Newspaper Page Text
.Savannat* News end Herald.
MASQAT
SAMIKL W. MASON,...
W. T. THOMPSON,
Official Paper of the City.
fetKBEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
Foreign New..
r the arrival off Farther 'Point of the et«msbip
ttha tee have advices from Europe to the 27th
■It. Neither the eW.wehip <aty of Washington nor inside the fort,
fee Propontis, both of whieh were over due, had night, having pi
SATURDAY. MAY 1*. ISO#.
lion by bribery, the ministerial majority would be
very small. The opposition journals, however, claimed
that there would be a majority against the bill. Ac
cording to the Owl, in caae of an absolute defeat of the
bill, the ministry would resign; hut If the bill ia car
ried by a small majority soma of the miuistera will
retire, and a coalition ministry will be formed.
In the Houae of Commons on the 23th ult.. the bill
abolishing the declaration of conformity to the liturgy
of the Church of England by Fellows of Colleges, waa
passed through the committee by 203 against 235.
The wife of Thornes Carlyle died very suddenly
while taking a carriage ride in Hyde Park London.
Cars-A—Cantos, March 13.—The Imperial army
commanded by Qtiil Pascha has obtained a complete
victory over 60,000 rebels, supposed to be the residue
of the army of the Taepings in the northeast.
The conflict lasted two days, and resulted in all the
rebels being either slaughtered or taken prisoners.
The Imperial army was being disbanded.
Affairs in- Canada.—The Canadians announce
themselves relieved of any further apprehensions con
cerning raids or incursions by the Fenians. The mi
litia fores has been disbanded, and the people arc
rapidly resuming their peaceful occupations. The
Courts for the trial of Fenian prisoners are still in
session. A dispatch from Cornwall states that Lieut.
CoL Wheeler, who gave evidence for the prosscutiou,
turns out to be a British spy. At Eastport, where so
much excitement waa engendered about two weeks
ago, all at present is profoundly quiet. A vague report
Thowever was prevalent on the 2d, that the United
States steamer Winooski had left Eastport in pursuit
of a Fenian privateer. The alleged privateer is said to
have been boarded and a large number of armed men
and a quantity of arms discovered. General Meade
and staff, with all the troops lately sent to Eastport,
loft for Boston on the 2d inst.
Tee Meitfiiis Biot.—The Nashville Tress and
Times of Monday morning publishes an anonymous
letter, purporting to have been written by a citizen of
Memphis to Gov. Brownlow, which says : “For a
a long time the Irish police have been only too glad to
get an opportunity to‘kill a nigger.’ Anything was
sufficient to cause the arrest of one, and five dollars
c ould procure his release, according to report. The
colored people have hated them, very naturally, and
reached Liverpool when the Peruvian left that port.
From Germany we learn that Prussia declines to dis
arm her forAs so long eg Austria continues to main-
ttfn her armaments on the Italian frontier. Later
advices from Germany state that all danger of war has
ceased. and that a mutual disarmament will take
place.
It was r ipected that a vote would be taken on the
' new n-rerrn bill tu the British House of Commons,
| on the 23th ult The fate of the bill wae still regarded
~ , a3 doubtful, although it wxs generally thought that
LETTER FROM HON, MR, BELL. ’ owing to defections from the Liberal ranks and the
This eminent and able statesman, Bays an j unseating of other Liberals, who secured their elec-
. * , r , . . . . c firm bv bribfcrv. th/> lnbiiutprlul maloritw -wrmlrt bp
exchange, hag added another to his senes of
interesting letters upon the present state of
the country. He Rives it a9 his opinion that
the Uuion, as contemplated by the Constitu
tion, no ioDger exists, and expresses appre
hensions that free institutions are in danger,
if the designs of the radical cabal controlling
Congress be not soon abandoned or thwarted.
It is stated, also, that he draws a vivid pic-'
ture of the future which awaits the people
of the South in the embrace of such a Gov
ernment as is being established. Notwith
standing the gloomy prospects, however, be
counsels forbearance and endurance on their
part, and rests his chief hope on the return
ot moderation among the misled people ol
the North, and the overthrow of the ambi
tious leaders, whose course would drive any
but a noble and patient people to despera
tion, and lead the Government on a wild ca
reer of misrule aQd tyranny, from thence to
be precipitated into an abyss of greater evils
than it has yet encountered. As an earnest
and up r ight man, regardless of partisan con
siderations, Mr. Bell has always stood high
in the popular esteem, and we do hope that
our people will .partake of his calm, wise
counsel; that they will look upon hij admo
nitions as a faithful exposition of the true
interests of our common country- As for
the prattle about war and bloodshed which
seems to please the' fancy of some people,
we really thick we have had enough of that.
We can get along very well without any
more fighting; at least for the present. No
oue is our friend who talks about war. Peace
is what we want, and we are free to say that
we would go a long way and sacrifice a good
deal to preserve it, even in its present imper-
f * * . i * i .a j . . .some of tlie colored soldiers would fight them*
feet state, and to enlarge its scope and spiru 4 *?-**.**.
° r teraaj some colored troops were paid off and got into
so as to include all the blessings which be-
long to it.
HON. C. C. CLAY AT HOME.
We learn trom an Alabama paper that Mr.
Clay reached bis home in that State on the
1st instaut., and was met by a large numbei
of friends who had assembled to greet him at
the residence of his father. It ia stated thnt
he met his visitors with that cordiality which
evinced how rejoiced he was to see old facts
again after so long and so eventful a separa
tion- Although looking to be in good health,
the trouble, harrassment and (privations of
pi ison life have left marks upon bis frame,
and his head i9 sprinkled with premature
grey. His conversation partook largely o
recitals of his prison experiences, but it was
free from any bitterness of censure or acri
mony of feeling. He did not go to Wash
ington, as was so persistently affirmed by
the Northern press, but proceeded immedi
ately from Fortress Monroe to Petersburg,
\a., from which place he went directly
home. Mr. Clay was accompanied by his
accomplished lady, who is an equal sharer
in the esteem and admiration which is ever
shown for that exalted womanly devotion
which in the heart of the true wife is only
the more developed and fixed when the trials
of adversity encompass the husband.
