Newspaper Page Text
VA.HtJBL, W. MASON,.... KUitor,
VV. T. THOMPSON Aliottote Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
LARBEST CiRGILATIINIH THE BITT AMD COMMTY
VBlDAt, JUNE *3. 186ft,
To oub Country Fbiekds.—A* mnch interest ie
felt throughout the country in regard to the pros
pects of the cotton and other crops we will be grate
ful to our planting friends and others in the interior
for information on that subject Those who hare op
portunities for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crops, the working of the free-
labor system, and kindred matters, of goneral Interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to us.
RfcMAHks AND CEREMONIES.
THE FtCCTCATIO.V< OB' THE MONEY
MARKET.
It is impossible for one not acquainted with
‘the mystical operations of tnooey dealers,
who rule over the commercial centres, to ac-
couut lor the sudden fluctuations in the cur
rent value of bank issues, such as have oc
curred within the past week. The mystery
of the latest storm in the gold market is part
ly explained by the fact that the amount of
gold exported to Europe in the last five
weeks from New York alohe amounts io
$44,000,000. It is true that some of this has
gone forward in paymeut for foreign impor
tations. But much the larger quantity of this
money, it is stated, has gone to maintain
Americau credit across the water. Believ
ing that the war had left only a small st> ck
of cotton in this country, and the demand
being large, prices for this article ranged
high in tne markets of Europe. As it turned
out, tiie stock, much of which had been con
cealed during the w was larger than was
expected, and its owners much in ueed ot
money, exported it;e« masse. Unable to wait
for regular results of sales iu European mar
kets, they resorted, says a Northern ex
change, to the planter’s and Cotton owner’s
practice of putting the future iu favor of the
present. They obtained advances from
bankers and capitalists in the Northern cities,
their bills for which were drawn against the
proceeds which sales would realize abroad,
a large margin being left, as usual, to cover
the advances* Partly from the fact of -the
maikct being more fully supplied liiauwas
expected, and partly from a conspiracy on
the part of certain grasping brokers, there
suddenly was a great tall in cotton prices
jre—a fall, unfortunately, much below the
on which the money had been ad-
tire. Enough money could not be
to cover these advances, and toe
fawu by American bankers and capi
talists were returned to them It was neces
sary. nt any sacrifice, iu order to maintain
their credit, that these obligations should be
met, and at once. Hence the export of gold
from the United Slates to Europe, and the
consequent sudden market value of gold.—
The arrival of this large amount of coin in
Englaud was greeted there as a most fortu
nate occurrence, aud by none more sincerely
than b\ r the Governor and Directors of the
Bauk of England, for it served to check the
•Tsr.ifteceut financial panic which threatened gene-
r*l ruin there.
On last evening a very interesting
mony occurred at Masonic HsU,-
sion of the presentation to Solomon's Lodge,
No. 1, A. F. M^of a chair, manufactured
from the celebrated oak at Sftllbbry, under
which Gen. Oglethorpe ** reputed to have
organized the first Masonic Lodge in this
State. The gift was from ’ Hon. Chas. C.
Jones, Jr., formerly Mayor of this city. The
following correspondence explains itself:
Savannah, Oct. 31st, 1865.
To the W. M., Wardens and Brethren of Solo
mon’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. it., Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen:—Permit me to qffer^fqj your
acceptance a chair, made of apportion of the
oak under which, if tradition’Tn$-he relied
upon, General- Oglethorpe organized the first
Masonic Lodge in Georgia. That oak, venera
ble in its antiquity, and consecrated by seve
ral historical associations connected with the
early settlement of Georgia, grew upon the
bermuda-covered bluff of Sunbury, once the
principal seaport town of this State. Some
years since, yielding to the inevitable law of
decay, this monarch of the primeval forest
bowed its aged, moss-covered head, nnd now
not a vesture remains to remind one of its
formor existence. The slats of the chair are
made of a Pride of China growing near.
I trust that ibis rude memento may not
prove uniuterestiog.
With my respectful regards for yourselves,
and sincere appreciation of the* ends and
aims of your time-honored institution. I
have the honor to be, very respectfully.
Tout ob’t servi;
Charles C. Jones, Jr.
Solomon's Lodgb, No. 1, A. F. M.)
* Savannah, Ga., June 7, 1866. j
Worshipful Brother, 1‘. it. R. D. Arnold:
Worshipful Sir and Brother :—I llave
the honor tp transmit to you the accompa
nying resolution adopted this evening:
AcWiW.^That Worshipful Brother P. M.
H. D*-Arnold be requested to address this
Lodge in the presentation of the - Sunbury
Oak Chair, and that Thursday evening,
the 21 st inst., be set apart for the; presenta
tion, if suitable to llid Worhiptul Brother.
With this you will tiad the only document
iu the possession of the Lodge, relating to
the chair. . -
With much respect, I am very respectfully
ind fraternally yours,
J. Holbrook Estiia,
,, Secretary.
can mw I* *
Wufflwt* '
glorious spcecie* of oak-
Among them was ooe conspiciionfe Tor am
plitude of branch anfl extent dffifcftde, and
‘mast here observe that no one wub has nt.
seen ape can form a proper notftn of the
great surface of ground sbpded by the
largest of -them.
With this tree, tradition bad associated the Maxwell, Civil Engineer in charge of tbe
liable' cost per mile ofsMch raiMbeys in
our city,-for the infonnatta» of foe public we
live the.following estimates by Mr. J. A-
name of jOgletborpe. It was Oglethorpe’s
Oak, aalnm tnutworthUy informed by old
natives and fonder residents of tbe once
flourishing town of Sunbury. Gratitude and
affection live 4o-fester these reminiscences,
and refuse to apply a critical exegesis to r '
tbeir tradition tmdar this favorite oak, foe
gentle and kind founder of Georgia was ac
customed to seek a shelter from tbe wet, and
enjoy tho refreshing sea breezes which blew
then and blow now over the bluffs of Sun
bury.
Under iu spreading branches, tradition as
serts that tbe first Masonic Lodge ot Geor
gia was instituted Time and storm with
ered tbe tree to its bam trunk. Of tbe wood
of that trunk was constructed tireframe and
seat of tbe modest camp chair now before
y° u - 4
I do not call your attention to it on account
of its art or beauty, but simply for its histori
cal associption. Tbe mind, far searching and
enquiring, must go on its retrospective er
rand and summon up tbe shapes of foe
past. Then this plain piece of workman
ship rises in value then it bjconies to us a
symbol of benevolence; a memento of a great
and good man, and above ail makes ns feel
proud of the glorious institution of Free Ma
sonry, and of so noble a co-operator in its
truly charitable work as James Oglethorpe,
whose fame for disinterested philanthropy
wasco-extenrive with the boundaries of civil
ization while be Jived, and it now shines out
undimmed by tbe lapse of time, a guiding
star for others who may endeavor to tread in
bis footsteps.
