Newspaper Page Text
Savannah News and Herald.
Mi
BY S. W. MASON.
«ANUEL IV. MASON, .....Editor
W. T. THOMPSON Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
IAR6EST CIRCULATE IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
TUESDAY, JUNE *0, 1866.
To otro Cocwtkt Fbiewds.—As much interest is
felt throughout the country in regard to the pros
pects of the cotton and other crops we will be prate
ful to our planting friends and others In the interior
ior information on that snbjcct. Those who have op
portunities for obtaining valuable information in
regard to the growing crops, the working of the free-
abor system, and kindred matters, of general interest,
will confer a favor by communicating the same to ua.
THE DANGERS OP CONSOLIDATION.
It is painfully manifest that there is n reck
less determination on the part of the ruling
political element in this country to efface all
the landmarks of confederation and to con
solidate the States into one great National
sovereignty. In view of this fact we think
our people, and .especially those of the
Northern and Western States, who have now
the entire control of the Government, can
not too frequently revert to the circumstan
ces under which this Government was
founded, and to the opinions and motives
which operated upon the men who establish
ed it. If we find that they anticipated and
sought to guard against the very dangers
that now overwhelm us, and that they warned
us against the consequences of the very errors
into which we have fallen, we surely ought to
weigh well every admonition they have ut
tered. They predicted that the most disas
trous results would follow should the Federal
Government ever assume powers not delega-
to it by the States. The Federal Government,
in the hands of the radical party has as
surned such powers. . Day alter day are the
rights of the States more boldly and vitally
infringed upon. Urged forward by the spirit
of sectional hatred, and a desire to crush out
those political principles laid down by the
founders of our Government, they do not
hesitate to abrogate one after another the
plainest provisions of the Constitution. The
^ consolidation of the country is becoming
more and more complete every hour, and the
authority of the Federal Government more
enlarged and strengthened, until it hjd s fair,
at no distant day, to be as unlimited and ab
solute as the despotisms of France and Russia.
Before our Radical iulers proceed further in
this direction they should earnestly con
sider whither they are tending. Suppose
that the State Governments are gradually
absorbed in the Federal Government, and
that the latter with vastly increased powers,
becomes the representative ot a consolidated
Nation, would the country be stronger,
freer and more prosperous, or would it be
likely long to continue so? These are ques
tions that should now be considered by
every patriotic and intelligent citizen, who
will doubtless answer in the negative. So,
too. thought almost all the great men who
participated in the foundation of the Govern
ment. .TifM. and forcible as their reasoning
was upon this subject in the Convention
which adopted the Constitution, who can
doubt that they would have dwelt upon
H at greater length and with increased
earnestness had they lived in our time. In
their day the country was but thinly popu
lated. The more intelligent and educated
men i:t every community were then the
leaders in every political movement. The
demagogues were few in proportion to the
conservative citizens who honestly sought to
promote the general wellare. But no one
can study the history of that period, and re
view the condition of the country during
later yaars without sorrowfully acknowledg
ing that a grievous chauge has taken place.
A growing violence aud airnmii-'- ~ u "
v , «,—uemagogues and char
latans gain daily a firmer hold on power—the
people look with more and more iudillereuce
on gross violations of law aud abandonment
of principle on the part of public men—and
year by year a more inexperienced and unfit
clas?. of persons than those who immediately
preceded them find favor as candidates for
seats iu the National Legislature. It is im
possible, therefore, to overrate the dangers
which threaten us, should the consolidation
of the States be effected, as the Radicals
propose, aud the whole power and patron-
agetxf the country ever fall into the hands
of a few bad men. Under such influences as
would then inevitably surround them, the
downfall of civil liberty and constitutioual
governmeut would be but a question of time.
Rapacity and ambition would '-heu go hand
in hand with power, and fespotism would
hold us in its grasp for generations.
Internal Kevende — Apportionment of
the South.—The Secretary of the Treasury
on Wednesday transmitted to the House of
Representataves in answer to a resolution a
report from the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, from which it appears that the
amount of direct taxes by the act of 18G1 ap
portioned to Virginia is $937,550, of which
$379,491 ha% been collected ; apportioned
to North Aroliua, $576,194—collected,
$26^,283; apportioned to South Caolina,
$3(3,570—collected,- $205,882; apportioned
to Georgia, $584,367—collected, $54,421 ;
apportioned to Alabama, $529,313—none
collected; apportioned to Mississippi, $413,-
084—collected, $25,000; apportioned to
Louisiana, $385,886—collected, $301,167 ;
apportioned to Tennessee, $669,498—col
lected, $383,811 ; apportioned to Arkansas,
$261,886—collections, not reported; appor
tioned to Florida, $77,522—collected, $5,-
712; apportioned to Texas, $355,106—col
lected, $47,423.
Fatal Affray in Sumter County.—The
Sumter Republican is informed that a very
serious difficulty occurred at a singing school
about five miles from Andersonville, in that
county, on Saturday last, between W. T.
Thornton, James and John Finch, and Isaac
Peak, on the one side, and W. F., J. W. and —
McMurrain, three brothers, on the other side.
The cause of the difficulty our informant did
not learn. The McMurrains were armed,
and appears anticipated a difficulty; the
other party, with the exception of Thornton,
were unarmed. Several shots were passed,
one of which entered the forehead of Thorn
ton, killing him instantly. One of the Finch
es was also severely wounded and has since
died, and Peak is at present lying at thf
point of death—he having received several
injuries. The McMurrainB made their es
cape.
CurrupMleice.
who ia rk.pon.ibl* sup. gDeeiil p ar j s tod (ofttlneiUl
FERING AND DEATH At AJtOJCKSON-
VIIiLB.