GREAT FRESHETS IV THE MISSIS
SIPPI,
The New Orleaus papers come to us filled
v» ith accounts of the late freshets in the
MississiDDl River and her. tributaries, caus
ing great suffering and a great uestruction
of property. The levees, it appears, have
given way in several places, and whole sec
tions have become inundated. Speaking oi
one crevasse the Picayune says that en
gineers and workmen had gone to work on
its repair twenty miles below the city.' The
break was three feet deep and the water
pouring over it quite freely, submerging the
country opposite. Another crevasse is
spoken of as being three acres wide, and
the water is threatening to overwhelm mauy
of the plantations in the Parish of St. Ber
nard ■ Considerable alarm exists, and every
a tow with the police. Oue or two were killed on both
sides, and then the police called for help, and went
into un indiscriminate slaughter of the-blacks, espe
cially the soldiers, wherever found. From all that I
can learn twenty-five or thirty blacks have been killed,
nearly all of them without the least provocation." The
Press and Times (Radical) also says : “Gen. Fisk has
received a letter from Gen. Runkle, Superintendent of
Frecdmen at Memphis, stating that the late difficul
ties bad commenced between a squad of discharged
colored soldiers and a party of policemen ; that there
was a good deal of bad whisky at the bottom of the
trouble ; and that the negroes were, most at fault at
the commencement of the.riot.
people turning out with alacrity to repair
the break. At Rapides in the Northern part
of Louisiana, it is stated that for the Iasi
month there ha9 been rain, the crops have
suffered terribly, and Red River is bank full
and rising at the rate of four inches an hour,
which was a fearful pressure upon the
levees—weak iu many places—and much
danger is apprehended.
DEPOSITS IN NATIONAL BANKS.
We have always conceived it a defect in
the organization of the National banks that
security Whs not provided for depositors
equally with note-holders. Can there be
any diffeience in justice between these two
classes of creditors of banks ? The failure ol
oue of these banks in Washington must involve
the depositors in loss, and, perhaps, great
embarrassment- It is right to protect the
note-ho'ders, constituting as they do, a large
class of the community; but this should Dot
be at the expense of the depositors- A por
tion of these, also, form a class of the com
munity, in the absence of Savings banks, that
require protection. Tbelr deposits may be
used to pay the note-holders, where the bonds
deposited do not cover the whole amount of
the claims on the bank that fails to meet its
obligations. In the great majority of cases
it is the funds of depositors on which loans
and discounts are made. They constitute
much the largest source of bank profits.
There is do justice iu the discrimination.
There is none made in countries where the
principles of banking are best understood. In
Great Britain depositors and note-holders are
placed on the same footing. It is hoped
that Congress will, before it adjourns, amend,
in this respect, the law establishing the* Na
tional banks.
Tax On Oowuomm or Namtilli, Muirm*
AND Chamanoooa Tun to. as ■tmmmsD.—The
Nashville Union A American of the 8th Instant says :
It beoomea oar duty this morning to chronicle the
peeeege, by the Senate yesterday, of a bill to take the
city goTernmente of Nashville, Memphis and Chatta
nooga respectively, out of the henda of their people,
and vest them in the h.nh. of commissioners ap
pointed by the Governor. Why It was done we have
not the remotest notion.
It will peas the House aa a matter of course, and
then we shell see what we shall see.
The Case of Himbt G. Woeeeer, the Alleged
Defaulter.— Boston, Sunday, May Henry G.
Wheeler, the President of the Florida and Brunswick
Railroad, and agent for the Atohleon and Pike’e Peak
Railroad, whose arrest has been announced, waa yes
terday belore the Supreme Court on a petition for a
reduction ot bail. He claims that the two hundred
bonds were his in payment of services rendered in
disposing of one thousand of the game bonds for the
Company in a foreign market, and that the failure of
the foreign negotiations wae by reason of the Compa
ny'* unwarrantable interference.
The Company olaim that Wheeler's ownership in
the two hundred bonds waa contingent upon his suc
cessfully disposing of the other thousand ; that these
last bonds remained unsold in the European market
for eome time, and were finally returned to New York,
and that therefore he la not entitled to the possession
of the $200,000 worth of bonds, having failed to fulfil
the conditions of the contract. Ninety-one of the
£100,000 The ease waa not finished.
Mr. end Mr*. Jeff. D is via.
Fortress Monos, May 4, 1866.1
Mrs. Jeff. Davis has taken np her quarters
She remained there lest
ioualy sent for her baggage
and man servant Dr. Cooper, Post Sur
geon, and, by virtue of such portion, the
medical attendant of Mr. Davis, has given
her apartments in the house occupied by
himself and family. The Doctor, it will be
remembered, is not only the medical ad
viser of Mr. Davis, but also furnishes him
his meals from his own table.
Mrs. Davis obtained permission to visit her
husband direct from President Johnson. But
By Telegraph.
THE POSTAL BILL PASSED.
The Amendment to Prevent Appoint*
menu by the President Stricken Onto.
Washington, May 11.—The Senate today paased
the Postal Appropriation till, after striking out the
amendment heretofore adopted preventing parties ap
pointed during the Congressional recess from recov
ering any pay until'confirmed by the Senate. •
. .. Before the Disease of the bill. Mr. Cowan made a
BtriSTough^riTeSity Sfodul: th.tthoa.who interpi— to pm
gence that greatly surprises very many here.
The restrictions are that she is not to nse
any influence or contribute any aid to the
rescue of Mr. Davis or his release otherwise
than through the proper Government chan
nels* The indulgence granted her admits
her to unconstrained interviews with her hus
band, and at all hours of the day between
reveille and sunset. It is not enjoined that
an officer shall be in the room with them,
neither is it forbidden. In the absence of
such injunction, General Miles to-day al
lowed her tu visit her husband unattended by
an officer. A sentinel, however, -walks back
and forth continually in front of the barred
windows of his room. Last, and not least,
no limit is placed upon the length of her
visit. ” ., •
In answer to a question how long she pro!
posed to make her visit, Mrs. Davis said em
phatically, “I intend to remain until Mr.
