Newspaper Page Text
I
’ ■■
- ■ *
' f L' - * . ■.
>.-->v
YOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATU]
MORNING. AM!i; 20. 1861.
—re...
H. T. THOMPSON', - - EDITOR,
LARGEST JMItr CIRCULATION IN TUI.
STATU OF GEORGIA.
Dniljr morning News,
$6 por annum, in advanoo.
Tri-Wuckly lloraiug News,
[Fon Tnn oountby,]
Published every Monday, Wedueuday and Filday, at
|4 por annum, always In atmuce.
Weekly News,
Published evary SMoriUr, at $9 per annum,
, ulwft/s in advance.
families—rra daily cihlulation bkinu l viuuih than
tbat or awt orniiR PAPEB w nix 8tate -rendor*
It the boat poiiHiblo medium for all thoao who wish to
SATURDAY MORNING; APRIL 20, 1861.
BY TELEaRAPH.
GEN. 8Q0TX HAS RESIGNED.
Virginia with the South Heart and Hand.
Montgomery, Ala., April 19.—A prolonged
Cabinet session, on Virginia affaire, was held to
day.
President Davis has received official notifica
tion of the secession of Virginia, and that she is
in ontlro accord now with her Southern sister*.
Vice President Stephens leaves this evening
for Richmond as Commissioner from this gov
ernment to Virginia.
Gen. Winfield Scott has resigned his position
ns head of the United States Army, and tender
ed his services to his native State—Virginia.
^Special Despatch to tho Savannah Morning News.]
Gen. Scott's Resignation Confirmed-
Montgomery, April 19, P. M.—No official in
formation has been received by government of
Gen. Scott’s resignation. There are, however,
despatches hero to that effect.
The Loan of inn Confederate States.—
Tho Montgomery Advertiser of Thursday says :
Wc are pi cuffed to learn that so great hat been
the demand for the 85,000,000 loan offered yes
terday, that the President baa concluded to offer
tho whole 815,000,00} at once. Charleston alone
took two of, the first five million offered, and
capitalists lu New Orleans naked for at least aa
much a* five million themselves. This is n
g66irfiuirt ; iUlou. Our people have a confidence
iu the BlftouUv of our vigorous little Republic,
which the • arbitration of the sword cauuot
shake. W.i have udt as yet learned how much
of the tuuhori/.ed loan lias been taken In this
City. The books will still be kept open at tho
Central Dank to-day. Capitalists con now hate
an opportunity lo allow the faith that is in
them.
doparted, and beg leave to present, as one of his
relatives, my own warm appreciation of your
sympathy and consideration.
Attacking Northern Cities.—We trust, aaya
the Kicli.'iioiul Despatch, that the South will soon
be in a conditlou to not aggressively na well aa
defensively. Wu have no idea on the fuec of the
earth of standing still nna being butchered like
sheep in a slaughter bouse. As soon aa possible
a blow should lie struck at the populous hives
oil the border, ami privateers should be fitted
out to hnrriiss tin? enemy’s commerce. Tho
sooner this Is done the better. Already, the
Southern army, at tho different forts aud stations,
numbers about thirty-five thousand men. With
the nedossion of the Border States, this can be
swelled, without an effort, to a hundred thous
and of the bravest troops in the world. We
shall then sco whether tho game of invasion
which Abraham Lincoln has inaugurated is not
one w hich two can pi ty ut.
Mails to tub South to bb Cut Or*.—It ftp-
ears from tho speech of Mr. Lincoln to the
Trgluia Commissioners on Saturday, that, tit
addition to whatever military or naval arrange
ments the President may make under present
circumstances, he is determined to stop tho
mall service to tho Receded States. This mea
sure will undoubtedly do serious damage to tho
South, and to the North also, it will cut off all
eotmneroi&l and social connections between the
two divisions of tho country; it will be a second
step towards establishing ft condition of civil
war, and will widen the breach between tho
North and the South.—Jv. T. Herald,
It will not be tho first time the insane Black
Republicans have bit off their noses to spite
their faces. We can do ns well without the
mails as the Nortli can, and perhaps a little bet
ter.
slons, has preserved the peace of tho city when
tho civil arm was paralyzed Whoever goes to
war, somebody must stay at home to put down coercion,
riot and insurrection whlota might possibly ~
arise; and tho City would repose much more
confidence in the Bcvt-ulb Regiment, or other
wttt drilled Regiment. or ibe Flrsl
Tbo Syracuse Courier state* that * large for.
tlon of.the Democrat* there are opposed to
coercion, sail consider tho true policy of the
I From the Atlanta Cosmumwealth.)
MWAOOhA.
Government to be to recognise the.
rather than bava civilm
The
■Wi
isijdiSm _. ■■■■■■■■■■
Division, than In any volnnteer companies
which might be drummed up on the spur of
the moment. Probably the very best dtepaal-
tlon that could be inndo of the whole First Di
vision, (numbering about 8,000 men,) In a ml 1 .-
itary ,point df vlow, would be to place It
and Keep It on a war fooling In this city. RcgV
ments In succession might occupy all the forts
In Ibe harbor, and thus relieve tho United Slates
front the necessity ol mnluutihlng regular troops
there. To bold those forts securely against all
surprises would require at least 1,006 men. The
occupation of onrharbor detenres at this
occupation of onr harbor dclcnccs at this time,
cither by lbl> U. S. troops or the militia, Is Indis
pensable, Tor they cominad tho city, and In the
Its H|- "■
State* rather than have «
Landlord Voorhees (Republican) was knocked
down In his own bouse fbr calling a Democrat a
traitor.
Ai.uaNT, April 18,—TA», three millions war bill
passed the Assembly ibis roornlnif, there being
only one negatlvo vote. The Governor signs It
today.
The Legislature has adjourned .lift die.
Tnopi for Iht CapUal.
Chicago, April 1«L—A detachment of one
hundred and sixty men, under Major Pemberton,
left St. Paul en route for Wa.hlnglon yesterday.
Major Morris, with 1120 men, aud Hherinao’s bat
tery, will soon follow.
O, night wind, come with ypur purest bream, 1
And Kiss them sslecp—but not In dtath I .
~ — 1 iweetiy. i ’
r tender o$ree»-
.'soiraucst, . .
• vM
Kiss thorn coftljr
Let no iiolvon lark 11 „
Lot no Upas kill our huHil'fldirn
But kfta them partly And gently.
