Newspaper Page Text
NEWS & HERALD.
BY J. H. ESTILL.
Col. W.T. THOMPSON,
- Kdltor.
Official Paper of the City.
tAIIUI IIIHUTIII n tiff All IIIITIY.
TUESDAY, JUAE 30. 1868.
T&-* Coulnx Crop.
As much Interest is felt throughout the country In
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will be grateful to our planting friends, and
others in the Interior, for information on the sub
ject. Our feotors and others who hare opportunities
for 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.
UtLlTARf
Id Military District, )
(Department of Georgia, Ala., and Fla..) v
Atlanta, Ga., Jane 25, 1868.)
General Orders, No. 90.
From the returns made by the Boards of
Registration of the election held in the State
of Georgia for a Governor, members of the
General Assembly, and other officers, nnder
the provisions of General Orders, No. 40, is
sued from these Headquarters, which elec
tion commenced on the 20th day of April,
1868, and continued four days, it appears:
1. That, at the said election, Hon.R. B.
Bullock received a majority of all the votes
cast for Governor of the State of Georgia.
2. That, at eaid election, the following
named persons were elected Senators in the
General Assembly of said State from the re
spective Senatorial Districts in which they
were chosen, viz :
THE DEMOCRATIC STATIC C09VBH-
TlON ,
by the State Central Executive
|£ttee» will meet ta Atlanta,
, the SSd Day of July, 1868.
fcral counties will do well to elect
6 an early day.
scratic Mass Meeting
Iby given that there will be a
ptic Mass Meeting at Atlanta, on
; July next. The most distin-
| from all parts of the Union will
pai arrangements will be made
i Companies, and a deraonatra
i be made that will speak in thunder
"determined purpose of Georgia to
[ all Radical domination, and to array
the side of Democracy and the
I A A Bradley
3 T G Campbell, 8r
3 E D Graham
4 JM Cloeman
& AOorblt
6 Joshua Griffin
7 M O Hmith
8 B F Brutou
9RT Nesbtt
10 P O Welch
II 0 II Wooten
12 0 R Moore
13 Wra B Jones
14 John J Collier
15 W T McArthur
16 H Hick a
S3 W J Anderson
14 B B Hinton
25 E J Higbee
26 A D Munnally
27 John Harris
28 W F Jordan
29 Joaiali Sherman
3) J H McWortar
31 William F Bowers
82 John C Richardson
33 A M 8trluger
34 Milton A Candler
33 W T Winn
36 W 0 Smith
37 W W Merrell
38 Walker Brock
17 McWorther Hungerford39 A W Holcomb
18 BenJ Conley 40 C J Welloorn
19 Joseph Adkina 41 John Dickey
20 George Wallace 42 John T t>uros
21 William Griffin 43 Joel O Fain
22 T J Speer 44 U K McCutchiu
3. That, at said election, the following
named persons were elected Representatives
in the General Assembly of said State from
the connties to their names respectively at
tached, viz :
Appling—laham Raddisb
BaKer—A M Georgi
tor rvp
r particulars will be published shortly.
J. F. ALEXANDER,
r Chr’m. Dem. Ex. Com. Fulton Co.
Democratic papers please copy.
cons AT LAST.
[ft is hard to realize that the worst baa
i to the worst, and that the negro and
scalawag governments are to be inaugurated,
l without, iu many particulars, complying with
the so called reconstruction laws of Con
gress. The telegraph and mail last nignt
I brought news enough to those who have the
interest of the country at heart. General
Meade has issued an order announcing the
names of those who are elected, according
to Hulberi’s counting, to the Legislature
At the head of the list stands the name of
the low, ignorant and vicious negro Senator
elect from this District.
The telegraphic dispatch from Washington
states that General Grant is about to issue an
order similar to the one already issued in Lou
isiana, placing in power the recently elected
county and State office rs.
In New Orleans, yesterday, the State Legis
ture convened, and both branches were presided
over by negroes.
Right
The Diocese of Georgia.—Daring
Rev. Bishop Beckwith’s recent visits to Da
rien and Brunswick, he confirmed fifty-four
persons—ten at the former and fourty-four
at the latter place. A letter from Brunswick
to'the Churoh Register, speaking of this occa
sion, states that “the eloquence and fervor of
the Bishop, his presentation of the true Catholic
principles, together with the marked success
that has attended the ministry of the Rector,
place the Church far in advance ot all others.
The^Rector, Rev. S. J. Pinkerton, has just
reason to rejoice in the prospect. He has
doubled the number of his communicants by
this accession.”
The letter further states that the people of
^Brunswick anticipate a prosperous future when-
^^er certain railroad enterprises, now in hand,
be completed. In this prosperity the
Hk-ch will have her full share.
n members of the Episcopal Church at
• l\ope, with a little aid, to have their
\dsnt Rector again, and to rebuild
their v -c\ edifice destroyed during the
Congress THg Hkoboes.-Surely
the white men be awakened
from their alait by the bil i lo arm th©
negroes of the ST b M the whites,
or, as the Radicals ^ a8e the loyal against
the disloyal It wo^ Kem tbat there | 8 D0
depth of mfamy whic th j 8 Congress is not
determined to^opnti_^
THvi^reedmen’s Bui^,
New York. June 29.—The
Chauncey hah arrived with f t
treasure. *- F ' { ~*
The frigate Monongahela has arrived
der sail from St 'ftiomas. « ~ amirinpr—■mUI
AU the coastwise steamers arrived late as
due. , H, : * .
w . thdwrmted r
necessary, that all interfer-
of the army must cease.”
i of negroea in the House is
the Senate. *
Th« Case or Jsha H. SuriaU.
