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VOL. 2—NO. 112.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY, MAY 2K WS6:
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PRJPE. 5 CENTS,
1 he Daily News and Herald.
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i 1>m1uio iH?r Square of Ten' Tinea for tlrst
i; one Dollar lor each subsequent one.
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iy style, neatly and promptly done.
SlcMage from the President.
, EIO OF l HL HI LX ADMITTING COLORADO As A
T) the Senate of the United States:
( tm ntotlio Senate, in which it originated, the
lull which has posted both Houses ot Congress, en
titled “An Act lor the admission ot the Stale oi Colo-
rado into the Union," with my obiections to its be-'
corumg a law at this time.
1 ir«i. I-rom the beat information which 1 have been
;,bi * to obtain, 1 do not consider the establishment 1 of
n‘■lau Government at present necessary for the wel-
jaiu of the people of Colorado. Under the existing
jri iitorlai tio\ommenl all, the rigats, privileges and
nit* rests of the citizens are protected and secured
Tue qualified voters choose their own legislators and
their iiW'ii local officers, and are represented in Con
gress by a delegate of their own selection. They
nako and execute their own muuiciiftl laws, subject
4.iiiy l<» revftion of Congress—an authority not likely
1 »l*o exercised, unless in extreme <jr extraordinary
ess«:s. The population is small, some estimating it
1 w as twenty-live thousand, while advocates of the
if ill reckon the uumber ul from thirty-live thousand
to fo’Ly thousand souls: The people aro prin
cipally recent settlers, many or whom arc
understood to be ready for removal to the
other mining districts beyond the limits of
the Territory, if circumstances shall vender them
inoro inviting. Such a.populatiou cauuot but Hud re
lief from excessive taxation if the Territorial system,
which devolves the expense or the executive, legisla
te.- and judicial departments upon the United States,
is f<<r the present continued. They cannot but Hud
tin security of person and jH operty increased by their
ii luucc iq.ou the national executive power for the
mumi< nance of law and order, against the disturbances
n,-» i .* drily incident to ail newly organized com-
'ini. it is not satisfactorily established that ama-
r;ty of iho Citizens ot Colorado desire, or aro pre-
jar. .1 for an exchange of a Territorial *lor a .State Uov-
• iiiiiiciit In September, 1864, under the author-
it) «•! Congress, an election was lawfully appointed
uml held for the purpose of ascertaining the views of
the people upon that particular question. Six thou-
Mii'i'-*ne hundred and ninety-two votes were cast, and
i i tins! number a majority of three thousand one liun-
thcl and hfty-two was given against the proposed
liiuiigc*. In September, 1865, without any legal au-
th-'iuty, the question was again presented to the peo
ple «i the Territory with the view of obtaining a re-
iifid. ration of the result of the election held in
.uiplianco with the Act of Congress, approved March
H«»4. At this second election five thousand nine
hundred and live votes were polled, and ft majority of
■ me hundred and fifty-five was given in favor of State
..rp , uin/..itiou. It does not seem to iuc entirely sale to
n oci\e this last mentioned result, »o irregularly ob-
r.Ufi. as sufficient to outweigh the one which had
!.. n legally obtained in the first election. Regularity
uud conformity to law are essential to the preservation
«' • rd« r and stable government, and should, as far as
prui tioable, always be observed iu the formation of
utw states.
Thud. The admission of Colorado, at this time, as
u Mute into the Federal Union, a£t>ears to me to bo in-
. omputihle with the public interests oJr the country.
While it is desired that Territories sufficiently
matured should be organized as States, yet the spirit
• i ilnvConstitution seems to require that there should
l au approximation towards equality among the sevfe-
iai States comprising tho Union. No State can have
iu tc than two Senators in Congress : the largest State
Ii:* a population ot four millions, several of the States
hnvo a population exceeding two millions, and many
■ ■’.hers nave a population exceeding one million.
A imputation of one hundred and twenty-6even
thousand is the ratio of apportionment of representa
tives among the several States. It this Bill should be-
« une a law, the people of Colorado, thirty thousand in
number, would have iu the House of Representatives
lie member, while New York, with a population of
i -iir millions, has but thirty-one. Colorado would have
•:i the Electoral College three votes, while New York
..a* ouly thirty-three. Colorado would have in the
S uxte two votes, while New York has no more.
Inequalities of this character have already occurred,
Mit it h believed that none have happened where the
inequality was so great. When such inequality has
,M ii allowed Congress is supposed to have permitted
it on the ground of some high public necessity, and
uid-: circumstances which promised that it would
rapi.iiy disappear through tho growth and develop
ment of the newly admitted State. Thus, in regard
; :1 . v. rai ?»utca in what was formerly called the
• • iiU.n Territory,." lying East of tho Mississippi,
ih.ir rapid advancement in population rendered it
v rtam that Stairs admitted with only one or two
ii-i n?, uiatives in Congress would, in a very short
itrni d, b«* entitled to a great increase of repressuta-
v. ii so when California was admitted on the ground
«.'.u liii’i oial and political exigencies, it waa well
* resecu that that State was destined rapidly tobe-
- ... .. gi«-at, prosperous mining and coititnerdal
-iiuianrv. In the case of Colorado, I am not aware
that any national exigency either of a political or coin-
-itfciM nature requires a departure trom the law of
tonality, w hich has been so generally adhered to iu
car history*.
Ii information submitted in counection with this
•I:s reliable, Colorado, instead of increasing, has ( eoituuTe
aulmed in population. At an election for members
:•» Territorial Legislature held in 1861,10,580 votes
»cr« cast At the election before mentioned, in 1864,
:u number of votes cast was 6.1U2; while at the ir-
i .r^ular election hold in I860, whioh is assumed as a
Asia tor legislative action at this time, the aggregate
\.it.,-rt was 5,1>0o. Sincerely auxious for the welfare
Aiy .. perity of every Territory and State, as well as
:k*j prosperity and welfare of the whple Union, 1
;rot this apparent decline of population in Colorado,
i it i- luamfeat that it is due to emigration, which
►: ine out from that Territory into other regions
the United States, whioh either are in fact, or
d by the inhabitants of Colorado to be,
TJUft Foreign New*.
European dates to the 6th were received by the
steamship Java, arrived at New York on Wednesday
TBL£ WAS SITUATION.
