Newspaper Page Text
NEWS* HERALD.
MASON A BSTILI*,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Col. W.T. THOMPSON, Associate Kditor.
Official Paper of the City.
lARUST CIROIUIIOR II IITY AID I0IITI*.
WKUNBSUAY, JUflK IT. 1868.
CORVKS*
THE DKJSIOCIIATIC STATE
TAOS.
Called by the State Central Kxecntive
Committee, will meet In Atlanta, on
Monday, the tf»d Day of July, 186*.
The several counties will do well to elect
their delegates at an early day.
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting
Notice is hereby given that there will be a
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting at Atlanta, on
the 22d day of July next. The most distin
guished orators from all parts of the Union will
he invited, liberal arrangements will be made
with the Railroad Companies, and a demonstra
tion will then be made that will speak in thunder
tones the determined purpose of Georgia to
.hake off all Radical domination, and to array
herself on the side of Democracy and the
Constitution.
Further particulars will be published shortly.
J. F. ALEXANDER,
Chr’m. Dem. Ex. Com. Fulton Co.
fljgT Democratic papers please copy.
The Coming Crop.
Ab much interest is felt throughout the country in
regard to the prospects of the cotton snd other crops
we will be grateful to cur planting friends, and
others in the Interior, for information on the sub
ject. Our factors and others who have opportunities
xor obtaining valuable information In regard to the
growing crops, and anything of interest in relation
thereto, will confer a favor by communicating the
Same to us.
SAVANNAH.
The editor of the Macon Telegraph pre
faces some extracts from the local column of
the News asd Hebald with the following
paragraph:
"Savannah is a lively old place. The peo
ple, in good old times, used to be called
•swell-heads,' and there was a popular trad!
tion that they ‘looked down’ from a certain
altitude of superior civilization upon the
barbarians from the np-conntry. It was said
that no Savannah man, with proper respect
for himself, would drink wine less than
twenty years old, and if be were at all par
ticular, it must be half a century old and
have made the East India voyage three
times, at least. We don't know whether Sa
vannah still keeps up its elevation in this
particular—have not tried of late years; but
suspect she ia now, ‘to a degree,’ sacrificing
elegance and taste to utility and business.
She is getting more into a lively, bustling
mood, but still keeps up her love of fun.
She is great on steamboat and yacht excur
sions. of which no less than five are ap
pointed in Friday’s number of the News and
Hebalo. Salt water is a great institution to
have near a town. It is good for bathing—
not to mention fishing, sailing, etc. One
fault in Macon is that salt water was omitted
when they established the town, and it is
now too late to remedy the mistake.’’
It is observable, says a Washington letter,
that not a single public measure has been
perfected by tbe present Congress except
those for the benefit of our "colored breth
ren," if tbe appropriation acls be exceptsd,
and niae-tentbs of the money thus provided
outside of the interest of the debt incurred
in their behalf bare relation directly or indi
rectly to those interesting specimens of hu
inanity. I despair of the whitea of the coun
try ever waking np to realization of their
subordinate condition.
The bill proposing to divide Texas into
three States meets with a decided opposition
in the Radical ranks,on the ground that these
new States wonld be likely to send Demo
cratic and not Radical Senators to Congress.
Stevens wiU continne to press tbe bill, but
there is no probability that it will be passed
at the present session, althongh there la a
large lobby of Texas Radicals here urging
immediate action, so that all of the truly
loyal may have some office.
Removal of Meade.—A Washington letter
in the New Tork Tribune says : “General
Meade arrived here to-day. General Grant
being absent at West Point, General ’Meade
has gone to Philadelphia on a brief-leave of
absence. A rumor is current that the Presi
dent will order Gen. Meade to remain in
Philadelphia in charge of that Military Di-
vision, and will assign General Rosseau to
the Third Military District.". *
A Committee of the Massachusetts Legis
lature reports that “one-half of tbe children
engaged in the factory service die belore they
reach the age of eighteen, in consequence of
overwork and long boars. ” This ia godly
Massachusetts. Compare it with tbe aort of
slavery we used to have in South Carolina.—
Charleston News.
But the poor whit, children do not coat
those who work them to death anything,
while a negro waa worth fonr or five hun
dred dollars. The Yankees couldn't afford
to kill up their operative! at the rate abort
stated if they had to pay far them.
Tnz Chase Movement in New Yoek.—A
New York letter (June 11) to tbe Phiiadel
phis Ledger, says:
The "Chase movement” (so called) in your
city attracts some attention here. It ia *
noteworthy bet that that there baa beea.no
effort to get up a public demonstration on
behalf of tbe Chief Justice here—except tbe
one which was alluded to in this corres
pondence a day or two ago, and which waa
so summarily nipped in tbe bnd. The older
and more wary of the Democratic politicians
are afraid to openly identity themselves with
it, especially since the publication of Mr.
Chase’s letter in favor oi universal suffrage,
an idea which, it is urged, does not at all
harmonize with tbe theory that "this is a
white man's government.”
The Deooqht.—We are having a prolonged
drought in and around the city. It seamB
rain has fallen almost everywhere else. Our
gardens are burning up for want of water,
the streets are as dusty aa ever known, and,
in a word, we are “dry as a powder bouse.”
A salute of one hundred guns from one of
our arsenals would bring rainin a lew hours.
—Macon Messenger. •
Woedervul Persistence.—The New York
Herald has now stuck to Obeee for three
weeks, a longer time than It ha> ever been
known to stick to a point This ex
traordinary fact is creating a sensation in
political circles.—Macon Telegraph.
