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NEWS & HERALD.
MASON it fesTILL,
editors and proprietors.
Col. W.T.THOMLPSOBI,;
Or. J. B. JON KS^
UteKditon
Orflciai^aper of the City.
iARBE*T CIBBfiATIII IN CITY AID CBBITIY.
a r - I m —!—
MONDAY. flAKCH 16, 1168.
DISTRICT IkOfllN »TDG tONVBNTlUN
As tbe day appointed for the State elec
tion, the 20th of April, is so near at hand,
we would MUfgest to the Domocrats of the
several counties comprising this Congres-'
sioual District, that no time llioold be lost in
calling county moTlings to. fiend delegatee
to a District Nominating Convention, to con
vene at the usual place, Diackshear, on Tues
day, the 31st inst., in accordance with the re
commendation of the State Democratic Cen
tral Committee.
The Chairman of the Democratic Associa
tion of this county will, we presume, eall a
meeting for this and other purposes at an
eaily day. A meeting of citizens should
also be held for the nomination of a Mayor
and Board of Aldermen.
It is all important that a full and fair ex
pression of the prelersncea of the people
should be had in regard to "the District and
County nominatumy. Whatever is done
Should he done quickly.
TUH ItKSULT IN NKW 11 AM PM III HR
The returns from the New Hampshire
election, notwithstanding the Ridieal vic
tory show a Democratic gain of 654 votes on
the result of last year. The total vole is
very largely increased over that of aoy for
mer election ; but the greater proportion of
this increase was east for thw Democratic
candidate.
A« a ootemporary says, this result will en
courage both parties. The Democrats will
feel that they have mads a great gain, and
that another effort of equal spirit and earn
estness will give them the State; the Repub
licans will conclude that they have resisted
and overcome the utmost onset of their ene
my, and that with reasonable vigilance aud
enthusiasm they can eount upon the control
of the State for an indefinite period in tbe
future. Thus, instead of being a decisive
election, this is a sort of drawn battle, which
leaves the oombatants with energy unbroken
aud hope still confident.
It is stated that a prominent Radical of
ficial said in Washington, just as he left for
New Hampshire, that the Democrats must
overtop $100,000 if they expected to carry
the State. The Democrats, of course, did
not “overtop $100,000.” Hence the Radi
cals carried the State.
The Louisville Courier declares, on infor
mation it has received from that State, that
the Republican victory is purely a victory
of bribery, as indeed some of their organs
confessed in advance that it would be, if the
party should win a victory at all. “Tuesday
next," sail the New York Times, with au
dacious frankness, “will decide, beyond
cavil, the great questiou which party has the
more wisely aud fruitfully used the resources
which generous friends have placed in its
power.” We may fairly accept the confes
sion of the Times, while rejecting its accu
sation. It is entitled to speak for its own
party but not for ours. Aud according to
the Times, as well as according to the promi
nent Radical mentioned by the Intelligencer,
the Radical victory in New Hampshire is
purely a victory of bribery ; the longest
purse has won. Let tbe public mark this.
Commercial.—The Fernandiua Union of
the 11th iusi. announces the arrival of the
steamship Flag, direct from New York.
Among the freight were a lot of packages
for Mobile, aud some for Enterprise aud
Mercdiau, Mississippi.
A dinner was given on Tuesday last at
the Virginia House by the city authorities of
Feruaudiua iu honor of Capt. D.xter, of the
Flag, iu which a large number of the
citizens participated. Among the speakers
of the festive occasion were Capt. Doyle,
of the New York Herald, and Mr. Mason, of
the Savauuah News and Herald.
The Lake City (Fla.) Press expresses the
opiuion that Hon. Joo. Joseph Williams, of
Leon c<»uuty, will be the Conservative can
didate lor Governor of that State.
The first instance of a fall-blooded negro
being nominated for Cmgreas by an au
thorized convention occurred the other day
in Raleigh, North Carolina. The honorable
individual was educated at Oberlin, Ohio,
has traveled, and speaks well. Hia name is
James H. Harris. He promptly declined
the nomination, in a district where the
Radicals have a majority of six or seven
huudred, assigning as a reason that his elec
tion would injure the party. How many white
meo would decline on such grounds.
Speaking of Sumner's tirade against
Senator Thomas, of Maryland, for exercising
p4$uUl affection toward his rebel son,
“Alack,” of the Cincinnati Commercial,
lays: “If there are those who would deny
Mr. Sumner’s competence as a witness in
this case, let me point them to the remarka
ble precedent of Jean Jacques Rousseau,
whose peo made moat exoellent music on the
domestic affections, while he had five children
in the foundling hospital.
In London, tbe securities of the United
States are quoted below those of Turkey,
Chili, Peru aud and Morocco. Even the
Denmark securities of four per cent, interest
sell higher than the six per cent, bonds of
the United States. Such is our credit in
Europe. How was it in the good old days
of Democratic rule ?
Thad. Stevens’ ravings have become so
dangerous to his own party, that it has been
found neoeesary fo smooth oyer some of their
asperities. The correspondent of the Boston
Journal write* that “Mr. Stevens sometimes
makes statements while under the influence
of stimulants which are not consistent with
truth.” A mild way of “putting if that
Thad. is generally in a chronic state of
“sewed up”—“how came yon so”—drunk.
H« DUOCgATIC CAHDKDATK FOR
GOVMIMtUU-MOn, AUOUslUg RXBIR,
or xmioaji.
In another nolutnn we publish a report of
the proceedings of the Democratic Central
Committee, recommending to the people of
the State, Hon. Augustus Reese, of Morgan
county, as a candidate for Governor; also
the resolutions of the Committee urging Uife
vital importance of immediate and thorough
organization throughout the State, aud the
nomination for all the public offices candi
dates of established character aud devotion
to the beat interests of the State; with a re
commendation that the Democrats and Con
servatives of. the several Congressional Dis
tricts meet in couvention at their usual
places on Tuesday, the 31st inst., for the
purpose of nominating candidates tor Con
gress and delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention, which is to meet in New
York ontue 4ih of July next.