Among the inffimon* designs (influnous in
more senses than one) soaroely leas infamous
ly executed by the tribe of third rate wood
cutters employed by the proprietor of tha 1
delectable “journal of civilization,” “Harper’s
Weekly,” is a picture representing the con
trast between the prison treatment at Aiuier-
sonville and Fortress Monroe. In carrying
out the humaue and conciliating intentions
of the pur-blind malignant who presides over
the columns of that incendiary publication,
his hirelings have given an imaginary repre
sentation of the prison it Andersonville, in
which several miserable emaciated skeletons
of men are gasping their last upon the ground,
while the Confederate guards are amusing
themselves by firing upon their prostrate
forms. In contrast with this ridiculous ehari-
cature, is presented a view of the casemate in
Fortress Monroe, conspicuous ia which is
the form of the “arch traitor” Jefferson
Davis, not prostrate on his miserab le palate
loaded down with irons—his tin plate and
cup by his side—but resting in a lnxurient
arm-chair, with numerous attendants—ladies
a#id gentlemen, military and civilian—dau-
-iug at tendance on him, cringing and fawning
before him in the discharge of the most obse
quious offices. The picture is simply disgusting
lor iis base malignancy aud utter outrage fii
truth. The author of it aims, by a falsehood,
o intensify the resentment of the fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters of the North,
who in the loss of their relatives pnid their
melancholy.tribute at the shrine of the Mo-
ioeb of partizan war, against Jefferson Davis,
now a passive and helpless prisoner in the
hands of the Government, and who is as
guiltless of the suffering endured by the pris
oners of war at Andersonville as any other
man living who had no control over their
late. In this connection, we publish the fol
lowing article, which we take from the Macon
Messenger of Saturday last:
The Andersonville Prisoners.—Speaking of the
forthcoming work of Mr. Pollard, the Lost Cause, the
News says, in a chapter on the exchange and prison
questions, the author has made a most complote, tri
umphant, unanswerable vindication of his country
men from charges of cruelty, etc., aniT those who
have read the trial of Wirz may have here the alter am
uartem. We take hero from the author a curious fact
for the first time substantiated by a distinct reference
to documents—that the Confederate authorities theilT-
selves published to the Washington Government tiie
mortality of Andersonville, and offered to that Gov-
-rnment a free gift of their Biek and wounded piis-
onors.
"Hut the history of the extraordinary efforts of the
Confederate authorities to rolieve the sufferings at An
dersonville, through some resumption of exchange's.
Iocs not end with the proposition referred to as made
by Commissioner Ould to exchange man lor man,
md leave the surplus at the disposi: ion of the enemy.
It was followed hy another more liberal and extraor
dinary proposition. Acting under the direct instruc
tions of Iho Secretary of War, and seeing plainly that
there was no hope of any general or extended partial
system of exchange, Commissioner Ould, in August,
1804, offered to the Federal Agent of Exchange, Gen.
Mulford, to deliver to him all the sick and wounded
Fcderal prisoners we had without insisting upon the
delivery of any equivalent number of our prisoners
in relurn. He also informed Gen. Mulford of the ter
rible mortality among the Federal prisoners, urging
him lo be swift iu sending transportation to the
mouth ol Savannah river for the purpose of taking
them away. The offer of Commissioner Ould included
all the sick aud wounded at AndersonviUo and other
Confederate prisons. He further informed General
Mulford, in order to make his Governmeut safe in
sending transportation, that if the sick and wounded
did not amount to ten or fifteen thousand men ihe
Confedearte authorities would make up that number
in well men. This offer, it will be recollected, was
made early in August, 1864. Gen. Mulford informed
Commissioner Ould that it was directly communicated
to lii3 Government, yet no timely advantage was ever
taken of it.
" This interesting and important fact is for the first
time authoritatively published in these pages. It con
tains volumes of significance. The question occurs:
Who was respousible for the sufferings of the sick and
wounded prisoners at Andersonville, from August to
December, 1864 ? The world will ask with amazement
if it was possible that thousands of prisoners were
left to die In inadequate places of confinement, merely
to make a case against the Sonth—merely for romance 1
The single fact gives the due to the whole story of the
deception and inhuman cruelty of the authorities at
Washington with reference to their prisoners of war—
tue key to s chapter of horrors that even the hardy
hands of history shakes to unlock. To blacken the
reputation of an honorable enemy; to make a false ap
peal to the sensibilities of the world; to gratify an in
human revenge. Air. Stanton, the saturnine and
malignant Secretary of War at Washington, did not
hesitate to doom to death thousands of his country
men, and then to smear their sentinels with accusing
blood.”
TENNESSEE PREPARED FOR THE
SACRIFICE.
IVe see that Tennessee is picparing her
neck for the reception of the radical yoke.
The immaculate Brownlow has issued his
proclamation convening the Legislature on
the 4th July, to ratify tbo 0,1
. .. a nave not seen fit to pub
lish the proclamation. It argues with impir
dent disregard to public sentiment, that the
terms of the amendment are as good as the
people desire. The Parson knows very well
that if the amendment was submitted to the
people it would be scornfully rejected.
But the State has been shackled by the dis
franchisement of a large majority of the
people, and a mere squad of men,
with Parson Brownlow at their head, who
are basely subservient to radical interests,
are about committing the enormity of placing
the control of the political destinies of the
State in the hands of its most maliguant ene
mies. As the Louisville Courier says, “it is an
exasperating thought that the State which con
tains the ashes of two Presidents, and whose
history is surrounded ‘ by so many patriotic
and glorious memories, should be ruled by
such a reckless and unprincipled crew.” It
is enough to make the dry bones of Jackson
and Polk rattle in their graves.
The House voted on Wednesday last to
add $6,000,000 per annum to the pension
list, making $22,000,000 in all. The increase
arises from including provost-marshals, &c.
from au addition of $2 per month for each
child under sixteen, &c. An attempt was
made to raise the lowest grade of pension
from $8 to $12 a month, but it failed, and
the House passed the bill under the previous
question, as reported from Committee.—
The resolution to doable pensions ac
cruing during tbe rebellion was laid on the
table.
MR. LINCOLN ON REPRESENTATION.
Those persons who believe that Mr. Lin
coln would have lent his sanction to the rad
ical policy of denying the Southern States
representation in Congress until they see fit
to embrace tbe doctrine of the dominant
party, may gather instruction from the fol
lowing passages of a letter written by Mr.
Seward, under his direction, in February,
1863. It was iu reply to the French offer of
mediation;
I must ho allowed to say, also, that M. Drouyn de
Lhuys errs iu his description of the parties to the
preseut conflict. We have herq, in the political sense,
no North and Soutn.no Northern and Southern States.
We have au insurrectionary party which is located
chiefly upon aud adjacent to the shore of the Gulf of
Mexico; aud we hare, on the other hand, loyal people
who constitute not only Northern States, but also
Eastern, Middle, Western, and Southern States. *- *
• * There is, however, a better conference than the
one which M. Drouyn de Lhuys suggests. * * Tbe
Congress of the United States furnishes a constitu
tional forum for debate between the alienated parlies.