Davis is ordered away for trial, or he is- re
leased from prison or dies.” And she is a
woman of that decision and spirit that she
will do what she says, unless some interme
diate interdiction occurs to prevent it. She
evidently has no such fears, and it is be
lieved she knows too well the tenure of her
sojourn, to allow herself to entertain any
such apprehensions.
It is natural for women to be enthusiastic,
particularly when their strongest affections
and more cherished hopes are interested.
Mrs. Davis is probably not an exception. It
is certain that she is enthusiastically hopeful
regardiug the future of Mr. Davis. She ex
presses the sure belief that he will very soon
be released on his parole. It is possible that
the wish in her case is father to thp thought,
but she talks with that degree of assurance
on the topic carrying conviction of a stronger
basis for the belief she expresses than idle
surmises founded on delusive hope. There
might be persons, she says, who would like
to rescue Mr. Davis from prison, but she
scouts the idea of his accepting any such re
lease. He will not go away from here, she 1
declares, unless in a manner comporting with
his sense of high honor ; and she claims for
vent the Southern States from being represented In
Congress were dieunlonlaU, and that opposition to
restoration was euperinduced by the fear of losing
political power.
A TRUE BILL FOtfND AGAINST JEF
FERSON DAVIS FOR TREASON.
Judge Underwood Gone to Washington.
Norfolk, May 11.—At a late hour yesterday after
noon the Grand Jury of the United State* Circuit
Court in session here brought in a true bill against
Jefferson Davis for treason.
The Court adjourned until the first Tuesday in June
to meet in Richmond.
Judge Underwood went North last night, taking
with him a copy of the indictment against Jefferson
Davie. . "
General Sicbiee^onflrmed as Minister to
the Hague.
Washington, May 11.—Major General Sickle* has
been confirmed as Minister to the Hague.
New .York Cotton AlarRgt.
New York, May 11.—Cotton la firm at 34 a 85.
Gold 129JL
Mobile Cotton Statement?
Mobile, May 11.—The eales to-day reached 1,100
bales; Middlings S2a33c. Sales of the week 3,950
bales; receipts of the week 3,0«0 against 3,114 laat
week. Exports of the week 9.019 bales ;stock on hand
43,803 bale*; Btock unsold 35,000 bales.
[The following axe the dispatches .which should
have reached ns night before last, but did not, owing
to the wires being down between this city and Au
gusta,—Ed.]
THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE’S
AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Yeae, 128 ; Nays, 37.
Washington, May 10.—The House, by a vote of 128
to 37, passed the amendment to the Constitution re
ported by the Reconstruction Committee. The Re-
him a punctilio of honor partaking of the 1 P nWic “* of all shades voted in the affirmative. It
chivalry of the old knights of the medisetal . prohibits any State from making or enforcing any
ages. On the subject of parole she insists ! statute denying any person equal rights under the
with equal emphasis that he would sacrifice It apportions representation according to voters,
his life before violating his parole. ; but restricts it to the extent that citizens above 21
It is confidently stated here that the visit j years of age, who took part in the war, are excluded
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis to this place promises from voting, and disfranchise* till July, 1870, all who
to be of long duration. During yesterday. ! voluntarily adhered to the late inearrectlon. It pro-
Major-Generai Miles, acting under instruc- ; bibits the assumption or payment of the Confederate
tions from Washington, directed Lieutenant j debt, and compensation for slavery.
McElrath, the Post Quartermaster, to turn
The Clast Tennessee Treason Conviction.
l)o Witt Williams, of Jefferson rounty, East Ten
nessee, joined the Confederate army at the beginning
of the war, fought gallantly until its close in April '05,
was paroled, returned to his peaceful avocation an a
quiet and orderly citizen. lie was indicted a few
weeks since for treason against his State (his “trea
son” consisting in his having belonged to the South
ern army,) tried before the Circuit Court at Dahdridge,
in Jefferson county.
The trial lasted nearly five days, and waa conducted
on behalf of the State by the District Attorney. The
cause was argued for the defence by Wm. McFarland,
John M. Fleming and John Netherland, Esqs. The
principal paints given in charge by the court are aab-
stantiallyg illows:
1st. Th*V|S«ndentby the same act rtiay be guilty ot
both agaitUrrihe United States and the btate ol Ten
nessee, and may be punished by both governments
effort was being made to stay the llde-tbe '^V^Tourtand jury can take judicial notice of
Convicted on Negro Testimony a private letter
from Kewbern, S. C., ley* that at the United State*
Oiatrict Court, now in aesalon in that city, e white
m*u haa just been convicted of passing counterfeit
national currency, a black man having bean the prin-
tl “ °“ ly against him. The writer,
righu principle/- CeroUne, under the civil
The New Yore Cmot^T^~r—
that Mrs. Jenkins, who died — , u no ' r denied
had the cholera, and it U
been engaged in the removal 0 f aith ! hM
taken rick. It la therefore not at all certriTCh.^
e genuine cue of cholera has yet been discovered^
Sew York. An official report from the quarantine
uuj^j*.. 80 !^ 00 «h?££*ta«i3p
nesting of the
the public history of the country, and it bciDg one of
the objects of the late war to change the relation of
Tennessee to the Federal Union, aa it was a war
against the State, as well aa the United States.
3d. The pardon of the President, In such cases
purges the offence against the United States, but does
not affect the offence against the State.
4th. The fact that the rebellion assumed the di
mensions and recognized character of* civil and pub
lic war does not prevent the citizens of Tennessee
who eutered the service of the Confederate States,
after that time, from being punished as traitors by
the State Courts of Tennessee.
