philip Yonge ft Co.; Bell, Wylly ft Christian. sepli-lw WANTED, ^ PLEASANT AND WELL FURNISHED ROOM for a Gentleman. Address “A. A..’’ News and Her ald offlee. tepll Lime! Lime! ^ FRESH CARGO 09 BBsT ROCKLAND LIME just arrived andfor sale low by . , F. W. SIMS ft CO. Rope! Rope! le)0 00118 9ALS B0PE i‘ utrs( ^ tTeU sb<1 for sale at low pri es, aad on accommodating terms, by sepmt F. W. SIMS A CO.' Wanted to Bent, DWELLING HOUSE, soltable fora suyll family, us near Bay street as can be had. Apply at this & sepli-lw Estate Notice. A LL PERSONS who have claims against tbe es- tate of Wllllsm Pope, dece sed, late of Hilton Head, Souih Carolina, will send in the same, proper ly attested; and all indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, without delay, to J. J. POPE, Esq., at Savannah. E. C. WOODWAHD. sepl9eod3t- Qqaiifled AdruiuistrStor. Notice. XSJTt HAVE this day sold onr entire stock in trade, TV account* and rim good will of onr bastaess to WARREN bROTHRKS- All debts due onr firm miL-tbe paid iu them. PLATNER ft BQSWOHTF. Sxvannai), September 11, 1866. Having bonght out Plainer ft-Boawnrth, we will continue the WHOLESALE PAPER BUSINESS at 21" Bay street, where we will keep nu hand a large stock uf all kinds of Paper and Printers' Sapplies generally sept2-lw WARREN BR'JTH>.RH FOR SALE, Cl BED RYE. w WHITS CORN. GROUND NTTS, LEMONS- BUTTER. By A. WILCOX ft CO., sep!2-3t Bay street. J^OTIOE TO DEBTORS 8 AND CREDITORS.—All _ . persons having claima a^inst the eetata or Mmr- garet Marehatl. deceased, will preasat them, duly at tested, within the time prescribed by law. and ail indebted to said estate will make payment to CHARLES J. WHITE, aepTS-law6w Administrator. FOR SALE, A PAIR OF MEXICAN PONTES anil one good WORK HORSE, warranted in every respect. Apply to _ JOHN Rt’AN, sepl2-8‘. Soda Water Manufacturer, Corner Bay auil West Broa.1 streets. FOR SALE, A LUMBER BASIN, fronting 600 feet ou tbe Sa vannah river; opposite Lacblis u's Machine Shop and Foundry. Terms easy. Apply to JOHN KYAN, Corner Of Bay and West Broad streets. seplS-tf Soda Factory. Undolivorod Tolograrnc EMAINING In the office of tbe American Tele graph Company, September 12th, 1866: J. B. Stripling. G. B Bartlow. aepl2.tf K FOR RENT, It Apply to jy3-tf On reasonable terms. FOUR COUNTING ROOMS and TWO LAMB BALLS in the brick building on the corner of Bay and Lin coln Streete. Possession given Immediately EDWARD PADELFORD. Cotton Tarns, O F THE BEST DESCRIPTION, receiyed direct from the Oconee Mills. Green county, Georgia, always 00 hand and for sale by unSU-eodlw EDWIN E. HERTZ ft CO. Remington’s FIRE ARM3, SOLD BY GUN DEALERS, AND THE TRADE GENERALLY. VEST POCKET PISTOL, No. 22 Cartridge Repeating Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 22 Cartridge Repeating Pistol, (Elliet pt.) No. S2 Cartridge Pocket Revolver, (Self-Cocking) New Pocket Revolver, with Loading Lever Police Revolver, Navy Size Calibre Belt Revolver, Navy Size Calibre Belt Revolver (Self-Corking,) Navy Calibre Navy Revolver. 36-109 in. Calibre , . Array Revolver, 44100 in. Calibre j. , Gan Cane, using No. 32 Cartridge ' ■ Revolving Rifle, 36 and 44-100 in. Calibre ' Breech Loading Rifle, No. 32 Cartridge Breech Loading Carbine, No. 46Cartridge U. S. Rifle, 8teel Barrel, with Sabre Bayonet U. 8. Billed Musket, Springfield Pattern Single Barrel Shot-Gun. E. REMINGTON ft SONS, Illon, New York. AGENTS:. „it Moore ft Nichols. New York. Palmers ft Batehelders, Boston. . John P. Loren, Boston. Jos. C. Grubb ft Co., Philadelphia. Pooltney ft Trimble, Baldmore. Henry Folsom B Oo., New OtiMo ft Memphis Maynard Bros, Chicago. , •) L.M. Ramsey ft Co., St- Ltnit- Albert E. Crane, Sen Francisco. JeSOJml GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY THORN’S u COMPOUND EXTRACT OP COPAIBA and SARSAPASU.LA tkmedby the faculty of medkrla*, and icoommtadsd by the most eminent of the prole nion. As a SURE and SPEEDY core for all Pi » ° the Buledke, Krninm, lidDforin Ob jAwdof me tom tamp OlT RACE POP ttFIUST. ’- A WHI also bear UPON \-**Tl»*AME t TUMIT) fylOBRIMTOK ' and! the SONS OTHER 13 GENUINE. No. 27* Greenwich street, N*W York. fiRvSoMhyaUDtuggM- rwvwo MONTBB wsww„ „ . . I to the Court of Ordinary of Balloch county for Mve to saR all the muds belongiug to the safinte of Julyie, 18(A Jy ““BasEassajis, onee (tivsr frill if Crried ; nnah at a ri- l !ucU.,n ,,r tw e »!