UisjBitches from Vienna, Berlin, Florence and Pari*,
ot the latest dates, go to show that the commence
ment of a war on the German question was imminent,
although a powerful diplomatic current tending in the
direction of a Congreea of settlement existed iu Eng
land, France and Russia.
The Italian government has been forced to resort to
inconvertible paper mouqy in order to defray the ex
penses of its armament, the National Bank of Italy
agreeing to advance £10,000,000 to the treasury, the
bank in return being permitted to suspend specie pay
ments, while ita notes arc to be made a legal tender
throughout Italy.
Napoleon wade an exposition of the position of
France toward* -Itally and the contending German
powers to the French legislature through M. Kouher,
Minister of State. It is terse and decisive, declaring
a 4 'pacific policy, an honest neutrality, and entire
freedom of actioil" lor the empire. Italy, the Empe
ror says, is free ; tree to choose her own course ; but
Italy, like Austria, must take on herself alone all the
"risks" and "perils" of war. The statement gave
rise to an animated scene m Copra Legifliatii,
Thiers and Jules Favre expressing their opinions.
ENGLAND.
The Chancellor ot’ tho Exchequer of England intro
duced his Budget, and made his financial statement to
the Houso of Commons. He estimates the expendi
ture for the year at £06,205,000, and the revenue at
£07,076,000. This would give u surplus of £1370,000,
a large portion of which he will devote to the abolition
of the timber duties and the equalization of other
taxes.
Mr. Gladstone made a statement with regard to the
national debts of the countries of the Old World and
tlxxt of tile United States, with his acknowledgment of
the suporior resources of tho American people, and
his prophecy of how and when England may lose her
commercial pre-eminence by the exhaustion of her
coal fields and the.emigration of movable capital and
labor. Mr. Gladstone's statement is a remarkable
one, and will attract attention on both sides, of the
Vtlautic. * * ■'
The Loudou Times, in its correspondence from
Washington and editorially, applauds the position
which President Johnson assumed towards the radi
cals in Congress jn his address to the military' and
naval serenadera who complimented him in Ahe
capital.
WBST INDIES.
Tlio news from Hi. Domingo, by way of Havana
Iho 11th instant, relates principally to the revolution
now going on in ihat republic, on the dd of April
the iusurgeutB attacked the Goverumeut troop* occu
pying Neiba and defeated them, taking oue hundred
and thirty prisoners and most of their guns. The
revolutiou, there can be ncr doubt, is backed by the
Haytieu Government, which supplies them with
moitey, guns, powder and provisions.- The com
mander of the Government troops is waitiuglor rein
forcements. Pimentel had been proclaimed Presi
dent, and the insurgents were on their march to the
capital. *. ,
MEXICO.
Mexican advices are to the 7th of May. It was re
ported credibly that Maximilian had negotiated a loan
in Europe. The correspondence with our Austrian
Minister, published recently, regarding the shipment
of Austrian troops to Hatimilias, was fcsusmfe consid
erable discussion. A large quantity of arms shipped
from New York had arrived at Vera Cruz, for the use
of the imperialists. Indecisive skirmishes wore tak
ing place daily throughout all parts of the country.
President Juarez was ill at El Paso and unable to pro
ceed to Chihuahua.
Mr. Barreda, who has just arrived iu Washington,
from Europe, brings information that two thousand
Austrian troops have been shipped to- Mexico since
the determination to withdraw the French troops was
made public. He suspects, from tho data of the ship
ment, that the protest directed by Mr. Seward had
already been made to the Austrian government.
Havana dates are to May 12. .The Certain General,
Dulce, was about returning to Spain,. Ubner&l Lur-
sandi, who relieve* him, being on lfiif wiy from the
home government to take charge of the administra-
tiou of affairs in the island. Tno gold mines of Villa
Clara offer a Harr prospect of success. A graud bull
fight took place ou Thursday last, for the benefit of
some shipwrecked Biscayans, which nettod $5,500.
^ By the arrival of the steamship TuRsman at Now
York on Wednesday night, the Herald has advices
froih Jamaica dated at Kingston on the 7th of May.
The commercial report says; Business has continued
quiet. We have only to note a continued scarcity in
coffee, pimento and lumber and an overabundant sup
ply of corn. Coffee and pimento very scarce, and the
ruins in the coffee districts of St. George have been so
incessant and heavy that the planters fear the berries
will be all beaten from the trees ai;d the coming cron
affected.
Highway Robbeuy in New Yobk City.—On the
torenoon of the I3th insL, Air. J. H. Higgins, doing
business in Broadway, was proceeding through Forty-
third street,between Seventh and Eighth Avonue, with
a carpet bag contaiulng'$16,400, which he had just
taken from the bank for the purpose of paying off the
hands employedfin the factory of tho firm.
Hu was brutally assaulted and knocked senseless to
the grdund by a ruffian, who was immediately joined
by two others, one of whom sprang from a bntchor's
cart and dealt a powerful blow on the head of Al£. Hig
gins with a heavy weapon. The robbers then'seized
the bag, jumped in the cart, in which was the third
accomplice, and made off with their booty. After his
reoovery, Mr. Higgiua was able to give such a descrip
tion of the villainu as to lead to hope of their epeedy
recovery. .
Thu Uoube-of Representative* in Summer Trim.
A Washington letter says :
Congress, It would seem, la determined to have a
prolonged sessiou. During the past two or three days
the Hall of the House of Representatives has been iu
dire disorder, preparatory to being put in *-summer"
, _ _ - . , costume. Canton matting takes the place ot carpets,
the thorough renovatian indicates that an adjourn
ment is a long way off.
There are intimations abroad that the Senate will
follow the example of tho House, and adjourn over lor
a 4 sufiicienl period to allow of a thorough reuovation
of their chamber.
Oar WasfclpjliftCtnrespoideace.
IKFORMNf JCD/C1AL. DECIHIoi
' Cumnuomlnui.].
1SUTON. wy Iji^OSOG.
. WuiQfctract twrtow, from the -N^\
Crescent of the 10th-inslsut, the
portion of a decision rendered the
f%!