Washington, June 29.—The trial r<£ John
H. Surratt has been postponed to i Special
term to be beld on the 21st of September,
and his bail continued.
The Ichatueftit la ll«w Yorkf. ■
New York, June 29.—The Schutzen-
fest to-day was a grand affair. The route
along which the proceasioA passed ^was
decorated with flags, evergreens, "'Act
The Mayor and Congressional delegation
reviewed the procession while passiflg.Obi
Square. . • -A
Dion
From JTapaa mad the ffandwleto Islaade.
San Francisco. June 29.—The steamship
China has arrived. The Japan Tycoon snr-
sendered at Yokohama to the Mikado with
half his private territory and navy, and as a
token of humility left on foot for Milo. The
British Minister presented his credentials to
the Mikado bnt the troubles are not over.
The Tycoon’s navy deserted after he sbr-
render. The High Priest warns the Mi^a<b>>
tbat be Is lnterterring too much with jenM
poral affairs and unless be restrains himself
the Priesthoods will call on him to abdicate.
Fighting continues within a few miles of
Yokahoma.
The King of the Sandwich Islands threat
ens to hoist the British flag if the United
States diatnrbs his dominion.
bill, introduced
rilie Senate fcy Mr. Howu. provides tha t
the General of the Army ahafl ered
to designate what officer of the arm.; ^ rMjfe
not lower than a Brigadier General,
fill the office of Commisaioner of the Bore,
of Freedmen, refugees and abandoned landi,
and tbat the eaid bureau shall be discon-
. tinned in the respective Slates where it now
.exists, upon their readmission to a repre-
\ senUtion in Congress, unless]iD the judg
ment of the Commissioner it shall be onad-
•risable to do so at that time.
Baldwin—Peter O'Neil
Banks—William R Bell
Berrien—Thomas Paulk
Bibb—H M Turner, J Fitzpatrick, and J E J Fran-
ken
Brooks—W A Lane
Bryaut—W L Houston
Bulloch—W M Hall
Bnrke—M Cialborn, John Warren, and John A
Msdden
Butts—T M Harkness
Chatham—0 K Osgood. James Porter, and James
Maims
Camden—Virgil HUlyer
Campbell—W 8 Zellers
Carroll—John Long
Cats, or Bartow—F M Ford and M J Crawford
Catoosa—A 8 Fowler
Obattahoochle—W A McDoogald
Coarlton—F M Bmith ,
Chattooga—C C Cleghorn
Calhoun—Franklin it Pepper
Cherokee—N J Perkins
Clarke—Madiaon Davis, and A Richardson
Clay—R A Tumipseed
Clayton—A B Ulou>i
Clinch—G Last in Rer
Colombia—J M Bice, and Bomaios Moore
Coffee—J R Smith
Coweta—F M Scroggins, and P Sewell
Cobb—W D Andersen, and N N Gober
Colquitt—W W Watkins
Crawford—W Q Vinson
Dade—Jaa c Nisbet.
Dawson—Joseph L Parkins
Decaior—B F Powell and John Higdon
De Kalb—W H Clarke
Dooly—Hiram Williams
Dougherty—Phillip Joiner and A R Head
Early—H 0 Fryer
Echols—R W Phillips
Effingham—Morgan Rawls
Elbert— 0 O Tate
Emanuel— J A Brinson
Fannin—Alexander Hearn
Fayetie—P H Brasseli
Floyd—Dunlap Scott and M Ballanger
Forsyth—J C Kellogg
Frautlln—James a Harrison
Fulton—E M Talliaferro, J K Gullat and V P Sisson
Gilmer—James M Ellis
Glasscock—J H Noun
Glynn—K B Hall
Gordon—R A Donaldson
Greene—K L McWhorter and A Colby
Gwinnett—Lonis Nash and R M Parkes
Habersham—W 8 Erwin
Hall—David Welchell
Hancock—W H Harrison and E Barnes
Haralson—W N Williams
Hart—James Allen
Harris—W J Hudson and Samuel Williams.
