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VOL. 4—NOi 2G0i'j
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1868
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tqavs. 1 '■
gy-Adverttsemente tor one month or longer NIB
^grrjrcrnr"‘
[From the Baltimore Sun.) -
gEYBLATlOH IN UEBtRO TO X)
EICiUSGS UP FBI SON EIU.
'HB
Statement ot Mr.
In tbe National Intelligencer of
; 3 a statement of Robert Oald, j
acted daring the war as * Cjllfedei
On ia. 2S5
iterday
. , who
’eaeratc Com-j
thousand
iammt hy this mmmittin tfjp luit feet de-:
mand that the investigation shall be thorough
and impartial? /The fl*ae of Bepresenta-;
lives have declined the inquiry; let the peo-
plf> t*te» iwpp v , , uni .
Respectfully, jour ot
lent servant,
Ro. Oolo.”
"cefi. arrt /.iBrofniheOoijamtius ftoh-J m.
A WAHN17U TO THE INH'f’IOATOi
NEOBOI5SUBBEOMO#.
A Word
aniburiiies tot relation, to. the exchange
prisoners of war.. Mr. Oald begins by nre-
breDCe to the cartel of exchange of July 22,
j 862, by which, it was provided that'all pris
oners should be discharged on parole in ten
days altar their;capwrel i pVonffflftflMla
till the summer *or 1663 fno TJonlrrrferitc iiui
thurities hud the excess of prisoners, aud
daring that interval made prompt deliveries
of them, though the terms of the cartel were
not. as he alleges, adhered to by [he Federal
authorities. Bat in the summer of 1863, the
Federal authorities insisted upon limiting
exchanges to such as were held -in confine-;
meat on either side, which Mr. Ould resisted
as not oiily keeping ia confinement' the ex
cess on either side, but ignoring-ali the'pu-;
roles which were held by the Confederate
government.
This position Mr. Oald adhered to until
the loth ol August, 1864, .wjiea, moped by.
the snfferiogs of the-prison3rs on both siaehj
he addressed a letter to Gen. Johu L. Mill
ion!, assistant United States agent of cx-i
change, consenting to exchange man for
man; and on the 231 of August, having re
ceived no response, addressed a communica
tion to General Hitchcock, United Gtates
commissioner of exchange, enclosing a copy
of the letter to Gen. Muliord, and requesting
an acceptance of his propositions? ?No and
swer was received to either of these letters]
the effect of which, if accepted, would have
been to release all Union prisoners. On
January 24, 1S64, Mr. Oald wrote to Gem
Hitchcock, proposing that prisoners on each
side should be attended by their own sur
geons, with power to receive and distribute
such contributions of money, food, clothing
and medicines as might be forwarded to their
relief. No reply was made to this communi
cation, the accantance of which would have
obviated the sufferings cf Federal.prisoners,
which chieily occurred afterwards ai An ier-
Bonviile. In the summer of 1864 Mr. Ould
offered to buy of the United Suites medicines
for the nse of the Federal prisoners,to which
also he received no reply. He states it
thus:
“In consequence of certain information
communicated 10 me by tbe Surgeon-Gene
ral of the Confederate Slates as to tbe defi
ciency oi medicines, I offered to make pur
chases of medicines from the United States
authorities, to be used exclusively for the re
lict of Federal prisoners. T offered to pay
gold, coiton, or tobacco for them, and even
two or three prices, if required. At the
came time I gave assurances that the meji-
ciuea would be U3ed exclusively in the treat-
meat of Federal prisoners; and moreover
agreed on behilf of the Confederate States,
if.it was insisted on, that such medicines
might be brought into the -Coafederate lines
by tbe United States snrgeons, and dispensed
by them. To tbis offer I never received npy
reply. Incredible as it appears, it is strictly
true.”
Mr. Oald was born and raised in the Dis
trict oi Columbia, where his character for
troth and integrity has never been question
ed. He appeals to General Muliord, the
Federal agent of exchange, who is now Uni
ted States Collector at Richmond, Tor the
truth of what be has written. He adds:
“There are other Federal corroborations
to portions of my statements. They are
found in the report of Major General B. F.
Bailer, to the ‘Committee on the Conduct of
the War.’ About the last of March, 1864, I
had several conferences with General Butler,
at Fortress Monroe, in relation to. the diffi
culties attending tbe exchaoge of prisoners,
aod we reached what we both thought a tol
erably satisfactory basis.
“Tee day that I left there General Grant
arrived. General Butler says be communi
cated to him the state of the negotiations,
and ‘most emphatic verbal directions were
received lrom tbe lieutenant general not to
take any step by which another able-bodied
man should be exchanged until further orders
from him;’ and that on April 30, 1864, he re
ceived a telegram from General Grant ‘to
receive all the sick and wounded the Con
federate authorities may send you, biit send
no more in exchange.’ Unless my recollec
tion fails me, General Butler also, in an ad
dress to his constituents, substantially de
clared that he was directed -in his manage
ment of the question of'exchange with the
Confederate authorities. to_ put the matter
offensively, for the purpose ot preventing, an
exchange.