“ r N i' atea of transportation fnl te* onee Savannah at a reilucti.,n u f ,r v tel Sh«« on?h POrl ’" ij, ‘ thechzrgreon the tev.ral . First disss, per cnWc r 0 . t ^ *««,*; second class, per 100 poun.b f* 01 " i*" potuwia Fonrth class, per lop p,.,,^' TOfficltas, per loupes® Eighth Cotton, per l»»o pou&Ud 8eplI-d<tAeod6t Austin & Commission and Forwardiif |, 80 RAY STREET, SAVAVm THOMAS H. AfffTiN ,u Pnfl CHARLES ELUS, sepu-tf QU1 Smoking mHB MARYLAND OIPR . „ 1 Tobacco, on corn-pi Ia«’T* ffeDll-St 1, & ’i —g- —* i- ' • No 117 TO T1HBEE Cl AND DEALERS. W e invite c ssignmests of tiu LUMBER to he placed hi ih e . : MCLEOD ft BROTHER, at the ul™" Allen ft Co., ncir Lachli on’s Fono irr ~ Messrs. McLeod a Brother will aa'*,. for receiving anil for selling nndi-ri,tir^r' I erate advances will be msie ou Tint. J dock. Prompt sales and retnrris cnsn'r'/l BRYAN. HARtSffl Savannah, September 7, isec. 1 Having accepted the business of #.*-1 Hartrldge ft Co., we solicit for U,-:n;. . our friends, and promise onr carefo< ,t .t ' consignments. We have a large timber dock, in cium.. perienced lumberman, and have Ueen ’ her fifteen years. Sept. 7,1866. McLEOI) 4’::., W outhem Chrtstlnn Advocste ainl send bill to till: office. ' To Newspaper And Printers, A ny one in want of a PRf$<]u v, qmiured with ali fciu<l<urn,iar» it/,, rresbcff can!be supplied, on t Urm< tng - PRKSSMAN.** c;re ol News and Her Savannah, tia. y CO-PARTNERSHIP - NOT T HE undersigned have Ihh dajfcrme nerehip for the transacrlm of ;i ot, sion. Lumber ami Timber bu.-ln, Winborn Lawton k Co., New Yutk tin ai Yonge ft Co.. Savannah, i.'a, WINBORsm PlilLlI' IOS'iLI 1st. 1866. 1 BLAKE'S RICE A RB ready to receive and mill E,ce and the pobffc as heretofore Every aitontion will be given to the p Rice for market. BOBT. HABEESKiSi? an24-2awlm For Sale or Least T UB UNDERSIGNED offers for sa:eo'A best PLAN FaTIoNS on the Savannas fl Ute neighborhood of Mobley’s Fond. Georgia. The plac^ contains a boat, s ve:«l dred acrPf*, and within one-foarrh of a iiij far-famed Star Replace, now owned by ied General W. II. 'F. Walter, deceased, and Cd M. Martin. For fertility and convenlen-f passed in this vicinity, it is well improve a good Dwelling, Gin House and Iron:*** necetr»T ont-buildings for a well l Mule 1 a ulffbtock of every descripuoii iu-T with th: place. . If not sold, it may l>e leased for s Bamberg "pbiTfurtber’particulars apply,'UPpM] ter, to jy33-Uw3m NEWSPAPER Dfl W Khave increased our f icilities, ui e* ing by every mail and eteaix-tiw^ J NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICA^ tiyWRHj AND CHEAP JjITERAiJI Foreign Pnblicatioas supplH t»o r,!e: ; Any American work prxuttd iu ers' prices. ESTILL & BROTHB] (Down stairs) Ball street, ncitto For Rent 1 rJWRE OFFICE on Bryan street, a (ov: - Bull, recently occupied by the tubseti., sion given the first of Novemiwr. seplo-3t T - J - McSI 'Lil David Bailey ) MERCHAHT TAIL SAVANNAH, CA. ITiBE ATTENTION of cdstnmert X public generally, isinvited to w e - Goods for Fall and Wi»Wl and English Bezvers;Ciunchii* g nd Silk Ve.vet Vestings,Ac-^ ,2 m Ban up at ths shortest notice a 1 *j5ro^?ust received, a fine selection oi Gentlemen’s Furnishing 6j consisting of oh Ifantnii U .now upcuMOf Csssimeres; French m< be ere.—^ JSl 1 Gent, do well do wvu 10 cau amlsethi* eto •VG£ ' jsnis-tm sbWsw 'Ven wishing snj of the ahic^, call before parchash-2 c. 1 stock of gocdJ, re-catly * ’ “'positively ca3h. tvJ[) n°. j-,^'fLLi Oypo^leJao.Oi^lLJ Gentlemen 00-PIMME8SHIP mai UNDERSIGNED have Ibis . m nartoenbtp uuder the j nt ,-.u i /iaSlUOBtofthe purpose of sale Forwarding and Cotnoiis«» Jones’ Upper Block, Bay .treef. c B ca; "Mate -f Savannah. «*.-■ Sept A »***■_ CORN. JJRIMS for sale by i » - WHITE CORN, landing fn>° 10 fJIHB UNDEHSiU^ irrriittAGE Ai LB UNDKUBU j. FACTORAGE - on his own account. till lima VWU *• signments of Office 98 H SlTXailAH. U HtWUUte Of Oottoo y street and oilier pro ,lncc ■ Sep. To ausneud, for FireOrdinanc AN 8*c. L Be tt ordained f tee city of S*vanr* h 1 Iftreby ordained b _ntil the first day of of theexistingnre orom.u'j d^StofPH^ mA nlanrihfit rtnrtio eob’T & 5.18C6.__^ * OEDW^f of#r ; tss it and I e street IS*. to0on ^w & SS“‘^ A!iPE