We most cordially approve the recom
mendations of the Committee, and shall ex
ert whatever influence we possess to iudnce
their prompt adoption and zealous support
by the people. Should Judge Reese accept
the nomination;it will afford ns extreme
pleasure to advocate his election to an office
which he is so eminently qualified In every
respect to fill with honor to himself and
benefit to his State and country. A personal
acquaintance with him of over twenty years
standing, during which we have known him
intimately iu public and private life, enables
us to give him our hearty endorsement, and
to adopt wthout reserve the following just tri
bute to his character from the Macon Tele
graph. The editor,in an article expressing bis
approval of the nomination of Judge Reese,
says: “Georgia possesses no belter man
than Judge Reese. The virtues of her la-
vorite motto, ‘Wisdom, Justice and Modera
tion,’ are beautifully blended and illustrated
in his character and life. He is ‘native and
to the manor bom,’ a son of the soil, a
Georgian, nurtured iu her lap, and iu every
impulse and interest identified with the wel
fare and glory of the State. Long in the
public service, iu every position to
which be has been called, he has been
true to her prosperity and good name,
aud at the same time won golden opin
ions for himself. He is no aspiraut alter
office, and when a despotio military com
mander required of him to lower the dignity
of the Beach aud disregard the laws of his
State, he did not hesitate to throw off the
ermine and retire to private life. His ju
dicial career has been marked by a sacred
regard for the rights of all, the high and the
low, black as well as white. HU numerous
decisions since emancipation show that
while he is opposed to elevating the black
mau to positions of responsibility for which
he is unfit, he is a true friend to the race
and will protect them in the free enjoyment
of every right.
‘In his personal eharacter, Judge Reese is
one of nature's Boblemen. He is kind and
affable to all, a favorite wherever known,
and the very mao in all respects who de
serves the confidence, the respect, and even
the affections of the people. There is not a
man in the State of Georgia to whose intelli
gent and faithful hands the vast powers con
ferred by the proposed constitution could be
more safely trusted. All will feel that the
depository is a safe one, and that the trust
will be executed with au eye single to the
country’s good.”
It is sincerely to be hoped, especially in
view of the fact that there is not sufficient
lime for the assembling of a State Conven
tion, that Judge Reese will accept the posi
tion unanimously assiguedjiim by The Com
mittee. It is of the utmost importance
that there should be thorough unanimity on
the part of all true men of all parties whi
would save our noble commonwealth from
unutterable disgrace and ruin. Uufier these
circumstances, may we not hope that Judge
Reese will permit no personal sacrifice, in
convenience, or reluctance to stand intbe way
of his acquiescence in the wish of the C jm
mittee, which we feel assured will meet the
unanimous approval of all good and true
citizens of Georgia.
uouu our UP EVlb.
As our people contemplate tbe Conven
tions that have been called into existence by
the military despotism by which we are now
oppressed, they are amazed at the spirit of
proscription and intolerance which has char
acterizej their action. Powerless to resist
their outrages and usurpations, we are too
apt to sink into listless despair. On the con
trary, our oppressed people should take
courage from tbe wauto nness of Lbeir ene
mies; for, while there remains one manly
sentiment in tha hearts of the Northern
people, we may hope for justice. As the
passion and prejudice engendered by the
war subsides and reason regains its sway,
the fair minded men of the North, even the
most bigoted of them will repudiate the op
pressive, unjust and proscriptive policy
which is now being pursued towards the
Southern people. Already wo hoar mur
mors of disapproval from leading Republi
can journals of the extreme proicriptive
measures that have been adopted by several
of tbe Stete Reconstruction Conventions.
The New York Times, referring to this sub
ject, says:
The Alabama te9t oath, is as tyrannical and
obnoxious as any that was ever exacted in
the Oid World. It affects, not character or
conduct, but the moral, conviction of the
citizen, and thus is as insulting as it is pro
scriptive. In Virginia, again, the Conven
tion has disfranchised, in addition to the
higher officers of the State, judges, clerks of
courts, sheriffs, magistrates, constables,
overseers of the poor, coroners, mayors,
city councilmen, flour and tobacco inspec
tors, and we know not what other orders of
men, if they “give aid and comfort to the
rebellion.” The thing is monstrous, and
absurd to boot. On its face, it debars frdiu
the first political privilege of citizenship the
great* body of the thrifty and competent
men in every locality. Can there be recon
struction with this disfranchising clause iu
the Stale Constitution ? Can there be pros
perity, harmony, or even peace, while so
large a proportion of the community are
denied the privilege of p«Mcipaiiog in the
management of State affaiWf
There is a sense of right and justice in
the American heart that will not tolerate
the wrong which vile conspirators have
songht for their own selfish purposes to in
flict upon the white people of these States.
We cannot believe that even the Radical
Congress will oonfirm the Southern Conven
tions in alBtheir absurd, proscriptive and in
tolerant action.
By Telegraph*-
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
*»-Fort«l.gT«>lilom.rk.U»M oomroorci^ Intel-
llgence.
PROM WA»UI»GTO!t.
General Grant and M>. Beeon.tr.etlon
leni-ir.ln la TenneMee. die.
Ihpxaciikknt Pkoou.mke.—Tbe House
mauagera o[ impeachment bare arranged
the programme for Johneon's trial. Bing
ham and Wilson are to examine wit
nesses, and Butler end Logan to resist appli
cations for time for preparation contemplated
by tbe Preiident'e counsel. Bingham and
Logan are to discus objections which will
be raised as to the competency of tbe conn
as not being couponed of Sennton boa all
the States. Wilson and Logan are to meet
tbe challenge of oertain Senators baaing
disqualified themaelTee by ezprsaiing an
opiuion in adaanoe of tbe Praaideot’e guilt.
Wilson end Bout well are to earn op tbe case.
Bach ia at present the distribution of labor,
bat Gem. Batler is strongly pressed to exam
ine
"List of letters
••AdVBrt&sd,’* and firing with them the
Washikoto*. March H —Grant decides that
the reconstruction laws do not authorise m.l.-
tary commanders to change the elec to ay
fixed bv Conventions. . ^
Florida Radicals here say that the opposi
tion to the Constitution in that -tale is mainly
“^r&spatch from Thomas say
in. in effect that the enemies ol the present
government iu Tennessee were organizing for
resistance to the laws and to get control of the
State. Grant replied, ordenng Thomas to use
all the forces st hi* command to preserve the
ueace and protect the State authorities in the
execution of the laws, and to report il more
troops were needed.
persons conversant with the senatorial
feeling say that the real danger to the
President has narrowed down to the fact
of appointing Thomas ad interim Secretary
of War. .
