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• ' •** kL-. •• 'v. *>*■ ■i "fe<MM> «j»B - , ' r . ,.•- '*?*• - " t Js . A' !^r:* z* - - t ,. - „ ■ : . P " .,-5 ;> ■ 5 * . . 'M^o*t .T./r^iti - ' IhifkJlgjOT U:n^O** r VOL. 4—NO. 206. n u - n no w uuu ou Cv.-. amnoBBMBn r% I „ w ^ M4 „ i| 0£'J«fOii t3QX£^lt B{(T } \ , ^VAH3S3®lj&MfKiLi,-"®ECIBIW®- : 'SterTEMBB!Ki 1, 1868 PRlfeE. 5 CENTS. ViiWS & HERALD. -BHED El ESTI LL, J. H. m BAY BVRKKV. SAVANNAH, *A. TEEMS : C JLI HEWS AND heraij> *10 00 LffEEELS news and HERALD *G 00 filngl® C°pl®®■ • • • • •••■•■•••■• |..ficents, JIATKS OB' ADVEKTISING. J sqOAEE is ten meunred lines of Nonpareil fi ^j. ~ AND HEBAIiP. AjjVEBTISEMENTS.—First insertion, *1 00 ’gcare-.Md 1 subsequent Insertion,.76 cents per •Adrertliiements for one month or longer will D »rtedst bpec lei rates whloh can be ascertained ,a office. >lter From Cherokee, Ga. Dalton, Ga., August 28,’ 1868. itrs News and Jlera/ct : [is seaboard and the mountains should leiuly greet one another occasionally. Ye bear, now and theD, of Sayannah’s ivellous growth and rapidly increasing sperity, and it gives great pleasure and je to those who, like the writer, know tr fair oily well. t ie progress in this section is, perhaps, brilliant, but quite solid and encouraging the times. Emigration is constant to us. pital and labor daily seek the congenial me for white labor. Improvements are Monacalio quality, but frequentinnum- Radi- br. » • ; The absorbing theme is politics, diiiu has been vigorous anti sturdy in Ibis canty. We lack the burden of the black p unite us. Hence, we have, greater di- T crsity among the wtnte|. * / • , Bat Radicalism is waning. Upon the line tithe W & A Riilroad, hundreds of places were promised; aDd disappointed office-seek- are cursing ;their deceivers. The truthful wild, aud corruption so foul, that even the srnillation of honesty must shrink aghast tram its infamy. 1’ne Democrats are working with fiery energy. Seymour and Blair Clnbs exist in every Militia District. The country is ijotled with campaign documents. Speak- os are unceasingly on tbe stamp. Large tirbecues and mass meetings occur almost daily. Toe grand gathering of tbe section has teen arranged for the 20th of October, io this place. It is expected to be the largest miss-meeting of the campaign. It has been [in late to strike in the accumulating excite ment incident to the close ot a hot and Jeperate campaign. It will be a rare mar: smiling of tbe mountain clans. We want to mke a demonstration for Constitutional Government, that will ring its thunderous alums through your ‘ Forest City,” and wise Old Ocean himself into a responsive til for the righteous cause. Mr. Pendleton uss promised to come if he can, and talk to ns. Mr. Vallaudingham, Mr. Yuorbees, Mr. S. Oox, Gen. Blair, Gen. Hampton, T. R. d. Neison, and others from abroad have been ntited to attend, and from our own State jar ablest aud most eloquent eons are ex acted. Let your people know we are up and do ng; tbat North Georgia appreciates the CMS, and is striking hard and heavy for the igiu. Tell them that for every blow they ivc, we will give one too, and two if we in. ft is no pitiful scramble over a formal ly of lariif, or a construction of technical logins, but it is a life and death struggle for Very vitality of freedom. Such an issue icver before engrossed and divided this peo- io, and I trust may never again, bliss to be met, and we dou’t shrink from the battie. Such a jubilee of grand old totted work, as we are doing, you uever nd of before. Tell your readers of ; our srnatnsss. We thiak of nothing else. It up all other considerations. Tbe pnblie Jails enthused to the highest pitch, aud if k'iiswagism don’t throttle us into annihila- we wili at least hurt it so that its howl 's 5 of pain will reach the next generation. Baoxcs. i Important Instructions to Military Com manders in tlio South. The following instructios* have been sent to Major General George G. Meade, com manding the Department of the South, At lanta, Georgia; Major General George EL Thomas, commanding the Department of the Cumberland,‘Louisville, Kentucky; and to Brevet Major General R. C. Buchanan, commanding Department of Lonisiana. Headquabtkbs.of vsm Abut, Adjutant GjbnebajPb Office, Washington, Autr**tt 25. 1868. _ Major General Geobob % Meade, U. 8. Army, Commanding Detriment of the South, Atlanta, Ga. General: In reply to your request for in structions relative to the of thetroops under your command, in aid of the oivil au thorities, the Secretary of Wav directs to be furnished fof jour information and govern ment tbe enclosed copies of a letter of in structions to Brevet Majon General Buohan- ao, commanding Department of Louisiana, dated Augiist 10, 1868, and of a letter from tbe Attorney General of tbe United States to Alex. Magruaer, Esq., United States Mar shal; ‘Northern District of Florida, dated August 20, 1868. The lettdr to General Buchanan indicates, . _ _ the. conditions under which the military Torm 1 organizations of force of the United. States maybe employed to suppress insurrection against the govern ment of any State, and prescribes tbe duties of the Department -Commander in reference thereto. ! 