Heard—M Shackleford
Henry—J A Maxwell
Houston—J W Mathews, C C Duncan and
Felder
Jackson—A T Bennett
Jasper—T M Allen
Jeherson—Benjamin Ayre and Alexander Stone
Johnson—J W Meadows
Jones—W T McCullough
Laui sos—George Linder
Lee—Samuel Lindsay and QF Page
Liberty—W ▲ Golden
Lincoln—Platt Madison
Lowndes—John W O’Neal
Lumpkin—W P Price
Macon—Robert Lumpkin and F H Fyall
Madison—J B Moon
Marion—William M Butt
McIntosh—T G Campbell, Jr
Meriwether—P W Onsmbera and W H F Hall
Monroe—W A Ballard and G H Glowers
Miller—F M D Hopkins
Milton—G M Hook
Mitchell—J M Burtz
Montgomery—John J McArthur
Morgan—A J Williams and Monday Floyd
Murray—J N Harris
Muscogee—James G Msoli and Abraham Smith
Newton—A H Lee and John F Harden
Oglethorpe—Jaa WJAdkma and Jss Cunningham
Paulding—9 F 8trickland
Pickens—9 A Darnell
Pierce—K W Carpenter
Pitt—B A f cals
Polk—L H Walthall
Pulaski—J M Buchan sod 8 F S&nlter
Putnam—3 C Prudden
o ait man—L 0 A Warren
jlabun—McKinzcy Finrannon
Randolph—W M Tonlin and David Goff
Richmond-E Tweedy, J B Bryant and T B Bealid
Schley—Thoa F Rainey
Sc riven—W D Hamilton
Spalding—JT Ellis
Stewart—U 0 Hnmbarand J K Barnum
Sumpter—G N Harper and John A Cobb
Talbot—Marlon Methoue,and J T Ooatin
Tallaifarro—W F Holden
Tatnall—Robert C Surrency
Taylor—Frank Wilchar
Terrell—F M Harper
Thomas—J R Evans and W C Carson
a^ns—George W Johnson
Twl >_j h Caldwell and J T McCormick
Unio£^ti»jwood Hughes
Upeon-J^fiHPenland
talker—W Drake
Walton—John SV. .
Warren—John NeJSM.
Ware—Joseph D 8m£&& Gsidner
Washington—R W FiourL
Wayne—G W Humph
EVENING DISPATCHER
FROM WASHINGTON.
Taxing Ihe Bonds—Appropriations—
Gen. Grant to Issue an Order Install
ing the Newly Elected Officers in this
and Other States.
•ge of Gen. Hcolt, Governor elect,
t^rmented-at the ■wti.g of. the., haw
-A]
xg«e IrtmeSMq provision
ie extinguishment of the State debt, to
It a future time new loans may be ef->
1 at lower rates. He advises rigid eedfa-
and equitable taxation to insure regular
ent of accrued and coming due inter-'
He says do obligation of the State
i be evaded. In regard to education,
commends the establishment of a
gh Bvstem of public schools, and that
;Tesa • be memorialized for aid,
Statg is toq poor Jto pay..a farthing by
^diver
sified, ■&! urges ihe passage oT laws enconr-
aging immigration; he advises the Legislature
to relieve®very citizen of all political disabili
ties. Iu^h'^ard to the militia, he advises
thorough organization, and no oath to be re
quired but t*> support the present Constitution
of the Smie. He strongly recommends the
encouragement of railroad enterprise^ and ad
vises measures for securing the immediate com
pletion of th<J Blue Ridge Rail Road. He ad
vises a modification of the penitentiary, jail
and judicial systems, and says he hopes the
Freedmen’s Bureau will be terminated in the
StnttejbylOrtobar. f H«regi
turh&mjej in Camden and
presees his determination
against all disturbers of the peace of the State,
without respect of persons; at the same time
he expresses his belief that no organizations
exist in South Carolina for the purpose of re
sisting or obstructing the laws of the State.
He state* |hat every, man shall, be fully pro
tected in person and property, and ini the free
exerc&e of all his fights as a citizen, so far as
they depend upon the Executive of the State.
In conclasion, he expresses the hope that an
era of good feeling has been inaugurated, and
that the martial valor of South Carolina, so
justly renowned, will hereafter be displayed in
supporting the flag cf our common country.
H R
Meade —A special to the Louisville Jour
nal dated Washington, 25th inst., says:
• ‘Meade is here still. It was announced tbat
he would go to Pennsylvania on a visit, but
he has not gone. It is understood tbat he
ran away from Georgia to avoid personal con-
-equences likely to result -8o» the betrayal
private hospitality with which he is
charged. The arrests, however, in his do
minion still go on, inspired by him at long
range. The President will hardly allow
ton to return. He is being lionized extent
sively by the Radicals. Ben. Butler dined
with him to day. They are considered birds
gf a feather.
Washington, Jane 29 —House —A. joint
resolution extending the Agricultural Col
lege act to Arkansas, was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Cobb introduced the following resolution:
“tbat the Committee on Ways and Means be
instructed to report withoHt unnecessary de
lay a bill levying a tax of at least ten per
cent, on the interest of bonds of the United
States, to be assessed and collected annually
by the Secretary of the TfflAaqry, aaci such
subordinate officers as are-‘4*iaiK$l with the
duty of paying interest on the bonded, debt
of tbe United States.”
Price inquired if that included bonds held
in foreign countries. j >» .
Cobb replied tbat it did, and demanded
tbe previous question. J
Allison asked if tbe resolution was man
datory.
The Speaker replied affirmatively.
The House refused to second 4 the previous
question.
Washburn, of Iadiana, moved to lay the
resolution on the table, which wa« rejected
by a vote of 27 yeas, 106 nays.
Price moved to refer it to the Committee
of Ways and Means.