■ . depot, at M2 per M •" 1.182 70
W. M. Richard T. Turner replied in a brief |aa7,i60 feet A w. plank (2x12). delivered et
death up GENERAL. CASS.
. The death of this distinguished citizen has
Aeen announced by telegraph as having oc
curred on the 17th iust., at his residence in
Detroit. He was born at Exeter, New Hamp-
^ishire, 9tli October, 1782, and was conse-
. ’Tti'elimoAYCHTgr' "giving ~a bfograpki-
y’ftul sketch of the deceased, says at the age
” ^seventeen he crossed the Allegheny Moun-
p tains on foot, and settled at Marietta, Ohio,
where he studied law, and was subsequently
elected to the Ohio Legislature, in which
body he originated the bill which arrested
the proceedings of Aaron Bun-, and gave the
first blow to what is known as the Burr con
spiracy. As a soldier, General Cass com
menced his career as a volunteer against the
Indians on the frontier in 1811, and was
elected Colonel of an Ohio regiment in the
war of 1812, with Great Britain: j :He urged
the invasion of Canada, and was the author
of the proclamation of that event. After the
surrender of Detroit he was made a Colonel
in the regular army, and finally a Brigadier-
General, and served in the battle of the
Thames on the staff of General Harrison.
He was in 1813 appointed Governor of Michi
gan Territory by President Madison. He
held this position for eighteen months, when
General Jackson made him Secretary of War,
and subsequently Minister to France. Re
turning home, he was chosen Senator from
Michigan in 1845, but resigned on being
nominated the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, in 1818. Having been defeated,
he was the following year again chosen Sena
tor, and continued in that position till he
finally retired from public life.
The European War.—The New York
Post says Austria, it seems, at the last mo
ment, refuses 11 come into the Conference,
which was proposed chiefly on her account
except on condition that she shall not lose
ti niiory. This is as though a country gen
tleman should refuse to enter a mock auction
shop except on condition that he should not
have his pockets picked.
Prussia, Italy and France all expect to gain
something; Austria alone was to give up a
good deal. England slood by, like a sober
sided policeman, not so much caring who
was robbed as anxious that everything should
be decently and quietly done,
Austria refuses to join tbe Conference—so
says Napoleon. He has ingeniously brought
affairs to a dead lock, and now he wipes his
eyes, and cries, “Oh, what madness! oh,
what perversity!” And truly we thmk Prus
sia and Austria mad and perverse; for they
should see that the only one likely to gain
by their quarrel is Napoleon.
War seems now inevitable; the beginning
is near; the end, considering the various
forces and motives at work, openly and se
cretly, he would be a shrewd man who could
foresee.
In accordance with an announcement yes
terday morning, an unusually large number
of tlio fraternity, representing about a dozen
States aud Great Britain, assembled nt the
Lodge Room last evening. Among the
number were several distinguished visiting
brethren, iucluding Win. Greene, W. M.
Zerubbaliel Lcdge'No. 15; W. F. Hoihfnd,
W. M. Ancient Landmark, No. 231; E.
Huger, P. M., Solomon’s Lodge, No. 1, aud
M. A. Cohen, P. M. Zerubbabel Lodge, No
15. After auE. A. Lodge had been opened
in due form, Worshipful Brother P. M. Ar
nold was escorted into tbe L d^e by the com-
mittea^-aud the proper officers, and was re
ceived with Masonic honors. Bro. J. H.
Estill, as Chairman of the Committee ap
pointed to make arrangements for the cere-
rnouy, introduced him to the W. M. aud
brethren present in a very appropriate mau-
uer.
but very feeling manner. He referred to tbe
importance of tbe tradition on which this
presentation was founded, and to the admira
ble character of Oglethorpe, the Father o*
Masonry in Georgia, and promised that while
he remained a member of the Lodge, this
relic should be preserved with care and hand
ed down to posterity.
The. chair was examined by members and
visiting brethren with much interest.
On motion, a vote was adopted, requesting
a copy of Worshipful Brother P. M. Arnold’s
address, to be spreadl on the minutes, and for
publication in the Daily New* and Herald
and Daily Advebttbkb.
After these exercises, was sung the familiar
Masonic ode—
•'Hull, Masonry divine,"
Brother H. L. Schreiner officiating at the in
strument, and the exercises closed with on
appropriate prayer by Rev. Brother Thomas
Hutchings.
railroad depot, at $22 xer M .3,787 *3
Distribution of the above lumber by dray*
or otherwise, at $1 80 per M 312 38
70% tons iron rails, delivered at the city
wharves, at $110 per ton 7,782 80
Chairs and apikes, do... 300 00
Distribution of iron and iron fixings, by drays
or otherwise, $1 28 per ton 88 48
1,800 cubic yards of earth work, at 20 cents
pcr*yard-• •' 300 00
ftrack laying 880 00
Engineering and contingencies at all descrip
tions, 10 per cent of wholo 1,891 39
The Worshipful Brother then delivered the
following address of presentation:
Worshipful Master and Brethren of Solomon's
Lodge, No. 1, A. Y. if-, and all the Brethren
of the Fraternity who are now present:
The occasion which brings us together to
night is one of those which links the past
with the present in an indissolluble connec
tion, opens the fountains of memory, and
causes us to pay a tribute to departed worth,
which, kept green and fresh by its own in
trinsic qualities, affords a spur to that noble
ambition which causes the really good man
benevolence ancTEfue morality!
Funds in the Treasury.—The following
statement shows the amount of available
funds in the possession of the United States
Treasurer at the close of business on last
Saturday. Legal tender notes, $300,000; Na
tional Bank notes, $7,107,210; fractional cur
rency, mutilated, mixed and finished, $948,-
015; gold, $302,500; silver, $2,500; cents,
$590: surplus issue of United States notes,
$37,936,425; compound interest notes, $10,-
136,000; ditto in redemption division, $19,-
495,300.
Removal or the Telegraph Office.—
Tbe American Telegraph Company have re
moved tbeir office to the Southern Express
Building, next door below the' News and
Herald office, Bay street, corner of Drayton
street-
says . Information has been received here
that the court martial for the trial of Cap
tain Gee, at Raleigh, have agreed upon bis
acquittal.
