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NKWS & HBRALD
MASON A ESTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Gol. W.T.TH0MP80S, A«MCtat« Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
LAMEST SIRIILATISI II IITTMIIIIITIT.
HA.TURDAY, JURE »0, 1*68.
THE 11KJUOC11ATIC STATIC COMVR
TiOl,
Called by tbi Stale Ceatral Kxecallre
Committee* will meet la Atiaata, on
Monday. tb« XM Day ofJely, 1868.
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
41 rand Democratic Mass Meeting at Atlanta, on
the 22d day of July next. The most distin
guished orators from all parts of the Union will
be 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
shake 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.
Democratic papers please copy.
The Coming Crop.
A* much Interest la felt throughout tbe country in
regard to the prospects of the cotton and otter crops
vie will be grateful to our planting friends, and
others in tbe interior, for information on the sub
ject. Oar factors and others who have opportnnitles
lor obtaining valuable information in regard to tbe
growing crops, and anything of interest in relation
thereto, will confer a favor by communicating tba
same to ua.
I!f 1HB
DELEGATES TO TUB NATIONAL. CON*
VENTION.
Rooms Obntbal Exxotmv* Committee, 1
National Demoobatic Pabtt of Ukomgla, J
Macon, Ui., June 12, 186$. )
I atn authorized to announce that tbe Cen
tral, Southwestern, Muscogee, Macon and
Western, Georgia, and Atlanta and West
Point Railroads will pass delegates and
-visitors to New York during the National
Democratic Convention upon the following
terms:
Delegates and all others desirous of visit
ing New York during the session of the
National Democratic Convention will be
transported for one fare—that is, they
will pay full fare to New York and return
free.
Through tickets cau be purchased of the
ticket agent from the 20th instant to the
12th of July, inclusive, and a certificate
will be given to tbe purchaser to the
effect that he has paid his fare to New
Turk; but the coupons are not to be taken
up by tbe different railroads nntil his re
turn, which must be on or before the 20th of
July, 1868. If later than that date, they will
not be respected.
1 also announce that arrangements are
in progress to engage suitable rooms for
the accommodation of the Georgia
delegation daring the sessioo of the Con
vention, and will be announced when con
summated.
E. G. Cabanis?,
Chairman Central Ex. Committee,
Democratic Party of Geo rgia.
Democratic and Conservative papers in
this State will please copy.
NEW PUBLICATION*.
Fabadax as a Discoverer. By John Tyn
dall. New York : D. Appleton & Co.
This is an important work to every stu
dent of natural science, embracing as it does
a careful synopsis of all the great Faraday’s
astonishing discoveries, with also biographi
cal facts. It is a readable book for every
eduoated person, or those being educated,
and full of information.
For sale here by Cooper, Olcott & Co.
Afplbton's Cheap Editions or Dickens’
and Soott.—Cooper, Olcott &■ Co. have also
sent us several additional numbers of these
two series of standard novels, printed by
Appleton & Co. in good shape, but sold at
an insignificant price.
Fanny Febn’s new book, Folly as it
Flies, published by G. W. Carle ton & Co.,
has already gone into a third edition, al
though but two weeks published. It is dedi
cated to Robert B .inner, of the Ledger, in
the following horsey way:—“For fourteen
years the team of Bonner and Fern has
trotted over the road at 2.40 pics, without a
snap of the harness or a hitch of the wheels.
Plenty of oats, and a skilful rein, the secret. ”
The popularity of American female authors
is strongly shown by the fact that more than
a quarter of a million copies of Mrs. Mary
J. Holmes’ works have been sold in this
country. Her publishers, G. W. Carle ton &
Co., will issue her new novel, entitled Ross
Math bb, next week.
One of the social evils in fashionable
society, known as “Harmless Flirtations”
among both married and single, is scathingly
castigated in an anonymous new novel that
G. W. Carleton & Co. wlli publish soon,
entitled “Cousin Paul.”
Tbe Rassian Bear is becoming anxious
again about the pay for Alaska, and the at
tention of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs has been called to it. The Bear may
well feel anxious; for a Democratic adminis
tration pledged to eoonomy might think
twice before investing $7,500,0000 in ioebergs.
A Financial View.—A very old and dog
matical “fogy,” who writes to the New York
Times, dates from “The Beeches,” and signs
himself “Veteran Observer,” declares that
‘•there is no law or authority in any Govern
ment officer to pay the bonds (United States)
in merchandise,” and pronouncing gold nothing
but “merchandise,” concludes that to pay the
bonds in gold woeld be unlawful.
Brick Pomeroy announces that he is about
to open a “branch office in New York, and
carry the war in defence of the West, Sooth,
and laboring menjand tax payers everywhere,
into the very heart of Wall street, that the
toiling Democrats of the East may have a
friend their nnawed by threats, unbribed*
and uninfluenced by gain or promises of
place and power. There will be music in
New York before the fall campaign be end
ed!”