“The facts which I have, slated are; also
well known to the officers connected with
the Confederate bureau of exchange,
“At one time I thought an excellent op
portunity was afforded of bringing some of
them to the attention of tbe qounwy. I was
named by poor Wirz as a witness in bis be
half The summons was isstied by Chip-
man, the judge advocate of the military
court. I obeyed the snmmons, and was in
attendance upon the conrt for some ten days.
The investigation had taken a wide range as
to the conduct of the Confederate aod Fede
ral governments in the matter of the treat
ment of prisoners, and I thought the time
had come when I could put before the world
these humane offers of the Confederate au
thorities, aod tne manner in which they had
heen treated. I so expressed myself . more
than once—perhaps too publicly. Bnt .it
was a vain thought. Early in the morning
of the day.on whieh I expected to give my
testimony, I received a noto'from Chipman,
the judge advocate, requiring ine to surren-
der my subpena. I refused, as it was my
protection in Washington. Without it tbe
doors of the' Old OfipitoLzrilght have opened
and closed upon me. I engaged, however,
to appear before the conrt, and I did so, the
same morning. I still Tefnsed to surrender
my subpena, aud thereupon the Judge Advo
cate endorsed on it these- words : "The
within subpena is hereby revoked ; the .per
son named is discharged from further atten
dance.” I have got the carious ^document
S®?*® me now, signed with- the ’uhme.joi ‘N-
Chipman, colonel,’ &c. I intend to ki
. ■ “ I can, as the evidence of the first ci
m any court, of any sort, where a witi
summoned for the defense was dismissed*by
the prosecution. I hastened to depart, con--
uuent that Richmond was a safer place for
me.than the metropolis. yi
ea*bv°tha U w e 380 a committee'was appoint-
vltfuate E* 8 of Representatives mtn-
rn iWha™ treatment of Union prisoner
nf After the appointment
of tne committee-—the Hon Mr Rhnni«o Af
Indiana, being Us ch a ir^n-I wrote to the
Man'gbnflffle member'o/ffie' 0 ^
g«< s .lisuirrx 1 .'?,
"tend the authority of the committee
that it might inquire into the treatment' of
cX‘^? rth a3 h r' eU 8 ? uth > < andtspe-
H Hint n might inquire into the truth 6f
Jonty, although several of tlie pa
to Bulloclr, Brown, Ji
ii Co.
There can be no doubt But - that Bullock,
Brown, Blodgatf, Bryant, Bradley and Jas>.
Johnson desire and intend, if possible, to
incite the negroes of this State to ads of
violence and bloodshed. This deliberate
purpose upon their part, was .openly avowed
at Atlanta during the past week. They may
succeed income localities in effecting tbis di
abolism,say in such counties as Houston and
others where the white population is less ini
aggregate than tbe colored, and where the
first is scattered and the last concentrated.
We. had intended.to pnt to paper some ob
servations addressed particularly and perso
nally to the creatnrea named, ;bnt. the Jour
nal Hiitf Messenger has anticipated this duty.
We transfer its pithy article entire to our
editorial column, and ask for it an atteutive
perusal. We endorse every line and letter
of it,and can add our own and the testimony,
of tlu: people of this section to the deter-*
mioation that stern and immediate retribu
tion shall be meted out to any and all lead
ers, be tbey white or black, who shall be
proven to have been guilty of inciting igno
rant and deceived negroes to acts of murder
and bloodshed. lu this lies the only hope of
safety and protection to peaceable and law-
abiding citizens.
what they have staecd.
- Joe Brown said, in- bis incendiary speech
to the negroes at Atlanta on Tuesdiy, that
the white people, had more interest in pre
serving the peace than they, the negroes-i-
that the negro could only lose his life, while
the white man had bouse, and store, and
goods, and money, to be sacrificed. He told
the negroes, with an ; a\r. of great Irinmph
and significance, that "the houses and towns
and villages of the whole race were the
pledges of. peace”—meaning, of course, that
the negroes need not fear that their outrages
aud aggressions and defiance of law would
be resisted by the while people, lest their
houses should be burned, their towns aud
cities sacked, and their wives and children
ravished and murdered.
Thus spoke the Judas of the South—Geor
gia's curse—the man who, by the wrath of
God, and the procurement and aid of faith
less natives, and the votes of negroes, sccda-
wags and carpet-sack vermine, now pollutes
the high places once honored and illustrated
by the pure and spotless Lumpkin. ' His
black allies responded to ibis incendiary ap
peal by shooting a policeman that - very
night - , and endeavoring to mob and murder
bis cpmpanions. The seed: was well sown
in fertile soil, and brought forth fruit with
unexpected rapidity. Upon the head of this
murderous traitor and incendiary, surd his
companion in diabolism, Johnson, rests this
day the blood of that policeman, and the
poor wretch of a negro who lost his life in
breaking, at their instigation, the laws of the
country.
