Newspaper Page Text
ESTiLL.
, THOB PSOH, - - Editor.
QfficiahPaper of the City,
LARGEST G1R0BI
■ CITY AND COUNTRY.
THURSDAY. JULY », 18G8.
Tile Coming Crop.
As much* interest is felt throughout the country In
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will he i grateful to our plantiog friends, and
others In the interior, for information on,the sub
ject. Oar factors and others who have opportunities
for obtaining valuable information in- regard to the
growing crops, andsoytntng of interest in relation
thereto, will editor a favor by communicating the
samato ns.
SHE ilEBOOUTIC STATE COSVEK-
. \ TNOS.
TIOS,
State Central Executive
fJalled fry the
CommULtee. will meet In Atlanta, on
Monday, the J32d JDay of July, 1668.
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 moat 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 th< n be made that will speak in thunder
\tonesthe determined purpose of Georgia-to
shake off all Radical domination, and to array
hyself on the side of Democracy and the
THE TWO CONVENTION 8—A STRIKING
CONTRAST.
No one took soy interest in the Chicago
NEWS. '
the Aldenaenof the
irning with a Warn of
[ ledgeville. Ho has an
ional Governor Huger
sfer the furniture of the
VTA 1
tajor Cox, one
f, leaves this
Convention, says the MUledgeville Uaion, ^
except those who were in office and wished receive and — --
to keep in, and those who were not in office, ate House to t^hew Capitol a
but wanted to get in. AJjter the nominations -tlanta Intelligecer.
W6re made no one seemed to care anything While the
about them. As for the Radical platform nd CTday *? exi
professed to understand it any furthe^
i that it was made to humbug the psopUhndv fom
gang were engagld jn
on the lot ot
one
than that it was made to humbug the psopl^jjody four
8Dd get votes. Even now one portion of th< to be an uni
Radicals say that it is in favor of paying
TT ntlcj O A A tnO t« AVI /T n m am r, A 1 J ITlUll a c . I
they 8truc
l Parrot'eh
United States bonds in gold, while anol
portion contends that it favors paying thi
in greenbacks; and the'Truth is it can 1
and was intended to be, construed both wa;
so as to suit all opinions. The nominate
at Chicago were intended to perpetuate
iron military despotism tinder which
whole land is groaning. It has the clanb^
the spars and the gleam of the bayonet tpf
the smell of gunpowder abont it. .’I *U?3Ai .
The people have already hadei^j^g) <#|
these things; they have bad a surly*, of
drum-bead cdurtmartials and military
they long for the return of statesman and
civilians to oar conncils; they long fir peace
Not such peace ds General Grant wU give;
we know what that means; we h>ve all bad
enough of that. But such peaces we had
in the glorious days of Demforacy, when
every man could sit under hirown T * ne a °d
fig tree with none to molest or to make him
afraid. For the return of these glorious
what chai
Ibid.
penetrated #^ above depth
toughest kiolay|
Steamer J stibled
'‘fortress Mukbor, i:r 1.—The steamer
.^ssayora, for New Orjaig, pntback with
machinery disabled.
WIGHT'S
on SATURDAY ]
at THREE O’CLOUK. on an
Fede
eclf
ly evening last, Ducet,
* *8# shot by one of
passing through the
of which wound he
The body was escorted
company to which he be-
, the hand attached to the 5th
was a French Canadian. The
presented quite an_ imposing sb-
proia W tlngtoa.
Washington, July I—Hamilton, member] ensuing year:
of Congress from Florla was sworn in this
morning. | j. J villalongi,
Foreign.. I
At an election held tills day. the fallowing gsntle- I ^ sr B&?retaniing'aboat dusk
„en .ere chosen Directors or this Company Tor th. j OFHUSICh-
.oia. Fare. ONE DOLLAR. f
* c “ \ i
P.tXlcA’
SH o’” 10 ®-
DIRECTORS:
London, July 1, *•The debate on the w. h. xison,
i-u nt. -t, *usii r*nn.npf! in I ho TTnnao of I £. Lovell. .
« He
l passed Ibroogh the city Sunday on
the cemetery.—Atlanta Constitu-
/to
tion
Lii
of
learn from the Eome Courier .that
inant H. Ilodt, who has been adjutant
,t post for over a year past, has been
_d to Atlanta. It says Lieutenant Dodt
loldier and a gentleman in the fullest
!S t meaning oi those terms. While be
,.en faithful in the discharge of his mili-
duties, he has never, to onr knowledge,'
ecessarily interfered with the' rights of
sens, or in any offensive manner executed
noxious orders.
Accident.—A little daughter of our fel-
Irish Church Bill Conned in the Housed
Lord uniil 3 o’clock, 5»en the Suspensory
Bill was defeated by evote of 97 to 192.
The Tolies cheered Wjy.
Bomb, July L—Th' ope has summoned
a General Council at htVatican, on Decern
her 8,1839. Those fltmoned must appear
personally or by proff,
Berlih, July 1.—Juris has ratified the
natnralization treaty .
Lisbon, July 1.*—® Janeiro advices re
present the war on b< part of the allies as
languishing. The p36: party in the Argen
tine Confederation h iithe ascendency.
EVENINC MSPATCHES.
aChatnpl'
ion.
J1 M. Cooper,
George L. Cope,
- J. W. Lsthrop.
John D. Hopslna,
J. K. Johsion,
J. G. Mill*.
F. W. Siml.
E. u. Grsnnlss, Macon,
J.G. L. Merlin, Entente,
4=tlci of Jill
[Excursion to Fort'Pu
1 THE oTEAMER
T. M. Norwood,
WTE Jackson, Auguste.
