The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, September 17, 1866, Image 1

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I 7, J at kb' m Ivor- , 2-NO. 211. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA; si i - i n w News and Herald. P CBWS BEI> bi MASON, glVUOIAH, Q*> an Z±_ t , 8.1 STSaT ' T “”“ : Fire Cent*. #3 5U. «o««. ' ^UVBBTXtJING. 1M crtion, $1.50; each lnser- r- or LriBt srst * c^ow. L r ar; 1 - * 1 it -Wj 5 5 | 66 77 85 110 125 1 J ;.r 75. 90 105 116 155 175 I 3- :o 41> 4 133 150 200 *25 1 I 4n 85 US! 13$ 161 185 245 *75 1 t 1001 135 162 1S9 215 2S5 3*5 I ■. llol 1J5| 1S; 217 250 325 875 •„ : ijjl75 21° 245 280 3 Go 420 ; . I4ji issj 231 2*3 310 406 '.4K; J 155 215 255 298 340 445 510 ,! Iftsl 23fl| 276 322 370 480 550 ■„ 1J 24?j 297 347 395 515 690 K*l 1931 263 315 3C8 420 660 630 j | llij i’Oo 2k0j 33C 392 445 685 670 ]]»’ 217* 21*51 354 413 4*0 615 710 ]J »3 310 272 434 600 660 750 1^' 24t>| 325 j 390 455 525 680 786 ; V. 250 3401 40S 476 560 710 820 ll:' 2* 3-.S 426 497 575 7^0 855 14- 279 3t<'*444 518 600 770 890 1'4 2821 355 j 462 540 620 800 925 J ogjj 4301 4St> 660 640 830 960 ffi 3031 412', 495 5T8 660 880 990 171)' 312, 42o\ 51C 1 595 680 890 1,020 1751 3201 437 \ 52 700 920 1,050 . 1 \So\ :iSo\ 4501 54U| 63oJ 72(1 945 1,080 ..j lS.il 340 402, 5j 5( 04. ,740 970 1,110 - wo 34 >i i:i 57 C 66. 1 760 995 1,146 1;*5 j 33Sj 4?. oS j| C8-- | 780 1,025 1,170 ; ■11(1 3GS 500 00 1 | )J 7lX J 800 1,060 1,200 \ S^L’ARE is ten measured lines of Nonpa- mm** FROM EUROPE. BY Aljl^ANTIC CABMI. AflWw. NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AND SAXONY. W PRUSSIA prob^bJiss^.^ CHAMBER OF DEPC THE MARKETS Stvrs and Herald. wmseraents inserted three times a week aer dayl for a month, or longer period, will li:*d three-fourths of tal.le rates, ilwtisements twice a week, two-thirds of cerhiements in-tirted as special notices will thirty per cent, advance on table rates, ^li'ertisetncnts of a transient character, not »? to time, will be continued until ordered charge-! accordingly, i parly contracts, except for space at table , h: made: and, in contracts for space, all ■•Ti.i V charged fifty cents per square for 'Eh:.™;. locslor business notices, for indi lih will be subject to a charge of fifty hat no: less than three dollars for each (T .t. transient Advertisements most be paid in pi MfisUy News and Herald * a: ? j por year, or 73 cents per month, and pie Weekly News and HeraW issnetl every Sa .rday at $3 per year. Liverpool, Sept 14—Noon—Cotton market steady at unchanged rates. Brokers* circular reports 70.000 bales cotton for the week. Midding Uplands at 13d. Breadstufis and provisions unchanged. )NDON, Sept 14—Noon.—Consols 89. Fire-twen- SootHampton, Sept. 14.—Steamer Arago, from New York, arrived this morning and left for Havre. Paris, Sept 14.—The Monileur states tbot Maximil ian had named Gen. Osmond Minister of War, to re side in France, bat his military reports to his own country being incompatible with the duties of said of fice, Napoleon refused to grant authority for Os mond’s acceptance. Berlin, Sept 13.—The Prussian chamber of depu ties voted an electoral law and Parliament for Sax ony. Am i«MB off «*» Tr+v ^ Beryls* >. H*U em aff Tth* 1i *TTT T Verdict *f AcqaMlal. v UW'i.u* M ' AVO ' la i m, Homaantia, Ga., Sept. *fi, TMflA’L a»oi Me. Bmiwi Bate^m jam iqaM tike to bear from tMa part of tb* uKttwlwi Deyard, «a the preacbert frequently caH l '4, ,, «nd*Jl4be- fiy, we bare a goodly number of the afore- laid class, for the late war ®d jj*d prove so destructive, to them as It did to son#'other classes; hence the supply. The crop season is over And tbcjWdwill be aihall indeed. I don’t think thaw will be !aA than half enough of conn »ad@,for hoine consumption. The cotton crop Will fdlfo short of-what thefarmera anticipates ia Jo In conaeqaenoe of. the drought which com menced in the latter part of June mod con tinued for eight weeks. Potatoes, peas ana, sugar cane ate looklpgweH. Our Superior .Court has Just pdjourned. His Honor, W. M. toUodt,'i pfosi^li ( it wss one of the most interesting Courts that has been held in this place for tenjyears. The most important case tried Was that off the State against Berrien L- Hall, charged; with murder in the 2d degree. .The case Making thetotal antoof ....S*#l,8#l 4f The foUowiRg’Artounki kite been paid, viz Fcbruary-dividen As at* per ct.. $127,936 00 latstest on Bonds to date 73^513 34 Revenue Tax Bonds paid to date i Annuity 3 years to City &f 1 Paid for Construction 40,804 20 “ “f «FrtigbiQWfS 36,608 00 Macon Depot......,. jV . 