The committee of this lodge have devolved
upon me the duty of presenting to it, from
the Hon. Chas. C. Jones, now of New York
city, but a native of our own Georgia, a relic
which possesses a double interest to us as
Masons ana as Georgians, for it is intimately
associated with the great founder of Georgia,
Oglethorpe, a name synonymous with
courage and benevolence. His fame is
not confined alone to this continent. Be
fore he threw all his energies into
the eqfonkeation of Georgia he had tjeen dis
tinguished, alike by his own merits' and by
happy accidents in his birth and fortunes.
Trained to arms from early youth, he had
successively followed as an Aid-de-Camp the
brilliant and eccentric Peterborough, and the
illUBtrioqB Prince Eugene. In their suites he
had for many, successive years explored all
civilized Europe, from'the straits of Gibral-
ter to the eastern limits of Christian Hunga
ry, on whose border* on their respective
sides stood opposed in hostile.array tho hosts
of Mahommedanism and Christianity. After
having acted a conspicuous and honorable
part in the victories of Prince Eugene over the
Turks, he returned to England aud* sought
by entering the University of Oxford, to fill
the gap in his education occasioned by his
having been in actual military service since
his early youth.
Such men as Oglethorpe mature their fa
culties at a comparatively early age. At foe
age of twenty-tour he occupied a seat in Par
liament, and was still ft member of the House
wneD, in the very prime of bis life, he left the
luxuries of wealtli and civilization to plant
his colonists in the primeval woods of Ameri
ca. It is at this point taaPwe become inter
ested in him as a member of our great and
Ancient Fraternity. The history of Free
Masonry in Georgia is inseparable from that
of Oglethorpe. Wo are proud to claim him
as a Brother, proud to know that he valued
and appreciated the high-toned benevolence
of tbe Graft- He bad led an-active file; had
lived in camps and courts, knew men and
mauneffc, and his sagacious mind.bad early
been impressed with the noble simplicity, the
practically benevolent tendency, the un
doubted morality and tbe deeply religious
tone of Free Masonry—religion without dog
matism and without bigotry.
Lying in its appropriate place I see before
me one, if not the most valued, of tbe
treasures of this, one of the oldest Lodges of
A. Y. M. now working in these United States.
It is a copy of the Bible, presented to this
Lodge by Oglethorpe, in the year 1735, which
has been in the possession of this Lodge since
that time, and on it have been received tbe
vows of hundreds upon hundreds who have
penetrated into the glorious light of our craft
through tbe poitals of Solomoffs Lodge*
I come now to add another material link
in the chain of memory which endears this
great and good man in an especial manner to
us.
In every human -breast there is a strong
desire to possess tangible mementoes ofloved
ones who have preceded us to tbe land of
shadows and death, of great national events
aud of persons distinguished in religious
or political history. Does not tbe jewel of
little intrinsic value become almost priceless
when associated with tbe (act that it was
once worn by a beloved one now at rest? Does
not the treasured lock of hair which may
have been severed from tbe body after tbe
dews of death had settled on tbe brow fill us
with the deepest emotions as we press it to
our lips ? Has not the Charter Oak of Con-
neciicut.iand the historical Elm of Pennsyl
vania long since been cut into small sections
and elaborated by art to commemorate the
important acts which were transacted under
their then green and waving branches ? Do
not piety and religions enthusiasm acquire
renewed force when brought into contact
with some relic of saint or martyr conse
crated by oqr uodoubtiog taUb? „
„ ® u , cl1 * meipento. in the Mine of tbe Hon.
Charles C. Jones, 1 no# present, in the chair
before me.
You all .know from oculer demonstration,
that most noble specitaren ‘ot foe oak dis
tinguished amongst us as the live oak. Its
hardness and durability are unsurpassed- by
Home Correspondence of tbo News and
' Herald.
'Hahira, June 15, 1866.
Messrs. Editors :
You invite correspondence on the subject
of tbe prospect of the growiug crop, &c.—
From personal observation aud a tolerable
extensive travel in. Southern Georgia, I am
satisfied that the crop of both corn and cot
ton will be short. As regards cotton in tbe
first place, there is, in a majority of farms, a
stand; secondly, bad cultivation, and the
last, though not least in my opinion, will be
the difficulty iu getting the freedmen to pick
it out. By that time a change of place and
circumstances will be so pressing on their
newly freed nature, they will be bound to
have a holiday, a ride on the ruilroad, a visit
to “my uncle,’’ or a trip to town. Free ne
gro labor is a humbug, and I am more than
ever satisfied from every day’s experience
that the people of the South will have to
avail themselves of foreign emigration, now
so profusely tending westward.
Many planters who have contracted this
Xeatjvith tbo P.egro .Will .tojT/.CV.fau AftW
work" of the Street Jjftilway Company
These estimates may be relied on aa they are
'baaed on actual survey* and full investiga
tion of the cost ol material;
rrocATYD. con of ooxstwjcxixo one max or
SINGLE TRACK RAILWAY IK THE CITY OF SAVANNAH,
ON FATED BTBEFT8.
43,240 reef B. M. stringer* (4x12) delivered at
railroad depot, $22 per M $829 28
3,392 feet B. w. ties (4x12). delivered at rati-
road depot, $22 peril >74 82
Distribution of the above lumber, by drmya or
otherwise. $1 50 per M...., 68 48
70% tons iron rsils, delivered st <4ty wharves,
*110 per ton. * 7.78MO
Chairs and spikes 88(1*0
Distribution of said iron and fixings, by
dtaya or otherwise, |1 28 per ton *8 48
Removing and replacing 4,000 square yards
street paving, at 60 cents per yard 3,400 00
800 cublo yards of earthwork, at 20 cents per
y»rd.......... 100 00
Track laying - 880 00
Engineering and contingencies of all descrip
tions, 10 per cent of whole . 1,399 Si
Total estimated cost per one mile. $18,623 91
Note—The drays will not transport st ordinance
rates.
ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTBXTCXYNG ONE MILE
SINGLE TRACE RAILWAY ON CHEATED STBEETS.
28,180 feet B. W. Btringers (4x8), delivered at
railroad depot, at $22 per M $719 63
82,860 feet ties (5x10). delivered at railroad
Total estimated cost of one mile $18,304 21
J. A. Maxwell, -
Civil Engineer in Charge.
Remarks.—Lumber may be obtained at $20, bnt It
is neceseary to secure the best description of lumber,
which will probably cost $22, at the railroad depot or
along the Liberty street track connecting tbe two
roads.
The drays will only transport lumber and iron by
special contract. They aro now carrying iron st $2 per
ton, Dot will haul for less.
Experienced track layers cannot be had for leas than
Jwo dollars per day. It will probably be cheaper to
employ inexperienced workmen at$l 80 par day. nay
are soon drilled to perform the work in the cheapest
manner.
