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NEWS & HERALD. PUBLISHED BI J. H. ESTI 14*, iu SiV SJaEET, SAVANNAH, tebms■ «A. PAILS sews and HERALD $10 00 JBI.WEEKLS NEWS AND HERALD... $0 00 Single Copies.. 5 canto, BATES OS' ADVERTISING, \ y a SQUARE ia ten mearared lines of Nonpareil of the Sbwb suo KB11AI.D. fg- ADVERTISEMENTS.—insertion, $1 00 ^ pi r s-iuats; oscti subsequent Insertion, 75 cents per square. c <- ■ . s^-Advertiaeorenta for one month or longer will he Inserted at special rates wltiohc&n be ssoerlalned it the office. ine Hernia’s Last Somersault—It Aban dons Grant and the Radicals. Tlie signs of the times are too plain to be uisauderstood by the .Now York Herald, and it U backing and filling preparatory to a plunge into Ihe clear waters of Democracy, jn ioissue of Saturday last it says: la the North the vote againBt the Repub lican? will be ver^ heavy. Men know how Hr’Democratic misrule would go, and what direction it would take, and they do not know the limit of Radical madness. Judg- | icg it by the past, they find it difficult to ( conceive that the Republican fury baa any 1 definite limit. Hitherto it has 'kfesitat'ecl at nothing, bas pushed recklessly on wherever pounded by ambitious leaders, and rathe: than be dragged where such a party wouli no ihe people will take the chance of revolu tion with the Democrats. Republicanism, la fact, is driven to a point at which it'is desperate. For two years it has stood upou | tlie defensive before the people. Had the 1 popular jealousy of its tendencies been less clearly shown it would have pushed on to ■ the extremity of confiscation and proscrip- 1 t j., E ; f, } r its leaders fell that these were ne cessary parts of its policy, that these alone 1 C ould give it sife possession of what it had [ already won. c ' [From tbe Atlanta Intelligent.] J Murders at Sea—An EngltiUman llnnllra Republican' Convention. V Two of His Ship’s tlfOcera, and Is Him- This Convention assembled Harris, of Newton, in' the : ohhir'ji ShteWy Secretary. Sixty-two counties repre sented. - ■ - • A long discussion and great confusion sued on the right that certain men .wished to usurpdo represent counties that. had no delegates. T. P. Saffold, Hopkins, O’Neal and Campbell took part, in the discussion, .The question was at last settled, Ujat.no one had a right to represent.* county bat dele gates duly appointed. nomination op electors. Hopkins, of Chatham, put in • nominat ion for Electors for the State at large H. P. Far row and Dawson A. Walker. Bryant was opposed to their nomination. B. Conley nominated Dr. J. E- .Blount. Q’Neal seconded tiiis nomination. The vote was then put.for one of the Elec tors. and H. P. Farrow was unanimously elected for, the.Stjate at large^. . Objections were then made by the negroes that Blount had voted for 'General- Gordon, and run as an independent candidate for Congress and defeated the regular nominee. W. T. Walker (negro) nominated Foster Blodgett. Blodgett declined in favor of J. El Blount. • ,u ..... Blount denied positively that he voted for Gordon; said he deolined to run for Con gress—was in favor of Major Whitely. Here the House was in great confusion, several negroes assaulted the position’ of Blount in the last race, and amid the confu sion Blount’s chances grew mortal dim, and at last flickered ont. 4 ' „ _ • R ’ ' _ ' A one-eyed man arose to a point of order. J (Stjll great confusion ) He appealed to the party—said he was a political prophet, and if this state of feeling continued the Repub lican party would be beaten by fifty thousand voles. 11 " ' ■ a Hi. ... - Bryant wanted a committee. Several were opposed to this. Griffin, of Houston, said he was for the success of his party, and nominated Amos T. Akerman. * i * > J j O »^jL Hopkins, of Chatham, charged that Aker- „ 0 man was deadly opposed to the negro, and Without confiscation the re- tt, ? ! t ^T oul ‘ 1 ^ support him . . f -Bryant and Htgbee arose, indignant, and States cannot be kept from the natural lead ers of the Southern people. The Republican party of the lalure, fieretore, will be ready i.ir any desperation, convinced from its past that the greatest danger is in standing still. There is, then, greater reason than ever why it should be kept from power, and this tb seat a total to astonish and confound poiitU cal philosophers. h - • • - 1 - - •» * Wery best friend of the colored man, and would raise hig voice for them at the risk of 4ns life. 5 Oi’ . I . , Hopkins went on to arraign Akerman for his jll-will to the colored ruce. : Griffin was for the black man ; .for if there were any men in his.connty biit Jjlack'men people evidently feel. Bast year the gains j 3^ W , t u 8 ^ or Crant and Colfax he did not against the Republican party ou Congrer- J KD ^ r .