BLACK REPUBLICAN MOB IN
PHILADELPHIA.
tho Federal power at defiance for a long time.—
u tnc.isure of security to tho Federal Govern-
meut, and to tho lives and property ofourcltl-
Ttf&Wor tl
■Set, It Is hopitl that the w4
Rflpu ef Terror Inaugurated lu the
Northern t itles.
ALABJI IN NEW VOHK.
BLOODSHED IN BALTIMORE
Collision between Northern Troops and the
Marylanders.
Baltimore, April 19.—A terrible scene of
bloodshed wen witnessed in thin city to-day. A
portion of the Seventh New York Regiment, on
their way to Washington, were attacked and
several of thorn killed. Governor Hick* has
proclaimed the city under martial law.
Further Particulars of the Collision betwoon
the Northern Troops and the Citisens of Bal
timore.
Richmond, April 19.—-Laior accounts slnte
that the Massachusetts regiment and the 8oventh
New York regiment, while passing through Unl-
tlinore this afternoon, were attacked by a large
number of citizens. The soldier* Ured upon
the citizens,i when a general tight ensued, mid n
number wore killed and wounded on both sides,
number unknown.
ThoYailroad track has been tom up to prevent
the soldiers from leaving for Washington.
Tho regiments succeeded in reaching Camden
street depot.
The President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road refuses to transport troops to Washington
City.
Rejoicing in Mobile.
Mobile, April 19.—An imincuso meeting,
called by Virginia citifcus, assembled hero yes
terday. There was the greatest enthusiasm and
rejoicing. An effigy of Lincoln on a rail was
paraded through tho streets, nnd carried past the
place where the meeting was held, causing the
most uproarious shouting. The city was Illumi
nated, and a band played “ Old Virginia.”
Bejoioiug in Nsw Orleans.
Net* Orleans, April 19.—The news of the
secession of Virginia was received here with
gruff, demonstration* of Joy. One hundred guns
were fired. All the newspapers have the South-
. era flag flying.
From Virginia
“Nothing Going Wrong.”-—'The Boston Com
me trill Bulletin** regular weekly list of failures
and suspensions for the week, gives eleveu fail
ures and suspensions In New York, seven in
Boston, live iu Philadelphia, two in Baltimore,
two in Detroit, aud nineteen in other places - a
total of forty-six for the week ending April 12.
“Nobody hurt!’’
Da.VTii op MlW. Cnuncn.—We aro sincerely
grieved to record the death on Monday night
last, say* the Athens Banner, ot 17th, of this es
timable lady, Wile of Rev. Dt*. Church, cx-Prcsl-
dent of Franklin College. In a large circle of
friends and kinopooplo the sad nows will canse u
thrill of heartfelt sorrow.
Nkoko Officials.—The Washington States d*
Union unnounce* that two negroes have been
appointed to office iu the Postoffice Depurtmeut
at Washington. Why not? He and tils party
have made the negro a hobby on which to ride
into power, and they are a* lunch entitled to
recognition at the hands of Lincoln, a» any of
the Black Republicans.
("COMMUNICATED, i
Reception of the Remains of Commodore James
Me. McIntosh.
Walthourvillb, April 18,1801.
Editor Savannuh Morning News :
Dear Sin—The remains of tho late Commo
dore McIntosh arrived In Sunbury, Liberty
county, the place ol his nativity, on Tuesday,
10th in*t., for final interment in his native coun
ty. The body win convoyed from Pensacola, by
railroad, to Savannah, in charge of his uepbew,
Lachlan McIntosh, aud thence In the steamer
Everglade, Capt. Kell, to Sunbury, accompanied
by a few relatives of the deceased.
It was here received by the Liberty Indepen
dent Troop, with appropriate remarks by Mr.
W. C. Stephen*, a member of the corps, which
were briefly but gracefully responded to by
Capt. Kell.
After the ceremony of reception was over,It was
escorted by the L. I. Troop to the country ceme
tery at Midway, 9 miles distant, its final resting
place.
And Impressive and appropriate prayer was
offered at. the grave by Rev. C. C. Jones, D. D.,
and after Interment, a wreath of rose* and olive
branches, entwined by the band* of Mrs. C. C.
Jones, suspended from the head stone of the
grave.
lerewith transmit copies of the addresses, a
publication of which, in your columns, would, I
no\loubt, be gratifying to tho relative* and
friends of the lamented deceased.
Very respectfully, T. 8. 8.
ADDRESS or MR. W. C. STEVENS.
rtns tl
1 lake
of Virginia, troops had taken possession of Har
per’s Ferry yesterday morning.
Movement ol Pennsylvania Troops.
Washington, April 19.—About 400 Pennsyl
vania troops, and 8Ucrnum’a battery, arrived hero
to-night.
Kentucky Legislature.
Louisville, April 19.—Gov. McGoflin has
issued hi* proclamation convening the Kentuc
ky Legislature on the 27th Inst.
Gov. Leteber's Proclamation.
Washington, April 19.—Gov. Letcher has is
sued h pm. motion acknowledging tho iude
poudence c! Um Southern Confederacy, und call
ing uu.JiuuKU.Jla volunteer force* of lha Slate
to bu re i ty for immediate service. He refuses
to furnish the qjgftfa of troop* culled for by
Linclolu.
The Confederate Loan.
Montgomery, April 19.—The Treasury De
partment has Information that $8,000,000 of the
Confederate loan has been taken, there yet being
several of the smaller towns whore book* were
opened to hear from.
Montgomery took $400,000, $400 of which
was taken by two negroes, belonging to General
Hardaway nnd Col. Bibb.
The defences of Louisiana and Texas are at
tracting the particular attention of the Govern
ment to-day.
Markets.
New Orleans, April 19.—8ales of Cotton
to-day 1,000 bales. Middling Uplands 11)£ a
12Jf. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool in Ame
rican vessels, % ; In British vessel*, %. Sterl
ing 4 a 5 per ceut. Exclwuge on Now York par
a X discount.
Steamers Detained.
News reached this city yesterday morning that
the steamship R. R. Cuylet' had been detained
at Now York, for what reason we have not
learned.
Shortly after the receipt of the despatch an
nouncing the detention of the Cuyler, the steam
ship Ibtomac, about to leave her wharf for Bal
timore, wae takcu possession of by onr au
thorities.
telegraphic despatch to the New York
Commercial Advertiser ways that tho ridiculous
rumors thst Gen. 8cott has resigned are false.
Keep Your Powder.—We trust that no pow
der will bo unnecessarily wasted in tirlug sa
lutes. Wo want It oil lor service. “Trust iu
God, keep your powder, and keep it dry."