We brand them as murderers, and mur
derers, too, whose courage was not equal lo
their bate, aud who dared not put their in
famous lives in peril by striking a blow which
cost one of their tools bis life.
Do Brown and Johnson know what they
have staked upon keeping the peace ? We
will tell them. Nothing less than their
head9. That is their pledge. We speak
with all due deliberation, and without pas
sion or excitement. Tlie heads that plan,
and the tongues that give utterance to such
atrocious incitements to mob violence, will
pay tbe penalty, first, should the day ever
coine—whieh God forbid!—when they storm
they are invoking burets upon the land. The
white people hold them not as political ene
mies, but as personal foes who daily menace
every white man’s life and the lives ot his wife
and children. It is almost intolerable to
think how they have disfranchised the worth,
intellect, and respectability of the State, have
stolen its offices and robbed and plundered
the property of the country, that pauperism
might tax prosperity. But it is past endu
rance to know that they are lashing into a
rage the .brutal passions of the very worst
class of negroes—the very class that every
conspirator, since Cataline, has need to ac
complish his .fell purpose. We have no
wrath against these poor misguided wretches.
It is against the white villain our anger and
the auger of a long suffering people burns.
We solemnly warn them that the limit has
been reached. If they go beyond that, it
would be better that they bad not never been
born, their, lives will not be worth a puff of
wind. The people of Georgia will bear
all the political, grievances that now
afflict them ; they will obey the laws
and keep the peace, if possible. But
tbey will not suffer the assassins, who put
the knits to our throats and the torch to our
bosses, lo escape with life. That point is
settled. .If their plans, are successful, and
the conflict is precipitated, not a hair ot their
black instruments will be touched, except in
self-defence. But the white devils who set
them on—what shall be their fate? Let
them go on as. they have commenced, and
find out. When peace comes again, that
breed will be extinct.
Know now, once for all, carpet-baggers,
scalawags and traitors, that your heads are
staked on keeping the peace, as well as the
white man’s towns and villages. Be warned
in lime.—Journal and Messenger,
Protracted Prize Fight —117 Bounds
Fought—Fears of a Fatal Kegult,
A prize fight occurred at Sheepshead Bay
Wednesday morning'for a purse of $200. The
contestants were Denny Gallagher and Mike
Fleming. They met at a well known spot
(the Old Place) fought 117 rounds, which lasted
two hours and fifty minutes. The seconds of
the men seemed afraid that they would kill
one another, and the referee, James Bailey,
pronounced the fight a ‘‘draw. ’’
Both men were dreadfully punished, and had
to be carried from the ring. Gallagher had
the beat of the fighting all the way through up
to the 72d round, when Fleming forced the
fighting, and fooght Gallagher down every
timenp to the 117tli round. This fight is one
of the longest on record. James Brandon and
Hank Peterson attended to Gallagher, and
Dan Wilson and Andy Evans seconded Flem
ing. The men .were removed to the boat and
conveyed to New York. Gallagher is the most
punished.
A September Session of Congress.—No
definite reasons have, been. furnished to the
Congressional committee by those new South
ern members of Congress who write that
they desire a session in September. The
movement thus appears to be in the hands
of those who favored starling a new impeach
ment just at the close of the session. A part
of tbe pressure comes from the Missiseip-
piaus, who want Oongresa to meet and legis
late regarding that State. It is known mat
the War Department is working most earn
estly to insure peace in all parts of the South,
and as yet no reason for a September session
can be discovered by suclw Republicans as
are on the ground here. — Washington Express.
Mr. Davis.—The following is a paragraph
condensed by a New York journal from its
foreign files : .
The Liverpool newspapers state that on
August 7 th Mr. Jefferson Davis, accompanied
change news xipoin.
dfinteMtratWBVfat all
flag&4ott>lMd an giving W.^BsWskn unas
sumed reception. He was cheered, and at the
corner of Water street an. enthusiastic negro
addressed the ex-Cohfedcrate 'President:
‘Mssea Davis, all well ?”-
The nanacn or Japanese Christians.
The news from Japan relating that one
hundred and fifty native Christians were' re
cently taken from the city of Nagasaki anc
put to death by drowning, by order of t he
Mikado, in spite of the remonstrances of tbe
foreign consols ; and that others had suffered
martyrdom; in other parts of the empire,
elicits the following speculations in ti»* New
; York-Post*:-' • ’’ -
Who were these Japanese' -Christians ? It
is certain that they were not converts of
modern missionaries. No such success has
yet attended their efforts in Japan. Whence,
then* did fhese one hundred and fifty Jap«
nese Cnristians come ?