:- r in mineral wealth and agricultural resources.
r; "ever, Colorado has not really declined in popu-
t really declined in'popu
mother census or another election under the
.litv ..f Congress would place tho question beyond
•i t, «iu \ cause but little delay in the ultimate ad-
>' n '•! the Territory as a State, if desired by tho
l i* l lie tenor of these objections furnishes the
; } " tn, li may be expected to an argument in favor
; '*> iu- h«qre, derived from tbe enabling act which
passed by congroM on the 21st day of March,
“ 5 Although < ..ligresa then supposed that the oon-
•'* ** 'J the Territory was such as to warrant its ad-
i Htatv, the result of two years' experience
th>»i. very icaeon which existed for the institu-
x i a Territorial instead of a 8tatn Government in
it it* hist organization, still continues in
. v- ndition of the Union at the present moment
■ Li ui.it,.(i to iiixpire caution iu regard to the admis-
; - i l'.i'.v Maun. Eleven of the old States have been
* n*v tune, and still remain, unrepresented in Con-
It a common interest of *11 the States, as
• “ tn.scruprossnted. as those unrepreseuiad, that
iiitegiity and Lai mony of the Union should be rt-
rt _ a,< completely as possible, so that all those who
■ • T iH.-ctutl to bear the burthens of the Federal Gov-
—• shall be consulted concerning the admission
• * ^itttep, and that iu tho meantime no new State
£ l " l' l «iu.4turely and unnecessarily admitted to a
" m xiu tho political xiower which the Federal
' Lhll , it ‘Vi**lds—not for the benefit anyindi-
u' 1 ° r section, but for the comxufen safety,
‘ happiness of tho whole country.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
4M ington, D. C., May 15, 1806.
»dhr(
" lmiments to tue West Point Military Acad-
^ -hi the House of Representatives, on the 15th,
v li* nek, of Ohio, from the Military Committee,
••Iback, with a substitute, the joint resolution
* ' luted some days before by Mr. Payne, ofWis-
r > lativc to apppintmente to tho Military Acs*
>ilHi:iute provides that tlie ago for the admis-
• 'Aueu to tue United States Military Academy
, '■• | ;dter be butween seventeen and' twenty-two
'Ut any person who has honestly and faithfully
1 1 ** 8S than one year as an officer or an en-
•L? U .» n thcRrUl >' ol the United States iff the late
• A J i0 possesses the other qualifications pre-
_ ‘ V law, Hhall be eligible to appointment up to
' L ‘ ["enty-four years. The sscond section pro-
. eir ^'Pointmout in advance of the time of
iumeion ? except where by reaaon of death or
-,l V* u 'acuncy occurs which oannot be thus
• 11,. . KUC ^ appointment.
’’^'er suggestod that before a cadet of tweuty-
*: [ , b w,J ^ld reach the rank of Captain, in the reg-
•' i l P « UI P roiu ction, he would be in a condition
it. s!h 0n tll ° ret ired list.
' ‘-‘cn wh ex P^ a 'ned that this provision in regard
served dunug the late war could not ap-
miiii three or four years more.
“ ’ Hti tute was agreed to, and the joint resolu-
8 dI 'itiidcd was passed.
k Kerala i
Anna.—a representative pf the New
* wax, last week, by invitation, admitted
\ n !iliu 8 and lengthy interview with General
*L<i 11 a Gwno1 al denied the- allegatione pub-
r «*o(. 4yain8t him, and utterly repudiates all connl-
,Wrj 'ffi| UU He intended to dispatch a
t0 Juarez, and eenda communication to
ei Planatory of his intention in this country.
• ^.ui,iV;';° ftho ^“inal Court has been spent in
\ -.i ie ^ lon of the case of the Rev. Dr. Col. Jac-
•‘C •:» 1 a rrTr ’i 0 ° 8t . it H fced P ea «e commissioner to Rich
Tue Floods^I Louisiana.—Thu New Grloalls Cr
bent says : * . ’
The opening in the Morgan/.a levee is about four
hundred feet wide, with a deptti of ten feet, and that
at Grand Levee full a hall mile in widthsThe com*
bined flood of the two crevasses must spdedily inun
date the most produotive and best cultivated lauds iu
the State, all the way to thu Gull of Mexico..
'j^ie Crescent adds :
It is one of the greatest disasters that has befallen
the sugar region, and coming directly after the ruin
of the late war, it will bankrupt thousands.
The Last President's ReoAption.—The New York
Herald’s correspondent says of lhe President's recap -
tion of the 16th instant:
Take all in ull, this was ono ot tho most satisfactory
receptions of the season, more people and representa
tives of more classes being present than on any simi
lar occasiou. Even the radicals iu large numbers
paid their rospcct* to the President, who received
them in a manner becoming his position.
Santa 'Anna's Intrigues.—The Mexican Republi
cans in Washington fear that Hants Anna's return of
Secretary Howard’s visit indicates that on his return
to Mexico h6 m>y replacs Maximilian by a nominal
Republican Government guaranteeing the French
debit
The Head-Centre in New York.—The Herald of
Wedneaday says : "The Head-Centre Stephens was
waited upon yesterday by several military gentlemen.
He was also engaged in writing on fiuaucial. matter*.
He receives subscriptions daily from circles. The
Senate is in sessiou, and the mysterious preparations
in that quarter are ominous. They ignore the au
thority of Stephens altogether.
These are about eight millions of men in England,
of whom only ono million now havo the right to vote.
The reform bill introduced by the present liberal
ministry proposes to enfranchise nearly half a million
more, leaving still more than six millions of men
without a vote. The whole debate in Parliament turns
on tho apprehended danger of enfranchising so few.
(From Our Regular
. Washington,
"There is ft certain amount of dinaatisl action anion g
weak-kneed Congressmen of the radical party
at the rapid*pace they arePtuade lo go.
They profeas great disgust with thq vifllHico of
TUaddeua Stevens. Rut uotmuch importance is to be.
attached to these groans of involuntary radicals. Thigj Court Ot that city :
class of men are always intending to do right, ana T — 2 “ s —
are not going to be dragooned any more, but when the
critical moment cornea, they bow to their task-masters.