The House of Representatives of the
United States Congress* on Friday* through
tbe Speaker, appointed a committee of seven
members torepresent tbe House at the grand
festival of the National American Sharp
shooters, to take place in New York from
Jane 27th to July 6th. The Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means, daring the
remarks on the subject, on tbe asms day, re
ported a joint resolution to remit the dntiee
on certain articles contributed from abroad
as prizes to be shot for, the amount of cus
tom dues remitted not to exceed the ram of
*10,000.
THE CHAIB MOV*MEET
VEIT.
Judging by the indications that reach, us
In our Western exchanges, the proposition
to nominate Chief Justice Chase as tye Dem
ocratic candidate for President, on bis own
platform, meets with very little favor among
the Democracy of that section. It is mani
fest that the Democracy of the West aie
feelingly in earnest in their opposition to
negro suffrage, to negro equally in the Fed
eral Government, and the maintenance of
oegro supremacy at the South by means of
Freedmen’s Bureaus, bayonets and heavy
taxation. They seem really to have a great
er repugnance to Judge Chase’s programme
of political and social amalgamation of the
races than some amoDg us, who, while they
profess to oppose Radical usurpation and
outrage, are yet willing to abandon principle
for expediency.
A correspondent of the New York Herald*
who was sent West to ascertaia the feeling
in that quarter in reference to the proposed
nomination of Judge Chase, writes under
date of the llthinst-, as follows:
“The Western Democrats are watching
Wi h jeilous interest the progress of tbe
movement to nominate Chief Justice Chase.
It was a complication, or rather a develop
ment, for which they were wholly unpre
pared. They feel, not bitterly, but warmly
on the subject in opposition to those who
would make Mr. Chase the Democratic nom
inee for President at the next election, and
the friends of Mr. Pendleton will make a
most desperate fight against the Chief Jus
tice in the Convention. They cannot under
stand the inconsistency, as they call it, of
their Eastern brethren in abandoning the
principles which they advocated only a few
months ago when it was possible that Mr.
Chase might even be tbe most suitable of
candidates to the most Radical of Republi
cans. Mr. Chase’s views are not Democratic,
and he cannot stand upon the Democratic
platform without an entire recantation of
bis own words, or without a very decided
alteration of bis opinions. The Democratic
faith, according to the Western interpreta
tion of it, entertaius no policy on the ques
tion of suffrage except that the question is
one which should and must be left to the
Slates to decide, each one for itself. Even
a modification of Mr. Chase’s views would
not be sufficient. Universal suffrage, suff
rage and representation according to the
proposed Article Fourteen, or impartial suff
rage, are all contrary to Democratic doctrine.
Tbe nomination of Mr. Chase would, there
fore, be impossible without a very curious
political somersault on tbe part of tbe Chief
Justioe, or a fatal abandonment of principles
by the Democratic party.”
By Telegraph.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
VBOa WAEBIMOTO*.
The New York World’s Chase Move
ment.—The National Intelligencer thus re
sponds to the New York World's Chase
movement, and its recent position concerning
negro suffrage :
‘ To tell the whites of the States that suf
frage is to be left to the States to regulate,
without declaring these negro governments to
be a tyranny and usurpation, is to trifle with
aud evade a great issue. It is to turn our
eyes away from a great crime, to ignore the
sentiments of the Northern masses, as evinced
in every election where the issue has been
presented to them, and would be an abandon
ment of principle alike disgraceful aud impol
itic. In short, it would be a dissolution of the
Conservative party.
“ We propose, therefore, maufully and earn
estly to grapple with the many outrages and
atrocities of Radicalism; aud, when we shall
have the power, to blot them all out. It is for
this that the people are rising as one man, from
the Atlantic lo the Pacific. Here we have a
clue to the coolness and apathy with which
the nomination of Grant and Colfax have been
received. If we desire a like fate for our nom
inees, all we have to do is to send them forth
with a doubtful and uncertain utterance to the*
masses, who long for deliverance and a Con
stitutional Government under the control of
the white race in all the States. In this sign
only may we conquer.”
Letter from Florida.
White Sulphur Springs, Fla., )
June 17, 1863. )
Editor* News and Herald :
Deab Sirs: During the past winter and
spring at the North, in the cities, one would
judge, from the papers, that suicide prevailed
as an epidemic. Here, we only have sporadic
cases—one a few days since. A gentleman by
the name of James Turner, living near Blount’s
Ferry, ate his breakfast, apparently as well as
usual, then loaded his rifle, went out, and with
the ramrod discharged it, sending a ball through
his brain. He was part owner of a plantation
with Mr. Acosta, who recently died in your
city. I learn that at times be was subject to
fits of insanity. The reported cause, at this
time, was the fancied loss of a few hundred
dollars. When the editors North read this
item, it is to be hoped they will not lay this at
the door of the “ K. K. K. s.”
Very near us, recently, two brothers-in-law
got into a family quarrel, and one stabbed tbe
other in the breast. The wound, though se
rious, did not prove mortal.
Should your “ Local ” chance this way, I
will show him the place where three men have
been killed at different times, within a few
years past, in personal quarrels. This spot
would lurnish ample material for the artists
who illustrate the sensational papers of the
day.