60 QP M^toWiw ct..,; " $37#gM6 » V > iu wd I l j , Leaving a surplus of $31,705 08 The mainatems of expense was the* building of a over the CnattanoodfM, the purchase of 500 tons ef T rail, the improvement of the Depot Grounds 7'in £i Berlin, Sept 13.—Negotiations between Prussia and Saxony make slow progress. It is said Prussia demands taking the oath of loyalty to herself by the Saxon troops and the payment of ten million of tha lers as indemnity to Prussia as expenses of war, and right to garrison fortress Kognigstein and the cities of Dresden and Leipeic. .j j . ^ Berlin, Sept 14.—Doubts having been expressed of the passage of the bill authorizing the King to make a loan for liquidation of the late war expenses, it is so- noun cud on what may be considered semi-official au- tharity that should the bill be rejected the chamber of deputies will be dissolved by a royal decree. FROM WASHINGTON. Arrival of the President and Secretary Seward. The President’s Reception in Bal timore. THE RECEPTION IN WASHIN6WON, THE NEW COLLECTOR OF THE PORT OP BOSTON. 10 15 P It I NTINOi \» .e. anally and promptly done. ’ Tribute of Respect ■ >"iTHWESTERN RAILROAD Co., ) Macon, Ga., Sept 13, 1866. \ * President laid the following commu- ion before the Board of Directors: painful duty to me to make the sad mtnt to you that since our. last |iur meeting death, with its ruthless s visited our Board and taken from :r muck esteemed friend and honored eiiite, Captain John W- Anderson, tilt- fir»t organizationtof this Comgany, "4 s . be was ejected one of the'Board of rctors. which office he filled until pjp p at &ll times manifesting a deep inter- F-a the success of the enterprise, and gif>- - *’ tHe aid of his long experience, as well ^ counsel. * J event occurred in this city, on : -1st ultimo, and no more will we be * u ^ presence or advice. ^ptctlully, your obedient servant, Wm. 8. Holt, President. Washington, Sept 15.—Secretory Seward arrived here at two o’clock on a special train from Harris burg. Since his arrival he has been gradually im proving and strong hopes are entertained of his entire recovery in a few days. The President arrived here to-night, being delayed by the ovation which the people of Baltimore insisted on paying him. Tens of thousands flocked around him and would take no refusal. A vast coucourse*of persons awaited for hours the President's arrival at the railroad depot here. He was escorted to the City Hell and subsequently to tbe White House, notwithstanding it was long after night fall. The procession, wsich inarched up the avenue, was very large, consisting oi the military, the Marins corps, the Mayor and Common Council, the firemen, with the departmental and civil bodies. The demon stration was very imposing, and the President was greeted with great cheering by the thousands that thronged Pennsylvania avenne. ; i j . \ J j * I George Ashman, Esq., Chairman of the Convention that nominated Mr. Lincoln in I860, has been tender* ed the position of CoUector of Cu-ooms at Boston, Mass., vice Hannibal Hamlin resigned. -Gen. Swayne telegraphed from Alabama that the re port of the sale of negroes in Clark county, In that State, is untrue. The President sent five hundred dollars to the suf ferers by accident at Johstown, Pa. I ",jV D \ Solved, 1st, That the members of UVe Irtard with deep regret the death of r ii trreiici and prudent counsellor, Capt. V “dT.'on; that the community at large have ' _ 4 '» r,al lo -- 3 in being denied the privilege of ; wteuee and wise counsel; that the railroad iul stare has lost one of its most ardent tlie poor a benefactor, long to be remem- k. ‘' a most zealous member ana r^ - Atnbut r. l. -!';';' 1 - Tliat in ilst his servicea have been de- ^ttgies ilisplayeil in the interest of the ;: urifl t*f rcourse has always been character- ■ r m ■ 1 "‘ u ''' ult sud aarerable manuera, mio will ever be held in grateful remem- ... Tiiat we deeply sympathise with hia - v i!: 'hrir sail affliction, and that tbe J "Rested to place these reeolutioue upon J I’.':,'-, ; -O 1 , 1 ioruish them