'he letter of the Attorney .General sets forth the conditions under which the Mar-, fchals and Sheriffs may command the assis tance of the troops in their respective dis tricts or cotiuties io execute lawful precepts issued to them by competent authority. The obligation of all the military (individ ual o£5cers|and soldiers), in common with all citizens, to : obey the summons of a Marshal or Sheriff jnUsC.be held subordinate: to their paramount dnty as members of a per manent military body; Hence the troops ■can-ctitiy; act in their own proper organi zed’ capacity, under their own offices, and in obedience tb tbe immediate command of those officers. onto-The White Boys in Blue—Gratify ing Prospect in the State. [Correspondence of the New York World.] Cleveland, Ohio, August 21.—The grand est organization ever effected in any State in this oonntry is-the. “White Boys-in Bine," dow being marshalled for the contestin Ohio. ThV organizations are uniformed . and equipped, with the exception''of carrying muskets; torch lights being used instead. Officers are elected by companies, and also in lairge places, where foil regiments are or ganized, regimental officers are chosen. No one not a voter is permitted to join, neither any man iwho has not an honorable discharge from the army. The power and strength of this grand ;array of the “bone and sinew’’ of onr recent armies can readily be imagined. They present an undivided front, and it is estimated that at least forty thousand (40,000) have already enrolled themselves for service in the canse of Seymour, Blair and the Constitution in Ohio. In Cleveland, nearly one thonsand names are already upon the rolls! With confidence, it is believed within, two weeks the number will reach fifteen hundred • Tbe splendid army of “White Boys in Bine” has greatly dispirited the Radicals, who have signally failed’ in their efforts to form .organizations of “tanners” and the like. Three attempts have been made by tbe Radicals, within the last month, to bold mass-meetings in.Cleveland which have been total u failures, both in a numerical point of view and iij reference’to the enthusiasm of those present. The Radical leaders are dis heartened land discouraged, and are using bitter threats and onrses against their State Central Committee. Tbe skies look bright for the Democratic cause, aud if a vote were taken in the State to-morrow, Governor Seymonr’s ; majoiity would not be less than 50,000. The defeat of Ashley, Bingham, Cooper, Wilson; Stevenson and Scbenck, is already conceded by the Radical presses, while the Democracy are: oonfidentof, their ability to~ carry'twelve, and perhaps thirteen out of the nineteen Congressional districts. Your readers may rest assured tbat Ohio is alive to the work before it, and will give The offioer cotnmanding troops summoned j 00 uncertain sound when the battie closes in to tbe aid oif-a marshal or sheriff most also” October, which will be. but the bugle call for ‘ ‘ " ■' - ' ‘ the grand conflict to come, which will bring victory to the Democratic banner, under the lead of onr chieftains, Horatio Seymour and Francis T. Blair, Jr. Reserve. jusaoa of the carpet-bag rule reveals mal- , itaintswuion so hideous, extravagance eo- J uage for Lunself. and upon his own offlcuu responsibility, whether the' service required of him is lawful and necessary and eompalir ble with the proper discharge of bis ordina ry military 'duties, and must limit his action absolutely to proffer aid ia exeontlon of tbe lawful precept exhibited to him by the mar shal or sheriff. If time will permit, every demand from a civil officer, for military aid, whether it be for the execution of civil process, or. to suppress insurrection, should be forwarded to the President, with all the material facts in the case, tor his orders; and m all cases, the highest commander, whose orders can be giv^n in time to. meet the emergency, will alone assume the responsibility of action. By a timely disposition of thetroops where there is reals jn to apprehend a necessity for their use, and by their passive interposition between hostile parties/ dangers of collision may be averted. Department commanders, or in cases ;of necessity,' their subordinates, are expected in this regard to exercise npon their own responsibility a wise discretion, to tbe end that in any event the peace may be preserved^ ! By command of General Grant. (Signed) > J. C. Kkltoh, A. A. Gen’l. York Heeald Figures.