It is proposed to lay the plank longitudinally on the
unpaved streets. It is perhaps a new mode, but baa
many advantages.
The estimate for iron is at 48 pounds to the yard, by
direction of Mr. Phillips.
YORK,
{‘ENNSYLVANfA AND OHIO-..
THEHARKET8.
Presbyterian Church -Matters In Balti
more,
DEATH,OF A DI8TINGUISHLi> AUTHORESS AND
CHiTld.
DISAPPEARANCE OF TBE CHOLERA IB BALTI-
■ MOBS.
Philadelphia, Jana 20.—The Union Congressional
Convention was held here to-day. It waa fully attend
ed, and Jno. A. Patio Was nominated for Congress,
receiving nearly a vote.
A number ef delegates have arrived to attend the
Union State Convention which meets here tomorrow;
—— 4
Montpelier, vt, June 20.—The RepnblicanState
Oaavantion nominated the Hon. Paul Dillingham for
Governor.
Columbus, Ohio, June 20.—The Union State Con
Tendon nominated Wm. Henry Smith for Secretary of
State.
New Yobk, Jtme 21, noon.— Gold 48y,. Cotton
steady at 39*40.
Arrived—Steamers Niagara from Richmond and S.
I. Brown from Norfolk.
Court of Ordinary, Chathani^o*
June Tfei*m, 1800.
re being many BXjMMis, ADMINISTER fThllfSdaV Olid Fridnw U .
I, GUARDIANS and TRUSTEES who ha« mStJ .Jnnei
There
TOB9, Glakdiaks ana 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 this time: - . -
I* is ORdiBED by the Court, that a general notice
to them be given through one of the-public gazettes
of Cha ham county for two weeks prior to the FIRST
MONDAY IN JULY "NEXT, calling upon them to
make their retains within- that time, or be cited to
appear and show cause, why they should not be dts-
misti jj) « *
JrntaA, 1386 D. A. O'BYRNE, O. O. C.
,A tine extract from the minutes:
WM. J. CLKMfiNTS, ..
]e*-3w Deputy Cierh.,
Central Rail Road .Company,
SAVANNAH, GA-
Baltimore, June 2L—The congregation of tbe Bev.
Mir. Leferne, of Franklin Square Presbyterian Oifnrch
voted last night to sustain the action of their Pastor in
separating from tke General Assembly of Us Old
School Presbyterian Cbnrcb, on account of tbe recant
action In regard to the LonieviBe Preefeytery. Rot.
Dr. Backing addreseed tbe congregation of tbe first
churoh, defending.tbe Assembly from charges brought
against it.
No case of cholera has occurred except one which
came here from Now York. The city is perfectly
healthy, and no indication whatever ef the disease
making a lodgment here.
Philadelphia. June 21.—Madame Jaffa De Mar
guerite, the’ well known dramatic critic itnd author
of various works, died suddenly this morning of
heart disease.
Confederation Schemes Adopted
in Canada.
DELEGATES
ABOUT LEAVING
ENGLAND.
FOR
IMPORTAWT
CONGRESSIONAL
CKEDINGS.
NEWS OF TBE V. S. STEAMER VANDERBILT.
Military Demonstrations at Acapulco.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
From the New York Daily News, 12th insL
Thoddens Stevens a Second Belial.
BEV. HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE " LATE MOVE
MENT " AND RECONSTRUCTION.
past.
It’ Radical influence, which is being ex
erted almost all over our country could be
stopped, then the' negro might do, but with
the pernicious influence and mischievous in
stigations of bad Northern men bearing cou-
tinnally on the mind of tbe negro, he will
only continue to grow -worse and worse unti
be becomes utterly intolerable to the
whites, and incapable of his own support.
The cotton crop cannot be one a half mil
lions.
estimated at 7,000 bales; this year it will not
reach 3,500 bales—so say our best informed
citizens. Respectfully. H. W. 8.
On Sunday morning Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, aa
is hia custom io times of excitement and difficulty,
applied tbe Christianity in which be believe* to the
two great popular questions of the day. From very
mnch shorter report than we had a right to expect
from so enterprising a journal as tbe Brooklyn Eagle,
we learn that upon the text “Overcome evil with
good," he unfolded and made apparent with great un
derlying truth of the Divine flat; “Vengeaaoe ia
mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.” In tbe applies-
tion of the conclusions reached from tbe text, Mr.
Beecher came, toward tbe close of hi* discourse, to tbe
dntieo of communities and nations to each other.
And here he held that the rule waa tbe same, and
for the same reasons, as in individual cases. This he
Illustrated by an allusion to the preeent troubles on
the border, “I heir men say: ‘Aha! it’s their turn
now. Let ub be quiet, and allow tbe Fenians to return
to them some of the St. Alban’s courtesies. I'd just
like to see a town or two burned, a bank or so robbed,
just to let them kBow how goodit is.' Wall, now, this
is all wrong. I will not deny that my natural man
was delicately and quietly tickled at first by a-mis
chievous sense of poetic Justice, but it was only for a
our dire distress; but, if we take like opportunities to
show the same spirit, in what ia republicanism greater
or better than despotism ? I want to heap coals of fire
on their heads by Bhowing the grand spectacle of a
Christian nation antuated by Christian principles. XS
England is involved in war, I don’t want So see a sin
gle ship go out of our ports to destroy her commerce,
and over the Canadian border I do not want a single
cottage harmed. I want them to find their evil over
come by good. The way to live In peace is to be batter
than vour enemy—in bis opinion, not yours.’’
After enlarging somewhat on this point, Mr. Beech
er paused, and looking around with a humorous
glance, continued: “I don’t know whether I’d batter
make any further application of this principle or not
. J have not been very popular with my peopl* during
'tbe past year. I have failed to carry them altogether
with me on some public questions—and I am aarry for
Imperialist* Defeated in Mexico.
Toronto, C. W„ Jane 21.—The Legislature of New
Brunswick, it is expected, will adopt the confederation
scheme. Delegates from Canada, Neaf. Brunswick,
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland will probably leave for
England at the and of the present month. The Eng
lish Parliament is expected to pass tbe necessary set
at the present session in order to enable the confed
eration of provinces to be completed in Aagust next.
Washington, June 21.—Tbe Senste has been en
gaged to-day upon the consolidation tax bill, and ha,
made good progress on the measure.
The House has concluded the consideration of the
new army bilL and has passed tbe tame—yeas, 72;
cays, 41. It provides for a maximum of 60,000 men.
The Wavy Department has received dispatches from
the Unite* Seale* steamer Vanderbilt, dated Acapulco.