It is probable, and indeed almost certain,'
that they are oF the old stock, who have in
some way succeeded in keeping, alive,
through successive generations for two hun
dred and fifty years, the religious faith
preached by tbe JesaUs. The persecution
which the native ChristianB of Japan suffered
at the time their government expelled for-;
eigners, and made the profesnon of the
Christian faith a capital offence, has no par
allel in history; and all its rigore have
continued to the present day.
The presont dynasty of Tycoons, which
was established at that period, made the
Buddhist the state religion—and the more
effeetiitllly to secure the total extinction of
tbe adherents of the hated Christiau - faith
made the Baddhist priesthood the special
agents of the government for hunting out
Christians and tortnriug them ; from this
there was no escape, except by recantation or
death. _ There has been no relaxation of
their vigilance, and all tbe laws originally
enacted are still in force. To-day every Ja
panese mast register himself at some temple
as a Buddhist, or be condemned as an out
cast; and so strenuous is tbe guard that even
the simple contract of a Japanese servant
with his employer contains always, as a pari
of its legal form, the specification that he if
noJi a Cnrlatian, Nevertheless,. American
residents in Japan recall a rumor which from
time to timet eame to their cars, of a baud oi
community of Jesuit proselytes still existing
in some port of the empire. SoinetimeJ
they were said to live in the very heart of
Yeddo, and at others in one of the southern
provinces. It is possible that this seciet
community, encouraged by the revolution iu
the empire, has ventured rashly to disclose
iisell.
It will be very remarkable if it Bhall prove
that there are still in Japan any considerable
number of Obristians, the descendants o '
those who were converted by the Jesuits two
hundred and fifty years ago. It would l>e. a
new proof of. the futility of even the most
rigorous and cruel persecution.
The Southern Members of Congress.—A
Radical writer gives the following figures as
the probable result for Southern members of
^Congress :■
Bad.) States. Dtzn. Bid
Louisiana 3
N. Carolina. 4
Carolina 2
id-1 S
2 Lo:
ON.
ols. <
States. Pern.
Alabama 4
Arkansas .3
Florida 1
Qeorgls 5
| Tout..28 11
If there is any change iu these figures he
ia strongly of the opinion that it wiU be in
favor of the Democrats.
Rfhaekaule Tidal Phenomenon. — On
August IS a singular tidal phenomenon oc
curred at San Pedro, Southern California.
A series of waves commenced flowing upon
the coast, causing the tide to raise 63 or 64
feet above ordinary high water, followed by
the falling of the tide the same distance be
low low water mark. Tbe rise and fall oc-
curred regularly every half hour for several
hours, creating considerable alarm among the
inhabitants thereabouts. The incident is at
tributed to some marine. disturbance, caus
ing the bottom of the sea to rise and fall,
thus impelling the waves towards the coast.
Female Suffrage
the following in
overseers of Salford have placed twelve hun
dred and eight women on tbe register of elect
ors for that borough. Above five thousand
women ratepayers have sent in claims to vote
for the c.ty of Manchester. At Alton,
Staffordshire, the overseers have put names of
the female ratepayers as claimants of votes
on the church door.
in England.—We find
an English ' paper: “The
The Prince of Wales gave Sohneidetj
a notorious Paris courtezan, $8,000 worth of
diamonds, and now wants Parliament to give
him more money. The heir apparent is a
hopeful youth.
Published for Information.
AN ORDINANCE
To amend the various ordinances of the city of Sa
vannah in relation to the Dispensary Oihce.
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city ol
Savannah, In Council assembled, do hereby ordain,
That the salary of the Dispensary officer shall be at.
the rate of one thousand dollars per annum; and that
this provision shall take effect from the flrst day of
August, 1868.
Section 2. And it la farther ordained by the au
thority aforesaid. That it shall not hereafter be law-
fal for each Dispensary officer, under pain of imme
diate forfeiture of his cffice, to vend any medicines
’or to supply with medicine any but the sick poor df
the city of Savannah, under such rules and regula
tions as now exist or may hrreafter be made under
ordinance or ordinances of said city; and in any and
every case where such Dispensary officer shall have
just cim*e to suppose that a patient is able to pay for
medicine, said Dispensary officer shall decline to fur
nish snch medicine until he shall have received aat-
isfactoiy information from the attending physician
or other good source.
In CouncD, August 19th, 1869.
First reading of an ordinance and published for
information.
JAMES STEWABT,
aug-ll 3t Olerk of Oonncfl.
AN ORDINANCE
To amend an ordinance passed in Council on the 8th
day of July, 1863, Regulating and Fixing the Bates
of Fare for Conveyance of Passengers and their
Baggage by Cabs, Hacks, Carriages, Omnibuses and
other vehicles in tbe Cily of Savannah.
