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t 4 / v V: !* > /• a# *• ^ -J ill « , <>' J Ja^J* I'l- -«■ - fll- - •***. - ,-w.. - :*■" C ^- :■ :■ 'V .-<£?'-. 7- "v^ ‘ •>*•** ^ii NEWS & HERALD. FI1BUSHXD BT H. J. ESTILL, m BAY S’jfttEBT. SAVANNAH, SA. TEEMS : DAILY NEWS AND HEEALD ,;.Jio on' TRI-WEEKLY NEWS AND HEBALD .g 00 Single Copies.......-.6c^u, OAVKS OH ADVERTISING. 69" A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of the NSWS AND HzBAU). SjT ADVERTISEMENTS.—First insertion,. *100 per square; each subsequent Insertion, 76 .cents per fqnare. *9"Advertisements for one month or longer will be Inserted at special rates which can bft ascertained at the office. LETTER FROM HON. B. H. HILL,, To the Editor of the Chronicle Sentinel: _ I am receiving quite a number of iuvita. tions to address the people io Georgia and the adjoining States. It would be agreeable to me if I could write an answer to euch specific request. But I cannot do so, and, under no circumstances, could I possibly at tend one-tenth of the meetings. , I must, therefore, beg the indulgence of. onr friends to receive this as the reply to such of their letters as I do not answer in person. The time has now arrived when no man who loves his country, or desires its peace and prosperity, can withhold his support from the Democratic party. Whatever con-, siderations may have heretofore seemed to cxrit to induce or incline any of oiir people to accept,, as a temporary expedient, the Re construction measure, have certainly proven fallacious. The plain, leading idea of the Chicago platform. is to maintain these odious measures in the ten States as perpetual over the people and supreme over the Constitution. The plainly avowed means of securing these ends consist in matinf, by Congressional action, the Southern States vassals to the Northern States, and Southern whites vassals to the Southern blacks. Io view of these now de clared purposes of the Radical party, how fortunate is it that the Southern white voters did not accept these measures 1 If we had accepted, the National Democracy would have been compelled to abide them, or subject the parly to the severe charge of seeking to overturn what the qualified voters of the States had agreed to und es tablished, and, thereby, of promoting another revolution : whereas, as we rejected them, the Radicals are subjected to the truthful, but terrible, charge of seeking to perpetuate upon the white race of the South governments which have received no ap proval or support except from the deceived negroes and worthless adventurers, and, thereby, of continuing a revolution whicb had no origin bnt in passion, which can have no existence but in strife, and no end but in blood? It is plain, therefore, that all of our fellow citizens who have been inclined to accept these measures from whatever mo tives of policy, must now, in vindication of their own sincerity, abandon them, and join the party which nobly declares these “usur pations, revolutionary, nnconstitntional and void!" And no man will welcome to onr ranks all such more cordially than myself. For tauuga 1 never had the slignest lattn in the wisd im or practicability n* *k~ of accepting, with a view of rejecting wbal we accepted, yet I never question the motives of a sincere man who differs with me as to the best motives of accomplishing a grave end. Nor have I ever altered a word, which, just ly construed, can ever intlicale the contrary. 1 do most heartily rejoice at the now mani fest prospect of seeing every decent white man in the South united with us in the glo rious work of rebuking this monstrous in iquity, its authors, advocates and supporters. iso, again, let me say a word on the subject of Relief. I believe 1 can truly eay there is not a man in the State who is, and ever has bieu, more anxions to sec our people bon orably relieved of the heavy debts contracted on the basis of negro property, or daring the existence of negro slavery. Strict justice would equalize the burdens of a war waged for onr common benefit and maintained by our common consent. This one idea covers the whole question. Upon that basis satis factory results could have been worked out by true statesmanship. Why has it not been dene ? Because dirty Radical enemies to all honesty and right seized upon tho word “Relief ’’ and made it mean repudiation aod robbery. Relief, by meaus of perjury to the Constitution and laws, never has been and never can be possible. That cannot relieve which criminates and degrades. And these ic famous Radicals intended from the begin ning to criminate and degrade, but not to relieve our people. They made the promise of Relief in their wicked attempt to subvert the government of our State, with the dis- tinct knowledge that the promise'would not be fulfilled. They intended, under tbe hhpo of Relief, to induce tbo people to vote to disfranchise intelligent white men and enfran chise ignorant black men only that rogues might thereby get office. So I warned tho peo ple in advance. Did I not do right ? Have nut results proven tbe truth of the warning? The Radical Congress not ODly struck out among ns from the North; business