a copy of the same. I hiliWi Ir " m the minutes. - 4 order of the Board. Jims t. Boifeuillet, Secretary. u ■ of Deeds foe Land Sold fob I '-sisaie Mosey—Impoetast Decision. f ■ uton Sentinel contains the follow- Of an inteAsting and important L -ht auj JJalmer vs. Hanback. An ae- ‘tlawiul detainer. ‘'“i’an action instituted by the plain- 'fcover the possession of a tract of Waverley, a mile and a half from ^; ;e - The trial of the case has en- attention of the Court for the last t s ; ^Vs, and the main point in the case hfi' J , tlle validity of a deed executed by -Lilli to the plaintiffs in June, 1863, , ^delation of which was Confederate ? l 'k entered upon the possession of LITER FROM MW Oik. Fenian Excitement in Canada. ARMED ORGANIZATION OF NEGROES. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO. T II E MARKETS. New You, Sept 15.—Cotton firm; wdes of 1600 bales middling at 33>j@36c. Southern flour doll and drooping. Wheat dull at J®3c. lower. Pork quiet and rather ,flrmir.at4® 20. Lgrd *egrj. at i7@20c. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet Naval store* quiet and unchanged. Gold, 144%. The Herald’s Canada correspondent says there is no abatement in the excitement concerning the Fenians. It is also said that the Canadians are organizing in squads to make raids upon the American border towns, in revenge fbr Fenian wide upon (Mflh » The World makes the exMt|ig siin0nnoeih44 P& four iegiments of negroes are being organized in this city, and that African loyal leagues are organizing apd armed in every ward. The soldiers are being instruct ed in drill, Ac., by Colonel-Hawkins. The World asks, 'Are we to have another San Domingo ?** The Herald’a City of Mexico correspondent of, 1st inst says: "The crisis of the empire has ei already arrived, judging from the tone of the French and Mexican Imperial press, and the combined move ment of the Liberals for an attack upon the very of Maximilian’s ^bfrer.*' Thh-toftriffilsts now look imploringly to the Uhited States tb-takechkrge of the destinies of the nation. Guay am as, Mazatlan and San Luis Potosi are reported evacuated by the-Frmmh. MArwhsll Bazaine is reported to be in the city or Mexico. ILLNESS OF MR. BE W ARD. Killed and Wouadld s* Jhhutow*. ’I 1 '^62, and held it as the temuil off iiMj. ''“itli sold and conveyed to the ^ lj .v the deed of June, 1863. The **<hut' 1 * ,0n ^hed was raised by the counse l by a motion to exclude iy v trom the jury, and was elab- «^“jKued by Messrs. Helm and Hunton ^^tendant, and by Messrs. Tucker ■“ 0r d for the complainants—the ,^'vrul, vd the motion to exclude, and .1 lu v« AllU UU11 liU ClLiUUC, t ^si a; e to go to the jury. The ‘fthii ru * lu o settles the law, so far as 8: , ls concerned, in favor-of the valid- ’ it l .—'viiieu, m mvoroi in for land sold daring the war for hf -•'ate money. itj. rc-uilcred a verdict for the plain- "f to '‘fitterstand the case will be earned t-tiurt of Appeals. 'fioni 'Wly" a * 11 C tllolicia tn, jt would seem, is ^’0 the increase in this country. An dates that eighty years ago there vuuuuo and twenty- sts >n the United States, while now 1 „! W.OOO Catholics Habwsbpbo. Sept. 15.—Mr. Seward arrived night' with every symptom of a violent attack ft ehitlera. He was too ill to bo removed and re in tue car all night He is reported better.tbil mont- iug.snd left in the train for Washington. ■ I Philadelphia, Sept 15 —By tfe accident at John stown twelve persons were crushed to death and ninety wounded. The New York Herald baamdlspMfb which says Secretary Sewsrd is seriously ill, and **--* his condition is preesrions. He passed a bad night- Mobile Market. Mobile. Sept. 15.—Cotton Sales to-day 400 balest Middlings at 30@81c—market steady. More demand for better grade, at 16c. New Orleews Market. N*w OBLXAWS, September 15.—Cotton sales Me bales; low middling, SOX 0 -! JJew y ° rk Exchange, % premium; flterUog. 62- New .York Market. New Toga, Sept-11 -noon.—Gold 44\- Exchaage dull: 60 days 7a ; sight 8X; Coupons "6#, 128; do '81, m«; do. >62, tint #0. when both parties announced them selves ready. Tbe yny was thee ipapannelled and the Court proceeded with, the. evidence, which coasiuned tbe time of tbe Court until Wednesday night. Capt. W. H. Dasher, Capt-Jno. U ignite ' Solicitor General,'Were the prosefchtlng tomeys, and Col. W. B. Gaulding, alias loving Lyon of liberty. Col. Jno. L.