Newspaper Page Text
I
i
■v
IT
*v-
VOL. 4—NO. 201.
i
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1868
NEWS & HERALD.
rUBLIBHEU BY
J. H.
ESTILL,
AS
111 BAY STREBT, SAVANNAH, «A«
TERMS:
pilLY NEWS AND HERALD $10 00
JBI-WEE&LY NEWS AND HERALD $6 00
Single Copies....... 5cents.
RATES OF* ADVICftTlSIN Q.
iff- A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
-l the Nswb and Herald.
U* ADVERTISEMENTS.—-First Insertion. $1 00
per square; each subsequent insertion. 75 cents per
f quare.
^^-Advertisements for one month or longer will
be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
SPEECH OF MR. PENDLETON.
Oar Government is a Union and Not
a. Unity.
Said Mr. Pendleton at Bangor, on Thurs
day :
stimulated by no lust for power. This strug
gle toncbes the life of our confederated
system. It touches the question of union or
unity. It will decidejin the far off future the
destiny of our country. If our ipponen'8
succeed we will have first noity^tod then
derpolism, and then revolution, and then
separation, and then whatever God in His
wrath may inflict. If they fail, we will have
the Constitution obeyed, the Union main
tained, liberty eDjoyed, prosperity abound
ing, peace everywhere, and all the glories of
our past will be but as the early bud com
pared with the blooming beauties of the full
blown flower. In this snpreme hour of our
fate I beg you to pause and weigh well your
duty to your country, as in the hour of death
you would weigh your duty to God.
TIIB RBIGN OP TERROR IS CHARLES
TON.
Appeal to the President for Protection
Our Government is a.'.uiidn ;and
not a unity. It is a union of Stales, not of
municipal corporations—of States sovereign,
except in so far as they have delegated the
exercise of some powers and have contracted
to abate the exercise of others—independent,
except i r so f r as they have bound them-
sdves together—disunited, except in so
lac as they have uaitcrl themselves
tbe terms of the Constitution.
by
Tbis system of government has solved the
great problem. It has reconciled vastness
ot territory and strength of government
w jtl, liberty. It has made it possible that
we should be one people, and this is the
crowning glory to our matchless Constitu
tion [great applause]—a free people. It
has’assured strength to the Fetteral head,
and health and vigor to the constituent
parts Tho States have grown in numbers,
in population, in,power. They have de
veloped every local interest; they have se
cured to their citizens snch intentions and
such measures of lrberty as they desired for
themselves. The general features' of the
Skate governments have, of course, a striking
similarity, but ibe diversity of , their pol
icy is wonderful. The policy of each is
adapted to the interests, the tastes,
the Inbils of tho people. The manufac
turing States, the commercial Slates,
the agricultural States, have their respective
systems ami adapt their laws to their ma
terial interests. Laws which are popular in
New Kuglund could not be passed, and, if
passed, could not be enforced in tbe West.
Mauy of the customs transplanted by the
people who have built up our thriving towns
and cultivated our fertile praities would
shock the feelings of your people. Has not
this system of government proved beneficial
to us all ? Has it not proved beneficial to
you in Maine ? Have you not enjoyed liber-
ry aud prosperity at home, protection from
all your enemies abroad ? Have you not di
rected yoar local affairs in your own way ?
Have not your relations with your sister
States been agreeable and usetui ? Have you
not been represented with dignity and power
and splendor in the great family of nations ?
And yet the Republican party desire to
change tbii Government and substitute one
of their own creation. They hate tbis sys.
tern. They bate this diversity. They hate
thedoetriteot States’ rights. They hate the
Constitution as the lathers made it. They
havo deliberately coaspired for i:s overthrow.
They prefer a consolidated government.
They prefer a stronger government. They
prefer to break down the barriers which tire
Stiles, with their reserved r gh:s, can inter
pose to create a government so sensitive that
it will feel the least impulse of popular will,
and so s'roog that it writ execute that will
They bo.ieve this will be a better, freer gov
ernment. Tuey believe that rather than have
(be limitations imposed by the Constitu
tions they ought to have the limita
tions imposed only by the unbridled will
of au irresponsible majority. Twice since
the close of the Avar they have used all the
power which the possession of the govern
meats, both Slate and Federal, has given
them to amend the Constitution; and in each
crse the amendment has been in derogation
of tne substantial, important, recognized
rights of the States. By the first of these
amendments the power of the StatC3 over
slavery within its limits was abolished. By
the second, citizenship in tbe States is to
depend upon the wilt not ef the States, but
of Congress; and the exclusion of negroes
from the rule of suffrage is punished by the
ross of representation. Not satisfied with
' the true spirit of revolutionary leaders they
have turned upon the Government itself.