Sec. I. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa
vannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain:
That tbe above recited ordinance be and ia hereby so
amended as that, iu place of the word before “ffny 7
cents, the words “seventy-Uve’* are hereby substi
tuted. "
Ordinance passed in Council August 19th, 1868.
EDWABD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest—Jab. 8tewari, Clerk of Council.
aug21-oE
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN ORDINANCE
To make regalsr and confirm the action of Connell of
April l«tn, A. D. 1S5», vesting « simple title to
the eastern halves of Lots 27 and 23, r orsyth
Ward, in the Republican Blues of Savannah.
Whereas, the proceedings of Coun cil shows that an
ordinance was unanimously passed cn the fourteenth
day of Apiil, A. D. 18C9, vest ng a *ee simple title to
the eastern halves of Lots Number Twenty -seven (27)
and Twenty-eight (28), Forsyth Waid, In the Repub
lican Blues of Savaunab; and whereas, through some
negligence or error, ■“ is ordinance was not en
grossed or published— ‘ _
Be It therefore ordained. In order to make regular
and confirm raid proceedings of Ooanoil: That the
eastern halves ol said City Dots known MliOta Num
ber Twenty-seven (22) and Twenty- eight (28), Forsyth
Ward, be and they are hereby granted to end vested
In the Republican Blue, of Uavavmih in fee simple,
with fall power to sell cr otherwise diepose of the
same for the benefit of said Republican Blues, to take
effect and be of force from Bald fourteenth day of
April, A. D. 1859; that all ordinance sand parts of or-
dlnansea con 11x11 ng with the pro Villons of this ordi
nance be and tlie lame are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed3n oouncR* August 19th, 1868.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest—Jambs Stbwabx, Olerk of Oon “ < ^ n ^ t
AN ORDINANCE
To relieve Ann K. Davie from-the penalty set fOTtt
In a fire ordinance of the city of savannah forbid
ding the re-ehiugling of houses without the per
mission of the Oltj Council of Sr vannalL
Whereas, pending the application of Mrs. Ann si.
Davis to Connell for permission to re-ahlngle her
wooden house on the east half of hot Number Nine
(9), Holland tythlng, Ferclval Ward, city of Savan
nah, the wae Innocently led to au) iposethat «ld. ap
plication won a be granted, and thereupon she pro-
‘ ‘ to re shingle said house without such permls-
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of ffie city of
Savannah; in OonncU assembled, do hereby ordain,
That the said Ann M. Davis be and »he is hereby re-
Ueved from any and all penalty Incurred by or on
-- - * hur said house, any-
the contrary
account of snch re-shingling of hur sail
thing In any ordinance of said city to
EDWARD a -
Attest—James Stewart, Clerk of Ooaju ^ e21 _ et
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A- 13 D B. 1C 8 8
TO THE
NERVOUS UNO DEBILITATED.
» • 1^ eltf , ; • . . . . wmaA-aM.!A. '
U . i
• i . • .... *
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE
tVM. J. LAWTON".
• J. Q. cabkxtt
LAWTON, HART & GO;.
Factors & Commissionmerchants,
... V - HOt 4 HARRIS’.BDOCK^ . :
Bay street. Savannah. Gra.
EDGAB L.'OUERARD. EDW^O L. HOLCOMBE.
GUERARD & H0LC0MBE,
GES’LCOMMISSION MERCHANTS
vi" u -JkwDLi -
Dealers in Produce,
So. a Stoddnrd’s Lower Range, Bay st.
“ SAVANNAH, GA.
W Liberal advances'made inn con- ignments. -m
- ‘ ‘
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WBOLE8ALK TOBACCOS 1ST 'AND COM-
"'■ i ' " ! ‘ mSskoAMiakiniiiV.'' *■:
: * - ) .1 * i J iL ' . '.it t'vj. J j JjjiljfdilJ »'»‘i ISftliid I
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah.
If you are snffenng or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does
produce upon your general health ? Dri'yo 1
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little ex,tra exertion produce. palpitation o:f
the heart? Does your liver, or urinary; or -
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out o ?
order?- Is your; urtno sometimes thick
milky, or fiocky, or is it ropy on settling '
Or does a thick scam rise to the top ? Or i i
a sediment at the bottom fitter it-nas stood
awhile? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia? Are yonr bowels consti
pated? Do you have spells ol fainting or
rushes of blood to the head? is your mem
ory impaired? Is yonr mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you-feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of oompany, of
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to gel
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is yonr
ep broken or restless I Is the lustre ot
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek os bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
societyas well? Do yon pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are: yonr
spirits dull and flagging, given to tits oi
melancholy? If so, do'not lay it to'yonr
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint t
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness ot the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever think that those bold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those -whose generative organs
are ht perfect health ? You never near such
men complain of being melancholy,.of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot sncceea in basi
ls; they don’t become saa and'discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—nono of your down
cast looks or any other meanness apout
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. Tbese
will not only rain their constitutions, but
also those they do business witn or tor.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abn.-. and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the/general
system so mnch as to induce almost every
Other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suici J
other form ot disease
heir to, and tne real
scarcely ever saspecte l
for aU but the right one.
aha almost every
Lien numamty is
--ite of the trouble
; nd nave doctored
Diseases of these organs require the nse
of a diuretic.