^ H^-| s and W. F. Hovis, were defendants’ at torneys. W. F. Hovia opened the case by addressing the Ju^ge for ^wo hours- bis discourse, he said many bulnoroOi and some things which could not. be con sidered veiy bumorou*. What effect it hail upon tbe jury I am not aHe fo-say, 1 -tfeMgh I abould think something like the booming of was leading conoael onthe part of the Stale, and I must confess that the Attorneys on the part of tbe State, managed the case very ably; that however, was admitted by all present. Col. Harris addressed the fury tor freheat geiahfn , , f , in which he discharged bis duties. The Roaring Lyon of Liberty was leading counsel fbr defendant, and nude tbe cbncN-^ 'ding address to the jury. As it bad been mahy days since the citizens of Appling ■ ** _ • . !»• 111.. "- UJi t rt Ail »-< - , , . . MDSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1866: ’ ‘ - * - ' -JUfiU i '- * . ti •)•{'j j 3u oo'lino i ’tinJ jjizr> JtiiJ L :n^‘. j Xm II. >rilfio8 Uiif Ki rial jvji .v// fiiik mtydhc PRICE, 6 CENTS. MnSR™ Jwti Wbakri - the net earning, of die lor one year: utward) $328.9*5 *2 (WeetwwOl..-.-- J 178,3*3 88 Freight. - 47^1B^ ‘ ahowing^et-eaminge tor MM Fla, and two miles from Cfony Ink* Chdreh, where Were are good schools now la 1 'Hccesafnl operation. The fertility-of the » U and- .-yaw at..... ijit Which may be considered * very fkir sly>B tne 1 ckcum.tr .Thi report<h*»Mai*Mof theBoardof Direo- fors foowa that theaetewsings for the Oacal year end. ly31at— ount to A,.. J ,.„A*,-H',-il st! W» 1 47 o which ad^wew hoods turned fhr'6rt>- strdotion^YT. : ,.. ■ 88,»0I>00 VALUABLE PLANTATION hj For P*tenances for sale on reasonable term*; alao, the entire crop of Corn, Cotton. Cane, PoUloes, AC., "iw la ureeera M euitivation. ! IU9 Plantation is situated nine miles fromJfodi- , and two i place, and the high awrsl ton* ot make it one of the moat desirable nt the make it -bYheWtate. land is well wRered with lakes and rnnnlog JOA-thathave never failed in the omo* safe, tracted dr-ughts, and me uncleared laoda are oov- mdtrith the finest oak, hickory and ptaefimber. Theplantatonis now in saeceosTid operation, with 400 acres Plaatadm Ion* staple cottqn, which will predace at least XU) bales; 27» acres in corn, which *111 pro luce *,!#» buahele corn. ,* Th* taOdFofathe entire piece are enaapostd ef ■2 5 o nasi twin acre, cleared sad under good fenrea. ! 1 wilt also sell eighty head <. f hogs; fourteen good Mores, WeflVMKe, two horses, three piOntsHon wag ons, kraing utensils to run twenty ploogha black smith and carpenter'etoojs, one MctirUty Cotton Qm, household au i kitchen furniture, and everything elpe on the place. There Is an uofsUng wail of water oa the place, 1 dwelling house and cabins sufficient to accom- 111 WtpUed for early, tbe purchaser will get a bar- gard; but part has been returned, and the balance will be pahMkrdw the raids which used the isos. The President sage tWJpr 700 more ton. of iron will he bought, which win be paid for from the sale of the' iron meMloaMabov*, mad from an. safe of aid tarn apd'faro vmlawo* oa'lMSl, T ther heavy item of expense is the revenue tax. Had it not been for the above heavy and unusual expenses, tbe net earning! of the Road would have been sufficient to have paid the stockholders a divi- terest Coupons not delayed demanding payment. For tbe future, the Board gees noreaaon why regular dt»»- ilSnds should not he declared and paid to the stock holders, of at least Might por centum per annum. WS congratulate the stockholders upon the healthy state of. the rood, piuh thjpk the expreasiqns. fo the President’s report, of appreciation of the services of Superintendent Powers, Treasurer Uoifeuillett and Supervisor Walden, highly deserved. We are informed that, at a recent meeting of tbs Board. Ham, A. B. Lawton, of Savannah, was electr* - dfveotor in pUce of John W. Anderton, decessaf Macon import. 