Chase’s friends should buy Bennett off at
any price. . '■
7 ' 1 !-l -
A Texan murderer, who bad fallen into
the hands of Judge Lynob, offered to save
trouble by performing hit own exesution.
He thereupon climbed a tree, made a very
edifying and moral speech to the crowd,
warning them to profit by hia example, pot
the noose about his neck, tied the end of the
rope to a stout Huffy,and
a NoKbttn AlethbSst pqftiher, showing the
tendency of that Church in tbe North and
West to Radicalism, and demonstrating very
clearly its pretensions to political sopremaoy.
So bold and airogant were the assumptions
of the writer, tint many were disposed to
doubt tbe aulhenticity of the letter, and to
attribute it to some enemy who sought to
bring odium on that powerful branch of the
Christian Church, But recent developments
go to corroberate the positions of the writer
a« beng generally entertained by hia co-re
ligionists, ind to fbdleate very eiearly the
ambitious political aspirations of the leading
clergy of that Church. That Methodism
North, ia rapidily assuming a semi-political
character and mission need no longer be
doubted, and in view of its great strength,
its Radical tendencies, and openly avowed
hostility to the Southern Church and peo
ple, its progresB in that direction is well cal
culated to excite the serious apprehensions
of all who regard “ Church and State ’’—an
amalgamation of religion with politics—aa
dangerous to popular liberty, and the liberty
of conscience.
In an article on this subject, the Baltimore
Gazette asserts .that while auoh men aa
Bishops Ames and Simpson, though inti
mate in their political associations and
sympathies with the Radical party, would
perhaps be unwilling to openly avow such
views, yet there are other promibeDt men of
that denomination” who do not hesitate to
proclaim openly the right of the Northern
Methodists to religious supremacy on this
continent, and to vaunt the rigor with which
they intend hereafter to apply that supre
macy to the political as well as the religious
regulation of the Sooth.”
In proof of this it is only necessary to
cite the proceedings of the General Con
ference of the Methodist Church North, held
reoenlly at Chicago. In that Conference
the Rev. Dr. Waldro, a prominent member
of the Conference, after much skirmishing
by others, boldly took the ground "that all
government is based upon tbe religious
ideas of those who carry it on, and that tbe
Northern Methodists have acquired by con-
qncst, the right to control the religion of the
South.’ 1
In the first sentence of this remarkable
declaration, says the Gazette, we find that
nnion of Church and State foreshadowed
which tbe framers of the Constitution re-
jected aa inimical to the prosperity of the
country and to the genina of free institu
tions. In the second we have the audacious
assumption that the Northern Methodists
were the conquerors of the South, and that
they have acquired, by conquest, the right
to dictate the religious belief of the South
ern people—to “oontroi,” sa the Rev. Wal
dro puts it, "the religion of the Sonth.” The
Rev. Waldro farther contended that the
Sonthern Methodists had no more right to
meet and worship in their, way than Lee and
Johnston wonld have, at this lime, “to call
together again and drill their armies.” He
predicted that these heretical Southern
Methodists "wonld soon be prohibited"
from worshipping God except in the manner
dictated by Northern Methodists. He theu
went on to say: “Thereligion of the North
ia bound to rale this Continent, and it pro
poses to make a proper application of onr
Bible to the Southern States and people. A
subjugated people have no more right to ap
ply their own peculiar moral ideas, than to
nse their physical implements of war.’’
These bold utterances were listened to
with approval by the Convention aud were
unreboked by tbe presiding Bishop. It is
but too evident that they aie shared by the
great mass of the Radicalised church North,
which fact will insure the approval and co
operation of the Wendel Phillipses, Sum
ners, tbe Stevenses, the Butlers, Wades,
BtDgbams, id ornne yeses, whose religious
faith is malignant, inveterate hatred of the
South.
Capt. Cogswell, the Military Mayor of
Charleston, seems, by his offioial conduct, to
have won tbe respect of the people of onr
oppressed and outraged sister city, and the
personal regard and friendship of the Board
of Aldermen recently removed by the upstart
satrap Canby, by whom their places were
supplied with negroes, in revenge, it is al
leged, for his social ostracism by tbe re
spectable white citizens of Charleston.
Mayor Cogswell protested against the wonton
outrage, and the retiring Aldermen on va-
ca):ng their positions paid him a high com
pliment for his courtesies and faitnful dis
charge of his bfficial duties. As a more tan
gible testimonial of their regard, we learn
from the Charleston papers of Monday, that
the removed Aldermen have, presented the
daughter of Mayor Cogswell, whom the
Courier calls “a charming little girksix years
old,” with a handsome hunting case gold
watch and chain. The Courier says “the
watch bean the inscription : ‘Presented to
Soaie Cogswell by -the retiiiog Aldermen of
the City of Charleston.’ The presentation
waa made through ex-Alderman E. W. Mar
shall, aa Chairman, and was acoompanied by
a note expressing tbe hope that she would
keep this aa a memento of their esteem, and
a remembrance in future years of her pleas
ant sojourn in the City by the Sea. This
handsome present coat about $250.”
The little Mias may well be proud of a gift
the value of which is enhanced by tbe fact
that it ia at once a testimonial of admiration
for herself and of her father’s official con
duct as Military Mayor of the City of
Charleston.
EVENING DISPATCBES.
FROM WAEHIMOTOE.
Congressional Proceedings, dec.
Washington, June 16.—Scuts—A bill has
been introduced promoting commerce be
tween the States, and dispensing with
freights on mails, and military sad naval
stores. It contemplates the construction of
railroads centering in Washington.
