Newspaper Page Text
Savannah News and Herald.
BV 8. W.
MAiON.
-ll fcat— ^
SAMUEL W. MASON
4 J - v
.Editor,
IV. T. THOMPSON...
... Aaanclnte Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
-ig- —
IARSEST GIRCttltlll IN THE CITV AND CODDTY
WEDNESDAY’,
JUNE 13. 1866.
To oub Country FkmwI—A. ttttch interest is
It throughout the country in regard to the pros
pects of the cotton end other crops we will be grate
ful to our planting; Mends and others in the interior
for information on that subjeftt Those Who have op
portunities for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crops, the working of the free-
labor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
A LKADIXG KAOICAb OS THE TRIAL
OF MH. DAVIS.
Those who are familiar with the antece
dents of the Hon. Gerrit Smith, of New York,
who has been a life-long 'Abolitionist, will be
surprised to learn that be takes strong ground
against the trial of Mr. Davis for treason. In
a letter recently addressed to Chief Justice
Chase, he maintains with much ingenuity of
argument that way yet predominates over
peace in this country, and therefore the Go
vernment has no right to try any Confederate
in the civil courts. He criticises with se
verity the attempt to enforce civil law, and
insists upon it that military courts only are
in order, and that they can take cognizance
only of violations of international law regu
lating hostilities. He contends thatjtfie trial
of Mr. Davis, or any other Confederate pri
soner, before military tribunals for treason is
an absurdity, and that the charge of treason
would be equally inapplicable before the civil
courts after peaoe is declared. To this view
ot the question he says th'e good faith of the
North is solemnly pledged. He also demon
strates the injustice of victimizing Mr. Davis
when, if he is guilty, all are equally so. And
what is still more remarkable, he ritognani-
rnously declares that the Constitution had left
iTr doubt the great question which formed the
issue of the war, and that the Southern peo
ple had eminent authority for their own
opinion. He then reminds the Government
that notwithstanding, as tie conqueror, it
may dispose of the conquered in such way as
it choose, the demands of humanity should
not be disregarded.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD THROUGH
TO MACON.
The public will be gratified to learn by
the announcement of President Wadley in
; another column, that the work ot recon-
- struction of the track of the Central Railroad
v through its entire length is completed, and
_ 5 that the passenger and freight trains resume
jj their regular daily trips between this city
' and Macon to-day. The morning passen
ger trains leave Savannah at eight
o'clock in the morning, arriving in Macon
at eight, and in Augnsta at a quar
ter past six in the evening. The
down trains leave Macon at seven o’clock
in the morning, arriving in Savannah at seven
in the evening. The night passenger train
will leave Savannah at seven in the evening,
arriving at Macon at seven in the morning.
The down night train will leave Macon at
5:40 in the evening, arriving in Savannah at
half past five in the morning. The up morn
ing train and the down evening train will
connect with the Milledgeville and Eatonton
branch.
The energy with which the work of recon
structing the track has been accomplished
under many embarrassments is highly credi
table, both to the Directors of the Company
and its efficient contractors, and we feel that
the public at large will join with us in con
gratulating President Wadley and his Board
in the successful completion of the Hercu
lean work, .and upon the resumption ol that
career of public usefulness and corporate
prosperity which was interrupted by the late
war, and which promises to be even greater
in the future than in the past.
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
The last news from Europe gives us a lit
tle more time to think about the storm that
is brewing, and leaves the principal com
batantstime to breathe.
The idea of a Congress of the great Powers
of Europe to decide upon the points at issue
between Prussia and Italy, and Austria,
seems to be taking shape and consistency.
France, England and Russia, it appears have
taken upon themselves the office of inter
mediaries, and have invited the contending
Powers to a conference at Paris. Italy and
Auslna accepted the invitation promptly,
but Prussia hesitates; but it is'believed that
she will finally accede to the urgent repre
sent itionsot the great Powers. The de
liberations of the Congress will, of course,
delay the outbreak of hostilities a few weeks;
but few are sanguine enough to hope that it
wiil succeed in solving the difficulty and
averting the impending war.
The basis of the agreement to be proposed
by the Congress seems to lake the shape of cer
tain surrender of territory, and concessions
of provinces to be made by one to the other
of the three countries at daggers’ points—a
-kind of triangular settlement of the difficulty,
whereby, .what one power shall lose at one
end ot the triangle will be regained to it at
the other. While, however^ Europe is en
joying a breathing spell over the possibilities
of peace, the work of military preparation is
said to be going bravely on. Pains are taken
by the antagonistic powers to prepare them
selves for the *«*v should it come. A
few weeks will decide the question of war or
peace. r .'K
THE FUNDRCh SILL LIKELY TO FAIL.
The Washingtoh correspondent of the Bal*
timore Sun saya tbe bill recently reported
from the Financial Committee of the Senate
for reducing the rate of interest of the pub
lic debt, and fhndlng the same is certain to
fail either in the Senate or in the House.
Mr. Fessenden and the Financial Committee
have already given h a fatal blow. If the
Secretary of the Treasury, who has made
himself so obnoxious ft) the radicals by bis
advocacy of the policy of the President,
should assume its paternity, the political in
terests of the latter will require that it should
be smothered. It seems there are personal
and political objections to it. Mr. Fessenden
does not like to see his pet scheme set aside
for the adoption of that of the Treasury De
partment, and the radicals think they would
be utterly ruined if they should allow the
Johnson administyptyw to rescue the country
from impending financial rain. Some of them!
do not hesitate to ! tty that no funding plan
can be adopted till'after the resumption of
specie payments, and specie payments can
not be ifiMt&fid'tiU after the whole debt shall
be funded.
Fo&kisn AproomkEKTs.—Commodore Jno.