—In respect tie Herald, Bohemian writing at Portland M inalrant, says: At this early period in the contest it is im Jssihle to indicate with any certainty which ill win, bat taking into consideration the ast votes and the interest taken in the can- ass at the present time, I should not be sur- nsed if the Democracy carried the State by om 200 to 400 majority. Everything de- ends upon the vigor with which tooth parties onauct the campaign, Ikis is close figuring on a total vote of 120,- BtU if Maine will show a Dempcratio Wi that will do. Turning to Georgia, another Herald cor- ttpondeat who ha3 been perambulating the lorther kits: couaties, sums up his conclusions u| ot In lSoo Georgia polled nearly one . hun- ““d teu white votes. As every white eiion in this State is enlranchised the ™swlities are tbat one hundred and fif- ‘tousand white votes will be cast next 'Ember. Of this number Grant and Gol- 0J y receive fifteen thousand, certainly more. It will therefore be seen that 'tondred thousand white men will vote JI “e Democratic candidates, and if to this ™aed the thirty or more thousand,negro tea which will assuredly be .cast the same a i‘t becomes evident that the Radicals ■tot carry Georgia. They know and ad- mis fact, but they hope that Congress ;iu meet next month and order arms to be- ® r ‘l>ated among the carpet-bag governed mtes. of coarse these weapons will be toti solely in tbe hands of the Radicals., ™*ill attempt to control the election by It this is attempted a bloody war of ‘.■teal parties will follow in the South, c poor negro dnpes will get tbe worst Ieit's a Fact.—A correspondent of the e * fork Journal of Commerce, writing 1? ^ lec'ae country, Louisiana, says: ae saadest thought to ns is, that on both of toe gulf of lies, which now divides ““-toy's heart, a common pulse vibrates Mr “P 8t 'tution of our fathers, and: the ot all, but that sympathy is lost amid •mazesof misrepresentation. • a t People we are passing the fierce or- ul kenge as best we may. Most deep- id f'o feel that tllti eins of. our New Eng- a ners are being terribly visited upon Most gnevionsly did they sin In forcing ■*-I r!ca “ from his native home, to a nesh-and-blood-money into IheirPil- r l8 ’ ““I most grievously are .we. - tlc g for it. wmi' av f r y is dead * and n0De bere would .['‘fStocatibaek to life the dry bones stipr tcBtitution, but rather bury it - e ’ - an “ over it erect a monument aB a tom for future ages: Pie t l nf , C ?. m J n . on sentiments of onr lten l d eft S, b n^ i i8 , geae / al that if we suwendrr °t promi fed under the terms of * ‘he war 8omethmg a 1 Ike b onr Cmef Ve* MUto^th^Gn 81 ” 1 tice - Tbis would tow h h 8 rt eo ? wSSSfwJSwSflS iblii> Statn8 - r, S tta . throngh courts' of toedffiTnow. - ?U ^ have b f a «w*er meeting Ot^the Freemasons is ^ a , pla ? 6 m Havrct > France, September next. All French [From tbe Atlanta Ceastitution. The Fraud Returns to Plague the In ventors. The negroes were played upon, deceived and tricked by their own party friends in framing the Constitution. The 10th Suction clearly and nnmistakably secured them the right to hold office, and yet it was. voted down in the Convention that made the Constitution; The 10th Section of tbe artiele on Elec tions is as follows : See. 10. Ail qualified electors, and none others, shall be eligible to any offloe in this State, unless disqualified by the Constitution of this Slate, or by the Constitution of the United States. This section was reported by tbe Commit tee on tbe 14th day of January, 1868, On the 13th -of February, the Convention haying ‘reached this section, in ita regniar course of business, Mr. Harris, of Newton, moved to strike oat the whole of said tenth section. Mr. McCay offered to amend tbe same by inserting after the word “elector,’’ in the first line thereof, the following: Citizens of the United States, who can read and subscribe the oath of ofiioe, except dis qualified by physical inability Mr. Miller required a division of “the qnestion, so as first to takewie vote on the insertion of the words “citizoos of the United States.” Pending, discnssion on said section, and the amendment proposed tuereto, the Con vention, on I motion to Mr. .Whiteley, ad journed until half-past nine o’clock a. m., to-morrowi On the 14th of February, the considera tion of tbe unfinished business of the pre vious day being resumed, to wit: The report ot the Committee on Franchise, tbe tenth seotion,thereof being first in order, with the proposed amendments of Mr. Harris, of Newton, and Mr. McOajk Mr. McCay, by consent, withdrew his' amendment,: and called for the previous questioDi‘which was sustained on the motion of Mr. Harris, of Newton, to strike out the whole of said section. On this proposition the yeas and nays were demanded. ■ Those who voted in the affirmative are Messrs. Adkins, Alexander Anderson, An- f 'er, Ashbnro, Bedford, Bentley, Baldwin, ell of-Oglethorpe, Bell of Banks, Bowden of Campbell, Bowden ef Monroe, Blodgett, Blount, Brown, Bracewell, Bryson, Bollock, Campbell, Carson, Cameron, Catching, Ca sey^ Caldwell, Clitl, Christian of Newton, Chatters, Claiborne. Chambers, Cooper, Cobb of Madison, Conley, Crane, Crawford,' Cmyton, Crumley, Coiling, Davis, Daley, Dinkins, Edwards, Ellington, Flynn, Fort, Foster of Paulding, Gilbert, Goodwin, Gove, Golden, Griffin, Gnilford, Harland, Harris of Newton, Harrison of Carroll, Harrison of Hancock, Higden, Hotchkiss, Houston, Hol combe, Hopkins, Hooks, Howe, Hudson, Hutcheson, Jackson, Joiner, Jones, Jordan, Key, King, Knox, Lee, Lmder, Lott, Lump kin, Madden, Maddox, Madll, Mathews, Martin ot Carroll, Martin of Calhoun, Mar tin of Habersham, McHaD, McCay, Minor, Miller, Moore or White, Mooie of Colum bia, Murphy, Neal, Noble, Palmer, Pope, Prince, Reynolds, Bice, 0 Bozir, Roberts, Robertson, Saulter, Sikes, Shields, Seeley, SUermaD, Smith of Charlton, Smith of