Since the war, society needs reconstructing
as much as the States. Great social as well a9
political changes must take place before the
prayer of General Grant—“Let us have peace,’ ’
—will ever be answered.
However, at this Spring, one easily forgets
half the troubles of these times m hunting,
fishing, playing billiards and ten-pins in the
day, and mingling in the merry dance nearly
every night at the hotel.
Fine bathing, nice eating, good sleeping, no
mosquito^ jovial company, plenty to drink—
(mineral water; —all combine to “drive dull
care away.”
To all whom it may concern: Be it known
that in this vicinity the crops are looking very
promising. A few more showers at the night
time and the corn crop will be good. Cotton
is doing well at present, but there are so many
contingencies about this crop, that it is not
safe to predict the amount. Yours truly,
A. W.
The Military Commission setting ia the
oote of Cody, of Warren county, who is
charged with killing a|soldier, adjourned on
Tuesday. Mr. Cody has been permitted to
return home without requiring bail* and it is
generally supposed, by those who know,
that he is acquitted, but this cannot be an
nounced unul ordered from headquarters,
which will not be done nntil General Meade
or bis successor arrives.— Atlanta Intelligencer.
Congressional Proceedings, Ac.
Washington, June 12-—Senate—A bill
was introduced to-day transferring tbe con
trol of the Indians to the Freedmen’s Bu
reau. # «
Tbe vote rejecting the bill relieving ex
porters of distilled rum was re-considered,
and the bill passed.
Pacific Railroad matters were discussed all
day.
The Senate adjourned.
House—The bill regulating the carrying of
passengers by steam vessels passed without
a division.
Tbe Conference Committee’s report on the
bill relieving political disabilities’was defeat
ed by a vote of 78 to 55—not two-thirds.
The Democrats, on account of tbe erasure
of two Democrats from the list, joining the
Republicans who opposed the pardon
entirely. This result produced much
dissatisfaction among the Republicans,
who declared that without this bill
Congressional Reconstruction would be
a failure, and untold events would result.
Bromali who bad changed his vote tor tbe
purposed, moved a reconsideration, which
prevailed, and that question comes up again
on Monday. The Senate amendments to the
bill continuing tbe Freedmen’s Bureau was
adopted. It goes to the President.
The Washington Express says it is re
ported on good authority that Chief Justice
Chase has written a letter to be read in the
Democratic National Convention, placing
himself squarely on any platform the Con
vention may determine on, but urges that
negro suffrage be recognized and universal
amnesty be demanded.
Private advices trom Atlanta represent
that the Columbu9 prisoners are treated with
increased rigor. The House Judiciary Com
mittee contemplate bringiog tbe matter be
fore the Hoase on Monday.
The Star announces positively Secretary
McCulloch’s resignation.
The defeat of the relief bill in tbe
House this evening created an intense
flutter. It is very likely that it will pass on
Monday, though the Democrats will vole
solidly against it. unless Houston, of Ala
bama, and Jones, of Tennessee, are restored.
A dredge boat for the mouth of the Mis
sissippi left Boston yesterday lor its destina
tion.
A steam fire engine, while working at <
fire in Philadelphia, exploded, kilUing five
persons and hurting others.
b* tba
Rev. C. C. Peenflergut, .Nr. N*» If** *» *l*»
Agues, daughter of E. Moran, » *U °f this dty.
Special Notices.
INotice !
ffi.
ifqllri'i
SAVANNAH GAB LIGHT COMP AMY, \
SAVANNAH, u*»* Iom u, lew.j 1
As it is desired to make up tbe book* of this
Company for the half eaalfic the 30ih of JJte
cm rent month, I muat reapeclfally urge that all gaa
bills which have been rendered and which are piat
da;, he paid without further deity. AU claims not
paid by the 18th instant will be placed in the bands
of aa attorney.
J-F. GILMER.
jelS-lw President and Treasurer.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, June 19.—Guns were fired to
day at the g&rrUon in respect to tbe memory
of ex-President Buchanan, commencing at
sunrise.
The Constitution of this morning contains
a card from General John B Gordon, de
clining the use of hi9 name for Uaited States
Senator.
A large number of persons from this sec
tiou of the State will go to the New Yoik
Convention.
Twenty-eight prisoners from Columbus
are here uoder guard, some in closed cells,
It is said they are charged with the Asbbnrn
assassination, aud were arrested at the in
stance of a Washington City detective.
The crop prospects are not flAltering, on
account of the dry weather.
Colonel Corey W. Styles’ uew paper, the
Constitution, ecloys a large popularity.
The first lot of new wheat was sold here
yesterday at $2 10.
From Sew Orleaai.
New Orleans, June 19.—A telegram from
Gen. Grant promulgated by Gen. Buchanan
in the form of au order for the instruction
and guidance of all concerned. Grant ap
proves Gen. Buchanan’s course both in re
gard to the State and municipal Govern
ments. He say8 the civil officers elected
cannot be installed nntil the State is ad
mitted; that until then tbe State Government
is provisional entirely under Geo. Buchan
an’s control. He leaves the matter of the
oaths to be taken by the uew officers entire
ly to Gen. Buchanan’s judgment. He sug
gests, however, that tbe oath prescribed by
the new Constitntion only should be re
quired. This suggestion il adopted will
permit many officers to qualify who could
not otherwise do so.