D. F. Wilcox, Columbus, ,
And at a subsequent meeting of the Board, HENRY I
BRIGHAM was unanimously eleeted President. i
TH03. H. PALMER,
JyS^t
gecietety.
LIQUOR LICENSES, 1868.
I etl
CITY OF SAVANNAH,!
Office Ci-xBKor Council., 1
J. A X
Captain RICHARDSON,
,L LEAVE WISH 1'3 COTTON PEIS8
vOiRK on SATURDAY MORNING, July lib.
pHT O’CLOCK, on an EXCURSION TO PORT
* lurning to the city et twelve o clock m.
J OF MUSICIANS will be in attendance,
FHESHMENTS will be for sale on board. No
f allowed to bo sold. Faro, ONR DOLLAR.
tually, remixing at 6>i °’ cl0C ,^jS m i
REFRESHMENTS will be fainlsbed f
“tHREB^sSds'of MU3IO, for Dane ^
T.r/iWmgScatiog Itquomont '
PiC-Nicground poeitl-elv prohioned. will t o-
ADMISSION, for grown pe“<»®- **•.
under twelve years and servants, 50 ceui, Ij-a’n an!
«?. Jbe Committee, Vis:—
Jamx^O’Htese. E B-H 1
Wm H-Dooseb., Geo. Haw “
Dirun. O'Cosoaf ' J OHS
Capt. T. B. stone, Jous KESrei
Michael Hanley. PaiM-s. Oea
„„ ’-JCr-n-Trrx
times they are now looking to the DemocratJr ow _^ wnsmani ^ Adams, aged about
ic Convention which is to assemble this weekeleven years, whi e carelessly silting in the
in New Fork. Towards that Convention window of the second story room making
VKOO .VAHINGTON.
onal-
art-culars will be published shortly.
J. F. ALEXANDER,
Ex. Com. Fdlton Co.
era please copy.
the great masses of the people, North
Sdhtn, ’cast meiFToDging' eyesTas the we
watchers look for the morning,
storm-tossed sailor looks for the land,
the results of that Convention all the J
of civil government and civil liberty i
for deliverance from the iron be
ENTERPRISE.
DAD
U .
■^r
d from Ui Ion Spring*, Ala..
1,0 i&inliri -^e, Ga,
•beville, Ala., K'vister learns from
reliable authority that the sui^ct 0 f building
a railroad from .Bainbridge, TJ* 'through
Blakely*. Ga., Abbeville, Ala., oi 0 Vuloa
Springs, is now being agitated by t' ese i-i-er-
ested, and calls the attention of the at- roh:\x,ts
oppression. No wonder that every die Is
greatly interested in the aetion of thhfOon-
vention. No wonder that the l'eelngs of
the people are agitated to their profeundest
depth. That Convention holds the lfery life
of the nation in its bands, and the people, .latqre
feel it. If they act wisely and haimoniously recc '?. s
then all may yet be well, but if pirsonal am
bition and selfishness shall mar their conn,
cila, then, indeed, all is lost ,: \
who rales the destinies*'of nat/hs inspire
them with wjp'a ' and patriae aspira
tions, and b?sd!g their deliberal
end
s to a wise jne pro
" the.ente
>uu .udent choice. Then jUl /the great
and other leading men of Savannah te uil ( hp; a rt'aDfl voice of the nation rflpond, “Well
importance of the proposed route, „and m^Mn^one," and ratify their deliWations with a
glorious victory. Not a miliAy victory over
„ . ,j , . ... ' ho liberties of the people, /nt a great civil
Our people wilFbe glid to assist in vi ctory of the paopl e C ver/e military.
. ALaha ^A.nora fn tnA mnin t»«tl -
the Atlantic & Gulf Bail Ipad tp move in the
matter.
building any of these feeders.to the main rail
roads connecting with this city, and we doubt
not that President Sbfeven will do all-that
» an his power; bw at present those who
'e rail roads throKh their sections of the
-y, will have t J put their own shoulders
how much they can do
^leei^nua
iselves.
Register says “the building of the road
iron Bainbridge to Union Springs will not only
benefit the road and the country it passes
through, but_Savannah will derive million-, of
trade from the country through which the
"oad passes.
RELIEF FOIL JLIBI
J
V COL STY.
of tbe Eclating
The Southigstem Bafl Road has tcTn ^ T '^efsTre
thv-d.a
4 ‘ lutement or tbe
Ueatlti
Ffeminuton, T.bep.ty Co., Ga., ) •
i J.ne 29th, 1868. )
Edt(r r ffi ews an d Heralj-
,A4 notice has bee/ given through your
®o lu inn3 ot the destjution ot our county, it
g ayjnot be amiss l/give a true statement of
l F Condition, and/he reason why we are in
thir ( condition, jne county contains four
-1 mi! itary districts/three of these, lying in the
» “F per part of thr county remote from the
I s t-aboard, are f
Jabited by farmers, who re-
about building a road ^;. ou ’ gh tLis , Juut ;
a ntmbe- . cars,- a nd have not done j' *£
Jttwg tired of wail
_ Auaauc t Gulf EaU
proposed rout*
the
fat once.
Road .Trill build
The&, lthweaern - il E wouId
-A-fy would recei/..,
pOOB.
CCFY
™ —...ell
Uld rece ,Vve the benefits of
£ Je oouutr ' 7 ’ for the
. *“ ^ is seen the benefit
not.” J. i
S.mt
all the year. These far-
well or nearly as well us
the war, and do not need the
j of the benevolent and hu-
them to live. They, suffered
iu S' and hop# largely by the otjerny, but not as much as
the district lying hj/ntediately on the coast;
neither did they have as many negroes to
aid in the work ot destrncticu. The dis
trict lying immediately oo the coast known
as tbe loth was occupied by planters, con
taining some three or four hundred white in
habitants and some four thousand negroes.