Co weta, Smith of Thomas, 8peer, Shumate, Stewart, Stanford, Supple, Stone, Strick land, Trammell, Trawiok, Turner, Walton, Wallace, Welch, Whitaker, Whitehead of Burke,* Whitehead ot Batts, Whiteley, Wil liams, Woodey. Those who voted in the negative . are Messrs. Akerinan, Beaird, Bowers, Bryant, Cobb of Houston, Costin, Cole, Donning, Dnnnegan, ffigbee, Saffold; Stanley. Theie are yeas 126; nays, 12, So the tenth sectipb: was stricken out, and the re port of the Committee was adopted by sec tions, as amended. Gen. Young, member of Congress J from Georgia, has returned from an extensive trip through the Northwest, and reports the people thoroughly aroused to the perilous state of the country, produced by Radical reign. He.says there can be no donbt that Seymour , and Blair will sweep the entire North-Western country; Intelligence from other eoarces fully sustain the statement of Gen. Young. We say to onr people, he of good ohe“r„ your day of deliverance from qarpet-baggers and scalawags is near at hand. Then peace and good-will will reign between the races.—Columbus San. A young woman , in Cincinnati is looking for her husband, whom she has lost after three days of married bliss, and whose name ;ten. THE UNDER fOW. Look Out for tbe Political Overthrow— What a. Paper Neutral in Polities Says —Seymour's .Election a Fixed Fact. [From tho Now York Saturday Courier, (neutral.) I THE SILENT VOTE. The political campaign is practically fin ished and victory won before any apparent blow has been struck or battle delivered. The Republicans; are defeated—horse, foot and artillery—before they have hardly set their squadrons in the field. We are not talking now as partisans. We put aside all questions of predilection. We dismiss aDy consideratii n of the justice or propriety of the result itself. Political reasons have, undoubtedly, conducted to it in a large degree. The very thorough reorganization of the Democratic party, tue quenching of all fends and schisms in it, and its compact union- for a .common end, would have made it formidable in any event. But causes, many of them subtle, and all of them superior to the common political causes which govern a quadrennial, election, have operated to produce, this result. Let ua consider them : ■ Many very wise old merchants have laid it down as a business axiom that there is a finan cial convulsion in the United States every seven years. The men rush ahead in wild specula tion for six years, and seem to swim in a sea of success; but on the seventh comes a kind of jubilee of; destruction, and everything goes to smash. It is much the same with political parties—a period of wonderful success, aud then a terrible collapse. The jubilee of de struction, the terrible seventh year of collapse, has overtaken the Republican party. Go where you will, talk to whom you will, the signs are all the same; Everywhere men say, “Well, we think it’s about time for a change. The Republicans have had their chance in, and it’s about time to give the other fellows a turn. The Republicans have bad full swing for seven years, and made innumerable promises of economy, reform, peace, good times,” etc. “None of '■ their promises have been kept, and we are tired of waiting for the good time which don’t come. Let us give the other side a chance, and see if they will do better.” Such is tho common talk of the great “middle party,” which holds to-day, as it always has held, the balance of power in the United States; and every politician knows that as that middle party goes so goes the Union. For it is well understood by shrewd politicians, and by dispassionate observers of the course of events in the: United States, from 1801 to the present year of grace, that the real and earn est-Federalists and Democrats, thereat Whigs and Democrats, or the real Republicans and Democrats, never carried an election by their .own unaided alrength. The parties which in 1801 crysializcd- first around the antagonistic principles of : centralization and decentraliza tion,‘attracted In those two directions all the •irnest thinkers. From that time to this, men with whom pol itics is a faith, have as conviction led them, joined either side, and the two parties have been very nearly balanced. But, between these two lie j great mass of voters whose po litical opinions yield to the passion or impulse of the moment, to hard times or flush times ; who have, perhaps, neither the capacity nor tbe antecedents which- fix them: in stubborn adherence to' the priobiples and fortunes of a parly; .who aim at no office and sympathize with the party out of power, not so much be cause they believe in it very strongly, but because they don’t believe in anything deeply, and particularly disbelieve in the party of ‘ins’ because it has failed to satisfy their expecta tion. This is the character, and. power of the great third party in the nation, c immonly known as the “silent vote,” and everything indicates this silent vote has resolved to cast itself for Seymour and Blair. As tbe Democratic party wqs overthrown by “Tippecanoe and Tyler, too;” as it was swept down by Zachary Taylor when this “silent vote” declared against it,, so, now that the vote has declared for it, all shrewd men see that it most succeed overwhelmingly, and that, with its success, the Republican party, with all its -deeds, vanishes, as a party entity, from the field of American politics, and that those with whom its principles are a faith and reality, most slowly recombine under a new name, and at tempt to regain popular ‘favor by presenting new issues or artfully repainting the old ones. Knownothingish Reappearing.