Tue Constitution has vested in the President
the powers of a department, and made him
responsible for the management of the army
ana for the execution of the laws. The Re
publican parly has stripped him of his
patronage, taken away from him the selec
tion of his Cabinet and tbe appointment of
officers. It was chiefly owing to the in
domitable firmness or one of your own
Senators that it did not depose him from
office and put its own leader in bis place.
[At this point General Roberts proposed
three cheers for the Hon. Wm. Pitt Fes
senden, the Senator alluded to, and these
were given with the greatest enthusiasm, the
audience risidg.]
The State governments were in fall vigor
and operation before and daring, and alter
the war. Daring .the war the State govern
ment of Virginia was called upon to give its
assent to the creation of West Virginia, and
members of Congress were admitted from
Louisiana as soon as Federal troops obtained
foothold in that State. After the war the
Slates of the South were invited to ratify,
a nd did ratify the -Fourteenth Constitutional
Amentment, and it/ derives its vitality from
rheir assent. The! Republican party by the
Reconstruction Acts abolished these govern
ments, and create! in their steed military
governments, wb ch no man will pretend
was within the ci nstitntional power of Con
gress. By the aid of the army they have
built np other g< vernments, not according
fo the will of tin people, but according to
the will of Congress, and they have founded
them upon the exblusion of the intelligence
and wealth, and virtue of the white race
from tbe right of suffrage, and upon tbe ad
mission of every tegro to that right, and
they have made th ;se negroes buy their ex
emption frem the interference of the army
and their recogn tion as States by rati-
hcation of the Fourteenth Constitution
al Amendment, add a pledge that they
will naver change the rule of suffrage. Do
not their own acts' convict them of the
charge I have made?.\ Are they not snrely
and rapidly, even though silently, sapping
the foundations of the Government, and
changing its form anti nature ? Are they
not accumulating p&wer nj the Federal Gov
ernment and taking it away from the States ?
D-> they not declare openlyfyind make it the
basis of their creed, tbat Congress has a
power over the right of suffrage in ten States
which it has not. over the same subject in tbe
other States ? Why is it they\bnild up these
governments upon tbe basis!of the negro
votes alone ? My friends, divest yourselves
or passion ; look at the work stqadily. Is not
the stolid ignorance of enfranchised slaves
too narrow a basis for a prosperous State,
M°afn^? ID| Wh 4 ’- 11 - P^ers with -the Slate of
Marne ? Why ra it insisted on ? frhe reason
—the sole reason—is that they believe they
thav°^n r =L the n l ero ; that bV this vote
they can secure the election of a President
an *J £ enators and members of thd House.
®° T wTr 1“ d Le R 19lalur e8, and jodSI
and so wield longer' the nemmi
Government. I kSow many oT th^ ‘
well. They are men of intellect and
They are men ef firm resolve an
purpose. They are not actual
*ow greed of gain, nor loveol the
ments and honors of office. Thev b
true spirit of fanatical reformers
avan.nf^r" tbat they mB y overturn \ this
? f government and build np another
ystein in its stead. My friends, wemwon.
gaged in no scramble for office. We
ADDRESS TO THE CITIZENS.
of
’.The followmg address to tbe people
Charleston was unanimously adopted at
meeting of- citizens, held at tbe Hibernian
Hall on Friday afternoon last:
ADDRESS.