The fact is, the fanatical element is imperious and
exacting, and he " who doubts is damned." In every
party the earnest men have an influence beyond their
numbers. The men who vote for the radical measures
do not all approve of them; but on one sido is their dar
ling popularity, and on the other the Tarpean rock of
party, over which the speculating p&rtisau is ingtanUy
hurled. The Congress have succeeded in abolishing
involuntary servitude" generally, but it still con
tinues in Congress. Can nothing be done to lift the
yoke from the neck of unfortunate Congressmen, who
would certainly do what they think right if they did
not have to pay the fearful price of losing their places'/
Popular meetings of tho Republican party are call*
ing on Congress not .to adjoorh until March 4th,
1867. The object is to watch the President constantly
and<by the preseuoe of the Congress limit practically
an much a* possible the beneficial use of the patron
age by tho President. This has been a favorite idga
with somo of the radical leaders iu Congross, but the
suggestion meets with a kind of objection on the part
of some, because it costs money. If the expense
could be-throwxi on Uncle Sam it would,not bo so bad,
but for patriotic Congressmen to havo to shoulder ail
this extra expense is a serious boro. If the Congress
can get a decent excuse, I think they will retire to
tboir innocent homes whon the heats begin to set in
ill earnest in this city uf dust aud distances. The
Congress will be ready to take alarm at very small
symptoms of the cholera.
The failure of the Merchants’ Natioual Bank is opeu-
ing the eyes of the people to the hazardous system of
Government depoaitain these institutions. It is pretty
clear that the Government will lose over .six hundred
thousand dollars, deposits in this bank. The circum
stances under whtcli these deposits were made by
Government officials is by no moans, to their credit
Col. Paulding placed his last two hundred thousaud
doiiarsdn tho bank after notice That it was hi extremes.
It is very strange that, having a teat oath which ex
cludes rebels from handling any of tho public money,
these lamentable* escapades should take place.
The exact legal of the vessels and cargoes now li
belled in the United States Circuit and District. Courts
is being closely scrutinized, in order to determide 1
whether the condemnations shall be made under the
priao acta or the non-intercourse act*. The prize acts
apply to foreigners as well as to our own citizens in
certain cases. But in a large number of cases our own
citizens come under the prohibitions of the non-in
tercourse acts. The difference iu the result of the con
demnation is, that under the prize law it has not been
customary to release the penalties or forfeitures, but
they go iu a particular direction, so much to the cap-
tors and so much to the United States for the use of*
the navy pension fund. But in the case of forfeitures
under the uon-intercourse acts, they may be remitted
by the Treasury. Some persons who are, therefore,
amenable under the non-intercourse acts may get re
lief when they can fcRftsenttoome moral or equitable
considerations why the law should be relaxed in thei r
cases. A . r
It is thought the Constitutional amendment will
undergo some kind of modification in its course
through the Senate. It is a remarkable fact that, as it
now stands, one of the two leading sides of the plan
will be a failure. The amendment proposes to exclude
all persons in any way associated with the secession
movement from voting for Presidential electors at the
uoxt Presidential election. But it is the easiest thing
in the world to get round this provision, because the
State Legislatures can vote for Presidential electors,
aud no change is lhkde in the qualification of voters
for members of Legislatures. This imperfection of
the Congressional plau was^uuouuccd iu the Nutieiiul
Intelligencer, President Johnson’s organ, of this city,
which is battling nobly for the cause of the oppressed
South, and shoul«Lbe warmly sustained by the South
ern people.
. .ti— w U.. Al.fiiae OI ltepreaomaiivert yester
day on the resolution of- censure ou Mr. (.'hauler, of
New York, is an enormity in Parliamentary history.
(’hauler simply expressed approval of the President’s'
course in protecting the country against "a few m&lig
The Civil lllj(li<a Bill Nut n
diypte'
viou§byr r Judge Abell, of the First Djatrlef
S-.-ui hern Palace
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Slate of Louinitua A E. Devrees, P.
sou, tt.-hl. Fir* District Court—Chwve,
“Biliary.” r if,-..
This is a rulaaipou the attorney general sA
lhe Stale, auil the district attorney ot the.
parish, to ahow caupe why this case should
not be transferred to the District Con* of
the United States for the eastern district of
Louisiana, there to be tried aud deltyurincd.
There are eleven charges of burglary against
these prisoners, aud a. they involve the same
consideration, Uh-y may well b« decided at
once under the present lolee-
Tliis application rests Upon the construc
tion to,be given to an act; purporting to M
an act of Congress, approved tbe day
of —-, 1866, entitled an act to protect all
persons in the United States in their dvif
rights, and to furnish means for tbeif vindi
cation. •
This rule involves grave considerations:
1st, is There suctf an act. of Congress; 2d,
if there is, is it constitutional; and' 3d, if
there be such uu act, and It; constitutional,
have these, parties brought themselves within
its provisions.,. • . - .
The net relied’ upon, not having received
tbe. signature of the President, rests foe its
validity upuu tho secoud clause of section
7lh, 1st article, of lhe Constitution of the
n . •• • .
cxnqcxH off
rf.t oj gaili
r > sLrtii
*>RFF *' WATKINS,
■ l. ... [to! IMPORJCEKS ANDpn.rt - rian h •
I'KAl.KliS IN DRY GOODS
• XKT ATrtl • CT6 BIIAIVCIIE*,
111 & 113 Congress St., Savannah.
u.M;Sute* wbM,
Dill which slitll have {miascii the House of unkix ami cnufigumeiiti izapoctfliily so-
Representatives and the Senate shall, before
it becomes a law, be presented to the Presi
dent of the United States; if he approve, he
shall sign it; if not, he shall return it, with
hig'objections, to the House in which it aliall
have originated, who shall enter tbe objec
tions at large on their journal and proceed to
rucuasidcr it- If, after such consideration,
two-thinds ot the House shall agree to pa*
the hill, it shall be sent, together with tbe
objections, to the House, by which it shall
likewise be reconsidered, aud if approved by
two-thirds of tbe House it shall become a
law.”'
The first clause of section three, article
first of the Constitution, clearly defines what
constitutes the Senate of the United States
in these words: “The Senatet>t the United
States shall be composed of two Senators
from each State, chosen by the Legislature
thereof, lor six years, ana each Senator ehhll
have a vole.” The term Senate, as used in
the Constitution, with that of “House,”, used
iu section seven, and means the entire body,
iu contradiction to’ “members present,’’ as
will clearly appear from tbe fifth clause of
section three, which declares that “ibe Sen
ate shall have tbe sole power to try all im
peachments ; when sitting for that purpose
they shall be on oath or atBrma'ion. When
tbe President of the United States is on
trial, the Chief Justice Shall preside, and no
person shall be convicted without the con
currence of two-thirds of tbe members pres
ent.” la this case two-tbirds of the mem
bers may remove. The same power could
have been granted to two-thirds of the mem
bers present tft make a law over the veto of
the President.. The law-makibg power is
“high, and transcendent,” and it is not of rea
son (hnt the framers of the Constitution in
tended to vest such a power in “two-thirds
of the members present," which may bo less
than a majority of the Senate, as in the pres
ent case. Sticl^a construction would shock
a republican people, and impeach the wis
dom of tliu founders, of thelHoverument.