B. tucker and Lieut. Walter R. Butt,’ both
of 'Virginia, tormmty of the U. 8. Navy, and
l*tnttr*'t»rmm- lervity «( the Gon-
federate Statfikbpfdyethived appointments
In the Cbilfrr Sivy. The former as High
Admiral, an* tire tetter is Fite lieutenant
to the Admiral
■j' ’ ' . '
The recent election
the Constitutional
DisFiuscHiiinuT nr wm vik-
Wmsli, upon
JtoMqvidiug for
the disthtDchishmeJt or' -ef-rtbels’ has
produced intebto extdtemetit and called forth
much tegry digression,' in that state, con
cerning the 1 validity of the election. The
vote was very tight, and it is claimed by the
persecuted opponents of the amendment that
the measure did not receive a legal, endorse
ment bythe people. "None of those who
sympathized with the Sonth in the late war
were allowed to vote, nor did a majority of
the so-called legal voters, according to the
opposition, Vote upon the question. The
other side, of course, claim that the election
was fair, and that the amendment was le
gally adopted. The basis of this contro
versy between the two parties is found in the
uncompromising enmity generated daring
the late conflict. The political situation in
that bastard State is precisely like that in
Tennessee. The leaders pf this self-styled
“Union," or radical patty, which does not
number more than a’ftftrth of the voting
population have resorted to this base meas
ure, with the countenance of the military
authorities, to keep political control of the
State. We are pleased to see that Judge
Summers, the ablest and most influential
man in the State who has heretofore co-ope
rated with the radicals, has been announced
as a candidate for Governor, upon a conser
vative platform, and opposed to the scheme
of disfranchisement concocted for .the benefit
of a few office holders. ‘ ***■'■'
Our main object, in calling attention to
this infamous fraud upon the majority of the
people of West Virginia, is to show that it is
in some respects identical wijji the outrage
the radicals propose to inflict upon all the
Southern States, and it is safe to infer that,
in carrying out their scheme of disiranchise-
rnent on a large scale, they will resort to the
same means which have proved to be suc
cessful, for a time at least, on a 9inall one.
neat in it* method or keeping the peece, Hotwfth*
•tending the incredible bluster that ha* beau raised in
•‘loyal” ampere over the settlement that must be
made with Olh* ^Britain, it ia Terr clear that if ex*
treme UBlifififss, hat in hate, will stive off hostilities
between this country ftndjfclatter powfta the United
States Government ia not aignf to show how, Hke
Uriah Heap, ItU “very umbie,Rr, very noble.”
eit will go hard, however Fenianum may eventuate,
if any American Irishmen shall hereafter place any
trust In that Action which, by its cheotmgement,
lured them on to attempt that which may cause many
of their number to meet with the death of felons at
tbtteovi
the hands of t
verament which they have sought
to overthrow by invasion. It will go hard if any of
these deceived mpn shall still cling to the blood-stained
skirts of Republicanism for sympathy. If they should,
let them look *t the hands that they clasp. There fifty
possibly be upon them, mingled with the blood of
Southern men, the recent drippings of Irish gore.
president xobxbt*. . J-
The New York Times says : The arrest of Prefl.
ident Roberts was a subject of general oauvanmttaa
in that city on Friday among the Fenians, and the
act was denounced as a gross outrage. Indeed, so
great was the indignation among his follower^ that it
was feared by some that an attempt would be made to
take him by force from the custody ^eftthe United
States MsrsbaL He had been at the Astor Houae un
der the surveillance of an officer, and rumer Bays, that
the waiters (Irish) of the hotel refused to work lor
if he was retained there as a prisoner ; also, that
insurance agents, fearing a mob, notified the proprie
tors of the house that they would not longer be re
sponsible for the safety of the building; also, that the
proprietors of the Astor House notified the Marshal
that they no longer desired to entertain his dis
tinguished prisoner; also, that the Marshal
hesitated about transferring his prisoner to the
jail last that institution should be pulled
dowD. All these reports were flying about
yesterday, and having reached the ears of Mr. Rob
erts, he assured the Marshal that he need be under no
apprehension of a mob, and promise that he would not
allow his followers to executtc their threats. In the
afternoon he was taken before Commissioner Betts for
the purpose of executing a bond for his appearance to
answer any charge which might be brought against
him, acting District Attorney Ethan Alien-having
consented to accept bis personal recognizance -pi the
sum of $10,000. Mr. Allen stated to the Comritosionep
that he desired to have Mr. Roberts released upon
these terms, providing he gave his parole not to enter
again upon those acts for which he was arrested. This
Mr. Roberts refused to give, but said that, on the con
trary, if he were released upon his own recognizance
he should renew his exertions in behalf of the in
vading Fenians with redoubled vigor. Thereupon
Mr. Allen objected to his bond being received, and
Commissioner Betts refused to accept the bond. He,
however, said be would release the prisoner upon
other surety being offered. A dozen men begged the
privilege of becoming his bondsmen, but Mr. Roberts
refused to accept their offers. He said if he could not
be released cb hit own terms he preferred to go to
jail. He was then remanded to the custody of the Mar-
’ 3W*0 to the office of Marshal Murray,
ifiet. For several hours Mr. Roberta’
d him to allow them to become bail
•misted in hia*vmreasonable course,
minitled to Ludlow street jail,
toji il Mr. Roberta issued the follow-
Any
ALL THE great POWERS TO BE REP
RESENTED IN THE PARIS
CONFERENCE,
r aye***** 1
AUSTRIA
Peace
REFRACTORY
If Ji .
Regarded am
Hopeless.
CONTINUES
on Reform bill*’*
_
ret organza
be resoiled
influence is <
ocrats and ]
party, as. iq
FENIANISN TO BE A POLITICAL ELE
MENT IN THE COMING ELECTION.
In a recent paragraph we expressed the
opinion that some person or party would be
held responsible for the defeat of the Fenian
cause, aud that although the present move
ment against Canada was at an end, Fenian-
ism is likely to become a troublesome ele
ment in the politics of the country. Should
the administration escape complication with
Great Britain, growing out of the raid from
United States territory into Canada, it will
be a difficult matter to reconcile the defeated^ >w hicb, '
and mistified Fenians to the action of the™
Government in enforcing the neutrality law9.
In this opinion we are confirmed not only
by the statements of the Fenian officers in
their interview with General Meade, which
we publish elsewhere, but by the articles
which have appeared in leading Northern
newspapers of both political parties. While
the New York Times and Post are very de
nuuciatory of the Fenian movement aud its
leaders, the News and other Democratic
papers are making capital for their parly and
enemies for the Republicans among tbe
Irish voters of the North by espousing the
Fenian cause and assailing the Government
for intervening at tbe time and in the man
ner it did to preserve the neutrality. That
our readers may be informed of the drift the
matter is taking we make the following ex
tracts :
[From the Few York Times (Republican).]