—The Bos-: ton t correspondent of the New York Times (Radical) writes that paper that the old fires of Knownotbingisin are being rekindled in Bostpn.and vicinity. He says: Knownolhingism, whioh disappeared from the political stage of. action .almost as.sud den as it developed itself, is being’ resurrect ed in this-citV and vieinHy.' Tne'latent of fire “Americanism” has stnmbered only to become a: patent agent in' esse of emergency. Some of the old leaders think the. time has come to egaitt proscribe citizens of foreign birth. In a spirit totally at variance with onr institutions lodges of the Knownotiring Order have been recently constituted in this oiw and in the adjacent municipalities. In Chelsea the Order has assumed formid able'proportions. Hearn that tbe'machin- ery of the organization has been simplified, and that its chief object ia “to keep foreign ers ont of office.” The leaders ot ibis-dan-, gerous movement “contemplate with feelings of indignation and alarm the gradual but cer tain monopoly of the officers of trust and emolument, by citizens of foreign birth, and think the old war cry, “put none hut Americans op guard,” should become the uppermost thought of every native to the manor born.. SPECIAL NOTICE. ADDRESS to xun If yon and yoar. sweetheart vo.te upon the marriage qnestion, yon lor it and she (gainst it, don’t flatter yourself as to its being a tie. NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. WHOSE SUFFERINGS WAVE BEEN PROTRACTED FROM. HIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOSE; CASES RE QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. If yon are suffering qr nave suffered ftom involuntary discharges, what effect does it prodnoe upon your genejiti health t Voyp‘ feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does little extra exertion, produce palpitation of the heart? : Does yoar liver, or: urinary or-, gans, or your 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 tbe .bottom alter' it has stood awhile? Do you have speUsof short breath- ing or dyspepsia ? Areyoor bowefs consti pated ? Do yon have spells of fainting or rashes of blood to the bead? Is yoar mem ory impaired? Is yohr mind constantly dwelling npon tbis eubjeot? Do yon fee) dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life1 Do yon wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make yon start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless! is the. instre ot your eye as brilliant? Tbie bloom on your olie^k as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well?- - Do yon pursue yoar busi ness with the Same energy? Do yon feel as much confidence in yourself? Are yoni spirits doll' 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, your knees weak, and have bat little appetite, and yon attribute this to or liver-oomplsint ? Now, reader, self-abnuo, venereal diseases badly ^cured, mid sexual excesses, are toll 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 that those bold, denant, en ergetic, persevering, stic&ssmlbnsinesa men are always those whose generative organs are in perfect health ? AYoti never bear such mbn complain of being melancholy, of ner vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeea in busi ness; they donFfhecome sad and discour aged; they are always polite and pleasant in the compsey of c lad!ea. and look-yon-and them right in the face—none of your down; cast looks or any other meanness aDont them.. I do not mean those : who keep the organa inflamed byranning to excess. These will not only ruin their constitntionB, but also those they do business with or tor. How many men from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-aba.-.- and excesses, have brought(about that ‘ state of weakness in those organs that faae reduced the general system so much-as to. indnoo almost eveiy other -.-disease—idiocy, fonttoy, - paralysis, spinal affections, sniciJ " ’ other form ot disease heir to, and the real scarcely ever suspects 1 for all bat the right one. . end almost every Lien humanity is -•ve of the trouble and nave aoctored Diseases of these organa require tbe nse of a diuretic. HELIBOLD'S Jl: /: . FLUID (EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIUBETIU, And Is a certain cure lor DISEASES Ot TOT BIiAOSSM, KIDHEY8, SBAYU.. DROPSY, ‘ - FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY inn all DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS, i -or. : Whether editing in Malt or Tenuis, from whatever caun orkttnstttg, ana no matter of how longstanding. If no treatment U enbmltted to, CONSUMPTION or INSANITY maj.eneae. Our II«n anil ntnga are eupportedfrom theee aoarcee, and tne health and happtneea, and that’ of posterity, uepenaa npon prompt use of. a