} nem - .... sinu il Totes had wiped out its former major-1. (negro) stud Akerman made the hits aad established an equality, and, con- I""S® speechiin the Convention, stantly increasing, the gains will now make I bostin (negrq) said the same, ihe balance on the other side. Such a change I o e veral negroes thus spoke up for Aker- s we have seen in Oregon, and half such ■ “ e , wa8 unanimously elected for laioriitts as Kentucky has given, will pre- R i . S e - - - r The confusion was again great in the hall. Appeals were made freqnently.by the Chair for order, and at last tue President frankly admitted, that lie could not maintain order. It was then proposed that the.delegates take a recess to nominate Eleotors for the Dis tricts, which was carried. After a few mo ments of juggling, the following ticket waB nominated and unaniinohsly elected; First District—A. A. Wilbur, Elector; E. E. Howard, Alternate. , .. . ... —- 1 Second District—E. R. Harden, Elector- p .wer to a coterie of politicians—this is the Dr. 8. F. Salter, Alternate, poimcil crime that stamps the Radical fac- Third District—F. R. Hfohoo vi.. tv, fioa as utterly damnable before Uae people. J. R TUoma 3 ,lltSnat c ebeC! ' leCt0riI)r - _*“«£. District-Dr. Whitehead, Elector; means, aud they know that it will noT stop I ^ at anything sacred in tho law, Bnd will F. J. Robinson, Alternate. nsptet the rights of the people in the North Sixth District—John S. Fain; Elector; I. S. as little as it has done in the South. Does Clements, Alternate 1 the same of Grant furnish auy guarantee Seventh District—W. W. Boyd, Elector; for the future of the Radicals? The people | Frank Kirby, Alternate. We left Caldwell speaking, and every man ia the house talking. ■.elf Killed by an American, t The Dutch -vessel Fennichiana arrived at Pernambuco on tha 25th of June with a cargo of ierked meat from Montevideo. [Dopng the voyage the • following scenes :*»ak place’: On the 8th the first mite (J J .de_.Gkoth) ordered an Englishmah called James Rudger, shipped at Montevideo to take the wheel from him, when the latter struck the mate upon the head and knocked him down. He then cat hia throat and threw the body into the sea. The cook, J. Biem hold, was. awakened by the plash, and be lieviog some one had fallen overboard, began to shout “a man overboard,” and to throw planks and ropes into the water. While thus engaged, Rudger sprang at him, split his head open with a hatchet, and threw him into the sea. The captain and second mate were awakened by the noise, and tho second mate, in coming up the companion-way, was struck at, but missed, by the batebot wielded by.Rudger, and be jumped back, whereupon Badger closed the hatch and piled chains on it to prevent it being opened by them. He then called the two remaining men, an Englishman named Nicholas Ches ter and an American called John Hughes, and forced them by fear ot him to obey him. He then told them that he was about to scntlle the vessel and abandon her, but they persuaded him to wait until the vessel was near land. Ou the 21st Rudger uuoovered the hatch to see what was goiog on inside, aud while so doing Capt. Hotze attempted to shoot him with a gnn, but this missed fire. Rudger then hastily closed the hatch, and called to the men on deck to pat a large atone on top. While he was waiting for this the captain fired at guess, but the ball only scored Badger’s leg. This, however, had the efficl of .alarming him, and he ordered the boat to be got ready while he himself made prepara tions for firing the vessel; but bis compan ions again dissuaded him from leaving her so far from land. At night Chester went to bed. Hughes was at the wheel, and Rudger wkoj had not slept for three days, laid down near it, armed, and with his hotebet close to him, telling Hughes to wake him when land was in sight. Io a few minutes he was fast asleep, and Hughes then left the wheel, and seizing the hatchet, buried it in Rudger’s head, who tried to rise and draw his kuife, but fell dead before the second stroke! Hughes then Bhouted that all was safe, and, after throwing the body into the sea, opened the hatch, whereupon, after some hesitation, the two imprisoned men came on deck. No money or other valuable portable proporty existed on board to tempt cupidity, so that the ferocious conduct orRndger must, have originated from a maniacal thirst for blood.— Anglo-Brazilian Times, .Tu’yS In another article it is still more severe upon the Radicals. We quote: Can any other party inflict upon ns evils worse than those we now suffer as the conse quence of Radical misrule? Reconstruction hy a system i f legislation that deliberately forges calamity for a whole people, and pre'- pares the social ruin of ten States to secure are not ready to believe it. Grant is politi cally only a promise and a possibility. Re spectable men are not willing to doubt his j honesty or his upright purpose; but these do not always qualify for success in such a I strife as he must control to save the people | from his party. He may prove capable; he nay not, and it is a time when the people, cannot trust their future to such a chance. Therefore the doom of Radicalism seems to-] be burned into the popular brain. The case of the Presidency, therefore, judged by the