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Savannah Newsy and Herald. BY 8. W, MASON. SAMVEL W. MAF/OK, Editor, W. T. THOMPSC/M,..... .AMociate Editor. Official Paper of the City. LARBEST OIRCUIATIBR IN THE CITY AND COUNTY SATURDAY. APBIL 21, 1866. THE LOVALTY OF SAVANNAH. To the Editors of Savannah News and Herald: In llie Press, of Philadelphia, there re cently appeared a letter from its special cor respondent, dated Savannah, April 3d, 1866. The writer speaks of the great disloyalty of the people of this “traitorous community,” refer able to President Johnson's conduct within the past six months, and tells of the outra geous behavior ot our citizens “at a recent election held in this city by order of Gov. Johnson, for the purpose of ,choosing three persons to represent this county at the State Convention whictt is shortly to assemble in Augusta.” This will be news to the Savan nah people, as none of us know of any such election; but what I desired to call to your attention was the curious coincidence be tween the thoughts and expressions of this letter-writer and the editor of the Sayannab Republican. The letter says, that| The Savannth Re- at this pretendedelec-ipublican of Oct. 5th, tlon: 11865, speaking of the |October election, says: “The Union men mani-j “The Union men did no* Rested no energy, and but [appear to manifest any little exertion was made energy, and po exertion by them to secure extra was made on their part to votes tor their candidates, [secure extra votes for their * * * * This was in i candidates—but we must strange contrast with the admit that the bearing of secession candidates, wholtheir vote distributors at frantically seized all hcsi-lthe polls was in strange fating voters and hustled contrast with those of the them up to the ballot box, secession candidates, who - - frantically seized all he. llamenlpalled the Manchester party, of which Bright, Milner, Gibson and Forster are the leaders. There is no evidence of this trucu lence to the radicals. Mr. Gladstone is aware of the repugnance of the English people to universal suffrage. He haa furnished no proof that he is so inclined to give a prepon derance to the democratic element of the British constitution as to destroy its equilib rium. We think it highly probable, therefore, that a reform of Parliament will be carried under tbe auspices of Mr. Gladstone, such a reform as baa been indicated by an extension of the suffrage and, perhaps, a redistribution of seats; but that such a measure of reform as vote by ballot and universal suffrage are among tbe things ot indefinite postpone ment. The Governor's Proclamation.—We pub lish this morning a proclamation of his Ex cellency, the Governor, in relation to the freedmen and their rights. He seeks to give a clear and comprehensive exposition of the recent peace proclamation of President John son. It should be carefully read and strictly observed by all. with soft words and silly expressions, often times patting tbe bewildered voter on the shoulder, and giving him a fond embrace, and in some cases, if he voted the right ticket throwing in a glass of whiskey." taring voters, and hustled them up to the ballot box, with soft words and silly expressions, often time's patting the bewildered voter on tbe.shoulder, and giv ing him a fond embrace, and in some cases, if lie voted the right ticket, throwing in a glass oi whiskey.” To the Benevolent. Tbe Widow’s Society is in absolute want of means for tbe support of tbe aged and destitute beneficiaries who have no other earthly friends. God demands of us that we shall be a “friend to the widow;” and shall these widows, poor, aged, disconsolate, plead in vain? Charity, manhood, and every high and noble feelingof humanity call us to their aid. The ladies, whose names are be low, have, in the beauiy of charity, deter mined to give a refreshment fair at the house on t he corner of Bull and South Broad streets, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons (the 25th and 26th instant,) commencing at 5 P. M. Contributions of money, food, or other articles may be sent to either of the follow ing ladies: By Telegraph. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Washtnoton, April 20.—Tbe Senate to-day .passed the bill granting indemnity to officers oFthe army for acts committed in (impressing tbe rebellion, and ex empting them from liability to tbe civil courts for such acta.. Special Notices^ NOTICE FREIGHT DtfPT, ATLANTIC A GULP R- R-, \ Savannah, April 3, ISOS. f Tbt Politic*! Newi from Europe. New York, April 20.—European advices state that tbe Reform agitation continues unabated in England. Earl Gladstone says the present Government will stand or fall upon tbe question. He bitterly denounces tbe Fenian designs on the British colonies, and asserts that tbe whole power of England will assist in their defence. The relations between Prussia and Austria remain unchanged. It is re-asserted that France is getting together an army of observation and strengthening her frontier garrisons. The minor German States are also arming. New York City In Danger of Pestilence. Albant, N. Y., April 20.—The Governor will issue a proclamation declaring that New York city is in dsn ger from pestilence, ■» New York Cotton Market. New Yoke, April 20.—The cotton market was dull to day, with sales of only 260 bales at 37 cents. Gold 267 “Not a Unionist wan, “Not a Unionist ..... permitted to deposit liia’permitted to deposit lus vote without being chal-ivote without being dial Jenged in the most scru-Jlenged in the most sent- lino a- manner by frown-jtinous manner by frown ing secessionists whoiug secessionists who crowded around the ballot box all day." “It must indeed have been humiliating for men who hare fought for the presort ation ot this Union iu swear ana Kiss tno.ni to be compelled to swearjbeforemen who haveb. and kiss the bible before known for years as tin Bave been sworn enemies of the Gov *ncmn ior j'cars as thejerument we have icmeht sworn enemiea of the Gov- to help preserve. *' crowded around the ballot box all day.” “We muat confess that we felt a little humiliated when we were called upon to swear and kins thurible een eminent. “The most treasonable' “W« beard some very were unblush- unpleasant and treasona- remarks inrrlrr . — junj/ktonaui OUU UCaSUilil- °P euI >- ottered ble remarks uttered at the at the polls, some efwhichlpolls, which perhaps arc ’ S* , n ll l P .