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IB THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And Isa certain care tor
DISEASES Of THE HT.inTlEH,
SIDNEYS,
'V“ GRAVEL,
DROPSY,
. ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
im -AT.T,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Tgl) ether existing In Male or Female, lrom
whatever cause originating, ana no
nutter of ho w long standing.
II no treatment la anbmitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY may ensue. Onr flesn ana mood are
■npportedfrom these eoarcee, and tne health and
happlnees, and that of posterity, aepenoa upon
prompt nse or a reliable remedy.
Helmfoold’s Extract Bucbn
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 ZSABI^
FSXFABZD BT
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
•94 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
txa
104 8GUTH TENTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA, FA.
None are Genuine unless done up in ateel-
' t, with —
engraved wrapper,
facsimile of my Chemical
M
H. T.
LHBOLD.
r PRICE—* 195 per bottle, or six Dottlea tor
$6 so, delivered to any address. Bold oy all Drag-
giata averywhate. * ’
he 14 ablk to eeU lower tuan' any other house in. the
city. Abo, a supply of BAOoN, ULOClt. Ac., con-
sttntly cn hand- anil—ly ;
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXTON, CREWS & 00.,
TOOUESUUE DSJXSBS JM * '
nil A w— ; w t-A}. .rt- . , u ,w; j
Kartk OardtRa mom!‘ Virginia
•>i!it'll he i; O -V.t LilJti ii L«|£
MANUFACTURED AND SHOEING
to cfoaRi
iOH Congress and 71 St. Jnllan Sts.,
Jyi-iy' , ? BA VANN All, GA. "! ,C "" {
JOHN OXzIVAOil*
Sashes, Blinds and Boorsj
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERy TOOES, 1 1 *
wrren PAINTS OP ALL COLORS AND
: SHADES. • “!
House and Sign Painting.
GLAZING, &c„
No. 6 Whitaker St„ Comer of Bay
JyS—ly ‘ ,
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENQLE,
DBHSTTIST*
No. 106 Bryan Street,^ '" j
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga. . j i* i
D. B. ADAM3,
Of 1
Eatonton, <ta.
ASBURY A. ADAMS,
flf'
. K. WASHBURN,
Of
Savannah, Ga.
Amcricus, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
-• ’r - - - ... AHD
C09DUSS10N MERCHANTS.
Office, No. 3 Stoddard's Lower JRange,
jeg—am
of Schedule.
NO CHANGE OP CARS BETWEKS SA-
i VANNAH, AUGUSTA, AND MONT.
GOSIKRY, A I.A.
OFJTOE OF MASTER OF TRANSFT’IJ C-kk, 1
Savannah, August 11,1868. J
/IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16th inst. Passenger
U Trains on the Georga Central Batlnad will
mn aaloliowa:
UP DAY TRAIN.
I.KAVK. Aiunvr.
Savannah...... ..8:03 A.M.
Macon 6:49 P. M.
Aognsta.... 6:3SP.M.
MiUedgevilte S=5S P. M.
Eatomou II:JOP. M.
Oonnectlng with trains tint leave Augusta 8:45 A. At-
. DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon 7:00 A. M.
Savannah ..5:80P.M.
...A38P.M
Connecting with train that leaves Aognsta 8:46 A. M.
* ‘ ■ DP NIGHT TRAIN. - '
Savannah. T30P. M.
Macon 6:55 A.M.
Augusta ...:.3:is i;«.
Oonnecllng with train that leaves AuguataS^SF. M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon 6.-25 P. if.
Savannah A. M.
Augusta ,3:13A.M.
Hilledgeville 4:S0P. M.
Baton ton. ...•:..V;40 P. M. -
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 9:33 P. M.
A. M. trains from’ Savannah and Angnsts, and P.
if. train from Macon eoeueet wUh MUWgarUle brain
at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
P. M. train fiom Havumab counecta with through
maU train cm Sooth Carolina K. K., aod P. M. trail!
from Savaunab' anil Augusts with* fraifil cn Souths
Wo»tem aud Muscogee Railroads. J MBOtt) ~<i |
WM. ROGERS,
■of T
augI4-tf
Act’g Master of Transportation.'
ARTIFICIAL^ TEETH!
DR, H. M. SNEED,
DENTIST, "
DISSOLUTION
OF-
Special Co-Partnership.
ren that the Special Co-part-
between theundep-
A ROBERTS, is
> Stoddard’s Upper Range.