It my promises and conclusions be correct,
the Civil Rights hill never became a taW. If
1 am incorrect, is the law constitutional V
Commission Merchants*
4i
W. A. Bbvant.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jacksonville, Kin.,)
* Hotels.
ST. CHABLES SALOON,
* Lane, renr of Post' Ofllco.—’
1J>4
SAVAVVaH,
Bay Street,
- - ’ - GEORGIA.
■ « ’ ’ - . - .
W ILT, give prompt at eutiou to receiving uwt for-
warding goods, saiex oil consignment, and all
orflerp? slid w
nmeni, —
also keep constant!* on hand a
— de-
Sl
articles
KA Y, BLINK A Lft,
for ttifr accommodation of tranHienfau
y 4 ia permanent goesta. ;
Ckokddt, Uqnors, Wines, AIe» and “Segarf
inn > w> n: • •
! ( 1 \ .<1 lo wi . V **»*..;
Terms.
■ \KA l.KKS iu White Oak apd Yellow Pine Thubei* of
*" all ' Citsh advances blade on cuueignmeste
Of Tiiaitcr, Onltou; Naval Stores, Ac.
Tine above-named houMibfferaaaau* faculties foe
tlic aide of Southern Product*, and NtspecUuUy to
licit couafgufnenta. - ■
MoKAY, BUM A CO., ' b
(KUMVtr 16b Broadwaj, M. Y.
por ‘ Day,
PETER JONES, Proprietor.
GEORGE PATTEN;
Farvarlinz ait Comissioi lerckm
No. 182 Bay Street,
f>2 3in*
SAVANNAH.
J. U. CARTER.
KENNETH McLEA & C0. r
Cfiiiimissiou Merchants
•M* BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, »A
Pf Advaucea made ou CoiMgnmentB of Cotton
and oilier produce to our friends in Liverpool and
New Yurk. a3-3m
THQMSSH. AUSTIN,’
General Common aaf Forvariiu
BAZm.OBA.HTT,
9.1 Bay Street, Mavhimuh, Ob.
acraaa to
Wm. M Tupuo A Co.. Savannah; TiOurae A Brooke,
New York; Kppbig, Uauwril i Co.,Columbus. •
mko ll
hoice article of SELT-
’from Horzagthutu,
I'eaLpf Rliinev
day at it o’ci (
LITE OAK CLUB HOUSE,
OF SAVANNAH
Are prepared to take : *
Fire Risks 01 Eftsuafe Tams,
, AtthnfrOaeAllT Bay Street.
H. W. MERCER, President^
J. T.
Sec.
II. W. _
y H
WUliau Unattr
A. S. Uartrttoe
A. Porier.' - '
K. Morgan
1. Stg<ldard
1, T. Thomaa
W. Reurahart
V 1,. Gue
U. A. Crane
A. A. Solomon.
M.’Hamilton
W. W. Gordon
nrtT-M
Dirootors :
M. 8. Cohen
„ J. Lama
■ ^ J. W. Nevitt
: o-pbh*
.A. Pu liar ton
rr-TinS. McMahon
, If. J^UuUmartln
G, fiatlir
S-b*eJUh»n
. t; „ aWu ’ Augusta
i 5 •vF® 0 **" **con
B. K. fin*), Macoo
W- B. Tonug, Columbua
•f
TOR ORRA.T
No. 32 GEORGS STREET,
ClimrWstonV- Sputh Carolina,
•ti. OU * * ' -■
'»[ “'Clf ARLE
.and Well
1 on of tl
w$. e.
wb Hotel, aUu&led in the
•City, hm been newly for
MBMSmMi
taWRhnnt by tbe preaiufproprietor. wtio hae
nwi connected with tbe establiabment.
. .. W. WHITE, Proprietor-
Royal Houfie,
ftlLTON H£AD, 8. C.
RIDDELL A
a a^BishBLc.
" JnS-U
f EomiTOie
•r/ ■■■ u. r. nod*
THE DAILY NEWS,
PUBLISHED AT . .
CHARLESTONS. C.,
LARGEST CIRCULATION
jB»c
JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN THE STATE,
And is universally considered
Tlie Best Commercial
•f/k 1 • . •
This ilenetida upon, rbc - , .
as ‘h® several Btntea to
“n?^«fuar SddSSSw:
Congress lots exceeded these powers the law
is unconstitutional, and not binding upon the
courts of tlie country. The States at the
time of conlederating were independent sov- j
nrejgulies. They surrendered a porliou of
Miscellaneous.
— I WIL^IUICO. AUCJ ouiivouGicu u |ro.wou or
nant aud mischievous men.” Time provision after | t | 1e | r sovereignty to the Federal Government,
provision of Ure Constitution ie traurpled- upon, ami ( J-iLitri Surrendered are defined and fixed
tbe majority U faat becoming an-irreeponeible despot. | [,y etaarter ftfie Constitution J, and the re-
iam that regards nothing but ita own wilt. | iiiaiuder are reserved ifi 1 the States and tho
Thu pending amendments to the Constitution ere j people. . 1 • -o .>
expected to he exteneively debated iu the Senate. Tbe : Tho founders of the Government, jealous
prevloua queation ia not uaumlly resorted to there, and , ot encroachments either by construction,
it ie likely the whole ground of argument will be ; usurpation by the Federal Government, or
fought over, it ia aaid the proportion will receive j control of faction, at the first' session, first
Home modification iu ihe Senate. Mr. Stewart has . UongieBBt (March, 178l>,) proposed tWO
already proponed hi* sovereign 'panacea, universal' amendments On this subject matter, Which
amnesty aud universal miffrage. This Senator net out j were ratified by the States. The ninth and
to he a supporter of tbe President, but the pressure j tenth articles ot the amendments referred to,
J. N. WILSON,
Photographer.
was too strong and Senatorial flesh is weak.
UP THK
HUMP.. lOHHKSPOSDK.UK
NEWS AND HERALD.
