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VOL. 4—NO. 126. SAVANNAH, GrUORGrli, AY, MAY 29, 1868. ♦ : r i ai ■r : PRICE: 5 CENTS. tfEWS & HERALD. PUBLISHED BT MASON & ESTILL, f|tW . mam*.] ,a. h. B«cax.] ill BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, OA. TERMS: daily HEWS AND HERALD $10 00 XJtf-WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD. $6 0C Single Copies * 6 cents. KATES OV ADVERTISING. A SQUARE Is ten measured lines of Nonpareil C f the Sews and Ke&ald. S g- ADVERTISEMENTS .—First insertion, $100 p fr square ;eaoh subsequent insertion, 76 oents per iqn»re. ^-Advertisements for one month or longer will be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained »t the office. The Republican Candidate for- Presi dent. Letter fsQm Washington, [special correspondence of the news and HERALD.] Washington, May 25, 1868. This has been a day of unusual interest in the House 1 ol Representatives, and Butler hasbeouin bis glory. What the smell of freeh blood is to the tiger, moral putrefaction is to the olfactories of Bntler, who to-day threw hi9 head back and, with distended nostrils, snuffed the air about him. In re porting a resolution to have Col. C. W. Woolley arrested and brought to the bar of ttje House, Butler reported the testimony which had been taken before the Star Obam- _ T -, s n it . ^ ever. ber Committee, and which involved the ques- provision in regard to the seizure of ft* bribe Senators, twW^pd, one of the $£*he Grant platform, [From the New Yoik World.] If a backwoodsman should insist on using an axe to cut his crop of grain, instead of a sickle, because the axe had rendered, good service ia felling the forest that stood upon tuc same ground .the'frreceding year, nobody would be apt to think well of his judgment in ike selection of a utensil. As we are not u have a war, there i9 less fitness in the se lection of a general, than of a statesman, as a candidate tor President. General Grant been nominated solely in consequence of his military leputation. Waiving, for the preseut, the fundamental objection ihat the io*trument is -not adapted to. the proposed use, and that the Presidency, during the next lerui, will afford no scope for the exertion of military talents, we chulleDge inquiry into the grounds of General Grant's fame as a soldier. We suppose none of his friends wnl seriously maintaiu that he is entitled to be called a great general merely because he ha; commanded great armies, much less because he has exposed and lost in battle great multitudes of men. His repu- tuiiou rests upon the fact that all his cam paigns have been successful. But success against such adversaries.as Pillow or Pem berton in the West is no very signal proof of abilities, unless they commanded greater forces; which they did not. General Lee was a more worthy antagonist; but General Lse was not conquered by fighting him, but by exhausting his resources, lie stood on the defensive for nearly a year after Grant assumed command ia the East, although the Coulederacy was even then, when Grant crossed the llapidao, tottering and well-nigh apeut by three years’ exertion in a strenuous bqJ unequal struggle. It is certainly just io credit Grant with the capture of Lee; but theie is a debit as well as a credit side to the account. What General Scott called “the tcom my of lite by means of head-work,” will he sought for in vain in the campaigns of General Grant. His successes have been won by a prodigal expenditure of hi* sol diers. In his last and greatest campaign be pitied an enormous army against a small uue, and sacrificed twice os many inen as General Lee had under his command. It is not justice but adulation, to praise him as if be had conquered an army as large as his own. It is not justice but an affront to hu manity to give him as much credit as if he had achieved the same result without such wholesale sacrifices of men. The fol lowing ?s aa authentic statement of the re spective forces and losses of Generals Grant and Lee between the Rapidan and the James: Grant on assuming command May 4, 1864, had of effective men besides the reserve, when he crossed the Kapidan, 125,000. Lee at the same date had an effective force of 52,000. Grant’s reinforcements up