1 “ '4 - [From the Macon Telegraph.] i a -. Ratlfitatisa Mceilag. ‘ *A very large and reepec table audience assembled at the City Rail on Friday bight, at 8 o’clock, ho ratify the proceedings ot the Philadelphia Coosarvativa ilniomOomrention, whan, on motion uf CoL Harde man, Judge E. A. Niabet was called to the Chair, who, upoa taking his seat, made some appropriate remarks explanatory of the object of the meedng, and arguig uponttthe impectaiMe-of prompt aud nuked action * ispataining the PreddeuU aud faithfully carrying X the priuciples of tlie platfoTm adopted by the Phiia- one and a half b^urs, and all.who were de '^ i ^ t “^«§gh^$ nl ^kM. |h^ e ife bin nraiia lot Ike afa) naqMt was requested to sot as Secretary of tbe meeting. r "J J* ■ i II H Jon of Clifford Anderson, Esq.* a committee of lire was appointed by the CtU’t to prepate bottoms for the to^eting, consisting of O. AidwwB; Ttaomaa i grdeaata, a U. Cole, P. M. Bowdre and L. N. Wfiit- The committee, after retiring for a abort time, re ported, through the chairman, U. Anderson, Eaq., the loilong preamble and resolutions, whiob were uaani- . , . mousiy adopted: count! bad had tbh ilessure Of heangfa this Whereas, a Convention of Conservative Union men, distinguished yen lie man address a ■&» W** «■ territory m the Unirnd smks; distinguished gentleman so importantja case, all the business houses of the place were closed, and by tbe time tbe hour arrived for him to commence addressing the jury upon a question, on the issue of which depended life *ai -de»t4, tire goiirfcjboase, though large, was' crowded with"ladies and gentlemen. Entire qniet prevailed through out tbe large concourse of pel then present, and continued for and .a half hours, during which time the roaring lion of liberty was addressing the juiy in that eloquent and logical style so characteristic of the man. The argument in the case having closed, His Honor, W. M. Sessions, delivered the charge to the jury, and thegrietired fo preware the vacduL .The judge ;SNMr ihfoi*npd^r% e bailiffJl^Bf fgW o’clock at night that the verdict was ready. His Honor procecde4 to the Court House to receive the verdict. It-was read aloud: “We, the jury, find the accused not guilty. ” The jury were then dismissed to refresh them selves, and in a short time as much joy pre^ vailed among them as there did in the House Ward (I mean Artemusj when Betsy "f i Util e brought him, contrary to the rale* .OpeHftiu resnits—the necessity for the Ute .XI . - — — — Im BfVvlak 4t«n Onnlkavn itala. ttle responsibilities instead of one. Mr. Editor: I will close lest I intrude too much on your columns. Ip the course of time yon naay kear fromme ugaiu. His Honor W. M. Sessions, and the balance of the attorneys ha attendance during our Su perior Court, have my sincere wishes for their future health Md happiness. , Respectfully yours, Ac.,, G. Cemtral Ifrfea Md Its lsthabUants, At the recent session of the British Scien tific Association, A. fcaUhaillUTead a paper oh bis exploratfoM in Africa, the substance of which is given by the London 8tar: ' L M. du Cbailln said equatorial Africa pre sented an impenetrable jqpgie. At a certain distance from tbe coast the mountain begins, arid runs almost parallel with it. OnjyTtivp rivers came from these mountains, and they unite, and flowing into the sea, form tbeirc a delta. How for from the coast the belt df forest .ef tend*, ao one kn< Strange, dead silence r- igned in these grand solitudes. Here the writer tell that he- was B i pioneer *f tutuielequirejp; aad he alap, t the i-eSponsibilHy M b«I>*sitlon.ahdd«-i vestigator of eqnatorial nature, ioclildine- man. Although eqqatoriat, the Ifeht-Was pot excessive. In villages, which are-ripen; R was 90 degress; in tbe forest it was not more perature be had seek arak ik the auu, ,l*t degrees. The greatest difference of toapen- tare be bad found waa tJeafelb to 20 degrees. and loogitade had ah effect on this matter. The prevailing winds were southeast, bring., iog np vapors and rain; and tbe zodiacal light was most extraordinary, merging with a yel low color ioto tbe Milky Way. . As to men in these regions, they had heeh hitherto iof9femie.tR|bc J^anfi^lbflu^ cnees oi QiMI ■PI- oHPF« WWIW* , rtccms, *YhH liTiogiiK tribes id tbe most simple innocence, but with a code of law* found- — , . ed on the fcr mfowx strictiy carried out, they hbakktgo boowt Rhfoh ttgjr mssjasemr&tsasassx V and »«»««»»■« daughter. Polygamy and the reals dispersed they had thorough gkve trade are coaaaplo aJL (ke^tribes, and oaiilie Irish ofoba and as there are no aridMbfo of#4*1civllization |o be seen, tbe conclusion it that the negroes ot Africa are now eitatttf.whfii t^ wfi**n ages long gone by. Oa Ifo co ^ Africa no single mao is cbiet; the tnbe divided into clans, and justice it administer ed in a sort of republican manner. Tbe dux i* derived from 3BU>M3MWhia prtnci pks prevents the predominance of the male 98%; 33%: Orleans 35%R36. Crop aocounfa unfavorable. Flour drooping; Wheat dalk all to 2c. lower. ?