Savannah, August 30,1565.
of the firm will be
’.at the
•WM. STARR.
JOfi. A. KObg
E. HKDHAYKR.
Co-PartnersMn notice,
rpHE firm eC HTARB A ROBERTS having been this
i day dissolved by the withdrawal of lir. William
Starr, the undersigned wm continue the businMs m
heretofore, under the firm name of
J os* A. Roberts & Co*
Savannah. August 3d. 1868.
JOB. A ROBERTS.
K. NEUMAYER.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
rTIHE co-partnership heretofore existing bsrtseaa
L the uudera)gped,«sder the firm name of-KREK-
SON A HAW1
]m dissolved by mutual c
F. K BENSON.
E. F. HAWKS
AU nutsiaudlnc accounts of fee firm will be as tiled
by F. KBBNSON. who wfil continue the hyetnem at
SHIPWRIGHT and WHARF BUILDING acres, the
river on his own account. Office on Bay street, City
Hotel bnllding. ang»4t
Co-Partnership Notice.
EfR. JOHN Hi GARDNER Is this day admitted a
IU Partner la onr business. The style of the firm
win be SDMANDS, < ~
l-k CO.
& PAGE BDMANDS A 00.
Savannah, August 1,1868.
John W. Walxxb,
Augusta, Ga. '
Jho. F.
Gra A. Allen,
Paducah, Ky.
Treutlen,
vinous modes knows to the ptiofessionv and compe
tent assistants in my Dental Laboratory, I can at i \
few hours notice manufsotnre an entire sett of Teeth,
alter extracting the old roots (which can be done ii i
Mewses without any pain.)
OLD CASKS not comfortably worn, t can make ac
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in part pay
3503 37a 1
isiJcfl bn
i i
office And laboratory,;
i IT
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Basil and WhUaker 8treet>,
jf-6—tf
ATOK.Y,: : |
^.Gfion Factors,
.lildiiq,II otU liner ■..J >J) ora..--, d
Commission Merchants
'savannah. 6a.
PLASTER'S RISE MILL.
fTTHKnndersigned having purchased tbe ENTIttl
A PROPRIETORSHIP of the Plaoter‘4 Bjc* Mil
located at tbe foot of Bast Broad street, rcaoectfull
aonoances to bis patrons and tbe public that oa fttu
after jho 1st of JSeptembor he will be prepared to
Pound all Bice sent to His Care
with dispatch. And at the low rate of 8 per cent toll.
Jj The satisfaction ^iVeu T by this Mill to Its patrons,
einceithas been under his supervittoff, warrants
him in noiicitiug an extensive share of public patio-
UAjge. ‘/ t i-. eli ;
*qgl8-lin 1L ABKWRIQBT.
RIPPING AGENTS,
lathis city, and would solicit lrom our friends at
&e public geaerallj CONSIGNMENTS OF ( E
GRAIN, una )irodacc of every c
Kspecislattention win be.giTsB toc
dialred, will make t ~‘ J ' ' ‘
on prodnea Is store.*
Chbis. ainKfBV. On as. Claes,
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIRS, SHIP anil STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILD1HG, BRAINING, HARBLISG. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
IFE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
« SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Boil and Drayton,
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
f YPFICE UNDER TOE BLUFF, foot el Drayton
U street. All orders tor the Submarine Diving
and Wrecking Company can be left with him, and
Will be promptly attended to. oc28—tf
H. G. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AGENT FOR BIN1NGER,
anlO—ly WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.
S W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND..
Of the late firm of L. J. Gnllmsrtin A Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND & ERG.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
Commission Merchants,
154 Bay Street,
SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY.
rpHE SOU THERM EXPRESS COMPANY HAVING
X made extensive ana complete arrangemente, are
prepared to .
Receive and Forward
VALUABLES AND FREIGHT
To all parts of the United
States, Canada and Europe*
connecting with well known and responsible Express
Companies.
EXPERIENCED AND CAREFUL MES
SENGERS OF THE SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY
ARE ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.
ff^Rcllabiiity. qoicfc time and low rates are guar-
anteeii by ihU Company.
Particnlar attention paid to the handling of goods.
Freights called for and promptly delivered, thus sav
ing rtrayage and delay to consignees.
SV'Goods consigned to the care of the Southern
Express Company will be duly taken charge of and
forwarded to destination without extra charge
commission.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TRANS
PORTED AT LOW RATES.
43-Through Receipts issued. Insurance on goods
shipped per Southern Express Company effected
when required. Letters (enclosed in government-
stamped envelopes) ordering freight to be sent by the
Southern. Express Company foi warded free ctf charge.
^^Collections made on all parts of the United
States. Claims and Josses promptly adjusted, on pro
duction of satisfactory evidence.