The previous question was seconded, and
Butler asked what would be the effect of this
vote. The Speaker replied that the effect
would be lo refer the resolution without in
structions.
Blane inquired if the Ways and Means
Committee were not privileged to report at
any time. The Speaker replied that it was.
Batlersftid but every body knows they
will not report tbe resolution back unless
they are compelled to do so.
In answer to further inquiries the Speaker
explained tbat as the previous question not
operating, if the House refused to refer tbe
resolution, tbe question would recur upon
its passage. The House refused to refer the
resolution by a vote of yea* 61—nays 8C.
The question then recurred upon agreeing
to the resolution which was passed by a vote
of 92 yeas, 52 nays—all the Democrats ex
cepting Setgreaves voting aye.
The River and Harbor Appropriation Bill
was resumed. The appropriation of $H5 t -
000 for the Tennessee river wa9 adopted.
$18,000 was appropriated for experiments in
shifting siaices; also an appropriation for
surveying Ouachita and White rivers, Ar
kansas. The bill is concluded, but vtilhout
definate action the House adjourned.
Senate.—A bill providing that when any
State is in arrears for interest on bonds held
in trust, the Federal Government shall with
hold the money due said State, Was passed.
The Civil Appropriation Bill was resumed.
A night session was ordered, and tbe Senate
took a recess.
Tbe President's family have departed to
spend the summer in Tennessee.
A general Court Martial has been ordered
at Fortress Monroe on Jnly first
Gen. Breckenridge is at Taronto, Canada,
where he will remain for some time.
The New York Tribune says, editorially,
alluding to Grant’s order placing recently
elected officials in office in Louisiana : “Gen.
Grant will to-day issue an order of the same
nature, applicative to the States of North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama.
Tbe Senate confirmed Admiral Dabl
green as Chief ot Ordnanoe Bureau.
The deficiency bill was reported in the
House to-day. It appropriates $920,000 for
reconstruction purposes.
A great many delegates to the Democratic
Convention are here, nearly all of whom
visited tbe President.
I _ Capture of Filllbustera,
New Orleans, June 29.—Another squad,
supposed to be filibusters, numbering about
eighty, were captured neat Fort Livingston,
and brought to Fort Jackson, bat noqe
among them apparently exercising any au
thority. A majority of them were Mexicans.
A small lugger loaded with provisions was
also captured, bot no arms except a single
Colt’s revolver. The prisoners assert tbat
they are peaceable citizens intent, upon le
gitimate objects.
'•lid WinG Brown
Txc First Teooble.-Io the Georgia Con-
Rtitution there was a dense repudiating pri-
vete debts, which is said to here secured
msny votes for the ratification of that lnstru-
' ment Congress provided in the
act that that clause ehonld be stnoken out by
fhe Legislature. But we learn from an An-
Lu. letter in the New Turk Times Ihnt Gov.
Clock intend, to tret thi. requirement
as ft nullity, end will allow no men to hold
the office of judge in Georgut who will not
„e to uphold as much repudiation as the
Constitution provides for.
pholly restored” and
ingress.” So w«
i Times. It has a
ion
/9h® is
[ack is white^ and carpet-bag-
Tolly reprssenlecn&f® tral * “
people of Georgia were rfP, th ‘
Jsto negro Convention in
in bound hand and foot by
the exultation of the Radicals
dition can only be likened to th
the Indiana over- a victim ol
stake and roasted in the Bra
r wildly stt- .viiind tbe
sure to the victw
| by tbe Radical Ioi
Wayne—G W Humph
Webfter—G 8 Rosier
White—O H Kytle
Whitfield—J B Shumate
Wilcox—Darling Johnson
Wilkes—Bichard Bradford and E Belcher
Wilkliuon—0 H Hooks
Worth—James M Route.
By order of Major General Meade.
R. C. Drum,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Death of Rev. Dr. Hapbael*
Rev. M. J. Raphael, for a number of years
Rabbi preacher ot tbe congregation “Boai
Jeshnrum,” (Thirty-fourth street) of New
York city, died suddenly at his residence, on
Tuesday, in a fit of apoplexy. The deceased
minister was over sixty years of age, and had
been an invalid for some years. He was tbe
most eminent Jewish divine in the United
States. The Tribune says:
“The deceased was born in Stockholm in
1798, and was educated in the Jewish college
at Copenhagen, where he became entitled
to the designation of Rabbi. In 1812 he
went to England, where he soon learned the
language. From 1821 to 1824 he sojourned in
Germany, at the University of Giessen* He
took up his reaidenoe in England in 1825
and was married soon after. In 1834 he
published The Hebrew Review, which
was the first Jewish periodical published in
England. Among his literary laboro were the
translation of the works of Moimonides, tbe
“Book of Principles,” and some works on
ethics. In 1840, daring the persecution of
tbe Jews in Syria, he was secretory to the
chief Rabbi in England. After having again
visited Germany, he, on bis return, trans
lated, with the Rev. Dr. 8ola, eighteen
treatises of the ‘‘Meshna.” In 1841 he was
appointed Rabbi of the Birmingham Syna
gogue, and was concerned in the building of
the Hebrew National School. He afterward
published a number of treatises in defense
of Judaism. In 1847 he wrote an address to
the electors of London, which greatly con
tributed to the election of Baron de Roth
schild to Parliament. In 1849 he emigrated
to this country, and soon after became an
able and distinguished man, not only among
Hebrews but other sect and literary men.”