main facts, seems to stand j thus: The history of the Radical paTly is From the New York Ex prose. Punning Tor Another Civil War. Tne Radical leaders will inaugurate a new civil war if they dare. They have establish ed : a secret military organization, (the “Graud Army of the Republic”) which is banded by an oath, and entirely under the control of political leaders. They have re solved upon arming Che-negroes in the South ern States, and a bill' looking to that end sach that the people will not trust it again ! pag se <} the house of'Congress. They have oa any terms, and this conviction threatens | passed, and are still engaged in enacting to give the North to the Democrats. If, I militia laws, in the Southern States, that however, this fails, there is a possibility that g[ re tjj e control of the State troops, to con sent may be beaten by lofing the whole a j at princioally of negroes, to carpet-baggers, South through the defection of the negroes, tt g en ( 8 of the Freedmen’s Bureau and other who will go over to the Democrats, partly 1 adherents and tools-of their party. Thisia led by the natural influences of association I machinery by which they hope to carry and partly by resentment for the relinquish- trough a new revolution, and to this end mem hy the. Radicals of that measure that t j, e y ar6 exciting ill blood between the was troin the first regarded as necessary to whites ofAbe South and their negro and ear- tustain their political opposition to their j pet-bag masters. To thin end, they disfran- former masters. Arm» for the South—A Pretext tor a. New Session of Congress. Ths Governors of the Southern States, it appears, are sorely disappointed chised 250,000 whites, including the moat intelligent and influential. . To this end, they impose upon the people of the Sonth, by torce, not alone negro suffrage, but negro Legislatures, -executive officers, and judges, and when they pnt whites, into office, they select men of the worst characters, and mo*t. odious to the majority; of .the whites. To this end, they have organized negroes into secret leagues, in order to combine them To this, end, they stir are sorely disappointed because General Schofield has decided that there is so law to justify the issue of arms to the Southern militia. There it, we suppose, no doubt in the mind ot any one as to what the against the whites. , . - Southern Governors want the arms tor. It I up the negroes to riot and incite them to is to control the election against the will of I blood shed, by incendiary appeals to their tlie Deople by the operation of au armed I most.brutal passionB. To this end, their bo- militia. The Southern while people do not gua legislatures are engaged in usurping the require any coercion. They are remarkably I rights of the peopie, enfranchised as well as peaceable and well behaved. In fact, they disfranchised, by declaring themselves au- have on several .recent occasions refused to I thorized to cast the electoral votes of.th&ir le brought into collision with the blacks, I State for President and Vice President. The elthoogh the Radical mischief-makers tried people.of.lhis conntry ! will not: tolerate out- that game at Raleigh and elsewhere. Even [rages like these, and which are perpetrated Ikn 1 r _ J? il Lit - I l lx 1« It,nTfn rdOiafhnV’tf W facn ttliS the violence of some of the pablic harangues I lu order' to invite resistance". has been toned down-to moderation of late, I comes, they expect to declare martial law,' fend;to take forcible pfissession of the Gov- &nd there is an evident disposition on’ the l and ... _ .. part of the South to conduct the approach- ] ernmenl for an indefinite period,"to prevent ing election.quietly, but firmly, against the the inauguration of Seymour. Radicals. Tne people of the South have Ia.ylew.of. tbis. there^isjbut ope remei nothing to gain by disturbing the peace, and I ani that is to make the Democraticmajorll they are beginning to understand that fact, j ao ovevwhelmint’ in' the North and West, To commit acts of violence would be to play I that the contemplated Radical frauds in tl into the hands of their enemies and perecu-1 South will have no effect upon the result, tors, and this is the very thing which, the I Forewarned, forearmed. The extraordi- carpei-bag-Governors are most anxious to nary spectacle on the 10th instant, in the accomplish. " Legislature of Alabama, the last threatening There may be anotber reason why the words of carpetrbag, intruders to old rest Governors are so urgent about arming theldeDtsof the State-—though-the latter voted militia, and that is to bring about ou early j for the Republican party—ought to teach us sitting of Congress in September. It seemsTof the North, the real danger which exists that they have made a united appeal to.Con-1 from the CofigTcsfllofikldnbde of Keconstruc gress lor that purpose, in order to supply lion, and the necessity yyhich exists for its such legislation as Secretary Schofield says overthrow, does not novvexist wlthregard to arming thej ; militia.