to the battle of Cold Harbor, June 3, were 97,000. | Lee’s reinforcements Dp to the same date, were 18,000. Grant's total force, including reinforce- men is, was 222.000, Lee’s total force, including reinforcements, was 70,000. Returns to their respective Governments showed that when both aimits had reached the James, June 10, the number of Grant’s army that had been pat hors du combat was 117 000. Up io the same date, the number of Lee’s men who had been put hors du combat was 19,000. The two armies then met in front of Peters- burg. We have been at some pains to ascertain and verify these figures, and we vouch for. their substantial accuracy. We shall take good care that they do not escape the notice, nor slip the recollection of the country. We cheerfully concede to General Grant toe merit of success; but it is right that the country should know the terrible cost at wuich that success was purchased. The truest test of military genias is the accomplishment of great results with slen der means. We can recall no instance (un less Giaut he an instance) of a.general who established his title to be called great, other wise than by succeeding against great- disad vantages—either superior numbers, .or con biunmute, abilities ij the commanders op posed to him, or formidable physical obsta cles. A man doe3 not prove that he pos sesses a giant’s strength by overmastering an invalid or a cripple. A general ,does not es- tuolish bis title to be considered great by Bundning an army one-third as large at his own, and losing five ot his own men for every one that he disables of the enemy. We have bad some experience before of running successful generals as candidates tor the Presidency; but their. achievements were, in this particular, a great contract to those of General Grant. Jicksoo won his brilliant victory at New Orleans with 7,000 men agiinBtj a British aripy pf 12,000. General -Taylor had but about 6,000 men at Baena Vista, and : the Mexicans twice or thnee that nnnibir. General Scott bad 8,500 at Cerro Gordo, the Mexican* 12,C00. The splendid victory ! of Goutreras was achieved by Scott with 4,560, against 12,000 Mexicans. General Scott, in his report to the Secretary 01 War, speaking of the battles ia front oi Mexico said, “And I assert, upon accu mulated aud unquestionable ^evidence, that .iu not one t>f these conflicts was this army opposed by fewer than tbree-aodft-half times its numbers—in several of them,-by a yet greater excess.” If it be said that Grant had disadvantages of ground and position to eucounier in advancing through an enemy's country, the same is equally true of Scott, Jho nevertheless with greatly inferior ndm- bera advanced rapidly from triumph j to, triumph, while Grant, operating ‘with superior numbers against a nearly ex hausted loe, required a whole year to capture Richmond, which finally succumbed to exhaustion rather than to military genius. tion of bribing or off^ The testimony of main pillais support clearly provexthat he canvassed the propri ety of bi^yfeg 'upr^st^ral Ridic«i r 8wi*tor a, but the proposition did. not include"either of the “recr&nt fjepktors” wh6 vobrd ior ac quittal, among they gsjcferti Brooks Sftgj iu Bui^arf*^ Pomerofan Tbe/jjwrch; ftI was conviction a&er not sell oat. ibksTeft 6 names of ye, the Senators who were evidently alluded to, and Butler, withou. admitting that these were the Senators, said that the Senators whose names had been omitted in the report had voted for conviction. It would thus aopear that the corruption, if any existed, was entirely a family affair, confined to the impeachers themselves. This fact was com meuled on duriog the debate, and it was doubted whether the Democratic side of the hall had any right to participate in the fight. The most objectionable feature in the report was the unwarrantable manner in which the names of prominent gentlemen were dragged in, simply because they had telegraphed to parties supposed to be well posted here to know bow the impeachment question stood. For instance, the names of Mr. McLean aud of John S G. Burt were thus introduced without u shadow of excuse. Mr Burt had been summoned before the Com mittee. and to-day applied three different Limes to be allowed to appear before