will re vive; tho pace of our property will enhance, and we can afford to increase the wages of labor. If the Radical party should succeed, tbe little confidence now remaining will be destroyed; discord and strife between the races will increase; a war of races and civil war will come sooner or later; capital and belter people from tbe North will not come among us; carpet-baggers and thieves will multiply in numbers and increase ia in solence; much of tbe capital now here will be carried away; the price of property will still farther decline; the products of industry will be lessened, and labor mast still more decline in price. Every planter, merchant and business man can make this speech and feel and show its verity in his very business. With ther laces acting together, peace is certain. With the races acting separately, strife is equally certain. With carpet-bag. gers teaching the black race to' hale the na tive white race, the extent of - strife no man can foresee. Besides, we have good speaking talent on our Electoral ticket. Some of them I have beard in former times and know their abili ty. Three of them (Mr. Bacon, Major Cam ming aod General DaRose), I have heard daring this canvas, and I rejoice in beiiig able to congratulate our State in the'posses- sion of these yonng gentlemen who areso strong in argument, aud, at the same time, so elevated in sentiment, so excellent in character, and so full: of the promise of still increasing usefulness. Add to these the many great minds hot on the ticket, but who are serviog the people on the Stamp and through the press, and I am sore the supply is ample. Very truly yours, B. H. Hill. Augusta, August 24, 1868. THE HUN. HAVAS U JEFFERSON ENGLAND. We copy from the London Standard of the 8th instant the following article on tbe arri val in England of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, ex-President of tbe Southern Confederacy. It pays a deservedly high compliment to Mr. Davis, and the gallant soldiers who fought so nobly to sustain a cause which was dear to them. It will well repay perusal: The arrival in England of the late Presi dent of the Confederate States has naturally excited much interest and attention, it could not be otherwise, considering the deep and anxions feeling with which men of all parties and o£.opposite sympathies watched for four long years the progress of the Ame rican straggle. To the enthusiasts of that political sect which makes a species of reli gion of its devotion to the negro aod its ab horrence of slavery, Mr. Davis was daring those four years the representative incarna tion of political and social evil—tbe leader of the last effort of the falling cause of ty ranny in its conflict with the spirit of pro gress and humanity. To an opposite class of minds he was the representative of the cause of law and order againat the anarchi cal and democratic tendencies of the age; the chosen champion of a people who, from the pecnliar time and circnmstanoes.of their struggle, appeared to be maintaining tbe critical and decisive contest of the old order against the new, of aristocraoy against De the result of the war, without pretending any more than she pretends, to be ashamed of a cause whteh was gallantly sustained, because R was finally unfortunate. In re ceiving with a cordial welcome the chief re presentative of that cause, we are dofog honor to the dead rather than to the living— are expressing our sympathy with the hero- tam and the misfortunes or the past, not with the resentments of the presenter the possible aspirations of lire future. And if it be tbe oase ^ r * Davis is more warmly wel comed than a Northern statesman of equal eminence would be-if we ahould greet Gen. Lee more heartily than his victor—Ameri- cana . are sufficiently akin to ha to under- *}K*e strongly greatness in misfortune appeals to our affections than greatness in triumph; to remember, more over, teat-the conditions of tbe conflict gave to no Northern chief a chance of such dis- na- Unction and honor as tbe Southern leaders have earned by their heroic struggle against adverse fortune—by skill displayed in crea- Ung resources out of nothing, by victories gained against unparalleled odds, by the courage that never quailed before the dark est prospects, and an endurance that never broke down under the heaviest load of labor, anxiety and calamity. These are the achievements and the qualities that we honor in Jefferson Davis; nor, in honoring him and them, can we be said to do wrong or discourtesy to those who were once his enemies, and are now his fellow country men, SPECIAL NOTICE. VM. J. -LAM B. A. HART. LAWTON, HART & CO PRICE; 5 CENTS. ft JOI Factors A Csmuission merchants, i • >: $ . ( NO: 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK, Bay street. Savannah. G-a. aagifram i / - • - ■■/.