Seizures at Virginia.—Tim revenue cutter
Joe. Or Bobbin, which the authorities pf tho Old
Dominion have appropriated, la the vessel which
was seized at Savannah In the early part of Janu
ary and afterwards given up by order of Gov.
Brown. The hands that now hold her will not
let her go. ^ ^ ^
E0T-Capt. D. N. Ingraham, who is now in
command of the Pensacola Navy Yard, has with
him bis son, Henry Laurens Ingraham, Captain
of tbo Marino Corps, and another son, Midship
man John IL Ingraham, who !has just been de
tached from here and ordered to report to Com
modore Bosseau, at New Orleans, for active
service.
daptnit Kell: IV-rmlt me, as the organ of the
Liberty Independent TrODp, to expre** to you
their Juft’ npprc^ailpn of the service which
brings you to these shores, nnd their heartfelt
co-operation hi the funeral obsequies of the oc-
tasion.
In the social relations of life, loved aud es
teemed by his friends for hi* kindness of heart
and manly qualities. Commodore McIntosh was
to most of u* personally unknown ; but history
has recorded lu* public cureeri aud hi* grateful
couuirymcn are rnidy to award that meed of
praise which 1* the just tribute to merit.
By refer mice to an excerpt of his life, we find
that he entered the naval service of the United
States in September, 1811, nnd for ft period of
forty-nine year* c<nUiuucd in tho active exercise
of different vocations, passing through the va-
grades ol service, Midshipman, Passed
Midshipman, Master, Lieutenant, nnd Captain,
as rapidly a*- the regulation* of the naval service
would admit. Although never engaged III ac
tual hostilities (If wo except the first period of
Initiation into service) we find him, durlnga reign
of general national prosperity, employed in offi
ces of tniportaqi trusts aud great responsibility,
requiring the egercipe of sofind Judgment and a
character distinguished fbr fearlessness of dan
ger. In 1821 he was attached to an expedition
under Capt. Kerney, for the exteriniuatlou of
pirates on the West India const. In 1851, after
ecolving his commission with the fauk of Cap-
aln, he was ordered to the command of the U.
8. frigate Congress, attached to the Brazil squad-
con, under the command of Commodore Me-
Keever. Goon after this, he was removed to the
command of tho naval station at Sackett’s har
bor, where lie rcinuiuud until 1857, when, by or
der of the President of the United 8tatcs, ho be
came flat- officer ol the home squadron. This
command was conferred at a time when British
fleets tu Southern waters became exceedingly in
solent and troublesome, by attempting to board
nnd search American vessels; but by prudence,
Judgment, dignified courtesy and firm determi
nation, he vindicated uqd maintained tho posi
tion his country had ever taken agaiust the right
of search, and received for his conduct her un
qualified approbation.
Subsequent to ibis period Commodore McIn
tosh wu* placed m command of the navy yard
at Pensacola, iu which station lie expired on the
first of Sept., i860.
Here closed Ids earthly career, almost up to
the point of the dissolution of the old govern
ment, watch he htui always served with fidelity
und houor, and upon the eve of a great aud ino-
niciituous revolution.
Had Commodore Mcluloslt survived to behold
the light of this day, H is uot difficult to say
What would have been hi* positlou In the recent
Inauguration ol political events. Had ho lived
to behold (lie Confederate flag of these Southern
States thrown proudly and defiantly to the
breeze, bis ardent and true Southern heart would
too surely have rctlocted the sentiment Of its oiu-
bleuialie culor., Valor, Fiirfty wui TrotU. But,
sir, while we may regret _the necessity which
A Philadelphia despatch In the New York
Herald of Tuesday gives au account of a mob
demonstration lu Philadelphia:
Philadelphia, April 15,1801.
An excited crowd assembled this morning be
fore the printing Office on the corner of Fourth
aud Chesnut streets, where the Palmetto Flag,
a small advertising sheet, is published, aud
threatened to demolish it. The proprietor dis
played tho American flag and threw the objec
tionable papers from the windows, alto the
Stars nnd Stripes, another paper printed ut the
same office, restoring the crowd to good humor.
The police were present.
Philadelphia, April 15,12 M-
There is still much cxdlcmeul about the
Palmetto Flag office. The whole square la
blocked up with people. The Mayor and police
have possession of ibe building. A large Araerl-
rieun flag is suspended across the street. Some
damage has been dime to the Interior of the of
fice. it would have been entirely torn out but
for the iutoriurcuco of the Mayor.
The Bulletin announces that the Secretary of
the Charleston Secession Convention, who
moved the secession ordinance, is now in the
city, at the house o a relative In the Tenth
Ward.
The crowd has moved down to the Argus of
fice, in Third street, opposite Dock street, or
dering that the Hug should be displayed. The
police are protecting it.
Mayor Henry blade the following speech to
tho crowd :
Fellow Countrymen—--By the grace of Al
mighty God treason shall never rear its head or
have a foothold iu Philadelphia. (Immense
chuerltig.) I call upon you as American citizens
to stand by your llag, protect it at ail hazard*, ul
the point of the bayonet If necessary.—
But in doing so, remember the rights due
lo your fellow-citizens und their private proper
ty. (Immense cheering and cries of •* We will.")
That Uag was au emblem of the government,
und I caff upon all good citizens, who love their
country und its flag, to teatlfy their loyalty by
going to their respective placet of abode, leav
ing to tho constituted authorities of the city the
task of protecting the peace und preventing eve
ry act which could be construed lu to treason to
tne country.
The Mayor then raised the stars aud stripes.
Philadelphia, April 15—8 P. M.
The exclluincui lu thin city ha* subsided, but
the affair lias caused an itumeuse sale of flags.—
At the various military rendezvous voluuteors
are ellatlng rapidly, especially auioug the “ Ger
man" population.
Philadelphia, April 15—Evening.
The proceedings of to-day cause much ah
to Ibe order loving citizens, reviving the me
ries of tho riots of 1844. The mob, which was
mostly composed of fiery youths from tho outer
district*, 1ms been held in abeyance inly through
the willingness of tho citizens to obey their de
mand, which was to show their colors.
After visiting tho newspaper offices nnd gov
ernment property they marched in a body up
Market street, bearing ft flag. At all points In
the route well kuowu Union men Were obliged
to make all haste to borrow, beg or steal some
thing red, white and blue to protect their prop
erty with. v • ,
Search was unde for the publication room of
the Southern Monitor; but ns that paper hu*
suspended, the mob were unable to curry out
their intention of destroying the form*. They
satisfied themselves with breaking the signs to
pieces.