the Committee and explain his telegram, butthL was reiused by Bailer,who, after introducing (he name of the witness in the outrageous manner be did, discharged him without pro pounding to him a single question. Colonel Woolley will appear at the bar of the House to-morrow and present his own defence; and it is understood that he will take the position that the House has no power to cause him to divulge the confidential business -of bts cli ents, or to examiue into his private transac tions. Mr. Brooks, of New York, entered au elo- quciit protest against ihe outrage perpetrated ou the telegraph officers by c&p*ri|avagefs, and declared that the companies which bad yielded to the demands made bfxm ■ them uad forfeited all claim to public Cbbfldencc. Mr. Brooks also protested, uS a public j <urnalist, against any invasion of The con fidential relations existing between-'news, paper men and those from wbom they might p oc lie items of important neTw^r-'Etdiloge, ot Iowa, threw some hot bhot at Bqtlefr, but a Radical member from Illinois^ Bak'fjr)* ex ploded a bomb in his rear, by a^prdiest as manly as it was unexpected, agalnstThe out rage of Star Chamber proceedings In a mat ter of such national importftuflie. He de nounced the managers in severe terms, to the great surprise of his party friend?.' The Senatorial impeacbers held a'caucus this morning to determine whether or not they would proceed with the vfetlhgj'bn im peachment to-morrow. A long discussion was bad, and Senator Howard wag for to participate in it. Chandler, Mortem and Sherman argued that the country hod now settled down with the idea ttrifr Abe Presi dent had been acquitted, and'thaV Che busi ness of the country had been #es‘Qtee<T;’ l that to re-opeu the question and postpone action with some very good excuse would be se riously damaging to the Ra&icaL ^tilrty. Without coming to a conclusion the /Caucus adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow mbrftiog. It is the opinion of leading Setups tomlfcht that the Voting will be again postponed. It, was rumored about (he Capitol tb-day that Grant was urgent that the lmp'eacL- ment question should be disposed of afronce, as keeping it open wa9 seriously datiagtug to his prospects. 'Such is alsq th® "opinion of bis guaniian, Washburne, who declared in debate to-day that Congresso^gHVtpstdjoqrn by the 1st July, there being oniylhreefcppro- priatioo bills undisposed of. Tb^fotimatioo was that the tax bill would nokhMoob a law at thisses&oq of Gouges?,as ahaqWy-lRjjourh- ment was in contemplation. ri ce of impeachment should ^he adpptrii the trial of that alone would run lh&'&SM6*imo August, without any legislation. ^Irja evi dent, (hen, that the House is «aa$ contemn plating anything of the kind. L A The resolution offered to-day b£i (fci*y pro duced an amusing fluttering amoq&Hbe Rad icals, as a plank in the Chic»*pftfcffth*-ti*as about being tested. The Rails' dAOdged by voting to refer the resolution to the Cpnunittee of Ways and "Means. The resoluti<£6 declared that the public debt should' be pai.dktt^he same legal currency which the soldieB^vidf lecai^ed, and with which their widows were now being paid their pensions. r /'"‘V ; * Butler is credulous as well as sharp. A fel low in Philadelphia telegraphed him a letter had been received by one W. B. Thomas, from Chief Justice Chase, which concerned highly important statements concerning the impeach- meet trbl. Here was a “ mare’s nest." Forth with Butleh summons Thomas by telegraph, and on the arrival of the cars at half-past five in the morning. Butler had a carriage at the depot in waiting VoV the precious Witness and letter. Tnojnas.was driven to Butler's house, and the latter grabbed it quick. , But, lo! there was nothing in it tytf-a-, reference to the duties of the Chief v/ilStice: ii jWeridiog. Butler man ifested ifetoenae disgust at tfao.tylure. But the Chief JnglfcajlHfo written a letter, taking bold ground againat the usurpations of Congran, and bis defiant attitude towards the Radio*! party alarrta thorn. Oiase’s power has rbeea felt ia th$ impaachmeot, and it will be felt in the cabv$tffor President. Butler iwears WboHey, the witness who is to Persons and Papers. [From the New York Journal of