Senutors and Representatives from the loyal portion
of the peoplo are there already, freely empowered to
confer; and .teals also tire vacant and inviting Sena
tors dad Jlepresentatives of this discordant parly
who mag be constitutionally sent there from the
States in the insurrection.
Aloreover, the conferences which can thus be held
in Congress have this advantage over any that could
be organized upon tbe plan of M. Drouyn de Lhuys,
namely, that the Congress, if it were thought wise,
could call a national convention to adopt ita recom
mendations, and give them all the solemnity and
binding force of organic law.
Here the ground is very distinctly taken
that the right to be represented in Congress
was oue which the Southern States had not
lost by engaging in the rebellion, and which
they could resume at once npon laying down
their arms. No after word or act of the late
President can be pointed to which contra
dicts the doctrine which he thus publicly aud
emphatically asserted during the very heat
of the war.
—The receiptron account of Internal Revenue far
the present year, up to the 19th instant inclusive,
amount to $299,018,436, .leaving leas than $1,000,000 to
complete $300,000,000—the estimate made at the Bu
reau of Internal Revenue. It is now believed that the
receipts of the fiscal year, andingwtth the 30th or this
month, wiU amount to $300,000,000 from taxes for in
ternal revenue alone.
Tabu, June 6, i860.
To thk Editors or tbe News and Hebald :
To-day, the 6th of June, the official Moniteur gives
us the following note, which may bo looked upon at
the prelude to the dance that is about to begin in Eu
rope: _ ...... . .... t
"We hear from London that tbo English Govern
ment, ae well as the Bussian, have informed the Cabi
net of the Tnileries that in their opinion the reserva
tions of Austria in accepting a diplomatic conference
to.aettle the matters now at iim will prevent any
meeting of the kind from having any useful result.”
This is good-bye to the Conference.
WHAT ABE TBE BE8EBVAT10NB OF AUSTBIA f
Our Emperor has learned what they are from the
mouth of Prince Mettemich. He says Austria will not
object to a conference on condition that all the powers
represented will abstain from demanding any territo
ry 1 aggrandisement, or the cession of Yenotfa.-' There
fore the acceptance of the conference by Austria is
coupled with such conditions that maybe said to prac
tically amount to a refusal.
It is on the 1st of June that the political horizon
which began to darken, is now quite overhung with
heavy clouds which may burst at any moment.
In the masting held that day at the Diet of Frank
fort, Austria virtually forestalled the decision of the
conference respecting the Elbe Duchies, and threw
down the gauntlet openly to Prussia, by making over
Holstein to the confederation, and ordering General
Gobluntz to convoke the States of that Duchy.
Prussia has protested with energy, and has declared
that if the Diet supports Austria in carrying out the
measures which she has announced Prussia will
consider itself free to act accordingly.
A telegram sent us to-day from Kehl informs us
that Prussia considers the treaty of Gastein to be for
mally broken, and will shortly send troops into Hol-
steiu to assert its rights.
Thus the former causus belli is found at last, and
which has been laid for her to begiu the attack.
WAB INEVITABLE.
AVc are cow listening with attention for the first
cannon shot.
.What will France do? is now tbe question. For the
present the Emperor Will remain neuter, but there is
no boubt that he will take part in tbe great struggl c
about to begin in Europe. The stranger sojourning
iu France, would, at present, see nothing unusual,
no troops marching hither and thither. All seems
quiet, but it is most probably the calm which precedes
the storm.
It is, however, well known that we are ever ready
for any emergency, and within twenty-four hours, by
the aid of the railway, we might have an army either
in Italy or on the banks of tbe Rhiue.
I know from authentic sources that for the week past
all the superior officers and all the aids-de-camp of
the Emperor and the Prince Napoleon have purchased
everything necessary for a military campaign. There
is already a talk of a fresh loan of a million to covor
the expenses of a war. Everything looks black, and
the opinion is that the war will not be localized, but
that it will be general, and that the majority of the
leading powers will take apart iu it. England, it ap
pears, is now very hostile to Italy, which is fortifying
all the ports of the Mcditeranean. Russia, after
soma hesitation, seems inclined to side with Austria.
Even Spain, not satisfied with the glory of the bom
bardment of Valparaiso—a town which was carried
after no resistance—in the wretched state of its
finances, has, it is said, concluded a treaty offensive
and defensive with France. It is not for nothing that
O’Donnell is augmenting tbe army to tbe amount of
85,000 men.
We may be said to be living in dreadful times. War
at our threshold, bankruptcy and cholera iu perma
nence with us. Two bankers have this month com
mitted suicide; both, it appears, had beeu guilty of
forgery. They committed suicidcin order to avoid the
punishment which iuevitably awaited them.
The strangor frequenting our theatres would not
fancy that we were so near a catastrophy. The mm,
mer is so backward in coming forward that our public
prefer going to sae the indifferent pieces now per
formed to catching cold in the champs or other pltices
where amusements alfresco are offered to those ivho
have money iu their pockets.
THE FASHIONS.
There is so little of interest now going on in the
world of amusement that I will en passant tell you
something about our fashions—however, ladies first.
The bonnet, if we can call the lamp-in.it now worn on
the top of the head, is decidedly in the wane, aud if
things continue as they do at present, we shall have to
congratulate ourselves, as it will disappear entirely,
and will ho an item less in our wife's monthly
milliner’s bill. Crinoline is at death's door, aud will
soon be a thing of the past. -Skirts are worn long,
draggiug the ground, which will also he a great econ
omy, as we shall soon need no scavengers to sweep
our streets. We may consider ourselves fortunate if>
alter a walk oi an hour or so on the Boulevard we have
not torn several ladies’ dresses. Our ladies will soon
look like Greek statues, us the present robes givq iu-
numcrable folds, and the chaussure very much re
sembles the sandals of the aulique. Heads and orna
ments are very much worn everywhere—6u tho bon.
aete? seo sko-blue from bead to foot; boots, gown
and bonnet to match.
Our men are deoidedly returning to the fashiouB of
the directoire, pantaloons with Hessian bouts; waist
coats very open in lront; figured shirts, with large
turned down collar.
LOUD BBOUOHAM, THE EVERGBEEN.