- This may bea.merq preiext-logtCetT 'the New Congtesg together becameth'wet-Mr^ne- BeaMtiPtfotofttoft American Cesaity for an early session* as old Thad. Stevens admitted in his last moments. This I people to-day are taxed heavier than any movement of the Radical Governors of-Afie| 0 th^nfti^i r in|t^|g^jP w y|^§ Th S^jjgy Sonth, therefore, may be regarded as a mere party dodge for electioneering purposes. The Ridicals who speculated confidently upon the support of the Southern negroes, may. perhaps, be pardoned for their pr< We have estimated that taxation by the -Federal Government alone, independent of 'State, county and municipal taxes, amounts a,-,• ■ r “* —tv* r—r - fniiv Siia head-man, woman and child bttterffiaappomtment at find^gthingsgoing ^ { lu ‘'f ha whole popuiation. .Take the case tbat:i8iio reason why ™ orin y&BD, with a family of five or they should be encouraged m provoking vio- 9f a .... j° rl it will be seen 1 lence and bloodshed by pany. ends.^ know enough of Radical policy at the South , y a seventh or.eightl of •« l » r n B ’> tl V e . 8 ? men 'When they raise the cry j y the w hole working popnla- or Wolt. It is pretty^evident now that tbe earnings. o, smother this ennr- of the Southern people^ white and | nronortionate amount of their hard Hay’s labor ont black, mean to go against"*Radicalism, and I mons amd lV 8por il^jiy the free expression of the people’s wUlkttdnid 1 e arned mon ^’ not be interien’ fared with by military forceupon My pretence whatever.—Weic York Herald, Avgust 17. The New York World from the latest ^ _ data received, makes the following estimate I the city of New York- wo of this year’s crops of the leading staples, """ nnn ‘" M mnl Cflir.rtorod unit, tha llialit ..C inna. e compared with the yield of 1867: Crop of 1867. Crop Of 1808, of the"week 'the year found goes to the sup port of the ggderal Government. The weal taxes imW^M byj ,thc States, mnhrcfpalifies amoaPv pronaoiy ro nean stasowews - — —--1- — are taxed over ch as was raised I and expended' by the United States Govern 4 ment thirty yeirwigo.f 'A’ x I ~ 1 ’ ■- ’ 1 Cotton, bales.- 2,200,000 2.400,000 Wheat bu«h 225,000.000 276.000.0tf0l . - . „„ I com, baah. .......1.100,0- 0,000 1,400.000,000 road, just now, is very heavy- ' «*•*&.-* 280,000,000 -aio.ooo.ooo airtv-six cars heavily loaded left ffista, and on MoW four.f- Tobacco,hhda 149,000 175,000 jlanta for the same point. The freight business on the Georgia rail- - — On Saturday "’anta for 1 left At- SPECIAL NOTICE. Til; 3r. ItA'WTOIT. B..A. HABT. J. «. <5ABKBTT * * " ‘ J 1 & '3t * . 1 I i. l ' V.MLaO'J 1 IL, ; LAWTON, HART & CO.. Factors & Commission Merchants, Change of Schedule. NO CHANGE Of? CARS BKTWKfSW-SA- VAS HAH, AtJGBSTA, AND XOItl. GOUERV,- NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK, : -- .1 b . ,- : - - Bay street. Eavannali- Ga. augisAm-. . ■ . ; , Murder and Serious Disturbance In Twlges County—Tbe Irajral League Called Out. We learn from several planters who were in the city yesterday the particulars of a mur der and riot in Twiggs county. It seems that on Monday two negro men working on the .plantation of Mr. Beckham, and engaged at Lhe time palling foddei, named Nelson and Carolanus, got into a fight. Nelson killed Carolanns on the spot and fled immediately. Word of the difficulty passed out to the ad joining places in a few hours. One Jones, Captain of the Loyal League, at once or dered ont his men. He works on the place of George W. Faulk. Taking all the hands on that place they went to the plantations of J. G. Coleman and Mrs. Smith, and per haps others, and foiced the negro men to ■"’aAbem- - them to the house of ttiruiu-i.-A..Lti-n-ulirv Nelson was supposed by them to have been concealed. - Arrived there they demanded the right ot search, which was refused for some lime. At last Mr. Smith agreed to al low one of them to go over his house with him. Nelson was not there and was not found. After this the mob dispersed. Nel son was a Democrat and Carolanns a Radi cal. It is said the Loyal League of that county have taken an oath to kill any one who will kill one of tbem.- This difficulty created great excitement throughout the county, and is now the uni versal topic of discussion. We presume the leaders of the mob will be arrested and strict search made for the murderer.—Macon Mes senger. ‘ ’ Row at Montezuma.—Extravagant rumors were afloat yesterday of a serions collision near Montezuma, but upou investigation we find them mostly false. The only foundation for the reporLs grew out of a fracas which occurred between Mr. W. Y. Thomson and a negro maD. Mr. Thompson was drivibg his buggy along the road, when some portion of the harness broke. While he was down makiDg' repairs, a negro man came up, atid they got into a quarrel, which waB soon fol lowed by blows. The negro drew a large knife, which Mr. T. seized and took from him, bnt in doing so be was cut in several places on the hand. With the knife in his hand, the negro was completely at the mercy of Mr. T., but ho spared him. We regret to learn that the same bad feel ing exists between the two races there that prevails at other points below, and hope our friends will act with prudence and modera tion under the ciroumstances. But .peace may sometimes become more intolerable than war. Miseram pacem vel hello bene wrn- lari.