Commerce.] There will come a time when the safeguards designed in the Constitution to protect the/ personal rights of citizens will be renewed and re-established with fresh sanctions, aud become more sacred than ever. Our readers will re member the prophecy we published, which came from the lips oi a celebrated English judge, foreshadowing the loss to this country of die inestimable privileges of the habeas corpus, because we came into possession of it without any experience of the sore evils which tyranny can inflict where this is not secured. When the Conservative party, under whatever name, once more rules in the councils of the nation, this bulwark of personal liberty will be placed beyond the reach of any but revolutionary power by a constitutional decree, that it shall never be suspended under auy pretext wbat- papers and ether personal effects of a private nature will also be more thoroughly guarded. Few who have not themselves suffered from this cause can feel the glowing indignation no distance of time t can quench which fills the breasts of those whose private correspondence, innocent of any allusions eyen to matters con nected with the rebellion, vras made the subject of official espionage and examination during the late w ar. J he whole of that dark history has not yet been written, but we know that personal malice and party nfklignity had far more to do with the tampering with the mail than any regard lor the public welfare. When it comes to light whose order and connivance in the military stationed at Rouse’s Point ex amined every letter crossing the border either way at that station, and who were responsible for similar outrages all along the mail routes throughout the country, there will be a day of reckoning for some who would gladly escape the searching scrutiny. The law authorizing the seizure of books, papers and correspondence at the will of the Customs authorities,'has been used far more to discover trade secrets for the benefit of rival importers than to protect the Government against fraud. And so the recent seizure of a‘ whole mass of telegrams at Washington, osten sibly to see if somebody had not been at tempting to corrupt the Senate, but really to ascertaiu for party purposes what correspond ence accompanied and grew out of the defeat of impeachment, is a part of the same infamous violation of private rights. There is not a State in Europe, west of Rus sia, where any one of these acts could have been attempted without creating a whirlwind of excitement dangerous to the baud that, wielded such an arbitrary power. Our fathers would have hurled from any station the man who had dared to suggest such an assault on individual rights. The Constitution Mas de signed to give to the humblest citizen immunity from these invasions of his liberties, and we yet look for the supremacy of thj$ grand idea and its more perfect realization uuder the pro tection of constitutional authority. ALEX. No2. STETSON P. R. STETSON ASTOR HOUSE, Gemer.l Gbjoit.—It ia siHct ibati General ii'unt is already showing much sonsitive- ®es, in regard to Ur, comments pf the partisan newspapers since hie nomination, for ihe PreiOency. He will not surrender iiis commission until after the November election, nor then if be ahonld not be the successful candidate for President. As an evidence of the high regard entertained for Mm, his friends io Congress have not only counselled bim to this course, bat have pro mised to keep the pkc'e.of “General” warm for him until after he has-served out his presidential term, when ha will .peacefully Step back'ioto his ofd slides.- This nice little arrangement is predicated dpon^ the supposition (bat the party now la power is to have a perpetual lease on the Govesir meetf-Sim Utrtr. • i 4 , 5 Crockery, CHINA. GLASSWARE, Kerosene Lamps, Oil, WISHING MACHINES ! CLOTHES-WRINGERS appear .before the bar of the House to-morrow, _ t , _ .