Valdosta, Ua., May 15, 18CC. i
The season with us has been unusually favorable ,
until within the past lew-days. The rains havo fallen j
so abundantly as to seriously affect the crops. It is
feared that free labor, with hot suns, much grass, anil »j| a { e8 feapectively or to the people.”
heavy crops, will not^be equal to the occasion, | The CoustitUtidU or the United State* and
There are some complaints about tho cottou. not i jtaws of Congress made in pursuance
coming up well, and some of it .dying after >t comes | u, weo | Jtie taW of the laud, aud binding' on
up. Wc are, Lthink,.hotter off in this section than »n j lUu C()urt8 oftfic States, but in order to
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Pom-’celalix Ac Ambrotypes,
IN THE HIGHEST STYLE ©E THK ART.
Copying done in Ibe best manner. Pictures made a.
well In cloudy sa iu dear Weather.
or Call and Examine Specimens.
SOUTH-EAST CORNER BROUGHTON AMD WHJT
alti-tf AKER STREETS. - .
read as follows : •
“Article 9, The enumeration in t^ie Con
stitution of certain rights shall not construe
to deny or disparage others retained by Ihu !
people. '
“ Article fo. The powers not delegated to
the United States by the Constitution, Bor
prohibited.by it to the States, are reserved to
FAMILY: PAPER
IN THE STATE.
AMO WESTERN-
Life and Accident
■gilt yd 9*.;: ■ ■
ew Orleans*
Capital,
- ^300,000
&EN. JjjJtES LQNGSTHKJ, Frisileit.
▲BB PUNA BID TO
y/ TAAXE RUSKS
H.e*Mon•Farm*.
WLUAM C. 008KN8, Agent,
c*ii’i At Marine Bonk.
UBHE.
AMD
ACCIDENT
RISKS
and BO-imh
eotwalt titelr tale
NEWS.'
l no
by sending for THE DAILY
$10 PER ANNUM.
Published iu Kulio Kurin,.- six*- ot the New York
If-rald. ” ' gtttt
TO PLANTERS.
W R will keep constantly on hand a full ufdrk ol
Piowa. Hoes, Cora, -dhileru, Straw Cutlers,
Axes, and other Agricultural Implements oi best
makers (iml patterns with Which t. : . supply Plantar,,
and Country Merchants, whose attention wp invite
to our stock sod thtak we can moke it to thei/inter
est to purchase ufjig.
, • ' ^ ROUSE Jfc BRYANT,
" -Jls-tf' - .* - - _ -1 : t94 Baystjeet,
GEO. W. BERRY dt CO.
many portions of the South, having one year * pro-^J ^ Diuding, Congress must be restricted to its
vision, and, it may be, better eceff.
Asotueb Cass or Civil Rishts—Yesterday after
noon, Mr. Adam Smyser, officer of the Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, was arrested by
policeman Calloway on tba charge of having. ejected
two negro women, named Mary J. C. Anderson and
Ella J; Jackson, from the ladies’ room at tho Presi
dent street depot. They seated themaolvee iu the
room, when Smyeer informed them that it waa a vio
lation of rule for negroes to go there, and requested
them to leave. They refused, and in the performance
of U* duty he found it deoesaary to eject them. They
at once made complaint, and ordered the arrest efthe
officer. Ha waa taken to tbe Central police' station,
when Justice Spicer held tarn to bail to answer the
obarge before Judge Bond DC Saturday.—Baltimore
Ocurlte
The Vbmfhis Riot Couweftke.—The Memphia
Riot Committee were to leave Washington on tno 17th
instant. A letter says tbe report of General Stoneman
in relation to the riot has reached tbe War Depart
ment, but has not yet been made public. Wo learn,
however, that he chargee the blacks with originating
the riot, but doee not exonerate the whites from sub
sequent blame and cruelty.
bam, bae a lamb, not yet a year old, which yieli
seven pounds of wool, tbe avenge length of .which i*
a foot The lamb weighs aixty jxtauda. W« bare
some of the wool in our office. What h even more
remarkable than the length and weight edits fleece, ia
tbe fact that it w>ji fur eome time vatynStfsek and ia
now white.
’larur t 7 wuiuiioaioufii tu nica-
Mfii u Wlth 1110 murd w of Louisa C. Williams
f'-mSw l cauai “8 to be procured, au abortion. It
■ u V ftr cd that Herman Rotten marten, with
m#i laa ° - ' and Mra. Rebecca. Dockins, were
;?»<iu.at
, 'Mi
Ultof i '““"‘ing the attorney for the State moved
prosequi aa to Rosengarten and to in-
1111 'on a witnci
- -"ilulbs. The motion was overruled by
sand the attorneys for the commonwealth
euly Jacques but abo Rosengarten and
Jiii * l ° 'hat another moat foul murder haa
- .^“'uth.-d, although the pkincipal author of it
-- r uuisville Democrat.
‘ “l 1 ’ll- AcycrrrxD.—For a week or more
« NwVSP- ot >he Floyd county (Indiana) Circuit
V,7"'»nd fnr^S y ’ . h “ ba#n «n@W«d in the trial of
V MsSreon 'Evans,' who
. „ * a , Tuesday afternoon
l •.5S l W«a b,a ¥ 0d jury, when they, after
I ^"1 tt*,'™ t> Jf lled * rre , pai< ff of not guilty. The
jury was warmly received by all.
A iloHiToa TO CnoasiHE Ailawtic.—Capt Box,
Aaaiatant Secretary of the Navy, will cross tbe ocean
in the monitor HUntonoman, new awaiting him - at
Halifax, to personally present to tbe Emperor of Rus
sia the resolution/Of Citagreea congratulating him on
his escype from assassination. Gap*. Fox -M also Ox-
amine and report dpon tbe condition of the principal
navies of Europe.
n New Coins.—Representative Kasson’a bill, which
has just passed both Houses, provides for s uew five
cent coin, which.shall weigh five gratae. Three of
them will Weigh about half au ounoe, or the weight of
one single tetter. It will also serve tor other small
weights in apothecaries’ shops and elsewhere. The
set requires the withdrswel of ell fractions^ notee .of
less denomination than ten cents.
—A wearer in s Scotch nmo uiaci uring town-has
’-workmen with
been presented by hie fellow-workman with asHrar
uff-box for his indi
his pig-sty when orderiii
thorities.
depenrtjffmqin refusing, to
lored to dowo by thoMRu
tary at^,
The usual report from the negro ia that he* ia doing
a little better than expected, which means that four
hands arc doing the.Work of two. in a few instances
it ie better than this; in some it is worse. There arc
a few cages where they have left the plantations, orop
on hand, disregarding their contracts. Thu Secretary
of the Treasury will And that his figure of two million
and a half of cotton bogs for the present crop will
have to be largely cut down, aud manufacturers and
other calculators will have to -shape their ends” ac
cordingly.