Several French papers, in announcing Lord Brontg-
ham’s arrival in Paris, observe that, despite his eighty-
eight years, his lordship’s memory is prodigious, iis
conversation charming, and that he lias inscribed over
the door of his villa at Cannes, in the south of Frau
the well-known lines:
luvari portion: spes etfortunae, vaiete ! Sat one
cusistes; Indite n line alious /—I have reached
sale harbour; hopo and fortune, I hid you farewxdl
you have often disappointed me; now go and disap
point others.
The same journal adds that his lordship is far from
being indifferent to passing events ; but, on the con
lrary, takes the greatest interest iu the great questions
which are agitating Europe. 'All that is quite exact
except tho fact of tho inscription. We can affirm that
it has never found a place over the door of the villa at
Canoes; and that so sarcastic a distich does not ex-
press either his idsss or his feelings. For thst reason,
it ought to be prevented, by publicity, from taking its
place amongst those errors of which Ghateaubrain
has said that they become historical troths by force of
constant repetition.
FRENCH ACADEMT OF SCIENCES.
Monsieur Preterrc has sent in a paper to tbe French
Academy of Sciences, announcing that proteado of
uytrogeu (commonly called laughing gas) produces
very quickly a short and sesthetic slumber, and that it
may be employed in surgical operations without the
slightest danger. It must, however, be mentioned
that this discovery of Monsieur Preterre is of rather
ancient date; for as early as 1799 Sir Humphrey Davy
tried the effects of that gas upon himself,atul described
them afterwards with the greatest minuteness; aud he
distinctly stated that it possessed the property of' bus
pending physical pain, and might consequently be
employed advantageously in cases where pain was to
be inflicted. ,
Manifesto
FROM NAPOLEON.
Status at Contlneatal Adairs.
■P
A cotemporary Intimate* (fat (be follow-
lag paragraph* from a Upwch? made- by Jet-
fivaon Daria in tbe 8wate pt the United
State*, have quite as much to do with Mr.
Sumner's vengeful hostility to him as tbe
I part he took in the rebellion ;
I do not treasure'disagreeable things- I
I am not like those. who cnll and gather and
__ I t||tn |[||||||M|n ^ imtigftg anil tiny
New Yost, jime 25.—The additional foreign niews I tenths, m order that some day or other they
presents points of importance. The London Timas I m ay be woven together and presented to the
of the 13th says the diplomatic rupture between Ann I Sente, nad pent forth fo excite sentiments of
tria and Prussia Is now complete. The Austrian Min- J hostility, of Which we have too much,
ister bad demanded his passport, and was to bSTS IsA I limnor those old
J*-'- A-*. * it—' v. I TffZ ® i ,
. ,, , M who first settled
that day. Such's consummation' was to be expected I in New England. I honor the brave men
after the correspondence which bad passed between who fought foe battles of the revolution. I
the two governments during the last few day*. honor those who disdained to taint their
The dispatch of Count Bismark went beyond every blood by amalgamation with foe low races
such document in discourtesy, invective and provo-1 of mankind. Whatever dignity there is in
cation, and It has boen replied to hy Count Menedorif New England now, whatever there is of poW-
in a more guarded style, but in language which shows I CT, whatever there IS oi progress—and of all
offended pride and unconquerable resolution. - — --
The Austrian minister for foreign aflUr* makes
these there is very much— is dne to foe
„ fact that those old Puritans kept the Angio-
solemn protest against proceedings in Holstein and I blood pure and untainted. If they
the statements by which it has been attempted to jus
tify them. He declines all responsiblty for conse
quences and declares that for months Prussia has taken
up a position which enlarged the former settlement
In conclusion Connt Mensdorff reserved to the Impe
rial Government the right of taking ench steps as may
bo found necessary. Nothing remains for Austria but
to defend her honor and guard her rights from
bad an amalgamating policy, if they bad in
termarried with foe baser races they never
would have boasted of tbe triumphs they
have achieved. So much for tbe policy ot
the past compared with the. degrading policy
of to-day.
A Morgue.—Iu Bellevue hospital. New YerTt*
_ __ morgue, where the bodies of unknown persons 6. and
contempt. The portentious intelligence that GwibMdi |
has reached Corns is announced, and there was the I been modelled precisely after tho morgue of Paris
scene of bis former brilliant exploits.
The letter of Napoleon to hla Foreign Minister was
read on the 12th. He says had tbe Conference met
France would have repudiated all idea of territo
rial aggrandizement so long as the European equilib-
which figures with such horrid interst in some of
Eugene Sue’s stWtling romances, except that tbe gen:
era! appearance and'care bestowed upon that of
Twenty-sixth street compares favorably with
that of the establishment on the banks of the
Seine. The floor ia paved with neat incaustic
„ , , . tiles, aud upon it, at a height of about five feet
num remained undisturbed. Much preferring a good J u> e jaid four alaba of marble, of the ordinary length
understanding with her neighbors -to any territorial of the human body, slightly inclined towards the
acquisition, France would have desired for the Ger-
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Hew Advertisement 5
THE
TQgkiECFJ VEO, PER SHIP CONSOL, BiSBOt
tr from Liverpool,
50 Crates Assorted Crockery,
Selected expressly forth is market. For sale low, by
the crate only. Catalogues of Invoice can be had at
onr counting room. je-10-tf
BILL ARP,
“SO-CALLED.”
J UST RECEIVED, a farther supply of the above
humorous and popular book. Price, $1.M.
je26-tf
manic Confederation a more worthy position, for
Prussia better geographical boundaries, and for Aus
tria the maintenance of her great position in Enrope
after the cession of Venetia to Italy in exchange for
territorial compensation.
France, the Emperor thinks, will not have to draw
the sword, bnt will continue to observe an attentive
neutralit
I ground at the foot. Over these Blabs are suspended
| India rubber hose connecting with water pipes, from
which, as in Paris, a stream of water wiil be constantly
kept running upon the body, with the view of keeping
it for as long a time as possible in such a condition as
will afford chaqces of its identification. Around the
room aro pegs, upon which the clothes of the deceased
are to be hung for the purpose of aiding identifica
tion.