-! A TPv T\ T? "LiN Cl Cl I sdoab l. guibabd. edwabd l. holcombe. ABDKiifSS GUERARD & HOLCOMBE to the | GEN’LCOMMISSION MERCHANTS — AND — Dealers in Produce, | No. S Stodilard’s Lower Range, Boy st . I SAVANNAH, GA. NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. - Liberal adyanoes made on conMgnmenta. •qgVMf [From the Opelika Monitor Extra, August 24 J GREAT FIRE Iff OPELIKA, WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN ISAAC EHRLICH, WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COM MISSION MERCHANT, Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah H as now on hand tobacco direct from the factories of North Carolina and Vinrlnla. Ho factories or North Carolina and Virginia. He , tovtles his old patrona to examine nis stock, which CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RP! - jjy 1 * eU loyertBan W other honsointhe QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO| BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. Eleven Buildings Burned! It is our painful duty to announce the destruction by fire of a large portion of the business part of Opelika. At about 5 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in tbe grocery sweel, wtotfeL 6 were qatekly^om® I iu nng or have offered ftom mumcated to the adjoining buildings. involuntary discharges, what effect does it The following buildings on Chambers I P r °dnoe upon yonr general health ? Doyd* street were burned: grocery, house of R J. feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a 8t ” ck ’ valued at S800.00, Brad- little extra exertion produce palpitation of fey a grocery store, with stock. McClure’s thB h „ nrl , rw„ £jty. Also, a supply of BAOuN, FLOUR, Ac., con stantly on band. suit—ly this Radical false promise of relief, but de fflanded tbat the very creatures who put it in should, by solemn act of record, consent to the striking ont! And the creatures, lost alike to every sense of shame and pride, solemnly consented!'. How comforting tbe refitclion tbat such creatures represented no body but deluded negroes! No % no; my beart bleeds when Hook npoa the burdens and misfortunes of onr people 1 Property destroyed; government denied; children bailed; in many cases strength ex hausted; hunger exacting, and hope almost dgad 1 I do leel that it is the hightest duty of a wise statesmanship to provide eVery honorable means of securing relief and re inspiring hope. Bat to see these very mis fortunes of our people seized upon by dirty, Radical hypocrites, aod used as a. cover in an attempt to secure the consent'of that very people to add degradation and dishonor to their misfortunes, was too mudh to allow sir lence. I do sympathize with and would rescue the victim*; but I do most inexpres sibly despise the wicked' fltends who thus gamble with the .misfortunes of a'helpless, unarmed but noble people, for (no purpose but to degrade and to rob them. And I have no faith io, or respect for any man who does not despise them as I do. I dismiss this subject by again warning onr people that relief can never come through the Radical party. Through that party they can have negroes for law-givers; strangers for tax-gatherers; felons forjudges; and office-traders lor Governors; bnt never, never relief from hardens nor hope for any thing good. I call upon all honest men who have been deceived by this cry of relief to manifest,their honesty by abandoning and despising tbe creatures who deceive them, and who are Utterly incapable of suggesting any way of relief except through perjury to the Consti tution and laws, and- through the degrada tion of virtue, the elevation of vice, and treachery to race. The defeat and disgrace of Radicalism is the very first indispensable step to relief. Until this step be taken no other is possible. When this one step-shall be taken every other, which wise men can grant or honest men desire, will be practicable. I shall do all I can in this great struggle— IwlFt'h l , e r? 1 P eacefu l struggle at the 5° rhbe ? yon the continent, and or civdization and social excellence at the , ^ cannot make ‘many moro speeches here. Uu r white peopled not speeches. The very nature of the of not a few of those who dissent most strongly from the prevalent worship of “the nineteenth century,” the interest of tbe South was the common interest of all monarchical And aristocratic societies—of ail orders whose position rests' upon- settled law and ancient tradition, as against the leveling temper of American Democracy. “Thia by no narrow bounds wo3 circumscribed, It won tbe cause of chivalry nt large.” And there can be no doubt tbat the fall of the South gave an inpulse and enconrage- meut to the progress of the Democratic spirit throughout Christendom greateu than aoy it has received since the French Revolu tion. To a much larger class than either ol these two extreme parties Mr. Davis is sim ply the chief and representative of a lost cause, in whicb millions of Englishmen felt a strong and earnest sympathy, which they believed to be the cause of constitutional, right and substantial justice, as well as of national independence aod public liberty, and whose fall they still regret. He is the defeated leader of a gallant ont unfortunate people, whose heroid struggle against over whelming odds elicited the reluctant admi ration of their enemies, . .and excited the warmest interest among multitudes of men indifferent to or ignorant of the original merits of the quarrel. He is the represen tative of the