The disturbance of tbe public peace which
has marked the proceedings of a portion of
the population of this city; tbe threats and
the preparations which are uttered and made,
and indicate a fixed purpose to inaugurate
and prosecute acts of violence aud wrong,
tbe intolerance which has interrupted meet
ings of citizens peaceably conduct.d, and
forced them to terminate their proceedings,
submitting to tbis indignity aud wrong rather
than by insisting on their rights, furnish an
occasion for tumult and riot. Tbe insult and
defiance to tbe constabulary force of tbe city,
tbs interruption of peaceable citizens in their
avocations, and ill treatment of them without
provocation; the reckiesi manner in which
nightly meetings and processions are con
ducted to the great annoyance of tbe people,
and tbe peril ot such as may be obliged to
be near those wbo are engaged in them; ihe
temper which has thus converted a city,.re-
fnarkabie for its order and quiet, into a place
where noise aad violence hare become of fre
quent occurrence; the organization of bodies
of men in military array, drilling aud prac
ticing them in the arts of war; and
the increasing spirit of aggression with
which, in all of these respects, the newly en
franchised population of tbis city and tbe
adjacent islands have conducted themselves,
admonish all who have at heart the peace ot
this community and the welfare ot all classes
ot its population that, unless timely averted,
the purposes of wicked men will be accom
plished iu deadly strife, and in the streets of
the city scenes will be enacted which all
good men will deeply deplore. With the
solemn conviction that so great a calamity is
now impending over us—with do partisan
temper, and with no reference to political
opinions and parties; intent only, but deeply
intent upon tbe protection of persons and
property; ot persons of all classes; of pro
perty, to whomsoever belonging; we are
forced by convictions we honestly entertain,
by apprehensions which we cannot disre
gard, to warn our fellow citizens of tbe great
hunger with which they are threatened. We
counsel them most earnestly to tbe continu
great forbearance they have
that
ance of _
hitherto manifested. We urge them not to
be betrayed into resentment, which, however
natural or how much provoked, will be in
many quarters unwillingly credited. Bat
we do iu the same temper, and consistently
with that forbearance and the control of tbat
resentment, advise them of the necessity,
the imperative necessity that in our opin
ion exists, for them to protect them
selves in their persons and their pro
perty. The'threats ot incendiarism aod of
violence, of rapine and spoliation, are no
longer confined to the secret conclave; bat
are uttered to inflame the passions of a popu
lation, unhappily too credulous aud too easily
misguided and and betrayed. Tbe appeals
which have been thus made; appeals which
have been made iu public presses, aud re
pealed in every manner in which they could
most deeply excite those to whom tuey were
addressed; have, unhappily tor us, aud sb un
happily for those who are the victims of bad
and designing meD, produced their unfortu
nate results. Aud a population new in tbe
enjoyment of the highest privileges of the
citizen; have been fired with a sentiment ot
hostility to the white population of the city
uud tbe State, and taught that their freedom
could only be secured by the most degrading
vassalage of the white citizens of the State.
We do most honestly and unreservedly de
clare, that so far as we have any knowledge
or belief, interference has never been at
tempted by tbe white citizens of this city or
Stale with the fullest exeicise by tbe freed-
men, individually or collectively, of all the
rights, civil and political, which they asserted
as belonging to them. They have bad their
meetings, and never with interference; they
have voted, and never with disturbance;
they have assembled in convention,
passing a constitution for their govern
ment and ours, without interruption ; and
under that constitution they are now sitting
as a legislature, framing laws tor the people
of the State, removing officers, imposing
taxes, and exercising tbe functions of legis
lation which involve the property, life and
liberty of tbe citizen ; without a show of vi
olence, without almost a complaint on the
part of those who are excluded Horn all par
ticipation in proceedings which so deeply
and intimately affect them. Bat all of this
has not been sufficient to satisfy themt hat the
privileges so eej jyed by them were com
plete, unless they included the absolute dom
ination and control of the white population :
a domination and control so exclusive and
sbsolnte that it would embrace person and
property, and even extend to thought and
speech. To this condition is the white pop
ulation ot the city now at tbis time redneed;
and in this condition they are forced to see
the evidence of a farther purpose, to enforce
this denial to them of every privilege, aud
to hold every right which 'belongs to them
subject to tbe caprice of those who are the
dopes and victims of tbe bad men who have
poisoned their hearts ; and for the most sel
fish and base purposes, destroyed for them
the comfort, contentment and
they,might have enjoyed.
We who now speak to you, whom you well
know, whose motives you will not misunder
stand, repeat to yon the warning of the dan
ger with which you are threatened. There
is no organized and reliable force in the
State by whieh you can be protected. The
police force of the city is utterly inadequate
to secure the peace against such combina
tions as threaten its continuance. And until,
and unless the President of the United States,
as tbe commander-in-chief of the army and
navy of the United States, has power, under
the CoDBtitntion and laws of the United
States, to provide at the present time, in
some mode, for your protection, we do not
know where it can be found outside of snch
defence as you
Wi
e need not ad
ness we cherish the hope, we have no assu
rance that the hope will be realized. <tit is
for others, not for us, to decide tbe.question.
But it is for you, in any and every contin
gency. to be able to show that you have not
beeo the aggressors; that you have done no
wroog; violated no law; outraged no pro
priety. It is for you, ir strife should unhap
pily come, to be able to show that if you
were even willing to purchase the absence of
strife by tbe sacrifice of every sentiment of
manhood and citizenship, even that would
not purchase security for life or property.
To the end that no effort should be lett un
tried to avert the daDger with which we are
now threatened, we have requested the Hod.
James B. Campbell to go to Washington, and
to represent to the President, to the General
of the Army and to the Secretary of War, the
danger which threatens us; and to obtain, if
it can be had, that protection which will se
cure to all classes their just rights; and save
a community from anarchy and violence.