Review Day In London.
London, June 19.—The Queen reviews the
volunteers to-morrow. No business will be
transacted on the stock, exchange or produce
markets.
From Californfn.
San Francisco, June 19.—The last gap in
the railroad connecting California and Nevada,
was closed to-day.
The first sample of new wheat has been re
ceived. The quality i9 excellent.
Tbe Boat Knee at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 19.—The referees have
ordered another trial. Coulter broke hit oar
on the third pull. Hamill rowed slowly over
the course.
Joe Brown and the Pbesident.—A special
dispatch to the Louisville Journal says
“The President expresses great contempt
for Joe Brown, of Georgia. He says that la
1865, Gov. Brown was the most sycophantic
applicant for pardon among the many who
thronged tbe national capitol. It is binlod
by those who ought know, that be was an
applicant for the place of Provisional Gover
nor, and, because he did not get it, turned
Radical. I cannot affirm this, of course,
but such is tbe opinion of well-posted parties
here.
Reported Military Outrage at George
town, Quitman County, Ga.—We are in
formed by letter, from a responsible party,
that there was a gross military outrage per
petrated at Georgetown, on Monday last,
which should be immediately investigated by
Gen. Meade; as we cannot believe that he
will tolerate such action on the part of his
subordinates when the facts are made known
to him, and which are stated, as follows by
onr correspondent: “A negro was impris
oned for horse and mule stealing, and was
chained by the jailor because the jail was
notoriously insecure. Major Cochrane,
whose headquarters are at Albany, Ga. v being
informed of the actiou of tbe jailor, ordered
his arrest, and he was taken to Eufaula and
placed in the gaard-honse of tbe city on
Monday night, and the next morning was
taken oat and started on the railroad for Al
bany, to appear before Maj. Cochrane for tbe
offence, in his estimation, of ohaining a no
torious horse thief, merely because he was a
negro and ought not to be chained, Mr.
Delaware Morris, of .Georgetown, was tbe
man from whom the negro stole the mule.—
The jailor is an old man* and this fact
in connection with his justifiable action in
the matter, makes his arrest tbe more op
pressive and outrageous. "—Macon Telegraph.
The Crops.—The com crop in this section
has been materially damaged by the continued
drought. VI e have not had a general and re
freshing rain for more than a month; and a
number of planters have informed us that their
early com is completely ruined. And unless we
are favored with a rain at an early day, we are
afraid the late planting will likewise go by the
board. From all quarters we have tidings
favorable to the cotton crop : tbe weed is
healthy and appearances indicate a magnificent
yield.—Quitman Banner.
Military Arrest.—James Munsie, of this
city* was arrested by the military* at the in
stance of the Bureau Agent, last Tuesday.
Tbe cause of the arrest was in some way
connected with a difficulty arising from an
effort to get an orphan negro boy* some 12
yean of age, in Mr. Munsie’s employ, to
Convention of Israelites.—A convention
of Israelites is lo meet in New York on Jane
21st, to confer upon tbe practicability of
causing a general observance of their Sab
bath. The Messenger seys: “There exists
no reason, of which we are aware, for Israel
ites to decline complying with the natural
and biblical law. There ean be no miscon
struction of the direct scriptural command.
We should be proud and grateful for tbe
sight of synagogues crowded Friday evenings
and Sabbath with earnest worshippers, who
do not begrudge tbe hours spent ia public
service, and who propose spending the day
as their forefathers did—in the home circle,
enjoying the bliss and serenity of family re-
anions which, in times past, served so suc
cessful to keep ever active and vigorous tbe
beautiful Jewish life, the theme poets, the
grateful recollection of many a Hebrew,
now a stranger to his people and bis feUgion.”
—The Washington correspondent of tbs
New York Herald says that a fall reconcilia
tion has not'jel taken plaoe between Grant
and Butler, and that tbe latter in believed by
Grant's friends to be working secretly agsinst
his election in November.
—It is said that the President will veto the
Omnibus bill .at length, and that hie “objec
tion” will be very tart and vary unanswerable.
The rumor is founded on the idea that he ex
pects to make cm petal before the New York
Convention by such a document*
—Thomas Harris, oolored, convicted at
w* ■B v * V-.J/.UJI vu 1UUU1M UMIW, UU1UIIU| >■
,a Um, and lira with the boy'e ancle. I Slaanton, V*., of an oatrag* on two email
Mr. Mamie ia now confined in the barracks. I oolored girls, has been sentenced to the peai-
—Bom* Chert*. J teniiarj for thirty yean.
Home Insurance Company.
Savabmah, June 10, lsCS.
Stockholders who have not paid op the loataU-
menis called for, commencing on the 1st April last,
are notified to do so at once, or their stock will he
■old at public outcry.
By older of the Board of Directors.
jolt
M. A. OOHEN,
Secretary end Treasurer.