These plantations, lay ainqng the swamps
jKSP^tL<y§d unhealthy
ters were compelled to sc-ek^ healthy loca-
xs Still Tik,'
,?b.—jnoeAt-
telligencer of the 30th says': The
/ the city is increasing hourly. Hen
from all parts of the State, a great
'them having been -(nembers of
ivention v We have men of every
rolor in town, from aspirant’s to a
's position on the State Boad to
having sacrificed their birthright
to the United States Senate—
‘assuming tool of tricksters to the
nal. All are here, and all are
> prey. It is to be hoped some
e learned to read since they
w Constitution. H. B. HcCay
and it is rumored that he wants
i Bench. J. B. Parrott is also a
. was the President of that godly
, and it is rumored that he is after
of some kind, but what it is will
when he gets it. Madison Bell,
. j- also iu town, and is looking for
<» position of Comptroller General of the
> He hds got into bad company, and*
:f . We believe, however, that he
»Lo.'°. cere ' and can only regret
he ought to it.F-
Arkansas Sea.
Bice, were admitted to ti^ McDonald and
elected to some time ago, oS^ 8 tb f y ^ ere
lions in the pine barron, which resulted in
bnildtag np fonr villages on the borders of
MlBki^wamp lands, viz: Flemington, Wal-
thourv'.Ue, Jonesvilie e—A’ Dorchester. At
these snmvjer jetiaats they needed but a few
acres of land, as they depended upon these
plantations for their entire living. When
Sherman’s army reached the coast in Decem
ber, 1861, one corps of that army encamped
in the midst of these plantations for near
one month. The result of this was the loss
of our provisions, onr stock—horses, males,
oxen, bogs, cattle and shgep; also pur wag
ons, carts, baggies, carriages, 4c., in fact
everything which we possessed. From be
ing a wealthy people we become the poorest
of the poor. In 1865 onr negroes, being
completely demoralized by the enemy, fol
lowed Ihe army to Savannah and South Ca
rolina. The* district beiog left without
horses, mules or hands, and the plantaiions-
sickly, our people were left in a helpless
condition. The result was,' very little was
made. In the winter'of 1865 and ’66 most
of the negroes returned to. their old homes.
A few planters were enabled to get a small
advance from iheir’former factors, and made
«n effort to work their places on a small
scale. The remainder of tbe plantations
were turned over to the negroes, to be
worked by them, and .they to give the own
ers one-tnird of what was mode. This the
negroes undertook, without having either
money, provisions, or mules. This, condi
tion of things, together with a fifty-five day’s
draught,.caused almost an entire failure of
our crops ,in our district. The people, .aware
of their condition in 1867, went to work
with great energy, a few again were enable
^-ahd that of Bice in 1873.
did the previous year, to the "negroes, with-
n -, u t provisions, Ac. The rain commenced in
The Ship Montgomery.—The process of
taking cargo from this vessel is still progres
sing, in order to get her to a depth suitable
to the bar. Several parcels of lumber have
reached here in tow of the steamer “Belief,’’
and there is evety prospect that the ship will
come into port during the coming spring
tide.—Charleston Courier.
The Voting Tendency itr the South—
The large accessions to the conservative vote
in Mississippi from the colored population,,
led Vue similar demonstration, though not
,yot on as large a scale, in other Southern
States, are calculated to suggest ominous
forebodings to the party which has been so
long reconstructing political quicksands upon
which to build its future. Not that we sup
pose the rejection of a . new constitution in
Mississippi, Or iu any other Southern State,
-by a majority of both the white and colored
vote, would have the slightest effect in pre
venting the radicals in Congress from declar
ing the constitution carried. They have
taught us by their practice in the past not to
suspect them of any purpose in reconstruc
tion but the aggrandizement of their party
bf whatever agencies may be necessary;
’ without regard to principle or consistency.
Bnt 'whether they respect tbe will of the
' Southern people or not, and admit or reject
- their constitutions, the significant and warn-
- ing fact remains that the classain-nhe J South
upon whom they depend for the perpetuation
“'.eirpower is already begihning to open
’ot vote, with the whites under
'"itions? If the Southern
’•ion towards them is,
'd end friendly, con-
' wtory and forbear-
hat the recon-
nnH a ry> aud continued until the first of
fr* The writer hasbeen planting near
.hr, 1,at 1 - bnt knows no parallel season jto
week To week^J heaVy of water frt,m
swamps were flowed
from bank to bana. nQ y high Knds keptr wet
and BOft dunng the enj re 8 ea3hi and P if we
had planted rice on onr Ugh iu ld j nstcad
of corn and cotton we would v>avd„ r - Be ri P rt
What little cotton was left by the^^ ter tb '
caterpillar distroved—so the labours,y i 8G7
resulted also in a'failure. You can so. ». r
Editor, why the district is iu a destitu ’
JlAt.n - TTArrinh. 1aa» xL! 1 xL
a doll dress, lost her balance and fell back-
warks to the- groand—tawnty-two* feat Ho- -aouthern
cn, McJo'ell, &c., dec.
Waiuinqton, Juy .—Senate.—Mr.^ Tram-
bull spoke agaiffltthe bill excluding the
low. Although lifeless for soma minutes
and speechless much longer,' we take pleas
ure in stating she has so far recovered as to
be able to walk about. She had' no bones
broken, nor even a bruise to indicate what
part of her body struck the ground. Truly
wonderful and fortunate escape.—Americus
Republican.
The Milledgeville Union, speaking of the
meeting of the Legislature, predicts that
after the adoption of the Conatitntional
Amendment and the election of United
States Senators and State officers, the Lpgis-
a to, that city. None of th
te have been moved
that ilace, and will not be, we r; tf3nalej „ n .
til suiiible buildir"^ are prepared in Atlanta
to receiYa thcin.’