—The N. Y. Mail is responsible for the
rible statement that a “society lady” has
i for two months coloring a meerschaum
„ citizens (
tbwaxdfi^
Meeting at tbe Legislature.
New Orleans, Jane 29.— 1 The Louisiana
Legislature convened to-day. The Senate
was called to order at noon by Lieutenant-
Governor Dnnn, and Ike temporary Secre
tary was ordered to read General Buchanan's
order promulgating Grant’s order for tbe re-
uoval of Governor Baker and Lieutenant
Go.ernor Voorhees, and the appblnttdentof
Wwmonib and Dnnn as ProvMonal Gover-
nor aul Lieutenant-Governor in their stead.
warmin’, order oonvenisg the Legiala-
trre was refct and the roll Was Vailed from
General Bucbsa^,', order announcing the
names of those eie^. Thlrty-foor mem
bers answered. ^ •
Graot a order to Bucfax^p iddiotiiie the
action of the Utter relative Wjnunicipal af
fairs, and suggesting that only oath pre
scribed by the new Constitution be required
of newly elected officers, was also read by
the Secretary.
Dnnn snnonneed that he was not prepared
to comply with General Grant's suggestion,
bnt would require tbe test oath to be taken.
The Democrats appealed, and argued tbat
the presiding officer bad no authority to pre
scribe any oath whatever; thfri the Legisla
ture was convened under a new Constitu
tion, and tbat no other oath than therein
specified could be demanded, and' moved to
refer the matter to the Commanding General.
Dnnn ruled that until ihemhere had quali
fied no appeal eonld be takeo «e motion of
fered, and ordered a roll call Of members
who could do so to come forward i and take
the test oath ae their name, were called.
The Democratic, members entered sl
teat, and refased to take the oath, Several
asserting their abffity to do *o, but denying
the right to demand it. Nineteen, a bare
quorum, took the test-oath. Ifterwhlchthe
constitutional oath was -administered. The
Committee on Oredeotiala and Eh
appointed, aad aeretiliceeteata fc
ferred. They than adjourned ni
row noon. ' . - „
After adjournment,
grow crow
officer to of
Senatoisare full-blooded _
are mixed blood—ail of whom
The House was called ♦» order
Basheider, of Generai^Jheoan’i
called the rolL Imbell,
Suicide •$ Mobile—Proclaim attorn Con<
vealog tbe Legislature of Alabama.
Mobile, Jane 2$.—John Ledebur, mans
ger of ttie Gaitieg Music Hall, committed
suicide this morning by taking strychnine.
Disappointment in basiness is assigned as
tbe canse.
W. H. Smith, Governor elect, has issued a
proclamation convening the Legislature at
Montgomery on Monday, July, 13tli. <>
The Order, of the Seven Wise Mea.
New Orleans, June 29.—The Supreme
Conclave of the Order of the Seven "Wise
Men, being the highest tribunal of that Or
der, is now holding ita annual session in this
city and ;s largely attended. The session
will be prolonged.
[communicated. J
Savannah, June 29, 1868.
Editor News and Herald :
Will you kindly permit me through your
columns to make public the following facts
I have lately had ao opportunity of observing
tbe drainage of the city, and I would par
ticularly draw your attention to the infamous
state of West Broad street, ju9t beyond the
Bell Tower, within the city limits. Every
rain which falls leaves a long pond by the
side walk immediately in front of the dwell
ing houses, which has already this season
cansed a vast deal of sickness. The hot
sun after the rain, gradually drying np the
stagnant water, have cansed the wretched
inhabitants within the malarial influence of
the dryiog process, to shake with the ague
and fever. One of the M. D’s, of Savan
nab, though opposed to his 6wq interest, has
long recommended that this particular put
of the town be properly represented to the
oity authorities; but it has never been done,
ought such a shameful state of things be al
lowed to exist ? The people who live in this
neighborhood pay the same taxes, Ac., as
the rest of the inhabitants. Why, then,
should they be neglected V When we pass
through the heart of the city where the man
sions of the prosperous stand, we meet with
no stagnant ponds. Why, then, should we
see them anywhere withtd the limits of the
city ? Where the mechanic, the bone and
muscle of flavannah, dwelt. They pay their
share of the city’s taxes. I give no exagger
ated statement. Any one who will go and
see will find aicknesas, caused by stagnant
water, rampant at tbe very spot I mention.
Very respectfully,
A Resident of Savannah.
Dffice, cqr. St: Julian si. apd-Merfet Square,
fll-ly. * I A'. /
1ST otice.
Office of the foursebn Isa. and Trust Co. )
Savannah. Ga.*, June 22d, 1888. J
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* of this
Company, lor the election of • Boerd of Directors and
the transaction of saob other bustseu u may be
brought before them, will be held at the office o^ the
Gompaay, in S&vAmjati, OD WEDNESDAY, the first
day of July next, at 12 o'clock M. > . •
je22-td . THOS. H. PALMER, Secretary.
ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.
On the errors and abuse* incident to Tooth and
Early Manhood, with the hinmme view’ ot treatment
and core, sent by mall free of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
. may20-3moa Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
ISlotipe I
TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE CHATHAM CO ,)
At the CoUbt House, [
Savannah, June 27, 1S6& )
'T'HE SPECIAL TAX OF ONK-TEHTB PER CRNI.
A upon all property returned in the year 1867 moat
be paid immediately. O. H. HOP AINd, Ja.,
je29—ti Tax Collector Chatham County.
To the Public.
Savannah Gas Light Company, J
Mtvaunah, June 4,186S
The Savannah'Gaa Light Company, wishing to sup
ply Gas to its palrooa on as cheap terms aa may be
.consistent with a fair return for tbe capital and labor
applied la its manaiactnre, and believing that 1 the
active business which may be reasonably expected
during the coming winter in this city, will cause an
increased demand; and further, that a diminution in
price will induce many to bora Gas tbat have hitherto
had recourse to other means of illumination, which
are more dangerous and le*a cleanly and convenient:
and that the consequent increase- will lessen the cost
of manufacture, and thus justify the Company In
making a reduction in price.
Tnerefore, it has been determined that Horn and
after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER next, consumers
will be supplied at the rate of
FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS 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,
jnne5-3tawtnovl President
DIVIDEND No. 1.
SKID AW AY SHELL ROAD COMPANY,)
Savannah, Julo 22, 1868. j *
A dividend of Five per cent, on tbe Capital Stock
of the Skidaway Shell Road Company has this day
been declared by the Directors, payable at the office
of the Treasurer, on and after Wednesday, Jnly 1st.
WM. H. WILTBERGSR, President.
C. W. W. Bbuen, Treasurer. je-24-eodljyl
Home Insurance Company.
Savannah, June 10, 1663.
Stockholders who bays not paid op the install
ments called for, commencing on the 1st April last,
are notified to do so at once, or their stock will be
■old at public outcry.
By order of the Board of Directors.
M. A. COHEN,
jell Secretary and Treasurer.
The Great Preserver of Health,
TABBANT’S EFFERVESENT SELTZER APER
IENT can always be jrelied upon as a pleasant, mild,
speedy and positive cure in all cases of Costiveneas,
Dyspepsia, Heart-burn, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
four Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu
lency, Fullness of Blood, and Ml Inflammatory Com
plaints where a gentle cooling cathartic is required,
so gays the Chemist, so says the Physician, ao says tbe
great American Public of the Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them and be not without a bottle in the
house. Before life is imperiled, deal jndicionaly
with the symptoms, remember that the Blight Inter
nal disorder of to-day may become an obstinate in
curable disease to-morrow.
Manyfactured only by the sole proprietors, TAB-
RANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, 273 Greenwich
and 100 Warren streets, New York,
fold by all drngglgta.sepi2-ly
DIVIDEND No. 11.
Augusta A Savannah Rail Road Company, )
SavanuaU, June 1,1868. )
A Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF DOLLARS
PER share—less United States Tax—will be paid
on demand at the suce Bank building, in this city.
F.T. WILLIS,
Jnart-eoalm Praident.
Notice to Captains of Vessels.
orrr of savinnih.
Office Clkbk of Council,
June 23, 1868.
Attention Is called to tbe following Extract from
the State laws in ieference to passengers arriving at
this port.
Protest Against the Admission of the
Arkansas Members.
In the House of Representatives, on the
25th, Mr. Brooks endeavored to present a
protest from the Conservative members of
the Honse against the admission of the Ar
kansas members. The protest opens as fol
lows:
“The recognized presence of three per
sons on the floor of this House from the
State of Arkansas, sent here by military
fo^ca, acting under a brigadier general of
tti* aimy, but nevertheless claiming to be
members of this Congress, and to share with
ns, the Representatives from free States, in
the imposition of taxes and customs am'
other lawa upon our people,, makes it 01
imperative duty in this, the first case, to re?
monstrate most solemnly and to prbtest ai
solemnly against this perilous and destine-
tivi
tici
government.
Alter reviewing at length the military rale
ip the South, the protest concludes:
“We protest, then, m behalf of the free
people of the Nortti and the West; against
right of this military oligarchy, established
in Arkansas or elsewhere iri the now re-en
slaved States of the South, to impoie u»on
ua, through Congress, taxes, custom? or
other laws,, to maintain this oligarch?or its
Freedmen’s bureau. ;
“We protest against goiog into tie propos
ed copartnership of military, di^tora and
negroes in tbe administration of -hi* govern
ment. We demand, in the ns* 16 °f the fa
thers of the constitution and ** tbe j “he of
posterity*, not ita reconstruct^ hat the res
toration of that sacred ina»ument which has
■ 17 <
[Extract]—Section No. 420 (1) 0. G.