To the Public.
Savannah Gas Lioht Company, 1
fcuvauufilj, June 4, 1666 )
The Savannah Gas Light Company, wishing to sup
ply Gas to its patrons ou as cheap terms aa may be
consistent with a fair return for the capital and labor
applied in lie manntacture, and believing that the
active busineea which may be reasonably expected
daring the coming winter In thie city, wl'loause aa
increased demand; and further, that a diminution In
price wilPinduce many to Dura Gaa that have hitherto
had recourse to other means of illumination, which
are more dangerous aud less cleanly aud convenient
and that the consequent increase will lessen the cost
of manufacture, aud thus justify the Company In
making a reduciiuh in price.
Tnorofore, it has been determined that from and
after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER next, consumers
will be supplied at tne rate of
FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET,
and that a further 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 Rail Road Company, >
uavannaii, Jane 1, 1668. J
A Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF DOLLARS
PER SHARE—lees United States Tax—will be paid
on demand at the State Bank building, in this city.
F.T. WILLIS.
J unel-eoulm President.
Notice.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Collector's office, 1st Disxuicr Georgia,
Savannah, June 9, 1666
The Annual Assessment Lists for Chatham county
have bees turned over by the Assessor to me for col
lections, including special taxes for doing bnsioeas.
Incomes, billiard tables, carriages, plate, and gold
watches. All persons who have made retaros are re
quired to make Dayment at my ofiice by SOth of June,
or be subjected to the penalties of tbe law.
A. N. WILSON,
Je9-td Collector.
Georgia State Bonds.
Central Rail Road Bank,
Savannah, Jnno 3, 1866.
Coupons of Georgia State Bonds, payable at Savan
nah, Augusts os tbe Treasury of the 8-utte of Georgia*
will be paid when dne, on presentation at this Dank.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
jnne4-Im Cashier.
DIVIDEND No. 4.
Office of the Central Railroad and)
Banking Company op Georgia, V
Savannah, Jane 2,1868. J
A dividend of Five Dollars per share, from the
earnings of the Road lor the past six mouths, and an
extra dividend of Two Dollars per share from money
received from the “Surplus Fond” of the Company,
have this day been declared by the Directors on the
Capital Stock of the Company, payable un and after
MONDAY, the 16th Instant.
The Government Tax on the Seven Dollars per
share will be paid by tbla Company.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
june3-lm Cashier.
The Great Preserver of Health,
TARRANT'd EFFERVESENT SELTZER APER
IENT can always be relied upou as a pleasant, mild,
speedy and positive cure in all oases of CoaUveneas,
Dyspepsia. Heart-barn, 8iok Headache, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu
lency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Com
plaints where a gentle cooling cathartic is required,
bo says the Chemist, so says the Physioian, so says tbe
great American Public of tbe Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them and be not without a bottle in the
house. Before life ia imperiled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms, remember that the slight inter-
nal disorder of to-day may become au obstinate in*
cumble di-tease to-morrow.
Manyfsctured only by the sole proprietors, TAR
RANT A CO Wholesale Druggists, 279 Greenwich
and loo Warren streets, New York.
Bold by all druggists. sen 1 2-1 v
J3ARI3, LONDON AND NfiW YOJtK MEDICAL
_ ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. Eighty
hint Edition, greatly enlarged. 500pages,fu'ly illus
trated. On his special treatment of local, constitn-
lionai andnervoui diseases; the anthor’a moral, le
gitimate and effectual metnod of family economy,
flstala, stricture, plies, diabe.ee. Bright** disease of
tue kidneys, rheumatism, Impuritlsa o( the blood,
Ac- Mailed free, $i 50. consultation and medicine
$t>. Circulars iree. Dr LARMONT, 173 Broadway,
New York. P. O. Box, 8*4. Je*—lea
E3SAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.
On the errors and abuses incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the human# view of treatment
and care, sent by mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
may?0-3mcs Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—This
splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world. The only
true and perfect Dye—Harmless. Reliable, Instanta
neous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
B 9 medles the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates
and leaves the hair, soft and beautiful, black or broum.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street,
New York. Jaull-ly
BOOKS! BOOKS!
BENEDICITE. By G. Chaplin Child.
SACKED ALLEGORIES. By Rev. W.
Adams.
A LOSl NAME. By B. Sheridan LeFanu.
THE PRINCE CONSORT. Cheap edition.
OUR LIFE IN THE HIGHLANDS. Cheap
edition.
ALSO.
A new supply of CROQUET.
Cooper, Olcott & Co.
J.2
To the Rice Planters of Geor
gia and South Carolina.
foondry e aV machine SHOPS,
CHARLESTON, I. C.
ABB NOW PREPARED TO BUILD
Riee Threshing Mills
Of the MOST IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION, from
to l.suo bash els capacity per day. Also. BICE
POUNDING MILL* of any capadW, STEAM BN-
GIBES sad BOILERS. MACHINERY of all kinds.
Address * -
J. M. BABON A S BOTHER.
j*4—Im Charleston, 8. O.