--.JlSfr-Hi * * - — nhn.it kin lntn has told threc aSsrent stories about his late alleged suspicions transactions, and that he in tends to indict him and have a negro jury. Poroirac. Tbs British Minmtkb and ihs Tile- oaiFBs --It is reported, aod we have no doubt -an 4rnth. that Mr. Thornton,-ihe British JliuisterS hhs tafeen decided Itepi inthe way of prolactin regard to the law- less violation by a Congressional oommtttee of his rights, both as a man end as a diplomat, in thomalt r of the recent seizure of telegrams at Washington offices. It is eei«*in that a person like Mr. Butler, who openly declared <m the floor of Congieee that to would not hesitate to arrest any citizens ‘ • J rant, would pay no more respect U> the pnyi- WHflesW U who should permit each go act as it **»“**- ed has been done in the case of Mr. inarn- om, to past without the moot eoergeti 0 re monstrance, and the British envoy w»U do a dervkM to America, aa well aa lo England, it he makes bis position th, opportunity for New York* T HE ASTOR HOUSE is now open, burin? been durin? the pa*t three mom hi tli during the pa*t three mom hi tliorouKhly rcplen- tided anil refurnished, w&kin* it In all its a[ point- meals second to no Hotel in ihe country. OUs Brothers’ Improved Safety Elevator conveys gneats to the different floors quietly and quickly. CARS run d > recti.v to and from dor.ots of Har lem, Hadeon River aud New Haven Railroad lo tUe Hotel. Chas. A. Stetson, Sr., many yeare proprietor of the ASTOR, will assist U3 in pieseutiDg the bUBinees to our old patrons and new friends. He joina us in the assurance that no b- log shall be spared to make our patrons comforta ble. Chas. A. Stetson’s Sons. may26—2w B0LSHAW& SILVA AND AT 68 ST. JULIES AND 101 Bryan streets, SAVANNAH, GA, teht-tm AGENTS "WANTED FOB THE Life of J efforts on Davis B Y FRANK H. ALFBIE^D. or Richmond —This is the only fall, authentic and official history o. the Life and Fublio services ot the great Southern leader. Mr. Attiieod has had the co-operation aad M«istancaol thetezdina Confederate officials In tbe preparation of this work, at will bo apparent to a» on examination. Send for specimen pages and elr culars. with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH ING DO., Atlanta, Qa. . . may 1—1 m» JJOW TO DISTINGUISH IT AN, . best! Ask for JOBS RYAN’S S OFFICE OF SUP-tOA. OtST’L B. H., 1 B4VAIUH, tlfj 16, IStta. j O H AND AFTER 8WDAV.|*i, Ilth. the Fa*. _Benner Trains oaths CiEtfEi* Central KaU- S ' TS l3*m, road will run as foi'owi UP D „ amuv*. uavs. , Savannah........ * • A. M. Uilledgerille P. X... .SUB P. M. Eatonton *i:80 P. M. Connecting wftfc train tat leavea Annas* 8:4* AIL DOWaNVAY TMAW-* ,rrj:d Savannah !«,,. * Macon Augusta. 4J8P. If ‘ T Connecting with train tat leaves An gnat* 8:45 Ay M. CP NRHT TRAIN. , ' J , Savannah ..7:60 P M Macon 6:65 AM, Aususta 8ff)0AM Conuec tog with train tat eavea Anguata 10:10P.M. DOWN FQHT TRAI.N. Savannah 6:10 A M Macon 6:S5PM Augusta... ....3:00 P M Milladeevillc. S:S8 P M.... MOP U Eatrmton 41E0FM : t ./ Cpnnecttng .tth train ,at laavae Augueta IO:10P. M. J)HN O. CirARKE, m,5l6—1, ABSiatant hnywlgtenaarA SOUTHERN li.HiA il.-ar*. LIFE I! N. U. SNEED, >*] DR. W. W. L’ENGLE, of Oeoigi*. | of Florid*. DRS. SNEED * L’ENttLE, DENTAL SUHGEONS. Ilf Caegnas at., Jotuus* fqsars, (Between Ball and Whitaker ats.,) - ( SAVANNAH. GA. a .< ter All Operation* in Dental Surgery can be pen fbtmsAwithout pam. Patrons will please be purc- tn>l lo eitgaawnetits. niayll—8m HAYWOOD, GAGE di CO Have opened their new ard e; Ice H o i •» is i2ne e, ID *t DAY ri.Fa lUMIUC,” on the rY.^lu building loruud-ly known as “Anfler- Nss. 196, 198, 200 sad 262, whirs they wlll kei whirs (hey will keep outran- ly on hanU a large sup ply of ICE, lor sole by th-s cargo, cor load or package. barfacfiltlt-s a>-e such as t6 eahbl) us toerecate all orders with dispatch. 49^ Orders m y may be left at their foriper pflice, north aldt; of Market square-. apao—Ho From this 13 ate, -nr*, josi . 111. JR., of Savannah, and Mr. ALFKE'i D jFELL, . JOSIAH GREEN LOW. Mr. CHAS GREEN, Of Liverpool. beo<me iaraiurs tu our bouse, uaider tnegim ami aiyU* of CHARLES GREEN, SON k CO, PURELY A SOUfflERK IMSflTUTIOH FB1NC0AL OFFICES:. ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TENS., LOBIS'ILLE, KF, CAPITAL STICK, $200,000 JNSURE3 LIVES. AID PROMPTLY ADJUSTS an_4 Pays Losses. ltd pm ipal business ia with South ern states, and to ther It appei s for patronage. It Jas, “W. Keogh, L0CRSHITH and BELL-HANEER, Has Ample Altai^ to folly Protect Poli cy Holders aid Pay all Losses. H A8 REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson end President streets to the BOARD OF DIRE3TOBS, ATLANTA, GA: John B. (1 t.don, Bsn. H. Hill, A. il. Colquitt, A. Austull, B. W. Hull and, J. H. Callaway, B. C. Yancey, B. 9. SniTiff. J. M. Johnson, Wadb liAurroN, ■! J. F^ALEXANDER. Vi . j CORNER OP WHITAKER STREET AND CONGRESS-STREET LANE. mli2—tf UPHOLSTERY. 160 BKOIJEflTON STREET. OIFICFRS: John 6. Gori-on. resident; Bfn. H. Hill, A. H- Colquitt, Vice tVestdutv; A. AustRll, E. W. 1 Hol land, Finance Comintee; W.C. Mouaia, Secretary. T HE undersigned bsgetha attention of his frisndt 6ud the puulic generally to his new and well se lected «*tock of BOARD OF DlBFtTOKS). MEMPfflS. TENS: R. C. Brisk lky, Preslcnt Memphis A Little Rock Raiiioad. Sam Tate. Pre'ldentlemphts ft Charieston R. R. F. M. White. Pres.deic MIsh. A Tennessee K H. Amos Wooubuvf, pieslent Memphis « Oiio.R. B. T. is. Davis, hrtsldent ’irat Nat’l Bank, Memphis, c. P. zNobbis, Cashier MrstNatTPaok, Memphia. N. H Fobbest, Memp tfl. T. A. Nelson. Cotton '‘actor, Memphis. Hugh Tobbencs, Cotta Factor, Memphis. J. Welles. Contralto!Memphis. \V. A. iawynn, cotton rdfctor, Memphis. S H. De Bevoise, Planer, Memphis. L. Howes, Cotton Fao c, uemphl*. C. W. b'nAZEg, Attorne at Law, Momphi?. C. O. SPenceb AuoMheer and Commission Mer- caant, Loutnvllle, ly. COnstsilx? In p i»t of WHITE and CHECK MAT llNGs; WALL PAPKRING, from the cheapest to the best am le; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and Gif J) W1NPO W* MIADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff Green atd Wnlte Sham Hollands, CORNICES of va- rfftns Btyles— o<etber with many other articles of aousebuld goods usually kept in his line. MATTlMSiMtA, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS, etc, made io <>r Icr. Matting, Oil CloinsandCarpet ing dot and hitrt. CTAll Repairing in his line done ia workuom-iikeatjle. Prompt attention given and moderate -ces charged. B. A. SCHWARZ. No. 160 Broughton street, apS—ly opposite Messrs. Weed & Cornwell. OW1CESS: F. M. White, ActingPreaident; R. O. Brinsley, Sax. 7 ate, Vice Presidents; F. S. Davis, Treasurer; Ben. May, Secretary. ALEXANDER 4 EOSSELL, Wholesale Grocers, GEN. N.B. FORREST, QENKK.1I. lUVKUillia AUGHT. OOR ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8TB.' NET ASSETS OiTHE COMPANY. FEB. 1st, 18G8.$25fi,917.94. Dr. N. tt, SNEED. DBNTI8T, • No. 117 Congre* street, Savannah, Ha., GENERAL AQBNTFOE TH« COMFAHY AT SAVJNNAB, Oi.. with Sab.Agenta In Cty and the Gotmtiee adjoinlog maylS—tf JOHN McMAHON & CO, Every Farmer Should Have THE lUMUBD. SOMES ISBHSHTOI AID JEFFERSOI STREETS. r. Allorders promptly attended to. Jjr24-ly T 3E s E SCALES bare been manuftetured by the original mventonfor nearly forty years, and regarded throughout be countty os THE STAl ARD. They were refrred to as snch by the Judges at the Great Paris EkjoHiiion, who awarded to them The First Prcmtsms, Two Frlse Iledahi jy Nearly two hnitlrpd different modiflwiHons are made, adapted to eV-ry branch of bB9iaees; amor which are: .1 , HAY, COAL iND CATTLE SCALES. Capacity—two, thrp# four, five, »ix antrien toiut' for weighing loaded wag>as, carts, live stock, produce, etc. These Scales flUy be placed in the ham floor, in the yard or by thi roud dde, whsre they can be msde available for a entire neighborhood. PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES, with and wHhf ntwieels; convenient, accurate, and aot liab.e to dstanftment, No 7..Platform,Ex30inches....Capacity,2.000 lbs NO. 8.. ; , do .21x31 .do .... do 1,600fo* do Ex29 do .... do 1,480foa do rix2S do .... do 1,900 the do rx28 do .... do 900 ft-' do lidS do .... oo 600 lb.