A meeting in aid of the South Georgia
and Florida Railroad was held yesterday”at
Albany. The News, in calling attention to
led meeting, says: The friends of
. rise are in earnest and intend to
bnildilhe road; bnt they need all the aid
they can get. We think that none need fear
to inveBt in.the stock. It has advantages
not pnssessed'by other roads. It is a link
connecting two systems, and its train loads
of passengers and freight will be made up
when they reach either terminus. Tbe ad
vantages to accrue to the Southwestern
Railroad ought to induce that company to
plaee its speedy completion beyond perad-
ventnre.
the electoral college,
Savannah. July lat, 1S68.
Notice la hereby given that the Book, are now open j
at this office for tha issue ot Liquor Licensee for the I
balance of the present year, (ss per regulaUons of |
Tax ana Revenue Ordinances) viz:
Wholesale Liquor Licenses, $75 00 and charges,
Detail Liquor Licenses. $37 60 and charges.
Applications received from U A. M., to2P. M„
dally (Snndsys excepted.)
JAMES SIEWAHT,
j yl . 20t Clerk .of OonnclL
BOARD
At Six Dollars per Week.
OR THREE YOUNG MEN can obtain BOARD
LODGING in a private family, at iba above
and moved to slrk< from the bill Florida |
and Arkanaas. N< etion was taken. The ]
consideration of tteayil appropriation bill |
was resumed. _ I
Mr, Sherman wtldrew the funding bill |
which he bad offers as an amendment.
rr mu. TT. i V *-1. T - AA«mni
BADGES, 1868.
^rof“heTe«Tr.Vpsr icgnUttons o, Tax and I
OITY OF SAVANNAH,!
office Clebk or Council', )
Savannah, July 1, 1868., )
now ready for issue at this office for the
Houston Street between Broughton snd_Oon-
ot^AND
Match Game of Billiards!
500 HOISTS UP CAROM,
Clerk oi Council.
House.—The, Bose had under considers- Revenue ordinance of 1S58) “ ■ anrarstiT
tiouthe Alaska 'ajpropriation bill.- Wash- JAMES STEWARx,
burne, ot Wisccisn, opposed any appro-1 j S i^t
piiation to carrylh: treaty into effect. The j 1
understanding.isthit a vote willbe taken on
-Thursday
Win ie p’ayed on the EVENING OF THE FOURTH-
W | PJ OF JULY, between
relieved Gen.Mcpowcll
, '*‘he Fourth Military
m the comminc ot ... ,„ nort without
District. He i« oidered to Ap- • Gillem
delay to the War lepartment. # Gen^-o
succeeds McDiwdl iu command of
Fourth District.
Second
The New Tax Bill.—The seperate fax
bill, relating only to distilled spirits, tobac
co, and tbe tax on banks, which passed tbe
House of Representatives on Friday, pro
vided that there shall be a tax of fifty cents
on every proof gallon of distilled spirits, to
be paid before removal from distillery ware
house. Spirits in the boaded warehouses
mast be withdrawn within six mouths,
and pay in addition to the direct tax a spe
cial tax of four dollars a barrel of forty gal
lons. The bonded warehouse system for
spirits is abolished, and the collection of the
tax at the distillery is required; ou spirits,
and rum for exportation there is a drawback
n^t exceeding fifty cents a gallon. The six.
ty-six section imposes a lax of thirty-
two cents a pound on snuff; thirty-two
Military Preparations to Protect tbe
l,egi>lstnrs^Tie Democrats Admitted
ont.of Coonesy to Grant.
New Obleiis, July 1.—This morning be
fore tbe hoar far the assembling of the Leg
islature, a section. of artillery and a squad
ron of cavajry prepared for service, ocenpied
Lafayette Kjuare, and two companies of the
First Infantry, commanded by Capt. Yiele,
occupied tt s sidewalk frontiog the Mercan
tile Institn i. A'large body of police were
on duty ii and Around .the building. No
one was all wed to approach who could not
give aceouit of their business. Appearances
indicating hat trouble was expected. Col.
Gentry aodGen. Neill, of Gen. Buchanan’s
staff, were dso present.
The Senile was called to order at a quar
ter past. ll . o’clock. Bnt few democrats
were present The roll of those members
only who;took the test oath, including
Campbell, who was seated yesterday, was
called.
After the uinntes were read, the Com was
tee to whom General Bnchanan's ordermlt-
referred yesterday, reported that they were
of the opinion that the action of tbe Presi
dent |(Dnjm, negro,) in retusiog to allow
members o take the test oath should be folly
sustained/
A due respect' however to the wishes of
the General commanrliog the armies of the
United States, induces the Committee to
recommend a discontinuance of the test oath
and that hereafter members be allowed to
qualify in;accordance with the Constitution
of the State.
A motion that the first paragraph be
stricken out created considerable discussion
cents on chewing tobacco; sixteen cents on
a ? d the reportadogted
portion relating to taxgs'ou jacks makes no
change in the present rate of taxation.
A London correspondent, writing ~ of a
fashionable wedding, says be failed to dis
cover a single dress coat in the company, the
groom,/the “best man,” and all the gentle
men friends appearing in dark, dooble-
breasted frock coats, light pants, black dr.
colored neckties, and, with the exception of
the groom, retaining their hats in their hands
during'- the ceremony., ‘ The bridesmaids
dressed ‘iu while, trimmed with bine, while
the lady friends wore all kinds of elegant
morning dresses. v Gloves of every shade
and color appeared on the hands of both la
dies and gentlemen, while the latter all car
ried the button-hole bouquet, without which
a London man of fashion' would not be con
sidered dressed.