181
CONGRESS STREET.
JUST RKCBYED. A FiS* AJZOHTME.tT OF
BfiOOlI*, BASKKTR,
dtlCKlTli HtoMKI, fc,
ASPFOfcSAWfiF >■*
John T. Lineberger, Agent.
WANTED,
^ lOUHQ WHITE WOMAN AS WET NUB8E.
Os. wtpwal . child preiemd. A**ly al THIS
OFFIOM i.n-*t
TAan-ilUJ, IBOW-BIUJ, PUBTBH*
*■ *—
New Advertiseue:
ute.
FOR RENT,
A DOCTOR’S OFFICE—an old
stand and in a very desirable location.
LqulreatTHIS OFFICE.
A CARD.
H enry gwynn would BBspBofrOLLY fa.
lotm *
form all hucketera that having fitted up Wade*
vllie aa a resort for the elite of Savannah and else
where, and being prepared to supply ail refreshment*
and delicacies hlmseir, for five thousand per*00a,
snty four hours* previous notice, their uare-
vlaits with their wares to hia place on occa
sions of gatherings are an Intrusion, and wUl not be
permitted. The white people of the South have beaa
hie friends, aud he takes pleasure fa giving personal
attention to their wants when honoring him with a
visit. —~
TEACHER WANTED.
N otice is hereby given that the posi
tion of TEACHER of BELLES-LETTRES
aud MATHEMATICS in the Savannah Hebrew Colle
giate Institute for the Second Annual Term, com-
mending October 1st, I8t8, is now open for competi
tion. applicants will please address Rev. R. WO.
LEWIN. Acting President, or
Js20—2w BARNET PHILLIPS, Secretary.
GRAND
nSH CHOWDER!
METROPOLITAN RETREAT.
rpo NIGHT A GRAND FISH CHOWDER WILL
bespread at this well-known RETREAT,
fie Coart Home, from 8 to IE o’clock. j elk—It
BILLIARD MATCH I
J^ GRAND DIS JOUNT GAME WILL BE PLAYED
lathe METROPOLITAN BILLIARD BOOMS TO
NIGHT, by WM. GAYLORD and an Amateur of this
city. je20—it
Excursion to Thunderbolt I
rjlOS STEAMER GEO. J. LOANE WILL MAKE
an EXCURSION TRIP TO THUNDERBOLT on
SUNDAY, the 21st, leaving her wharf, foot of Aber
rant street, at 2 >4 o’clock. Fare to go and return,
ONE DOLLAR. JelW-2t»
50,000 PAPER BAGSI
JUST RECEIVED.
B Y SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE
Manufacturer* we are enabled to wholesale them
at their prices. Dealers, Grocers and others cau
have their Northern involve duplicated, saving
freight, at
John C. Schreiner 4 Sons’.
lalS-tf
Pianos.
'J'ffQ GOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS
FOB SALE CHEAP.
je!9—tf
JOHN C. SCHREINER A SONS'.
CROQUET I CROQUET I
C3T RE0E1VKD A NSW tCPFLY OF
FIELD CROQUET.
PARLOR CROQUET.
CARPET CROQUET,
BILLIARD CROQUET.
A very nice assortment of INITIAL NOTE
PAPER.
THE SAVANNAH
lews t miuj,
Dally and Trl-Weekly,
PUBLISHED AT
111 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, CA.
The Daily
HEWS & HERALD
HAS THE
UUIEST CDICDLATIOR
IN SAVANNAH
AND IN ITS VICINITV,
VERNON HOUSE,
WHITE BLUFF.
rjW* DSDEHSIOSED BEEPFCTFDLLF lofc.,,,
the public that lie hu recently lewed tbe
H
Vernon House,
H
AT WHITE BLUFfP, WB
which boa undergone a thorough renovation, ^
everything connected with It placed in
order. .
The LARDER will be supplied with all the dalles,
dee of the season.
The DINING ROOM will be under chin. of.
gentlemanly and efficient man.
The BAR and BILLIARD BOOM will be under
competent superintendence.
Attached to the Hotel
HOUSES.
«e *»d BATHDte
SAIL and FISHING BOATS always ready for
guests, with good BOATMEN in attendance.
apis—tf
M- H. KIBUn.
FOR RENT,
|e19-tf
The BRICK HOUSE on tbe coulb-
west corner of Jones and Drayton
streets, containing ten rooms and baeeutmt
Gai and water on the premise*. *
A. MCNULTY,
*8 Bay street
-Eiouse and
FOR SALE.
.Lot
m
HOUSE AND LOT No. UI Pulaski Ward
with or witaout the FURNITURE Poe*.’
elan given iinmsUDtely. Apply lo M
JiOWDY.or
tf
BELL k HULL
FOR RENT,
At No. 3 f.R.WhitmilMi,
TWO HOUSES, pleasantly situ*,
tea. For particulars apply at tbe
Store, No. beutu Broad street.
jeI2-mth4.» J. (J. MAI HER.
TO
RENT LOW,
FOR THE SUMHEK.