6th. The Act of Assembly, passed on the 3d day of
May, 1361, repealing ao much of the treason acts as
made offences against the United States punishable as
against the State is utterly noil and void, having been
passed by Legislators whom the Court judicially
knows to have been engaged in treasonable purposes.
6th. The decisions and opinions of the Supreme
Court or the United States in the cases of the Amy
Warwick and others, and Mrs. Alexander's cotton and
others, are no authority whatever in trials for treason.
7th. Although the lews of nations protect belilger-
-enta, during the existence of war, from prosecution
iu the civil courts for treason, yet, after the war is
over and peace declared, the soldiers who participated
in the rebellion or war may be punished os traitors
therefor.
8th. In trials for felony, the jury are judges of both
tbe law and the facts, but only judges or
propounded to them by tbe court.
There were various other points, says the Enoxvillc
Commercial, discussed by the Court, but the forego
ing are believed to be the principal ones given in
charge- to the jury.
“The Jury having retired under the charge of the
Court, returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed the de
fendant’s term of imprisonment at fourteen years in
tbe Penitentiary. The defendant's counsel excepted
to the rulings of the court, end prayed and obtained
an appeal. The defendant gave bond for his appear
ance et the next September term of the Supreme
Court at Knoxville, when this deeply interesting ques
tion will be finally settled.”
over for her accommodation one of the case
mates of the Fortress. It is understood that
Mrs. Davis applied for a room in Carroll
Hall, where her husband is confined, but
was refused by General Miles. The condi
tions of the visit of Mrs. Davis, which were
made known shortly after she arrived here,
permit her to have free intercourse with her ! iTT'
husband daring all horns of the day, and 1 time ’ “ d B * w the fleUtat adi8Unce '
strictly eiyoinupon her to nse no megM | ^ >up f >8ed *° *“ v e been admitted to.
measures in attempting either his rescue or i tho P rcteoce of entering into a treaty of peace,
release- vet Ma ’ or J» meB F. Muller was recently she
Shocking Massacre In Arlxona—A Whole
(iAyriton Butchered by the Indians.
San Francisco, May 8.—Intelligence from Loe An
gelos states that Fort Goodwin, Arizona, was token by
two thousand Indians, and the garrison, consisting oi
one hundred and twenty, massacred, with one excep
tion. The party who escaped was out hunting at the
The Indians
supposed to have been admitted to the Fort under
Bre
vet Major James F. * Muller was recently shot and
killed at Cottonwood Springs by a party of Apaches.
{[Great excitement was occasioned by the dlscoveryof
rich gold mines on Clemens creek. It is reported
that the United States soldiers at Fort Colville deserted
and left for the digging, taking their arms with them.
Connecticut Senntorshtp.
New Haven, May 9.—Gen. Orris 8. Leory (radictl)
hasbaan nominated for United States Senator.
New York market.
The Fbebdmeb's Bureau Investigation
Among the visitors in Columbia at the pres
ent time, are Major-General J. B. Steedwan
and General J. 8. Fullerton. Accompaoy-
the above named officers, are Col. McClesky,
and Messrs. T. R. Davis,of Harper’s Weekly,
E. P. Brooks, of the New York Times, ami
H C. Clarke, of tbe New York Herald.
The first named gentlemen have been
commissioned by the proper authority to
visit tbe principal cities oi the South, front New Yore, May in.—Cotton firm at thirty-four to
1 irgir.ia to Texas, learn tlie condition of tbe thirty-five cents. Bales of fourteen hundred bales of
Freedmen’s Bureau, ascertain its uses and New Orleans at suction were made at twenty-seven
abuses, and report accordingly. „ We are io- j and a half to thirty-two and a half cents Gold one
formed that they have already seen enough \ hundred and twenty-nine and one-eighth,
in Virginia and North Carolina to induce a j , • ,
report to Washington recommending that
the Bureau in those States be promptly abol- !
tahed. From the searching character, of |
their investigation, and the earnestness of ef-
fori they are'putting forth to discover fraud :
and oppression; we presume a similar report
will result from (her visit to South Caiolina.
There is a wide field of di-covery here. If
the entire truih could be gleaned, President
Johnson wound not he-itais one moment in i
• •*-—B- — —-—aituiiiin I
that uas entaileu misfortunes bn white and
and black,'ever eince it was established in
the South.
The correspondents above named, were iu ,
the Federal urmy, and like all true soldier*
Notice:
ELL ROAD CO.. -rt
Savannah, May 41>^IJM,| # *^
A second Instalment of Twenty (20J per Cent, on
tt%papltal Stoctta hereby callqf! in, payable to th^
Treasurer on or before the 20th inst:
O. W. W. BEUEN, Sec. A Tress.,
At then nice of Mesere. Brady, Smith A do.
my4-eodt20th Bay street. *
STAMM’8
SHAVING SALOON.
E00R03IT TO ATTEND TO IT EAELI.
CEDAR CAMPHOR
effectnatl prevents Injury to clothes, Ac., from Moths,
and cheaply enough If you attend to it now. Every
druggists has C. C. Harris A Cqapuan, Boston.
myi-eodB “ '
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
KathalronlB from the Greek word “Kathro,” or
“Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and re
store. This article la what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beffutlfying the hu^n hair,
it is ths most remarkable preparation In the world.
It Is again owned and put up by the original proprie
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave it a sale of over one million At
tlee per annum. . P
It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. -
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keepsIhff head cool.and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling olf and turning
gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beaatful head
of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It is known
and used throughout the civilized world. - Sold by al
respectable dealers.
DEMAS BARNES A CO.
cct2T-eodlv New York,
Special Notices.
PAVEMENTS OR SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR'S OFFlCK. A
Savannah, May 9,1866. t
Ail personB Gwniag a lot within the limits of the
*“77 * ~ ““•e >« fee simple or
field under the usual title Irom me
directed to have their pavements or sidewalks re
paired. where iu had order, in ihlity days from this
dais.
if not attended to within the time specified, the
Hagan’s Magnolia Balms
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the son-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin
gue appearance eo inviting in the city belle ot fashion.