Empty Threats.—Certain foolish men among the
foolish Fenians have taken to writing foolish letters
threatening those, both native and foreign-born, who
have been determined in their opposition to the
movemeut. Of all the silly and ridiculous things con
nected with Feuianism, this is the most ridiculous
and silly, and any attempt at the execution of these,
throats would be more preposterous still. It is far
more hopeless than the warlike movement upon Can
ada in the way of achieving anything. It is a more
formidable task than the liberation of Ireland itself.
It would involve a greater number of people than the
armies of the enemy whom the Fenians propose to
light. It is the most atrocious and criminal, and at the
same time the most contemptible thing that a Fenian
has yet conceived, and is certain to do more to con
sign the whole movement to obloquy than any num
ber of Campo Bellos or Fort Erie*.
[From the New York Post (Radical).]
Sweeny, the warlike and chivalrous leader of the
Fenian army of invasion, has been arrested by the
United States authorities at St. Albans, Vermont. He
took good care that his arrest should not oc ur on
the other side of the Canada line. The impulsive
Sweeny!
THE FENIAN PLAINT.
To tbe Border went the Feniana bold,
Backed by.heaps of servants’ gold;
The foe was frightened, the bells were tolled;
Alack-a-day! how all were sold I
Grim Sweeny.marshalled his hosts for fight,
Told them their blows were for the Bight;
Bade them strike with all tbeir might,
Made each mother’s son of 'em very tight:
Then fled away to pastures new,
With all the rest of his gallant crew,
Resolved most firmly to dare and do,
But vexed when he found that arms were few.
The fight was made, the men were dead;
Curses fell thick on Sweeny’s head;
Old Erin’s sons lacked meat and bread,
Tbeir suuls grew black with faar aud dread.
Then, sharply smiting, came Federal power,
With might that grew with every hour;
Then Fenian chiefs, all forced to cower,
Found, much too late, their bread was sour!
[From the New York Tribune, (Radical.)]
But we do not suppose Messrs. Roberta and Sweeny
are any more enemies to-day, than they were a mouth
ago, nor that tbe government is now in possession of
any information which bad not, in substance, been
communicated to it before a blow waa struck. If the
Fenians are guilty now, they were guilty then, and we
are at a loss to know why the Interposition or our
government should not havwxiecurred before this
enterprise had culminated; ate before; that .■outbreak
of hostilities which a word (torn President Johnson to
those who consulted him might have prevented.—
There certainly was no Fenian leader so mad as to
suppose that he coffid conquer Canada plus the
United States, nor any leader who would have put his
own reputation and the live* of hit followers at risk
if he had not believed that this government woulu
confine its opposition within tbe rigorous limits of the
law. That Messrs. Roberts end Sweeny are under
arrest to-day is only an evidence that they placed too
much reliance on what they were led to suppose would
be the policy of the government.,
[Fromthe New York New* (Democratic).]
The Republicans and the Ixish.—When it be
came necessary to array every class in support of the
Government of the United States against the South,
the Republicans of that day were at a loss to find
fitting words of encouragement and praise for the lor-
cigners whose stout arms and brave hearts were
wanted to aid in the work of invading the South! aud
killing the “rebels.”
Under the pressure of the tremendous burden that
then weighed the war part; down, tbe co-operation of
two or three hundred thouaaud Irishmen Waa some
thing to he prayed fog, and if need* be, bartered lor.
Then was it that we read every day of the “martial
valor” of the “gallant Celt,” the “ateadtist devotion
aud loyalty” of the ‘‘liberty-loving Teuton.” Then
was it that Owen Levejoy, the leader of the Republi
cans, in our presence declared his undying hatred of
the Saxon, and vowed a snjsmu vow that he would
rear his children to hate England and the English
with all their heart and all tbetegigbh ,ife their new
born love of the Irishman ate the German, they
seemed indeed to havefiftfiisnuaa the proscriptive :
feelings which They bad tilt betacethey teased to b»
“Know Nothings” in order to beesHM “Republicans.”
Finding that the Irish heart waa set oh ah attempt
to liberate Ireland at tha first favorable opportunity,
these Republicans were all prates of that fistiesue. Tbe
Irish wore induced to believe that when the “rebel
lion” should be “crushed,” a quarrel would be picked
with their hereditary foe, and that then would came'
their golden chance. Wfth this belief, they flocked to;
the shambles prepared for them, sad their]
customary courage in the wiar against tbs,8outbem
*> And so, white the Irish, taught and bled in
battle after battle, the RepubiioiBS pressed them, end
held out tha viiionary republic across the sea as an in
centive to renewed endeavor.
With the dose of the war, however, they snddenly
discovered that the men who ware mart engaging as
“Union volunteers,” were not quite so attractive as
Fenians, ft was then that, having ne farther use for
them, th$y began tossy that the Feniana were hum
bugs, if not worse. The promised rapture with
England was forgotten, ted the anrewttist among
their dupes began to perceive that though the laborer
, there was not much probability Of hu re
ceiving his hire. Eves General Grant htaiaelL who
owae to the Iriahttneh of every success thstiie ever
attained In a fair fight, 1 doe* not scruple to call the
present Fenian invaders Of Canada “a mob,” while
another “loyalist.” the United States District Attorney
at Buffalo, Instructed the CoUactqr. at Oodenaburg to
“sink afly vessels that attomptatOatoes to Canada with
Femans on boara,’’ and rate Jverr daytoe ani-
kvtehefi on the whole.business by the
[kited State# Mabshal’s Office,
New York, June 8, 1866.
Brother rr>a :
-Remember that wc bavo undertaken
work, and we must not falter now.
entia with us, humanity justifies us,
torn calls us on. Stand by your brothers
in the front now, in the hour of their sore need. Press
fm ward wifjji your means; it is the great want. Let
all your urekj’edings show how highly you respect the
laws, andlet political Jugglers take the responsibility
->f prostrattyg the pride of a great uation at the feet of
despof ‘
It some of your leaders arc removed there are others
to take their place, and the movement can cease only
throughvour own want of determination.