During tho afternoon General Patterson s man
sion, turner of Thirteenth nnd Locust streets,
was mobbed and thriatcued with destruction.
A servant auswered their call, and tiufortunalely
slammed tbe door iu their faces. Tbo crowd be
came uproarious aud violent, and made an at
tempt to force open the door. General Patter
sou’s family appeared at- the window, bearing
the colors ’of the regiment. The crowd then
moved away. It is understood fhut General Pat
tersou, who is churgud with sceossibtilsnb In
tend* throwing up his commission.
Thg mob then visited General Cadwallndcr,
who made a Union speech and threw out a flag.
At least 10,000 people have been gathered in
Chestnut street all day. Happily a heavy rain
commenced to fall this evening, and the crowds
are scattering.
The Mayor had a large police force on dnty nil
day, who are worn out with fatigue lu restrain
ing the mob from violence.
Several prominent Southerners with secession
proclivities, including Robert Tvler, have re
ceived warnings from a so-called \ IgilancoGom-
rtlon of the Frst Division will remain iu I
York. Even those persons who ara most anx
ious to prosecute a war with the. Booth, will,
upon reflection, acquiesce in the propriety of
this arrangement.
As tho Government calls only for volunteers,
aud not for existing organized regiuents, the
soldier* of the First Division are placed upon
the same footing as other citizens, and can vol
unteer to go out of thu State, or not, as they
choose. Tho officers of tho Division have not
yet held any consultation as to the course which
they shall pursue.
Effect at the North.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providkncr, April 15.—-Thw Directors of tho
Bank of Commerce have informed Governor
Sprague that they are ready to advance a losn of
6510,000 to the State for aiding in the outfit of
troops. Largo offers from private citizens have
also been made to Governor 8pragtiufor a simi
lar purpose.
Thu i:tr.»
The Globe Bauk tendered to the State this
morning a loan of $50,000.
Tho “Stars and Stripes”
House and the municipal
The seniors ol Browne
float from tho Custom
■ t staff.
Diversity raised the
WAunrNOTON, April ifl.-The War Depart
meat by telegraph to-day uccepted tho offers of
Governor Sprague, of Khodo Island, of a regi
ment for Federal service. Ho was requested by
the Secretary to send them to Washington with
out delay.
VERMONT.
8t. Jounsdijri', April '16.—It Is understood
that the Governor will convene the Legislature,
to meet on Tuesday week. Ho will respond
promptly to the call of the Secretary of War for
troops.
NEW HAMPHHIRK.
Manchester,N.U.,April 15.—New Hampshire
will respond promptly to the cull for troops.
It is not probable that an extra se**iou of thu
Legislature will be called. Thu State will un
doubtedly lender two regiments Instead of one.
Concord, April 16.—Tne Suite Capllul Bank
of New Hampshire has tendered a loau of $60,-
000 to the State Government.
MAINE.
Portland, April 16.—The Governor has con
vened the Legislature of this Slate to meet on
Monday.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, April 15.—Tho city authorities have
appropriated Fanuull Hall lor the use of the
troops who aro responding to the call of the
Government. Tho Stars and §trlpe* are now fly
ing over the “Cradle of Liberty."
Boston, April 15.—Governor Andrews, to-day,
received a requisition for 2,000 troops, to report
ut Washington forthwith for duty; nnd tbe
Third, Fourth, Sixth, aud eighth regiments will
be ordered out lo-iuorrow for the purpose of
drafting ibe number required,
There Is au intense excitement. All thu offi
rers ol the Mexican war are particularly auxlous
for power to raise compuuies, or servo ill tile
ranks of those already ordered for service.
Lawubnoe, Maze., April J5.~ A ineetlug of
three thousaud citizens was held here to night.
The united voice for the Constitution nnd the
flag of the Union. Two military companies met
at the armory, und there was quite a spirited
content lo fill the requisition.of the Governor
for troops. Premiums were oflbred for places in
the ranks.
Boston, A prill 15.—Political questions have
been summarily dropped, nnd the universal sen
timent of the city and State I* to defend to tbe
last the flag of the Union.
Volunteers to the number of twenty thousand
have ulready teudered their services at the Ad
jutant General’s office.
Gen. B. V. Butler, an ardent supporter of
Breckinridge during the election, has tendered
his services with his entire brigade.
Boston, April 16.—About thirty companies,
embracing seventeen hundred men, have arrived
nt their quarters, Faueull Hall.
CONNECTICUT.
New Haven, April 16.—The Mechanics’ Bonk
[communicated.]
Patriotic Demonstration of the Springfield Beys
Mi*. Rditoh—Dear Sir: In these warlike
times the youyh of our quiet little seceded vll-
lljn of Sprhtjffl&ra are not tardy In Uralr patri
otic demonstrations. On TJwwsday aflorooou
last wo raised tho Confederate flag over the
Academy in this place amid shunts and bell-
ringing and cann^n-flring. Thu boys, in their
enthosliism, hauled to the spot tho old revo
lutionary relic, that has perhaps played an active
part lu many a hard fought field, and a* charge
after charge was flfod, their shouts rent the air.
Sovoit guns were fired for the Confederate Slates
of America, and one for thu bombardment and
capture of Fort Sumter. The citizens partici
pated in onr little celebration, nnd Gte occasion
was interesting indeed.
Hurra ror the Southern Confederacy and her
boys, who themselves can whip a host of Black
Republican vUllans with Abraham Lincoln, their
chief, at their head.
Yours, Ac., A.
O, night-wind, they'ro dreaming of friends and
home, ’ ' ' ■ t ,
Theu ligluly rest when to them you cotoo,
l)Dp«l uot Uio lovc-llt vision
With a rudo caress, bub fat. tlM>|d«cp en.
And we’ff kiss them In dreams «ue by onr,
And coaiai.lt them \9 God,*u4kt*v«n.
This In valuable t
•It those pdtofaU
roraale constl
cess sndrwnovasi
be relied on,
TO h
It it peal**—’
on tho mtfl
— . ,„..-„Tlnghtwl
Our heatis lrnve gone, and utiUrtM in
T&omicamps by tho sea-girt strand?
Mura than luur our llte» 4o yon not know ?
Stamp of Great Brit*
Has flown to theolloiu Where urangu-huil* flow,
Throughout the niar-hright land.