Mexico, May 30,1866, stating their arrival there on
the 29th Inst., after a passage of eight and a half days
from Panama. The town is occupied by the French
with a single vessel, the Lucifer, carrying Right guns,
lying at anchor before it. The shores of the bay are
beleoguered by the Liberals, so that the cocoannt
groves, within cannonshot of the town cannot safely
be approached. The coal agent desires the protection
of the American flag injffving coal to the Monadnock
From and after Jane 1st, Iky Goods, Clothing and
Merehandiaa In general, pack, d In tranks, will he
charged aa in first class; instead of third class as a-
present. Thlerch uice is made necessary in conset
queoce of the facility for pilfering afforded by the
peasant mod* for packing in trank*.
J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. B. B.
Savannah, April 20, ism.
In accordance with the above notice, tranks packed
with Goods or Merchandise of any description wil
be charged in flrat clan of onr tariff.
jeT-tf WM. M. WADLEY, President
Notice.
' SAVANNAH, Jane 8,1S86.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
or the Bank of the State of Georgia, give notice that
the; have entered upon their duties. N
Persons having claims against the late corporation
will present’them, and those indebted will make pay
ment to the assignees, in order that a speedy adjust
ment or the business may be effected.
A. POSTER, 1 i — i—
W. GUMMING,) '“»« nee *.
fW Augusta Constitutionalist and Macon Tale
graph will copy. jell-dlweod2w
A CARD.
So numerous are the complaints relative to tb*
dilatoriness oi Insurance Companies in settling
claims upon them, that the undersigned takes plea
sure In recommending to tbe public the Petersburg
Saving and Insurance Company, represented in this
city by Aaron Wilbur, Esq., for Its promptness In
settling claims. This Is not the first instance that
the undersigned has had of thanking the above Com
pany. je22 J. B. PBE8DEE.
Advertise?™
atst
110 »
a.
the celebrated
WR’EN FAjvrrrv
Me. OLIVER WREN’.
" Martha wr®,
mdudlne- all t .. ., ^ “id u.
Uperas, famou- w.Ba&
Pricra or adiplssion: Private
_ ' 0ns > DitjJ
aod~UnesCiin&, ^Family 1 l?, r -- IV„
Doors open at 7,q. Perform '■
Box office open from in o’c ocli^\ ’••'ner.r,,
when seats can be recnre-l ln - umn 1
n. until 2 .
S'
AT REDUCED PR| Ce$
AT THE
SMHNAH HAT STOKE,
153 Congress Street,
JUST RECEIVED, A FURTHER
Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ a
hats,
Which I am selling at aDprrcedented Lw PHIr ,
S. M. COLDIKG.
je82 6t
CORRECTED NOTICE.
Books of subscript ion to the Shares of the Street
Hallway, authorized by an ordinance of the city of
Sftvannah, are now open at the counting-rooms or
Wilder A Fnllarton and Bryan, Harirldge A Co. in
Savannah, and continue open until the tenth day Of
July next.
je22-lt a B. PHILLIPS.
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co.’s
FERROPHOSPHOSATED ELIXIR OF CAUSAYA
is a combination of the three best tonics,- IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CALISAYA.
The Iron gives the blood a rich vermilliSh color
where it becomes thin and watery; the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power ln cases of menial depres
sion. while the Calisaya gives ton* and vigor to all
the organa of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, B.
L For sale at LIPPMAN’S
jel&sw Drag and Chemical Warehouse.
bably proceed to San Francisco, touching at Magde-
lin Bay, to transfer ooal from the Vanderbilt to the
Monadnock.
In 1860 tbe Crop of this country wad B “* ye L! ““at say that I cannot eaoape the
... ... ... ~ direct bearing of this gospel law. Iam as strong as
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Tun Land we Lovk ;” A now monthly
magazine, devoted to literature and tlic
fine arts. Edited by Gen. D. H. Hili (lato
of the Southern Army), Cahrlotte, N. C.
For some reason we did not receive thd
first (May) number ot this magazine, bul
yesterday the May and June numbers came
together. We have only given the two
numbers a cursory examination,
sufficient to convince us'that this is tbe ablest
and most interesting periodical of its kind
published in tbe South. Arrangements will
soon be completed for subscribers in Savao
nab to receive copies regularly tbiough tiiq
newsdealers, and iu the meantime it can be
procured by mail by remitting $3 to Jatref
ever in the conviction that the true result of the war
must be recognised. Whatever went into the Consti-
ration on account of slavery must come out; and what
was kept out on accoifht of slavery must be put into
onr organic law—aud I have believed and labored for
this as strongly, mud longer than many of yon. But
I have felt that that it should be done in tbe spirit ot
love, not of hatred. I Consider the doctrines brought
forward in (he House of Representatives, by Mr. Ste
vens, though folUowed in their entirety, thauk God,by
very few, I think them to be the doctrine of Belial,laad-
iug them to destruction. The North had a chance to
grace, and love, and magnanimity. How I longed to
see it I Both Congress and tbe President should have
been pressed to Union. 1 had hoped to see the North
showing her superiority iu Christian nobleness and
generous forgiveness. But I have been disappointed.
It has not be n done. You can no more change rebels
to loyal men by casting them out and turning them
but it ial away, than yon can convert the wicked by building
np a waff of separation between tbcm and the good—
shutting them out from the very influences that should
be brought to bear upon them. ‘If thine enemy han
ger, feed him; if he thirsts, give Mm drink; for in so
doing thon slialt heap coals of fire upon his head. Be
not overcome of evil; bnt overcome all with good.’
There, go; vote that.- You have been talking it long
enough; do it. You have been praying it long enough;
C., the certificate of tbe Postmaster Jieiflj
being sufficient.
Tbe following are tbe contents of the Judc
number:
I. Education. By D. II. H.
II. Governor Pickuns of Alabama. ByW
S H
III. Washington. By D. H, II.
IV. English Farmers-
V. Southern Poetry.
VI. The Haversack. By D. H. H.
VII. Elmsville and its Hospital. By
Rcita.