W. R. Roberts, President F. B.
As a^pjJEBent organized throughout the
(Jnited ^itee* tbe Brotherhood will prove a
formic
litical power, to overcome
nothingism or some similar se
tt will very probably again
the Northern States. Their
ntly courted by both Deni
ed] s at this time, the latter
ed by tbo course of the Tri
bune, cndeaeoDOff to throw the onus of the
Government Interference with tbeir inva
sion of Canads upon the President.
A Disturbance,^ Aspikwall.—Advices
from the Isthmus report a disturbance be
tween the native population and the passen
gers who were' waiting there to take the
steamer for New York, that at one time
threatened to end in bloodshed. Some
trouble occurred on May 23d, between a ne
gro waiter and a passenger, which soon be
came noised around, and the native popula
tion swarmed around the house where the
passengers were waiting for the steamer,
threatening to burn it down and kfll all the
inmates.; Military guards were called out,
and hnder their protection the passengers
were escorted to the steamer: These. trou
bles between the natives and the passengers
crossing the Isthmus are said to be of fre
quent occurrence.
Public Debt of the United States.—The fol
lowing is a statement of the public debt of-the United
States on the 1st of June, 1866:
debt bearixO coin interest.
Five per cent, bonds.. $198,L’41,100 00
Six per cent, bonds of
18,7 and 1868 18,323,591 80
Six per cent. bonds,
1881 283,745,500 00
Six per ceut. 5.20 b’ds 635,515,000 00
$1,195,826,191 80
DEBT BEARING CUBREXCT INTEREST.
Six per coot, bonds... $5,402,000 00
Temporary loan 124,561,486 28
Certificates of Indebt
edness . 43,025,000 00
Three year compound
interest notes 162,012,140 00
Three-year 7.30 notes. 812,221,600 00
Matured debt not presented for pay
ment
1,147,222.226 28
4,900,429 64
debt bearing no interest.
U. S. notes. $402,128.318 00
Fractional Currency.. 27,334,065 04
Gold certificates of de
posit 22.568,320 00
— $452,031,G03 04
Total debt
Amount in Treasury,
coin 60,679,957 72
Amount in Tressury,
currency 79,011,125 52
: $2,799,979,450 76
$129,691,083 24
Am’tofDebt, letf cash in Treasury..$2,670,288,367 52
The foregoing is a correct statement of the public
debt, as appears from the books and Treasurers' re
turns in tbe Department, on the 1st of June, 1866.
Hugh McCulloch,
Secretary of the Treasury.
—A Washington dispatch says : The fishy state in
the Potomac water has again reappeared. It is caused
by decomposed vegetable matter and dead fish.
Much sickness prevails her* now. The typhus fever
is raging among the prisoners in the jail. Senator
Sumner and Thaddsus Stevens are both unvtall.
MORTUARY.
Report Of deaths for the week ending June 11,I860.
laurel grove cbmeteby.
Juno 6.—Daniel B. Myddleton, 7 yean 8 months;
emsll-pox.
June 6.—frugal Roy* compound fracture of skull.
June 7.—Delilah White, 56 years; chronic diarrhoea.
June 7.—Frances H. Cunningham. 10 months 25
days; inflammation of brain
June 9.—John McCauliffe, 11 years; apoplexy.
Whites .’. 5
Colored 12
Total.
17
catbidsbl cemetery.
i-Tune 6.—Joseph James, 14 months; spasms.
June 11.—EUen M. Oliveira, 16 months; cholera in
fantum.
Total 2
Interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery 17
” Cathedral Cemetery.. 2
Total 19
■' - ' V JAMES STEWART.
Secretary Board of Health.
RUllRRAL INVITATION
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.
George O. Quint are respectfully Invited to attend
i he funeral of the former from his late residence^
Margaret street, near .West Broad, THIS AFTER-
?%£££ s •
6to^laCHapterjN'6i.3i‘fcxM.
A Regular Communication of this Chap
ter will be held at Maeonic HaH This
s (Wednesday) Evening, at S o’clock.
R. *. TURNER, H- P.
»n#,Rec.'; .. J* 1 * 41
May 14,1866. )
At a meeting of the Board of Dlrectora of the tym
pany, held this day, an lpataliiept of |eewp
and: fifty; cent* per share-was edited for npoa ttoun-
paid capital stock of the Company; payable on or
before.jhe 16today ior Jose next. Eflhqr or the offl-
cers of’directors of the Company ire authorized to
receipt for the amount fine upon this instalment’
m28-td
;; cut or t_,.—,.
Past due Coopeae of City
in payment of <
Ttie Markets.
Nxw York. May 12.—The Scotia has arrived, with
Liverpool dates to the 2d Inst., being on* day later
ban the accounts brought by the Hibernia.
f iiefini ii. SaturdayEvxnino, Jane 2.—The cot- ” st
ton mtih amounted to 15,000 bales, indodiag 3,000 Lsevinj
sold to speculators and exporters. The market was
reported buoyant and firmer, with advssoe of half
penny, occasioned by later advices from America.
Middling Uplands quoted about 14d. Breadstuff*
quiet t Provisions inactive. Tallow Amur, with
slight advance.
London. Saturday evening.—Consols sloes* at 85)4
to 85X, ex. dividend; U. 3. five-twenties,
It is fully confirmed that Austria, Prussia, Italy and
the German Diet will be represented in the Paris Con
ference by their Ministers. The time of masting had
not been fixed, but Clarendon, Goertze, Bismarck and
Lamarmorn had officially announced that they would
shortly arrive in Paris. It is stated that Napoleon
will preside, with Druyn de L'Huys ss Second Pleni
potentiary. There are rumors of the existence of an
understanding, if not an alliance, between Austria and
Prussia to support the treaties of 1815.
It is positively affirmed that Austria declines to en
tertain a proposition for the oeasion of Venitia to Italy,
and has made over Holstein to the Germanic Confede
ration.
The London Times,in view of this action by Austria,
regards peace aa hopeless, and says while it ia possi
ble all seven Powers may not be represented in tbe
Conference the belligerents prepare for war.
Debate continues in the English Parliament on the
reform bill. It is reported that if the Government
have a majority they vriM withdraw measures, and if
defeated, resignation of the Ministry will likely take
place or Parliament he dissolved.
The very latest intelligence is that the British Gov
ernment is in a quandary on the reform measure, as
its solutionis problematical.