(My country, we give them to thee I)
Aud tho wife’s cltos-n ono is gone from her tide,
Fathers have left their children—their pride -
The heme-light burns dimly for nff t
neeePUla*
rtusr turl
In till cose* off
In tho Hack and L
Palpitation of the
tala iron, calomel, r
“Btti h ,
age, which ■
Holu Ak»U
brother! my brother! O, mwocI night-wind.
No love-lit eye* to meet him, so kind,
Un Pensacola's plains!
No lips to kfs* thy woory brow.
to apeak *■
No voice
how,
voice to apeac icnoer atm tow,
No bund tu charm away palu!
No father to kneel with h'tm In prayer,
No mother to watch with louder care,
No sister when morning awakes I
Alone I alone I hut, O, night-wind,
Tell him we'll ho to hopeful and ktnd,
And smite far his iiweot sake,
[flpeclal Despatch to tho Charleston Courier.)
Maryland Waking Up.
Baltimore, April 18.—Gov. Hicks has refused
to call out the military of Maryland except for
tha protection of thu State and the Federal Cap
Ital, nnd not for that unless it becomes an abso
late necessity.
Tho secession frollrig here end In Vitginla is
gaining ground rapidly.
lutll you t\nd thu dark track of* ILath,
And felt him, gentle ntufit-wind-
— blooding I
Tell btaito look on o ....
To a^ara Uih stern, unerring darts.
... iOS u
And bo s» pitying and kin
Tell him, wave not hie glpoiny Wing
llveMhs dsrllUB hope* wo sing
i to flee from t Jo trtu
Tell him to flee from t Jo track,
Whero the feet of our loted ones press the sod.
Or march to the tramp of the stern war-god—
John Bell for Secession.—Yesterday was
thu duy on whtch John Buff was to havu made a
secession speech in Nashvlllo, ho Gun. Pillow
stated to a friend of ours Tuesday last, on the
train betwoon Montgomery and Opelnka. If
such be thu fact, opr hope that Tennessee itrill
soon terminate her connection with thu North
ern Union, will be much enlivened. If some
private? hanging party would now oxccuto Andy
Johnson, tho thing would bo fixed.
'Columbus Times.
Tell him to 1st them come back!
Tell bim,cotne not lu tho cuunun’s roar-
fa tho harating boinh’a red fievjr glow.
Nor the sword-puhff’s cruel tlmiwi
Oh, night wind, plead : “ Yet a little while,
are them, O, Death! already are flllu'
Enough of graves to sate thy lust.*
8 pa re Them, o, Death I already are filled
™
And, oh t night-wind, will yoa not boar
J5f"A Washington despatch says:
It is understood that tha government ha; de
termined to renew the oath to all persons con
nected With the administration here—not only to
thu army and navy officers, but to nil the clerks
in the departments. It was commenced In the
Navy and War Department* yesterday.
Up to tho TiiftONR.our tears and a prayer,
That God will unldo and shield
Tho dear loved ones onr country ho* claimed,
To bear In r hopes, nnd fair pruud name
Oa tho cruol hattlc-fiek
(Ola I
Fort Sumter, to he Retaken.—From pre
sent indication* there will bo an attempt made
to retake and hold 8umU!r, In accordance with
tho President’s declarations, though, in view of
the fact that such n siroughold is In the hands of
a large garrison of rebels, ll la dpublud whether
it wlli aucccud.—N. Y. World.
There is no doubt about tho matter. It will
not succeed.
The Ood wc Worship Is fkers ;
Rls arm Is there as strong to save
from death, the fooiuan, and tho grave,
As hsrr. where wo knuol hi prayer.
Atlanta, Geowiia.
fc CO vnaricaK
aprt4-J*awly
ruv Littui Ok**.—Ic
ty uf J)». KiToit sIhT.
oUwrpMiamtlnB or the kind,
town have nlmo.l *11 otdensd •
It; ><> 0J1e.tr ui>. Mother, I
Du not bo put 'otT with tn,
drotultt v, ho ii.«y out hare
(kuillo Cottliat, or who inr
.(lino worthies. iftlClo at a
lure,ted In ..iling IU Got
towu—.caroli till you And ft,
Dit. Boon,on', Blood Food,
»r#<n« aud ell puliunuory ooi
tu town; nnd IF any autVbrtn]
plaint, negleet totry thl. ptn,
ufnuiclfle. Tlmro aro Bvotlll
Blood Food-all on the lAlho
Ml to the d.ffemit dencleneii'
front tiro 41 fir rout
Brouchttli, Conn
plaint, arl.lng from
nurvoun proatratloo. Wn. S,
No. a, for Dyapepahn-rJlD. ‘
Mo. 6, Man’ll Htatunenftor.
hue advurUamnoht. Fort
Aud by dll reaptiSal
apt—HmdtwdiW
ATovTasr
!S£i
it Hi* abort l
. they am guilty
nt Number* of Um
TMh
ixacECTags
Wo nro aware that tdjwo aro tuny ef uor
ally reader, who sru corapHtnl** ol woakuu* *nd
lolillity. Our advlu, ta b, go *t one* and gat *om. of
©OWMCMfcd
McLean's Htringthenlng
it Is a delicious tonic, an
•nand invigorate thowl
Disastrous Fire in Maoon—Granite Hall
in Ruins!—About three o'clock, yesterday
morning, the cry of fire was raised, ntid U'was
soon discovered to proceed from tho garret
rooms of that flue building lu the centro of the
old Washington Block, known a* ••Granite
Hall," and occupied aa a hotel by Major B. F.
Dense, lu ft short time the whole building was BALTIMORK—8t@amshlp Potomac-aTO halss np-
conlm.ied, and at the hour of Ibis writing | an d cotton, 118 do sea fafand do, m carks rice, 60
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OvrtoE or run Daily Mounino News,
Friday Evening, April 1ft. 1801.
COTTON.—Sales to-day 1,011 Mef, at the subjoin
ed particulars10 at-10; 10 nt 10X; 4fi at 10*4 ; 60 at
11; BtatliVi « at li)d; ns ,t llH; ita ut li«
1B3 at IS; «Sall9X; 03 ut 1»>, ; d»ut 13*; and 14 at
H«o.
HA VAKNAH XXFOBTI.