Yellow Fever.—The New Orleans -Re
publican Of Wednesday says - “The first
deaths by yellow fever last year were' three
for' the week ending J.une. One of these, oc
curred at tbe Chanty Hospital on the 29th
of June. Three other deaths by the same
disease were reported for the wei
July 13. The first death by yellow fever
reported this year' occurred ou the 4th of
June, at the Charity Hospital. We mention
these facts to correct a statement ,made yes
terday by a cotemporary. There are no in-
sionally a sporadic case, 1
The Captain of a -ship has, by common
law, a lieu upon the cargo for freight, and he
may,secure a lien for demurrage, disburse
ments, or expenses, by agreement in charter-
party or billsof lading. He may also, under
the provision of tbe British .Merchant Ship
ping Amendment Act of 1&(&, land goods,
and put a stop for freight on their delivery.;
He cannot, however, detain merchandise for
charges other than freight,' unless there is an
JMcmoval of Gov. Walker h
Order—Gov. Heed
Tallahassee, July 1.—Go.» U u Aeea ..
ceived the surrender of the Gove lmetlt
;— —, . , . . . . . the State to-day from Governor Wlker in
great difficulty with us is, we cannot live thd though the cargo be landed and-warehoused, compliance with an order from General
entile year on onr plantations. To leave [This has just been decided in a case brought ! 1
b Jore the Admiralty Court, at London.
aaTmedtt&tt “wMeZuU™ crops^ % express stipnlatiop giving jrach a even;
them is to loose all we leave behind, our con
dition was suited to slavery, bat not to
emancipation. - Thus, Mr. Editor, you will
perceive how a people of wealth have been
reduced to destitution, a people whose an
cestry will compare favorably with any peo
ple in this broad land for patriotism, virtue,
intelligence, morality, and religion. The
central attraction of this district tor the last
hundred years has been Old Midway Chnrcb.
The action of her congregation will be seen
in White’s Statistics of .Georgia, in giving a
Lyman Hall to the Continental Congress
when the Colony of Georgia refused to co
operate with the other Colonies. The
Ecoeleaiagtical Bodies of our Southern country
has felt her influence in the lorty-five minis
ters of the Gospel she has sent forth, antj
the intelligence of our State is largely in
debted to her lor the very large number of
teachers she has sent out.
Athens and Columbia,. Sonth Carolina, are
to-day indebted each to her for two profess
ors. T«e Congress of tbe United States to a
Elliott, t. Cnthbert, and an Iverson. The"
bench to aFVming, and the bar to a William
Law and a Jo^n R. Ward,, and the statistics
Q l 'te a riot took place* iutthe Guildhall of
Lon do,. j. a8t Monday week, on the occasion
of a mee; 0 g 0 f Liberals on the Irish Church
question. ^ be purpose of the meeting could
not be accomplished, the Intrusive mob being
as much of tht>*No Popery view as was Bar-
naby’s Budge ravjn. Lord George Gordon
ought to return to ea,th to lead bis new disci
ples. Bat they’ll fini. mischievous leaders,
no doubt.
■V)
will show that sLe has graduated more young
.sand discover who. are its best and most men than any county in the State, (Clark ex-
' friends. What is to insure that many oepted.) But 1 fear her history has ended.
red men—awful thought for radi- The S® 01 *!? whe fo I mer ’y worshipped in her
Tea men. awim tnougni lor raai sacxe( j wa ii 3 are traced to poverty, and are
compelled to remain at the retreats. >-.l
our ancient old tempi,; is now filled every
Sabbath by the people yho were onr former
slaves. j
We return our heartfelt' thanks to those of
yonr city who have aided us, but we regret
to learn that there are otiers who are dis
posed to reflect upon a peof as high mind
ed/and as honorable (thoi 'aow.poori as
' the end, one
’s us,- the I eve r breathed the air,'^-
"nlti-j / Yours, t«7 f
The review of the fleet ot Admiral Farra-
gut, at Ostend, was a brilliant affair, though
the weather was not all that could have been
wished. 1 The King and Queen of the Bel
gians were the principal guests of the Admi
ral, and Were numerously attended—and the
crowd of spectators was very large. The
fleet left Ostend, and arrived at Cowes on
Wednesday.
Yellow Fever at the Philadelphia Laza
retto.—Philadelphia, June 26 —The schr.
W. Allen, from Sagua la Grande, which is
reported as having escaped from the quaran
tine at Fortress Monroe,, is detained at the
Lazaretto undergoing treatment, and will be
thoroughly cleansed and famigated before
being permitted to come to the city. The
captain of the schooner died , at sea. The
mat<e, pp'vo has charge ofHhe vessel, reported
that ifig captain’s death was from swamp
fornv't I- Sttn nt — **— - *• • *”
fever,b 0 t the quarantine officer at Fortress
Monro! ’ * ‘ “
ver or
that d.
, „ _ I main i^
Q. C. Ini, -
iecides that the vessel haeyellow fe-
ard, and that the captain died of
'fhe.vessel was ordered to re-
Fortreas Monroe and
FR9S NEW ORLEANS.
NOTICE.
/Tax-p.yera-aro heraby 1 notified that tbe
Quarter's Tax for Reel Estate, Income .nd Cemmts-
•ioas ere now due; also, the Tax lor the month of
Jna e on Gro,s SuliS, Freight and Passage Money,
Oros. Receipts of all Commercial Agencies, and
- " -eipts of all Steamships, Steamboat and Vee-
—ied on by other Ilian uxed Co—
set Agencies, —.•
miseion Merchants' or Bioi/era." x-eyinent for the
Rfessrs. Gaylord and Clere,
(Gaybrd girlng Olere one hundred points,) tor
champion cue of savannah.