‘ arBW ;? rtll y ofmeu -|*'orthyof mention, m rc- aud’ spirit'vealing the spirit and ani- aud dLimua ot many whojmus of many who voted the Union I against the Union ticket. lotm , i,£ U h. m i an i W1 J hab * 1 "P ne man with a ballot in lmVd .1 “v 8 declared in his hand, declared in loud loud tones, ‘Yes, by , 1 tones, -Yes, by G—d I -n B ? n a rebel (have always been a rebel tend to vnto lUb /’ii and ^ J ;i and alMr »ys will be, and t mri.*? i w a fuI i rebel intend to vote the full rebel K°“ l : Another said bold-1 ticket. 1 Another said bold- 1 V I bave taken the oathily, ‘I have taken the oath ot allegiance, but the Gov- of allegiance, hut the Gov ernment ot the Unitedjernment of the United Mates has forfeited its con-iStates has forfeited it.6cT.ii- tract with me, and by jtract with me, and by G—d I will forfoit my obligations;I will forfeit my oblfou- 11 ions to it. I know not who is the author of this in famous letter, but I think the similarity cf sentiment and composition justifies a call upon Mr. Hayes to aid iu exposing the oame of the wretch who by falsehood seeks to embitter the North against the South. Truth. ENGLISH PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. It is now eighty-four years since Parlia mentary reform has been agitated in Eng land. It was the theme which attracted the younger Pitt on his introduction to Parlia ment in 1782, and the earliest of the projects he abandoned on his accession to the minis try one year after. The wars in which Eng land was engaged with France from his ad vent to power until the general peace drove all domestic schemes of reform from the con sideration of Parliament. In 1832 the two chiefs of the opposition, Lord Grey aud the then Mr. Brougham, carried the Reform bill of that year. The period of palmy prosperity enjoyed by England for ten years previous had so enriched the commercial and manu facturing towns, and given such increased in fluence to the middle classes that it was im possible to resist any longer Parliamentary reform. The measure was carried after a fierce party, struggle, having the support of the King, William IV, in opposition to the wishes ot the landed aristocracy. This reform in the representation has fal3i fled the prophecies of its enemies. The op ponents of the measure predicted the worst consequences from its adoption. They de- .Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Burroughs, Miss Tuffts. Miss Elliott, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. i.ttmlrmu, Mrs. Lathroji, Mrs. Geo. Cope, Mi«p Markay, Mrs. .Solomons, Mrs? F. A. Habersham, |Mr8. Octavua Cohen, Miss Minis, Mrs. Dillon, ,Mrs. Wylly, (Mrs. Turner, I Miss Herb, jMrs. Harris, | Mrs. Howard, I Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Davis, JMrs. Williams. * Testimony of A. 11. Stephen# before the Reconstruction Committee. \\ AHHiNGTON, April 16.—Hon. A. H. Stephens was before the Committee on Reconstruction on the 11th He was sworn and examined by Mr. Boutvvell, .as fol lows: Question.—State your residence. Answer. —Crawfordsville, Georgia. Q.— Wliat means have you had Hince Lee’s surrender •of ascertaining the sentiments of the people of Geor gia regarding the Union? A.—I was at home, in Georgia, at the time of the surrender of General Lee, und remained there till the lith of May, aud during that time conferred with the people in my immediate vicinity, with the Governor of the Slate, and one or two of the leading and promi nent men in the State. From the 11th ot May till my return to Georgia, which was on the 26th of October, I had no meant of knowing anything of the public sen timent there, except through the public press and such letters as 1 received. From the time of my re turn until I left the State on my preaent visit here, 1 had very extensive lnteroourse with the people, visit ing Augusta and Milledgeville during the session of the Legislature, first on their assembling, and again in January, on their reassembling, and again iu the latter part of February. While there I conversed very freely with all the prominent and leading men, or must of them, iii the Legislature, and a great many of dared the balance of tho, ‘RriHch rebellion so far as to accept the office of Vice Presi- I tile .British constitution dent of the Confederate States of America, so called. overthrown. They affirmed that the ascend ancy of the Democratic element was from that moment assured, and that with the logs of the conservative feature of the government would be the decline of English influence the continent. Since that period England has been engaged in and has come trium phantly out of two foreign wars (the Russian ££P’- and Chinese) and has reached an unexam- nled ctnto nf • , . • the Constitution of the United States. If the Union ? . 1 „ material prosperity. Parlia- was to be abandoned, either with or without force, mentaiy reform has not since remained en tirely in abeyance. It lias been slowly pro gressive, dependent on the fluctuations of parties. It has found able advocates, but not that unity and commanding ability the leaders that carried the reform of 1832- Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston were not united in their views, nor had they the prestige and Parliamentary influence of Lord Grey and Mr. Brougham. Within the period that reform in Parliament has been agitated Catholic emancipation and the free trade policy have been brought to a trium. nhant conclusion, besides /several minor re forms. A new phase of the question is now pre sented. A man has come into the leader ship of the House of Commons of command ing ability. The equal opioid Brougham as a Parliamentary leader, he is the superior of that nobleman as a tribune of the people having more popular manners, less austere aDd more conciliatory. He has aspirations lor the Premiership, and his advent to power is looked for as certain as anything can be in the chances and contingencies of Dolitics. He occupies a position that must render him the leader of Parliamentary retorin. It will be in this two-fold capacity that, under the auspices of Gladstone, the measure will b« carried. He will adapt it to the .public wants. He will so shape it to tbe exigencies of opinion that he will secure a majority for •it in the House of Commons in defiance of the enemies of the measure. Mr. Gladstone is well versed in a knowledge of English character and opinion. He is aware that further reform in Parliament is needed, is in- despensible—that no government can be sus tained without it. He knows, too, the