reliable remedy. Helmbold’a Extract Bucbu ESTABLISHED UPWARD Ot 18 YKARH, H. T. HELMBOIiD; Druggist, »M BROADWAY, SEW YORK,. am •_ 104 SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA; PA.. Nona are iiemntee unless done up’ln eteet- •“Fraved wrapper, with jaotimiU ormraheniiosl Warehouse. H. T. HELMBOLD. - PRICE—$1 SS per bottle, or nx Dottles tor •* 30, dellTered to any edd ( ese. Bold by all Drug- glete everywhere. TiftHOPtOFTHE COUNTRY. KNOW THEM! The Finest^, and Best, aud Truest! XjIFE-LXKE • E very ereeman—every white man and WOMAN of tbo Country, who puts trust for the salvation of tbe Cosatlintion and tbe Uatonln ibe success of foe Democratic Party, onsht to know (he- sldea their nrlnciplee) the features at least of tiioa- in whom that hope is centered—of those through whom it moat he brought to a glorious fruition. tty authority of the National Bxntoux and Blais Club, Life-like Portraits of our Candida tee for Presi dent and Vice-President of the. United States, exe cuted in the beat style of the art, are published as MlewM ; 'i ! i 1U '-'rt'Ete” :J -"’ 1 ' ' Large DouMe Picture (Lithograph)—Seymour and Blair—23 by 23 Inches .....$» CO Single Pictures (Lithograph)—Seymour and | Blair—3 by 10inches.etch....: ....; 1 06 ..,i, , TO CLUBS: Large Double Pfctureo—3 copies ..s 5 00 Large Double Pictures—; copies -i lo 00 Single Pictures—6 copies.... 6 On Single Picture*—IS copies.................... io 00 Tho prooeedsof theee sales are to be devoted to campaign purposes. Club orders must be sent to one address. All pic- turee are sent on rollers eo as tb avoid damage in tbe malls, and in all cases free of postage Orders to Amount of ten doLars aod over may be Uledby Express, and bill collected cn delivery. With each order will be enclosed a package, of se lected campaign documents, Ac.,, to'advance the' cause. Address, carefully. E. 8. STEPHENS, . . . i Box 89*, Washington, D. O. r vw N. B —In ordering.- please name paper in which advertisement was seen. auSS—2m J. McDonough. ,;T, ballentyne. t ST. FOUNDRY, * OPPOSITE GULF R. R. DEPOT. Iron and Brass Castings MADE! TO. ORDER,. G1 IsT GEAR, ALL 8I^E5 ON HAib:* Sugar Mills and Boilers, REDUCTION IN PRICES. W I WILL SELL AS .FOLLOWS:— ' Sugar Mills, ]8-lnoh *90 00 Sugar Mills, lG-inch... 7u 00 Sugar Mills, 14 inch.............. 5S 00 Sugar Mills, 12 tnch E. 35 00 Sugar Boilers,40gallons 17 00 ' Sugar Boilers.50gallons 22 00 Sugm Boilers,COgallons.25 00 Sugar Boilers,80 gallons -.. 34 00 Sugar Boilers, 100 gallons 45 00 49* Our MILL SHAFIS are made out of tbe best 3-locb wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all ora standard sise.-' EXTRA BOXES always on band. . tw* From our well-known reputation, we solicit a share of public patronage. All our work is warranted and delivered at depots and steamboats free Of barge. All orders promptly attended to. • - anil—4m T. BALLENTYNE A OO. To the Wholesale Merchants /~kP SAVANNA1T.—Ayonngman Thoroughly com- U potent, and who has an extensive acquaintance throughout this State and Florida,* dreires to travel and represent POUR FIRMS—one of each branch of trade. Terms liberal. Address • COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER, auglS-tf : - - u News and Herald office. . TO RENT, THAT FINE HOUSE situated corner of Houston street and Corgress street lane, with BRICK STORE attached. Apply to „ — ^ JOHN H. STBOUS, au29—tf At Savannah Steam Bakery. life OFFICE TO RENT. UNDER THE METROPOLITAN BIL- LIARD ROOM, Bryan street, between Bull and Drayton. * ' * Inquire in the Billiard Room. aoi6-tf FOR RENT, H THE COUNTING ROOM, SAM PLE ROOM and THREE LOWER STORES Th Hodgson’s and Tebaii'a Brict Block, now occupied by H. dowdy. PoaseBsion given Imme diately. Apply to &u2t>-lw BELL A HULL. FOR RENT, . A FRAME HOUSE, located on tho north- est comer of Bryan and Montgomery streets. Apply to . THOMAB BOSTOCK, (m Bryan street, second door west. fife *u2C-tf .fo 4*ent, - FROM 1st OCTOBER, the JJWEtLINS 1*S BR0U3HT0N STREET. For terms. Ac., inquire Of Messrs. A. A. SOLOMONS & OO., Market Square. an24—tf FOR RENT, - A COMFORTABLE T WO STORY jt onupar- ... - r -j.- ,(on basement) BRICK DWELLING on Montgomery street, next to the comer of-Liberty street. Apply to O. T. MOREL, ang!8-tf » at office of Hartrldga & Neff. m TO LET, STORE NO. 145 BROUGHTON STREET, at present occupied by Messrs. NeufvlUe Bros. Possesion ’ given 1st Octo- i l GEO. W. FABEES, At O. Edplng & Oo., 149 Bay-at, ber, 1868. ’Addn ang7—lm FOR RENT, OFFICE in Harris’ Range. Also three stores in same Block, suitable for^toring-cotton. H.j. DICKERSON. Apply to. . augll-tf IRON ^prepared to meet orders for SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TBE. Factors supplied at liberal rates. sng21-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST & OO. Notice. rjIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed X a co partnership for tbe transaction of a SHIP BROKERAGE BUSINESS, under the style of Edmands, Gardner A Oo.' EDMANDS, GARDNER & CO., WM. STARR.: Savannah. Angutt 4,1868. aus—:n Convention. : SiVASNAH. Gi., August Sd, 1863. A T THE REQUEST of the REPUBLICAN OOM- FL MirTEE otthe First Oongresstonal District, 1 bersby call a Convention of the Republican Party of said District, to assemble at Bluckeheacon WEDNES DAY, the 2d day of September next, to nominate a candidate for Congress and perfect- the organization or the Party.