—Macon Telegraph. Human Victims of the Cattle Plague. The cuttle plague is raging fiercely in Green- bush, N. Y., and its ravages are not confined to dumb animals. The Troy Times relates the following: . „ . : In this locality its fatal results have not been confined to cattle alone. Abram Stnitb skinned one ol Ihe cows that died. His hinds and arms were somewhat sera 1 chad by berry bashes, and in this manner the joisonons matter or virus was inoculated nto his arm. The limb began to swell and >ain him very mneh. He consulted a phy-- siciau, but his condition grew worse, and ou Saturday resulted in his death. A sister of the deceased, who attended him in his hist illness, kissed him after his death, and was also infects d by the disease. I his morning she was. dying very Iqw, and it is thought cannot recover. Another “an, named' Ostrander, wias subsequently affected in the same manner, but is still alive. That the death of Smith was the result of the in fection there is no doubt. The man Bradley, having had for him a certain urgency upon leaving , tore, will now, it is said, be a candidate for Congress. Well, he may be pronounced « gemman oh fust rate debilities, and equal to de obcasion dat call him out.” dome on, radley, you can beat Clift if you are a felon. _ut we shall warn tha colored people to keep their wives and daughters at home when you come about. We are not sure but that if the issue is between you aud Clift that yon will command the white vote, for they will soon find out that you are the smartest man of the two, though you are, by the judgment of a New York coart, a felon, convicted 01 crime.—Valdosta Times. I A preacher not long since discooraing to the boys in a New Hampshire State Reform School upou the feet that the good were re spected while the bad were shunned, at tempted to illustrate by saying, “Now, Boys, when I walk on the street I apeak to some and not to others; what now makes the difference?” supposing, of course, tney would say, “Because some are good some bad;” but he was-much astonished "to heapone little fellow sing ont, “Because some are rich and some are poor.” Cotton.—sThe weather is still unfavorable to this crop, and we fear it will be cut shorten this county. The caterpillar is by no means general, and on ^any farms has not even been seen; but there is ample .time, and u the weather continues damp and cloudy, the insect will spread over the entire county and destroy the whole crop.—Tallahassee Floridian, 18th. A.. D D R K S S EDGAR L. GUEBABdJ IDWAHD L. HOLCOMBE. OFKOJt OF MASTER OF TRANSFT’N C. R. R.,1 it TIED HDD X, Ufl r rflMD I? /"VN AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16th tost, Paascnger uuntf AnU & MULLUiYlDL, U Trains on the SeorgaCentral BaUrradwiU ?PTVN C. NataknaH, August 14,1S68.. j ' ——— — — - ■ ■ - aama. ■ IIM l|Blf" | i | NnL 1— ■ OT. Rouse, and will be ple«edto «• Mial 1 :b I y/f mi • FACTORS, TO TK> GEN’LCOMMISSION MERCHANTS <vii] ■ . 7..-T.ANp-. r Dealers in Produce, No. 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay st, SAVANNAH, ; GA. NERVOUS AND DEBIIMED, Liberal advincca made on cou litzimenU. ' eogl7-tr • .1 c ISAAC ^EHRLICH, WHOLESAiiU TOBACCONIST ANU COM MISSION MERCUANT, WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVfi BEEN PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE Jones’ Upppr Block, Savannah. run as follows: UP DAY TRAIN. Lr aye. Annrvs. Savannah .....8HWA.AT. - Macon. 6:10 P. If. Angusta 2.. . 6:38 P. it. Muledgeville : .S.-5S p. M. Baton 1 on 11 :u0 Pi M. Connecting with trains thttleave Angnsta 8:45 A. DOWN DAY TRAINS Macon 7:00 A. M. sjavaunan 1raop. Angaata.-. .5 :SS P. M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta S:45 A. M. Up NIGHT TRAIN. J ■ " Savannan t....'.....:...7H»P. S Macon....:.... —,1 Augusta 3:1S A Connect Ing with train that leaves AdgftstASdair.lfc DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.; * . .... Macon... 5:26 P.M. H AS NOW ON HAND TOBACCO direct from, the factories of North Carolina and Virginia’. He invites his old piteous to examine his at-ck, which he Is able to sell lower tnan any other house in tha city. Also, a supply of BACCN, FLUOit, «c., con stantly on hand. anil—ly TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. THAXT0N, CHEWS & CO, JIIMAJU.. JU. Savannah ....6fl0 A. * a^ngasU 3:13 A- M. Miiiedgeville 4:30 P. M. JSaionton. 