limits of a change in the representation. He is charged by bis political enemies with being inclined to make dangerous concessions to the radical pmf-to so extend the suffrage as not only to admit occupants ot houses to the privilege of voting who pay eight shU lings rent, but to extend It to all classes so«s to secure tbs support of that section in Par. the prominent and influential men of tbe State not connected with tbe Legislature; and by letters and from correspondence with men in the State whom I bave met, I believe that this embraces full answers to the question of my means of ascertaining the senti ments of tbe people of that State, upon the subject stated in tlic question. Q. Ah the result of your observations, what is your opinion of the people with reference to the reconstruc tion Of the Government, and what are their desires and purposes concerning the maintenance of the Government ? A. My opinion, and decided opinion, i» that an over whelming majority of the people of Georgia are ex ceedingly anxious for the restoration of the Govern ment, and for the State to take her former position in the Union, to have her Senators and Representatives admitted into Congress, and enjoy all her rights aud discharge all her obligations as a State under the Con stitution of the Uniied States as it stands amended. Q. What are their views concerning the iustice of tbe rebellion ? Do they at present think it was a rea sonable or proper undertaking, or otherwise ? A. My opinion of the sentiments of the people of Georgia upon that subject is, the exercise of the right of secession was resorted to by them from a desire to render their liberties more secure, and a belief on their part that this was absolutely necessary to olitaiu that object. They were divided ’upon the question of the policy of that moasure, but there was, however, very little division among them upon question of the right of it. V- Suite whether, from your observation, the events of the war have produced any- change of the public mind of the State in relation to the Constitution of the United States? A. That question I answered in part yesterday. While 1 can't say, from personal knowledge, to what extent the opinions of the Southern States upon the abstract question of the reserved rights ol States mav have changed, my decided opinion is that a very thor ough change has taken place upon the practical policy of resorting to any such rights. Q.—What events or experience of war have con tributed to this change ? A.—First, the people are satisfied that a resortto the exercise of this right, while it is denied by the Fed eral Government, will lead to war, which many thought before the late attempted secession would not be the case.- They are also now very well satisfied that civil wars are dangerous to liberty, aud, more over. their. experience in the late wkrj I think, has satisfied them that it greatly endangered their own. I allude especially lo the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus and the military conscription, the pro clamation of martial law iu various places, general impressments, und the levying oi forced contributions as well as the very demoralizing effects of war gen erally. Q.—When were you last a member of the Congress of the United States? A.—I went out the 4th of March, 1859. Q. Will you state, if not indisposed to do so, the opinion which led you to identity yourself with the Andrew Johnson and the People.—At a great and animated mass meeting in Washington last Thursday night, speeches were made by Senator Cowan, Gen. Swift, of Massachusetts, Governor Johnson, of Penn sylvania, and Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky. The purpose of the vast assemblage was to support the President in hia truly patriotic aud constitutional policy of speedily restoring tlie Union in word as well as in spirit. We quote the following from the speech of the Hon. Mr. Smith, of Kentucky: “There was no greater truth in history than that no country could live where taxation did not carry repreaentation. Now he held that there were men in the South who ought not, could not, and never should, by bis instrumentality, become the represen tatives of the United States in'any legislative capacity. On the other hand, there were men who had been as true to the Union as the most ultra member, aye, truer to the Union than the most ultra member who held a seat iu Congress. To say that such men did not de serve representation was a falaebood on liberty, a false hood on tbe representative institutions of America, and must die with the men who preached it. (Cheers.) •-They would remember the beautiful story told of the great and wise King Solomon—how when the lady had lost her child, which had been stolen by the harlot, Solomon said, “Bring a sword and cut the child iu two; give half to one and half to the other.” The harlot said, “Very well, let it be;” but the'mother inter posed, “No, let the harlot have it, hut save Us life;" and Solomon Baid, “That’s the mother!” (Cheers.] So there were men at the North who %aid, "Let the Union elide,” and there were men at tho South who said. "Let the Union slide;" but between them there stood a wise and patriotic people, with Andrew Johnson at their head, who said, “No; let the Uuion bo preserved." (Loud cheers.) Now, the harlots can't love in our case. (Laughter and applause.) If they have no child of their own. by the eternal God they shall not steal ours. (Prolonged cheering.) There were some ladies who came to him for aid for the freedmen. He gave them something and told them to go up to Congress to Thaddeus Stevens. They replied. “We have been there." “And how much did you get?” “Not a cent!’’ (Laughter.) If these were the men who were to save the country, why, all he had to say was that the niggers had better get out of it. (Laughter and cheers.) In conclusion, the speaker declared that if President Johnson had violated his pledges, ao had every member of his Cabinet who adopted hia policy. The radical* might talk about impeachment and treason; but Andrew Johnson was the Gibraltar of America." Parties desirous of shipping powder are requested to have It delivered at the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Depot between the hours of Bix and seven o'clock a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday*. C. ■. WILLIAMS. »3 Agent Freight Depft. N otice. OFFICE FREIGHT DKP’T A. tfl.B. R., 1 Savannah, April 10,! 