ABOARD FOR ^
GRAND - ^
P | Q JIIARITAI
OUVFH STATIC
: c 1-a 5
Writ*
, No M ; Centrr
I
ft
If
ticket^ 4fh
der 13 Yei- v*Vy
. In ( ; Chll
, ' and S«
xitfcet, Frice.
'-•i c «o-v
—
A motion that the TBirttmnbuea uy i_.
Commending General be called and all mem-
bers wishing be sworn in under the Consti
tution.
In. calling the roil the name oif Mr. Sam-
bola who was ousted yesterday by the Elec
tion Committee was omitted though he pre
sented himself to bo sworn.
Fifteen Democratic Senators took the con
stitutional oath. Several motions were
offered, when Lynch called attention to ar
ticle 159 of >tbe Constitution, which states
that no action of any kind can be taken by
the Legislature until it had action upon the
Fourteenth Amendment
The Committee- on Election Credential!
were discharged on motlon ofi Mr..Ray, in
order that a new one should be appointed,
on which the democratic side aiould be rep
resented. * The Legislature '’then adjourned.
SambolirjvllJ' probably take bis seat to
morrow, and cintesta lor seat! will proceed
regularly. V f
The House proceedings weje of a similar
nature, but with more opposition to dispen
sing with tbe te^ oath. Onlf the names of
those who had- previously taken the test
oath were calle<\ on assembling. Subse
quently,'. when thetroll was culled, of those
elected who'had \ot qualified, but. three
qualified under theConsiiiutftn. More will
robably do so lo-rmrrow.|
The House permaiently orgaaized by the
election of Charles w. Lowed, white, es
Speaker. ' \ \
The House adopted l joint reailntion rati
fying the Fourteenth imendmei—ydas, 57;
nays, 3. V \ '
A resolution was oWed- by\W- Pope
Noble, one of the three \elegates Who qual-
fied, providing that the V>11 of nnmbeia as
retained by. General Bdhanan ie called,
and that members shonlc qualify whether
IheiPseats were contested V no t. (Tabled.
Tt was resolved by the Enu Se tmt none
disqualified by the 1 Fourteeih Acindment
orarticle 99 of the Constitntic\ 0 r whose seats
were contested should be ain we dlto take
their seats. R is stated authditatitely that
the application for the present ofTihe mil
itary to-day, yras made by twd^euatirs
same is required by City Ordinance to bemade by tbe ■
10th instant. JOHN WILIilAJ^SON,
jyl-td City Treasurer.
>• '/
J Dentist, S
1.0
Office cor. St. Julian st. and Market Square.
j©27 r ly
To the Public.
\ Savashah Gas Light Coufany, i
V savannah, Jane 4,1S6S f
Tbe Savannah Gas light Company, wishing to sup
ply Gas to Us patrons on as cheap term, as may be
consistent with a fair return for the capital and labor
appUed In Its manufacture, and believing that the
active business which may be reasonably expected
(luring the coming winter In this city, 'will cause an
increased demand; and farther, that a diminution in
price will Indnce many to burn Gaa that have hitherto
had recourse to other means of Uinmination, which
are more dangerons and less cleanly and convenient:
and that the consequent increase will loan the cost
of manufacture, and thus justify .the Company In
making a reduction in price
Tnerefore, it has been determined that from and
after the FIRST OF NOTBUBER next, consumers
-will be supplied at the rate of
FIVE DOLLARS AND* FIFTY CENTS FEB THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET,
and that a further reduction »f Fifty Centt per Thou
sand Feet will beTnade to all Who shaU pay their bills
at this office within FIVE DAYS after presentation.
/ *1 J. F. GILMER,
Jnne5-3tawtnovi' President.
)agne, i
• FILS k CO., atoperlor wine, fc7 (
rfw
tI
linen
JUST
Ch
r Hats
50
MONS-.
0XE3
Jys-i*
IMONd josLttceived and
C. L. GILBERT,
West side of Mart et Sqc are.
in Arrange,
at Oliver Button. 4
Vg
a'R. by th' . central RailroadEmptafs*-! U”
/tevoient Society,‘the following Resolutionwaalf ) |
dneed and passed i . j I *5-
Whereas, It has been 11-1
that it would be dangerou^and nuwiaetvtollor 11 ^
PA1HEB8HIP NOTICE.
theprogrammesa published heretofore, vix:
Pi R»o!veA 0 That L wef the Committee, do here^l 1 ‘
"O LIQUOBS ALLOWED ON XI t
FOB 8ALE. cirfr rib I
JSO. T. i»NWN.
^ °7&jyl,2,3 Cb
of co-Partae
■T"
THOI
DABD, 1
dollarsfthe common stork, doing business under
the omtame of FUR8B A THOMAS, expiring by
lhnltail! July 1st, 1868, Is renewed from that date
'eir. next ensuing, to expire Jnly lat. 1S71,
>. PURSE and DaNJEL R. THOMAB coc-
ral partners, and ALBERT H. STUD-
1 partner, and contributing FIFTEEN,
DOLLARS to tbe cotnmon stock.
D. G. PURSE.
D. B. THOMAS. =
..I |i. A. H. STODDARD,
Per J. Stoddard, Attorney.
Bavaulh, Jnly 1,1868.jgS—lawSw
*” — a "»« tB.vaan'_
TARRANT'S EFFERVESI
IENT can always be relied
as a pleasant, mild,
speedy and positive cure In all esses of Costiveusss,
Dyspepsia. Heart-burn, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu
lency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Com
plaints where a gentle cooling cathartlo Is required,
so says the Chemist-so ms) i the Physician, so Bays the
great American Public of the Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them and be not without a bottle in the
honse. Before life Is imperiled, deal judiciously
with the symptoma,remember that the slight Inter
nal disorder of today may become an obstlntte In-
curable disease to-morrow. /
» Manyfactnred only bp the sole proprietors, -TAB-
BANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, 27S Greenwich
and 100 Warren streets, New York.