Some of the soldier gentry of the Ebon ’ hue, have
returned here iu citizens olotha, bringing with them
email pox. If they bring nothing Worse we shall have
uanse to be gratified, as small favors are thankfully
received. They will not be troubled if they demean
themaolvee well. They trust now their old ownora
further than they do any ono else. I should not wan
der it Gen. Tilson had not made this .discovery him
self.- Any negro that will work and provide for him
self honestly, is as safe hfire as any where; safer than
under the shadow of Government Bayonets, Beau-
reacracy (of the Ebon kind I mean) to the contrary not
withstanding. . • .
■TATE ITEMS.
AW agent of the New York Mews and reporter for
Wilkes'Spirit of the Times was committed te jail Id
default of bail at Atlanta the other day, on what charge
is not stated.
Gov. Jenkins hss commenced a large purchase of
corn and provision* for the benefit of widows and or
phans of deceased Confederate soldjera. In sneer done*
with the het of the Legislature.
The Era of the 17th says, that on the evening pre
vious, al Ponder's crossing, a wagon and team was
caught by the locomotive, killing the two hindmost
mules. The negro driver esoaped by jumping on the
engine—a very narrow escape. -i
The Sumter Republican givea the annexed aa the
weight, respectively of the heaviest men in the
county : .
.Enoch Blsr.kshear 410 • ^
A. W. Wheeler 315'
Jesse Hardy 260
, Edge....: .1 .’.'.....235
W. J. PstterSon . — .225
Combined weight.
. .1,435
Mr. Sam. Brodnax was killed on Tuesday Bight, by
Hr. Jep’ Morrison, eon of Major Murrisoo. The affair
occurred at “ Butcher Arnold’s Place,’’ some eight or
nine miles from Columbus, on the St. Mary's rood.
Morrison fired at Brodnax first, wounding him seri-
deiegated powers. The right to try and pun
ish the inhabitants ol' the individual Slates, of
whatever race or color, for offences commit-
.ed by oueiuhabitont of a State, ’was never
delegated to Congress, and is of tbe reserved
powers enumerated in amendment ten of tbe
Constitution, which I repeat:
“ The flowers not delegated to tbe United
States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by
it to tbe Stales, are reserved to the States res
pectively or to the people.”
The Federal Constitution, and tbe laws
made in pursuance thereof, is the paramount
htfw, and while the Federal Government
movos in Its own sphere, is not only. para
mour, buL like to tbe sun in tbe firmament,
is the center of power and attraction to Urtf
family of States. They. too. in their spheres,
are as independent as the stars art) of the bub
from which they borrow their brightness -
Unrepresented Louisiana^ patient in suf
fering, mtevoted to tbe Constitution find lau*
but will never consent to lay her sovereignly
at tbe feat of Federal encroachments, pa
’ factious usurpation.
Mamifaclurera and Dealers tn
WALNUT, CHESTNUT AND PAINTED
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
‘ Refi-igeralors, Bureaus, Wardrobes, dtc..
1 rk 4 Holmes’
111 eod-3m
Block, Hsynarktt Sqart,
BOSTON.
Emigrants Can be Supplied
WITHIN TEN DAYS.
menu in the North to ftU any orders for agricnlf
" schanlcs, etc., whbinl
, ,, —-—luxe
Laborers, Wooden V-^a, Mechanics, etc., within Ten
or Twelve daysfromt he day the order tg given here.
The laborers are to ud received by the Employers
ou arrival of the suuwuer here, and transported to
the points where they are wanted at Employers'
expense, and the Employers have frmher to pay a
certain sum per kead.tn;Advance, partly as security
ies in brl
and partly tor covering the exi
IBft.l „
Emigrants from the North to this port.
ringing the
violent*
Tbe > r Civil Rights hill” has been passed up
on by a great constitutional lawyer, states
man ana patriot, Andrew Johnson. . Hg,
speaks like the father*; he decided it uacou-
B’.ilntional, and vetoed it, as President of Die
United States. 1 tun of theBame mind, and
believe It to be unconstitutional—not bind
ing on this court.
NOTICE.
B
the Ordinance paused by the City Coiindl
the tftif day of December, I8ea,the -.axes'upon
grow Kales ot every description of merchandize and
wares, up’tu treigiu and passage money payable in
th4 city, aod upon lequtred to
" moutiily. pawned taprepaied to rft.
eah^t^fprttop-t^jta^
myl-tf - -OtJ Tre aetiier.
A. l)wnumon»i
■ Of Savannah, Qa.
Morn.
j»aly.
A young man, 'acting u overoeer on a form near
Macon, got into a dispute with owe of the negruee, a
few days ago, and shot him in the head. The wound
ia of a serious nature. The youog man fled. “
Tho Griffin Star says the next Superior Court of
that county will be bold on Monday next, which will
cunclude the Spring Courts in tbe Flint Judicial Di»-
trict. There ie * large amount of bueineaa to be the-.
The Freedmen of Rome, subject to taxation, - have
bee* allowed till the 25th to register their name*. Af
ter that, defaulter* will be finable Mixed.
Several thieves, banUhed from Montgomery ore in
to have arrived in Columbus. Street beggars
’ some city.
ilere. The
ported to have arrived in Colui
are becoming a nuisance In the
ou •
Columbus, Go., is annoyed by negro gambl
police mode a descesfegpon them recently.
Jhm* ¥t X' Hua.
Of Jefferson Co., Fla.
A. DOTERHOFER & CO.,
Cupping, Forwarding
fOUSLSNION MERCHANTS,
Bay 8tr«et, Savannah, G a .
Plot,lift amention ytren to Ute purchase, sale _
shipment quotum, lumber ana country pro-
Uuce qetwrallu. Consignments soticitea, ,/li
on which liberal advances
will be tootle. ■
Brlgbani, Baldwin A Co, Savannah; Hiram Rob-
rte, Sn anna*vJ. H. Zeilin A
ertm BAvannaRJ-J. H. Zeilin A Co., Macon, Qa.; Dr.