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injnriona to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It la what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price, 50 cents.
Prepared by W. £. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to ,
DEMAS BARNES A CO.,
oct27-eodly New York.
S. T.— 1860-.--X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They pnrify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They pnrify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They rare Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Dlarrhu i. Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They gore Liver C nplalnt and Nervous Headache.
They are the best it! era In fhe world. They make
tbe weak strong, an are exhausted nature's great r»
etorer They are . ide ol' pure St. Croix Rum, the
celebAted Calliwyn ark, roots and herbs, and are
taken with the plea rreof a'heveroge, without regard
to age or time of <1 . Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork Is covered by our private U. S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottler.
P H. DRAKE A CO.,
oet23-eedly 21 Park 'Row! New York
pjATRONS of thfi Establishment
in compliance withregufatlons, I
close my shop at precise!
mornings.
«
are notified that
m regulations, I
to o’clock on 'Bnnday
A'. STAMM.
CORN.*
Maryland White ft YSllow Corn
.For sale by
myl2-3
* SORREL BROTHERS,
* 31 Bat street.
PANAMA HATS.
An Elegant Article, Jut received at *
N {
mylS-3 OoldlxLs'a,
SEA-SIDE HATS.
A farther supply Jut received at
my!2 3
ColdlRC’ta.
Freight Wanted.
T HE schooner JOHN. VANCE,
master, will be ready to
_ H. Marvin,
Ire freight after
Tuesday, for Fernandina, St. Augustine and New
Smyrna, Fla. Apply to
C. B. SMITH,
• mvl2-0 Corner State, and Jefferson its.
Notice.
B Y an order of the City Council, made at the meet
ing of the 2d day of this month, all persons In
debted for more than three years’ gronnd rent on
city lots, are required to give their notes to the City
Treasurer, to bear Interest with good *ecnrjty for
tlje payment of the same on the 1st day of Septem
ber next, together with all thfi taxes and charges dsn
upon the improvement* on each lots, otherwise a re
entry will surely be made.
B. T. GIPSON,
my8-6 * Cit> Treasurer.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
A comfortable HOUSE, pleasantly located.
Dot more than two blocks from Bnll street
and south of Sonnth Broad. Cash down.
Apply at
F. P. HALSEY A CO.’S,
a21-tf 159 Bay sweet.
THE GREAT
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
Life and Accident
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
1STew Orleans*
Capital,
#300,000
SEN, JAMES LONGSTREET, President.
AB2 PCX? AS ID TO
TAKE RI§K8
Kaasoualala Torma,
WrLLIAM C C09EN?, Agent,
At Marine Bank.
auromiavj..^
Hrin-jy ®**tei
Claret
41*
^con
Te*
J Sfrtti
Auction hale
by bell. W^LLY di CHRjg-,.
• - Bitter*
i .Port Wine,.
*' * Vinegar
Rice
•“a
• Coffee
tobacco 80213 . »°“£r
Pilot Breai 5t Vct
— Biscuits
- * Hay
Cotton Seed
Furniture
^ Gooj,
4* barrels Syrnp Al *°’ * c ‘
• • * barrels Yf negSt
t Terms c«h. tksnsug^
■irBen, ft
Christian,
Will be sold oa Monday ■> ...
rioraunde, Bou*e * Bry^, {?*
** bale* North River Hay '*
Damaged 4>n board .
ported «ld°ar^
Bj Bell, Wyll, & Christian.
Will be sold, TIII3 DAY, la f 10Bt 0( ^ .
o’clock: UlJS **»lli) l
• £! 2? w!s ’ Ported si?-
6* dozen Blue
Terms* cash.* 0 Snlt P arc basers.
Sy Bell, Wylly * Chrtitjan
0 250 Bales Hav
now landing rrom the schoon-r
Prime Eastern Haj.
Tenna > cash. 6 & cons * ?nmont for acorn
BY. BLUN & METER?
11 DO som THIS DAY. at 111 ,
store, for account of wi,om It SeST
7 tierces B-con Hams
lb bbls Bacoo IJams
11 bbls Pig Shoulders
20 tab* Lard -
4 boxes Buckwheat Flour
Arrived in bad condition, and ordered tobe ,
GOOD LAND UNDER CCLTITiuirt
for sale. 11
By Blun & Meyer.
WiU be sold on TUESDAY. Jane{*h
in front of tne Conn uS!
Lot No. 190 Third District, Appling count. * .
tatning 290 acres of good Lund, ail under cuthVL- L
together with the improvements tuere-m
r mo ? *r e a “«J5ssyaa|
*c., Ac, An orchard of young fruit tree, cmuI
P Uce - Oyl2.13.juoU 1
A PAIR OF FULL BLOODED MARIsI
AT AUCTION.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Will be sold on SATURDAY, 12thlast., atn 5 'c lKl |
in front of store "
A pair of full-blooded Mares—one three, ao u
other four years old. No fault
Terms cash.
ffiyli
Copper Tips protect rfie- toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without tips Sold every-
KAST TENIKISEE.
Tbe Proposition for a New State.
Mm.EEBoanm Ruznoaic—a» »
Stockholders of thta Btalnnd. betel t n MUtad^uc '
th« 9th t It — —«:—- — —.ueog.rlU,
bond* to
tame* te|fcg||pooiit(ff two tamdred taTff^"'
and dona«» — pwtportof poshing tarw^rS;
work on tho rood.
Cincinnati, May 4.—The Convention called to con.
eider the propriety of organizing a separate State
Government for East Tennessee met at Knoxville
yesterday. Judge Sam del Rogers presided. Judge
Rodgers said he hop&l the members would act de
liberately and with caution. This woe but an ad
journed meeting of the Convention at Greenville,
held during the dark days of the rebellion. We pro
pose to continue the movement. It is no secession
movement. If we secede, it will be from the Rebel
people to join Union people. East Taunesse* long de
sired separate State government, and the new State
can be made one of the richest in the Union. At the
conclusion of the President's remarks, Colonel Tem
ple, from the Committee on Resolutions and Business,
reported an address, which waa unanimoualy adopted,
stating that the scheme had been Ibng cherished by
East Tennessee. The people of the State differ in soul,
habit end.custom.'