Silk Petticoats.—As a matter of interest to oHT
female readers we would say that over the water, sum-
The letter was received with loud cheers by the mer gauzedraoca are making colored silk petticoats
' 1 fashionable. Those worn under dresses striped with
members, and on the suggestion of M. Bouher, the I gold mre trimmed with gold fringe. The fringes used
Chamber, by a large majority, decided against enter-1 are generally fonr inches deep^ White^ we think de-
ing on the debate upon the affairs ot Germany and
Italy-
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
Rumored Declaration of War by Aus
tria not Confirmed.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Farther Point, June 25.—The Moravian passed
here with dates of the 15tb. It is rumored that
Austria declared war but the latest advices do not
cidedly prettier than either silk or wool, or any color
ed material; but a pretty woman looks well ia any-
thing.
Or, as the poet expresses it, is "adorned the most
when least adorned.”
—In the trial of a murder case in Montgomery, Ala.’
I the other day, a motion was made to exclude the
dying declarations of the deceased (which were the
chief evidence in the case) on tbe ground that they
constituted au affidavit and had no United States
revenue stamp attached 1
—The Cleveland papers are full of aceoants of tbe
gale last Sunday. It appears to have been the
most destructive storm known on Lake Erie for a long
confirm the report. The Emperor of Austria on the time. The shores aro strewn with wrecks. YYe shall
14th insL.iu a speech said he had done everything else doubtless hear of fearful disasters from toe Canadian
r 1 side. The destrnction of tbe bark Arabian and the
and would now have to resort to the sword.
Cotton had advanced a 1 penny, the sales of the
week were 70,000 bales. Middling Orleans 14>«d.
Stock at Liverpool 1,000,000 bales.
86 H.
Canadian schooner Alice Grovor involved toe loss of
•even lives.
—The President has appointed Breckinridge Speed,
Consols closed | ton of Attorney-General Speed, a cadet at toe WcBt
Point Military Academy.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The lew Tariff Bill.
Washington, Juno 25.—In toe Senate to-day a reso
lution was introduced instructing the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire whether a
IN MESIORfAM
[ Of EDWARD CAMPBELL KOLLOCK, who departed
this life at the Baltimore Infirmary, Maryland, on the
23d of Jane, 1866, in the 26th year ol his age, a vic-
| tlm to the science of meaicine.
The subject of this brier sketch graduated at
Prtnreton College, New Jersey, In 1S61, and when
tract of land, about three hundred and fifty acres ad- I the trumpet note of war rang through our land, he
joining, or very near toe city of Washington can be responded promptly to the call of his native State
obtained at a reasonable price for a public park and a
site for a Presidential mansion. Adopted.
The Tax bill was then discussed and passed.
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, from toe Committee on
Ways and Means reported the Tariff bill, which was |
ordered to be printed and made tbe special order for
Thursday next.
and joined himself to the Savannah Volunteer
Guards, in which organization he served most faith-
folly nntil 1863, at which time he received an appoint
ment in the navy of the Confederate States, which
position jie filled with Wlonor until the close or our
struggle for independence.
Again has death snatched from our midst one of
A resolution was adopted increasing toe salaries of the most promising of the youth of our city, and
certain classes of employees of the House twenty-five
per cent.
The House refused to entertain the introduction of I
most deeply will his associates deplore his loss. A
friend most sincere, an acquaintance most courteous,
adutifol-Hon and a Christian gentleman has passed
that he has gone to a happier land, to dwell forever
AMICUS.
a resolution calling on the President to luform toe from among n3 ; and while we sympathize most
House what steps, if any, had been taken to interpose deeply with his sorrowing family, we cannot bnt foel
tho good offices of the United Slates Governmeut with
Groat Britain in behalf of the Fenians recently cap- I among the blessed,
hired in Canada.
The Tariff bill introduced today, is tho longest [ FUNERAL INVITATION,
over reported, and its consideration in toe Honae ia The friends and acquaintances of Mr. Robert Wa.
likely to last the whole week, as there are many points gen8t ein and family arc rcspectfnlly Invited to attend
which will occasion discussion. Considerable addi
tions bave been made to too free list, but not to tbe
extent amended by certain interests. Extensive
changes have been made in levying specific instead of
advalorem duties. The classification of iron is entire
ly different, and much more minute than in toe present
tariff: The duty on coffee and tea Is unchanged. Ou
cigars two dollars and fitfy cents per pound |
and fifty per cent, advalorem. The^^duty on
cuaTli reduced from one dollar and twenty-five cents
per ton to fifty oents per ton. Tbe duty on all kinds
of iron will be increased from one quarter to one cent
per pound; iron pigs nine dollars per ton; railroad
iron, which now pays seventy cents per hundred, is
raised to one dollar; iron bars one aud one and a quar
ter cent The duty.on steel of all kinds will be dou
bled. On Paris white one and a half cents per pound.
the funeral of their infant son THIS MORNING, at
ten o'clock, from the residence of Mr. A. Jacobi, on
West Broad, near Indian street. *
MAGAZINES
FOR JULY.
HARPER’S MONTHLY, for Jaly.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for July.’
DEMOREST’S MONTHLY,(tor Jaly.
OODBY’S LADY’S BOOS, for July.
LE BON TON, for July.
PETERS 3N’S. for July.
THE GALAXY, No. 5.
THE OLD GUARD, for Jply.
BEADLE'S MONTHLY, for Jaly.
HUNT’S MERCHANTS’ MAGAZINE, for Jane.
NIX NAX, lor Jaly. *
MBRRYMAN’S MONTHLY, for Jaly.
YANKEE NOTIONS; for Jal».
LESLIE’S PICTORIALYor tho Fourth of Jaly.
ALSO,
Oar usual assortment of New York Daily and
Weekly papers.
ESTILL & BROTHER,
Corner Bull street and Bay lane,
je26-tf Down stain.
FOR SALE.
^ LARGE PATENT SAFE, manufactured by Silas
C. Herring,
tional Bank.
je26-tf
It can lie seen at the Savaunah Na
ll. T. GIBSON. C. T.
BRICK.
F DR SALE, 15’,000 SAVANNAH RIVER GRAY
BRICK, delivered on toe wharf, or In any por
tion of the city.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
je!6-lw No. 4 Stoddard’s Lower Storee.
For Sale to Arrive.