We ask it that law may be maintained, order
enforced, peace secured, and every one of
every class protected in his rights. We ask
it, tbat the great end of evil society may be
accomplished; and the rights which the Con
stitution guarantees to each citizen may be
peacefully enjoyed.
We have undertaken to address you at
tbis time, because the occasion does not ad
mit of delay, and because we would not add
to the excitement which now exists that
which might arise from a public meeting
called for tbe consideration of tbis matter.
We have no purpose but that in whieh all
classes of citizens will deeply sympathise,
and to which we hope aud believe all good
men of all classes will give their warm sup
port.
Tour fellow-citizens,
Daniel Kavenel, Chairman.
The address, which is signed by over three
hundred of the leading citizens of Charles
ton, is to be presented to President Johnson
by citizens appointed for that purpose by the
meeting.
SPECIAL HO ICE.
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
A D D111! S S
I
TO IHE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
Tlie Vote or tbe Aortbern sea.tea—•'
Political UutlooK.
We give below, the vote of the Northern
States at the late Presidential election and at
the late Slate election, so nearly as they
can be ascertained, with the Democratic
gains in each. They are facts, and we com
mend them to the careful readiog of men of
all parties :
No. Of
Dem. maj.
Dem. elec-
Dem. maj. last elect’u.
gain. tors.
• 1861
Delaware 012
1,212
600
3
Kentucuy... ...36,515
69,453
32,9<£
11
New Jersey... 7.301
Rep. maj.
16.354
Dem maj*
Inst elect'u.
9,053
7
1864
California 18,293
7,458
25,761
5
Connecticut... 2.406
1.772
4.178
6
Maryland 7,4i4
41,712
49,126
7
New York 6 719
47.930
54.679
33
Oregon 1,431
1,31.0
•2,731
2
Pennsylvania. .20,075
Rep. maj.
922
Rep maj
last elect’a.
20.9J7
26
1764
lows 39,479
31,904
7.570
8
Mftiue 21,122
11,6:4
9.608
7
Masfwchuaeiti. 77,877
27.946
6U.H3L
12
Minnesota 7,685
5.327
2,3-18
4
Nevada. 3,232
752
2,480
3
New Hamp.... 3 599
25 8
1.U81
6
Ohio 69.586
2,9S3
56.GU2
21
Rhode island.. 5t 3l
4 307
1,327
4
Vermont *i9,029
20.184
S.8i4
5
West Virginia.. 1*2 714
6 644
6,070
5
Wiricouaw 17,574
4.764
12.810
8
, In Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan and
Missonri, there were no Governor elections iu
1867, but ,tbe local elections in each State
showed very large gain9 for the Democratic
party. They certainly indicated larger gains
than the average of other States. It will be
seen that the Democracy has made large gains
in every State of the North. Tho mej arity for
President Lincoln, in 1864,was 411,281. Upon
this, in the Stabs enumerated iu the above
table, the Democracy bag gained 358,722,
and the change id the other St ties is more
than sufficient to wipe out the entire Repub
lican majority at tbe last Presidential elec
tion. The Democratic party to-day has a
decided majurity of tbe voles in the North
ern States. It has also tbe Bnpport of aM
tbe dona fide voters of the Sonlhern States.
In the States above enumerated, which
were Democratic at the last election, the
number of electoral votes is 101. In all the
other Northern States which voted at tbe
last Presidential election, the number of
electoral votes is 133. Take from tbis num
ber the vole of Ohio, which last year elected
a Democratic Legislature and made a gain of
over 56,000 votes, bringing tbe majority of
tbe Republican candidate lor Governor down
to little over 2,000, tweuty-pne electoral
votes, and adding it to tbe Democratic elec
tors, will give in all the States that voted at
the last Presidential election:
Democratic electors, 122.
Republican electors, 112.
In addition to the above, the Democracy
are almost certain to carry Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri, Minnesota, Nevada ami Wiscon
sin with an aggregate electoral vote of fifty-
five, which will give
Democratic electors, 174.
Republican electors, 57.
The only States ot the North which the
Republican party can rely upon with any
certainty in me coming Presidential election
are Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Maine, Iowa and Michigan, with an aggre
gate electoral vote of 47.
We have said nothing of the electoral
votes of the Ssuthern States, because we be
lieve that not only there will be a sufficient
majority in the Northern States to overwhelm
them, bnt that the Democracy will be abltfio
carry nearly if not quite one-half of those
Slates under all present,disabilities.