THE TWO-STOBY FRAMED
BUILDINGS on New Houston street,
between Bnli ai d Dtayton etret-tr, Irontin#
the south side r.t the Parade Ground. Apiiiv
at 95 Bay street, to
J“4—If GARMANY A ADAMS.
M
FOR RENT,
A FINE STORE NEAR THE MARKET,
thirty feet front and sixty feet deep. Will
oe rented low to a good tenant. Apply to
DELETTRfc A SYMONB,
maj6—tf Jones’ Upper Range, Bay sheet
m
FOR RENT,
A RESIDENCE pleasantly located
on Jones street, containing nine room*, be-
idee tne basement.
THIS OFFICE
Terms moderate.
Appiy at
je2-tf
AND IS THE
OFFICIAL PIPER OF THE CITY
Mallon & Frierson.
Jei9—tf
Empty Boxes.
300 WHIIB plNi PA0KINQ E0XW F0B
■ale by
Jel9-3t
S. M. COLDING,
No. 153 Congress .treat-
BACON!
50 Hhds. C. R. Sides,
10 Hhds. Clear Sides,
20 Hhds. Shoulders,
20 Hhds. Dry Salted Shoulders,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE BY
HOLCOMBE & CO.
Jel9-6t
WANTED,
^ PAIR OF WELL BROKE HORSBS OB MULB3.
A 1*0, a GOOD ROOKAWAY Or LIGHT CARRIAGE.
Jel9-at DAVANT k WAPLE8.
NOTICE!
THE STEAMER
Sfr
DICTATOR,
N OONSIQUEfccE OF HER GOING TO ST.
_ AUGOoTirdt. will not leave SAVANNAH until
baTUBDAY MORNING, June 20th, at T o’doet a. m.
L. J. UU1LMARTIN h OO..
J.18—ftt
LINSEED OIL
pURX RAW LINSEED OIL AT fiLAO PER GAL
LON, for sole by PURSE 4 THOfCAfik
|el8—tf Ill Bay ttraet.
GROCERIES.
TUBS PRE88BD AND LEAF LARD,
50 M bbla. self-Raliing and Uoetce Family Flour.
26 cases Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
81 case. uMorted Pickles,
26 boxea and half boxes Rollins,
2d boxes oranges and Lemona,
4tt» ream. Wrapping Paper,
2 cases Navy and Long Tans Tofeoae,
Extra Paeon strip*, Balt Bellies,
Batter, Gbfeee, Rangoon Rice,
sugar, Tea hlaox Pepper,
Bal-^oda, B1 Garb. Sooa,
Uqold Blue, ac.. and Market Baskets,
Tbla day landing from atetmahlp Virginia tad
8*14 by O. L GILBERT.
Jei8—8t*Wait ltd* of Market Square.
PROVISIONS !
, On Consignment.
YWTK H AVIS IN SCORE AND TO ARRIVE—
vf 20 taogibeadaBanoaBides, C. R.,
10 hogsheads Bacon Sides, Rib*
20 tu xes Dry baited Bid*,
so boxea Dry baited Cumberland Middies.
10 ooxea ury Baited beibea,
19 hogshead* Bacon Soontdar*. imii
10 Heroes Bacon Hama, auger cured.
Lvd, In barrels, tub* and fiikiua,
10 barrels Dried Beet,
lv barrels Pickled ’longues and Hooka,
wu. u «
CORN !
N STORE AND FOB 8ALE BY
N. A. HARDEE’S SON * OO.,
Stoddard’s Upper Haigq,
Jel6—iw
Paper Wareho&se.
iim book PBnrnNQ nim
<Msk4 Media® ua InT.lup. Piper,
Bluk-Book Pum. of «Urt,u*y l
wroprt®* Fopon, nm ua Huiu, rtlrtM*.
PrlKto, UorOo ua Cord Bowd,
Putlog Iak, Book, Bom ma OulrOolona bko.
Ikoobom MUoo
!•>* ooonx oiaorx * oa.
NoYtct:—;
!*•*■*• <U*UH O UJ PBtkortUl
■y tompomy ikm torn tko dtp.
a-s. auram
It alao pnbliihe* tbe OFFICIAL AD
VERTISEMENTS OF NEARLY EVERY
COUNTY having it* advertising done
Savannah.
t City Dredge Boat. June 11,1668.
In compliance with your ins ructions, booyi
have? been placed to aerve as gaides through tue
dredge-channel at ’The Ob. true hols” and at '‘The
Wreck*."
ITS STAFF
OF
EDITORS. REPORTERS
Corressoadeits aid Contributors
b very large, including Colonel W. T.
THOMPSON, well known aa the author ol
“Maj. dooee’Courtahip,” long editor of thi
Manama Nswa ; Da. J. 8. JONES, former
aditor and publither of tha Tiunuan
Vwiaata aud Jouanu,; enterpriaing and
•ecurate Oorreapondenta at all important
point#; and Commercial, Marine and Local
Reporter*. <*
Xapedal care b uaed in procuring
Early and Reliable News
from all quarter*, and no pain* la (pared lo
obtaining information by Telegraph, Mai)
and
CORRESPONDENCE,
well authenticated, ia aolidted from
point*.
all
TERMS:
DAILY, $l.«e par month; *10.90 **r yo»r
TU-WUZLY.-I1.7I per Quarter ; 9* 00 per year.