VIII. History in Words. By Prof." E
F. R.
IX. Review of “Romola.
X. Adele St. Maur. By A. B. R.
Destructive Fibe in Newbebby, S. CL—We regret
u T . . , to state that a destructive fire occurred in Newberry
P. Irwin, Business Manager, Charlotte, N, yesterday, which consumed about twenty-five build-
lugs in tbe business portion of tho town. The fire
broke out about three o'clock in the morning, iu the
old Thespian Hall, which, together with a quantity of
cotton it contained, was entirely destroyed. The
Oames extended 111 a Southwesterly direction aa fltraa
Carwilc A McCaughrin’s store, destroying everything
in its track. To the southeast of tbe hall, in front of
tho’Court House Square, the buildings occupied by
Dr. Prutt, as a drug store, the large brick building be
longing to Mr. Paysingcr—one store occupied by
Marshall A Brother, another by Rutledge A Brother,
and third nnogcupied—were destroyed. On the eqnare
to the east, the dwelling owned by F. Montgomery,
and occupied by Miller; frame building occupied
by Mods. Qouiu as a dwelling and store; tbe five ad-
, including the dwelling belonging to the late
Thompson, aud occupied by Dr. Depary as a dea
ry, another by Neeley, baker, and Boyce, aa a
•family grocery, was burnt.
: On the opposite side of Main street, the dwelling of
,’Dr. Whaley and four other buildings occupied as
^dwellings and stores were swept away. On the square
on whioh the Newberry Motel stands, four bandings
' ■ atore
New Yobk, June 21.—Flour declined 10 to 20c.—
Southern $10 40 to $17. Wheat declined 5 to 10c.;
sales unimportant. Com 96 to 97c. Beef firm. Pork
heavy at $33 18 to $33 25. Cottpn dull, declining
lc.; salefi.000 bales at 38 to 40c. Sugar firm; sales
1,300 hhds. muscovado at 12 to 12%c. ’Naval stores
dull. Gold 49>«.
New Oblbans, June 21.—The Imperialists have
been signally defeated by the Libenlists near Mata-
moroe, the former losing a conducts of immense
value.
Cotton easier; sales 886 bales. Gold 46%. Bank
starling nominal at 6*.
vr , , ,. , „ rx. _ .were consumed, including the two story brick
XI. Agricultural Science. By Prof. J.,oocupied by R. B. Holman k Co. Among those Mint
II B. -out whoea nam> * have not been mentioned in proper
.XII. Chat and Clippings.
A Washington dispatch dated 19th inst.,. -any of it* fellow* of the forest. Its favorite
habitude is on tbe borders of our sea coast
blots, and never very far from a saline at
mosphere.
Amongst the finest notnral situations of
our seaboard is the villsige of Banbury, if it
J. Wilkes Booth.—The Natches Democrat
says a letter from Berlin, received by it gentle
man of that city, states positively, that John
Wilkes Booth, is playing an engagement at one
of the theatres of that city. It adds that in
expresses great surprise that there should b<
so much credit attached in this country U osrwffe,
the story of his death.
ordar are P. s. Jacobs, A, M. Wicker, Montgomery ft
Miller (grocerej, £, Montgomery (jeweler), and Thos.
F. ft B. H. Oreneker (Herald newspaper). Only a small
ount of the property-destroyed was caffared by in-
ranee in the “Home” and “Underwriter's" Com
panies of New York. The fire is thought to have bean
■is work of an incendiary.
The falling of the walls of the store occupied by
Marshall A Brother,-smothered thafin somewhat, and
thus saved “MolobornBow,” which waa in gnat dan
ger. A large quantity of gooda rescued from tha burn
ing building waa stolen. The fire wae finally extin
guished about nine o'clock. We are indebted to J. B.
Carwile, Esq.,, for these particulars.—CbnimOfa
Ptienix, 10th.
National Bank*.—In anticipation of Coi
gross authorizing the creation of more Ni
tional Banks, several State banks have a!
ready filed their application for conversio:
into the same with the Currency Bureau. ,
la^sS
Faoaf Fobtbess Mqnsoe—False Hobbs Excited—
The Distinguished PaaoNsn “Calm, Absolute and
Defiant of Fate.”—Forties* Monroe, June is.—
There ia an unending continuation of agaMra
Jett Davis, but nothing of positive character. Tha
contradictory statements emanating from Wash! _
have only served to involve the whole subject in the
most perplexing doubt It Is believed here that noth-
definite has y*t been accomplished in
Tho total number of banks is 1,653; circulal®2aa the case stands it will ocgaaioa vary lltWs omh
* wliatevar may be dona, whethac be la ralaaaaff
nriM, vlutover miy b€ done, vMtMr MUvuwia *l|
tion, $280,263,890, fit which amount $1,358,- (,a hi* parole or through baa, or compelled to remote n i
215 were issued last week/ The total authow^«^ £Xra toto*briiafu!!lth^ JJ,
ized-capital is $415,946,479.
The Navy andFbize Money.—The reeortffi”"^^,
inrw uuu Jkir< iiuV isoUoct to Nil MW um m In tndir tbil
will be kept here, which is a great retrograde from the: of the’wutk,
brilliant proapaats that have seamed »o amuradly to ter* taken at
await him. His counsel and «k* ni
that have called on himhsve been ex I _ — .
of the Fourth Auditor’s office show that dur-jon the subject of rtrly releam.andthairtinttad
w.jp
e avoided. But I thmk b* will *OP
— Whatever may betide him nr tha fu*
some of which were worth as high as $200,-;vVh*nhe’oeasei to ba’calm, resolute and defiant of
000. Besides these, ixhportont capturesjo ***** to *** ,eff ® r3 ° Q T 1 * - ’ *
com, tioe and eofton were made, it is stated ■’* » -=— — . "***r
ing the rebellion the naval force of the Unitpc fapJeho
States captured over fifteen hundred prizes
The Monroe Doctrine—tlic Radicals ln
Congress want a War with Xaxlmll.
tan—the Enabling Acts—Negro Suffrage.
J (Correspondence Baltimore Sun. ]
Washington, June 17.—As Europe ia undoubtedly
on the eve of general war, the end of which no on*
can forsee, Congress is becoming very warlike. The
war spirit is bo high that the party leader of the House
has now taken upon himself Its direction. It would
be folly for Congress to assert the Monroe doctrine
without giving it a proper definition And application.
It is proposed to begin by sending Juarez tbe modest
sum of twenty nffUions wherewith to fight the forces
or Maximilian. But if tbe fight lags and Max will not
budge at the order of the CommitteeonBeconetruction
we muet furnish fifty thousand volunteers to reoon-
quer Mexico from the hands of the Mexicans, who
persist in maintaining the government of. Maximilaa
as the only one under which, they have, since the
time of Itubride, enjoyed a partial tranquility. That
the movement by Mr. Stevana is popular them be
no doubt. To give Louis Napoleon a alight rebuk*
ln this form for bis interference in Mexiao -will also
be hailed wiui popular applause, if we judge by the
expressions of some of tbe Radical Senators in the
late debate un the subject of tbe French Exposition.