«rk quiet at $33 50. Lard dull. Scandalous.—The teachers of the schols in Richmond, wlmare loyalists < Radical afoifi* are ahuptfi President in the most slanderSUB te one of the copies .which most f> graces the slates and writing, book's < negro pupils is, “Andrew Johasoa is tor.”—PkiiuUlphia Burning Herald. assombled- la EaiUdetphia August 14, 1866, to take counsel one of yutfer upon tbe present unhappy condition of the country, and did then aud there an nounce the principles unon which the Union coald be restored, sum the basis of th* squahty q< “-- Sutee; una MWiais they Enunciated those jftskdij m a series ott&dhithkBS and.an address to tfl* Apt i-vn people, dictated under the inspiration of patriot ism, and phrased in language not intended to wound the seueibiUties of an overpowered, hut proud and gallant peopfe-: Resolved, That we approve the course pursued by our. delegates hi tbe Convention which aesembled at Philadelphia on the 14th day of August last, and we cordiaUy accept and endorse Abe principle* embodied J the address and resolutions adopted by that Con- Tflotion. , Resolved, That we have no sympathy with those who seek to keep alive me animosities of the put and to foment sectional discord and alienation. We observe with sincere gratification the friendly and fraternal spirit with which our delegates were received by the- delegates from the Northern States, and we tender to them and to good and patriotic men every where, our earnest cooperation in preserving harmo ny and good will, and fn maintaining-inviolate and nnbrfikeD the Constitution and tbe Union. Resolved, That our people universally accept, in good faith, the rasffiktof the late war, and regard tbe issues it involved as finally and forever settled. They desire to bury tbe uperitiu it engendered, and to unite with their fdUow-oitixene of ah aectiona in pro moting the peace and prosperity of the whole country. Resolved, That the wisdom .patriotism Sbd firmness of President Johnson nhallenga onr highest admira tion, apd entitle Wm * 3SE#LSS I fbf CoL Respeet.u'ly informs the Physician* that he is pre pared to pot np prescriptions at alt times. A light will be kept h*rniog during the night at the door, Where a hell will be found. an2B-tf in which the Southern dele- lischreged their datias, and led the platform of the Con- His speech was received with applause, and Convention—the gates were ffice}' ably explained ahi veutiun. Hia ape ecu was receivea wuu applause. ***u relieved the minds of sfaby who had been misled by the false representations of-the Convention and its ac-tioa. “4 r 1- “1*1 ‘ ' ■ Thus wa» a oaU tben made upon C. Anderson, Esq. who also responded Tn a few well timed remarxs, declaring irts apprdrid of the Philadelphia pfethuin and SbhweuSU-of ffiwBombern Ifelsgfeu, wlatok he said, would have pug hia own. On motion of Judge Cole, it was Resolved, That the Proceedings of. the ■rsftog be publkbed •* the there city daily paptre. On motion, tha meeting adjourned. J. W. Bobke, f E. A. Nisbet, Chairman. The Riot at Indianapouf, Indiana.—The Chicago 'fimes 1m froaff. * MfespoDdent some further plrttciR'a^s of the disgraceful occasion of the arrival of tbe PreriJct -khri party there. The correspondent of tl^Ttoea says: Tbe FraaMeot was introduced to the crowd bv Sol. Meredith, and atfempikLrfo speak, minutes, I will—“(Shut up, you damned trailer, or Tit shoot von !” came ftoffl a v „ice ‘^hool the daihned traitttf!” “SbOot him 1 ” “rihoot himf'cricdseveral voice*.) Bang, bang, bang! went three abets. ” A Proup off Irishmen, carrying a traespa- repey Wfra the motto “IriatiaotB wefooree *lie Fresident," were attacked wad sevcMjf lenten, and indiscriminate firing commenced, otiine twelve abota befog *red. A terrible ■accue tvarmplTed,V whieu aw with torchea were beaten and drivensif by^fdicals, who were armed wilU£ttiblMM>lHia. The President, Grant, Farragut, Custar aud ma*y etfosre of foe ge*Uem«fo epaapos- : Ifitt: Aeaideufa pgny, Wrioeased the loleaflSur. General