A bill has been introduced removing foe
S ditic&l diribilities of certain citizens of.
orth and: Sonth Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia, and a few for other States. The
list coven about twelve hundred, including
Governors Brown and Holden, General
Loogstreet, and George W. Jones, of Ten-
The last ia tbe only known Demo
crat in the list.
The Finance Bill waa resumed, and the
Senate adjourned.
House—The Senate amendment relieving
Roderick P. Butler, a member elect from
Tennessee from political disabilities, and
seating him without tbe iron clad oath,
passed by a vote of 99 to 27.
After tbe local bnaineaa the River and
Harbor bill was taken up. It appropriate!
about seven million of dollars. The South
east is only benefitted by thirty thousand
for the examination and survey of the At
lantic coast.
The tributaries of the Mississippi gat one
million three huudred thousand dollars, bat
only one hundred thousand for tbe month of
the Mississippi, and part of one hundred and
eighty-five thousand tor the improvement of
the Missouri, Mississippi and Arkansas
rivers will be epent South. No aotion waa
taken.
A motion to reconsider the twenty per
cent, additional to the department employees
prevailed and the bill recalled from tbe
Senate. Adjourned.
It ia rnmored that Geo. Martin HoMabon,
of New York, will be appointed Mexican
Minister.
8E0RI
AL ADD
-communication at Georgia Council No. %
elllbeheldat tho Muonic Holt THIS (Wodnchicj)
EVENING at 3 o'clock. Punctual attendance tare*
quested.
it
attend.
By order. L. M. SHAFER. Bccordcr.
Tfi'nl If I
HAQSUUA CNtAMPMSNT,
X A regular meeting of title Encampment will
be held THIS EVENING. at 8 o'clock.
Patriarchs in good standing are invited to
attend.
Election of officers and other important buetoses
to bo noted on.
By order JNO. F. HERB, 0. P.
O. W. Wmaxu, Scribe.
NOTICE!
» A SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY.)
' • / (savannah, Ua-i June IS, 1868./
As it i« desired to make op tbe books of this
Company for the half year ending the 30th of the
carrent month, I mast respectfully urge that oil gat
which have been rendered and which an peat
dae.be paid without further delay. All ctaim* not
paid by the 18th instant will be pieced in tbe bands
of aa attorney.
J. F. GILMBR.
jel3-lw President and Treasurer.
Coast Beacon stones Burned.
New Yoke, June 16.—The Coast Beacon
House at Bandy Hook is burned. A tern-
S irary one will be ereoted by the Light
ouse Board.
Indian Outrages.
Washington, Jane 16—The United States 1
Indian Agent, Leavenworth, in hiB report,
narrates numerous outrages on the part of
the Camanches and Kiawaa. They seem
to have a special predilection for raids into
Texas. Mr. Leavenworth recommends that
they be punished promptly and severely.
From Mississippi.
Jackson, Miss , June 19.—Gov. Hum
phreys bas been removed, aud Major Gener
al Adalbert Ames appointed Provisional
Governor. Attorney General Hooker ia re
lieved by Capt. Jasper Myers. Both of the
appointees are officers of the Federal army.
Washington JHewe and Uonlp.
We make the following extracts from the
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Gazette of the 13th:
It is ascertained that the Radicals have de
termined not to adjourn Congress uatil after the
Southern States have organized and ratified tbe
14th amendment to the Constitution and their
Radical representatives admitted. This is with
& view to securing the Southern electoral votes
for Grant.
Woolley also testified that neither himself
nor shook had any interest whatever in whiskey
transactions of any kind. Butler had two hun
dred and ninety-two telegrams seized at the
the different offices, one hundred of which are
Woolley’s, and which he has yet to explain.
Woolley has been informed by three responsi
ble gentlemen here that they heard manager
Logan say he had arranged with the negro
waiters at Willard’s Hotel to allow him (Logan)
to inspect all of Woolley’s despatches before
delivering them into the telegraph office, and
had by this means possessed himself of every
despatch which Woolley had sent off. It will
test public credulity to believe this statement,
but the gentlemen, one of them a member of
Congress, are all here to make good what they
say.
In the coarse of the debate on the Omni
bus Bill, Bingham appealed to his party to
admit Florida as necessary to secure an
adoption of tbe fourteenth amendment to
Federal Constitution. To this, Brooks
(Democrat), ot New York, replied that he
admired the audacity which prompted the
gentleman to admit the only purpose they
had in including Florida in tbe bill, and
agreed that they might admit Florida and
the other Southern States with aoy Consti
tutions they pleased; the time was not far
distant when they wonld find all those States
with Democratic representatives on the floor
of Congress, aa the great law of nature would
prevail, and the white man would nse the
negro against the reckless party now In
power. Bingham allnded to the President
as the "apostate” at the White House.
Brooks protested against such language, as
impeachment was over. "No,” said Bing
ham, “it is not over; it is yet to be brought
before another tribunal.” Brooks, {Minting
to heaven, replied, *Tt will smell terribly be
fore it reaches that court”—allnding to a
caricature now sold upon the streets here,
styled tbe “Smelliog Committee,” in which
impeachment is represented as the carcase ol
a horse, with the Managers gathered around
it holding their noses. Bingham evidently
felt the illusion, amid the laughter of the
House. Brooks’ speech was listened to with
much interest by both sides of the House.
The Toronto Glob* professes tehees pos
itive and reliable information that tb. Fenian
movement on Canada haa already oomrneo-
cad, and calli on the Government to ordac
into the field at once tbe Mole volunteer
and regaler force.