The French troops will not be embarked upon their
return tiff November, and the timely movement pro-
posed will cause a revocation of the order for tbeir
withdrawal, to that tho Steven*-Wade influence will
involve us iu a war with Mexico, and with France
alio, before the end of the next session of Congress.
Senator Wade alleges that, if the French troops be
withdrawn, French officers will remain in command
of the army of Maximilian. This ia probably true.
The army of the Imperial Government consists of
forty thousand Mexican soldiers, who are drilled and
commanded by akillful French and German officers,
and now form a sufficient force, without further aid
from France’br Austria, for the maintenance of the
Government
The “enabling sots” from the Committee on Recon
struction come np again to-morrow, when Mr. Bay-
aaond wilt deliver hi* views in oppoaltiot* to them.
It ie now probable that they will be abatidoned. and
tha proposed amendment, pore and simple, will be
tbe pelitical teens for the Dill elections. It would be
better for the country if the Radical majority should
show a* once their whole “
TREASURER’S OFFICE, 1
City of savannah, April 23, 1866. j
Fast doe Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON,
s2S Cltv Treasurer.
Corns Tire protect tbe toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without tip*- Sold every
where.
MILL'S HAIR DTE, 30 cents—Black or
Brown, instantaneous, brat, cheapest, daratde, re
liable. Depot, No. 68 John street, New York. Sold
by ftU^roi
PROPOSALS WANTED -
F »r supplying the j hi wi ; h D n„
FRESH BEEF for the tus ui "., ,u BEiD tot
Proposals to tie hm-.I.-d in to ih e m'd. -L? ,WLi -
before Jane 30th, 1-CC. All i.n.L 1. £ d “«
ting, and addressed to lt( >UL'HT ItCfjIJSflv ^
Ch:.irn:«U,,ii]; Co nmll V- ;
Je22-8t
Notice.
Office skidaway shell road
Savannah. .Fcue 21, h-
A .FURTHER INSTALMENT OF TWENTY a.
percenLon the Capital stock is brnto aTi
ior, payable on qr before the 25:h nwaut. 7
je?2-4t
mritaut.
. c - V W. BRUBX,
b-.-cretary at,d Trftsnrer
STOCK OF
Family Groceries
AT AUCTION.
BELL, WYILY ft< HR1STIAS.
On FRIDAY. 2?d June, st 10 ovirek. at the etote ol
F P. Halsey St Co., formerly H il-ev. Wat«on k Co
middle tenement under Mnsooi' Hull,
A General anfl Complete Awm
OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
WELL KNOWN AT THAT STAND
The entire stock will positively he sold, Mtheaoit
Will be givefa up, and now opens a rare ctumce isri
goad business. 8a'e p< since
Terms cash. je£-lt
ROPE.
100 C0ILS man,lla RopE ron 5 -' Lt
Je22-2t F. W. 51)1:» t CO.
Cash for Wheat
'T’HE YJffiY HIGHEST MARKET PRICY for car
A. Georgia and new South Carolln? Wr«t paidb)
B. F. SANIOSS
.... At the SararaiJfilli,
And by BRYAN, HARTKVDON a ov,
ltJ ; fljy B»t
BAICBSLO&’SmBAZS. DVB
The Original and Best in the World! The only tree
and perfect Hair Dye. Hannleee, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces immediate.; a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or akin.
Remedies the 111 effects of ba&fiyea. gold by all Drug
gists. The genuine la signed Wiui, m A. Batchelor
REGENERATING EXTRACT OM-lfllajJpLRURS,
For Restating and Beautifying the U&b.
«n14-iy CHARLES BATCHELOR. NnTco.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS OP COTTOK
To onr friends in New York.
BRA or. SMITH A Ci
l*22-lw
Notice.
OFFICE OF THE
Central Railroad
show *8 once their whole programme; for it i* idle to
say that they have yielded anything of their extreme
demands, or-tliat they do hold in reserve the intention
of forcing negro suffing* upon tb* late tlaveholding
[Front tilb Charleston News, June loth.]
Reminiscences off Charleston.
We have been favored by the venerable author, J.
N. Confess, Esq., with an opportunity to perns* acme
of the very interesting letters written by bun for tha
Savannah Daily News and Hebald. These letters,
or rather esuya, aa they should more properly be
called, will aoon make their appearance in the form of
a neat pamphlet from the press of our townsman, Mr.
Joseph Walter. Our readers will aee, from the fol
lowing list of subjects-, how ln foresting and vrinsbis
this work most .prove. a
The letters comprise the following topics: “Aspect
of the City." “Agriculture, the Low Country Planters,”
SAVANNAH, Jnne 19th, 1SG8.
T ) ENABLE MERCHANTS. HCSINE8S MEN AND
citisens of Macon and neighboring towns io f
' ier associations with their friends In Savtu ,
:ts will be sold on Ml‘.\DVY and TUESDAY, tha
25th and vCth instant, for FIVE DOLLARS, to go to
savannah and return by any train, np to and taclti-
dlng the one from Savannah on Sunday evening, 1st
of July.
And during the first week of July, commencing
MONDAY, the 2nd, this compliment will be extended
to the Inhabitants of Savannah, to enable . bath
visit their friends in the interior of the State.
Je2C-Iw WM. M. WAPLEY, President
$10G Reward
W ILL BE PAID FOR THE APPREHENSION
oT a COLORED MAN, aged a boat twenty years,
who stole a pocket book, containing about $896 in
greenbacks, a *5 Prussian bant note, and all my
papers. Alscx a doable cased English Patent Lever
Gold Watch, No. 17,602. It Is supposed that-be has
left the city, and may attempt to sell the Watch.
Any one-apprehending the thier will receive the
above reward.
je«-lt j A. 8TAXM.
JPART1ES WHO HAVE REGISTERED THEIR
names with the Jaaliee* of the inferior Court,
and who have not yet.called for their rations at the
Atlantic and Golf Railroad Depot, are requested to
do so between 8 and 1p.m. THIS DAY, ms tke rest-
due of Provisions will be turned over to the Savan
nah City 8tore. »
Je2Mt M. LOK WENT HAL.
Notice.
” Commerce ot Charleston, * *■ Educational Instate
tarns,” ’■Cbambdf of Commarcaand Board of Trade,
"Inaarano* Offices and Fir* Department,” '‘News
paper teem,” “Periodical Pres*,” Railroad*,” “8o-
■Libraries,^poblic and private/’
Ie2*-td
JOHN
GEO. 8 OWENS
ctetias amf Clubs,
“Principal Fire*,” ’’Magntela Oemetary." The ap
pendix will unbrace the principal events which ate
tended tha aiefe and investment of Charteatoo, with
0 list of those who fen ln that memorable struggle.