Tariff of Bates can be had on application to
aqg!7-tf g, P. TUHI3QN. Agent.
For Sale.
NEWS, STRAW AND MANILLA WRAP
PING PAPERS,
AND FLAT CAP
COMMERCIAL NOTE
PAPERS,
TUBS, PAILS, AND CLOTHES-PINS,
MACHINERY WASTE.
It. A. WALLACE,
199 Bey afrart.
NOTICE flF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
I DAY i
Allen &
Treutlen,
— AND —
WALKER, ALLEN & TREUTLEN,
«G'Tj fa-: 1 {G .2t±iZrto1* . -- • «.j| JLy.v
.Ug31-2m
Office Ho. 8 Drayton rtreet.
0 P H O IrS TERf.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
rilim nnderalgned bags the attention ofhls friends
A and the public generally to his new and well to-
leeted stock ot
House-fitting Materials,
t ot WHITE ana CHECK MAT.
- t to the
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and
Green end WblteGhide Holland^ OOENICES'of va
rious styles—together with many other articles ot
Household goods uanelly kept In hie line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO SETS,
etc., mods to order. Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpet-
ing cut and lahh will Repairing In his line done
in workman-llke style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
B. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
apfi—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
W. F. M Y ,
(Succesaor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. SC..
JJAS just received » New Stock ot
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
end > general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Price,
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. %9 Orders for
RUBBER end LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled prompUy. jpjjtt
jyli—ly
SAVANNAH,
sal—tf
GEORGIA.
WM, ESTILL, Jr.,
N E W SO E A L E R
V ■ AND * ’ '
BOOKSELLER)
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,) '
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Notice, Ladies 1
FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING
' KKD DRESS-IIAKliiG, ‘
AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
m»y33-ly
133 BROUGHTON ST, Up Stain.
181
Congress Street.
Just received, another lot of
«ce6
AOvrtT
S>.
TAG NEGBO, Bf AKIEL,
PRICE 35 CENTS.
CALIBAN: A Sqqifel to “ArieL” Price 25c.
THE ADAMIC RACE. Price 25c.
NACHASH : WHAT IS IT? PricefiOc.
A farther
and for sale
Estill’s News Depot,
auglR—lm Siffi rtreet, next to post Offie
COW PSAS !
4QQ BUSHELS COW PEA8,1
For sale by
augl7-tf WILLIAMS, WARD A McINTIBE.
SEND YOUR
TO THE
NEWS & HERALD
Job Office,
isro. Ill ST.
TELE BEST OP WORK,
THE NATIONAL BITTERS, Moderate IPriees
THE BEST OF THE AGE.
Sot ssle by the else, bottle or drink by
John T. Linebereer,
— AMD —
ALL OSBERS PROMPTLY FILLED
CANCELING and BUSINESS
3; STAMPS.
1 CANOELINQ
imp, with die and dates
.liking HouseStamp, with-
_ —_ to $15; extra Dies, *2 so each
extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to S3; Dates, ,2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Ju,
Bull street, next to the Post Office,
ian21— savannah.
L ETTER AND NOTE HEADINGS printed on the
b at paper and at tbe. lowest prtce3.^at the
NMWSU
IbTBHU,
job erricx, i
BAY
OysterSaloon.
JOHN lMMEJST,
AT THE STAND ON
Wbitaker Street, Near Bay*
his Beloon. cooked in any style. He warrants hi*
Oysters to be or tbe very best quality.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, See.,
Of the beat brands, on hand, and a LUNCH every
«lay mom*-
Greo. 3ST. ISTich-ols’
PRINTING
— AND —
Publishing House
89 & 91 BIT STREET,
(UP STUBS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Book Bindery
AND
BLANK BOOK MANTJTACTOBY
WlfY UNSURPASSED PACTTLiTIES enable me to
1TA execute an wo>k In the above lines with the
Utmost Dispatch, mod to Superior Style.
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE I
XKOLTTDISQ’
PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
and PAPER RULING ROOM:
The only establishment in the city having all t)
facilities combined.
A toll stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS on band.
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Jyao—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS.
Architectural Department
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
77 & S3 liberty st., cor. Broadway,
NEW YORK,
H/fANUFACTURE Plain and Ornamental Iron Wort
JHL for Buildings: Complete Kre-Rroof Structures,
Columns, Lintels, Floors. Roots, Casings, Shatters,
Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast or Wrought Lon. Also,
Iron Bridgts, Iron Piers, etc., etc.
.If .aid!■—*mf BY. J. DAVISON,
' ' WM. M. AYRRS,
a<pi» Tvho feesLii. j. hecvrlman,
ang8 3m Agents.
TJAMPHLXTS, BY-LAWS, MINUTkS and CATA
I -LOOUIS printed at tbe NMWS AND HthtALD
JOB
30GUX8 printed at
emoKUABti