2:40 P. M. ConnectlcK with train that leaves Augusta 9:33 P.M. A. M. trains f»-om Savannah and Angnata, and P. M. train from Macon connect with &IUtedge?llle train at tiQrdon daily, sondays excepted. P. M. train from Savannah connects with'through mail train: on Booth Carolina K. ft* and P. M, train from 8avannah and Augusts with trains on Sonth- Western and Mnscogee Railroada. WM.K0GKR8, aug!4-tf Act’g Master of Transportation: 1 ?r If you are suffering or havesuflered'firom involuntary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health ? Do yo“ feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart ? Does your liver, or urinary or gans, or your kidneys, irequently get ont of order? Is your unna sometimes thick, milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling ? Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is a sediment at the bottom utter it has stood awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath ing or dyspepsia ? Are yonr bowels consti pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or rushes of blood to the head? Is your mem ory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you tea’ dull, listless, moping, tired of company, ol life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody ? Does any little thing make yon start or jump ? Is your sleep broken or restless! Is the lustre ol your eye as brilliant ? The hloom on your cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well ? Do you pursue your busi ness with the same energy? Do yon feel as much confidence in yourself? Are yonr spirits dull and flagging, given to fits oi melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak, your knees weax, and have but little appetite, and you - attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-complaint ? WHOLESALE DEALERS IN North Carolina and Virginia MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING DISSOLUTION OF Special Co-Partnership. TOBACCOS, 153 Congress and 71 St. Julian Sts., Jy4—ly SAVANNAH, GA. tTOEOSJ OLIVER, * j ..I', - 3. DEALEB IN • ■VTOTTCE is hereby given that the Special Co-part- JJm nership heretofore existing between the under signed, under tbe firm of 8TARR A ROBERTS, iff this day dissolved by tnntual consent. The outstanding business of-the firm will be settled by Jos. a. Roberts or E. Neumayer, at the office. No. 9 Stoddard's Upper Range. WM. STARR. v .j '‘ : ' JOS. A. ROBERTS. K. NRUMAYER. Savannah, August 3d, 1867- •,±h aug7-lawlm Sashes, Blinds and Doors, PAINTS. OILS GLASS, PAINTERS’ AKD GLAZIERS’ TOOLS, Co-PartnersliiB Notice, mHE firm of BTABR A ROBERTS having been this X day dissolved by the withdrawal of BIr. William Starr, the undersigned will continue the business as heretofore, under the firm name of MIXED PAINTS OF 1 ALL COLORS AND SHADES. n:J7. Jos- A, Roberts & Co- Sign Paintiiig, House aud GLAZING, Ace„ No. 6 IVbltaker St„ Corner ot Bay Lane. JOS. A. ROBERTS. E. NEUMAYEE. Savannah, Angnst, 3d, 1P63. «U07-Im J>'3—ly Co-Partnership Notice, DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE, DENTIST, No. 106 Bryan Street, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD SIB., Savannah, Ga. jlyfR- JOHN H. GARDNER is this day admitted a iU Partner in our buaineag. The style of the firm will be .EDMUNDS, GARDNER & CO. S. PAGE EDMANDS A CO. Savannah, August 1,1S68. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Jel2-ly D. B. ADAMS, I ASBUBT A. ADAMS, H. K. WASHBUBN, of I of of ■ -u. Eatonton, Ga. | Americas, Ga. rnHE FIRM OF GARMANY & ADAMS WM : X solved on the let Instant by mutual consent.' The busimsa o| the late firm will be settled by either of the undersigned. G. W. u A KM A NY. q WILLIAM B. ADAMS. Savannah, Ga. - pable of producing a weakness ot the gen erative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did yon ever think that those bold, (tenant, en ergetic, persevering, successful business men are always those whose generative organs are in perfect health ? 1'ou never near such men complain of being melancholy, ol ner vousness, of palpitation of tbe heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed m busi ness; they don’t become sad and discour aged; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you aud them right in the face—none of your down cast looks or/any other meanness aDont them. I do not mean those who keep the organs inflamed by running to excess. These will not only rain their constitutions, bat also those they do business with or tor. ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co., c ,9IJ-«Mv£ftSJ,9.as -A. CA.RID. rAVfNQ WITHDRAWN from the firm of Gar-' *. mauy A Adams, 1 recommend tb the confidence Office, No. a Stoddard^ Lower Range. jt-2—3m . yf jar frhmtis ^r. WILLIAM -IV CJHBIS. MtJKFIIY. On as. gdaxe. WILLCOX & GIBBS MURPHY & CLARK, HOUSE, SIfiH, SHIP aiA STEAMBOAT PAINTER8, SILENT nn.nnin, GRAINING, MARBLING. GL4- Z1NG, A8D WFBk-HAlSGISGa. UTB-. IV s, d-ARE PREPARED TO HELL, AT WHOLE- — SALE AMD RETAIL, PAINTS, OIL, uLASa, PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS, BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, ate. 77 Bryan. St., between Ball and Drayton, mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, «A. fcnx IPerfect "Wonder MAURICE HACKETT. OOOFER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB MARINE DIVING AND •WRECK. 