But suppose tbat the Republicans,
through illegal negro votes, nominally
carry all the Southern States, and tbe De
mocracy carry a majority of the Northern
States, but sufficient to counterbalance the
minority at the North and the_ carpet-bag
gers and negroes of tbe Sooth, will the Nortd,
represented by Governors and Legislatures
of the largest Siates of the Union, submit to
plainly unconstitutional proceedings on the
part of the general government ? Will it not
demand and obtain a decision of the Supreme
Court noon tbe constitutionality of the re
construction measures so-called, and if de
clared unconstitutional by that tribunal, will
it not perform its high duty in defending and
maintaining the Constitution against usurpa
tion ? But it never will come to this. The
moral influence of the expressed will of the
people will be omnipotent, and no man lives
with sufficient audacity to claim the Presi
dential chair against the expressed will of
the North and the nnanimons will of the
Constitutional votes of the South.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do yo n
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or yonr kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your unne sometimes thick,
milky, orflocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom atter it nas stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated? Do yon have spells oMamting or
rushes of blood to the head? Isyonr mem
ory impaired? Is your mind I constantly
dwelling upon this Bubjeot? Do yon feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, ol
life ? Do yon wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless 1 is the lustre ol
yonr eye as brilliant? The bloom on yonr
cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do yon puisne yonr busi
ness with the same energy ? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are yonr
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits oi
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to yonr
liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights?
Yonr back weak, yonr knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-abnse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness ot.the gen
erative organa. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever think that those Dold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in 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 sncceen m busi-
they don't become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—none of yonr down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep tbe
organs inflamed by running to excess, Tnese
will not only ruin their constitutions, bnt
also those they do business witn or lor.
WM. J. LAWTON.
Jm a. gabnext
T
LAWTON, HART & GO..
Factors & Commission Merchants,
'NO. 4 HARRIS 1 BLOCK.
Say street. Savannah. Gra.
. aogl8-3tn
EDQAE L. OtJIBABD. EDWABD L. HOLCOMBE.
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE,
GEN'LCOHHISSION MERCHANTS
' — AND —
Dealers in Produce,
No. 5 Stoddard's Lower Range, Bay at.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
- Liberal advances made on consignments. ■£»
angl7-tf
ISAAC EHRLICH,
wRolbsalb tobacconist and con-
- MISSION MERCHANT,
, *7' :* IV «'•' . -i * i 'J ' ■ ' • 1 ' * .''a l' it
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah.
(ZTAS NOW ON HAND TOBACCO dirret from tlie
41 factories of North CaroUoa and Virginia. He
invites his old patrons to examine his stock, which
he is able to sell lower tnan any other house m the
city. Also, a supply of BACON, 1 LOUIS, Ac., con
stantly on hand. null—ly
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXT0N, CREWS & 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
North Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SHOEING
TOBACCOS,
Change of Schedule.
NO CHAN OR OP CARS BETWEEN SA
VANNAH, AUGUSTA, AND HOST.
G OSIER Y,
OFFICE OF
BR OF TBANSPT'N C. R. B.,1
SAVANNAS, August 14, 196B. J
O N AND AFTER 80NDAY, 16th test. Passenger
Trains on tbe Qeorgi Central Railroad will
ran as follows:
DP DAY TRAIN.
Savannah................. ..fl.00 A. ST, „
Bl&COZl* Fa “*
Angus th. - • •••*• ...6.38 P* M.
MUJedgovilte fees P. M.
Batomon 11 :OOP. H.
Connecting with trains th it leave Augusta H:46 A. M-
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Mscon .............7:00 A. M.
Baraanan ........ .5:30P.M.
Augusta 63SP.M.
Connecting with tram that leaves Augusta 8:46 A. M.
DP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savsnnan ...7S0P. M.
Macon 6:66 A. H.
Angnata.......... 3:13 A. M.
'Connecting with train that loaves Angnata 9:33 P.M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon 6:85 P. M.
Savannah.. — 5:10 A. M.
Augusta 3::3 A- U.
HUledgeville 4:30 P. M.
Baton ton 3;40 P. 11.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 9:33P.M.
A. U. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. 1
M- train from Macon connect with MUIedgevlUe train
at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted.
P. M. train from Savannah connects with through
mail train on South Carolina R. H, and P. M. train
from Savannah and Augusts with trains on South
western and Muscogee Railroads.
WE ROGERS,
ang!4-tf Act’g Master of Transportation.
1S3 Congress and 71 St. Julian Sts.,
Jy4 ly SAVANNAH. GA.
JOHN OLIYEEi
Sashes, Blinds , aud Doors,
PAINTS, OILS GLASS,
PAINTERS’ ANDGLAZIER3' TOOLS,
MIXKO PAINTS OK ALL COLORS AND
SHADES.
House and Sign Painting',
GLAZING, &c„
No. 6 Whltalrer St„ Corner of Bay Lane.
JyS—ly
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
OH22STTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga,
Jeia-ly
D. B. ADAU3,
Ot
Batonton, Ga.