Butler’s charges stand no chance, and the
illegality of S anton’i removal is doubted by
many Senators.
Joseph H. Bradley has filed a petition for
a mandamus to compel the District Supreme
Court to restore him to the Bar.
Secretary Browning divides his attention
between the Interior Department Mini the
Attorney General's office.
Alexander H. Stephens is here.
Revenue to day, $314,000; for the week,
$2 f>00,000; for the year, $137,500,000.
The action of the Senate yesterday in re
maining over two hours in consultation and
coming into open court with a prepared or
der after secret debate aud votes is depre
cated by the managers and the President’s
counsel, it is argued that the real trial is
taking place in sacret, aud that the efforts
of the managera and oouusel ara mere show
work.
The President’s counsel yesterday seemed
perfectly, disarmed after the returu of the
Senate, and submitted to the results of its
secret compromise without muoh remon
strance.
[EVENING DISrATCHKS.]
Washington, March 15.—The Tenneaseo
delegation have no advice* of unusual
troubles in Teoneasse. They thiuk the
scope ot the Grant aud Thomas correspond
ence is exaggerated, and applies to local
troubles, probably connected with the col
lection of the revenue. -
General Lorenzo Thomas says his pre
tended friend from New Castle was most
probably a Stanton spy. General Thomas
says he never saw the man before, whom he
answered playfully that they would “kick
Stanton out.”
The following startling item ia from credi
ble sources: Mr. Stephens’ proposition to
amend the Alabama bill by granting suffrage
to all male citizens over twenty-one years of
age, creates consternation among tbe Radi
cals. Several of the most prominent among
them are endeavoring to induce him not to
offer it, but he declares he will*do so to-mor
row.
A Paris dispatch says M. Danes succeeds
Senator Shreider as. President of the Corps
Lcgislatiff. \
Virginia Radical Convention.
Richmond, March 14.—The seotion of the
franchise report requiring all officers of the
State to take au oath that they lecognize and
accept the civil and political equality of all
men before the laws waa udopted.
A communication was received from Gen
eral Schofield, suggesting that tha Conven
tion authorize the State Treasurer to issue
certificates of indebtedness to pay the ex
penses of tbe ratification election and the re
gistration revision preceeding it, for neither
»f which had Congress appropriated money.
He estimates tbe cost at seventy-five or one
hundred thousand dollars. It was referred.
A general debate on money matters sprung
ap, iu which it was stated that the Printer
ol the Couvantion baa received no pay for
two weeks, aud there was no money to pay
him.
The Convention rsfased by a vote of 75 fo
22, to declare that the State and county offi
cers enumerated iu the disfranchising clause
are the only ones disfranchised.
Registration here closed to-day. The
blacks are thirty-six voles ahead in the total
registration of twelve thousand.
The ftCrle Railroad halt.
New York, March 14.—The Supreme
Court appointed Geo. A Osg.od receiver of
the sum realized by the sale of the eight
inillious of stock issued in violation of the
injunction. Gen. Devin wa3 arrested but
released on nominal bail. Drew, Eldridge
and Otis, officers of the Erie road, are said
to be in Jersey uity with the books and
funds of the company sate from the injunc
tions and legal proceedings in New York.
From Europe.
London, Alarch 14.—Dispatches from
Rome annonuce that Lucieu Bunaparte,
Conalla, Berrardi, Moreno, Borretneo aud
Capatti have been made cardinals Several
bishops have also been appointed for the
Unit* d States and Canada.
Naples, March 14.—The eruption of
Versuvius is increasing in power and
graudeur, emitting vast quantities of tire but
little lava. The detonations are loud and
frequent.
Kroui.North Corolla*.
Raleiom, N. c., March 14.—The Conven
tion was engaged yesterday on divoroe coses
and other legislative matters. Last night,
and to-day it passed the relief ordinance
offered by Air. Graham, Conservative, also
an ordinance directing the payment of in
terest upon the State debt to be resumed
January, i860.
The Conservative State Executive Com
mittee met to-day aud nominated Colonel
Thomas S. Ashe, of Anson county, for the
office of Governor in place of Hon. Z. B.
Vance.
From Havaaa.
Havana, March 14.—A public meeting is
to be held in the Capitol of Porto Rich,
April 1st, by the authority of the merohants,
to petition the Government to declare San
Juan a free port, with the same privileges as
St. Thomas.
Ladle** Lift.
Ham HI. Mrs Jo*
JRW1N, Mary Jane
J ENKINS, Amelia
Johnson, Mollie
Jones, Nancy E
K irby, Katie
Knox. Emma C
feller, Ha ii*A
Kohler* Jaw <
L ADSON Dinah
I*aw8. Mrs R M 2
Lvamo*. M»ha>» *■
M ONGIN. MiaaT
McGfe. Martha
Morrell, MU* 8
Miller, Jalia, col
Mufflt, Hannah
Ma v a. Henrietta
Mcidgrenn, E'Utbeth
^’CONNOR. Ellen
A rnold. Mary
Abley. Mra
B arns rr, Mrs jt
i oso, Josephine
Black, fearah
Bnk«r, Ann col’d.
Bates, MnAB
Barnwell. Mlaa 0 C
BmgelLBA f .