Grant saw a dozen most dtsgraceiul scene he ever saw. A large number of wer*i^Wd, lfofo^mg two who were severely wounded. As orgaoi- called foe Iqyal league, with,a tattered ttog,' kwread all til* trouble—which waapre- medifolarti M iQemwfo . Qr*ot. i^mnuuded ' ■ all foe, it ahould Jobnroo. men, and and, anjUtshmau. Wfo ghot hi the eye, and . Walter Ruckeu, au old in the knee, and John >and. region, although there exists a of warfare between the tiibea, e*oi«d on with greet cruelty. It is not irai that the white man ht fonregegfoma had axaiciaeil a had jfe e we on tbe natives. Stillhehafl hhahR? foeonra* aff time the —wrrwi ~Mlfi appear from Africa, like aiT InferioT races, * would givejtge* to aopaatw yegfo, j*> ‘ benefiefoat law id oa- ly acting in The three •f imj ” y except to the ***,. .but cooaidenng tbe enoc- as shot io ihe Jiand. ■'MT‘ —hnested i£iafi- nfoye to* Wednesday’ for forciblj thrusting - eright tMid af bef kfopt«J , fid four yehnrold, toll* tire ire undtedW „ tflfere urittl! the Anger* of the from tUe '^udtles, were' terrfb*y baraed. cl Btf* efluaec was alreUug an ear of boiled aro»3 • i-ii chap tiitnka be baa fotlffd him: “No.ipconie^x: h6 ■o *pie* to see U yonfreat -Snoday; no Wtrofol-wfofo*^^ ho prill t«*, reboot fok or bounty - ■ ir&Tto end wilfi, UrelMUnihuahiH- j w jnvrfR b cji «---«- «•—a«e»wii- V' bm has lOretkfrftfofo^foh^ frnfoteritlreir i li re lire a ren tsaa.” * - R .Notice. ^UPEBINTENOKaT'3 OFFICE. A. A O.R. R. CO.,J Sav ,nnau, September S, 1866. a NANO AFTER THIS DATS all freight cowing ■rum .ad destined to pot t* west of toe Ockiock- onee River will be carried over tills road to sad from sBlab at a reduction of tweaty-flre gtr cent, cm rates of traaiportatiiin from TUonwsviUe, waking charges on tbe several classes as follows: First CTafr, per cubic foot I* cents. Heron* eta.se, per 100 pounds 9* cento. Tblrd class, per Uni pounds 72 cents. fourth cless, per 100 pounds ST rents. Fifth class, per 100 pounds 41 cents. Sixth class, per 100 pounds .34 cento. Seventh class, per l 0 pounds .30 cents. ' 1 Eghth class, per 100 pounds 23 cents. Cotton, per 100 pounds AS cents. ’ r r lLifil. gepll-dStAeoaSt General Superintendent Emigrants Can be Supplied WITHIN TEN DAYS. rnHE undersigned are prepared to-snppiy nwuare 1- and other Fsrtias who may tela waat of WHITE LABORERS, and have made necessary arrange ments in tbe north to DM any ordetn fbr agrteaRnre - - ” Asnlcn-ett, within Ten Laborers, Woodcu'^re, Mechanic*, etc.. UU |Uri«*lUl UIC DhCOUIVl uv>o, rerev »■! I g »» ~ the points where they are waste*.atareployere’ expense, and the Employers have farther to pay a certain sum per head in advance, partly sa qeenrily had partly lor covering the exueuere in bringing the Migrants from the MortH* twapast. The rate ak which Farming. Laborers can be se cured wUi average about $150 per year, the Employ- ere lading Uwaa. For farther psritcolar* apply to WU ur-HVlIi.li 1 wm. uorVule A 00., Jones’ Block, Bay street. One door East of Barnard street, ttarannab, Ota ncre«encksr Jackson A Lawton, 'tvaonah. .John W. Anderson A Son, Savannah. Solomon Cohen, Savannah. omon Cohen, Savannah. J. cT Ferrill, Savannah. ...ohollB, Camp <t Co., Savannah Geo. A. Cnyler, Savannah. W. R. Fleming, Savajinah. John Screven, Savannah. Brigham, Baldwin * Co., Savannah Savannah National Bank, Savannah, m* . Boker’s Bitters For sale ht all prominent Grocetn, Wine Merchants, end Druggists, and wholesale only, by L. FUNKE, Jr., 8ole Agent, an22 3m No. 66 l.ttoerky Street. N. ' “HEW DRUG STORE.” BXJX.X. STREET. DR. JOHN A. MAYER, Aosht, FOR SALS, I A HANDSOME RESIDENCE In Stockton. Qt. Stockton is s beautiful villa known SS Station 13, A. A O. R. R. Bald residence can be purchased cheap. Also, my fens of Y*.SM screw Cleared, 1% miles Ware Ns. U and 10 niilsi from No. 14. Terms to salt ugrehaser, For particulars address A. C. MARTIN, sn25-lm* stocktop, Ga, CORN. oAOTj BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW, In store. ' 3,000'bnshele Prime Yellow, afloat. - Por sals by - ' anl.U T BRADLEY, HILL A CO CO-PARTNERSHIP Tj 1 ‘ NOTICE. •jwp have this DCRrifeto ifiT Utf tFAIfilCUOQ sion. Lumber and Timber btwlnte, under the style of winborn Lawton A Co., New York city, and FftMp Commla- proeeedtogs at Mfowapolis, Iretinna, treflh*! 