PRICES CURRENT (baaed every Friday)
Par aingb copy S cent*.
Far hundred .4.60
Advertisements.
Tba NEWS AND HBRALD ia oamr-
paaaod aa aa advertising medium for Georgia
and Florida, and it baa a largo circulation
tljowhare, with patron* In nearly
OlaBa In tha Union. The Term* are as low
aa tha Ugh pries of paper, material, labor
and rents will allow. A So • of Price*
appears in the DAILY.
JOB PRINTING.
WELL FtimUBHBD JOB PRINTING
OFFICE, at ‘ wmen all
Upwm.VErtill
Two Houses for Sale,
H
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for Mile, on
reasonable term-, two Homes, together with
two Lots. Nov. 37 and c9, Pieaiierire^trilie, in
Robeitsvilic, to any person who.desire to
invest In bnilaing or who keep horce. and
JrnyH true would be a desi able purchaser
— ’-'VRa
Jc-ll-2awxw*
jn'o.'Morgan.
JNT otice.
MayobaLiiy l f Savannah, June IS. 1868
The following information is published for the ben
efit of ill parties int9. eated in tbe navigation of the
Savannah River.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
AT THE OBSTRUCTIONS
Twobaoya have betn placed on the western aider!
thi. channel—one (No. ltj about two handred yardi
from the gap ia the obstructions, and the other (No.
14) at tbe upper or southern end of the chance.
These are red, Hitd, as their color Dignifies, are to be i
kept to the right by veeaeSe coming np the river. Yc«- _' I
*els, after passing the upper buoy, may bear away for
Fort Jackaon.
AT THE WRECKS
This channel has been marked by three buoys. Th» -
iat (No )3jirtOn the sand point aroned which, a
coming up :bo river, the turn la made to enter tin
channel. About midway of, and on the a*»nie nJ*
(south) cf the channel, the 2d, or No. lo, Was place-!.
These two are black, and are, of course, to b<- Irit t.>
’.he eon'liwa d. Tbe western end of the channel,
north aide. Is maik.dby a red bnoy (No. IS.) Oi
passing thi- 1 , leaving it on the right, or to the north
ward, vessels can keep away lor Savannah.
About two hundrr d yards below, or to the ea.-t«ri .
of thelcbarmel, at The Wrecks, there is an old bl«a
buoy (No. 11.) Vessels ebntild-be careful not to mu-
like this for the one matking the entrance to tit
channel.
Very respectfully,
J 8. KBNNARD, Snp’t River Dredging., *
Hon. E. C. Andehson, Mayor Ctiy of fluvannob.
jelS-7t
NEW BOOKS.
pjNOLLY AS IT PLIES, by Fancy Fern. •
MADEMOISELLE MERQUEN. by George
BEAUMARCHAIS, by A. E. BrachvogiL
LOVE OB MARRIAGE, by William Black.
LABOULAYE'S FAIRY BOCK.
DICKENS’ NOVELS, New Edition, Vol 1 recall*
le9-tf COOPER, OLCOTT A C0_
PORTER.
cn CASES, 6 dozen Pints each,
□U -D
... BLOOD’S n* i
‘DUBLIN SloUT,” lh quantities to an t
•ale low by
WILDER * FULLARTON.
Je15—lm No 8 Stoddard** Upper Bangfr. ^
NEWSPAPERS AND P£RlODICAli,|
OF EVERY DlSOBIPnOJI FOB SALE AT
E. M. CONNOR’S
NEWS DEPOTil
Boat ties at Corner of York and
je*6—3 m
gomary Btreeta.
For Sale,
r VO SELF-GENERATING 80DA APPABATS
er——■** —*“
complete- and in good order. ■
TWO BEAUTIFUL COUNTER STANDS,
COOLERS,all complete. iiinMllI
H. D. BKADMlN,
Brought! n and Bnile^i-
■ay9—tf
"Wanted.
B y a yodno man. • -aamof ueJ'i *5,1
UA1ION AS CLP BE. In ary
engage for the rammer months at - a/}L
com pent ation. The *ery best of refere-** * v,-* I
required. A<ldre»s »‘J. P. Q.,»* at this
Eaving Brifk-
JJARD NORTHERN BRICE. aatt»N®J]
for Ml. i» q*»niltie* to aolt
lm* ». «- cor. Bay .pA l * rmrI “^-
Lnmber, Loiber.
tied the8i«£*l
x **" Mill or McLeod A aro , « 1
uirh LUMBER In any quantity. on M
able tenui as anv one in tpe bo«*- . - C ryr
Lumber yard foot of Fahoi • J a J
ssffttsw satfta^r*
AJTLEB A NBAC*
*Sh!sT
FAFFS.
WARD *
SflRliEOft
SHOER.
f
Street,
a HOUSE.
.Stas*? 5 1
iKi