HmrAweU.-Jnlla - '
Baker, JnliaP
Borne, Lula
Burns, Mr# If
Rraunan, Maty 2
Blakewood, HE 1
Barstow, Mary A
Buckner, Martha
Rush. Millie, col’d
/~1DREN. Catherine
V^Oowley, Mra Ellen
(Joiaet,EA
Crnmiugham, Silvey, col JJAYGE.-Nanny
Clark. Rebecca A PtTj. „**
Oopp, Mrs M
Carig in. Mary Ann
Ca-aiday, Catherine
pvKPON#Mr«
JL/Day, Mr*G A
i>e moncourt, J
Dunn, M A
Davi*. Minnie
Daniel*, Mrs M
D-lroch. M col
B lub, Rote
Elliott, Charlctte
Kraus. Margaret
Powers. Mollie R
Payne, Air* E G
R ogers, Mr* g o
Huston, l.urretia %
Handel), Anna J
RANCHES, Mira
08teward. LUcy
gnjyihe. Mary E
Sanchez, C E
Sheridan; Mary Ann
Beil, Alice
Ptewart, Ida
Stromihger, Mattie
T*UX, IU — ' „
•HlZSIEMoNS, Mr.P Shannon Mr* k
f H ’OLBEm 1, AH
3 Teyutc. Milan
Y INSENT. SB J
Virgee, Mrs L
Va« brack. Josephine
W ILLIAMS, Elsie
H ’ TotBBWjna,
Flynn, Misa B
/ 1 LKN. Carrie
vJTGolenaki, MisaE
Gaffney. E C
Gray, Ella
Gloesnn, Emma
Gillmore, O 11
Gardner, Maggie
Griffin, M E
Grauian, Anna
H ardee, Mrs et
Hardoe. Mr* J T
Hardee, Mr* L T
BUI. Jenny, col
Hickaler, Mary
Hety. Theresa
Gentlemen’*
Williams. Nancy
Walking, Misa A
Wal ace, Mra K
Winter, Mrs S G
Whi: nor. Elia*
Wallecr. Jnlia
Ward, Juris M
Wriali, Jane
2CTROW. Mra J H
List.
A twood, John
Atwood, G
Adderton, John D
Alien, Rev Geo M
Soapy, John
Ad son A Co
B urdick a hessb,
Braun, F il
Barnwell, John
Harry, A
Dry mi, Alexander
Butler, Mr
Back jm, Mr
Burke, Abraham
Burroughs, Kev Bei-j
Beal*. E C
Bryant. Henry
Bette, Hiram
Butler, .las L
Brown. 1
Berry, Joseph
B raw ley, London
Butler, L R
Br .au. Michael 2
Bryan, P A
Bedford, P U
Blna, Robert
Bigger, Robert H
Brown. 8 P
Black, John
Bowman, Wm W
Beaty, Wallace
Baehior, Wm D
Burnham, Moses W
Bowden A Coli ns
C ANADA A CO
Clark, J M A Son
Campbell St Hamilton,
Campbell, Brister col
Cook,C A
Colby, Geo W
Chrysler. Jaa P
Croesmau J
Oausaut, Jaa P
Oovenlale, J V 2
Ceunry, Thomas
D KRVEKZILR, Chat
Lorvanu. Clarence
liavie. C P
Daria, Edward
Dole, Joseph
D«Witt, L
Dorlcy, M H
Doriu A1 L
Daweon, Morria
Davit 1 , W m M
Dixson, W D
Dzialynski M A
I J'ORt.ST, John
' Floyd, B F
Kiarly, A.fred
Fordyce, Anderson A
Jauut>y,
Floyd, Fiauk
Fridel, Heniy S
Frieud, John
G arden, b r
Gibson A Co
Guilin, A J
Gilbert, Cbas M
Gibson, E P
Gibaon, Frank
Goodwin. Frank
Green, Frank
Gordon, Col Geo A
Gray, Henry P
Gibbons. Wmfl
Gibsou, Thus
«Jlover. Thao K
Grade. B A
(.ibbnna, Jaa
H ANKY, Alexander
Henry. D ft C
Hoi by, C B
Heidlmg, Charlie
□ainbleion. Ben
Hartman. Claua
Uannell, C P
Haiue*. Geo S
Hedrick G G
Harvey, Jo* B
Hover. Lemuel
Hamilton, Loi.i*
Hollins, L J
Houseman, J
Hayne*, Jno M
Harper, J U
Hordt, Rudolph
HanniiiL’ion, R H
Hardee A Ring.
Hodgkin*, Thomas
Uowrew, Kw It H 2
Harrell. JosiaU
I RWIN. Patrick'A Go
linmen. Heary
J OHNSON. Capt M W
Johnson, Alonzo
Johnson, Geo L
JohiiAoa, Jam ph
John hod, Henry M
Johneou, M*rk W 2
Johnson, Mr L
Jouea, J H
Jinks, Oliudsey
Joiiflon, U
R AURnNT, G
Knox, J
Known, Michael
Kenuedy, E M 2
Kieth, Capt C A
Knight, Mr
Special Notices.
NOTICE.
. Onrick or Sur’T. Ga. Central Rail Road. 1
Savannah, March 13, 1863. f
Until further orders, SALT mill be taken teColum-
bus, Eufauta and Fort Gaines, at THIRTY CENTS
(30a ).per hundred pounds.
msrl4-2t * JNO. G. CLABKK, Ais’t Sup’k
Revolution and Repudiation.—The New
York Commercial, an ably conducted Repub
lican journal, continues to express much un-
oaninriM at the revolutionary complexion of
thing* at Washington. The financial situa
tion, too, troubles it:
are drifting into repudiation ! We
are so drifting, not bacause our debt is so
onerous, or that oar people are dishonest,
but because Congress ia insensible to tbe
dinger ot indifferent to its consequences. If
Mr. Morrill, ot Maine, thinks that a apread-
eagla speech about faith, honor and integrity
will bridge over the danger, he ia fatally mis
taken. Two things at least must be dope.
Expenses must be diminished and tbe rate of
interest must be reduced. Both are practi
cable. Congress can effect both, and it will
bs held responsible for it* refusal or ueglrfR
to save us from a great danger aud a greater
NOTICE.
Office of the Home Insurance Company, i
Bavahoah, Ga., Marsh 8,1363. f
At the annual mooting of the Stockholders of this
Company, field January I6th, 1868, it woo rwolved to
reduce the number of aharo* in the Oompany to one-
tea th the present number, and to pat the whole vaiue-
of the present number of shares into tho one-tenth of
such reduced aharos.
Now *c ip having been prepared in accordance with
the above rote, persona holding tho scrip of the Com
pany upon which the instalment exiled for in 1866
and 1867 have been paid, will present the some and
receive in Ilea thereof the new scrip of the Company.