Bold by all druggists.sepia-ly
Home Insurance Company.
Savashah, June 10, 1868.
Stockholders who have not paid op the 4 instill-
meats called for, commencing on the \lst Aprfflasf,
are nodded todo so at once, or their stock will be
told at public ontcry.
By order of the Board of Directors.
M. A. 001
jell * Secretary and Treasurer.
DIVIDEND No. 11.
Auousza A Savannah Rail Boad Company, 1
HavSmnmrJane 1,1868. j
A Dividend of THBEE AND ONE-HALF DOLLABB
ER SHARE—less United States Tax—will be paid
on demand at the State Bank building, la this city.
F.T. WILLIS,
junel-eodlm......... ,President.
ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.
On the errors and abnscs InrMent tn Tnnfh and
Early Manhood, with tfie bnmane view of treatmuit
and core, sent by mail tree of charge. Address,t
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, ,
msy20-3mo« Box P| Philadelphia, Pa.
[Notice I
i
Meade.
Accordbg to General Orders, 92
from Atlaiia, dated yesterday, militay rule
ceases in fais State, and the commafier of
this Suh-iistrict is ordered to abstaiifrom
inteiferenje. with the Civil law npoianv
pretext wiatever. 3
As no fopointenents have been made for
State and county officers, the preBentin-
enmbentswill bold office until appolntmats
are made by Gov. Heed and confirmedby
the Legisature, which meets ou the ■
instant. |
m the Upper Missouri.
St. lens, July 1.—The steamer Beni
has arrived at Leavenworth from the Up{
Missouriwith skins valued at $72,000. Bi
falo3 are very plentiful this season and al
kinds of furs better than ever before knowi.
The Iid/ans continue to be very trouble
some iloog the river, and it is a heavy isk
cominr down the river.
-.1. -TT-— -rec>
Pabii, Jnly I.—General Napier, ofj ihe
Abyssifian war notoriety, arrived here j!8-
day, an! is the gnest of Lord Lyons. Ie
will be ireated a Peer on his return to Sir-
land. r
PORTER.
TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE CHATHAM CO.,
- * At the Coubt House,
Savamkah, June 2T, 186s.
rrSHB SPECIAL TAX OF ONE-TENTH PER CENT..
JL upon all property returned In tbe year 1867 most
he paid immediately. O. H. HOPKINS, Ja.,
sa tl Tax " ’
j Collector Chatham County.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DTE.—This
spendld Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
trte and perfect Due—Harmless, Reliable, Instants-
neens. No disappointment. No ridiculous Unto.
Remedies the ill effects of Baa Dyer, invigorate*
anc leaves the hair, .oft and beantifoL black or brown.
Soli by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bstohelor’sTVIg Factory. 16 Bond otroet,
Nev York. - • janli-lT
T1ABI3, LONDON AND NEW YORK MEDICAL
Y ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. Elghty-
flTet Edition, greatly enlarged. 600 pages, folly Uhu-
tested. On bis special treatment ot local, constitu
tional and nervous diseiees; the author’s moral, le
gitimate and effectual method of family economy:
astuia, stricture, piles, diabetes. Bright’s disease of
tne kidneys, rheumatism, Impurities ot the blood,
Ac. Mailed free, 8L50. Consultation end medicine
$5. Circulars free. Dr. LARMONT, 173 Broadway,
New York. - P. O. Box. Jed—lm
. Georgia State Bonds.
Central Rail Road Bars,)
Savannah, Jane 8,1888, |
Coupons of Georgia State Bonds, payable at Savan
nah, Augusta or the Treasury of the S*ate of Georgia,
wUI be peid when due, on presentation at thia Bank.
\ T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
jsne4-lm '/ Cashier.
DIVIDEND No. 4.
Office or tbe Cketbal Railboad abdI
Basxxko Company oy Geoegia, v
Savannah, Jane 3,1868. ’ J
'A 'dividend of Five Dollars per share, from the
earnings ot the Road for the past six months, and an
extra dividend of Two Dollars per share from money
CA CASKS, 6 dozen Pints each, BLOOD'S YW received from the “Surplus Fond” of the Company,
OU ’‘DUBLIN (STOUT,” In quantities to salt. For have this day been declared by the Direeton on the
“ lelow * y wrruvn*vnn«Kmw Capital Stock of the Company, payable on sad altar
jel5—in • No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Bange. MONDAY, the 16»h instant
7JJ- - Government Tax on the Seven Sonars per
For Sale*
i will be paid by this Company.
. c-*’ ey <■' r-odtu t ^i l *ftinMiiaknAwr’ *-
fTTWO SELFGEVEHATING SODA APPARATUS, Cashier.
J. oompleto«nd in aood order. .
^fgU^feTlFUL COUNTER STANDS, WZXP
complete.
bog; RULED efcd bociHto AN*
Huilah for Beef Shooting!
£ BET SHOOTING WILL ' TAKE PLACE AT
je29—1
at the WmTBJBLUFF HOUSE,
diYTJoly 1st, at2 o’clock p. M. —--
ll«e<
qaidaiioa. 106 lmle “ HENP-Y UHT'AN. m
ALFRED L. HABTEUX
■- EDMUND W-S-NSOT.
SaV— ; mss ga., Julylst. 1863.
9 i
Notice of Co-Partnership
npHE. PARWershIP formerly
'
between
i CO., haviug^een dissolved, the nnderslgnelwiu.
k-Am J nlk... - a X.A- MAVlflriTlO iTtF 1
—- — ^—- s ——- —wjenu ut*cvi»s/—s — . -
from and aftetg e present date continue tne
general commission
PAUL FIN STUB, Proprietor.
hange of Schedule.