Proceedings ot Congress.
Washington, June 12.—The Senate was engaged
to-day in the consideration of the Legislative Appro
priation Bill.
In the House, the Senate bill relative to the boun
ties of colored volunteers was passed- Also, a bill to
legalize the marriage of colored persona in the District
of Columbia, and for other.purposes.
Mr. Niblack, of Indians, presented a memorial from
the Florida Legislature relative to the internal tax on
cotton, which was ordered to be printed and referred
to the Committee of Ways and Means.
Arrest ot the Editor of the Freedmen’s
• Newspaper in Angnata.
Augusta, Jane 12.—J. E. Bryant, editor of the Loyal
Georgian, the Freedmen’s organ in this city, was ar
rested by civil authority this afternoon for attempting
to defraud the negroes out of money borrowed from
them when Bryant was an officer of the Government.
He was released, a colored man becoming hi* surety.
Gen. Meade’s Inquiries In Reference to
th« Invasion of Amcriean Ball.
Washington, June 12.—The inquiries mads by
Mfij. Gen. Meade are as yet incomplete, bat so far aa
they have gone they do not confirm tbe report that the
Canadian or British forces crossed the boundary line,
or that any of the Feniana have been killed by them,
or that any prisoners were captured by them on the
American side of the frontier.
tisemenfe.
scellaneous.
ir-Sale,
ily fit....- 8.4*a. m.
h St.-:.-...„ 7.0<p.m.
AND AFTER __
of this Road
i p dat swagPi
Laave Savannah daily fit.-...' 8.00 a. m.
Arrive at Macon at ■•■•8.00 p. m.
Airtvqfit Augusta at. -,..Ul$n
DOWN DAT PABSXHOXm TRAIN.
Laave Micon dally at 7.00 a. m.
Leave Augmi
Arrive at Sa
up Hiear PAasmiaxB tbsih.
Leave Savannah at.......... 77. 6p-m-
Arriva at Macon at.... T.Ou a.m.
Arrive at Aoxfista at 4.oO i
. sown HiaaT PASszNeza train.
Laave Macon at 5.40 p. m-
Leave Augusta -at 8.25 p. m-
Arr.ve at Savannah at 6.30 a. m-
MiLLXDerrau and batonton trains
Connect daily with the Up Day and Down Night Paa-
“ ' at Gordon, leaving Baton-
— .1.50 p.
US p. m.
..ai5p.m.
Arrive aTKatonton at - I0.9u p. n
Jen-2w WM. M. WADLEY, President.
Gknkkal Orders Nd
IHR FOLLOWING
TION8 are hereby
JtaSSnt 118
S 8 ** 1 fife* b ” lD * b °» el Mow 8 SM IJe *bto
oak .grove in from of h, h* lr8 ' ^
5££ the
■tear. Cherry and
*hundance. e ^nJ e fc>-
[ of fiatAimifi
■ay 28,1006.
REGXJLA- sarJTJT “ na m the Orchnw”"''
vessels
>t the white
Tyhee Island,
tiona—one in the
ry on the tail of the
Trains of this Roadst <
LeavingitilledgeviUe at.*.’.!!!
Returning, arrive at Milledgeville at..
Court of Ordinary, Chatham Co.
June Term, 1806.
There being many EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA
TORS, GUARDIANS and TRUSTEES who have not
made their RETURNS to this Court, as required by
law, and the residence of many of them being un
known at thia time:
It is oboibid by the Court, that a general notice
to them he given through one of the pnblic gazettes
of Chatham county for two weeks prior to the FIRST
MONDAY IN JULY NEXT, calling upon them to
make tbeir retains within that time, or be cited to
appear and abow cause why they should hot be dio-
mlssed.
Jane 4,1866 D. A. O’BYRNE, O. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes: *
WM. J. CLEMENTS,
Je9-2w Deputy Clerk.
Central Railroad.
OFFICai MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION)
Savannah, June 8, I860. j
Shippers are respectfully informed that freight will
now be received for Station No. 12, Central Railroad.
Je9-flt WM. M. WADLEY, President.
From Texas and Mexico
Nxw Orleans, June 12.—The new^oard of Brokers
have convened with complete success.
The people of Texas are subscribing to a fond to be
appropriated to the defence of Jefferson Davis.
The Mexicans refuse torelease the Cprdovo captives.
The Femtan Excitement Reviving
Buffalo, June 12.—Th. action of Congress (?) has
given nekfifife to the Fenian movement, Enthusiastic
meeting! are expected. A revolutionary committee
has published a stirring appeal to collect m
mtssary stores, Ac.; to call meetings and pledge Bap-
port to tbe men wbo inscribe upon their
‘.‘Uniybbsal Liberty. ”
New Yorh Markets.
Nxw Yo*X, June 12. a. m.—Cotton market exerted,
forty-one to forty-three. Exchange 9Jf. Sight 11.
Texas wool 2t) a 25. Sales of cotton yesterday 7,000
bales. Scotia's mails left by morning train. Gold
42X.
Nxw Tori, June 12, p. m.—The cotton market closed
less excited to-day, with sales of6,006 bales at 40*42
eta. Sales of the week 21,000 baths.
Gold 43. North Carolina aixei 82)4.
New Orleans Cotton Market- ,
Nxw.Ohlxaxs, June 12-—The sales of caftan, to-day
were 3,500 bales. Low Middlings selling at 36 a 38c.
Gold py,. Sterling 55.
Special Notices.
Notice.
SATANNAH, Jane 8,1806,
The undersigned having been appointed a saiga see
of the Bank of the State of Georgia, give notice that
they have entered upon their duties.
Persona having cialma against the late corporation
will present them, find those indebted will make pay
meat to the assignee*, in order, that a,speedy adjust,
anst of the badness may be effectad. .
A. PORTiCR, \
W. GUMMING,;
W“ Augusta Constitutional 1st and Macon Tele
graph Will copy. jell-*lweod2w
Notice.
Books of subscription to the etock of the Street
Railway, authorised by an ordinance, of the city of
Savannah* win bo opened at the counting-room* of
Wilder St Fullerton and Bryan, Hart ridge A Co. In
finranuah, and continued open until the tenth day of
JUly next >f ffT!