Upon such reduced stock on instalment of one dol
lar p»r share, payable monthly, commencing on tbe
1st of April. 1868, haa been called for, payable at tho
office cf tbe Company.
Instalment* paid in advance will bo credited with
interest upon the amount so paid.
By order of the Board of Directors.
M, A. Cohen, A. WILBUR,
Secretary. m*r9-12t President.
The Qreat Preserver of Health.
TARRANT'S KFFERVE8HNT SELTZER APER
IENT cos always be reliod upon as a plssssat. mild,
spssdy and positive cure in all case* of Oostivoneea,
Dyspepsia. Heart-barn, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
8our Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu
lency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Com
plaints where a gentle cooling cathartic is required,
so says the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says tbs
great American Public of the Nineteenth Century;
Heed ye them aud be not without a bottle in tbe
house. Before life is imperiled, deal Judiciously
with the symptoms, remember that the slight inter
nal disorder of today may bsenuts on obstinate in
curable difsase to-morrow.
Monytaotured only by the sols proprietors, TAB-
RaNI'AOU, Wholesale Druggists, S7S Greonwieh
and 100 Waiten streets, New York. -
Sold by sll druggists. seplS-ly
Kuapp, Messrs S T i Bro
L AURANG. Mr
Little, Capt Davie
Law, J 8
Long, Jaa H •
Lang, Edward
LoTrtt, Thoe B
Luddy. Timothy
Lake, Wm
Leonard, Jams*
Lewis, hobk A
Low liter. John H .
I,enter, J 8
Lane. J
M uQUIKN, April
Middleton, George
Inured, Benjamin
Mmger. Ja Ob
Myers A Marcus,
Muir A i»
Moffatt, J H
Me William*, David
McKiuley. Chas G
M orreli. John F
McGovern, Stephen
Murphy, M J
FcCroban, Miehoel
McArthur, Sander*
Miller, Uba*
Mendel 1 , Win H
Matthews, ‘Am
Mu’ryne, Tno* M
McGivyart, Thus
Me ad, '1'ho*
■VTEYflON 3t WARD,
Xv Newton, Rev Dr
Nevana, Ira
O GLESBY, R H A Co,
Gates. Geo A
Oliver, Jaa
O’N* il, Mr
O’Nail, John col
Odgier*, J L
P ETERS * Hollings
worth 2
Page, J G
Partridge, Major B 11
Paison*. Wm A
Parry, Wm
Pendleton, Maj P C
Prebtou, W F
1'ieics, Cant John 0
R ANBON, W A A Co
Heed. J N k Co
lliiljes, A J
Rtdgeiy, David
Itoid. Capt R W
Remington, A
Rutledge, Capt John
Rutledge, R
Roattctirl, S
Rolatt, (J 8
Rice, Mr T
Kay, O
Li GAN, Cbns A
Schofield*. Wilttom bAC'O
hie.Wari, A A O
Huntil, D F
Hlocuu, A I.
Bpaulding, Ephraim
Balsa, F
Kiauuniia, F R
Stafford. C
Mjuiuer. G W
Stiles, Noble
Stotegbury, P
bhaffnr, M
Hinith, Joel
Sheldon JaS
Hhcrer, J W
Stacy, Geo
bt >rk,J AV
Sbeltall, Tlum J
Bmilhurat, W A 2
.‘■ utter, John
tvliarut, Wm
ri VAYLOU. J E A Bro
J. Taylor, John C
Taj lor, Joseph H
Taylor, U O
Tarcl, B li
Tui nor. MR
Thompson, L W .
Tate. Juo U <x Sanchez
Tatfgart, J N
■y OSBUP.GH, Cba» E
•firALTON. George
IV Wight, Geo W
-- AVIntr, FM
Whitney, WllACo
Williams, Allred
Wolfe, Geo W
Wishart. John
Watkins, Jaa
Watson, R H
Waldon. Job
Walsh, Michael
Wasuburu, Nohemiah
Wood, P A
Wright, Samson
Wallace, Wm
Wright, Robe.t
Whit. Billy
Wal'd!. Wallie
Wade, N P
OUNG, W H H
Youngblood, J 18
^ELL, J U HON8
New Advertisement
WANTED*
A. SHALL HOUSE i« aWV
bk> locality, «uU*b(« f# a gentleman
and wife with no children. T«m» naaoaa*’.-
iddmi Post Office Bca Wo. MX. mllia-ffi.-
r
, RACES;:.
1x7 ,i) . ^ , THE * J
CMTRAL fflfCE TRTCK,
Way, MarcHI, at 31-2 P. M.
A RUNNING RACtf between three celebrated
horses, single dash of a mile, for a parse of one
hundred dollar*.
P. A. STANNABD enters “PANIC.”
JOHN FEELEY enters “RED 1 BIRD:’ 1
Q. BIRCH -enters “DKERKILIi."
*3-AIm, a half-mile daah for a pnrja of Piny I
lar» between the sorrei mare FANNIE, entered
Jack McDonough, and FLORIDA PONY, by J. Lyons
POOLS WILL BE SOLD
it the Metiopslitan Billiard Rooms THIS
IKG. 16th instant,>t « o'clock.
N. B.—Omnibuses will leave tha hotels ter ft*
Rare Gourde at 3 P. M.
Dol
by
FUNKMAL INVITATION.
EVANS—Tha 1. lands and acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Evans or* rospectlully invited to attend the
funeral of their daughter Julia, from tbeir residence,
on Walnut atreet, T1113 (Monday) AFTERNOON at
half past three o’clock. mh!6-lt
l>ll£i>.
RIDLE—In this city on Thursday lost, of iuflama-
tion of the brain, Mr. William P. Uidle, age 44 years
and 11 months, a native of Richmond, Virginia. He
has resided in Savannah for tho laet twenty years.
He leaves a kind and affectionate wife and a large
circle of frienda to monrn his untimely loss. We
sympathize with hia bereaved wife, and hope the Lot d
will comfort and protect her in this great trouble,
and prepare her soul for the time when she may be
ealied to go. His remains were followed to their last
realing place by his brother Odd Fellows and many
friends. May he reet in piece.
Richmond and Petersburg papers please copy.
rabl6-lt s
Special Notices.
German Masquerade Ball.