(Thurtduy A. M.,) the wall, havu lallnn In. Coll
• Idurnblt- loss huu beun uu.taiuud by Mnj. Dupsc,
bans do, um'l xmdrli.-j,
TON-Schr Loul.e—848 halo, upland cottbii, 31
aa hu wua only partially lii.urud on thu furniture do hide, 1.8P0 dry hl,1c«.
ol the hotel. Tho ownur of tbs building, Mr. BATH, (Ma)-Bchr Nuhunt-Ul.UOO feet lumber.
suuders the tmndu of earthly existence, and view
with sorrow Irom“Life’ssliiniug circle, Its gems
drop away," wc most Demi to uu Inexorable fulc,
und bow with submission lo ibe will of Provi
dence. “The htmst of heraldry, tbo pomp of
power, all Unit beauty, «H that wealth e er gave,
1 ■ 1 ' e the inevitable hour. Tho path of
await alike the inevitable hour. Ib« pal
glory leads but to tbe grave. And now, air,
with hearts alive to tbe duties ol tbo occasion,
Tan A new military com
pany, with the above anggeatlya title; has been
raised In Montgomery within the last day or
two, and ha* already tendered lu services to Pre.
•ldenl Darla. The AArMUcr aaya “it ft com
posed of some o( our wealthiest and moat ro-
aueotable clttaon., who will lu-ur their own ex-
penaea." Thre* cheer, tor th. Beauregard!
Montgomery.
the remains of tho gallant Commodore James
McCsy McIntosh, to a dual Interment In the
soil of his native Stale and in the cot;
blrtb.
RKttPONBK or CAPT. KELL.
(Jentlemmof the Liberty Independent Troop, and
Fellow Cdtens Of Libert,/ County . -In behalf of
the willow aud children, aud t-Uo .relatives of the
deceased, I tumler you their whrin and heartfelt
acknowledgments of the consideration and re
aped thu* shown to hi* memory. T * **"'**
,—
have been a satisfaction (melancholy, It “ f ra ®'
to his old comrade in arms aud brother irlcad,
the gallant Tattnall, to hare responded to tbe
kind words that have been spoken, ll was hl»
and I know that the noble
here,
. it of bft ftte cotu-
iffiMnasss
eolved warnings
mlttue. , , . ,
Thu Union pledge 1» receiving the signature*
of all classes of citizens. It responds to the
Prcsldeni’* proclaiuailon, and declare* an unal
terable determination to sustain the govern
ment, throwing aside all dlffcrenco* of pollticn!
opiniou. „ , _ ,,
The cause of the visit to General Patterson
was u report that ho had resigned his com in 1*-
eloq, but this was false. General Pallet son ha*
issued a notice to his volunteer* to prepare for
service, obeying the call of thu Pre*ideni.
The National Guard Regiment this evening
unanimously voted to leude.r their service*.—
They niimborrd »50 men, and will soon be able
to march with 1,000.
In apprehension of mob violence In New
York, Mayor Wood has Issued the following
proclamation:
MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION.
Match’s Office, New York. April 15, lwl.
i the Rsople of the City of New York ;
As Chief Magistrate, representing tho whole
people, I feel compelled ut this crisis to call
upon them to avoid excitement* and turbulence.
Whatever may be or may have been individual
positions or opinions on questions of public
polity, let UH remember tb'.t our country now
trembles upon the brink of u precipice; and
that it requires ft patriotic and honest effort lo
prevent it* final destruction. Let us Ignore the
past, risiug superior to partisan conftlderatiuns,
aud rally to the restoration of the Constitution
nnd the Union, as they existed In tbe days and iu
the spirit ol our father*.
Whether lids is lo be uccomplUhed by fratrici
dal warfare or by concession, conciliation aud
sacrifice, men may differ, butull will admit that
here, at least, harmony and peace should prevail.
Taus may we, nuder tho guidance of Divine
Providence, set an example of peace oud good
will throughout our extended couutry. In tbfa
spirit nud with this viow, I caff upon the people
of New York, irrespective of all other considera
tions or prejudices, to unite iu obedience to the
laws, in support of the public peace, lu the pres
ervation of order, and iu the protection of prop
erty. Fernando Wood, Mayor.
Kufcrriug to this action on the part of Mayor
Wood, the Journal oj Commerce remarks :
Mayor Wood's proclamation, which wo pub
lish in number column, was perhaps suggested
by facts wUb which we are not fully acquainted;
but no one cun fail to perceive that iherflgre
materials amoug us which, under the lend of
demagogues, might easily be kindled into a
llatne. The violence of a portion of the press i«
well fitted to increase the danger. Whatever
conflicts may exist elsuwhere, there can be but
one opinion ns,to thu desirableness of peace
among ourselves. Let, then, nil good citizens
endeavor to promotu it. by avoiding needless
provocations, by tolerating differences qf opin
ion, and by expressing those differences, when
they exist, in such manner as uot to give need
less offense. There are troubles enough upon
us as a Patlon and as u community, without ad
ding to the number unnecessarily.
The editor’s apprehentlone for the peace and
safety of tbe city are clearly Indicated in the fol
lowing editorial: i
A Home Guard.—Many requests, both writ
ten and oral, have been addressed to the Board
vl Officers of the Seventh Regiment, that they
will find it consistent wlih tUcir dulft
in this dty and oanirilmf* *” *•
Ing the troohioufi times
wish is undoubtedly s
era in New Y'Ortt It
«
H* SFTMtto
o( ihft city baa tendered to the Qoveroor $35,000.
to be nsed Id aidlOK the aupporl of tbo Hnlional
Government.
tho amount of $30,000, which will nearly cover
hi. lost. Moat of the gonda in tbe dry itQOda
atore of Mesars. Pruddena, anil in tho millinery
store of Mlaa Murphy, undur the Hall, were
aafely removed, and ibetr loaa will not therefore
he great. Hie adjacent new atom of Mr. R. P.
McEvoy, on tho North aide of the alley, and
that ol Jolm I.. Jonh., Eaq., on the South aide
of the hotel, wore .omewhat ecorched, but we
believe nm materially damaned. The family of
Mr. D., ua well aa hla Kuoata and boarder., loat
uoarly all ol their peraunat effect, in tho buiry of
duparturo nt that early hour of the inorninir..
Douhllc.. the lire wna tho work of an Iriccn-
dlury, but we have udt learned that the tinner-of
•U.plciun point, tu any ono In particular aagullj
ty of the act.—MfciR CUUm.
uaum or oorror, *c.-Apm utn, ua.
Per Ceniml Jlailroad—875 balea lotum, 14 tialia
dome,tic, 404 rack, rotiph rlcc. 13
pnikSTLVibia.