180 CHNGK OB’ CARS BETWJKES.8A-
VAMAH, AUGUSTA. AND MONT-
UOMBRV, ALA.
OFFS OF-SCP-TGA-. CENTRAL R. R.,1
Savashah, Jane 29,1868. j*
AH ANlAFTER WEDNE3DAY, July 1st. thePas-
\J senge Trains, on ihe Georgia central Rail
road will n as follows:
True Tiie of Savannah, Angoita
Macon,
UP DAY TRAIN.
send
%
j, A6SAAVS. LEiTl,
Savannah .....8H0 AI.M.
Macon ...4.’... .......7au P. m
Augusta *
5:45 P.M
- ,, 4:80P.M....4:45 P.M.
Eetonton...} Sundays excepted....2:50 P. M.
Connecting <th trains leaving Augusts at 8:62 P. M.
^ DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Smumnah..^. ...:......„.6ffi5P.M
Macon.. .6:55 -A- M.
Angnsta...i..-m-i .6:45 P.M
Connecting ^h trains that leave Augusta 8:52 P. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
...*—«a:wP M
6:55 A M
.3:20 AM
Savannon...
Macon
Augusta.....
Oonnec’lngw
udaysex-1
Connecting wh
r- Night
navla Sou
With Georgia
At Macon
Railroad to
Railroad to
AtBavannah
for Florida.
trains; hat leave Augusta 10:40 P.M.
1WN NIGHT TRAIN.
:. .6:20 A M
. 625 P M
320 AM
?r 8:58 P H.... .9:13 P M
11:00 PM
Ai^usta 1020 P. JL
connect at AnguGta with through
ilina Railroad to .New York, and
id to Tennessee.
trains via Southwestern
and Macon and. Western
the Atlantic and Gulf
through
jyi-iy
fit
JOHN G. C
assistant Superini
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE,
JVROM THIS RTB MB. O. B. AU3IIN is ad
mitted as a partmin onr firm.
-Lb 1
T\
g AN2> £
BROKERAGE STJSINEI9B
V nder 1 hr style of .
HART * • Jt'NEFF.
, , „ fr.FRBP L- HABTRlPag.
Jyl—2w r rr--,-,,jgD_'UND W. 8. NEFF.
3EFIUM OF Bids. I
fTIHB
_L tag terminated hnati
tinue the
ice.
VTRIDGEi C0.h«v-
i. onsent, iwillcon-
Brokerage ar
BUS
On my own account,
September next at N-
pO.
Commission
sss
office to
O open ai
atrest.
Jyl—3tdMawlq>_
OATS/
F?
je3i—3t
m
AS
Sundri
40
>2000
HOGSHBOS MUSC
^prlmeTeu- —
500 bn8heprime Baltimore COBS,
150 balesrime Nortbern &AY,
6 caskmiddliug E T /.E,
6 casks i-BAB SIDES, smoked,
10 barre]M£3S BEEF,
For sale low t
je33—tf '
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE |
THE GIEAT MYSTEftY:
Kirby’a/Pianchette” Board;
Amusiri, wonderful and mysteriona.
A fine assoxment of INITIAL NOTE Pd
PER, i
t boxes,
Savannah,
AUSTIN A ELLIS.
Notice.
■d Whit
fJIHK DRUG STUB OF W. W.
LINCOLN WILL
b. kept open on 8N1AY8 and at nights daring the
premnt month.
jyt-
YKTANTED—AO NTS *175 per mouth to sell the
TT NATIONALF8M "*
. NATIONAL FSMILlf SEWING MACHINE.
This Machine is eqtl h the standard machines in
every respect and 1 «oU at the low price of $20. Ad
dress National Sewlg Xachine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
je23-lmo
•'
Congress Street;
WAR BEXVteDN THE STATES, by A.
Stephens. \
JuSIN PAUL, by Jessie Glenc.
RISE MATHER, A Tale of the. War, by Mary F
, Holmes.
)AI3Y, bj the author of'’Wide, Wide Worl<
XADEMOISELLE MEHQUKS. by George E
HOLMES’ SOUTHERN FARMER, new edit!
DICKS'SHAKSPEABE, complete 2n one l
60 cents. 1 -• ^ \ ,
DICKS’ BYRON, comp ete in 024 volomh—40 ecu:
ROBINSON CRUSOE IN WOtQS OF OJJE BI
LABLE. I , I. j
Ie23-tf OOOPEEJ OLCOTT 4 CO.
— 1
m
ROCK SALT. \
FRESH BUTrER Vbfc EGGS.
Dissolution
DRIED FRUIT.
BROOMS AND BUCKETS.
For He by
E~.
tc rettr
s W. MASoX
J,M. ESTUA-
je23 JSO. T. lallf iBKRGER, Agent.
CORN
Savannah, June 25t^, 3355
mHE UNDERStSlSD will ccnWnua tie
~~f"of the late hrmul Haaon 4 iustijl. ^
Savannah. June >>> 15^3-
4.00&
?.
TEREJtOE NUGE?if,-.
BUSHELS ictly prime Maryland
Wlfie
Milling Corn, In ball per scSr. Annawon.
For sate, to arrive.
jt24-tf
ST :ERL BROS.
-
MEDICAL m n
lUBING MY ABSENCE FI
WILLIAM aOHXBZBR WUI af
i?
JORSiSDSBMfy
. WHOLESALE AND RETAX', ? ( J
.jf, df VET. NEAS the POS" OFH’H
' AVANSAH, GA.
Miff—phi i ii i» */ T.-;—
the FINEST VfANDS OF 'W 1 * 8,
UQU0R3 A d s 1-ws oo^TAOTLV