366-/ Perishable articles. If not called for within threo days after arrival, will he Bold for the benefit of all concerned. C. H. WILLIAMS, all Agent Freight Department COUNTY COURT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce HENRY WIL LIAMS, Esq., as a candidate for the office of Comity Judge for Chatham county at the election In May next. m21 -td County Solicitor. Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County—I am a candidate for the office of County Solicitor, and re spectfully ask yonr support at the election to be held on the 2d of May next. m26-tf JNO. O. FERRILL. Central Railroad. Office Masteb of Transportation, ( Savannah, April 18, 1666. j Shippers are respectfully informed th it the Cen tral Railroad is now open for the reception of Freight up to Station No. 10. J, M. SELKIRK, a!9_3 Master of Transportation. New Advertisements. HW STOCK OF Fashionable Millinery Goods. Hfissi JM. ch ~ LAVELL ha* just received an aasortmetit of - . Cbice Millinery Goods, whicti ifi® offere at a ■mall adrance on coat. M 1 Store. Broughton street, north side, one door east of Whitaker street. a21-2* Dwelling House Wanted, New Advertisements. Sale of Government Property. at J*n bIlc Auction, at the Government SnKe 8011111 Commercial Wharf, Charles- iww 8 . iJS. 12 °’ c,ock - M - on FRIDAY, May 26th, lar ? e Quantity of Government property £Zd*cU£M chlne Shops on st - He,ena Salter!”Shee’t^^ItL Yclimy I Metak* l Th t iHber^ r Metal,’ P a pleasant locality, with Stable In rear, before the l|th of Jane. Apply at Ives' Furniahlg Good* Store, BayLane and Boll street. a21*6 v PAPER HANGINGS, Window Shades & Gilt Cornices TUfeT received, a new assortment of Paper Hang- W ings, Window Shade*, GUt Conficee, elegant Sitting Room Papers, Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen Paper*, Hall Decoration*, Ac., Ac. Style* new and prices low, at the old stand, 66 St. Jnlien street, one door from Whitaker. a21-6 MRS. MARY TURNER. For Florida, VIA ST. AUGUSTINE, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, PALATKA AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. The new and first-cles* steamer T^lMINEIsTD, Capt. Paul Ranker, ELECTION. On Wednesday, the 2d day of May next,, an election will be held at the Court House, In the city of Savan- nuh, for a County Judge and a County Solicitor for the county of Chatham, for the term prescribed by the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia. The polls will be opened at seven o’clock a. m., and be closed at six o'clock p. m. The Sherifl' »yd hie Deputy, with his Constables of Chatham county, are required to attend and pre Will leave as above, from the Florida Steamboat Wharf, on Saturday, 81st Inst., at 4 o’clock p. m. For freight or passage, apply to ALEXANDER HARDEE, Agent, a21-l Corner Bay and Jefferson ste. $10 Reward. The Philadelphia Tragedy—Funeral of the Victim*. There are ao later developments in regard to the murder of th* Deering family in Philadelphia. The funeral of the victim* took place on Saturday after noon, and a large and exoited crowd of persons of all classes and ages lined the etreet around the under taker’s office where the mangled remains were laid ont. A possee of police were placed at the house to prevent unauthorized persons from gaining access and only such were admitted as had been previously pup- plied with tickets. The scene was a most affecting one, and aged eires and matrous wept as well as their younger companions as they gazed on the r,mngle<irc- niains of the innocent children stretched side by side with tlieir parents. The bodies wore laid out in neat shrouds aud placed in coffins, having on their lids the names of the deceased in order, with silver plates to designate them, as follows: Cornelius Carey, died April 7th, 18CG, aged 17 years. Elizabeth Dolan, died April 7th, 1866, aged 25 years. Emily Deenng, died April 7th, 1806, aged 2 vears. Anna Deering, died April 7th, 1866, aged 4 years. Thomas Deering, died April 7th, 1866. aged 0 years. John Deering, died April 7th, 1800, aged 8 years. Julia Deering, died April 7th, 18CC, aged 45 years. Christopher Deering, died April 7th 1806, aged 39 ears. At the head of the coffins were a number of candles burning', according to the usage of. the Catholic Church. A large chandelier was also lit, in order to allow all present to have a lair view of tho bodies. At the hour appointed for the solemn procession to move the vehicles containing the corpses, pall-bearcrs, and a number of policemen, were arranged in front of the building, and, when all was ready, they moved on, fol lowed by the carriages, in which the family of the de ceased were seated, together with the relatives and some of the immediate friends. On their arrival at the cemetery, a large concourse of persons was found assembled, all of whom, with but few exceptions, ob served tbe most solemn and respectful deportment. servo order. \VM. H. CULLER, i. i. o o,o. N, 12. KNAPP, J i. o. o. o. GEO. P. HARRISON, j. l. o. o JOHN SCREVEN, j. i. c. o. o. JOHN WILLIAMSON, j. i. o o a?em5 COUNTY COURT JUDGE. Please announce MAX. DESVERGERS a caudi date for Judge of tho County Court, and oblige as MANY VOTERS. COUNTY SOLICITOR. FulTow-Citizens of Chatham county 1 am a candidate for the office of County Solicitor and re spectfully request vour support at tlie election to be held on tile 2d of May next. m2S GEO. W. MOORE. Fhom Bradfoud, England—A Fenian Row.— Liveepool, April 4.—There was a riotous tumult at Bradford, England, on the 3d inst., iu which tho Eng lish portion of the population was beaten, insulted, and driven into shelter, Amotig the acclamations .of the mob were such as these ; “To hell with the Queen,” “Wc’il take White Abbey and Wien easily take Brad ford.” English residents in the locality were obliged to lock themselves in their bouses, and some who wore out dare no go into the locality until after mid night. The most active among the rioters and among those who assaulted the police were arrested ana com mitted for trial. COUNTY JUDGE. Fzllow-Citizkns oir Ceatuaii County I am a candidate for the uffico of County Judge, and respect fully solicit jour support at the election to be held on the 2d of May next. m2T-t(l LEVI 8. RUSSELL. To tlie Voters of Chatliam County. Fellow-Citizens—1 announce myself a Candidate for the office of Judge of the County Court on the 1st Wednesday in May next, and respectfully solicit your support. m21-M JNO. A. STALEY. To the Voters of Chnthnm County. ,We are authorized