••Any Master or Commander of any 8bip or Vessel
arriving between tbe first day of July and the last
day ot October, inclusive, from a foreign c mniry, or
from any part of the United States, who shill enter
his Vessel at the Custom House in the City of Savan
nah, shnU. within tweuty-fuur hours after such entry,
make a report In writing, on oath, to the Mayor of
•aid city, of the age, name and occupation of every
person who Shall have been brought os Passenger in
such ship or Vessel upon her last voyage, upon pain
of forieltlng lor every neglect or omission to make
such report the sum of $75 for every Allen neglected
to be so reported aforesaid.’•
ill 'and nr
CONGRESS STREET
LISLE THREAD DBESS.GOODS,
BLACK TAMARTINB,
BLACK CREPE MARETZ,
SILK BELTING IN NEW SHADES.
SUX FILET MITTS,
GENTS’ GOSSAMER UNDERSHIRTS,
GENTS’ LISlE TH HEAD UNDERSHIRTS
GENTS’ HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS.
NEW CALICOES,
NewTsrkA Wawmtta Sbirtlags,
Ac., &c., &a,
Je30—2t
ORFF & WATKINS,
jUHigpa ntctax.
OATS! OATS!
OA r rs!t
MARYLAND OATS linfiing .Hi for nle by
It! jeaj-at jas. b. *jgar *j
Sundries.
HOGSHEADS MUSCOVADO MOLASSES,
3000 bushels primeTennesaee CORN,
500 boaheli prim* Baltimore COB a,
150 bales prime Northern HAY,
6 casks middling BIOS,
6 casks CLEAR SIDES, smoked,
10 barrels ME3S BEEF,
For sale low by
Je31—if
GUBRABD A HOLCOMBE.
Insurance Office Removal.
rjlHX CHDIBSIGSID HATS BEHOVED THBI*
office to th* City Exchange Bnlldltg. ^
Jt30-lw B- H. FOOTMAN A OP.
CAPT. DEARBORN.
Will sail from Savannah for New York, oa
Wcdatadsy. July 1st, at 6 o’clock a; sa.
THE SHUT 1YSTERY:
Kirby’s “Planchette” Board,
Amusing, wonderful and mysterioug.
A fine assortment of HUTlAL NOTE PA
PER, in neat boxes, for the Ladies.
M&LLON A FRIERSON,
Cor- CoagrcM atyd ‘Wkltfikgr,
GRAND PIC-NIC!!
A GRAND P1C-N1G
WILL BX GIYXN AT
w
X>SI VZXaXafl
Near Ho. 1^ A. k G. Railroad, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4th,
To Aid In Balldfag a Csthsllc Free
School House tn Bt. Patrick’s Parish.
mHE TRAIN will leave at 8>* o’clock a. m. pnne-
X tor* '
tually, retaining at 6^ o'clockp. m
RBFRkSflMENTS will be furnished by the Com
mll’ee of Arrangements.
THREE BANDS OF MUSIO, for Dancing, will ae-
company the Plc-Nic.
Ibe sale of Intoxicating Mqoora on the Train and
Plc-Nic ground potiti elv proniolted.
ADMISSION, for grown parsons, $1; for children
under twelve years and servants, 50 cants—to be had
Of tbe Committee, vie:
Wm. Hussey,
James 0’Bt«ke.
Wm H. Dooneb,
Daniel O’Joaoa,
Capt. T. B. tTONE,
Michael Hanley.
j629—6t
Thos Ennis
E B. Hoylav,
Geo. Hawkins,
Jon Deaot,
John Kennedy,
Patrick Geabt.
WANTED,
gY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
A FURNISHED ROOM,
In a central part of the city,
vanmh Post Office.
Address BOX 191. «*-
je29-St*
LOST,
O WWHE 24T* INSTANT. COMING FROM THE
«. luilroid Depottd Broughton street, oaf
u LUSTER Di Altos n BREAST-PIN. sat In silver
(shape of a rose). Antw » “
. _ _ . _ , _ tttaatty relic, the finder
will be tlbemUy rewarded, by taring It at J. k W.
RUTHERFORD'S STORE, Market 8qnar«. je29—at
MEDICAL NOTICE*
jQURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE CITY DE.
WILLIAM 80HEBZBR will attend to my professional
business.
Je29-
W*. N. KINS, U. V.
GEORGIA MASONIC
Cim Lli’E INSURANCE CO,
O. 6. OSEAE, PreaftdeMl. .
W. RURKE, Secretary andTnsaarcr.
Tg-8 ASSOCIATION affords a cheap mod# of ren-
i dering relief to widows and dependent
• mothers-am J smters of deceased Masons.
Tbe necessary blanks can be procured, and returns i
made at this office.
JAMES STEWART, ^ . ..
je23-iot cieik of conncii. tis Cheap and Availabl# to All.