- No instalment wfli bd balled Until the Company Is
organised by tbe election of Directors, to be choeen
by and from the slockhofders.
Jelt-tf - ■ < C. B. PHILLIPS.
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
09S Reward
For $ FOLIO VOLUME, In leather, containing the
Minnfm of iM/Bnvmmeh Vlihmiier Guard* from
1862 or iSrt to 1811, The book waa at the rtaldmes
of Barnard B. Bar, Eeq-, wbea tbe baited Mate*
troops entered the fitta ,
A lurthar reward or $5 ia offered for any other
manuscript book ot thii cerp*.
jell-6t WM. 8. BAB1NQER.
THE MBIT TONIC-—Caswell, Mack ft Ca’s
FSRHO-PHOfiPHOKATRD elixir of caluaya
is a combination of fee three heat tonics, IBQN,
where it
■applies nervodS 5 pdtirei* la
rtou. while ’he Ofetoeya givs* tons and Ogtirfe all
the organ* of the body.
"~’f T)siin|*|i)iftf "
der Fifth AvMmiWtol,
L Forsaleat UPFMAN’S
jeit-sw Drngaad ChomJeat Wanhoi
FORT YALLBY.jp** «. lfeP-
The Kiver-OammtotoDcn of the Qtm Ogeochoe
will please ertend a aerating of th* saaseat No. 6,
SB®"**
JelMt
asset
Central Rail • Road * Company,
•** f
nahH, will bs
fetowa-
la ft
qaeuseof fe* phrlag affUrdad by the
present mjfe
jfiKM « * ■
i- TAfl tffjW
notloa, tomhfiphskdd
■fkrtftdrt aB
trtiD i
M.WAPLBT.rr—|m*
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 Hie ladies’ treasure and gentle
men’s boon 1 The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
.kin soft ana fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness; tan, blotches, Ac.
It cores nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the akin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosquito bites SUd stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers,
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and you will use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARNB8 A CO.,
oct2T-eodly Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
It is
S TATE OF GEORGIA, EFFINGHAM COUNTY.—
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Neselt R. Morgan will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on thees
tats of Dr. Richard S. Dawson, late of said county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern to be and appear before said court to
nut, objection (if any they nave), on or before the
first Monday in August next, ot jerwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this 11th
day of Jane. 1866.
jelB-lawlm F. B. TBBBAJJ, Ordinary.
L Tne quarantine anchi
at Savannah will be to T-
Dhoy. The hospital will be li
sad there will-be two examinl
Savannah river, telow tbe
.bell; tha ether a* Turner’s
Island.
IL For the port of Darien, the quarantine anchor
age will be located by the Health OOcar of that pert
at some convenient point in Do boy Sound, aajfe dis
tant as possible from the male-channel, find will be
marked by a white Uawy. -'-Tbe hospital and examin
ing station will be on tbe north end ot WolL intend,
or at sui-.h other more convenient location as the
Health Officer may determine.
IIL For the port of Brunswick, tbe fidsnurttfl
ehoragewill be selected by the Health QfiMerat
some suitable point in St. Simone Sofifid, an* win
be marked by a white bnoy. The hospital and exam
ining station wili’bc located on Jeekyi Hand, within
one thousand yards of the mouth f jrckyi Creek.
IY. In any case, vessels detained for obaervati
may be stationed at points remote from the Malar
quarantine anchorage, at the discretion of the Health
Officer.
Y. It shall be the duty ot the Haater and Pilot of
every vessel coming into any of the ports abt
named, from this date until farther orders, (ex®
the pilot boats returning from their ordinary cruul
grounds,) to hoist a signal lor the Health Officer
the fore rigging, fifteen feet from the deok, to bring
the vessel to immediately opposite the el
station, and there await the officer’s arrival.
YI. The Health Officer shall board the ve«el with
out delay, and ascertain her sanitary condition. He
is hereby authorized to examine, under otob, the
captain, crew sad passengers, to inspect the bill of
health, manifest, log book, vessel, cargo, Ac, and if
he is satisfied that she has come from or touched at
any infected port, or-fias sickness on board, er la in
a filthy or unhealthy condition, lie shall at ones de
cide on the steps to be taken, and give the necefisary
orders; and all Vcsselsstiali bo subject to such quar
antine or other rub s and regulations, in addition to
those contained to this order as the Health
mav prescribe.
Ylf. Tbe Health Officer shall in all cases
eroed In his action by the instructions he will receive
from the Surgeon of this Post-
VIII. No person shall be allowed to visit or leave a
vessel nutil she has been examined by the Health
Officer; nor afterwards excep by bis written permis
sion. if sne is to be quarantined or kept tinder ob
servation.
IX. a vessel shall have the right to pat to sea be
fore breaking bulk in preference to going ioto qnar-
aottoe. Tbe Health Officer, however, shall in sneft the etibscrib r will assume all
case endoiseon her bill oi health tlie circumstances — -
under which she leaves port, the length of her deten
tion and actual condition; must feel assured that the
sick on board will be properly cared for and send to
the quarantine hospital sucli sick as may desire to
remain.
X. The Health Officer Is hereby empowered to ar
rest any person or persons who may violate quaran
tine regulations, or obstruct the Quarantine Officer,
or any of tils employees, in tbe performance of their
duty, or who may disobey any special orders given
by him.
XI. In case of neglect or refusal of the master,-,
o—ner or consignee ol any vessel to comply wit h at
ordefisor direction of the Health Officer, tbe Istti
shall have power to employ snch persons and assist
ance as may be necessary to enforce and carry oat
his order or direction, and tbe expense thereof shall
be paid by the vewel. But the Health Officer In the
lighterage, stevedorape and storage of vessels and
merchandise in q larantine, may permit the Captain
or owners to employ lighterage and men on their
own account; such men, however, shall be subject
to the same restrictions for the protection of the
public health as those under tbe direction of tbe
Health Officer.
XH. Ail passengers, on board of vessels undergo
ing quarantine, shall be provided for by tbe master
of the vessel; or if sent asnore, shall be maintained
at the expense of snch vessel.
XIII- These regulations will be strictly enforced, by
tbe Health Officers, who shall have power to adminis
ter oaths and take affidaviis in all examinations to
rel ation to any allegeu violation ot the quarantine
regulation-', and any deviation irom them will be im
mediately reported to these headquarters.