to announce JNO. HUGUENIN THOMAS, Esq., as a candidate for County Solicitor. Election od the 2d day cf May next. m2S-td MANY CITIZENS. Tomatoes. QA CA?E J , two dozen each, Canned Tomatoes All 75 cases, one dozen each, Tomato Catsup For sale by HILTON * RANDELL, 193 Bay street. NEW MUSIC STORE. HProf. F. Lessing rospectfnlly inform the citizens of Savan- * ’ nnh th.1t; bp hGS GnnilPfl o \fneto 4tnra RGrtior Special Notices. I believe thoroughly in the reserved sovereignty of t ho several States of the Union under the compact of union of tlie Constitution of 1787. I opposed se cession, therefore, as a question of policy, not of right on the part of Georgia. When the State seceded against my judgement and vote, I thought my ulti mate allegiance was due her, and I prepared to cast my fortune and destiny with her aud her people rather than to take any other course, even though it might lead to the sacrifice of myself and her ruin. In accepting the position under the new order of my sole object was to do all the could in preserving and perpetuating tlie principles of liberty as established under which I thought a very impolitic measure, I wished, if possible, to rescue, preserve and perpetuate the principles of the Constitution. This I was not with out hope might be accomplished in the new Confed eracy of the States formed. When the conflict arose, my efforts were directed to obtain as speedy and peaceful adjustment of the question as possible. This adjustment, I always thought, to be lasting would have ultimately to be settled upon a constitutional basis, founded upon the principles of mutual conve nience and reciprocal advantage on the part of the States on which the Constitution of the United States was originally founded. I was wedded to no particu lar plan of adjustment, except the recognition, as a basis of the separate sovereignty of the several States. With this recoguized principle, I thought all other questions of differences ought to adjust themselves according to the best interests of peace, welfare and prosperity ol the whole country, as enlightened rea son, calm judgment and sense of justice might direct this doctnue of the sovereignty of the several States, as a self-adjusting, regulating privilege of our Ameri can system of State government, extending prosperity over the continent. Q. Havg your sentiments undergone any change since the opening of the rebellion in reference to the reserved rights of the States under the Constitution of the United States? A- My convictions on tbe original abstract question have undergone no change, but I accept tbe issue of the war and the result as a practical settlement of fhat question. The sword was appealed to to decide the question, and by tbe decision of tbe sword I am willing to abide. Death of Dr. B. A. White.—It is our painful duty, says tbe Southern Recorder of tbe 16tb, to record tbe death of Dr. Benjamin A. White, one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens; he was in tbe 74tb year of bis age. As a physician, be stood among tbe great men of the profession—as a citizen, he was beloved and honored, and as a man be wag without reproach aud without stain. Integrity and honesty of character, were his peculiar characteristics. The Texas Constitution The Constitution abol ishes slavery, places freedmen on an equality with the whites before the law, and gives the Legislature power to guarantee railroad bonds for iron contraots. It will be submitted to the people on tho 4th Monday iu June. A resolution endorsing the President's policy was lost-in the convention. „ South Carolina Coobts.—Judge Aldrich, of South Carolina, having had one of his judgments revoked by the arbitrary power of Gen. Sickles, has justly con cluded that it is merely a force to hold courts whose decisions take effect only by sufferance of an imperious military official. He declines to sit on any further an offie?™. h V^ iciary of the 8toto “ Protected from interference that is embarrassing and de- lnteUi * e,lt grand jury endorsed hit con- that hf. ™^ a . a f*t em ? llati ^ ‘PPtoysL and we believe that his refusal to act under the circumstances will meet the approbation of every one who haa any man liness or any respect for the tribunals oi hi* State. How long is this intolerable military regime to last f proclamation of peace i> the horald ofthe dawn which wifi make the martial usurpation "Like a guiltv Ihtim ~ ttpoa a fearful*aumBums?* * Uupuata ConetUHttonaiiat- RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Rev. HIRAM EDDY, of Connecticut, will preach at Fireman’s Hall, corner of South Broad and Aber- coru streets, SUNDAY FORENOON, at 19‘ = o’clock. Seats free. Ail are invited to attend. aSl-1 Notice. The friends of the boys In charge of the Union Society are informed that they will reach the city on tbe Central Railroad train Monday erening, and will be permitted to spend the time of their stay in the city with cither parents or friends who will vouch for a prompt return. F. W. SIMS, a -l-2 Vice President Union Society. THE ONION SOCIETY PIC NIC. Members of the Union Society, and others who decire to paftlclpate In the excursion to-Marlow on Tuesday, the 24tli Inst., are requested lo call at the hook store of Messrs. Cooper, Olcotts St Farrelly, on Monday, 23d inst., and provide themselves with the necersary tickets, permitting them to go and return without charge. F. W. SIMS, j a21-2 Vice President Union Society. A Subi Rimedy foe Dandblh —Haik Dressing without a Particle ot Gbcabi.—Glycerine dresses tho hair beautifully, communicates a delicious cool ing sensation to the scalp, cleanses It from dandruff, relieves headache, and Is absolutely free from all grease, so as not to soli the finest fabric. Caswell, Maik A Co., New York, sole inventors and manu facturers. Sold at Liftman's Drug and Chemical Warehouse. a21-3 nah that he has opened a Music Store, corner of Whitaker and Broughton etreet Lane, where he will constantly keep on hand Pianos from the cele brated manufactory of GEORGE STECK & CO.. New York. A great variety of Musical Instruments and Sheet Mnsio by the best composers. S35“ Pianos tuned; Instruments repaired, al9-1in' PROF. TH. MAASS YTTOULD respectfully Inform the citizens of Savan- W nah that he has permanently located himself STRAYED from the Middleground Road about two miles from the city, a DUN COW, 'Vk~TL marked: In the left ear, crop and saw-set; in rue right, swallow fork. She has been gone about two weeks. The finder will receive the above re ward by leaving the cow at John Kaiser’s stall. No. 12 iu the market. azl-2* BACON JOWLS. F OUR lihil* Smoked Jowl*—large, fat, and fine for plantation uee, for sale by a21-6 WM. H. STARK. S TATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern : . Whereas, Harriet A. Hart will apply to the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of S. S. Hart, late of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear at the said Court, to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in June next, otherwise said letters will he granted. Witness my official signature this 3d day of April, I860. W. P. GIRARDEAU, a21 Ordinary. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Principal Southern Cities, NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE. MEMPHIS, SAVAN NAH, CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA AND RICHMOND. This work will be the most important Business Publication ever Issued in the United States, and will have a circulation unequalled by any Directory hitherto published, and be unsurpassed as an Adver tising Medium for merchants and manufacturers. DUNKLEY & WOODMAN, Publishers, 34 Liberty st., New York city. Savannnh advertisements will be received until noon on Saturday, 21st mst. COOPER, OLCGTrs h FARRELLY, Ag’ts, Corner St. Julicn and Whitaker, sts. For further particulars, address E. A. Kendall, care of Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly. a20-2 200 Dozen HOOP SKIRTS Received per steamship Livingston, FOR SALE AT THE S ._ luges. Oars, Saws, Rope, Oakum Sheathing Paper, Coal Tar, Spun Yarn, Pitch, Rosin! Charcoal, Firo Bricks, Hose and Couplings, Clamps for Boiler Iron, Screw Punches, Pipe titters. Blow ers, Pet Lamps, Oil Cans, Crucibles, Faucets, Squirt Cans, Gang Saws, Capstans, Woodward Steam Pomps, Expanders, Hydraulic Jacks, Anchors, Steam Guages. Globe Valves, Check-Valves, Gongs, Ther mometers, Steam Whistles, Crow Bars, Syringes, Spirit Level Baiba, Lamps, Sails, Blocks, Boat Hooks, Compasses, Life Preservers, Cork Fenders, Jack Screws, Tnbe Brushes, Iron Tanks, Stoves, Store Grates, Bellows, Portable Forges. Platform Scales, GrindBtone, Moulding Flasks, Shovels, Spades. Black smith’s Tools. Plumber's Tools. Carpenter’s Tools. Catalogues containing a full list of the articles to be sold can be obtained in a few days upon applica tion to.the Quartermasters at Charleston and Hilton Head, S. C., and Savannah and Augusta, Ga. Terms cash in Government funds. C. W. THOMAS, Brevet Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster, a20-td Department of South Carolina. Sale of Government Property. Will he sold, at Public Auction, at 12 o’clock, M-, on WEDNESDAY, May 23,1866, at the Army Machine Shop*, on St. Helena Island, opposltjfe Hllton Head, S. C , under the direction of Capf, Chas. Barnard. Assistant Quartermaster, the^.E property ; One horizontal Engine, 30 inch elroker’is inch cy! lnder One horizontal Engine, 20 inch crUndCr'-:\T- One Locomotive Boiler { One Steam Boiler Heater . J5.. Parts of two Engines, 8 inch cyllndeBSiL* One Blower Engine cylinder - * Two Double Hoisting Engines One Old Boiler Two Saw Mill Carriages Lot or old Machinery . Two Hand Railroad Cars Two Iron Pilot Houses One set of Rollers tor Boiler Iron One Power Punch Six Slide Lathes, one 40 inch swing, two 20 inch, two 19 inch, and one IS inch One Bolt Cutter One Planing Machine, 9 foot bed, 32 inch upright One Uptight Drill Qne Fire Engine Two Cupolas One wooden Planer Three Steam Pnmps One Brass Furnace Six Iron Ladles ‘ One Jig Saw and Table One K. R. Splitting Siw Table One Patient Makers’ Lathe One Morticing Machine One Foundry Crane One hundred Iron Boiler Castings Two Pile Drivers One Furnace Cupola One Timber Track Fifteen thousand Bricks One lot Patterns ALSO, Auction Sales, auction saleof',;;;- York, William UAY - Will 8A 1 4* D «)'h n Sa „ r M tbe Qove rntnetit tv. * pri L o;l tho Bay, near the CornTo! jfe ^ ^.UtyofHay.amoantC^"' 011 Brevet LLCoI.^'8-CA^ ii. Po8t 'and tv, - - Q it Depot Q -- UNDERWRITEi^-- > w *lly A Christian •yBeB, WyOy fc chrhtiaa. Will be sold THIS DAY, at lo* ’clock, - « slor e; 1 Box, containing W. W. Brushes Scrub Brashes Pl “m Bob, Dollar. J **IW REAL ESTATE AT ACCTT?^ ByBeD,WyU, &Chrbti|n C ^ Will be sold on the first TUEstti v ' ort h“®??. H *K , ^ : h hB | g public East half of Lot No. 30 craa-f f * 0c ^ ■A render ground rent t 0 the Ttw* sr <i. provements consist ot two SU I Terns cash; pmch^rTo'^f™ " ^ | ***-• — ! r Piper?. The following wooden Buildings: One 100 feet long, 36 feet wide. Blacksmiths’ Shop, containing nine Brick Forges, with Bellows com plete; ona6lx2S; one 70x10; one 24x12; one 19x21 ; one, two stones, 129x28; three 20x20; one 12x12; two 26x13 ; three 25x11; one 20x12; one 110x25: one 250x 30; one 23x22; one 24x20; one 12x8; one lSx!2;one 169x30; one 115X50; two stories, with loft, Terms cash in Government funds. C. W. THOMAS, Bv’t. Lt. Col. and Chief Quartermaster Dcp’t S. C. a20-td Sale of Government Property. Will be sold at Public Auction, at 10 o'clock, a. to., on WEDNESDAY, May 23d. 1800, at Seabroclt, near Hil ton- Head, S. C., under tbe direction of Captain Charles Barnard, Assistant Quartermaster, tbe fol lowing property, viz: Steamer “Chasseur,” as she lays on the beach Two Boilers, taken from tho steamship “Winfield 8cott." Terms cash, in Government funds. C. W. THOMAS, Brevet Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster, a20-td Department South Carolina. EXCHANGE. SIGHT DRAFTS O.V NEW TURK. For sale by GQURDIN, MATTH1ESSEN & CO., 11 Stoddard’s Lower Range. a20 2 UNDERWRITER^^ vus Cohen sell on SATURDAY, April- in front nf sm~r/ front o’t stori, ‘° W| at 11 o'clock. | Seven packages Funitare voyage from Boston to savannah or. v I •'JSsasS’»«S!i““*AS BY BELL, WILLY & C'HHSTlIv' Will be sold in front of the .tore T ti. ' o'clock, j 54 shares Atlantic & Gulf »». Terms cash. 1 K R Sock. FOR SALE AT Al'C?Io,\ By York, Williams, * clnti Co. On SATURDAY. April vittL Kenneth MacLea A c, “ I ®«- , ock, consignment : ire i 00 bbls Hnperfine Fleur 60 do Extra Flour 50 do Baker's Lxtrv F) 0Qr 4 do choice Bacon - Store nr I stfeet, to clnee | . . Bacon atrip, 4 boxes do do Co 8 lihds Bacon Sides 6les do do “f!SSS , gSfiS£ ,Cter 3 tierces dci 2 boxes do 20 bbls Sugar-cured Hama 5 do Smoked Beef 25 tubs Lard 20 boxes Raisins 60 do Smoked Caplins 10 hall bbls Fulton Market Fami'v r- 1ft Hn iln Voce D,,i ^ * 10 do do Mess Pork 6 firkins flatter, just landed 10 bbls Beans. UNDERWRITERS’ SALE." By Bell, Wylly & Christiar WUl be sold SATURDAY, April 21, in front to-, at 10>j o’clock: ‘ I 63 barrels Flour Damaged on the steamer on tlie Wol importation, and sold under intpection and „ i mendatlon of Port Wardens for account writers and all concerned. 