ASBUBY J
of
Americas, Ga.
H. K. WASHBURN,
of
Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Oiuce, No. 3 Stoildard’o Iaw« Range.
Oasis. Mon put.
Ohas. Clare.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SKN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, HiiiBUllQ, GLA
ZING, AND PAPRR-HANGINGS.
UTE ARB PREPARED TO 8EIX, AT WHOLE-
*» s mmt
How many men from badly-cored diseases,
from the effects of self-aba- , and excesses,
have brought about that rtate of weakness
in those organs that hae reduced the general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, auiciJ . ana almost every
other form of disease Hoi Humanity ie
heir to, and the real ---ire of the trouble
scarcely ever suapecte i md nave aoctored
for all but the rigut one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S
FLUID iEXTBACT
BUCHU
IB THE GREAT DIURETIU,
And Is a oertaln cure tax
DISEASES OF THE nr.qnnrit,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
A)U> ALL
*
:e for yourselves.
; we are sure, with
out advice, that you will iu do wise Interfere
with or disturb tho enjoyment of any right
or privilege which has been given to oDy per
son or class of persons. That you will ab
stain from everything which can be perverted
into an interference with any meetings called
by those who may differ with you in politi
cal questions; and that in no wise will you
obstruct or control the free exercise of tbe
right of suffrage. At the same time we will
not and do not counsel you to forbear or ab
stain from the eiercise of privileges which
belong to you ; or the maintenance of yow
rights to the same; with calmness and with
firmness. Yon have the right to meet—-the
right to discuss-—the right to vote—-the right
to be seonre in your person and your prop
erty. These rights none can deny, and none
can take them away or impair the free exer-
cise and enjoyment of them.'
Yonr moderation, combined with calmness
ftnd firmness mayihappily enable all to .escape,
the danger of strife and collision. God grant _ »
that itmajy be so! But with whatever earnest- .to do the rest of hia
Impending Tboublb in Tennessee.—A
Washington letter says: “Hews reached
here to day of aeriona impending trouble m
Tennessee. General George H. Thomas has
commenced to forward additional United
States troops into the State, and Brownlow
has prepared a call for thirty thousand of the
militia. Tenheasee has a fuller compliment
of arms tltan any other Southern Stale, and
a formidable standing army is expected to b»
organized at once. It does not appear that
any orders have been sent from here to Gen
eral Thomas to forward troops from his com
mand, nor are the authorities iully posted as
to what is going on either in Kentucky or
Tennessee.”
DISEASES OF THE UBINARY ORGANS,
existing in Male or Female, tram
whatever cause originating, ana no
matter of how longstanding.
happiness, and . that of posterity, aepenos upon
promptness of a reliable remedy,
Helmbold’s Extract Bncbn
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF IS TEARS,
jEJUftjT'V
EBZTABXD BT
The Nbgbq Militaby Riotbes.—The ne
gro military riot cases in Washington have
been disposed of by the civil authorities.
Three of the parties have been fined, and | VWC-—F. _
sixteen have been sent to jail for trial at | II, T. HE LAI BOLD, Hfllggist)
court. The negroes were on their way to do
guard duty over Thad. Stevens’ remains,
when they got up a riot and fired their load- I
ed muskets into the streets.
69* BROADWAY, NEW‘YORK,
A death from cholera occurred in Belle
vue Hospital, New York, last week. The
patient was picked up in tbe street, and died
in half an honr.
""I
104 SOUTH TENTH 0T. f ^HHJLDNLPHIA, FA.
Non. are Genmfne'unless dons up in steel-
engraved wrapper, witn fac-timiU of my Chemical
Warehouse. H. T. HKLMBOLD.
A man in Ohio got tired while blackberry- I PRICE—si 96 per bottle, or six bottles lor
ing, slept upon a railway, and bis friends had I to, delivered to any add'eis. Bold oy AU Drag,
to tix th. root nf hia ••burying” for him. I gods eras/where, %ner—eoamw
SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS.
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, eto.
77 Bryan St., between Ball anti Drayton,'
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
MAURICE
COOPER, AND
MARINE DL
ING COMPANY.
HACKETT,
SUB-
ID AGENT OF THE
DIVING AND WRECK
QFFICE UNDER THE BLUFFS foot ot Drayton
and Wrecking Company can be left with him,
will be nrnmntt; attended to. ocSS—If
Iving
, ana
H. G. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER/
AGENT FOR BININGER,
ante—ly WEST SIE-B MARKET SQUARE.
E W. DRUMMOND, r 0. a DRUMMOND.