nation which, for four years, asserted its independence against armies fourfold greater than its own ; which, with half a dozen craisers, almost swept from the seas the.commerce of a power whose naval force was second only to our own ; which, without money, without foreign trade, block aded by sea and land, held its own-daring Chat long period against a foe pos sessed ot boundless resources, and lav ishing them without stint; which fought to the last in a spirit of chivalrous courage aud generosity, never provoked by Its sufferings into savagery, or exasperated by outrages into cruel retaliation; and which, after its surrender, commanded as much reFexence by its pal tent.fortitude and loyal acceptance of tbe inevitable, as during the struggle it bad excited admiration by its gal lantry and endurance. Mr. Davis comes to 'us as the, representative ot Virginia and her sisters in straggle and suffering; as the Oom- mander-in-Chief of those armtts which, nn- der Lee and Jackson, Johnston and Beaure gard, achieved so long a aeries of extraordi- naiy though finally fruitless victories; as tbe chosen chief and .finally the' long-suffering martyr of the cause for which Lee and John ston fought, for which Stuart, Stonewall Jackson, Morgan, Cleburne and ABhbey fell. bar room—moat slock saved; Hogan House, large building, in tbe basement of which were the family; grocery stores of Dent <fc Henderson, and Wm. M. Mitchell & (Jo. In the upper apartment was tbe Recorder printing office, and tbe law office of J. C. Meadors—all destroyed. Our cotemporary of the Recorder suceeeled in saving only a very small quauitty of type, and bis loss is very severe. No fosnrance. O. Brown & Co.’a dry goods store was de stroyed—goods nearly all saved. The fire was then communicated to the buildings on the opposite side of Chambers street, where the two stores of Edwards & Co. were de stroyed. From thence the flames were com municated to the corner bnilding on Sonlb Railroad street, known aa the Jones & Wil liams’ building, in tbe rear of which waa the residence of Dr. Douglas, both of which were conenmed. The dry goods store of Brownfield and J. E. Williamson were de stroyed, when by the indomitable exertions of our citizens, the next building to William son’s—owned by Green & Watkins—was saved by extraordinary exertions. Bat for the small space intervening, every business house on South Railroad-,nrixyte.would hnra hutelv checked by blowing np the bnilding of J. E. Williamson & Co. At the present writing it is not known how tbe fire originated. It was discovered inside the grocery house of R. J. Griffin & Co., which is presumptive evidence that it was the work of an incendiary, as no sign of a forced entrance was discernable. Thus in a few hoars onr embryo city sus tained a very serious loss. Some of the par ties were insured—in fact most of them, we believe. The entire loss by fire is estimated at not less than twenty-five thousand dollars, most ot which, however, is covered by insurance. the heart? Does youi liver, or nrinary or gans, or your kidneys, trequently get ont of order? Is yonr unne sometimes thick, milky, or floeky, or is it ropy on settling? Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is a sediment at the bottom alter it nas stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breath ing or dyspepsia ? Are yonr 1 bowels consti pated ? Do yon have spells of fainting or rashes of blood to the head ? Is yonr mem ory impaired? Is yonr mind constantly dwelling npon this subject ? Do you fee> dull, listless, moping, tired of company, oi life? Do you wish to be left alone, to gel away from everybody? Does any tittle thing make you start or jump ? Ia yonr sleep broken or restless! is the lnstre ol your eye as brilliant? The bloom on yotir cheek aa bright ? Do yon enjoy yonrself in society aa well ? Do yon puisne yonr busi ness with the same energy ? Do yon feel as much confidence .ig^yogvsglft^ Are yonr arciftfeltofy < jf so, Jo not lay it to liver or dyspepsia. Have you reatleBs nights? Your baek weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-oomplainl ? JOHN OLIVER, . DEALER IN Sashes, Blinds and Doors, PAINTS. OILS GLASS, PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS' TOOIN, MIXED paints op all colors and SHADES. House and Sign Painting 1 , GLAZING, &c., No. 6 Whitaker St., Corner or Bay Lane. Jy3—ly _ DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE, DENTIST, No. 106 Bryan Street, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS., Iel3-ly Savannah, Ga. n. b. Asms, or Eatonton, Ga. iSBUEY A. ADA113, Of Americas, Ga. H. X. WASHBUBN, of Savannah, Ga. ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co. COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Office, No. 3 Stoddard’* Lower Range, Je2—3m Duals. Hun put. DBAS, ni.ua, ..MURPHY & CLARK, Utill, llluii| PAINTERS. CURDING, GRAINING, MARBLING, OLA' ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS. It is in this capacity that. he chiefly calls forth iftejsympatliiea of Englishmen; it is not r -■ " - -J .WHAl. la*— “ oVft“ lA1 - - —- - 1 need Knrrs ted ’ them together. J hlte ® a “i who .desires to be respectable can afford to be aRadieal.