- do IfxM do do ( gpO fos UNION OR FAMILY SCALES^ . We iDTtta apccig attgation to thu taadilcaUon, ia. oeing particularly.adapted to household use. This No. 9.. No. 10.. No. 10& NO. 11.. .No. 11M !act. and its sckndvledgM aceasacy, led to US adop- Uoa aa one of thelpreadanui o Ob red by the •* Am^n can Agriculturietr' ■ ~ - Ir Pamphlets with illustrations and foil descrip tions of toe varloas mod iflea tlons of Scales tv ft la pat ap In BLOB BOTTL1 irietor'e upon *i*)llca|to* F«iti(ANri?'oj)., rififflAiif, FAIRBANKa, niiovyn *CO.. 11.8 rilUi rt.. VAIBBGSK8, aSBGNLEAF * PO„ " ’ rstreer. Phi FAIRBANKS, MORSE, ft pO.. 2* Wj FAIRBANKS ft EWING, Mfonrifl JSS. aatJJL ityi BELL & HUU. Agnnt,, *r»BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, 04- : an , n ' Proprietor’s name in full, blown Y& the glass Jl£ WARE OF IMITATIONd. pnt np by Inexperienced up by lnexpt-r Look to yo*rftN*Bh I „ Use that which time yster Saloon. JOHN', parties. Look to yoo* -. * — ——- b as tested, your physicians recommended, and expe rienced hands prepared. Twenty years’ close appli cation to this particular business should entitle the Proprietor to some consideration, i Respect tally, mayll—tf ■ JOHN BTA1L GRAIN BAGS, I^EW AND SECOND-HAND. 1 AS!w*rr«»QH. ,, 3 . Whitaker Street, [FOBMWIYWW)»|H1}0^ H AS the best facilities for sapplylng OYSTEBR either in the quantity, in shell or oping i. oi at B urlap, linen and ootton bags, suitable tonWbest, Corn, ftc., for sale In quantities ta ■nit. Bags loaned lor the transportation of grain, Ky T. S. ATWATER. Bag Manufacturer, mayil—3m 40 and 49 Whitehall at, New York. A Candid CowEaaion.—The editor-oi the LsCfosse Democrat nsaerie that Bout^fcll told him in VYaahingtoa CItjr. W "ttW Wetk* iw poBuitm taq op|wri.iuuvT >g opon the attention of Ameriotns ' _i>atrege whlob pnwtically itnplie, Ue ab- olition ia this country of the most sacrea Liberty »nd, ot'UV.—If. X■ -o» W were dueberg five ceanaa ffidmtlM contour Oen-Chreni’eru t. Wi; j. by at ' 1 eatboritie, i Convention. COW BUSHELS ON CONSIGNMENT AND FOR 300 •euinwto muto-tor WK. g. STARK t CO. NOTICE. i‘M ip. i. a. OAHtJW I, m, antboited attorna, dtuue ■, tam^raj, atofBM matkedqr. j ItaiiaiittoUiUiMto A. A •kKDW. «|L:' • i« Cifcli.fc <aMIM ^ "J CHARLES GREEN & SON. Savannah, Ga., May 1st. 1868. m*yl—lm Participation Policies ISSUED BY THE.. D6LBTH0RPBIMRAIB CO. OF SAVANNAH. aprtO-tf OFFICE, 117 Bay Street. House-fitting Materials, WM. K ALEXANDER. ocll—ly Savannah, Ga. WM. A. RUSSELL. *J DEALkBS IN Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay Feed, fto •• WM. ESTILL, Jr. NEWSDEALER BOOKSELLER. Bull St., Next to the Post Offioe, (DOWN STAIRS,) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH. tlllppi tig Blasters end Notaries Public, Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H. Stark ft Co's Store,) SAVANNAH GEORGIA. r*RBW£ SHIPPED and put on board at the short* \J cst notice. Marine Proterti noted aad extended, seen—it , Ohms. Murpht. Chas. Clarx. MORPHY & CLARK, HOUSE, SI8», SHIP ani STEAMBOAT PAINTERS. j J - .. ,• GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING. GLA ZING, A NO PAPER-HANGINGS* SKTE ABE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE- W SALE AND RETAIL PAINTS. OIL GLASS, PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXE>J PAINTS, EE8of ereryjdescription, MACHINERY and IESS OIL AXLE GREASE, etc. W Brjram ft., between Bull and Drayton, mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA. WV F. M A. Y , (Saoceaaor to W. a. MAY.) Wholaule and Retail Dealer In SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C.. rTaa JC3T reeelved . »e» stock ot OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned) SOLE LEATHER, CAV end PHINO 8KIM8, uUinnl Mjortiaattot 8HOK TOOLS, more aelfihmgg itawaotwL CV-Ortlarefo: RUBBIS and LBATHMfi BH/rraa ana FAOUaa ailadprompUr- FOR BALE. rjlBS DHOISSIOllHl) OFFEB FOB 8UL£ .boat 7,000 Acree -of Fine Land, __ rted in Camden county, belonging to the aetata of vir: -A.BMMocftB.Tnwm * Ttteee lands sreJsldoff rT miiaarihp sarw»sof one tatwe thousand acr>*, and J orto*.*^, m * gome of theee lands are heavily timbered with pine and live oak, and ana well adapted to raising sea bland ootton. They are all dit sated near Cabin Bluff, at which point the southern boats pass on their reg* alar trip* lot Straw tUftepUt. «eplr to He an. denlgaed. JOHN F. HAMILTON, J. fL OAUHEY, ' ; t , . Tnattoc BDOIHEFIie. ntnm BOOK-KBBPOH}, ky fflnfte and Doe- Ba—*F-*rio. •» eta ■: xtfmsitkMWd' NEWS & HERALC STEAM ESTABl SHMENT, Ki 111 Bay Street. We have attached to THIS OFFICE • First-Class JOB PRUTUfl OFFICE, SPECIAL NOTICE A DD BISS NERVOUS IND DEBILITATED. WHOSE 8UFFERUW8 HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN CAUSES. AND WHOSE OASES RE QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO SENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. mproved by thej addition of all the Lathi Style, oi j Presses, Type, Borders, &c., end we would call tbe pvlicolar attention of the Mercantile and Bosineea Community TO OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE. If yon are inSeriag or neve enfiered from involuntary dUcbargee, whet effeot doee it produca upon your general health r Do yon feel week, detaEitMadL. eeeiiy tired t Doee • little extra exertion prodnee palpitation of the heart? Doee year liver, or urinary at- gene, or your kidneys, frequently get dot of order? Ia yonr urine ppmetlmiw thick, milky, or floeky, or is it Vopy on eettting? Or doee .thick acnm rise to the top ? Or ia a sediment at the bottom alter itoeeitood awhile? Do yon have spell, of abort breath- log or dyepepde ? Are yonr bowel, consti pated? Do you have epeda of fainting or rushes of blood to the head? In your mem* ory impaired? Ia yonr mind constantly dwelling upon tbie subject ? Do yon feel doll, Uetleaa, moping, tired of company, of life? Do yon wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Doee any little thing make yon start or jump? Ia yonr sleep broken or reetlesal le the lustre ot yonr eye as brilliant? The bloom on yonr cheek ae bright ? Do yon enjoy yourself in society se.well? Do yon pnrsne yonr holi ness with, the same energy ? Do yon feel ae much confidence in yooraelf? Are yoOr spirits doll and {lagging, given to fit. ot melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to yonr liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights? Yonr back weak, yonr kneel weag, end have bat little appetite, and yon attribute thu to dyspepsia or liver-complaint? . --5 —1* -a**? -WK EXSCCTS EVERY Description oi Prlnttogi SfocH AFfJ CIRCULARS, LETTER imi NOTE HEADINGS. BILLHEADS, .MTiTft OF LADING, DRAY ROOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, CHECKS and DRAFTS, HANDBILLS, POSTERS. LABELS, BUSINESS CARDS, PROFESSIONAL <*HD8, WEDDING CARDS, BALL CARDS, INVITATIONS, DAW BLANKS, COMMERCIAL BLANKS, BLANKS FOR'COUNTV OFFICERS, or {auytdfog else whlchimgf be dsMred. RULING aud BOOK-BINDING ATTgKDED TOBWHS 0AU. Now, reader, self-abose, venereal disresm . badly cored, end sexual excesses, are .all ca pable of producing a wcakncce ot the gen erative organs. The organ, of generation, when in perfect health, make the men. Did yon ever think that thoaa bold,- decent, en ergetic, persevering, aaeoamfhlbnemeae men are elweye thoee whose generative organs are ia perfect health?. Yoo nexer hear each met? eomplein at being melancholy, ot Mr- xoniem, of pel pintimi of the bean. They ere never afraid they cannot saecaen in Mm- neae; they don’t become aid aad diaoour- aged; they ere elweye polite aad plaeeaat in the ooeepeay of ladimf end loon yon and them right in the face imneof ydor down- t looks or any other, ntwennm eoont them. I-donMmmm tiMM who keep the organs infiamed by running toexceea. Theee will not only rain their-oonetitaiiaae, bnt alto those they do tmsinem. with or ior. How many men fromWly-cared diseases, from the effeota of eelf-eboae and excesses, haxebroBght about that ateta of weakneae in thoae organs that has reduced the general system so much as to ipdnoe almost every other disease idiocy, lunacy, paaiyais, spinal affections, suicide, aadk almost every other fata of dieeeee which tmmamty ia heir to, and the reel cause of the trouble tpareely ever respected, sod have doctored for all bat the right one. i-M Diteeeeeof theee organs require the nee of adiuretio. HELIBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, tad is a eartime I OF THI BLIDPIK, OBAVgL oxsAjaa wiAtaEu gw we are prepared; ANYTHMG in out LOO, v/vs DRftASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS, IS AN LITTLE TIME, Good Style, A* All ; c ^ dp ES S .. -■ ! e:v-> ,1* 1* .««ar ■’ , : ' f ‘m ,. a-, i xi ■■■ -‘g.i>YljOL tHi o?j ^ f mN rSBfWT.‘^Li-1* 1 ^ Xe O W • L> ’-i't - Whether erixtlag la Male eh tonUhto H no tnasanet le sehariimd to, OOKSmimOII orntoaltm atayaaaoe. Oar Baeh aad wood are (ngpoHad&n— three “ Helmbold’s Extract Buchu WMB CFWASB Of l» IMAM, B.T. macumTiit hiSjfc j X . f v _J.it sijSti .2 ;Tlit ffiOxfQti s'xiLiti ,\l CUjfiltQ^L. -