The differences between the people are Ineradi
cable. West of the mountain* the people are oil
Bebsls; ejp/ef it ail are Union. To protect ourselves
w* must ^hanchiae them. We will not be dragged
into tales positions as to the Union by other South
ern .State*. We believe a separate Government best;
that kre may live in pesos and develop onr resources.
The address concludes with statistics aa to the
population, number of square miles, -mineral re.
sources, Ac.
Mr. June*, delegate from Hamilton, offered e series
of resolutions, approving the address of the commit
tee, end advising a postponement of the question un
til Congress decides that Tennessee is a State. His
^“jAutions were almost unanimously voted down,
(no r “* el °quent address by CoL Nelson, support-
-. ® movement, the President of.the Convention
brino *h? uct * d *° appoint a committee of three to
»*>fo« the Legislature.
dresTto the^omV^!? appointed to prepare an ad-
{SfcggSP-y the Contention r£S*m-
wiUl bat four disputing
A Kiot in Tiiumasville.—The Tbomasvillu South
ern Enterprise of the 9th inst.. says:
“A riot occurred in town lest night, of which we
have not learned all tbe particulars; but "sufficient to
state that several Degro women were arrested by the
sheriff lor stealing hogs, when a large body of negro
men, armed with muskets or other fire arms, came to
the rescue, and compelled him to desist. Meantime
the marshal was inlormed of the proceedings, and re
pairing immediately to- the spot, - brought off the
women to prison. Before hi* arrival it leem, that the
sheriff had been forced by tbe armed mob of negroes,
befcr* the Agent of the Frccdmcn’s Bureau, to give an
account of his conduct. The decision of that officer,
perhaps, dispel sea the armed rioters, for when the
marshal arrived they made no further demonstration.
We do not pretend to be entirely correct ut this state
ment, but give it as we received it.”
—Gen. Robert E. Lee, says the Raleigh Progress, is
to be present at tho" commencement at Chapel
Hill, North Carolina. It is expected that he will ad
dress the students. This will give additional interest
to that usually attractive occasion.
Secretary Btakton and the President's Policy.
—Tho truth of the report telegraphed brace to the
Associated Press, of the the views of members of the
cabinet concerning the late propositions of tbe Becoa
■traction Committee, lus not been questioned, save
in one particular, namely, the position alleged to have
been taken by Secretary Stanton. If this ha* been
misstated, of which there is yet no evidence, it is pre
eumed tho Secretary himself will cause an authentic
denial to be mode, and not leave his views open to
doubt or conjecture.— Washington Dispatch.
mj 9-1 m
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,.
Mayor.
will doubtless bear testimony before ilie ! or Dtnanre will Le strictly enforce<i_
country, tbut Hie milch defamed South,
through which they are now journeying, is
in rtaliiy more fit for the Union tlmn those
portions of the North which are represented
by NUch men as Stevens, Sumner, uud their
radical clique.—Carolinian,- 10/A.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
tsfjkf a/.; : ■ j* u
OFFICE'ATLANTIC A GULF R. R., >
Savannah, May 7, 1966.)
On aud alter Lion-lay, May 14th 1806, the Passenger
Trains oir tho road will rau as follows, connecting
with night trains of the Central Road:
Leave Savannah at 7 30 a. m. on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday,
Leqve Thomasvllle at 4 a m. (n Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Arrive at Thomasvllle at 9.17 p. m- Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridny.
Arrive at Savannah at 6 05 p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
JOHN SCREVEN,
“yS President.
Gentral Railroad.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 The ladies’ treasure and gentle
men’s boon l The “sweetest thing*’ and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia!
Used for bathing the face and person, to reader -the
skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of psrspiration,
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and allay* Inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin
it yields a subdued and lasting perfume
It enres mosquito bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injnrions to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera: Singer- It Is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and yon will nse no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARNES A CO.,
oct2T-eodly Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
ICE, ICE.
Clieesemaji &Co.
H AVE this day opened, at the old WJLT3ERGER
I’JK HOUSE, corner of Drayton and Broughton
i-treet Lane, where they will bo happy to lornlsh
their old cu«tomers, and as many new ones as may
wish, with the best Ice ever offered to the citizens of
Savannah and conntry, at as low figure* as It can be
sold by any parries in this city,
Onr Ice is not taken from any celebrated pond of
stagnant water, but from a river of pure running
water, and is as clear as crystal.
^Orders from the city or country respectfully soli-
All oyders ahonld be addressed to
GEOHQE W. SMITE.
myl0-2w . Agent, Savannah.
HILL’S HAIR DYE, 50 cents—Black Or
Brown, instantaneous; beet, cheapest, durable,-re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drag and patent medicine stores everywhere.
m»ly
The President and Chief justice Chase were closeted
on Saturday evening hot. It is snrmUed that the in
terview related to Jeff. Davis’ trial.
' 51A HHIBD,
COOPER—ROMAN.—In this city, on the 10th Inst.,
by Rev.N. Landrum, Mr. Milton n. Cooper and Miss
Jane Bowman.
On Wednesday, the 9th of May, 1S66, by the Hon.
W. B FI mtng. Judge of the Superior Court, FRAN
CIS C. O'DRIrCOLL, to’BELLE, .eldest daughter of
the Ucn. Solomon Cohen, all oi Savannah.
DIED.
CROFTON.—At Oglethorpe Barracks, Savannah,
Oa, M»y 11,18J6, aged 17 months, Alice Moore, only
child of Brevet Major R. E. A. Cro'ton, U. 8. A. •
Special Notices.
Savannah Mutual Loan Asso
ciation. . v
regular Monthly Meeting will be held. at tbe
Exchange on MONDAY EVftMNG, 14th lost, at 8
o'clock.