- . ■ Each, county ■will bo entitled to as many _ in said Convention as it has .members in the House of the General Assembly. The Committee or each County ia requested to call meeting for the appointment of delegates, that every county nuy be represented. • • . ISAAC SEELEY. ang8-td . ;: Ohiiirman of Bistrlot Oommittee. ARRIVING. DAILY. IN CYPRESS BARRELS AND IN HOGSHEADS^ Northern ;a‘nd ; Eastern Hav, FOR SALE BY GUERARD & HOLCOMBE. anio—tf Published for Information. AN ORDINANCE To amend the various Ordinances of the city of 'sa- vannaii in relation to the Dispensary Office. SecUon 1. The Major^pd Aldermen of the city at Savanush. tn Council assembled, do hereby ordain. Tost tbe salary of the Dispeneary officer shall be at the ratepf one thopland dollars per annum; and tbat this provision shall take effect-irom tbe first day of August, 1868. • . . • ., Section 2. And it is fftther ordained by the au thority aforesaid, That it shall not hereafter be law ful for such Dispensary officer, under pain of imme diate forfeiture of his office, to vend auy modi dues or to supply-With medicine auy but tbe sick poor of the city of Savannah, Under such rules and regula tions as now exist or may hereafter he made under ordinance ot ordinances of said city; and in auy and every case where such Dispensary officer shall have just cause to suppose that a pailent is able to pay for medicine, said Dispensary officer shall decline to fur nish such medicine until he shall have received sat isfactory information from the attending physician or other good source. In Connell, August 19th, 1663. First reading of an ordinance and published for information. ", I ■ , JAMES STEWART, . ang21-3t , ■ ... .Olerlc of Council. TO REtiSTT- JL.OW, FOR THE SPIOIEK. . * THE TWO-STORY FRAMED BUILDINGS on New Houston street, between Bull and Drayton streets, fronting the south side of the Parade Ground. Apply at 95 bay street, to jel,—tf GABMANY & ADAMS. FOR RENT, FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS—large and airy—suitable for. gentlemen. atnortU- Lincolnand Bryan streets.. . ang£l-3t WM. J. LAWTON. * l^A. HA*T. J. Q. OaBKCTT i LAWTON, HART & CO.. Factors A CMunlssiMi Kerehute, Na 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK, Bay street. Savannah. aQidMn SUGAR L. GUEKkkD. IDWAED L. HOLCOMBE. GUERARD &. HOLCOMBE, COnOH FACTORS, GES’LCOaHISSION MERCHANTS — AND —. , -, ; lVj r , JjSfiT' Dealers in Produce, No. 5 Stoddard'3 Lower Range, Bay st., SAVANNAH, GA. PF“ Uberal advance* made on consignment*. ; . auglT-tf^- ISAAC. EHRLICH, WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COK- JIISSION filBRCIIANT, Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah. H AS NOW ON HAND TOBACCO direct from th. factories of Nurth Carolina and VirginU. He invites Lis old patrons so eximin*# bis «t<)ck. which, he U able to sell lower titan any other house In the city. Also, a supply of BA.GON, FI.OUB, £c., con- stantly on Hand. ^§11—ly JOHN OLIYERj Sashes, Blinds and >Doors, PAINTS. OILS. GLASS, PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS, MIXED PAINTS OF ADI. COLORS AND SHADES. House ' and Sign Painting', GLAZING, &c„ If0.6 Whitaker St.« Corner of JBay Lane* * _ DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE, D^aSTTXST, Wo. 100 Bryan Street, 8BTW2XN WHITAKKB AND BARNAKD STS., Savannsh, Ga. * JpHMy l D. B. ADAMS, Of Satonton, Ga. ASBUBX A. ADAMS, • -of Americas, Ga. H. X. WASHBCBW- of Savannah, Oft. ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co., COTTON FACTORS AND - V COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Office, No, 3 Stodd.rd’s Dower Rug*. j<«—8m • - . . - - “Westward the Star of Empire Takes its Way.” SECURE A HOME IN THE COLDEIM STATE. ■* Vn. • ' . , • •, THE EMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION - % * OP. CALIF0EKIA INCORPORATED UNDER THE ilW3 OF THE STATE, NOVEMBER 30TH, 186T, for the purpose of providing . FOR ITS MEMBERS, AND THUS INDUCE EMIGRATION. r CAPITAL STOCK....*.$1,000,000 jpivjded into 2(10,000 Shares at $5 Each, PAYABLE hi UNITED STATES CURRENCY. Certificates of Stock issued, to subscribers imme diately upon receipt of tbe mouey- NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE THAN FIVE SHARES. AN’ORDINANCE’ - To amend an ordinance passed' in Council on tbe 8th day of July, 1858, Regulating and Fixing the Rates ofFsrefdr conveyance of Passengers and their Baggage by Cabs, Hacks, Carriages, Omnibuses and other, vehicles in the Clty.of Savannah. Bsc. L The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa vannah, In Council assembled, do hereby ordain: That the above recited ordinance be and la hereby eo amended as that, in place or the wofdbelore -fifty'’ .cents, the words "seventy-five’' are hereby substi tuted. Ordinance passed in Council August 19th, 1808. EDWARD C. ANDERSON. Mayor. Attest—Jab. Stewart, Clerk of Council. I ang21-6t A. BILL TO BE ENTITLED ... LAN ORDINAN0E^yi*p;L-:( HR . . To make refcalarand confirm the