J~)AILY EXPECTED FROM;PORTLAND, MAINS,
2,000 barrels best quality LIME, Apply to
LIZZIE BAKER
Captain n. grjjQ *1
WH1 lesv. Florida Steamboat Comp,,,.,,
Wedmeaday Afiensos,.. , Wtl!r '
Fare, OSH dollar 0 C, *' k
FOURTH OF July,
Fire Works
AT
Fire Works
AT
Fire Works
AT
stpabt t co , s
Fire Works
. AT
STPABT t Co.’s
Fire Works
je25-tf
STIJABT & CO
FIRE CRACKERS.
250 BOXES "GOLD CHOP” FIRE CRACKS
for sale by HILTON A RANDRU
Je26 i t_
hominyt
40 BARRELS EXTRA KILN DRIED HOMIN’!.
40 ball barrels Extra Kiln Dried Homvaj,
for sale by HILTON A RANDBLL,
l 1 * 5 3t 103 Bar stow
je26-tf
BRADLEY, HILL A CO.
COW FEED! COW FEED
I OFFER FOR SALE A QUANTITY OF COTTON
SEED. Recommended as equal to Peas ae food
for Cows, and cheaper. Certificates can be famished
from intelligent and experienced planters and citi
zens. Seed will be furnished for experiment. Apply
to E. F. T. ROWLAND,
je2G-2t Exchange Wharf.
Notice to Consignees.
C ONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER JANE ENSON,
from Philadelphia, are hereby notified that she is
this day discharging at Exchange wharf. All good*
remaining on wharf after snnset will b3 stored at
risk and expense oT owners.
je26-lt HUNTER A GAMMELL.
LIME.
IJ1HB CARSO OF£SCHOONER3CONVOT, from
Rockland, now landing and fir sale from wharf hy
je2J-2t
F. W SIMS * CO.
Special Notices.
ROPE.
THRESH CONSIGNMENT OF
X 1 MANILLA,
Ancient l audMarL Laifef? x » 091
Jt A Regular Communication of this‘ , Lodge
wwww’will be huld at their Hall This Evening, at S
/y^\ o’clock.
Punctual attendance is requested.
JAS. M. PRENTISS,
By order.
Ie2«
Secretary.
ELKCTIOI NOTICK.—FOR JUSTICE OF
_ . . t . . THE PEACE, FIRST DISTRICT GEORGIA MILI-
The duty on paper has not been changed, but the In- m» ni.
J TIA—■Ike undersigned reapcctfnlly announces him-
NOBLI SPORTS OF THE PRESENT TIKE.
Notwithstanding the want of money everywhere,
our gentlemen of Paris, who are forbidden by the po
lice to play at several games of chance in the clubs of
the Capital, arc daily racking their brains to find out
sumo now games by which they may indulge their
propensity for gambling without the interference of
the police. The latest piece of ingenuity at our club
in the Boulevard ia the
OAKE OF CABS,
which is played in toe following manner: Two play-
era place themselves at the windowj of the club, one
taking toe even numbers printed in toe cabs that
pass and too other the odd. We are informed that the
sum of 800.000f. was a few daya ago lost In two hours
by a Due de M***, who was unfortunate enough to
stake on even numbers.
PARIS THEATRES.
There is now a perfect stagnation in the musical
world. Music, save open air music, is at a die
count. Gouuod’s new opera of “La Columbe,” fa
in active rehearsal, and will in a few days bo given to
the public. It is said to contain passages equal to that
of "Faust.” Flotow’s "Zilda” is a docidedhit, and
the music will one day bceomo as popular as that of
Martha.” ■ i i :
The Republican Conventions of Ohio and Vermont
passed resolutions endorsing the constitutional
amendment and tho action of the radical majority in
Congress.
A Mobile paper learns that Colon*! Olodoeki, for
merly of the United hlstes Ordnance. Department,
and afterward chief of tbe same branch of the service
under Generals Bragg and Beauregard, ia now at his
advanced period of life, working ae an engineer in
Mexico at $40 s month. Colonel OlodoekiU a Foie
by birth, and haying taken an active part In the revo
lution of 1831, had to eecane from Poland into France,
when he left for the'United State., where he entered
the army in the humble capacity of Ordnance Ser
geant.
A MEXICAN ON DIT-
A Washington dispatch says that the real
friends of the Mexican Republic and the
Monroe doctrine in that city arc embarrassed
at every step they take by Juarez and Rome
ro. Hence, it is said that Mr. Seward has
intimated to Mr. Romero, that he can no
longer recognize Jnarez as having any churn
to the Presidency of Mexico—that office
being now clearly vested in Ortego, Chief
Justice of foe defunct Republic. It is also
stated Mr Seward has directed Mr. Campbell
not to think of going to Mexico until he can
be accredited to President Ortego, and till
he knows where the seat of foe legitimate
Republican Government is. This would
seem to make foe resolution offered by Mr.'
Thai. Stevens rather ridiculous, to loan Jna
rez seven millions of dollars to be secured by
ternal Revenue tax has been taken off The duty on
cheap wines aro very largely increased, both on the
specific and advalorem taxes.
Tbe principal fight over the bill in the house will be
on the iron, steel, lumber aud coal clauses. As a
general. thing the wool-growers and manufacturers
seem to be satisfied with their clause of the bill Penn
sylvania protectionists are highly dissatisfied notwito.
standing toe duty on iron ia largely increased.
self a candidate for toe office of Justice of tbe Peace,
First District Georgia Mil tin, at an election to be
held on FRIDAY, 29th instant, at the corner^f State
and Montgomery streets.
je26 4t
PATRICK NAUGHTIN.
Central Rail Road Company,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Call for a National Conservative Union
Convention.
From and after June 1st, Dry Goods, Clothing and
Merchandise in general, packed in trunks, will be
charged as hi first class, instead of third class as a-
WAsaiNoTON, June 25.—A. W. Randall, first Aa't Post I present. This change io made necessary in conset
Mastei Gen., Senators Doolittle and Cowan and others, I qncncc of the facility for pilfering afforded by the
forming the Executive Committee of the National I present mode for packing in trunks.
Union club of this city, have issued a call for a National
Union Convention of at least two delegates from each
Congressional District of all the States, two from each
Territoiy, two from toe District of Colombia, and fonr
delegatis at large from each State, to be held st
Philadelphia, on toe 2d Tuesday of August next
Such ildegates will be choaen by toe electors of the
several States who sanction the administration in
maintaiting unbroken tho.Union of the 8tate«, and
toe Conititntion which our fathers established, .”3
who agree in certain propositions including the main
tenance faviolate of toe rights of tbe States, and es
pecially if the right of each State to control ita own
J. M. SELKIRK, M. T. C. R. R.
Savannah, April 20, i860.