13y order of tho Board of Directors, all fines for
non-payment of Instalment and lufertsi will bo en
forced. JOfiN M- aUKRARD,
my 12-2 Secretary.
office master of transportation,)
Savannah, May 5,1666. j
From and after Monday, May 7th, Passengers will
be transported via Central Railroad and Stage Line
to Macon, as under:
Leave Savannah 7.30 p. m ; arrive at Macon 7.30
p. m.
Leave Macon 7 a. m.; arrive at Savannah 6 a. m.
Baggage restricted to 40 pounds for each passenger.
Fare. $15. J. M. SELKIRK.
my7-6
Notice.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. UNITED STATES j
INTERNAL REVENUE, (
Finer District or Georgia, j
Savannah, May 8,1866. J
Tbe Annual list, .or Assessment on Incomes, for
1804, including Tax on Flsnae, Carriages, Baggies,
Silver Plate. Watches, Ac., for Chatham county, has
beon placed In my hand* by the Assessor, for col
lection. y.
All person* are required to make pay me t at this
office on or before the 16th of May, 1886. .
A. N • WILSON, Collector,
r* Office over Southern Expraee, corner of Bay
and Drayton streets. xny3-8w
Advances.
E. ATKINSON & CO., New York.
JAMES HEWITT & CO., Liverpool.
Advances made on Cotton consigned to
above Houses.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE
O S the first TCESDAY in Jane next, before the
door of the Court House, In the cltv of Savan
nah, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon, will be exposed to
sale at pnblic outcry, the improvements on Lot No.
22 Palaski Ward, under and by virtue of tax execu
tions in favor of the city of Savannah vs George
Galley.
Said improvements levied on as the sropertv of
eaid George Calley.
THOMAS. S. WAYNE,
City Marshal.
aSo-td
mylo-tm
• O. P. MACMURDO,
Office at. O. Cohen's, 82 Bay street.
Jobe’s Infallible Itch Ointment.
A Bare care for the Itch, Sait Rheum, and all Skin
Diseases, Frosted Feet, Ac.
MORGAN, LORD A CO.. Wholesalh Druggists, 46
Devstreat, New York.
Wholesale Agents for the United States and
Canadas. For sale by all Druggists. ul2-1 m
Lumber Yard and Planing
UfE. the nnderslgned, have formed a copartnership
» » for the purpose of building cars, planing and
dealing in lumber. Having control of several mills,
we are prepared to flil orders at short notice. Lum
ber planed to orricc and delivered in any part of the
city. The business will be carried on in the name of
J. J. Dale A Co.| at corner Price and Charlton streets,
near the A. A O. depot, Savannah. Go.
JAMES F HOBSON.
„ jons McDonough.
«10-2m» J. J. DALE.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
1 SHARES Central Railroad and BankingCom-
A v # pany Stock
98 shares Savannah * Augusta Railroad gtcck
6 shares Eatonton Branch Railroad .stock.
82 t-harcs Atlantic k Onlf Railroad Stock
12 shares Savannah Gas Company Stock
8500 City of Savannah Bonds .
For sale by
myll-tf BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.
By E. E. Hertz.
Will be sold on SATURDAY, 12m last., st 11 g
I precisely, In iiont oi store;
17 qnarter casks Port Wise, in bond
9 quarter casks Sherry Wise, in beta
20 boxes Virginia Tobacco
50 cases Condensed Milk
100 Smithfield Hams
30 sacks Rangoon Klee
r 60 bbls Flour a,11
UNDERWRITERS' SALE
On FRIDAY, 13th May, 15:'d, wiii De sold ii ;li£
of Darien, in accordance with the recommit
of the Board of Port Wardens ol =uld cl;;, te ■-1
count or Underwriters and all coccsrned tie
Norwegian bark Aqnila.
as she lies on the North Breakers off Doha? Bir ri:|
her c8rgo consisting of Timber, and her ipprtl
viz: Sails, Rigging, Anchors, ChaiL5.sc.
The steamer U. M. Cool will leave as®®*
morning, the 17th lust., ut 8 o'clock, a. o.,fi
whaif at the Lower Rice Mills for the acccnm:4»|
tlon of parties wlsidog to be present at theeiic
CAUL EFFING.
mylO-lw OffiSpe |
PRIVATE SALE.
By Beil, Wylly & ChrktLw,
HAY. HAY, HAY.
660 bales prime North River Hay,
landing from ship charlotte, for sale in lonYoi
purchasers.
DRAMATIC.
A Compiete Assorment of French's Pi»l
Books, at ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, [
ra23 Bnll St„ m-xt to the 1
On Consignment
QQC BALE 13 . Prime Easters Hay
OOO 58,000 Laths
76 Ship Knees
100 box- e Herrin?
11 bbls Herrin?
101 hells Palling
49 Spruce Spars ,
3,000 feet Bemiuct Beards, landing r s l
schooner Wellington, atd for sale low by P
rayS L. J. GUU MARTIN i Cal
RICE.
5 nnn TOCNDS Prime Rice, in bags
jVA/U In store and for sale by
myll-:
CHAMPION A FREEMAN.
, TREASURER'S OFFICE, )
City of savannah, April 93, 1866. j
Past due coupons of City Bonds wlil be received
in payment or Oroniid Rents, Taxes sod Licenses.
K. T. GIBSON.
*23 city Treasurer.
The BzsrToHio.— Caswell, Mack A Co.'s
Pholybouatzu Kuxih or Calisaya is a combination
ot the ,hre« best tonics. Iron, Phosphorus, Calisaya.