1 - ING COMPANY. U ITS SIMPLICITY. NOISLESSNES8, Strength M. or Stitck aud beauty ot finish. Has »’ patent de- Vice which prevents its turning backward. NEEDLE 13 SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers, Filler and Braider are acknowledged saperior to an others. QFFICB UNDER THE BLUFF, foot ol Drayton street. All orders lor the Submarine Diving can be left with him, an,: and Wrecking Company will be promptly attended to.. 0023—tl How many men from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-abu>.< and excesses, have brought about that Ft ate of weakness in those organs that hae reduced tbe general system so'much as to indue* almost every JOHN McWIAHON & CO., other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicii other form of disease heir to, and' the real scarcely ever suspacte 1 . ana almost every lien humanity is - "u e of the tronble end nave aoctored DEALERS IS . j Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay for all but the right ope. Feed, <&c.. . .. - IT.RUNS SO LIGHT thin ladles In feeble health may oso it without Injury ag-SeU for a circular containing fall intormattoa —bouoes from the Press, testimonials from those usiug tbe Machine, etc. We refer to anyone using this 'Machine. For sale at manufacturers’ prices by WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., NO- 07 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, NO. 3*1 BROAD 8T-, AUGUSTA, General Agenta lor the State of Georgia. J A®- AGENTS WANTED In every coitnty through: tt the State to sen Machines. jttl—ly. Diseases of these organs require the of 'a diuretic. GOBMEff IRODBHTOB AUD JEFFEBSOISTBEETI. r All orders promptly attended to. tr34-tau24 NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS HELKBOLD’S H.GfRIIWE, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, AGENT FOR BININGER, . OF RVERY DBSOBIPTION FOR SALE AT *£ 31. CONNOB’S a NEWS DEPOT, ■. > Sontltenst Corner of If orb and Blont- 016—3m gooeer Streets. FLUin k: anlO—ly ' WEST SIDE MA/R KET SQUARE. TRACT . ... . ; i .ill S W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND tOf the lateflrtn OIL. J* Gnllmartin & Co. • t.. BUCHU IBs E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO., GENERAL SHIPPIN G f KEY TAOS OF’ GERMAN SILVER of- various , ; c -j.j u • patterns. l( Any of the above work executed at short notice and in thevery best manner, by leaving orders at - ■ —AND— is the great DiuRETia, Commission Merchants, And la a certain cure tor DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, 154 Bay Street, . i- 1 ■ _ „ „ „ „ _ J KIDNEYS, , GRAVEL, ' "> DROPSY. V'^ ^iQ^AWO/WRAENEBS FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY 8AYANNAH, GEORGIA, aul—tf - hi WM. ESTULL, Jr., i talati: tiisiarfM co ~t AUD AIM >S(| AND DISEASES OF BOOKSELLER. Whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, ana no matter of how longstanding. Bull St., Next to tbe Post Office, (DOWN STAIRS,) ; If no treatment 1b submitted to, CONSUMPTION. •r INSANITY may ensue. Our flesn ana blood are .imported from theee sources, and tne health and happiness, and that of-posterity, aeFenda Upon prompt use of a rollsble remeay. ^ ofi : s • Ut I". savAHAH, GEORGIA. - DN"otiee 5 Ladies \ !o& osro * u •! ^ a: I );• Helmbold’s Extract Bucbu ESTABLISHED UPWARD. 0F1S TEAKS, EBXFAnXS BT H. T. HELMBOtD, Druggist, i ; / '[.7 HV’atOjriV 1 'J2£ -• - SO* BROADWAY, SEW YORE, FLUTIAG, PL\KLVR, STAMPIAU at MADAME l. LOUIS’ BAZAAR, 13? BROUGHTON 8T.,. Up Stairs, 10* SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, FA. Nona wrs Genuine nnlesy done up In steel- engraved wrapper, with JOo-simVe ot my Chemical Warehouse; . H T. HELMBOLD. EW PRICE— 2126 per bottle, or SB Dottles lor $s E0, delivered to anv addFeSs. Solid oy all Drug- gUte everywhere. may23-ly Just received, another„k>t of THE NATIONAL BITTERS. STENCIL PLATES! AME PLATKBJFQB MAEKlNGCLOflHING with. Induliblelnk* ^ LARGE STENCIL PLATEs'^r Merchants an BnsfneeB-Men. -~t N' Estill's Mews Depot, jylO—lm Boll atreety naxt to Poet Office.. GEORGIA MASONIC HUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO G. S. OBEAR, President. TOaUKJ. rice J. W. B6BKE, Secretary and Treasurer. rpHIB ASSOCIATION aawdtta Aheap mode ol fen-, JL dering relief to widows and dependent children, or mothers and sisters of deceased Masons. It is-Cheap and Available to All. For the email sum of . D O L LA R JS 6ILBERT H. SBEED, - - .ooH A FREE OMNIBUS MANSION HOUSE, 6 9 Broad Street* BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS, s; T ci CI1AULKSTOS, rpHI3 well-known and long-established House, has 1 • ■ been leased by the hnhermigned, and la raw - open to the TraveUUig Pqhllc, whose patronage ia re spectfully solicited. Uneata will reddve ths attentian bf la niei iH— Hotel. Traiu4ent Boetd*2 50 per day. Permanent Board ean be arranged for upon moderate terms, - carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be In readlM* to convey Passengers to and from the House. . GEORG* B. WILLS, I . r .Jelt-tf B. WELLS, Proprietor, . Late ot the Mills House. ij.l White Spring,’ HAMILTON COUNTY, FLORIDA. THIS WELL KNOWN AND ’JUSTLY celebrated X SPRING la now in fine bathing order, and HRS. KNIGHT, whokeepe the Hotel, will be pieaaed to receive visitor* »S~ Hacks inn to meet the train* on the Pensacola as Georgia Railroad at Welborn. , IC.’iST.,-.