In accordance with the above notice, tranks packed
wiih Goods or Merchandise of any description wil
be charged in first class of onr tariff.
leT-tf WM. M. WADLBY. President.
Notice.
SAVANNAH, Jane 8,1S66.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
,, . . i or the Bank of the State of Georgia, give notice that
domesticcon corns according to ita own judgment ex-1 e
_U'.TU. l-they have entered upon their duties.
cluaivcly, subject only to tbe Constitntion of the Uni
ted Statag as essential to the balance of power on
which theperfection and endurance of onr political
fabric depnds, and the overthrow of that system, by
toe usorjation and centralization of power In Con
gress, wood be a revolution dangerous to republican
Governmeit and destructive of liberty.
Tbe holdng of the Convention isandoraed by Sen-1 graph will copy,
ators Dixoi, Hendricks, Norton and Nesmith.
The Gkist Fenian Meeting at Jones’
v : Woods.
New Yoik, Jnne 25.—The Fenian gathering at
Jonee’ Wool* yesterday comprised ten thousand per
sona. Heal Centre Stephens delivered an address,
in which ie handled toe leaders in the Cana- |
dian affair »ven3y, closing his address by advising I
hi* countrynen as to their duties to their adopted |
country and the work before them, to repair the
injuries doneto Ireland by the late fiasco.
New York Market.
New Y’obe June 25, P. M.— Cotton closed dull at I
Persons having claims against the late corporation
% ill iftesent them, and those indebted will make pay
meat to the assignees, in order that a speedy adjust
ment of the business may bn effected.
A. PORTER, >
W. CUMMINGJ Assignees.
Augusta Constitutional 1st and Macon Tele
jell-dlweod2w
Coffee Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes
One pair will outwear three without tips. Sold every
where.
for sale by
JUTE,.
JUTE EXTRA, and
flax anpiL
lje26-’tl V. W. SIMS A CO.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against tj*
estate of Cha lee Ripley (colored) wifi pretec
them, duly attested, within the time prescribed k
law; and all indebted to said estate will make pat
ment to CHARLOTTE RIPLEY,
Jel9 Ow Admimstrairi
BACK NUMBERS
Of the
HEWS AND HEUID.
A liberal Price will be paid at this office lor co^a
Of the Savannah HERALD and Sstbi.
nab NEWS and HERALD, of the tbilowus
dates:
January 15 and 39.
February 3, 5, IB, 17, 18, 19, 20. i'i, li
March 5, August 14, October 3, Korea-
ber 14, December 8—a'l in the year 1865-aa:
February 13, April 18, 1806.
These papers are wanted to complote print* £»
and parties furnishing them will not only be libert’
rewarded, bnt will confer a favor on the adverts:
jel-tf.
NOTICE.
ffilHE CORN PROVIDED BY THE LEGISLATURE
* for Chatham county has arrived. In part. We are
ready to issa" iho same. Parties whose names are
registered will please call for the same by Saturday
next. Bags must be furnished. Honrs from eight
one o’clock and three to six.
COOPER & MoARTHUR.
jc25-5t Market Square.
PROPOSALS
XXTILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED
T v until toe 4th day of July next for rebuilding the
bridge on the north end uf the causeway of Pipe-
maker’s creek, on the Augusta road; and, also, for
re bn tiding the middle bridge on the same causeway.
Said bridges lo be built after the plan of tbe old
hridge contractors. Will estimate both for pine and
cn>ress timber. All materials, whether pine or cy
press, to be tarnished by the contractor and to he of
the very best qnslity. and the work to be guaranteed
to last for seven yean.
GEO. P. HARRISON,
Chairman Board Commissioners of Public Roads.
je26-eodt4thJuiy
Notice.
B y mutual consent, mr. phiup yongc
has this day withdrawn from onr firm. The re
maining partners assnme all liabilities, and will con
tinue the bnsiness under Ihe same name and style as
heretofore. EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
Savannah, Ga„ June 23d, 1S65. Je25-3t
BOARD IN BROOKLYN; N. V.
F urnished rooms, with good board, are
offered by a lady from Georgia. The honae has
all the modern improvements, and is pleasantly sit
uated in an airy and healthy part of the city. Street
cars pass the door every few minutes for the Falton
ferry. Address Mas. READ, southwest corner
DeKalb avenne and A del phi street, Brooklyn.
je?5eodCt
Notice.
rflHE FOLLOWING NAMED MESSAGES NOW
X remain in the Telegraph Office and cannot be de
livered for want of proper address:
HENRY COOL.
Mbs. D. SPENCER.
A. J. KADULIFF. io26-tf
THK BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack ft Go.
RRRO-FHOSPHOBATED ELIXIR OF CAUSAYA
Is a combination of the three best tonics, IKON,
PHOSPHORUS, CALISAYA.
The Iron gives the blood a rich Vermillion color
37 a 39. Floor declined 10, a 20 with sales of 6,600 I where it becomes thin and watery; the Pboaphorns
bbls—State 6 20 a 9 80—Ohio 8 60 a 13 75—8onto*rn I supplies nervous power In cases of mental depres-
10 20 a 17. Write dull, unchanged with nominal —J slon, while the Oalisaya gives tone and vigor to all
Corn declinel 1 a 2c. with sales of 33,000 bushels at the 0T iof the body.
90 a 93c. kef steady. Pork heavy, with
of Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK ft CO., nn-
000 bbla at Jl, a 31 62 j a . Lard, sagar and naval | <ler Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R.
stores dull. Freights active. Gold tS.
Utter Orleans Market—Suicide.
New ObleMs. Jane 25.—Cotton steadier, with sals*
to-day of l.ooObalcs. Good Middling 35 a 36c. Gold
50’j. Bank Burling 63.
There were hree suicides committed in this city to
day.
11. For 9aia at
jelfi-Sw
LI PPM AN'S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, l
City of Savannah, April 23, 1866, j
Fast due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Gronnd Rents, Taxes and licenses.
K- T. GIBSON,
*98 Citv Treasurer.