The Dill Mobdeb—Fobtheb Arrests.—
We leara from a private letter from Camden
dated tbe 12th, that in addition to the parties
first arrested, a Mr. Gardner and a negro
man were taken into custody by the milita
ry. This makes five white and two colored
men have been arrested thus far. The last
mentioned negro waa arrested becanse be
bad asserted that Dill’ had promised bint for
ty acres and a male and bad fooled him, and.
it he did not keep bit promise he tronld go
np. Dill had forebodings that his life wonld
be sboriened, and bad in bis pocket a list of
men who were to be removed in case of bis
sodden demise. The prisoners are confiaed
in tbe Camden jail, but it waa stated that
Mr. Parker could prove an alibi.—Charleston
Courier.
—A girl in Chicago died, on the 10th inst.,
from (wallowing Ike point of a needle,
Which broke off while she was picking her
teeth with it-
Pools upon the result of the nomination to
be made by tbe JJkenjocr&tip .Convention, are
advertised for Me in Colnmbns.
—The Massachusetts delegates to tbe Na
tional Democratic Convention have refused
to adopt • motion that if the majority of the
were in 'favor of any particular
vote of the State should be
Ic, spewing of
A—
esje
remarkable pi
ia e vocalism,
aaygt “Wehangppon every note.” “This,”
sen a cotemporary, "ia a proof of the lady’s
of exeontion." .
■ the latest novelties. It
fishermen, and is said to
qualities that have made
•1
have really been in
Notice.
Mayoxauty of Savannah, Jane 13,1M8.
The following Information ia published for the ben
efit of all parties interested ia the navigation of the
Savannah River.
EDWARD 0. ANDERSON, Major
City DbBdob Boat. Jcks 11,1818.
Sir:—In compliance with your instructions, buoys
have been placed to serve as guides through tbe
dredged channel at '-The Obstructions" and at "The
Wrecks."
AT THE OBSTRUCTIONS
Two buoys ha?e been placed on the western side of
this channel—one (No. IV about two hundred yards
from the gap in the obstructions, and the other (No.
14) at the upper or southern snd of the channel.
These are red, and, aa their color signifies, are to be
kept to tbe right by vessels coming up the river. Tas
sels, after passing (b§ upper buoy, may bear away for
Fort Jackson^
AT THE WRECKS
This channel has bean marked by three buoys. The
1st (No. 13) is on the sand point around which, ia
coming up the rives, the turn ia mads to enter the
channel. About midway of, and on the same sidii
(Mouth) of the channel, the 2d, or No. 15, was plaoed.
These two are black, and are, of oourse, to be left to
tbe southward. The western end of the channel,
north aide, is marked by a red buoy (So. 18.) On
passing this, leaving it on the right, or to the north*
ward, vessels can keep away tor Havsimab.
About two hundred yards below, or to the eastward
of the channal, at Toe Wrecks, there is au old Mask
buoy (No. 11.) Vessels should be careful not to nit-
take this for the one marking the entrance to the
channel.
Very re spectrally,
J! 8. KBNNABD, Sup’t River Dredging.
Hoif. E. 0. ANDKUON, Mayor Oily of Savannah.
je!5*7t
1, I. O.
FIRST ANNUAL PIC-NIC
OP THE
MARSHALL HOSE COMPANY
ILL BB GIVEN AT WADBVILLE. Atlantic
d Gulf Railroad, on FRIDAY, the 19lh inst.
18 leave at 8}% o'clock a* M. TICKETS $1,
■—iers oan carry ladies aud children at their
The 8 orpins fun as will be appropriated
for the purchase of a steam Fire Engine.
A TOLL RAND will be in attenaance.
TICKETS can be purchased from the Committee of
i ifrangeintnts: Charles J. White, Allied Bobider,
—*- Fernandez, J. IL Ruwe ahd John G. Marshall
m John C. Schreiner A Sous, Alexander Ir
ving; H. F. Segur, at Central Railroad; W. O. God
frey and M. B. Barnwell, at F. W. Cornwell's.
je!7—8t
Prime White Corn,
L arding and fob sale by
jell—It A. M
Home Insurance Company.
<r ' Savannah, June 10, ib63.
Stockholders who btve not paid up tbe install
ments called for, commencing on the 1st April last,
are notified to do so st once, or thetr stock will be
sold st publlo outcry#
By older of tbe Board of Directors.
M. A. OOHEN,
jell Secretary and Treasurer.
WANTED,
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN AS WET NURSE.
child preierred. Apply at THIS
OFFICE.i°'7- !
A
One without
Notice.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Colleoxob’b urnci, 1st outbict Gioboxa, '
Savannah, June 9, 1868.,
The Annasl Assessment Liats for Chatham county
have been turned over by tbe Assessor to me for col
lections, including special taxes for doing business,
incomes, billiard tables, carriages, plato, and gold
watches. All persons who have made returns are re
quired to make payment at my office by 20th of June,
or be subjected to the penalties of the law.
A. N. WILSON,
je»-td Collector.
Georgia State Bonds.
Cbntbal Rail Road Bank,)
Savannah, June 3,1868, J
Coupons of Georgia State Bands, payable at Savan
nah, Augusta or the Treasury of the State of Georgia,
will be paid when due, ou presentation at this Bank.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
juncd-lm Cashier.
To the Public.