100 * 6 4 Hannah, Ua - w , NBOIUI let, 1866. PHILIP YOROB. X> SUPRRINTRND the SDUCATWS Of several aeeis-ire 9 s Best. L ODGING, Restaurant, Bar Rooms art Oysters, in rear of Central Railroad Bank, Bap lose. Yet. MW House. 1 ■ A wottolauehevety morning. Clean tad pleasant Rooms, on reasonable terms. Board bylbe week, end the vsrv beet table sex. Onr Mend* snu the pnbilo generally am respect fully inviud to give ns a will. ■ Tne Terr best Liquors, Wines And Segtn on hand Mi wi rlinllj. WML DJIPPJfi» JAfl. gqONTAPI. TO BENT. A three story Brick Building, corner of Sw >< ffers <n street and Hay Isas, farobhed with BfiB end water, containing eleven (H)roams, i ilusbleparior.anddosolekltchen. To rest ^^"iremiatOctober. _ „ - ^ Alan, afiame house, on* au* a katfsiortM high. Urge yard and kitchen. T° restart- apply to I- H. U’BTRNM Agent. : sepSim Corner of Bryan end J^Wtuow ta. Medical Card. [Wt WEBOKiE b4? OHce, northssst cnruei of Dray ton sad Presl dint streets. ento-lm Notice. area aeenaats and the good will W t DATE this rep seMsar entire stock In tmdfo aeenaats and tha. .Luanuii! £<; Jt'J'.-Jl eO L’if ; jjlsvuj iiutliingjuit KWCkSBfifiCKfitt | LIFE,; - I ,!l‘ I r 4 B 'W >l si>!2t:oa ui Jutiiaffi.-i !o-J 9 fj,nolle ju;nou , J'.il a.J- ■t f-jiLr- m-Jilin jy-inq-.H >u; 1 i 111. SOUTHERN am l! jjtit u Let ll r. T);i. I Oil! -TJ:lio at: u in ■ -ci. * I ns moil htiva f HAICfi a urnBExr. # -lift: iiif * . I "j -. >:.*( * mLl&MWHb nkkes f .i . j, r i«t .- eesidew wam w bimbtbm. Policies Writton at the. Branch Office and Losses. Prompt ly fidd-, THE NEW YOU’ Life Insurance Company. Assets} - - Over $5,000,000 Dinnsans (M Pfo,Chare.) Dtensaaw Arenmux. krfi.&euw'—' . SATANNAfl BRANCH OFFICE: 6 Sosam. Bmceow, nuraer Ifey’asd Ball Kiostt. LOCAL BOARD OF RHFBRBNC®: J. W. Lathrop * Co. MITfcr A Brother. Sorrel Bra here. DsWtue Mssgaa. WUUnaon, Wilson A Os. MEDICAL EX A MIX ERR: W.O. Bulloch, M. Bi A a. Th areas, M. Ik- *■***— HENRY HARWBT, (Late of ths -Bank of iUohmoaA*’ ▼*.,) WPMH Oenssal AgafotatansiBL THE OOLETHORPE 50 Per Cent. Credit Given, 7 >7 WHEN DESIRED. ,i/j at-.—s i w-Uu —rn .-1 ;tU DIYIDEIipS PAH) IN CASH, TO POLICY, PLIED IN PAYMENT OF NOTES. Non-Forfeiture, U .j ; > vl i ftrt Endo w meUt AID Life PoIictoB Written. * res mi ggt * (V-ftw retting forth rates. -54 tr We hire onerste Pf Pvurtsm for svnry part of tbs United SiatM. Ha BmUs of tmsel within the civilised settlements: fort Matnie I* especially fa. are la the habit of ortrgiig An* MOsta the prtrt- feg* of ttaldtaf Boath antlafnmreW tiarthr- A. WXXBim. ftenerid *an*gflr WM. R. no YU, Ag«nt. «i D. ARIW^SWW WnffiM SASTOM Ml“- ae*u*ir • » ,t»na»ai COMPANY. I ■ f ),ll ii.-d foaming TtCKET IWl OliE DAY. of Pktaf'Accident, and l» per week la event Itooo In event or Tatar acci 1. event at direWfotf tanas* by Acddsat, in njtI ' ■ .! Do not Wlftomt One. -‘ ul ulifcl-j Oi!'i - ,-i. In j j nl 3JM v -dl , *f : 1 No Pwsou SfcOitid Negfecf h. •, -jo* i .-.l ui bill : . j r. ■ • ' * • • I WM. R. BOYD, AgCfrfl* ■ - - : . in- ln.r.l.. .a. .. .. - fir,I.C. VHU^ IaBfi, : 4-4H»JNni«iBW Insurance Comp’y OF SAVAMNAH Are prepared U tsi.e Fire Risks n Beamalle Tens, At their Offlce, 11T Bay forest. H W. MRRCEB, PwHsn*. CHAR. & HARDBH, Ylce.PwaforW t. T. Tnsmas, Bee. H. W. Mercer C. B. Hardee William Hunter *.*8. HaittMgu A. Porter R. Morgan J. Stoddard J. T. — 9. L. One H. A. Crane A. A. Solomons M. Hamilton W. W. Gordon my7-tf Directors: M. 8. Cohen J. Lares J. W. Nrrttt D ((.Pure A. Fnltarton J. *3»fee L. J. Hoihaaitin F. W.gfom G. Batter B. Lachlison H P. Cfetoo. Augusta J. W. Knott. Macon & F. Boas, Mason W. H.Toung, Ootnmbu.- SRHASBIVIM. DEALER lit tlSTYlOf FURNITURE IS SELLING GOODS Lower Than Any Other Houso IN SAVANNAH. HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED. PARLOR SETS, extra well nphoiatered. FINE BED BOOM SETS, Walnut and Mo lt ogony. COTTAGE RED ROOM SETS, off variety. 4- * DINING BOOM and LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS of all kind*. KITTLE’S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES, tha beak Bed in use, and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to all others. LACE AND GAUZE MOSQPIIO CANO PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES. WAREROOMS, 178 BrMgkton Stmt, Nearly Ornate St. Aiimr’s BilL BACON! BACON! Fifty Hofcakond* Mfot-Weeiiy nwiflii^ ' TALLARABBH, FLA. vaaassemre.