Abut CoritaspoHDEirrs Pbohibitfd.—General
Benedeck, the ,ustriae Commander in Chief has ad
dressed an ordr to his troops prohibiting in the most
express manhet officers and other persons belonging
krthe troops, Jfilitary establishments, or equipages,
finishing srtiefes to the newspapers, either directly
DDTCHER’S LIGHTNING FLV.KII.1.BH
Makes quick work with flies, and. If commenced
| early, keeps the house cieaiball summer.
Look ont for imitations. Get Dntoher’s only,
jefis-lm
HILL’S HAIR DTK, 50 cents—-Black or
Brown, Instantaneous, best, chsspcst, durable, re-
Hable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
I aadI “ tem n “ dIeU,e «■**■»•
or indirectly; Jessys:
.. "}*■ equally tootrary to toe interests of the army, I
““ criticism, generally ill-founded or rAting up
mortgage upon Lower California and Sonora, 1 ted by th* mtiJSry"***’™* eT * n taT * * h,BI
newspaper correspondence or articles, that eon-
plaints should be made in those publications of any
* " r, as aur adversaries may deduce
1 of the attitude, spirit, equip
ment, Ac., of the irmy. I shall in no way tolars ts,
either at headqnarteit or with other onto mandate of
oprps.paldjor unjhid tewspaper correspondents, either
dvti or military. I ropiest the ocrniiasndera to see
tbat no on« Moofng to unj IcBds to
supplying articles drained for the Journals unless ha
b*« repaired s mission to do so from tbs Government;
for 1 shall know how ki discover enab oarreanc—i—t.
by all the means in mytoower. and shall at
akks them without shAwnsideraticti, from th* army,
or, in ease of .. -• — - - — ’ ’
BATCBUOl’f BAZft B
T%e Original and Best In the World 1 Tbo only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Hsnnlwsi, Reliable sndlnstsiw
tanoons. Produce* 1 in modiste y n splendid Black or
natural Brown, without igjuring the hair or skill.
Hsmwdls* the in effects of bad dye*- Sold by aB Dnq>-
gista. The genuine is signed Wuhan A. Erteheiar.
Aka,
extract or m r T n r m V.
Wat Bssto.tng end Beaatlfying the Hair.
aol4-ty CHARLES BATCHELOR, New Voon-
SERVANT WANTED.
COMPETENT washer and ironcr.
Je23-3t*
Apply at
No. 40 South Broad street.
LIBEBAL CASH ADVANCES
MADE ON *
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON
Jc22-lw
To onr friends in New York.
BRADY. SMITH ft CO.
Notice.
mHE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY have
A removed their office to Adams Express Bollding,
corner Bay and Drayton streets
je*2-tf w. H. TURNER, Manager.
100,000 8HH6LE8,
J UST RECEIVED and for esle at reduced pricer,
on the wharf foot of Fahm street. Also, a line lot
of Black Jack and Upland Oak Wood at eight as '
nine dollais per cord, delivered. * -
je20-lw BLAKEWOOD ft PAY.
City Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER RESOLUTION OF TBE Cl l Y COUNCIL
of Savannah, and under direction of the Com
mittee on Public Sales and City lots, I will sel] at
lUblic outcry, on the premises, on THUB DAY, the
8tiiinstant,at 11 o'clock a. ra., the following Los
of Land, being part of the city d main, known as
Lots ST, 88 and 39, Springfield Plantation.
Lot37 contains iwo and three-quarter acres and
fronts 24? feet on the Ogcechee Canal.
Lot ts co: tains three andU three-quarter acres and
fronts 363 feet on the Ogcechee Canal.
L 189 contains three and a hah acres and fronts
383 feet on the Ogcechee Canal.
Terms of sale; Twenty per cent, cash bn ihe ag
gregate valuation >nd increase money, and httar«t
on the balance of the purchase money to be paid
semi annua y, on the first day of Jap nary aid Jaly.
at the City Tre *ury, at the rate of sawn percent,
par annum, with the privilege to the purehnaar of]
paying into the City Treesary toe balance remafctiUK
unpaid ef the purchase money and all interest dn*
thereon up to the time of said payment and roentvmg
e foe simple title-
JOlS-St
THOMAS. & WAYNE,
City Marshal.
W. M. WALSH,
TX7HOLESALE Druggists, comer Earatiii to
W Broughton streets, Savaanati, Ga,
Agent for the South.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Restores Gray Hair.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer makc | > ^{J K ^ >w o. -enteA
Hail Ttcoturer Stops umr from Falling OF
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Prevents HeadacSe.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer is elegantly Perfnmed.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Is all that can be claimed as a dreetej
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer possesses all the merit claimed for it.
A single trial convinces the most sceptical ol is
value. If, after a thorough trial of two bottles n
does not give perfect satisfaction, the money white
refunded. Sold everywhere at SI per bottle. Sir
bottles for $5. dl8eod tf
S'
AT REDUCED PRICES,
AT THE
SAVANNAH HAT STORE,
153 Congress Street.
JUST RECEIVED, A FURTBBR SUPPU 0F
Beits’, Lilia’, Misses’ aei
HATS, .
Which I am selling at unprecedented LOW PBJl H
S. M. C0LDDTO’
je22 6t x
Cash for Wheat.
At the
And by BRYAN, HARTBIPG
Jell-tf
For Rent,
fftirs WHARF west of toe Excbane* ® 0CI ’
I as Waldbnrg’s Wharf^ Apply » „ RO s,
know71
03 eayrt^i
Notice.
A MEETING OF THE 13
“Formers’ and McchanU* Messr*
called to take place at the offi' e f h M n the fg
Hardee A Co, in the dty of Sav*M*£
day of July. 186*, at 11 o’clock* m.^te ctl ,ctk*
present condition of the Bank and
, may then appear necewary .
EDWARD^"
ns?"*
|e22-td GBO.S OWEN*
booksTbooksi
Cooper$ Olcotts
FOR SALE BY
& Farr*
Snnwiu Jaoxson, by Cooke.
Lora’s CooTUcrr, by Marry*'t. ^
Csacdvs, by Author “Sb^tbrn^^
Breumiurem by Manrfield W*l*
MU Hror, by G«il
Waxtuu Qtmma, by AimfrThom^
TnOuuna by Mre. Whitehead.
Self-Lots; Or, Singleg s r»L
■f— twreirt DApaarea.by_H_—
Notice.
OFFICE
<*&£$ I