Ladles wishing to attend to the GERMAN MAS
QUERADE BALL, on Monday eveniug next, can
ohlt obtain their Tickets at SCHREINER’S- BOOK
STORE,—FREE OF CHARGE.
Ho tickets sold at the door.
By order of
macl4-2t THE COMMITTEE.
Savannah & Seaboard Bailroad
Thp subscribers to the above road, and all others
favorable to the enterprise, are requested to attend a
meeting in the Exchange In the room on the third
story, on TUESDAY EVENING, March 17th, at
o’clock, for the immediate coinmeucement of the
Rood.
Maps of the survey will be exhibited for the in.
spection of the subscribers.
By order of'
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
E. J. Puimb, Secretary. marl4-3t
Pure No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
L and plaster, prime white corn.
Floor, Nulls, Gunny Cloth,
Iron Ties 8coicb Ale,
Porter, Champagne.
Green and Black Teas,
For sole by .
mhi6—It * A- SIMM
FOR RENT,
B RICK DWELLING on north aide of Broughton,
east <■{ Jeffrrsou street, from 1st proximo.
Apply to
in 1)16 —It A. MINI
In Store and For Sale,
gQ TUBS PINE LEAF LARD.
MU tabs Refined Lard,
MS cases Bar Tumblers.
mhl6—If WILLIAMS, WARD A Ifo NTIRB.
Ice House to Rent.
ICE HOUSE, Witi all the necessary fixtures,
pleasantly located near Columbia Square, for rent.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. .' h. ■ «nhlfl~tf
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND CONSIGN
EES BY STEAM PACKETS “SWAN'
AND “KATIE.”
AU freight shipped or received by Lheee steam era of
torn amount than ONE DOLLAR, must be paid on the
wharf.
muf-lm M A. COHEN, Agent.
P** BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—This
WtendUl Hair Dye is Urn best in the world. The only
true and perfect Dye—Harm lees. Reliable, Instanta
neous. Ho disappointment. No ridiculous Unto.
Remedies the ill effect* of Bad Dyes. Invigorates
and leaves the hair.soft pnd beontiful, biati or brown.
Sold all Droggtete and Perfumer*, and proparly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory. IS Bond attest,
Nov lock. ' -** *-
BiCOH. "
Bulk Meats,
-AND- ' -
Sugar-cured Canvassed Hams,
TN STORK and to arrive, for sale by
mhl6-eod2w BRYAN, HARTRIDGE A CO.
Millet Seed,
PRIME SEED RICE.
PRIME CLEAN RICE,
DRY SALTED MIDDLES.
HAY. NORTHERN and EASTERN.
For sale by » !i
mhltJ—OtJERAHD A IIOLCOMBIC.
China Matting,
NOR 8ALE BY
1 luhlfi—It
Board in a Private Family.
A PRIVATE FAMILY residing In a pleasant and
central part o! the city, having ono furulshtd
and on - unfurulshtd ROOM, suitable for the accom-
iaod*.uon of a lady and gentleman with a small
ftmily, would leare them for :h« summer, with.
HOAhD. tt, acceptable occupants. Address A. B..
News and Her*id office. mhl«—tf
BISCUITS AND CAKES,
rN BARRKL8 and Boxes, for Sale by
L mhl6—It A. MINIS.
Chris. Mubpht.
Chas. Clabx. :
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
OILniNG, GKAIKING,NlKBI.ISn GLA
ZING, AND PAFKU-1IANG1NGV.
W E ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL. PAINT*. OIL. GLASSL
PUTTY, and VARNHHF.9; MIXE » PAINTS
BRUSHES of ev«rv description, MACHINERY anfl
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GKKASE. etc.
77 llrysn »t., between Hall and Drayton,
mhU—ly i*AVAIvaAH, GA. i
WOOD) WOOD!
•• ..CHKAT:— .1
Reduced. Prices!
A FINE LOT OF WOOD
JUST RECEIVED AT THE YARD OF
McFarland Sl Smith,
Which In offrr,d at the follutriog re lnoed prices:
SaWf.D AND DK1.1VBRGD t^««prrcoriL
STli'K $7 oe per cord.
mhU-2t McPARLAND A SMITH
CODFISH MID POTATOES
JUST ARRIVED AT
36 WHITAKER STREET. 36
1 A A BARRELS PEACH BLOW AND JACKSON
LUU Will I B POTATOES, best in the maikpt
for table u-e.
|Q QUINTALS GRAND BANK CODFISH.
Pork and Beans
36 WHITAKER STREET. 36
plpUfD pia PORK AND yfttinaui
:uT ■
Messina Oranges and Lemons
FOB SALK AT
36 WHITAKER STREET, 36
BY
mii!4—6t C. J. BEATTY, igeab
$10 REWARO
W'roil
BE PAID FOR THH RECOVERY UF MY
POINTER PUP. He ts about nine mouths old,
liver colored, with white breast, and quite ban doomed
As he is well known by my friend*, tea person who
bo* stolen film would do well to bring him in nt ones
.mad r* QSive |h« above inward. . ■
mhl4—St ALFRftD BRYAN.
CUB408ITY SHOP,
Savannah Museum!
AGBKAT CUBIOSI-
TV ! The 8MALLB8T
COW and a CALF ten
.known I Tfir Cow flve
jnisold,and only tom
feel four inchee high:
the Oalf bene year and
three months old, and
not quite two fom high.
WiBfie exhibited far
>ON« WERK. ONLY.
■m-Admixsina, 60 cents-, Children, a-, half price.’*®*
All the other Ctfriofiiflei'caxi be*stem at the son
time without additional dnm.
mhri—eodSt T. MKVBS.
GO TO GARDNER’S
PHOTOGRAPH GjlLERI,
EAST 8IDE MARKET SQUARE,
(FORMERLY BROWN'S GALLERY.) FOB YOUR
PUtFFOOABPHS,
CARTES Ol V1MTKS,
and all other styles of i IOTURnS, from a Tin-Type
tosLIGaBms in OiL t>
■WCOF1BS OF OLD PICTURES neatly exoewted.
FREMEEf HSnsoa 01
N. B.—PUteres ran be had eh sapor tRwnat.any
GUANO! GUANO!!