Savannah Gas Light Company, \
eavannab, June 4,1868 ,)
Tb# Savannah Gas Light Company, wishing to sup
ply Gas to its patrons on as cheap terms as may be
oonaistent with a fair return for the capital aud labor
applied in its manufacture, and believing that lha
active business which may be ieaaonaoly expected
during the coming winter in this city, wiJ cause an
increased demand; and further, that a diminution in
price will induce many to bum Gas that have hitherto
had recourse to other means of illumination, which
are more dangerous and leas cleanly and convenient
and that the consequent increase will lessen the cost
of manufacture, aud thua justify the Company in
making a reduction iu price.
Tnerefore, it has been determined that from and
after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER next, consumers
will be supplied st the rote of
FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS FEB THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET,
and that a farther reduction of Fifty Cents per Thou
sand Feet will be made to all who shall pay their bills
at this office within FIVE DAYS after presentation.
J. F. GILMER.
june5-3tawtnovl President.
DIVIDEND No. 11.
Augusta A Savannah Bail Road Company, 1
Savannah, June 1,1808. )
A Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF DOLLARS
PER SHARE—less United 8tates Tax—wUi be paid
on demand at the State Rank building, in tbis city.
F.T. WILLIS,
Junal-eodlm President.
DIVIDEND No. 4.
Office of th* Cbntbal Railboad and'
Banking company ofGboboia,
Savannah, June 2,1868.
nd)
' J
A dividend of Five Dollars per share, from the
earnings of the Road for the past six months, and an
extra dividend of Two Dollars per share from moeey
received from the “Surplus ra#* If'tbe Company,
have this day been declared by the Directors on tbe
Capital Stock of the Company, payable oq and after
MONDAY, the 16th instant.
The Government Tax on tbe Seven Dollari per
share will be paid by tbis Company.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
june3-lm Cashier.
The
Great Preserver of Health.
TARRANT’S effekvesknt seltzer aper
ient can always be relied upon ss a pleasant, mild,
speedy and positive cure ia all oases of Oostivenaas,
Dyspepsia, Heart burn, 8ick Headaohe, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu
lency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Com
plaints where a gentle cooling cathartio is required,
■o ekystbe Chemist, so says the Physician, so says the
great American Public of the Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them and be not without a bottle in the
house. Before Ilia is imperiled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms, remember that the slight inter
nal disorder of to-day may become an obstinate in
curable disease to-morrow.
Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TAB-
RANT A GO., Wholesale Druggists, 273 Greenwich
and 100 Warren streets, New York.
Sold by all druggists. aspH-lv
P ' This, londom add saw yohk medical
AliVUHB AUD HABB1AOE GUIDE. Eighty-
fliat Edition, greatly enlarged. 600 pages, frilly illus
trated. On his special treatment of local, ooBstliu-
tlonal and nervous diseases; the author’s moral, le
gitimate and effectual method of family economy:
fistula, stricture, piles, diabetes, Bright’s disease oi
the kidneys, rheumatism, impurities of the blood,
Ac. Mailed free, $160. CoasaRation and medicine
$6. Circulars free. Dr. LARMONT, 173 Broadway,
New York. P.O.Box, 844. JsS—lm
CONCRETE STONE.
P ERSONS WISHING TO SIR THE MANUFAC
TURE OF STONE. FROM SARD, under Ra*
someto English patent,can do so during the morn
ings of thia week at OOBNER BAY AND WHITAKER
STBBE i s. where I am better prepared to show the
process more fully.
Jel5—it* W. A. BRYANT.
PORTER.
CA CASES, 6 dozen Pinto each, BLOOD’S HX
OU “DUBLIN STOUT,” in quantltiss to soft For
sale low by
Jel5—lm
WILDER AT FULLERTON,
No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Range.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
of bveby Diaoarpnoit poebau at
E. M. CONNOR’S
NEWS DEPOT,
■oktamt c.rm.r at Task aa, Mobs- ,<
Jet6—Sm Merest* Earessa. , y ’ ( '
Lm for Sale.
building
300 bbls Slack Lime, torMWmn.
100 B s 8Iau ^ fc,?
y« l?to
Mi
Paving Brick.
HOI
■*. a. H1XOH,
a.W.«*.Bar<adMMncmak
ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN. \
OH the errors snd abuses incident to Youth and
Early Mhnbood, with the husmoe view of treatment
snd cpre, sent b> mail free of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
msy80-3moa Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
ptr BATCHELOR'S BAIR DYE.—Thi*
Splendid Hair Dye is the best ia. the world. The only
true end per fleet Dps—Harmless, Reliable, Instants-
neons. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Remedies the ill effects of BgdDpe* Invigorates
and leavas the hair, soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Sell ty all Druggists and Ferfamors, and properly
applied st Batchelor's Wig Factory, 16 '
New York.
mse and
FOR SALE. v
HOUSE AHD LOT Ho. HI PntiififVard,
life ot wltaont tli. rUBNITDRE. Porera
_ in gitaa immediately. Apply to H.
.oowoY’or ■nmmo
CORN !
CAB LOADS PBIUI TENNESSEE COBH. AT
Depot, toi .at. cheap by
j.1.7—St CHAMPION A FREHMAN.
TO BE REPEATED.
A T THE URGENT BEQUEST of a great many
persona the Wo-Nic, lor the
BENEFIT OW THE
catholic free schools
jqsbs,
win be repeated
•if." '
)n Wednesday next, 17th inst.
At 7K o’ctccjt tnlhefu8nihiK of that d.y .train of
Twenty Out Wlllatxn tram tea depot ot tfee Albany
and Golf nalttoad to courts tb. excniBonllt. to
WtdearUle, where Henry Owinn will UT. «nry-
thing In »<dtneea tor ihelr cumlorr
BBFBSjfalMttS MSY BH OBTAINED OH TH*
. L ” 1 GROUNDS.