— Eve^r white man must speak to the blacks,, and here is his speech: fni K the (: ? emocr£ T c shall be success- fol, confidence will return; harmony between thereces will be restored; war and strife and discord will then certainly be avoided- capi- atawitico: the epeWy of tbe North, no^ag tlid repre sentative ‘of secession, least of ail as the champion of slavery, that he is welcome Io us. It is the chief, of tbe Southern armies, the head of the Southern people, the states man whose wisdom,- skill and tenacious courage we learnt during that arduous strag gle to appreciate and admire—the suffering prisoner of ?Fc&iress‘ Monroe, the exiled pa triot, who.wasi! ao! tisfcrtilyi cheered on the quay at Liverpool, and will be cheered with equal heartiness wherever be appears before a crowd of Eoglisbmen. - It will be a most unfortunate as well as a most unjust interpretation of the reception given to Mr. Davis if it were understood or represented in the North as a demonstration of hostility to the present Government or Con stitution of the United States, or of ill will to the conquerors in the war. The Americans should remember, in the first place, that we have nothing to do with their political feuds, now that the sword is no longer invoked fa decide as between nation and natipn. Wi have no concern with tbe existing relations between North and Sooth, or with tbe antag onism between Democrats and Republicans; nor can we; in our treatment of a distin guished American, be expected to take cog nizance of tbe exclusion of his State, or of the order to which he belongs, from Fed eral privileges or civic rights. To ns the South is now a part of the. Union; in Mr. Jefferson-Davis wewelcdmSa citizen-ofthe United States. It would be most ungracious on our part to assume to take notice of the fact that this citizen is proscribed and dis franchised, or that the people vjith whom, in his person, eve Sympathize, are not really represented in Congress or admitted to tbo Union. There can, therefore, be no af front to the United 8tates,ns a whole, in cour tesies shown to the hero and martyr ofthe Sontb. And onr sympathies with the Con federates In the pa*t, aa wtterthe weaker and , defensive .side, befog .notorious, ife would be merely contemptible on onr part, and cer tainly would be no compliment to the good sense of the American people, if for fear of offending them we were now to pretend to have changed our views and repeated our — — e-South has done, Amos Kendall on the Situation.—The venerable Amos Kendall wrote alet'erto the Democratic Club of Washington city on the occasion of the great meeting in that city the other night. This veteran politician was one of the most prominent of public men in other days. Like F. P. Blair the elder, he was one of the ablest partisan writers of his day, and like him, too, generally on the winning side. He now takes the most out-and-out stand for Seymonr and Blair and the Constitution. We make the following extract from his long and able letter : “ Wbat sort of peace is to be expected in the South so long as white people are pro scribed and negroes allowed to govern, may be safely inferred from the condition of those reconstructed States, Louisiana and Tennessee. Their Governors and Legislatures are calling for military aid, avowing their incapacity to maintain peace and entorce the laws by the civil authorities. If this be so, it is conclusive proof that Congressional reconstruction, as means of tranquilizing the South, is a failure. mi j a. — Z— : r * «. Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly enred, and aexnat 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 yon ever think tbat those bold, denant, en ergetic, persevering, snccesstdl business men are always those whose generative organa are in perfect health ? You never near each men oomplain of being melancholy, of ner- ntXARB PREPARED TO SELL. AT WHOLE- W B — SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GI POTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PA BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc. 77 Bryan St., between Ball and Drayton, mL14—ly SAVANNAH, GA MAURICE HACKETT, COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB MARINE DIVING AND WRECK ING COMPANY. r ” ~ ' ~ I rVPFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Drayton vousness, of palpitation ot the heart. They I street. All orders tor the Submarine Diving ' - f •* ■ I anil VvooHniv flnmnanw Pfin ha lrith him. RTlil are never afraid they cannot encceea in busi ness; they don’t become saa and discour aged; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look yon and them right in the face—none of yonr down- oast looks or any other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs inflamed by running to excess. These will not only rnin their constitutions, but also those they do business witn or lor. snd Wrecking Company can be left with him, and will be oromotly ettended to. ocHt—t> H. G. RUWE, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, AGENT FOR BININGER, antO—ly WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE. S