By order of Brevet Major R. E. A Cbofton, C. S.
A., commanding. C. E. MOORE,
1st Lieutenant 16th Infantry, Post Adjutant.
6SSPrS?S»';„ t S»!s.''€? ss
Ught laborers can be employed prtm^jjM.
„ Thc topallon Uysry desirabip U *
to ihebest school* t n ocoS,' tab
dfoteg. Abarg.tomaybehadby, m «**
HUNTER! A GAMMELL.
A BUllard Table.Tone oTpffis^ S| ' ar ^C»
aaa&ssr
Republican copy one w«nr *
T^acTTBreadf
^^orkstreet. betwcenPrireamln^*^»T la
2dC.kto A* eCP eVet) - da *
jet-lm _
- A MlRft
House Wanted
p.N—.W-jjggj. ’
—Tin iir—r-^-^sJreei.
To MechanlcsT
CUtto”” gjjflSftffi. ,
my!9
Notice.
carried on under*the name'of m*/ r 2S tie
the enbscrib r will a. 6 ume £i itoffiff 0 "
With the late copartnership and inn con **cted
business for hi* own accoum d s , 5?,aS? t
Savannah, June 1, isce s ’ J - J 0SkPH>.
<aFoceriev&^
75 ISSUES,™''”* 1 ® now
15 kegs Leaf Lanl, *
60 boxes Fay’s Family Son,
10 half bbls. Al Mackerei
liAbbls. Florida Sugar Cano Srran
10 bbls. Clarified sugir, ' p '
10 half bbls. Berf ami Pori;
Also, a variety of Sardines, Eotdpn'«
fea?—sa
STATE OF GEORGIA, EFFINGHAM'COUNTY.—
o To all whom it may concern:
■Whereas, Abigail F. Morgan will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Admffiistration on the
estate iff William G. Morgan, late of yid county, de-
KThese are, therefore, to cite and admonlsh all whom
U may concern to be and appear before said conrt,
to make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in August next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this lltb
day of June, 1868.
JelS-IawIm F. E. TEBKAU, Ordinary.
OTATK OF GEORGIA—EFF1N .HAM COUNTY.—
To an wnom it may concern :
Whereas, Lavtola Wibon and Henry H. Wilson
will apply at the Court of Ordinary of. said county
for Letters of Administration on tbe estate of James
Elbert Wilson, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
make objection (U any they have) on or before tha
list Monday in Angnst next, otherwise letters will
be granted to the applicant.
Witness my official signature this llth day of Jane,
1806. F. E. TEBEAU,
jel3-lawlm Ordinary.
CTATE OF GEORGIA—EFFINGHAM COUNTY.—
D To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Moore BUtch and Abraham J. Futrell will
apply at the Court of Ordinary of said county for
Letters of Administration on the estate of Henry
Btitch, late of said county, deceased.
These ere. the. afore to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern to be and appear before said Conrt to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the first
Monday to August next, otherwise such letters will
be granted. s
Wltnei, my hand and official signature this llth day
of Janet I860. F. B. TEBEAU,
Jelfi-lnwfiw Ordinary E, c.
ABORGIA—EFFINGHAM COUNTY—Two months
AN from the date hereof, I will apply to the Conrt of
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell five hundred
and eighteen acres of lftnd in Effingham county, tbe
property of the estate ol Jackson N Sense, deceased.
WM. A. NBASE, Administrator.
Jons 8,1866., jel3-law2m
Regulations for Vessels in Quar
antine. ^ i
Headquarters Post op SaVa'nab, I
Savaunsh, G i., May 28th, i860, j
The commanders of vessels will be held resp
sible for the rigid enforcement of tbe following roles:
1. The forecastle, steerage and cabin most be
scrubbed and sprii-klettovith chloride of lime every
other day, if not otherwise directed by the Hfialth
Officer, and strict cleanliness must be preserved In
all parts of the vessel.
2. All soiled clothing aud bedding must be wished,
aired and distofected.
3. The bilge water mast be pumped oat completely
twice a day, and the well cleaned by fresh water
from alongside.
4. Wind sails must be kept constantly in each
hatchway and trimmed to tbe wind, unless tbe
weather or diacharge of cargo prevent?.
6. No person shad leave or visit the vessel under
any circumstances, except with the written permis
sion of tbe Health Officer, nor if allowed tj go ashore
shall he go beyond tbe limit, a signed to him.
6. No boat or caaft of any kind, even if containing
provision and other nectssariefl for the nee of the
vessel, will be permitted to come alongside, except
by tbe express written permission of the Health
Officer..
i. The color* by day and a light by night mast be
kept to tlie Tore-rigging. ., \
8. The master of the vessel must have a roll eall of
all persons on board at e a. m., 12 m. ana 9
each day, and ahull immediately report to tbal
Officer any one who is absent, no matter when’tbe
absence occurs.
9. Any person who shall violate these or other
praseribed by the Health Officer, shall be snbjefit to
one year’s Imprisonment and a fine of two thousand
dollars, which may be levied against tire vessel, to
default of the payment thereof by tbe offender.
By order of Brevet Major B. B. A. Crofton, C- S.
A., commanding. O. K. MOORE,
1st Lieutenant 16th Infantry, Past Adjutant.
jel3-2t t
NEW GOODS
OPENING AT
MAKER’S
in Club sWeZ're
Rte Coffee,
LIQUORS, WINES, kc.
80 BBLS. WHISKEY, various brands ■
6 bbls Family Nectar, 1-55; ’
8 bbls. Gin, Rum and Brandy
2 casks choice Port Wine, 1
40 casks Byaas’ Porter aud Ale, pint*-
50 ease* Wolfe’s Brandt, terv cholce-
40 cases Wolfe’s Schnapps, '
20 casts Bourb n Whiskey,
16 cases Claret Wine,
for sale by u. Uvts
Je8-lw Etst Broad atr- it
NEW GOODS
FOB SOMMER WEAR,
For Ladles, Gentlemen, Boys and Girts, just opened,
and for sale very cheap by "
Je8-6t DEWfTT k M0B641I.
To Rent.