' H <l • ;*.a) J • :( r.T
Two Bands of Music will be
In Attendance.
At 11 o’dbck tbe’trsin will return to the oily, far
the purpose Of taking out, at 1& o’clock, those who
may be unable to Start esritoe.., , .
REV. father HYAN has kindly, consented, not-
withaLanding bis feeble health sad his numerous en
gagement?, to be frrtBeQt, and at 4 o’clock in the af-
erooon, lor tire gratification of the immense num
bers wbo are expected to attend, will deliver bis
great Lecture on
SecQlar aii Religious EincatisB.
For toe purpose of giviog to all an opportunity of
hearing thia uiatinguiehed orator, tue price of ticketo
bar. been Ax^datFIrTY CRN To.
Tickets may be procured from tire Reverend Olergy
of the Cathedral, from Hon. D. A. O'Byrne, or from
either of the undersigned
Lard, in Tubs,
anding and fob sale by
J jelT-lt
A. MINIS.
CHA-LlLEN GEI
W i, the CREW OF THE RAGE BOAT “KING
COTTON,’’ do herebv challenge the crew of the
“VICTORIA" to a MILE RAGE un the bavannah
River, to be rowed at any time within the next two
weeks. Signed—B. B. PJfiBKlLL, Coxswain; THOS.
M. NEWELL, JNO. MACKAY ELLIOTT, GILBERT
A. WILKINS, L T. TURNER, Jr„ Crew. Jel7—It
NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS AGAINST BRITISH SCHOONER
A. WM. GREGORY must be prefleutod for payment
to WM. M. DAVIDSON, Attorney lor owners, nefore
FRIDAY, at 12 o’clock M., otherwise payment will
NEW BOOKS!
JelK-lu
P. M<
r i J'l ’
N3RKGOR MclNNSS.
-at —
Lumber, J
Lumber.
John C. Schreiner & Sons’.
MY SON'S WIFE. By tbe author of “Caste.
DAISY. By the author of “Wide, Wide
World’’ and -’Q'lechy.”
LOVE OB MARRIAGE. By Win. Black.
)e!7—It
W anted.
B Y a YOUNG MAN, a resident of the city, a SIT
UATION AS GLbBK, in ary capacity. Would
engage tor tbe summer months at *ery moderate
compensation. The \ery beat of references given, if
required. Addre*a *'
. 0,, v at this office. Jel7-U
City Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER ORDINANCE of the city of Savannah,
will sell at tbe City Pound, on MONDAY, the
22d instant, st l o’clock t’. M.,
TWO BED AND WHITE HELPERS,
About one year old each, unless all charges are paid
prior to day of ta'e.
Jel7-6t
THOMAS 8. WAYNF,
City Marshal.
THE GALAXY
FOR JULY,
NOW READY.
COMMENCING A NEW VOLUME (THE 6lH).
NOW is the TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
IT IS THI MOST
Hnaally lUu.tntsd, Brilliant, Eater,
raining, aud Attractive Magazine
PUBLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Linton, the Greatest Living Engraver, has charge of
the Illustrations. I
CONTENTS OF THE JULY NUMBER ?
L Osbobne's Revenge. By Henry James, Jr.
(With ss Illustration by W. J. Hennessy.)
If. Oue Gbeat Diamonds. By T. W.
IIL Desidbbo TE. By Marla Louise Pool.
IV. A Few Words About the Nerves. 1. The
Brain and Spinal Chord. By W. A. Haur
mend, M. D.
V Aunt Penelope’s Girlhood. By Anns L
Johnson. (With an illustration by Sol.
Hftinge.) n
VI The National Prospects and Resources.
Bf Ik D. P., U. a Navy.
VJL Thougex. By H. H.
vm. Beechdale. Chapters VI. and VII. By Marion
Hatisnd. (With sn illustration by Wfria-
low Homer.) , QV
IX. Countess Nell. By tbe author of “Tbe Sha
dow on the Wall.’’
X. The Church of the Future. By t. t t.,
XI. For a Year. By Annie Thomas. Printed
from advance sheets.
XIL My Field. By Mary Ellen Atkinson.
XIII. Eastman Johnson. By Eugene Beeson. (With
an Illustration from a picture by Eastman
Johnson )
XIV. The Galaxy Miscellany. .
XV. DaifT-WoOD. By Philip Quilibet
XVL Litxratuke and art.
XVII. Nebula. By the Editor.
Prica 86 cents.
The subaertption price of The Galaxy is $4 a year;
invariably In advance. Two copies will ba sent tor
g7* three copies for $10; ten lor ISO, and one to the
g«mr.o P ot Ike °‘»'’- 8HKUXlN * OOHPAHY,
Nos. 498 and 500 Broadway,
Jel7—«od8t New York.
Notice.
ENGINEER'S OFFICE, )
Savannah, Said aw ay and Seaboard B. B, J
Savannah, J ana 15,1868. )
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
ttoSofBc up to th. FWJT DAY OF JUIJ NB»
tor tte building and completing (exclusive of rolling
of this Road.
Prafoosals will also be received for tbe different
s of work in detail, such as clearing, grubbing,
ig, cross-tie*, bridging, Ac. h ^ A
'fictions for tbe work may be obtained at this
The right is reserved to n jeot any or atltdda
ifaok saiiaiactory.
Parities proposing will state what proportions of
Stock’they will receive In payment for the work.