W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND. Of the late firm of L. 3. Gnllmartin & Co. • J The road to peace is in another direction. Let Congress retire within the limitations of the Constitution. Let them abolish their oaths and remove all their disabilities. Let them restore to tbe President his legitimate fane tions, and allow his pardons to have their Constitutional effect. Let thenr strengthen instead of weaken the Judiciary, aod snstain it in the full exerc se of its powers for the pro tection of both the white and the black. “Wipe out as with a sponge your ex post facto legislation, and restore to all the States their Constitutional rights. Bo this, and yon will have peace. The men whom you now hold disfranchised and have pushed to the verge of despair, will become yonr sureties for the preservation of peace and the restoration of order. “Reverse the picture, and what are the prospects of this country ? Attempt to sus tain these negro governments by force, and you reduce the proscribed white men to de spair. Your army, instead of being reduced, must be doubled. The taxes, instead of being diminished, most be increased. If Congress cannot (as they have not) prevent an increase of onr frightful national debt in times of peace, what mountains must be added to it by a re newal of war ? And in the anarchy which must ensue, what is to become of our republi can institutions?” “Tas Man os Horseback.”—The last of the “dissolving views" of thq New York Herald is the “one-man” on ‘*a charger.” That paper says: As the first result of the American election, the people of tbe United States wijl have chosen a new President for four years. Many thousands ot men of a different race, just liberated from slavery, will vote, and a lor- ther disturbance of the constitutional eqni- finffi must follow the election of either of the candidates now before the people. How will it eventuate ? In a one man power or reunion ? The appearances incline to the former. We have entered on a revolutionary era. The coming.elections will; herald revo lutionary changes in both hemispheres. CnuBLTX to Stowaways.—The London Telegraph tells a sad story of the inhuman ity of tbe Captain of a British steamer. It appears that last April seven young "stowa ways" was discovered on board the steamer when she waa too far ont to sea to send them back. They were put at work bnt became sea-sick, and were beaten crnelly and nearly starved. When Newfoundland came in sight, the Captain, supposing that the ice extended in a Solid floe to the shore, _ pnt six of the boys offj with a biscuit apiece. He soon found out, however, that there was a broad, open sheet of water between the floe and the mainland. The Captain of another ship rescued four of tbe six, two of them having died—one from exhaus tion and another from drowning. When the steamer returned to Scotland the story had got out, and the Captain was only saved from summary punishment “by his arrest and confinement in jail. How many men from badly-cured diseases,. _ ivnmi«Mnmn „ from the effects of aelf-abuui and excesses, I E, W. DRUMMOND & liXlO have brought abont that state of weakness . oTTTD-DTXTn. in those organs that ha* reduced tbe general I GENERAIi SHIPir IN (r system so much as to induce almost every other disease—idiocy, tnnacy, paralysis, ana almost every I Commission Merchants. Ucu humanity .is 1 —ANli— spinal affections, fluid J other form ol disease heir to, and tbe real scarcely ever anspecte 1 for all bat the rignt one. •ve of the trouble ■ad nave aoctored I 154 Bay SAVANNAH, ant—tf - Street, GEO EGIA. Diseases of these organs require the use | of a diuretio. WM. ESTILL, Jr., HELMBOLDS AND FLUID iEXTRACT BOOKSELLEEj | Bull St., Next to the Post Office, (DOWN STAIRS,) UVmAB, GEORGIA. IB THE GREAT DIURETIC, find li a certain core tor TITRyARBfy OF mVATTOgltj KIDNEYS, ' GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS PE HALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY ‘N'dtice, Ladies 1 FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING AND DRESS-MAKING, AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR, ■nay23.lv 133 BROUGHTON BT-, Up Stain. 181 Congress Just received, another lot of DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in Male or Peauie, son whatever cause originating, and no nutter of how long standing: It no treatment U snbmitted to. CONSUMPTION or INSANITY may ensue. Onr fleen and Mood a supported Horn theae source*, and mo'nealtn and happlnen, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. I THE NATIONAL BITTERS, THE BEST OF THE AGE. i For uls by the case, bottle or drink by John *£. Lmeberffer, OF SAVANNAH. ASTROI.Otx 1ST, *C. TyjAllAME T. DE GABRO NEVE^ A.trotoui.t, Phrenologist and Phjeii Broughton and Congress afa aeaySS-tf , southwest corner «. Savannah. Ga. SALOONS.' -i—t- M STROP . Phelan's HOP. 43* FREE .UNO poeite Screven H evening. D. MCCONNELL, Proprietor. .every BhOKKUAUE, KXCHAMGK and COM MISSION, (XABTRIDGS * NEFF, Commission Merchants UL and Brokers, 163 Bay street. mhsi SHIPPING AND COMMISSION CHANTS, HER' H ENRY Bryan, Broker snd Oommlsslon Mor- r chant, let Bay street. Savannah, Ha. au26tt QARL EPPlKa t CO., General Commission Mer chants, No. 14S Bay street. Savannah, Ueorgla; Vice Consulates of spam aud ofthe Netherlands. acr-CAUL EPPING, Timber Mcrenant, Darien ana Brunswick. Georgia. nors—tf ARNEY A IXK, Commission ^Merchant., No. 12 titoddaid's Upper Range. Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton. AC., tO_onr frienSa in Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New York. au30 W ard A MotNTltuc, Amnion, commission and Shipping Merchants, Bay street. Savannah, Georgia. Uoaeigtimenie of all kind. aoUcited. Auc tion days Tuesdays and Fridays. Agent for first quality Kerosene Oil. ang21—tf C. ROWLAND A CO., Storage and General _ ■ Commission Merchants. Cotton taken on stor age In Uatteraby’s First Class Fireproof Warehouses. Particular attention given to weighing and J. C. ROWLAND. H. H. ROWLAND/ jySl ■ ” \xr B. GRIFFIN A CO., Cotton Factors, Com- VT • mission and Forwarding Merchants,No. 88 Bay street; Savannah, Georgia. jygd nriLKiNSON ft WILSON, Cotton Factors and Ge- W neralC - - Change of Schedule. NO CHANG K OP CARS BETWEEN SA- . VAN BAH, AUGUSTA, AND MONT- AiJfr OF MASTER OF T8ANSPTN tX B. K., > SkTaaxnB, August U, IMS. f O 5 42? MTKR SUNDAY, 16th ££ae&:°* ** Will UP DAY TRAIN. Savannah...... lutx .8:00 a. M. —- •:«» P. M. Sfflaa p. m. auueageTilie. ass p. M_ ■ ■mi i ■■•vu, ■■••**•••• ••••• ..... -11 ;QQ P M Connecting with trains that leave Augusta 8:46 a. M DOWN DAY TRAIN. I. ••••«•••••••••-•»••• *?cC0 Ao JC. __-— Iff. Augusta. 1:38 P. H# Connecting with train that leaves Angnsta 8:45 A. M. DP'night TRAIN. Savannah... ..T20P. tf. Mmop ...6:58 A. 1 AQgnata. ..8:18 A. 2. Connecting with train that leaves Angnsta 9:33 P.l Down night train. - IffiP.M. Savannah... 600A. M. wiS^v.v.v.v:v.V-.i^p:MV"- 8:,8A - u Eatonton....................8^0p. tf Connming with train that leaves Augusta 9:33P.M. A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. M. train from Macon connect with MlUedgevUle train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. P.M. train from Savannah connects with through mail train on Sooth Carolina R. R., and P. M. train from Savannah and Angnsta with trains on South- Western and Mnacogee Raihrdada. anglt-tf _ neralCommission Merchants,No-SOBaystreet, Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con signments to ourselves or onr friends in New York and Liverpool. jy27 lira- h. »» miss B. MILLAR ft CO., lal Bay street, corn. mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sop- uca, Agents for Ingersoll’s Cotton Press and John fataon ft.Oo-'s Axle Grease, Ac. jy23 WHOLESALE LIQUOR. DEALERS. fjl J. DUNBAR ft CO., Importer^ and Dealers . , . _mport In Brandies, Whiskeys, Gins, Wine Ac.,’and Agent for 'Smith’s Celebrated ss Ales. 167 Bay street.Mg WHOLESALE GROVERS, \\f M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer In Gro- TT e oerles, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 160 Bay street, Savannah, Sole Agent in the State of Georgia for Massey. Houston ft Co.'a Philadelphia '■ jys* LIQUORS, dec., AT RJfiTAlL, . rBVING HOUSE, corner <K St. Julian and Jeltenon X streets. ALXOKlByoto, Proprietor. Best of Alee, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ac., always on hand. PHIKfOtUUPUS. jyffi iSiids from Old Plenties neatly finished. ‘ “ a of Bonaventnre find Savannah. r and Broughton streets. J. N. lysa WATCHES AND JEWELRY. , GBOS CLAUDE, Dealer ln^ Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, Hail street, opposite Masonic HalL Savannah, Ga. Watcbaa and Jewelry oarefnily repaired. nov7—tf SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, Ac. M P. BEAUFORT, a torer of Saits, Awnings, Ac. Sold at New York prices. FlagteBage, ARVUITEVTS AND ENULVEEKS. M ULLER ft BBD YN, Architects and Civil and Me chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and Hull streets, np stairs. M. £. Muller, Civil and Mechanical Engineer: DaWrrr fisuni, Architect. scpS . . UARUWARE. vUTiiERI, Ate. JpALMEH A DKPPiSH, Wholesale and Retail Deal- era in Hardware, cutlery. Files, Edge Tsois, Ag ricultural Implements, Powoer, Shot, Capa and Lead, 14S Congress and 67 SL Jarun streets, Savan nah, Georgia. Jy2B PAINTING AND GLAZING. M urphy ft Clark, Bull street, i.. PolssklHouse,Haase, Sign, Ship and* boat Painters. Gilding, Graining, Glazing. Signs of every description. JJ23 PLASTERERS. 'j.RADY A TULLY, Plain and_ Ornamental Plas ters and Dealers In Laths, Lime, Piaster, Hair, Cement and Bni’dlng Material, Bryan street, between Drayton and Abercorn streets. ■ angl-tf BOORS AND KKWBPAPEH8, Y7HT1LL A BBO., Bali Btroet, next to the Post Ofllce, Dealers in Newspaper*, Magaainea. Books and Stationery. The latest New York and other Dally and Weekly Newspaper*- received by every mail and steamer. Jy24 ARTIFICIAL TEETH! DR. N. M. SNEED, DENTIST, H aving every facility for the manu facture OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the various modes known to the profearion, and compe tent aavtiUnts In nu Dental Laboratory, I can at a Tno hours notice manufacture an entire sett of Teeth, after extracting the old roots (which can be done in all c&sei vnikout cuty jwiin.) OLD CASKS not comfortably wont, I can make so. OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATEB taken in part pay. OFFICE AND LABORATORY,; ll 1 *' Congress Street* OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE, Between Bull and Whitaker Streets, — " SA VAN&AB, (!A. les—tf PLANTER’S RICE fTIHB X PROPRIETORSHIP C undersigned bav iving, . IP of the Planter's Rico at the foot of East Broad street, to his patrona and the poblio ■ “ihepre after the tat of September he wllTbe prepared m 1 Jf t?n* i under his aoperrl'lon, extensive share of poblio T. ARKWRIGHT. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. r IE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY HAVING ma made extenstve 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 Mtte SENGERS OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY ARE ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS. ^-Reliability, quick time and low rates are gnar- inteed by ihla Companv. Particular attention^iatd to the handling of goods. Freights called for and promptly delivered, Urns sav ing drayage and delay to consignqes. 9-Goods consigned to tbs care of the 8onthem Express Company will be duly taken charge or and forwarded to destination. Without extra charge or mmmlaelon. FRUIT AND VEGET^bCes TRANS PORTED AT LOW RATES. rrongh Receipts tinned. Insurance on goods shipped per Sontbarn Express Company effected . when required. Letter* (enclosed in gorernment- stamped envelopes) ordering freight to be sent by the Soul hern Express company foi warded free of charge. Collection* made on an parts of the United Claims and losses promptly adjusted, on pro duction of satis!actory evidence. Tariff of Rats* can be had on application to TUNI80N. aag!7-tf B. P. , Agent. For Sale. NEWS. STRAW AND MANILLA WRAP PING PAPERS, UlVDKHTAKitttJf. ft DIXON, 1 ton street, dealers in Fisk's Patent Mahogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes for Preserving Bodies. Funerals famished at the shortest notice. Country orders promptly attended to. J2L FCHS1TUKK. COMMERCIAL NOTE AND FLAT CAP PAPERS, TUBS, FAILS, AND CLOTHES-PINS, MACHINERY WASTE. R. A. WALLACE, 193 Bay Street. J YULABKI HOUSE STABLES, by J. Virr.iv. Car- : . riages, with competent drivi em,or Single Teams, to let. 'Boarding at reasonable prices. JyTS CIGAR MANUFACTURER. S SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer, . between Wh’ * above the Fniasld doors jyas WILLCOX & GIBBS SILENT S3 »ne6 AOPNT Helmhold’s Extract Buclm ESTABLISHED UFWi H. T. HElaMBOls' 894 BROADWAY, 104 SOUTH ! .1.- J Nona ar* Genalne nnleee _ engraved wrapper, with facsimile Warehouse. " ■ ■ ■ H. " - J S6 per w.uc, va M 60, delivered tow add'esa. Boi< gilts ererywhara. .^7i.ve THE NEGRO, BT ARIEL,” PRICE 35 CENTS. CALIBAN: A Sequel to ‘‘ArieL’’ Price 25c. THE ADAMIG. RACE. Price 25c. NACHASH: WHAT IS IT? Price 60c. „ C. i farthersupply of the above work* Inst received Estill’s JSews Depot, 91 ■nma im Bnll street next'to Poft OlIir CHESAPEAKE offer for sale ffihr_valn*bl6 ... ha* neen extensivelynsedand in lot* to enit the trade. Also, titizer, which ghly approved. e ^Peruvian Gmano B. HABERSHAM ft CO. Perfect Wonder I N ITS SIMPLICITY, NOISLE38NKSS, Strangth ot Stitch and beauty of finlsn. H*« a patent dc- yice whicb prerenU is* turning backward. NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmeri, Tiller and Braider are acknowledged anpertor to all others. IT RUNS SO LIGHT toot l.dt—. in feeble health may nee it without injury J0-Send for a drcnlar containing fail information —notices from the Frees, testimonial* iftffi- (bow* using the Machine, etc. We refer to any one using this Machine. ' j -la For sale at manufoctnrers’ prices by WILCOX* GIBBS & CO,, NO. 97 BAY S1BEET, SAVANNAH, NO. 241 BROAD 8T., AUGUSTA, General Agents lor the State of Georgia. AGBNTS WANTED In every county throngh- nt the State to sell Machines. j>9—ly WANTED, ^ PRINCIPAL FOB THE “MONTICELLO AND JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL.”— Any person desirous of occupying the above position will plsaae send in tbelr proposals, accompanied by, satisfactory references, on or before the Suth of August next, at which time the Board of Managers will decide npon applications. The School will com mence the first Monday In October. '' j £ J. M. MARVIN.) — WILLIAMS, > Committee. iD, ) — JylV-ritllftW COW PEAS! 400 .anglT-tf BUSHELS COW PEAR) For sals by , WILLIAMS, WARD ft HelNTERE. SEND YOUR TO ^ THE & HERALD Office, 3STO. Ill BA.TT ST. THE BEST OF WORK, Moderate Prices — AND— ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED -J CANCELING and BUSINESS STAMPS, CANOELZKCI I FURNISH THE FOLLOWING SCAMPS at maker* 1 prices : Seeomb’a Canceling Stamp, iritk die and dates complete, fiS; Secomb’a Banking HoneeStamp, with out date, from SI* to $16; extra Dies, 63 60 each r extra Ribbons, from fit 60 to $3; Dates, $3 60 extra. Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jn., Ball Street, next to the Post Office, |»n21— • I* . anutj :• aj . sayansab. T rflia AND HOTS HEADINGS printed onths I l b at paper and at the lowest prices, at the IfMWB AirO HERALD JOB trrfcM, 111 bay bTBEBt ~ tiMXtrr A«