For the small sum of
JPARI8, L0ND0N AND_NEW_ YORK_MEDIOAC
_ ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. Eighty-
fit at Edition, greatly enlarged. 500 pages, folly illus
trated. On his special treatment of local, constiin
tional and nervous diseases; tbe author’s moral, la
tLy Master SU*oa in. goqd aUndlng, a»«»J* food
kealtli, upon thy recommendation oritts 'W. lL or
fue LoOgs of whS<h he Is a m*ab*r, shall be' eligible
'geof
to uieraSer>Uin, aad at
vetinnOvati«^ principles and prac
ces of ©nr - Intfi^tM) constitutional selP
-, _ _
'•-Mailedfree,$L&0. Ooasaltatlon end medl
rculera free. - Dr. LARMONT, 1T3 Broad
Vk ; P f r>; i, x id-’
fieri*. ■ State=$tehds,
tetL BxtL Boam
tr/ariLai, Jniie S, IMS,
.tcblldr*s , or each
itlo aill PMwivA .is minv
(L ■
N EW YORK
4th July ConventioD.
THE STEAMSHIP
JL E 0
July, the
_jWith the Railroad train which is Jto* tn
_ at 5.10 a. m., thos enabling her to lattfi pas
ta New York early on tbe morning of 4th
day of ihe atssmfattnff ot the Oonvsattoa
HUNTER • GAMMELL,
Agents Steamship At
eW' Augnsta Cosstltutiacahst and Chroniole, Ma
con Telegraph and Messenger, Colombo* Enquirer
and Suo, and Atlanta Constitution and fmeMgeacer,
plesas give one insertlcn find Invite sttcnWSM to ad-
toeamt- ja26 6t
Excursion to St. Augustine.
THE STEAMER
DICTATOR,
■“ (1,000 Tons,)'
Captain OH AS. WILLEY,
WilLinoonneeticn with her regolar route, 1 aviug
Savannah WEDNESDAY, Jui, lac, go to SL Au
gustine.
_yFa~a for the round trip, lnclndlng first-class
tore and state-room, $20.
For particulars enquire ol
L. J. GUILMARTH* & OO. f
jsM-td AVERTS.
Screven House Stabli
HEAR THE MARISE BASK,
BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, 0
rnHB UNDERSIGNED have entered into
JL_ ship, under the firm aasmwid ecyle of
k DEHONEY, and located psemanenuy at thaabove
named place, for the purposo of transacting agon
eral Hack, Livery, and Sale Stable business, to which
they invito the attention of their Blends aad the
public generally. They have recently supplied
selves with an ample stock of fine horses. Cat;
“ will mat
F snppllafi than-
_ . etc., which they believe '
ness Wants of the community eg wen si thej
dfpleaaare, U
Among thwir stock are sorefVhmfilii
and Carnages, with reliable drivers, e ,
ed to the oses or famtlles, which h ive 1
and retained expressly for that of
Orders left at the office of the btebi
with pepmpt attention, for any part o *
from Ha Iroads Steamships, Bridal Pa
sto., at customary rates.
We have secured the services of Mr. Fflmn, •“ •**
perlenced horseman and thoroaahlr competent
driver, who will uke charge of Hones with os
forboard. and whendesred will drive D
to. Pttrerai. ol th.
jexi-iw ^•‘g’Sao.xr.
Flour, Flytir.
|A Bales baltihohe
I*rirae
Maryland/Corn.
Coupons of Georgia 8U^ peyvblc it Siii-
nah, Augusta or the Treasury of the Scats of Georgia,
will he paid when due, on presentation at this Baak.-
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
jtmf4-lm Cashier.
DIVIDEND No. 4.
r on ito
been to oa ali a pillar of P* f°° m 1 ?8'
ito proasnt overthrow;-fA in *1J solemnity,
before Ood and mao,-‘ nder a fQ U Muse of
tbe responsibility ot / wq do here-
*)V affix our names
id mission of ^P** 80 ®* _«1
be members of F ID ^ re88 ^ rom
iris.—The Richmom
Petotsborg Index
follows of tH" P “! lar , d So ‘ n , < ? al Cl
York • ” ti^' publication of the
correa-
tes as
in X#w
y m
hwe, bnt
in this city. £. A. Pollard .qua. to
ja dnrinj w. TO, and obtained era-
Jent on the Examiner (he wa, ierer tjie
ir to he irnWHhe. himrell.) During /tlx nr
tarried hi. wcond wife—Mire Aihutirei.
jd||». JWM4o\rt’“qWo Hfi’’ Wm.
Collector of Internal Rerenne for
wjlb he lived Tetjr nn.
ler to “take up ’ with his
i.-^W lived iwit£ her
Omci or th. Cztiui Ruuoisurni
Baxsxkq Company of Geobgia, V
Savannah, June 2,1868. J
A dividend of Five Dollars per share, from the
earnings of the Road for the put six months, and an
retr. <Urtd.ua of Two DolUr, per «h.r« from ttouej
reoelTOd from th. ‘'Surplus Fund” of th. Oompuir.
her. Ud, <ta, been declared by tbeDlrector, eu tbe
Cmpitrt 8tock of the Company, payable on Ulu after
MONDAY, tbe lSIh tnetent.
toe Onyernment T.. on the Seven Dolle.w par
ahanwtu be paid by thte Company,
T. M. CUNMINGBAU,
juneS-lm
the constitution
democratic daily!',
tfraefofthXrmjlIorraigfiBfrtjkirtod <
. bis information,
liitarasting OrgiBal Matter,
the Latest Srtelligonco.
TTS COLUMNS c
g/its and j
■ co^v