PARLOR and BED ROOM attached, with or tfj-
out Board. Apply at 112 Bronghton street, jem
Houses for Sale,
TWO DWELLINGS on the northratmr-
uerof Montgomery ai d Stunc etrectanw
Libert*—two and a half wooden itorta oa
brick basemenr. Can be bought siijij or In
eeiiier, at low prices, on easy terms.
JeftOt. BRYAN, HARTR1D8E100.
5
Butter and Cheese,
IBS BUTTER, a very choice article
xl boxes superior English Dairy Cfceete
la boxes superior Factory cheese
Jfi bexes superior Orange County Cheese,
for safe on consignment
je*«t
BRIGHAM, HOLST k CO.
Patent
FIBE PROOF MICA CHIMNEi
For Kerosene Lamps.
Three Chimneys art not affected hy test and CAS-
NOT BE BR( >K£N. Also, a large ao^ruueDt d I
Lamps nd Lnsrni. Kerosene Oil bv tbe barrel o: |
gslloo. FdrmUibf E. w. marsh a cu.,
jelS-lw , <%aer Whitaker and Cungreig ats.
Notice.
H AYING DISPOSED of our entire interest in the
Savannah Steam Cracker Bakery to Messrs.
Bamshart ft Brother they are authorized to collect
aa* receipt for fill hills due onr late firm, and «e
would respectfully ask for them a continuance of the
public patronage so liberally extended to ns. All
accounts against our late firm must be presented for
payment.on or before the 84th instant at tho baron-
nan Steam Bakery.
LEWIS K. SMITH ft CO.
The undersigned] having purchased the SAVAN
NAH STEAM (CRACKER BAKERY, are prepared
to supply SHIP BREED and CRACKERS of all kinds,
in quantities to suit purchasers, at reasonable prices.
The name and style of tbe firm wtU be REMSHART
* BROTHER. WM WaU^BBMSHaBT.
Jane nth, 1864. . Jeil-lw
"Star” Whiskey
IA CASKS OF THIS CELEBRATED WHISKEY
Tv tot sale by the sole agents,
HILTON ft RANDELL,
J«U4t 19$ Bay rtreet
TO-DAY.
139 CONGHE8S STREET.;
jtlS-tt
CORN.
20 000 B08HBLS PRIME MARYLAND wan*
le Mar
le Mar
^18
LA PIEBRE HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA.
rerun SUBSCRIBERS having leased thia ftmlu
JL House, It bfeheen
BEFIfTED AND RFFURVfSHED
IN AN ELEGANT MANNER,
ift-t* mftvr Prepared wit„ the JIo«P«f |
(ireKfirelmiaenli far the Hecty*
” tion of Liue.t,.
among first-class Hotels wiil ^
' ' ;ore ’“M*rAMi.
6,000 bushels prime Maryland Yeiloir Cotto
6.0 0 bushels prime Maryland Dais.
For Mia by bftBREL BROTH
jel3 3t RF 82 B*y I
"118-17 J
Notice.
A FPLICATI0N having been made to the Ordlnfiiy
XL. of Chatham oonnty for leave to sell the persotaat
property of the estate of Elisabeth Roberta, de
ceased, for tbe benefit of the creditors of said estate,
all persons are required to file their objections with
tbe Ordinary of Chatham county, if -ny they have
to tbe granting of said leave, within sixty days from
date, else tbe order for sale will be granted.
W. H. W1LTBBRGER,
Administrator Estate oi Elizabeth Roberta.
Jane 12, I860. jel3-l*w60d
THE MARSHALL HOUSE
BATHING AND HAIR ORES*
SAXOON-
Pilot Bread.
M barrels pilot bread
to barrels Lemon Pie Hie Crackers,
for tale very low by
HILTON A RANDELL
Jetl-tt m Bay Street .
Residence on the Salts to Rent
H
JiULi
baih can be found at (bis esmblhkernL ^pgjg,
jell-61 .. bbebuabtkrw^.
TO BENT,
Tbe WHARF contiguous to the Bull afreet pnblic
lock. Enquire totals office, , je«-tf
Notice.
: entlael
life*
ABSENCE from th* State Mr. Yal-
r will b* my attorney.
A. RARLEB.
SUMMER RESIDENCE on the Salts for
[ sale or to rent. Possession given immedi
ately. For particulars enquire of Dr. B. P.
l ULMER, corner of Broughton and Price
street*. J*I»1W
HOBSE LOST.
$25 Reward.
12ROKB AWAY from the owner yesterday
J3 tng and ran npWestT ‘ '
MARE, with black mane- amf tail. about six j
Old, quite stout built, weighing about too poi
and having a bridle and saddle oa- Twenty-five
lain will be paid to any party Who frill return
property to Henry Wayne's stable, corner of Vyi
and West Broad streets. jelfelt
MAGAZINES
just Received.
I REVIE W for-Jo;*:,
o’* Magazine for W
4*8 Magazine for M*f-
idle* Magrfiae
h’a BaitioSl Guide f r J ,a .
‘ JsSjUs”® 1 *’ 1
’ ESTILL -JtfSS&r
1 street ajd m lane ’
^HuTaw.
Ti the Incliuti aii BmiMis In
Found,
gfluCALLED,
Pl*»
MACON (6A.)t
City amt
FOR STATK^CIHCFLATION.
VMTKHDAY MORNING, Jtme 12th, I860, a (
X away) dark bay mare, with fetow-nud 1
die on. Thfif owner will come»foiw*fd,.provn i ‘
*«rty, pay expenses and take her away. Addb
lay wood’s Ice House, near the Market
jeU-lt* DENNIS
Cash for WMj
} AS AND AFTER JUNK 12TB LUNCH will he
\f sefoed daUy from 11 to 12, jelMt,
Sight Exchange
On NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, New
Tart, for sale by . '
jOB-lft '• WM. BATTKREET A CO-
jell-tf
ybll°2
For
ii ft COW, five yeareeki,
tJL Apply a* thia office.
wfthnemlftootw^ksto*
, Rickies.
tbeninffiudi,IV 1 ^JMS-SSgflg^
PRIME B F
, seat end
" _ , :. 1U ; •. BRYAN, HAftTiti’
— ANDAlBygr
w
On Consignmed 1 ’.'
i
.'Sob Oivi