JOHN POSTELL,
]e!6—td Chief Engineer.
LYtatoiua
the public that he has rec«atly leased the
« Vernon House, ff
■wj'r.w, AH
which hu anduioM a thorough reaonthm, 1^
•ter, thing commoted with tt placed tm
order.
Th»Ii&DPJgtwttjbeaapplM with a* tkaadlc*.
clee ot the ateaon.
The DlKWfi BOOK win be fUm ohm, ate
BUtiemanly and e
J. K. REILLY,
MAtiTiN DUGGAN,
Icr
W. F. BLACK,
jel3-4t
JOHN B- DILLON,
M. O. MORPHY,
CHRIS MURPHY,
JOHN O. FrBBILL.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
AND
HORSE SHOER.
rpHR UNDERSIGNED, baring strived from
X Charleston, has opened a Horseshoeing Estab
lishment, on
St. Julian Street,
NEAR THE IRVING HOUSE,
Where Bones for races or tbe road, or for,work, can
be shod and treated in tbe beet manner, with the ad-
r lE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased the Steam
Saw Mill of McLeod A tiro., are prepared to fur
nish LUMBER In any quantity, and on as reason
able terms as anv oue in tbe butinees.
Lumber yard toot of Fahm street, adjoining Upper
Bioe Mill; where we. will keep constantly onnand a
general aasoitment of Building Lumber; Cypress
Shingles, Ate. . „
The patronage of the late firm of McLeod A Bro.,
and 01 the public generally, is respectfully solicited
BUTLER A NRACK.
W E CHEERFULLY recommend Messrs. BUTLTR
a NEAuB as highly honorable and business
men, and solicit lor them tbe patronage so liberally
extended to us. _ _ _
je!2 2w McLBOP A BRO.
The BAB and BILLIARD BOOM vffl be ondar
ampetent superintendence,
Attached to the Hotel are good bath tug
HOUSES.
SAIL and FISHING BOAtB always reedy for
Bests, with good BOATMEN tu attendance.
epgg-tf E. H. ffiM.iw
FOR RENT,
At K«. 3 C. R. WhitesrUM*.
TWO SOUSES, pleasantly aitia-
tea. Far panicolsra apply at the
wot#, *0.12a Heath Bioad-«reM.
jeU-mth«t.J. & MAIBtq
ROOMS TO RENT,
SUITABLE for Lawyer 1 , or Doc
tor's Offices, or for Chib Rooms. En.
quite of L. K. BBAtEB.
jell lw 87 fork arret-
FOR RENT,
A TWO-STORY HOUSE, on Brick Bus-
meat, with gee end water, coiner of Wajas
and Barnard streets. For furthar particulars apply
te w. hTboardly.
JelOtf Chatham tgaare.
TO RENT LOW,
KOIl THI null.
THE TWO-STORY FRAMED
BUILDINGS 00 New Houston street,
between Bull and Drajton streets, fronting
itbe south side of the Parade Urouod. Apply
at 95 Bay street, to
je4—tf GARMANY A ADAMS.
FOR RENT.
rpWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can obtain ROOMS
well furntohed and very desirably located, fronting
sonth, by addressing "T. B.,” Box 71, Savannah
FOR RENT.
A FINE STORE NEAR THE MARKET,
ie rciited low to S good tenant Apply to
DELETTRE » SYMONS.
m»y6—tf Jones’ Upper Range, Bay street
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street.
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHUBCH STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
miOfl well-known and long-established House, has
X been leased by the pnaersigntd, and la low
open to the Travelling Public, whose patronage la re-
spactfttP.y solicited.
Guests will receive the attention of a First-class
HoteL Transient Board $2 60 per day. Permanent
Board can be arranged lot upon moderate terms.
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be in readiness
to convey Passengers to and from tbe House.
GEORGE K. WELLS, Proprietor,
j 3ll-tf Late of the Mills Honse.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
H aying every facility fob the manu-
FAOPUBE DM ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the
few L
niter exttacting the eld. rooto (which can be done in
all CA3BB without ayy pain.)
OLD CAS*8 hot comfortably worn, I cab make so.
OLD GOLD ahd BILVrS PLaTES taken in put pay.
Ofnei All! L&BUfiATORr,
117 Congress Street,
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Moll sad Whitaker Streets,
Jebftt iSA.VANNAH, QA. ' /'7 ,.
Paper Warehouse.
NEWS AND BOOK PBINTINa PAPERS
Colored Medium and Envelope Papers
Blank-Book Paper*, of all sizas, by best makers
Holed and Plain Note, Letter and Cep Papers
Wrapping Papers, Strew and Manilla, all ataea
Printing Card* and Card Boards
Pr.ntlng Ink, Book, News and Card, Colored Inks.
We wiU keep a large stock of the above articles on
hand, st low prices.
JelS COOPER, OLOOTT A CO.
NEW BOOKS.
pOLLY AS IT FLIES, by Fanny Fern.
MADEMOISELLE MERQUEN, by George Baud .
BEAUMARCHAIS, by A. E. BracbVogiL
Love OR MARRIAGE, by William Black.
LABOULAYE'S FAIRY BOOK. J J
DICKENS’ NOVELS, New Edition, VoL 1 received.
1(9-tf COOPER, OLCOTT A 00.
CORN ! CORN!
10 000 BUaaSI ’ 8 ’ taT **** ** lowest market
rates, by 0. G. BAYNES A BRO.,
JelO-lw
196 and 191 Bey, Market wharf.
HERMETICALLY SEALED
GOODS!