The iron gives the blood a rich vermilion' color,
where It becomes tbln and watery: 'the phosphorus
supplies ner. ous power In cases oi mental depres
sion ; while tho calisaya gives tone and vigor to all
the organs of the body, frple minoisctnrers, CAS
WELL, MACK A CO., nnder Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, and Newport,.R. I
For sale at I trrjiim's Drug and Chemical ware
house. • ray 11-3
iilOlsssSi
A PHtsiULUOKSL Vicw 'ef MAttHIAGB
Containing nearly 300 pages. and 130 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Hainan Or
kans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Anther's Plan of
Treatment—the only ratiopal and successful mode
01 cure . as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage, who entertalu doubts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of 25 cents In stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dri LA CROIX, No. 31 Malden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
_ . , Tn e author may be consulted upon any of the dlaf
BATuaBLOKB nATB JfXXl eases upon which his book treats, either • personally
The Original, and Beet In the World i The only true «r by mall, and medicines sent' to any part of the
and parted Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Install-
taneona. Produces tmmedlate.y a splendid Block or
natural Brown, without 'injuring the hair or <M 1-
Remedies the ill effects of bod dye*. Soldbyaii Drag-
glsta. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
Abo,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLBFUOiiS,
For Restoring and BaantMVtng to. w...
#ul*-’v CHART,tB BATCHELOR,
American Diamond Burr
MILL-STONE MANUFACTURE
COMPANY -
W ANTS twelve Negroes—ten 'to wprk on the
■ Oeorcia Burr Quarry; one Blackamith, to
■mhe and sharpen mill picks: one Teamster, to
whom fair wages, good house and healthy living will
be given, and monthly pay.
Negroes that have eroiked noon the quarry will be
preferred.
Apply to William Green, who will act as agent In
this section SAMUEL HOYT,
Agent and General Saperintendant ef said
Company, Commercial Buildings, 40 A 42.
Broadway, and 6S New street, Room 4,
New York city. . my9-4
NEW NOVEL.
MACKY, BEATTIE 4 C0„
Wholesale Dealers In
Wines <fe Liquors]
208 & 205 BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ceorgia-
Pure Old Rye, Wheat and Bourbon trusti"- «-*l
the most celebrated dlsttlfrrles. ^ I
Foie Agents for Foster’* NfCtar I
Whiskey and Lovie’s Champsgnes. — ■
Notice.
Only a
Woman’s
By Ada Claba.
Heart;
One of the most exqnlsitely-wrlttcn books I have
ever read.”—Expression of a Savannah lady.
world;
octlfffim—gs
VERNON SHaL ROAD CO.
The Annual
pany will be held
R. Hah when A So**, — Monday. isUkMsj
■17,11*14 . 7 M. A. OOm, Sac
election of f.y* Director* of this Com
eld at the Counting House of Xeeara.
BLANOEYLLLE
SLATE MOVING COMFY,
VAN WERT, POLK CO., GA.
Oap’l Stools., W£300,000
SHAKES, *60 StiiH
Dmaoioas—H. Brigham, J. F. Omi, S. C. Gran
nie*, A. Wiibur and A. E. Marshall.
Pbusbit—A. Wilbur. Savannah, Oa.
V101 ParsiDziiT—K. C. Qrannlst, Macon, Oa.
ttsoazTAKY—a. E. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga.
fVUnS Company will soon be- prepared to fill any
A orders for Slate, however lane, for roofing, for
furniture manufactured out of slate, for lintels, for
pavement, and for any other usee to which date can
be applied. The quarry is convenient to the dries of
Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Columbus.
Ga.; to the dries or Selma, Montgomery and Mobile,
Ala.; to New Orleans, and will shortly be to Mem
phis, Penn., and Sr. Louis, Mo. Hie anpartoritv-
slate for roofing purpose*, and its special adaptabliit
to various article* oi furniture and far pavement,
well Inown.
Orders may be addreased to'
A. E. MARSHALL Bscy,
Atlanta.
my 11-3
JOHN C. SCHREINER A SON.
Notice.
/CONSIGNEES per schooner DELMOKT will attend
\J to the reception of their goods, landing at Ex
change Dock wharf
AU goads remaining oh wharf st sun down, win
be stored at risk and expenae of owner*.
my 11 BRIGHAM. BALDWIN A CO.
mHB Hebrew Congregation, B. R
city, intend to bn-M * W 3 *'*?* oa “ V
of Bronchi on and Montgomery stfr' • ^ p&l
Architects, are invited to l
flea tions to the undersigned co®aiiu*e.
U HAYM, FfM®’-
S. GtlBTlUS.
p. DZULT-’ 6 ®-
. L COHE^'
W Israelite, Occident and i
please copy.
BIG ROPE.
4000
myllS
POUNDS fourteen .inch Hawser for sale.
Apply to CbpL Thomas Lyon, or
CHAMPION A FREEMAN.
Notice to Pilots, &c.
P ILOTS and Captains of steamboats most proceed
■lowly and with care wien passing vessels en
gaged In removing the obstructions.
Mid vessels will be marked by a red flag dating
the day, and s red light at night. By order of
myio-fi THE COMMIS’R8 OF PILOTAGE.
notice:
RSONS bolding Cfiy
Ground Rent, are
will bsfeapr dby "
WANTED,
A GOOD NURSE for it Lady. The best references
required. Good wages paid.
Apply at the office of the “Index."
mylO-3 •'
EAST FLOWDABi^l
Ocala, Marion County,
A Weekly Newspaper, containing ri* 111 f** 9
forty columns - I
Subscription 83 P* r ^ I
A* an advertising medium. I
tasrss. Its circulation extending throngn mJI
of Alachua, Marion. Hernando, and au e ^*»l
and Soatjhem counties. Baeiueas cards I
0C IdTEf’ per>ear ’ ?Y
m8-tf.
LADIES’
BLACKSUMMER DRESS GOODS
A large assortment just opened and for sale by
PuWITT A MORGAN,
«jy7-6* i« Oongroes ataect.
CROQUET
just FECEIVKD BY
Cooper, Olcotts 4 Farre '
* The New and Fsshionsbln
GAME OF CROQ^I
WITH NEW RUBES FOB FLAY®®^, j
mj8
CORN.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WANTING FI
I eB opening for tbe inspection
• flne stock ot
CABINET FURNITURE, CU^
TRUSSES, Ac, *«•’
To which the attention of all R 18 — .
•JRgS’Sai’Si-
* • ^