. When it ia remembered that Mr. Cardoso baa tea
tataorSrihAS.Jfate Ofstel
teSSetate^entamed^SfeTSiR^^ta Jgg-
tbrpecuiiar fitness for the task be baa r
random Mm several which be
Attheadvancad age of eighty yoara, <MT. Offdozci
Hardee * Co, in the city of Savannah, off the 31st
day of July, 186a, at 11 o'clock a. m., to consider the.
pigsent condition of tha Bapk And taka sack act!
aam*y then appear necessary and proper. -
JOS. ». GULGHOKN.
-EDWARD a WADE.
A. H. CHAMPION.
A. H. GMampion, Treater
N. A. HkRDEff. .
T. W. CORNWELL,
A. R. LAWTON.
JOHN RICHABDSON.
A. A. SOLOMONS ft CO.
B. *. TURNER.
JOHN R. JOHNSON.
COOPER.
JS OF uKORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—T*
all whom it may concern:
John M- Ash wHl apply at the
forjgittera at *
f|1HB AMEIWCAN TELEGRAPH CONPAS1 hist
*- removed their offiev fo A.nms t-jy.res* Baildicg,
"ruer Bay and Dra\ ten a'r-ct-
W. It. TURNER, Manager.
ICE CREAM!
inE
VOLKS Garten,
SAVANNAH HOTEn
/CONGRESS atree ; FREE CONTL.t eteRT
NIGHT. The citiaen? amt tlicpnblicai.^ptct.
folly Informed that this garden tine been to-
d*y. All Sorts ol refreshments au«I the cno^;
Cream always on band. Private boxes ba^e
tiled op for indies. „ rm . ir , T7
my24-3ro WEI-AND A sriHUS.Z.
100,600 SHINGLES,
J UST RECEIVED and for salei.t r ducel pne®
on the wharf foot of Fahra sir-ct- Also, a no* jh
Of Blackjack and Upland 0:,k Wood at eight m
nine dollars p"r cord, delivered.
JeKMw
H EAEC WOOD * DAT
City Marshal’s Sale,
TTNDEH RESOLUTION Of THE Cl I |Wg
U of Savannah, ami under direction
mfttee on Pnblic Sales and City L ’'"-.lAi, v ik?
public outcry, on the premises, on
28tb Instant, at 11 o’clock
«r Land, ball
’ nrR DAY. tie ,
a. m.. the folloviii?
3 UUV-A a. . , .«
rtof the city d mam,k..o<n> «-
Lota37, 38 an«rS9, Spri gfi- ld Plantation. -
- -wo one three (,e.-,ner acres
Lot 37 contains .... —I
fronts 24T feet on the Ogceeber C mat. ,
Lot 33 co tains three un:l, thr- o qu irter acre*
fronts 163 feet on the Ogeech, e Canal. , „
L 189 contains three and a ha! -'■«*« ,r0 “
381 feet on theOgcechee Ca-, al. , h „
Terms of sale: Twenty per cent. MrtiOE t
grsgate valuation and Increase money, and ™ e (J
on the balance of the purchase money tn
semi annua y, on the first day of January «’ \.
at the City Ire sary. at the rate of s ol
per ananm, with the privilege to th* P'' 'rT n trf
paying tato the City Treasury the Halaree r.mai ws
unpaidpt the purchase tnoney ind all n “ !er **rlnf
thereon np to tit: time of eeidp ymeuund ^ -
q fee simple title.
THOMAS. b-WAYN^^
je!99t
City Lots for Lease.
fcj nah, I will lease on SATLRDAl. *^^ r ftoa
ht n-o*clock a m., on thspremi*e=J * oner j tL ,
the first dsy of July next, all that w Mrf W” ntrecl
improvameuts lying at Itlg K> &t of We-t o
and now occupied by Moran A Logam
After which, at same place. I will 1 ,, v Alb*"
of Land (ring on the canal and eei»[ ygg.
- ' TaoS '
FIRE CRACKERS.
250 ,0M8
GOLD CHOP ’’ FIRE CRACKS**
‘ ‘
103 Baystreei^
just received and forwle^ KAliDE LL
that the navy baa netted over $20,000,000 a4_
ito share in these prizes.
b
ritie
a. QntiBii l Roberta, teesiftaot of I
- sad Jamas Ofenaftma O O.j
ata Washington.
I that they 1
l ha repp
i the
. Caxette aayaT’I convaned
a g^iUeman to-day, ju«t from Montgomery, wt
allthrongh the interior of the StetethereU t- -
diaconngemqpt and gloom. Many llteple declaretiisCra^ing for the good -al lha raaai in tfotanl, sftfi
Providence has abandoned them, and that they see n< nadyof fee Sweeny Fkoiana have viaited him tipoa
alternative before them but ultimate atarvatam an( Am mDnre of tha flaaril 4 invasion, and are now ad-
death. Violent atonal continue, and what little whea feaaHllg direct aaststaneado tit* man in tha old cotite
was harvested is Uteiyjfe ha reload in Aha ahaaf." fc pg. 'T
► . • . -I./-•.;
3m ffutaewtdection (If any they bav
first Monday in August next,
toMmyonldal signature, this
U$6. D. A.
je2Mhw4-
^oticeto Debtors and Creditors.
ffXKOEGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Tteftll Wlumit
ret to OT nfey concern: ■■’-*-
been Whareaa Jaffa Jonckes will appdy-at-tha Ocairt of
Ordinary for Letters of Ptrinlaaton ftpOnaidtaa ef
Almira F. Jeuckee:
Thao* are, therefore, to cite tiududaignleh all whom
It may Concern to be and appear before said court to
-make objection (if any - - -
first Mondaydn ”
wte*to my baud and dMrial Bgnatere thia Mat
> ^lete-tawdyf' - J ’ ' ~ ~ owMaaBr.
LL PBBdONS HAVING
_^Ch.l« Ripley
(hem, duly attaated, within the t! ® f ^, make pa*'
^^Rlndebtedto^e^^
f._To all wtc ' m 1
jYSOKGIA, BULtOCH COUNTY.
”, “KfSin^^fleorire W. U *
Whereas, the «rt»te-fif George ()f at
repraaaBted,1neeMequenceoi IU. ^ a o\e*
WidowghdExaentnx of said 0* 5* r ffie**““***5u
some fit and proper person a PP li< :°. .1 ,-tr-rfc of 16
mea* are, w ife an a appe« M «,
lection (if nett
Monday in AM
Sen.,
Oldie*!!-.
At MiUsdgavfife, oat
Mra-TMOftGMILtiEfttahwTftly^.
-»v ; . 4‘-.
. ■
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