55 °A*h r %S8& l .
15 cases 3 pint PINE APPLES,
fff easss JELLIES, assorted, la
Id .tota and threat.by>
HABHUV fie CO.,
1th. Vk StnUanl’a Vfpu Bun
Jea-tf wl ' ’ ■>” ' - J . Bareness,-ah:
To the Rice
gia and South
f Geor -
Ins.
KAHON’B.
FOUNDRY AID MACHINE SHOPS,
CHARLESTON, i. G.
ARB KOW PREPARED TO BUILD
Rice Tkreshisg Mills
Of the MOST IMPROVED OONffTHDOTlON, free,
360 to 1,64)0 btuhela cap.of; per oaj. Auo-BIOB
d?N*?™a bohSebs,afeVtaiife
fill Arses •'
1. X. BISON fe BROTHBB,
ira-lia OfeartiBtafe.il. a
CHEESE, CHEESE!
25 "■
BTdTX
J WBfeFWBB
Bor isle hr :
eqfcS WlUiilB, WdMD fe
If ■ r I Ii|. . . -.1., ! .1 ’refftPWIUJJBt!
t eO£Jt>i h Inn sxiLiap ut tusa,,iwbtkbs
CONfilES.t tltif ET-, , Jutadthllh,s,emnM mat. Apply at THIS OP-
JDBT
HKBtrm 'A Dtowuff tm
•UDM,lWnii I’ttl f
BlJCKMTt, ■BCSBK,. 63c ,
Y6 wri>
d^«B«fe«„
a^to 3
IH&L sa
HIT
John T. Uneberger, Agent l
L, M. SHAFER & GO.,
87 Street, .
■Avawuab, ga.,
BUCCB8SOBS TO THE
GEORGIA SOAP AND CHEMICAL CO.,
XTAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST AND
XX GOOD-WILL of said Company, will continne to
manufacture the following grades of SOAR
Mayer's Magic Soap,
Extra pasaiiy Soap,
Family Soap,
Pale Reap,
ffixtva Na. 1 leap,
■o. 1 Baap.
THESE GOODE wiH be offered to the TtiAo fit the
LOWEST NET GASH PRICES, end guaranteed to
be^ual,*
time —*
pi
G1
- U u
Baa au tMUW rtuvtko, euu (hnmihih tv
oal to any made in tbe country. The usual
will be tolowed, snd all orders filled with
^TELK HIGHE8T CASH PRICES PAID FOR
BE OR TALLOW.
POST U
OFFICE BOX, 9715.
IsM-lw
o
S^I
Information Wanted,
r J6MK8, JOHN OB TBOMA8 M4BT1H -
Whbo last heard from thiy -are In Weatarn th-
. day Information concerning thma mu he
loltjncdTadbyuielrhrothMr. dddnae
PHILIP lUBTnt,
Care Nm aad Bmald olht
Baraanah,
Fori Sale,
Eastern Hay
^-fST/ft LTb2iiLi5*Ha 7S ‘-XI C
• ' WSritaMW,' a , fe) y
PURSE A THOMAS.
NEW GROCERIES
! -d; ... ly ?--/• >--•
At tbe S£w Grocery Store,
!•>.<« nm mtn
36. Whitaker Street. 36.
/?|TOgck Tongues
New Goshen Butter, CtoofceONam ttngltah Dairy
end State Ptisseci
Frew supply of Blsculls—Cream, Wahnit, Wide,
Milk, Lemon. Soda, Batter, OysUr, Graham, Boston
FOR RENT,
▲ RESIDENCE pleasantly located
on Jonas street, containing nine rooms, be-
Terns moderats. Apply ss
jeS—tf
sides I be basement.
THIS OFFICE
Two Houses for Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER oflbrs for sale, on
reasonable term*, two Houses, together with
two Lota, Nos. 37 end 28, Piendergaatvilie, in
Robertavilie, to any person who desire to
invest in bnilding or who keep borcss and
drays this wonld be n deaitable purebaee.
Jell-2aw2w* JNa MORGAN.
CORN !
JN STORE AND FOB SALE BY
N. A. HARDEE'S SON ft CO., •
jelfi—lw 8toddard’a Upper Range.
Wanted,
A SITUATION either as TEACHER OR GOYER-
J\. NESS in e private family. Terms moderate.
Many years expectance. Oan tarnish the bent refer
ences. Country preferred. Apply at
mayl—tf THIS OFFICE.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
BKNTiDICITE. By G. Chaplin Child.
SACRED ALLEGORIES. By Ear. W.
Adams.
A LOST NAME. By E Sheridan LeFaon.
THE PRINCE CONSORT. Cheap edition.
OUR LIFE IN THE HIGHLANDS. Cheep
alfo,
A new supply of CROQUET.
Cooper, Olcott A Co.
EDICTS
OF TBE
THE
GRIND LODGE OF GEORGIA.
P. A. AC.
Complied, aada, the direction at the A* A, by
Brother & LAURENCE.
PfeUOB fitoe
yOBtUUfeT
Estill’s News Depot,
Bull asreet, mext tm Past ORoe.
Vteo- ■■ ■ • ; ,
RIMQYAL
F. BROWN
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
BAS BEHOVED FBOM141 OOBOBMi (REBT 10
BULL STREET,
SMsad Deer frees Bay.
pBSBONS vho have left aatWe* wMe him for re
1 pain are reqnewd to call and oeMlh thee
^WATOUES AAD JEWKLBV cmrifelly
Book and Job Printing
AND
BOOK-BINDINC.
%’L