-,! . • —a* n—| 1 [ThomasvUle KntekprlananATsllakawiee Flqsldhra pObUah law Im and send bill to Springs.]^ FORD’S BXCELSIOR M16IC SiLVB!! —AND— W ^ SHI H .4 .r I S UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATEST DISCOVERY of the age. For the care of RHEUMATISM, WHITE SWELLING; NEURALGIA, BRUISES, BURN3, 4 CUTS, SCAlhSk And Oidf^ORMB of SVerYklnd, NO MATTER OF HnW LONG STANDING, IT HAS NO EQUAL. Price, for Salve and Wash,'75 cents. FORD’S STOMACH BITTERS, ' ' ' ~ ■■'Hnt cmnro DIARRHOEA, CRAMP C6LIC, AND ALL j DISEASES-OFTHB STOMACH. ’.Tt CLEANSES and PURlFIBS the BLOOD, and REGULATES the BOWB1M. For GIVING AH AP PETITE it is ahead of all other Tonics. Price, per bottle, $100. A liberal discount to Droegl.ts and Dealers. tar FORD’S RKMtDLES can be bad or any lead ing Drug House lm the United States. i ~>,! FORD A OO., Proprietors, Box *5, Auenst r, Ga. Hi- Send foycirculars containing oertldcates, ate. - Asr Large quantities sent per Express to any pa ’ tne United States U. O. D. jj3>- 1 ol UPHOLSTERY. 168 BROUGHTON STREET. House-fitting Materials,' consisting in part of WHITE and CHECK MAT- TINOS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to tha beat article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and GILD VFTNDOW^BADBS,’ Uord and Taaaeia; Bef . Green and WbiteBhaile Hollands, CORNICES of va- rions style»-^togeth'dr with many other articles of - household goods ninaliy kept In his line. 1 MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO NETS, etc., Unde to brier. Malting, Oil Cloths and Carpet ing cot and laid. IWAll Repairing In bis fine done - in workman-like style. Prompt attention given'and moderate prices charged. E. A. SCHWARZ. .. No. 160 Broughton street, ap»-ly opposite Meaere. Weed AOornweB. AV. )F. MrA YJ' to W. H. MAT,) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In SADDLERY. HARNESS. AC.. a New Stock of OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned) ■ SOLE LEATHER, CALF and LINING SKINS, and a general, assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices reasonable; satislkctloin guaranteed, i^-prders&r KUBBEB and LEATHER BELUNS and FACKING filled promptly.' - jato* Qyster Satpgn> JOHN IMMEN, at the btaNd on Wiiitater Street, Near Bay, [FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,] H AS the beet faculties for snpplytng OYSTERS, either In the quantity, in shell or opened: or at bis Saloon, cooked in any style. Oysters to be of the vhry best qua ... He warrant! fail be of the Vfcry best quality. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, &c., Of the beat brands, on bdod,. and a LUNCH every day , nova—ly Greo. 1ST. ]STidiols'’ iz PRINTING id: • —»AND- t:U tar 89 & 91 BAT STREET, (UP STAIRS.) j t JOB PRINTING OFFICE, • --- rz —si rlia • . •_ - Book Bindery Xzcti fra.. 3ZZ .. 3^-. BLANK BOOK MANHPACT0EY six Ajiy Master Mason in good rtan^ing, »nd in good health, upon the recommendation of tne W. M. or the Lot’ge of which he is a member, ahall be. eligible to membership, and at his death his widow And de pendent Children, or such persons as he may-dealg- nate wilLreceiye as many <*<$**• bers belonging to the Aeeociatioa. Application for membership can be made to •' * — ■ ■ J. T. THOMASi : je2»—» - r. yi7 FACTL TTE3 enable me to executeaB wbik in the above lines with fee:. ITfyrt nnyatsb Mjl 1 m Rupwryar Style., i EVERY DEPARTMENT COJLPLETE l " ARTIFICIAL^ msgsm’*™ 1 '* PRINTING OFFICE, BOOK BINDERY, blank kook manufactory; - ^ and PAPER RULING ROOM. The only establishment in the city having all iu/_) [-AVING EVERY 1 H a FACTUREO* iw line "• .vn® K THB-iBWBL’ ! ArchStectural Department NOVELTY IRON WORKS, THE BEST OF THE AGE. 9at sale by the case, bottle or drink by John T. Linelberffer, AGENT IO \’J .'-OL si: :* or .:s-3 jjadl s’fii tent assistants in my Denial Laboratory, I few hours notice mannfactnrean entire sett of Teeth,' alter extracting tbe old roots (which can h* done-in all cases without any pain.)- OLD CASES not comfortably worn, I can make so. OLD GOLD and S1LVMB PLaTES Seen in part pay: - - - :oET OFFICE AHI» LAB ORATORY,’ 11^ Oongress Streefe OPPOSITE PULAMf RbirSB,' l - al B Between Bull suadUVtaftsker Streets, je5—tf SATANNAB. SA. , , . ;..• . :d .:a;L.O|l 16 eiiiliaia'woiajrojH - ■. 1 - :l .-nifeiliSQFt •;i kit.... has yr: « b*x-<£ El V«u of PAPERS, LEATHERS and llATE- HBB 1'->5-. - V-i - ,3Vi -i ■' " * Satisractlon^naran' * 77 & 83 Liberty.st., cor. Broadway, RjrASDFACrUKBPlaln r IVL for Iinlldtngs; Complel Columns, Lintels.' Floors, 1 Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast or Iron UridgrB, IronPlers, etc.. atigS 3m BY-LAW8,1 — LOCUES printed at the SXWSASB i lOBQFriCM. XU**! vij Hu ob c: 0152a tidi Soa si wiJ LAifl; * -Ol- ZOiJO i