N. L Aegier, Int. Rev.Col., Augusta; JsbmsM. BslL
Esq ,-Atlanta, Qa.; Willis Chisholm, Adfkta, Ga.;
C. L Robinson, Jacksonville, Fta.; t. Mtoble, Jack
sonville, Fie.; col. W. L. Bailey, Jefferson county,
FIs.; D.fl.Baldwin A Co., New York; Bearden Jk
Co , Waaen Mitchefi, Ssq., LooiavlUe.
Tlie rote at wHich Farming Laborers can be'se
cured will avenge about $150 per year, the Employ
ers finding them.
' For furl her panfctaMa^ppl^ti^ ,, ....
Jones’ Block, Ray street.
One deor East uf Barnard street, -o
savannah, Iks. .
uiuushcu:
Jackson A Lawton, savannah.
John W. Anderson A Ben, Savannah.'
Soiosaon Cohen, Savannah.
Jno. C. Ecrnll. Savannah.
Nlcholla, Camp <* CO., Savannah
- Geo. A, Ouyler, BavsMfinh.
W. K. glslug.Rnvsnnnh -
John Screven, Savannah. ....
Brigham, Baldwin S Oo , Savannah
Savannah National Bank, Savannah.
..*» ■ I -. r. \ -
STOCKS FOR SALE.
/VlWRitl Raltraad Stock -
V Savannah A Aagusia BaBvoad Stock
. 1 received
Uncnrreat Money wl
8t ck
allowed
ntylfeeodS
A ANBVRSON,
JSBtoddardt Upper Be age.
JAISCI ft DAWKINS.
AtrtHiey-flt-kaw 4nd Solicitor
in Equity,
GAINESVILLE, EAST FLORIDA. -' ■*-
Ulawly
^ JUN.,
nuniri—Sa.AAftV.Uui,
General Commission Merchants
: 7a
No, to* BAY STRUT fp tasks.)
John uSSb.i
■ BELLS.
ORELS' ot aiiyfteight required ea
D Short aotiee. - 111 experience of
aet to c-rder, at
casting belle eaat>M»ina.ti> produce fhem-oi
rlor quality.
over-f.ffty years
“■ If-S
TAKEN
Wxraie FOLLOWING FIR8TJ3LA8S COMPA
NIES: •
Columbia Fire Ineurance Company, of New
York.....
Pulton Fire Insurance,Company of few
York.
Excelsior Fire insurance Company ot New
Yerk....
gtOftOOO
%
800,000
Springfield Fire Insurance Company ot New
Ytak...,.;..„.. v .. T .
Putnam Fire Insurance Company of Hart
fo*
200,000
300(000
<00,000
ffShblngton Flta Insurance Company of
,R*ltimore._....._,.; ' -
Golf State Fire Insurance Compaapof Tal
lahassee..-
<00,009 . t
. , HENRY N. HOOFER * <X>.,
mytrn , , n ,/j Upatow “
m ACRES OF LASS
•;al In
For One Dollar!
tizmrTrttm • 1 --
WffE RUFFLED FOR,
rtit toe sixth day of June, one thonsanilefghfhm-
KJT .lied and mxty-aii, .., 5: r,.. ,;J 10 o
* at the Screven house,,.' i j .
o'bofid * • ■ ' doMi-u 11 . .. •
in the city of Savannah, Chatham County, - Mate of
Georga^by^a cou^initiee qf.gcutleuicu aeleoted by (he
490 ACRES Of.LAND,
SIX tutted la UwsdM.Cranly, wen I
. »®Mraw#t«taw og «J*or«l». ■ j
The projected Brunswick and Florida Ratlroid fan
ning tiuough tbe aoatheaot part, etihre gw* feeilhy
for removiog to the upaboata the hue oypitSB, • plue
and other timber to be fquhd on this lot, and a banil-
eome bum may be had from the Railroad Company
for itfcfi privilege of running tfifelr cars throngh it.
ArrasdMRSsnts nmj also be aatwfsetnrily entered into
with Diem (the Railroad Company) lor making ita
wood etatkgr to supply their locomotives with fuel.
A-reream or water runs through tbfsland/andlov-
erwfifskfcpiscatorial art can todnlge their fancy at
allflfififoawwftltej«ac. r ..tr.:- .•
Tbeqndllfyoftbc soil in Lowodee county is too
highly appreciated for any comments to be made on
ttanmamam**- r ' ■ ...ir.vj.wm
tbonsand in nui
stonedolRrdafih. Oistbe purchased at the
Stans ot 3: C. GCHREINXR A SON, Oongreaa
- tanok, Georgia, whore-* Plat of tbe aUbvS.
d coa'geaeen. .... -, ofelf^w.
posite the Market, to
T* ■ ; iced
ofii Aii n xn J: 'it
staNSMtoond Boom*
afreet, ope
MRS. Ek-WTCKji
VAN DEMAR^S
.->■-so..;- -^MOoiaaamaTP.
Tr«vffifbpf«oitlo*d-
9300,001)
‘.fmnui oi
Mmrluw
Petersburg Savings and laancanco Gonapsay - "
’ of Virginia.... a,* ^
Eufaula Home insurance Company og Atw- •
bama...., MW.soo
GOpnfia Home Insurance Company, Goinm-
bn*.............. 140,000
nil . -Mt. : Us. ' •
* r ~Tl—TH.
I.!: mi lililUl :■ UJ •
Hey RfigSnd .Mature fJk:
J«r, «* Rsfitii 11ft #0o,ou»
Knickerbocker Mttaol Llfe Insarence Com-
patiy of Now York... L000,000
Imn ■ *
.Kowsworaotwi/w
On Open PoUolew g
ofiw nvi sr. jar. n« %
fa qreot fwfr.
fa Commerrlsl Mstuql. ef:Naw Turk.
; - v ■ ■
cl r AARON WILBUB,
ml4-tt eiiil nil.
v A
■ Sa SB Ray Street.
7TV*
iHliiii
•nil
qq*
TH€ KNICKERBOCKER
iHliteaitFAf
WASXAH. QA.
Y-
.uaii.r A *
(► Extol Change for Southerii'
ji taiil Lira Lr.c V
I hits c<Kjn tre [fisitence,
ONK RATB O^ PEEMrtrifi AIX OYER
j ad) UNITED RPtATBS.
Vfbiwisi wrWMat J tkfdSiSiF* 0 uv tiem de-
tired. a*