HaRRISBUHU, April 15.—Eight of tbe U
cratio member, of the House of Repreaenta
to-day changed their volet upon the hill lu arm
the militia of the Slate, They had ptovlonely
voted ngaln.t the proposed njmuure.
PiTTanimo, April 15.—The war news hot crea
ted an Intense excitement hero, and husiueas has
been almost entirely .u.pended .luce Saturday.
Tho-Preildenl'a proclamation has thoroughly
arouacd tho military spirit. Several companies
hare volunteered tu suMijin the Integrity ol the
3*
Wilkins as President of ilia meeting, assisted
by twenty-five Vlce-PrcsWenta.
Resolution* declaring undying fealty to tbe
' ‘ “ of the Leglftla
Union, npprovlug of ll
ture and Executive bn
ernment in respond'
Hi
(lent,
l partizsu feeling, ned
i, fortunes, and sacred bouor,
Fn defence of tbo Union. and Rppolnllng a Com
mittee of Public Safety, were unanimously
adopted.
A resolution was also adopted approving of
tbe action of the Philadelphia banks In prompt
ly offering money to Iho Government.
fey Judge Wilkins:,
.2 C Sherman, Dr.
•n. A- W, Looml*,
The meeting was address*
Thco. M. Marshall, Hon.
McCook, cx-Gov. Jobnstoa,^- _
and other prominent citizens of all parties.
Tbe meeting adjourned with cheer# for the
Unioff, the Constitution ned the enforcement of
the laws.
Lancaster, April lfk—'Thoro was an impres
sive scene in the Court of Quarter Sessions this
morning.
Hon. Benjamin Cbutnpneys, in a few eloquent
’cmnrks, moved, and was ably
and patriotic remarks, moved, nml was ably
jsecondcil by llou. Thuddeu^ Stevens, that the
members i
m, ■
tioxe. rxrhlnc., 187 boxes
S i (hi o,
vnnnali. Allwny A.Qu!(lWlro,d-Mdxe. jSa
‘ uralit It, >ir. ^ Cru.by, A C BaltyABro,
was V
large number of fi
which buve arriv
ance., have been I.
of ItWf, and a fnrloltnro
diaip“ '
• Apr if fa;
ll.u contained on hoard in .won. ol $100. The
ihip Andover, from New Orleans, waa aetaed
toner (hi. net, the muter lined $100, and the
nwnrtimndiae (beiut lu bXCrta of.t
•tlpnialed by the law) fbrftfl
the Andover,the following v«
e Andover,the following vea.eja were yeaterday
fined$100 each; Scbr. HT W. Browne, (,'fiarlua-
ton,8. C.;aehr. If. K. Goggahail, JaekMBVille Fa.;
•hiu T. rt. DeHoto, Savannah, Co.; achr. W. A.
Elih, Charleston, 8: C.: brig William M. firo-
ton, Fernundlna, Herald, New Or
leans, JUn.; sc hr. Laura Gsrtrad.r. Fernandlua,
Fla.; scbr. L. V. Myers, Jackson vl He, Fla. i schr.
R, J. Mercer, Jacksonville. Fla.; scbr. Ned,
Charleston, 8. C.; scbr. Pearl, Jacksonville, Fla.;
■(hr. F, F. Randolph, Georgetown, S. C.; schr.
Mary Btsdmau, Obsrleston, 8. C.: schr. Vlr-
a, Mobile, Ala.; schr. J. M. Vance, Now
B«<lell. Apafacblcola; R It
arr, sclira Laura tier trade,
H Myers, Homers, Jflc!
do; .1 M Vance, J
uu; n $ mit^t, $>utu
Davis, Savannah: 10’
itt, Irving, Darien.
H»I1, Forcandinu; «
Ftu« i a! It C’arwfie,Tilton.
visw Smyrna, pis; Virginia,
, srr. achr* Knoch Pratt, Ar-
of the Stato Gov- gram. Mobile, Ala.; .sear. •). m. vance, «c
ling tothe call of the Vro.1- am j ray, Fla. -, «i-hr. it. A. Wood, Mobile, Ala.
all ■' m
[aV. Y. Bay Book.
A Boy AcctDNNTLY Gakrotkd and Killed.
In St. Louis, on Friday last, a tulsoveuleeii year*
ty‘
Davis, Savannah.; lute, arr: schra Knoch frail, Ar-
sabam, and Georgia, via Tybro—exparlanced heavy
weather, broke m&ii.booia, stove bulwarks, Ae; J H
HoKiiiue, £llfa, Darien, Ga.
Berainda, March %ih—Old, Dr tisrk Lunarkshlcc,
Western. Savannah. .-i u t y., * _
Mlltoru. March UOth-Arr, Gllomena and Madaw*®-
ka, from Savannah..
H<
liolmes Hole,
IU Oh. Wtuir, V.IX a I luu, met, wawwno.vH.vvi,
of sge, While at work In a rope manufactory,with
a quantity of hemp around bis neck* incautlons-
ly approached a revolving shaft, wbeu the hemp
or boy and dragging him su-
,he shuft before it could be
horribly iuangled, und tbe
h
hit
iglingttfi .
veral times around the
stopped. He wns hnrrl
head enormously swollen.
Tbe agony of tho bereavod mother wits most
touching nnd distressing to witness. Her bitter
heart-breaking sobs were mingled with wild ex-
clamaslons or “ My boy! my lnrj! who left tne
thl* morning whistling r
|jjy brig Louise Walsh,
Tantamount, Darien,
Lawrence. Ilsys
r# r«ported; tetfa
eld, Edward. Thompson, Havanifah; Huth, eld, 0
sul, Raydou,do; April 1st. Kstqhdln, Perkins, do.
Liverpool, March aoth-
fisvarmah, snd not raffed
-d, Th.
UTATfi OF ttBORGIA-OHATHAM C’OUN-
0 TY.—To all whom it may couccru. Where**,
Joseph Lipmsn, will apply at ifes Court'of Ordlnur;
" utters QjJMp J “*
•story as Administrator on the
Low.
f, to cite.and admoalshaiLwhom
8 L> Simmons,
the bur renew their oathe to sup
port the ConbHtution of ih# United States.
The judges nnd evdty meterber of the bar Im
mediately'took tbo required oatb.
There 1* n deep and unanimous aentlmcnt in
favor of sustnl.ffng tbo Government.
A call for a public meeting oh Wednesday bn*
been Issued, signed by Mayor 8snder*on, Dr.