OVANO. per tmm mf a,00# *■ A—a>
VIA- 6®A»0. —w*ta 1 H.r.vi.
per «•■ .f a.ooo paawto la
■OfllATBO MlLCIhl PAtIFll' «0A»0, a>»aUUd with aal
ter, par Urn af *,»U« iwaaffia. Ih "
*93 08
iwiqji,
5YO0S
1 ntt-
— _ mrrel* |6 9oo
BAKKR’Tand JARVIS' |fd<AflD, SOUTH PACIFIC, Meat PHOfePUATlC GU-
M, p»iW amn'ftaWMlea «» oo
BOLIVIAN, rleM feuulat PACIFIC GUANOS, per ton of *,000 pounds, in bag,
or —V*•} oo
A lew, lower gradnof PHOSPHATIC CARIBBBA1 GUiflMOM...rf$Rfr 00 to EfiOes
Alan, GROUND LARD PLASTER, GYP8UH, P« r baf,# l.
sTCASH AT BAT ANN AH. Creditw*U be given no® November 1st, 1868, upon Va .
doubted 'city acceptances—ifc wkien onaer n» extra charge will be added. .
PARTICULAR'ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE \ABOVE-MENTlONEB
SfOluble PhosphofPeruvian
• l • — and —
Ammoniated Soluble Pacific Guanos!
Which ar. RICH OOMPODRDH of BAKER’S ISLAND »Dd BOLIVIAN GUANOS,
analyzing 65 and 8® per cent, bone phosphate, rendered -soluble, and yielding 30 to 35 per
cent, phoapkorie aeid, nmaoniated with No. I Peruvian Conno, and with animal matter
making s IMMt ooocentrmted and rich Fertiliser; combining the ehief mineral constituents
Df aff vegetation, and adapted «a nearly as possible to all climat^ soils and crops, havin»
^•en thoroughly and satiafactocily tested by practical and scientific Farmers and Planters;
upon Cotton, Tebacce, Wheat, and Vegetables of all kinds, from whom the highest testi-
monials have bees received.
$W For sale, by the CARGO or RETAIL, in bags and barrels, m quantities to suit par.
chaser*, by
JOHN B. SARDY, Importer and Manufacturer,
. n 68 tenth Street, corner Wall, New York.
| J TISON St GORDON, 96 Bay Street,
GENERAL AGENTS AT SAVANNAH.
ym- c. GINESL No. 1 Stoddard’s Lower Range, ig also authorized to sell. -B-t
For mrtkar particular, wad for Pamphlet. ftbS-uptl
New Advertisements.
SAVAHHAITHEATHE!
THE GRAND
GERMAN OPERA TROUPE
H. GRAD Manager.
three nights only,
Commencing MONDAY, March 16.
FLOTOW’S GRAi/d OPEahA,
M A RT H A !
WITH FULL 0HGRU3 AND OBOOESTBA.
PRICK8 OP ADMISSION I
Dream Circle and Parquett* ....$1 60
Rear-rved H^ts 2 <*»
Family Cirale l °o
Gallary
ay Thu b*x sheet for Rsoervod Boata is now op^n
at J. C. Sohreteer A Son’s.
BT“ Tickets sold for Thursday night will be good
on Monday; those sold for Friday on Tuesday, on 1
those for Saturday on Wednesday night.
The Box Sheet will be op^n for the sale of
Tckets for the three extra night* on Saturday
morning. j
tr Reserved Seats to be obialunJ at Schreiner A
8on>. Wdi»
ALLEN’S PAIN DOCTOR!
D O YOU WANT A GENUINE REMEDY. THAT
WILL CUKE YOUR PAINS AND ACUES-
RhcumotiMB, Pain in the Ba< k. Head aud Sioe, >cre
Throat, To-.tha. he, BU' ns. Corns, thjta, FpiainisPoi-
aonoua Stirgs, Cramr*. Dy^ectery, Ac., kc. net the
aliote, at A. A. SOLOMONS A OO. For sale whole-
sa’e and re.».\d, aud hy other Dmcglsts. Siotle bo:-
tie*, 50 ni.d 23 renU. Itihll—ly
WOOD! WOOD!
^Prices Reduced.
.; ■ , i , ■ —*—
BUST QUALITY
Oak or Black Jack Wood,
delivered to any part of the citv at the following
rates, sawed any length required:
Oak ....$8 00 U an wad $7 00
.Pina.TOO Una*wed........ 6 oO
FULL MEASURE GUARANTEMD,
’ AS USUAL, OB NO PAY !
R3-A11 orders left at Dr. J. A. Mayer's dmg store,
in oar box at tee Post Office, or at tae rfl w of tbe
Rxeelrior Grist Mills, foot ol West Bicad street, will
receive prompt attention.
C. K. OSGOOD A CO.,
mhU—if Foot of Wast Broad Street.
ONLY $12
YfiTILL GIVE YOU A CHANCE TO OBTAIN A
V? fortune of $90,000 in France. Smith St (Jo’s
KENTUCKY LOTTERY, drawing tne middle aud
loot of eacta cr outb during the year 1S68
Send your add.eas for a Circular. Address
FRANCE, 6MT1H A CO..
mbit—Sw . Covington, Ky.
WOOD NOTICE.
W E WILLFNLL UNTIL FURTHSR NOTICE,
WUQD, delivered in any part of tee c ty, at the
following
l^edncecL !Prices!
FULL MEASURE GUARANTEED.
OAK WOOD, sawed any length, per «>«* $8 oo
BLACK J AcK, aawtd any length, pt.r cord.... 8 no
LIOII • WOOD, sawed any >eugih, per cord 8 (W
ASH, PINE and MIXED, as wed any langth, p-*r
eord :. 7 oo
^- .WOOD IN CORD LKKGTHS AT LOWEST
MARKET PRIOR.
nhl5—F.V¥2t PELOT, TUCKER 4k WRIGHT.
VBJQSLI UfiOLD.
HEBCHANT TAILOE.