Of tbe late firm ol L. J. Goilmartin A Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. ffl. SNEED,
DENTIST,
y~|~ATINQ EVERY FACILITY FOR THE MANU-
FACTUKK OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the
various modes known to the profession, and compe
tent aaatatanu in my Dental Laboratory, I can at a
few hours notice manufacture an entire sett ol Teeth,
alter extracting the old roots (which can be done in
aU eases without any pain.)
OLD OASES not comfortably worn, I can make so.
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in part pay.
DISSOLUTION
. OF-
Special Co-Partnership.
N OTICE is hereby given that the Special Co-part
nership heretolore existing between tbe under
signed. under tbe firm of STARR A ROBERTS, la
this day diaaohred by mutual conaent.
The outstanding buriucae of the firm will be settled
by Jos. a. Roberta or E. Neumayer, at the omce, No.
9 Stoddard’s.Upper Range.
WM.'STARR.
JOS. A. KO HERTS.
Savannah, August 3d, 1863.
aug7-lawlm
Co-PartnersliiD Notice,
day dissolved by tbe withdrawal of Mr. William
8tarr, the undersigned will continue the business as
. . *rm name of
Jos* A. Roberts & Co-
JOS. A. ROBERTS.
E. NEUMAYER.
Savannah, August 3d. 1*68.
sng7-lm
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
Ip heretofore existing betwern
.underthoflmnameotKH«H-
SON A HAWKBS, la dissolved by mutual consent.
F. KRKNSON.
- R. F. HA WEES.
AU outstanding accounts of the firm will be settled
byF. KBENSON, woo will continue tbe business of
SHIPWRIGHT and WHARF BUILDING across the
river on his own account. Office on Ray street, City
Hotel bntldlng.aug20-6t
Co-Partnership Notice.
JOHN H. GARDNER is this day admitted a
M^Partner In our business. The style d the firm
will be EDMANDS, GARDNER A OO.
a PAGE EDMANDS A CO.
Savannah, August 1,1868. aus—lm
John W- Walker, . *' Gao. A. Allen,
Augusta, Ga. „ Paducah, Ky.
Jno. F. Treutlen,
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
U/lt HAVE THIS DAY associated ourselves to.
VY getber'turner tbe style of
UKKICJE AND LABORATORY,:
• V
11*7 Congress Street,
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
' Between Ball and Whitaker Streets,
Jp5—tf SAVANNAH. GA.
PLANTER'S RICE HILL
fTtHB undersigned having purchased the ENTIRE
X PE ” —
PROPRIETORSHIP of the Planter's Rice Mill,
located at the foot of Bast Broad street, resoectfuUy
announces to hia patronB aud the public that on and
alter tbe 1st of September he will be prepared to
Pound all Rice sent to His Care
with dispatch, and at the low rate of 8 per cent toll.
The satisfaction given bj this Mill to Its patrons,
since it has been under his supervision, warrants
him in aolicitiiig an extensive share of public patro
nage.
auglS-lra T. ARKWRIGHT.
SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY.
IE 80UPHEBN EXPRESS COMPANY*HAVING
r E
made extensive and complete arrangements, 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.
S-Reliabiltty. quick time and low rates are guar-
onteeu by this Company.
Particular attention paid to the handling of goods.
Freights called for and prompU; delivered, thus sav
ing drayage and delay to consignees.
sy Goods consigned to ihe care of the Southern
Express Company will be duly taken charge of and
furwarded to destination without extra charge or
commission.
FBUIT AJNT> VEGETABLES TRANS
PORTED AT LOW RATES.
*yThrough Receipts Issued. Insurance
shipped per Southern Express Company effected
when required. Letters (enclosed in govemmenr-
stamped envelopes) ordering freight to be sent by tbe
Southern It x press Company foi warded free of charge.
|3fcr“0<i[lections znaae on ail parts of the United
States. Claims and lossea promptly adjusted, on pro
duction of satisfactory evidence.
Tariff of Bates can be had on application to
augi7-tf g. P. TPNISON. Agent
For Sale.
NEWS, STRAW AND MANILLA WRAP
PING PAPERS,
COMMERCIAL. NOTE
PAPERS,
AND FLAT CAP
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
154 Bay Street,
GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH,
anl—tl
WM, ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER,
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIBS,) *
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
ISTotice, Ladies 1
FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
m»y23-ly
133 BROUGHTON ST- UpSfalra,
181
II no treatment la submitted to. CONSUMPTION a cs G+Traz-v £.4
orIN8ANITY may ensue. Our fleen and mood are '-'UUgA COO O 1>X t/O L.
•upported from these source*, and me neaitn and
Jost received, another lot of
THE NATIONAL BITTERS,
THE BEST OF THE AGE.