Muhlenberg, lion. J. E. Helster, lion. Thomas
H. Burrowe*, Hon. Tbo*. E. Franklin, C. Hager,
ex-Post master Bwarr, Judges Hayes, Long and
Champneys, and other*, comprising men of all
parlies.
Volunteering I. brisk. Ceptaln Hnaibrlght,
of tbe Jack.ou Klllee, haa 300 applicants. Thu
Feuclblea, Cnpmlu Frandlln, arc rapidly Hl-
Ul 'A>rT8viu.ii, April is.—0. tower, Esg., a
prumlnent Democratic lawyur, ft organizing nnd
lully equipping bl. company at bia uwn expenau
for tbe .upporl of tbe Government.
PHH.XDELVUI*, April lb.—P. O. Watmongb
and L. F. Aafimeud, formerly IJenlcnaiiM In
the Nary, who rclgued year* ogo on accouut of
entering other nvocatlon., though now wealthy,
have tendered their services to the Secretary 81
the Navy, prompted by their love for the Union.
Mayor Henry baa ft.ued a proclamation de
claring that treason ngaln.t tbe Uulon will Uot
be permitted, uor will violence to persons or
property ol inhabitant, be tolerated. He rc-
uulresall good citizens Unnuke known every
peraon aiding tha enemy by enlisting men dr
furnishing munitions of wur or uxovlslons. The
law. of tne Suite and of tbe Federal Govern
ment must bo obeyed, and tbe pence and credit
ol tbe city .ball be preserved. May God save
ll TlioStntc Logftlatore bos enacted a law mak
ing any connivance with tl|e enemies Of the Gov
ernment punishable by a flue of $8,600and ten
year. Imprisonment.
*' Wm
A SorTiiKUN CONTUtni'Tios.—Tho President
received a letter to-day from St. I.oula directed
to “Old Abo or any other man.” On one .Ido
was the Confederacy flag, on the other the seal
and flag ol the United State., with tho n.ordo
“played out,” Inside was a live dollar note on
the Union Bnnk of South Curollna, “lo help pay
It may concern, h> b«and appear before sold Court, in J-
make objection (If any they huvoj on or before the D.
1st Mondsy In May next, otherwise said letters will It
Kodmaa,
Wnl. U. CTSMIOB,
Amo. W. treaties.
- ", Hart is*, U
3'lemaim,
r Uncss Doinialek A, O'Bynin, Esq., Ordinary foi
Chatham county, thl, C'.illi day of October, IfifiO.
fiOMINICk A O’BYKNE, o. 0..
octan-lamem
. , 4 iblUBIlU, ra*
tL IfiJiUop, May<
' ~ x-ford, T*
the expuiises of reinforcing Fort Sumter.
This letter created much merriment at the White
House.—Telegraph to therein York Times.
a., Mary A. llalpfu will apply St thc Court of Ordl
nary for Letters jtlftmlssory as AdminlxZmtrlx on the
estate of Thomas W.
J.s.'_
Jolm r
Juo. I
Fred, fi
bese are, therefore, t
A FeiuDunuv Ww»d«».-We regret to
lesra by the despatches from Ihesontof war
that Dr. S. Wylie Crawford, a native of Pbllodol
pblai and Passed Assistant Snrguon at Fort Sum
ter, bad been wounded on Saturday by a ball ills-
('.-..in nan rtf fits. Qrsllfll I liir.ll'llA llttttil-
U war coaceru, to bo and appear bofor* raid Court fi
make objection (if Auy they havol 00 or before Uiufiret
Monday in $'qly next, otherwise raid fattaW w»!
be irranted. n. ..y ,
Wiener*, Dominick A. O’Byrue, E*q., Ordinary foi
Chatham (Jouuty, this 4th duy of Feb., 1661.
fel>8 DOMINICK A. Q’BYKtlK. O C. C.
charged from one of the South Carolina batte-
rlc*. The wound la la the face, but w» are hap
py to report is ol a trivial character.—Philadel
phia Enquirer.
£3jf~James Sheridnu Kuowfes, who.wo* re
ported dead some time ngo, is new lu the emoy-
raeut of excellent health at Batiblcoiube, ior-
S TATU OF (1IM1U1A, OHATHAIU
COUNTY.—To all whom It urjjt concern: Where
as, OeoLg* Troop Maxwell wilt apply at tho Court
of Ordinary for Letters of DUuniraion ns Adiululrtru
^
Fred..—
J. 1- Lyudas, £
Sr. Don Anton
Tho mayors of th fit
Canadas, ttnd British I
Mexico, And In fact, o
continent have signed Ihfa d
people what remedies tfa^may *j
coutUUncu. fiat our spaci hewjY
considerable portiqR of ther-
tbo»f In this mure lmm<~
Ayer’* trtrtopaHlIe, L
andAy«'«Agu.Oure.I
» WU. Mr
jh oaWF and
quay, whore ho has been residing for some time.
jSF*Lix™i,n has directed that no more coplee
of tbe Coast Survey Hepott bo sent to tbe aeco-
ded 8tnte*.
, on tha K^tate
TUese sre, therefore, to cits aud ntliuoufah all whom
it may concern, to bo and appear before said Conrt y
make objection (if agy they have,) un or before tin
first Monday In October .poxt, otherwise saJd letter*
will be granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, ttsq., Ordinary for
a c.
UTATB OF OKOBOIA, CHATHAM
S COUNTY.—To all wltnin It may concern: Where
as, Philip Oicbleboute will apply at Uu Court ol
Ordinary for belters of Dismission as Administrator
on the est.to of Henry Kell.
These are. therefore, lo eite nnd admonish all whom
It may concern, lo he and appear Injure said court lo
make objection (if any
first Monday In October
will bo granted.
Witness, Dominick
Chatham count
mart*
, CHATHAM
Thi Nna York Hn
N«w Yon*. An
' tbe Uerald
& CO., Lowell,
COLN, A. A. 80]
lebaa—dtivAweow
dr. j. :
IMPERIAL
A.L. vtho_j
fERSt
UNTY —To all whom It tnuy concern |
etes Monahan will apply at the Court of Ordb
nary forlsrtter. qfptamlssitraaa Administrate on thu
°"t,“ ^trei'Mrefmcitoaft .
“ m's*22i
next, etherwlao HtA-ftA-
,.ure.re._ •#&&&£ im
make objvctlou (
!*Unlra, fiomiukk A. O’Byl
i •'
»*K
r-sattB
rtowexito -Y'k
Id aa*
, ,V-
&s6&uii6lM