action of Council of. April 14tn, A. D. 1869, vesting a fee simple title to the eastern halves of Lots 27 and 28. Forsyth Wsrd. ln tbe Republican Bines of Savannah. Whereas, the proceedings ef Connell shows that an ordinance was unanimously passed on tbe fourteenth day Of April, A. D. 1859. vesting a fee simple title to the eastern halves of Lota Number Twenty-seven(27) and Twenty-eight (28), Forsyth Ward, in the Repub lican Bines of Savannah; and whereas, throngh some negligence or error, said 'ordinance was not en grossed or published— . Be' it therefore ordained, in order to mate regular and confirm eald proceedings.of Council: That the eastern halves of said City Lots known as Lota Num ber Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty- etgbt (23). Forsyth Ward, be and they are hereby granted to and vested io the Republican Bines of bavavnah In fee simple, with foil powfer to sell or otherwise dispose of the same for the benefit of eaid Republican Biuei, to take effect and be of force from said fourteenth day of Apriv a. D. 1559; that all ordinances and parts of or dinances conflicting with the provisions of this ordi nance be and the same are hereby repealed. Ordinance passed in council, August 19th, 1858. EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor. Attest—Jun Stxwabt, Clerk of Connell. - * - ,{ i : ang21-dt CIRCULAR containing a foil 'description of the property to be distributed among the Share holders Will be pent to any address, npon receipt of stamps to cover return postage. MSr Information a.3 to the price o:f land in any por tion of the Mate, or upon any other subject of in terest to parties propt sing to immigrate, cheerfully furnished upon receipt of stamps fc »r postage. Ail let tera should be addressed, SECY EMIBRART HOMESTEABi ASSOCIATION, Ron Office Box Si >. S3, an26-lm . BAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA. TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. THAXTON, CHEWS & CO. WHOLXSAXX DEALERS IN North Carolina and Virginia MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING T O B ACCOS, 183 Bey Street,’city Hotel BuiMlng, Jy4—ly SAVAy.’i.yn, PA. Oheib. Mubfbv. * Obas. Or,lax. MORPHY & CLARK, HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP ill STEAMBOAT PAIN TIBR9. OILDUO, UHAI.V1NO, HABBLUG, GLA.- ZMG, AND PAPER-HANGINGS, IDE ABE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE- n SALK and RETAIL, PAINTS, OIL, GLASS PUTTY; and VARNISHES; MHIO PAINTS. BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY anc HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc. 77 Bryan St., b.cween Bull and llrsytsa SAVANNAH, GA. ifihl 1—ly MAURICE HACKEtTT, OOOPHB, AND AGENT OF. THE SUB MARINE DIVING AND WRECK ING COMPANY. O FFICE UNDER TH* BLUFF, foot of Drayton street. All orders tor the Submarine Diving and Wrecking Company can be left with him, and will be promptly attended to. oc&i—tf H. G. RUWE, WHOLESALE. LIQUOR DEALER, AGENT FOR BININGER, sulO—ly WEST SIDE MARKET SQUAB*. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! fTIHK UNDERSIGNED, in' count action with their X. Charleston Houro, have eetab-fished a BHANCH in this city at NO. 85 BAY f, where they will constantly keep on hand all grhde a of FLOUJB, from theLOWJjlST QUALITY' TO T1IE VERY CHOICEST ARTICLE OF FAMILY AND BAKERS’ FLOUR. From their business expex ience ’ of ov* r twenty years in this article, they hope, by mr ict attention, to merit a share of the public patronage,. STENHOUSE A CO., 85 Bay Street, Savannah, AND ' 108,110 and 11~ Hast Bqy, M -fim CHARLESTON, 8. C. E. W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOHD. Of the late firm of L. J. Goilmartin h Co. E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO., GENERAL SHIPPING —AND— Commission Merchants, 154 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, anl—tf G-K ORQ-I-A.. WM, EHTIliL NEWSl ' BOOKESj- Bull St., Next o t ae E (DOW i ) SAVANNA 11 •Jr.. H, iOU. Choice Tennessee and lentnclr Mules For SaleSj£j F OUH TO SEVEN YEARS OLI), medium aud large Pizae. WILSON * I). SHONEY au26-tf bereveu House Studies, E .rysn .treat, • near BOPE! BOPE! 300 T RISB AND NOTE HEADINGS printed ontlis ■ sud at tlia lowest prices, ’ *5 KP®~iS ^ fi. ff«wrS» C ^li at iisT Address orders to WM.ES TILL, J«- BBW3 AND uMMALD JOB mrflCt, 111 BAY Bull street, next lo £ ie Post Ofiioe, mat. COILS SUPERIOR BALE R OPE IN STORE And for sale by aug2l-tr BRIGHAM, I IOLST A CO. CANCELING ' and B USINESS STAMP; i. r CANCELING ^8 FOLLOWING STAMPS at makers’ * Secomb’s CMieeling Stamp, with die end date* 8oconib'i Butufig Ho oaeStsa^ with- 60 outdatq. irom *1, to *15; extra! lies, *2 I extra Ribbons, from *1 io to $*; It ites, *2 6 |an2l— flsnvmaiu Notice. FLUTING, PInBnG, FUMt-p AND DRESS-MAKING, AT MADAME L LOUIS’ 'OJ ■. msy23-ly 133 BHOrtGKTO i . :l.- 181 Congress Str 66 Just reoeiveil. aao'.L lot oj' the national bitters, THK BEST Or ". gjS AG. . For sale by the case, boUIc or dj,v'x by John T. Lineberger, %ne« Ali CHESAPE--.- PHOSPH TIT* offer Mr sale this - : YV has ossasxtsoaival - r, si in lota to suit tbs trads. All e. Pure Peru 1 ia, aokl9 2w l ghlyi _ Of ed? ■V * Ji : 1 » Uj < At Ot k til N’t D< 1 T ki w