For sale by the cue, bottle or drink by
John T. Lineberffer,
angC
THE NEGRO, 8T ARIEL,”
PRICE US CENTS.
CALIBAN: A Sequel to “Ariel.’' Price 25c.
THE ADAMIC RACE. Price 25c.
NACHASH : WHAT IS IT? Price 50c.
Afortber aupply of the above worka juit received
and for sale at
EstUPs NewsDepot,
auglS—lm Bull street next to Fost Oflic
TUBS; PAILS, AND CLOTHES-PINS,
MACHINERY WASTE. '
jy!4—ly
R. A. WALLACE,
XB3 Bay afreet.
COW PEAS!
•400 BDSHBLS cow EEAS ->
For sale by
WTLLIAH8, WARD & McINTIBB.
sugl?-tf
Walker, Allen & Treutlen,
— AS —
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants
— AND —
SHIPPING AGENTS,
lathis city, and would solicit lrom our friends and
the public generally CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON,
QR&IN, ana produce or every description.
nr Especial attention wffl be given to orders fas
BAGGING. ROPE, eto.
• *
fiS* When desired, will make the usual Advaxcxs
on produce in atore.
WALKER, ALLEN & TREUTLEN,
augfil-Sm
Office No. 8 Drayton street.
UPHOLSTERY,
166 BB0U6HT0N STREET.
rftHB undersigned hags the attention of hia Mends
|JL^ aitothe public generally to his new and well ee-
House-fitting Materials,
to the
nng I _ ^1
TINGS; WALD PAPERING, bom the Cm
beat article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PA
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and T
Green and Wnlte Shade HoUafiae, CORNICES of^va
rious styles—together with many other ortiohn of
Household goods usually kept in bis line.
. CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO NETS,
eto., made to order. Matting, OB Cloths and Carpet
ing out and laid. aw Ail Repairing In hie line done
In workman-Uke style. Prdtnpt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
B. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
apS—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A CornwelL
W.
3F. M Jh. Y ,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. |
JJA3 JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEi
CALF and LINING SKINB^
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS,
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. t3T~0
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and P.
filled promptly.|anM
OysterSaloon.
JOHN I]
i T >«i T i«rnc
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Street, Near Bay,
[FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,]
H AS the beet faculties for supplying OY8TBB8.
either In the quantity, In shell or opened: or at
us Saloon,cooked In any style.’ He warrants hia
Oysters to be of the very beat quality.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, &c.,
Of the best brands, on hud, and a LUNCH every
flaw m ®
Greo. IST. J^ich-ols*
PRINTING
— AND —
SEND YOUR
TO.THE
NEWS & HERALD
Job Office,
NO. Ill 13A.Y ST.
THE BEST OP WORK,
Moderate [Prices
— AND —
ILL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
I
CANCELING
FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
STAMPS at makers 7 prices :
Secomb’s Canceling Stamp, with die and date*
implcte, $3; Secomb 7 a Banking House Stamp, wlth-
ontdate, front $19 to $15; extra Dies, *2 50 each
extra Rtbbone, from $1 60 to $si; Dates, $2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, jb ,
Bull ftreet, next to the Poet Office,
fanfit— savannah.
L KTIEB AND NOTE HEADINGS printed on the
b »t paper and at the lowest price*, ^at tho
ytws a.
lTSZSI
bmmald job mrricB,
RAY
iaJHUdJ
Publishing House
89 & 91 BAY STREET,
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Book Bindery
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
\|TY UNSURPASSED FACILITIES enable me to
HU. execute aliwoik in the above lines with the
Ptmoet Dispatch and In Superior Style.
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE 1
nmatoat
PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDER!;
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,
and PAPER RULING ROOM:
The only establishment in the city having all these
facilities combined.
A full stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MAZE.
RTAL8 on hand*
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
jj90—ly - GEO. N. NICHOLS.
Architectural Department
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
77 Sc S3 Liberty st., cor. Broadway,
NEW YORK,
HyTASUFACrrURE Plain and Ornamental Iron Work
IvA for Bulldinge: Complete Fire-Proof Structures,
columns. Lintels, P oors, Roofs, Casings, Shutters,
. urs. Casings, Shutters,
Vaults, Safes, eto. of Cast or Wrought Iron. Also, ■ .
”* — i etc.
Iron Sridgi a. Iron Piers, etc.,
eug8 Sat
HY. J. DAVISON,
WM. M. AS BBS.
J. HE UTELM AN,
Agents.
DAMPRLETS, BY-LAWS, lONUTkS and CATA -
1 LOGUX8 printed at the XMWS AND JHMJULB
IfFZBK 111—" ‘ ‘
JOB Ot
, 111 Bay atrset
i