GENTLEMEN’S. YOUTHS'AND BOYS’ GARMENTS
CUT AND MADE TO* ORDER. IN THE
LATENT STYLES AND AT SHORT
EST NOTIC'D, AT THB
S. W. Corner State and It hitaker Streets.
P. R.—Prices modorofe and w rk warranted, and
n trial respectfully solicited. mhl2—4 *
PHOTOGRAPHS I
100 Stereoscopic Views
OF
SAVANNAH,
BONAVENTURE,
LAUREL GROVE,
. „... ~ ALBO,
TWO TH0U8ANB VIEWS
FROM ALL PAR n» OF THE WORLD,
Indadtnflr PASO, LONDON JEXMIBinON, BN6-
UaH»FEENOM, OEBMAN. PRUSSIAN and SWIS8
BCBNBKY. and every point oi interest throughout
BCENBHY, and every point ol interest throughout
the United fetatas. Fi r «**e at . ^
RYAR’S
srmotoono add phutoorapbic o ali.rbt,
Bkl*—lm Oor. Oomgnm and Wklfolm iUmIi.
1868. SPRING TRADE. 1868.
The Merchants of Savannah,
T\BflEING TO RENEW THEIR ACQUAINTANCE
U tfireugh tea ADYEBTIUNQ MEDIUMS of
GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND
FLORIDA PAPERS,
Far tee SPRING TRADE, condo so by calling on or
addressing
JOHN A.. GRUBB,
mhl2 IU SAY STREET.
BACON! CORN!
HOGSHEADS SHOULDERS. RIB and CLEAR
RIB SIDES, on hand and to arrive.
2500 BDSHKL,PRniJ| MA*TLA |, I> TOTE
CORN, on wharf.
HARNEY & GO.,
1*
GUANO, GUANO.
1*AA MHM OIMUIIla MMFIAT|.
iaadtat tom ickooMr afcu* _ ‘
FOR RENT,
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, si uated on
Junes ntieet, between Barnard and White
kor. kor farther particulars inquire of
E. B. CHIPMAN,
mhl2—tT 177 B^y «n*t.
FOR RENT,
M From the first day of November
next, that LARGE COMMODIOUS \
STORE D<|« occupied by K. D. Sm>the k
Co. as n chiii'i^ an h»ufeo, secon.l eour from |
ihe-con er ot Bail and Broughio^ stietis.
Apply to
mli6—eod’Jw R. HABERSHAM A 30SI
TAILORING!
rpHK UNDESIGNED wonhl resneeL'n!:/ call tt« I
• A attention of their fr ei-ds • nd the public to flui: |
CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring- Groods,
just received, which tfi^-.y are prepared to make spa I
SUPERIOR S ILK end at :he LCWrSC p-tubieB
PttICBS for good work. IF A sp'.endld and cob- V
piete assortment of I
Gentlemen’s f urnishing Goods|
ALWAYS ON HAND.
BA1LLY & BRADY,
mh12—2w * 1» Whitsk^ftea.
Gregg’s Steam Brick Press,
AWARDED BV TH*5 PAB1S FXPOSITIfiK US-1
YERRALLE OF 1SG7THE FIRST PFIZZ MEDAL I
T HIS POWEFFU , an(i beautiful labor sariorniAl
chi-e will mi ke 80.000 yrick* per day. Has hr-■
tXeroughlg tested, huvtsg made I
Stay Mill tons of she Fluent Face Uritkil
os well ss lower grade, all superior to any other,til
about half the cost of ordteary hand mr.de brick. V
'I ho Patent Company are newr prepared t > sell
chines with right* on royalty dr at a fited prica.
Pamphlet*. «i:h .the necessary inlormaPuii, can*|
had o* application to r
OFFICE GREGG'S BRICK PRESS PATENT C0-|
ChMtaut Street,
mhll—lm * Philadelphia, Pt |
BACOiN.
30
20
HOGSHEADS PRIME SHOULPEE3.
HOGSHEADS PH1HE 01 EAE blBBED jlM
* s Fornaleby
II—tf JOHNSTON A PBLgOj^
NOTICE.
SOUTHWESTERN EAfLHOAD COMP.'Sf I
OFKiCK; UaoON. Oa , February 13, iw- >
DIVIDEND JNO. S8-
A DIVIDEND tip ($4) POtJ.R DOtULNS^fl
Share on Ih-'Capitol Stork of thi-* tooWB
an add on ifia 8iKt nUtaio. has Uiib day been <it*
by iho board off Dinctoi* from lh» earnic^*
Road for the fix months cudnig 3lit ultimo- piV”
on and affer •».h instant ia United State* carr \T;l
TbeGuverumtntAsx will be tsud by tui«
SU> khol iors iu Savauuah will itcaivethcu ■
dead* at the Central Railroad Bank. ■
JOHN T. EOlFEUIhl.* 1 - I
febl7—lm Secretary and TreafU^’. I
SALT.
1000
mhU-
-if
l SACKS UVERPOOL for sale low I
PURSE St TflGlD 5, I
No.'ll B>yji^
SAVANNAfl TBBS-VERE1'” 1
f, ABRANO |
MASQUERADE BAl^J
wnx Bg GIVEN IV . I
t SAX' 1 *
. ‘ oir
MONDAY.’ March 16th. :
oMnmmo ax 8 o'clock e. *. .
wr Ou tr*em*n are invited to be tas»«JJ5|
Jtur Tli KRTS can be had ol J. C- SrBrrinc:
F. J. Rackcn, Adolph .Sack, and o the
COMMITTEE:
a Wvkvxs, A. GaWKST.
J. Kaufman, a. KlUWiK tht'^I
H. SacK. nbl ^
Sapelo Island Cotton Seed-J
100 fink sipKL ° ISLi! ' I,
ton HEAD for nalebj
aihli—Ht metcaLPS
LOOK l LOOK! t- o0K l
MESSRS. BALME * c °^
Hartlealtarfals and Flort-ts, of
O FFER for SALE FOR ONE
*A WHITAKER STREET,
uw,«Iar*e Ot PO"-, f
ERS. ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS J'imTflg
‘ 1. a liafoa. oaileotion of 'BU
Dm of NEW BOSS*. «
IQTS i*E BBNI1S for foa
Potatoes.
1QQ BARRELS OEOICE JACKSON
POTATOES, jott V* • te * ier ‘
IkaxU ha