1 Terms cash. ri) SALT AT AUCTION. By Beil, Wylly & Christian. Will be sold in front of the store SMCRI)' it- 21sr. atlnv-'n'rini l- ” S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATH AM COUNTY—To all whom it may concern : Whereas, Valentine Grest will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory os Executor on the estate of Ann E. Bowen, late of said county, de ceased ; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it mav concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection fif any they have) on or be fore the first Monday iu November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my official signature this 19tli day of April 1366. D. A. O’BYRNE, a20 Ordinary. 21st, at 10k, O'clock: 79 bbls Turk's Island Salt 132 sacks do do do 200 do Liverpool do Terms cash. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. By Bell) Wylly & Christinp. otice. ^^LL persons havlng claims against the estate of Wiliiam James Boliocli, deceased, are requested to present them, properly attested, within the time prescribed by law, to the nndereigm-d; and all per sons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment. R. W. ADAMS. Adm’r. Savannah, Ga., April 20, I860. a2o-law6w Birds, Birds. J UST arrived by steamer, a fine collection of GER MAN SINGING CANARIES, BULFINCHES, in the city, for the purpose of giving instructions on ~ — ;llo. the Piano, Violin and Violinco].. Prof. MAASS can be seen at Mr. F. Lessing’s Music Store, corner of Whitaker and Broughton etreet a!9-10 NEW GOODS Now being eponed itf the Southern Palace DRYGOODS HOUSE. HOUSE AT n20 REDUCED PRICES. SOUTHERN TIMBER AND FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. ‘ OFFER for sale a large body of heavily timbered I and fine farming Lands, lying on the Satilla AT REDUCED PRICES. a20 CEDAR CAMPHOR For CLOTne-MoTHe. Sold by druggists everywhere. Habeis & Chapman, Boston. &21-eod3 Georgia Historical Society Library, The Library and Rooms of this Society will be open to members and visitor* every afternoon from four o’clock, commencing this day. The best foreign and homo periodicals can be fonnd on the tables, and members and visitors can make this a point for a happy reunion, and find the rooms a pleasant re sort. . J. F. CANN, a 1 8-6 Librarian. Stockholders Eufaula Home In surance Company, -Yon aro hereby notified that tbe Annual Meeting of the Company will take place on the 11th day of May prox., when the election for Directors will be held and general business transacted. Please appear in person; or by written proxy. J. G, L. MARTIN, President. Eufaula, Al l, April 14, 1666. alT-6 490 ACRES OF LAND For One Dollar! TO BE RAFFLED FOR, O N tne sixth day-or June, one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-six, AT THE SCREVEN HOUSE, in the city of Savannah, Chatham County, state of Georgia, by a committee of gentlemen selected by the subscribers, 490 ACRES OF LAND, Situated In Lowndes County, near Mill- town, State of Georgia. river, above the A. A G. R. R-, In Ware county, Ga, These lands contain a great quantity of the largest ranging and mill timber in the State, sunning par allel With the river for- miles. A steam mill pot at the bridge on tlie Gnlf Railroad could be supplied for half a century. The river is a good rafting stream for miles above my lands, from which place parties are rafting great qnantities to Burnt Fort. There arc improvements at different points on tbe river, seme of which have good peach orchards, and pro duce corn, sea island and upland cotton, sugar cane, and all other southern prodacts, as well as any lands in Southern Georgia. I will give a bargain in the above, and will take pleasure m showing the lands at any time. T. W. H. PITMAN, No. 8, Blacks ear, A. A G. R. R., Ga. Or, apply to Nlcbolle, Camp A Co., one door from corner Barnard, north side Bay street. Savannah, Georgia. a23-m4 Dissolixtion. rilHE firm of Rne, Whitney k Co. is this day dis- A solved, bv the withdrawal of John R. Rne. Jnn. solved, by the withdrawal of John B. Rne, Jnn. Either of the partners are authorized to sign in liquidation. 'he business will hereafter be conducted under the style of W. H. Whithev St Co. RUE, WHITNEY St CO. Savannah, April 19, 1866. —- IN' otice. J. R. Rne, Jr., this day associates himself In bus! with John R. Rne, of Philadelphia, Pa., under the style of John R. Rne A Son. April 20, 1866. a20-0 COUNTY COURT JUDGE. To thb Votes* or Cumu Countv ; Fellow Citizens-rl announce myself a candidate for the office of Judge of the County Court, at the election on the 1st Wednesday In May next, and re spectfully solicit yonr saffr&ge. m2T-tf ’ CHARLES FARRELLY. county court judge; We are authorised to announce Capt. JNO. BILK) as a candidate for the Jadgaahlpofthe County Court mV^T 100 ' **- *"* «Ur to Mat The projected Brunswick-and Florida Railroad run: nlng through the southeast part, ofl'ers great facility for removing to the seaboard the fine cypress, pine ami other timber to be found on this lot, and a hand some sum may be had from the Railroad Company for the privilege of running their cars through it. Arrangements mav also lie satisfactorily entered into with them (the Railroad Company) for making it a wood station to supply tlieir locomotives with fuel. A stream of water runs through this land, and lov- eta of the piscatorial art can indulge their fancy at an seasons of the year. The quality of the soil in Lowndes county Is too highly appreciated for any comments to be made on th-above. TITLES CLEAR—The winner paying for the trans fer of tbe same to his name, and lie (the winner) is to pay also one hundred dollars to tbe Savannah Fe male Orphan Asylum. The present owner of the land pledges himself to give one hundred dollars to the Savannah Met ropolitan Fire Company, if all the subscriptions are taken up. Subscription—Tickets, six thousand In number, at onerdollar each. Can be purchased at the Mnslc Store of J. C. SCHREINER k SON, Congress street. Savannah, Geoigia, where a Plat of .the above nai Land can be seen. a9-tf gtTATE OF GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY.—To . all whom lt may concern Thos. D. Harrison bavAg, in. proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters and Administration on the estate of N. A. Drown, late of said conutj. This le to cite all and singnlar the creditors and next of kin of N. A. Brown, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in June, and mow cans* (if any they have) why . permanent Administration ehonld not be granted to Thos.'D. Harrison on N. A. Brawn's estate. Witness my baad sol official signature, this ad day or April. 1666. ■as-uertaeo K. A. CSAWFORD. Ordinary. ARE SELLING GOODS At Reduced Prices Wanted. A VESSEL toioad Lumber at Darien for Matauzas Apply to KENNETH KcLEA A CO. 202 Bay street National Express and Trarispor- tation Company, GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON President W. T. J. o. WOODWARD Supt So. Div. JJAVING opened an office in this city, corner Ope] Bay and Barnard streets, are now prepared to do a General Express and Forwarding Business in the transmission of Freight Currency, Gold and Valuables, in chaise of Special Messengers, to tho principal points on all the railroads; also by steamers to New York, Baltimore; Philadelphia and Boston. Special attention given to the oollectien of drafts, Ac. All frelghtwill be celled Ibr and dsUvervd Trithta “‘Lt?' GOLDFINCHES, Ac., Ac. Bird Fanciers wishing to buy birds will please call soon and examine for them selves, as he will stay hut a short time in this city. Apply in the morning at Stall No. 32. in the Market; aud during the day at the Planters’ Hotel. al8-4* Notice. Lot letter Q, Heatlicot Ward, dty of sW I commonly known as Siebbin’s Stable, will blsnil public outcry at tlie Court House, in the ct if I Savannah, on the first Tuesday rnUaj next,ini o’clock. Termscash. Pnrclia-erstopsyforiiiljl CHAS. W- ff. BBl'EN. F Assignee of Mechanics Savings £ fr an asmciitifi all ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By Blun & Meyer. '9k permission of the Honorabiethe Court cfOrJIx ‘ •f'Chathum county, will be sold. onTLeSDi June 6, at 11 o’clock, a. m., in front of theG House: Part of Lot litter 5, Middle Oglethorpe Ward, a taiuing 11214 feet on Zubly stn-et bj Si 1 /'” Poplar and Fahm streets, with kpii thereon. , ALSO, 25 Shares C. R. Stock ALSO, Sundry articles of Furniture belongings ax-l F Jacliens, deceased, late of Chatham coo?. C. JACKS al7-lawfd AimuMnSj T HE public are.cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the Norwegian bark PALMETREAT, as none of the debts of thetr contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignee. alT-tf CHAS. L. COLBY & CO. Lninber to West. Indies. A DVANCES made on consignments nf Lumber and other .produce to cur friends in Cuba. KENNETH McLEA & CO. THE UNION SOCIETY W ILL hold 1st 116th anniversary meeting at Mar low (Statlon-2>£ Central Railroad) on Tuesday, April 24th. PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES: Reading of Annual Report. Transaction of Business. Prayer. Singing of Ode, written for this celebration. Music by Band. '• . Oration by Hon. Solomon Cohen. Music. Other Addresses. '■ Benediction. Dinner for the Boys. The Central Railroad will provide a free train for members and friends of tho society, with tlieir fam ilies. Every family Is expected to carry its own eatables, as the society will furnish no dinner except to Us own boys, who for that day are Its guests. Our citizens, who leel so justly proud of tills old and noble charity, are urged to contribute to this entertainment lor the boys, as the Committee wish to supply their wants wlthou expense to the so ciety. Parties will please, within the next three days, in form any one of the Committee what they will' give; and all donations of cooked provisions may be sent by Monday evening next, at five o'clock, to the store or A. A. Solomons k Co. The train will leave the Central Railroad Depot An Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock: COMMITTEE. E. J. PURSE, 1 , WM. S. BOGART, f J. M. PRENTISS. J. H. DEMUND. H. A. RICHMOND. FREDERICK MYERS. NEW DRESS GOODS And a handsome lot of Grenadine Shawls JUST RECEIVED BY ORFF AWATKINS Dissolution of Copartnership. T he firm of Willink. Parry k Co. is ’hia day dis solved by mutual consent. All parties having demands are hereby notified to present the sam-- within ten days from date, to J. D. Willink, who is authorized to settle all claims. WILLINK, -PARRY * CO. Savannah, April 19,1806. a20-S* TO CLOSE COMBI I W ILL be soid at very low prices: 63 bbls Flour, different brands 63 bbls Flour, different brands 28 boxes Soap, difi'erent brands 13 boxes Tobacco, different brana 13 bbls Whiskey Also, just received: 30 bbls Mess Pork 31 bbls Mess Beef 22 New Bacon Shouiders 8 tiercta Sugar-cured Hams 6 cases English Bacon, very fine 210 bbla Kiln-dried Hominy 143 bbls Kiln-dried White Meal. By ’YORK, WILLIAMS, Md5U» • lU | al6-6 A CARD- I beg leave to state to my friends and lie i--‘ I have resumed tne FACTORAGE, SC AN if _ 1 General Commission Bug jar-No pains will be spired togive'^f tionto all who entrust their (Of the late firm of Office corner Bay and Lincoln ew. DAVANT A WAPlK F A. C T O B® Fox-warding' aI,d ' COMMISSION Having associated oarienaj'”,^ we respectfully solicit * 1B« 1 In connection with the brick flre-proof bnildin?. * 1U ) lft-ftt Warehouse, at the corner of Bay , — and are prepared to take cot storage. ] R. J. DAVANT, . lT*wror Of the late firm of DavantAU—. ir«M»* f fflfl§ »1HU posais ■ Pro! — A'WMS&.J', yfictti* Joa ^tfel to Perry etreet Lane. the 25th inst. Plan and snecra SUGAR AND •JA WHOLE iJHJ Sugar and half barn’s S" 1 60 bbls B and CSugM' 10 boxes Cuba White Sngs- 40 bbls Yellow Sugar 30 bbls Florida Syrup GRAHAM, DOR SETT At €0. Successors to Hawes, Graham & Co., IMPORTERS OF ROSEWOOD 'AND MAHOGANY, Nos. IU, 176 and 178 Centre St., For sale by . rtS iJ6H£ aieodio Direct ImporttJ, t AA CASES. 7 dozen each, 1W Ale. in Pint* p^r. JP« 60 cases Guinness’ £?”??'’? , 30 casks assorted Pick 1 *® 1 Cross St Blackwell, Lom o“ ^ itSfljli* ^dozeu wore a«Feod-io N. Y. Keep constantly on hand the most extensive variety " • * imir ' ‘ ~ of finely-figured Foreign and Domestic Woods to be fonnd in the United States, in Logs, Planks, Boards and Veneers, suitable for Cabiut t, Piauo, and Billiard Tahle manufacturers, and car builders; also, lla- - and Spanish Cedar Coffin stuff- contraction with our business we have a lane win mwtet th* most celebrated Veneer Cuttir- which y***** ns to an all orders entrnett A I he* r I den I #00 | tilt, In* ICht |°r c »« *1