Newspaper Page Text
The Daily News and Herald.
BY S. w. MASON.
SAMUKO w. MASON -Editor,
V> . T. THOMPSON Associate Editor.
By Telegraph.
— ~ ' W~r\ i, A r iu Q Titv | pariy ai me approaching rail elections,
Official Paper OI ine vay. . to expel President Johnson from the Execu
MR. BLAIR ON THE APPROACHING I
CRISIS. '
The declaration that Ml from the lip# of j
Montgomery Blair When addressing a Demo-!
cratlc meeting in. Pennsylvania a few dey.
since, that it is the purpose of the Radicals m/-, d a t
in Congress, in the event of the success ofjTHF. MISSION TO PORTUGAL
their party at the approaching Pall elections, ABOLISHED.
FROM WASHINGTON.
j tive chair of the nation by impeachment, i tennesse re-admitted into the
lASGEST CIRCULATION W THE CITY AlIB CD0WTY j w ;n CTeate a p ro f oun d sensation throughout
; lge6 j the country, and in the light of the revolu-
satckbaY. jrLi **• 1 j tionary proposition of Mr. Stevens, onThurs-
| day last, to abridge the powers of the Presi-
conven-
and
advertised rates.
Washington, J uly *20.—The Senate to-day concurred
in the report of the Committee of Conference on the
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, by which the misaion
to Portugal ia abolished, the Minister, Jamea E. Har
vey, having strongly endorsed the proposition, in a
letter to Secretary Seward, which found its way into
the House.
The amendment to the tariff bill from the House
Are authari J for .bo news j *»* *»T conferring the authority for
HERALD. Daily. Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our , mg Congress in extra SesSlOD, in ctu< qf emer-
yeiici/, (the Italicised words -were used by Mr.
Stevens) upon the presiding officers of both
TO OUR cocntrt ?mntrv In 1 IIou8es > cannot but excite fearful apprehen-
vouch interest is felt throughout the country in J . ,
I to o oa iects of the cotton and other crops 810US that the extraordinary prediction IS not i ™ reported with an amendment suspending the col-
Xu be grated! to oar planting friends and others ' witllOlit Some foundation. j 1 >'* ti '’ n of the direct tax imposed by the act of 1S01
in the interior for information on that subject. Those j Tfae procee( |ing* Ot the Radical MUCUS, ! by a vote of 125 against 12, the
Mho have opportunities lor obta nmgva ua e.in lately* held at Washington, which appear iu joint resolution restoring Tennessee to her former po-
matiou in regarddo the of gen . another column, developing the most impla- mical relations to the Union, und declaring her again
frce-libor system, ana Kinareamaii. r.. oi g ° , .* entitled to be represented by Senators and Represen
tor by communicating cable hostility on the part Of the dominant | latiTe4dulyelectodlinaqna!ified> upon the condition
thatthey take the oath of office required by the existing
laws. The result was received with general applause
on the floor and in the galleries. The resolution was
sent to the Senate for concurrence.
The Houso then by a large majority, laid on the
table the bill heretofore reported from Committee on
Reconstruction, specifying tha terms on which South
ern States may be ra-odmitted.
The Mouse also tabled Stevens' resolution by a vote
of 5a against . J, providing for a recess for Congress
till the first Saturday iu December, and giving the
siding officers of both Hoitsea authority to convene
of tha fr
era* interest, will confer
the same to us.
faction toward the President, are not without
the Philadelphia national rOa. j meaning, when viewed in connection with
VESTION.
The following call for a Convention of the
First Congressional District, tor the selec
tion of delegates’ to the Philadelphia Con
vention, appears in the Quitman Banner o
Friday last:
Convention at IJlackshkar.— By a num
the allegation of Mr. Blair of a conspiracy
to strike down a faithful public servant who,
with the constitution for his shield, and truth
and justice for his weapons, bartlras far re
sisted successfully the revolutionary designs
of his unscrupulous assailants.
But, says Mr. Blair, should the Radical
her of gentlemen from different counties, sc ii emo 0 f expulsion succeed,it will result in
we are urged to call a convention of the 1st Uie estab ]j s hmenl of two Presidents aud the member »t an earlier period should they think
Congressional District, at Blackshear, on lw0 Crongieesee. as Mr. Johnson would dis-1 “evident tnaRy sent to the Senate for confiru..-
Friday the 27th inst., to elect delegates to regard the of Senate, and recog- j r , oll n amc- of Henry Stansberry, who had been
the National Conservative Union Conven-, n - lze j b e Democratic members of Congrers, I nominated foi the poattiou of Attorney .lenerat of the
tion, to be held at Philadelphia, on the
second Tuesday in August next In ac
cordance with this indication of the peo
ple’s wish, and iu view of the fact that the
time for action is so short, we now announce Qf anotber civi) war> t he battle field of which
to the people of the various counties com-, woul(J he in the Nouth.
• \nc’nn> tl.n (* , nnrrrnoctr>no1 TlIdfnpt. tllfll _
This is certainly bold language, the use oi
united with the regularly elected members . suited states.
r , , 1 The President has nominated Jos. S. Wilson lor
from the South as the- legal Congress ; and . i— ^ Lsni inplace 0| Judga
ill this CODDCCliou, lie warned his audience vriio was removed on account of hia 8i-
and the country that they were on the eve j treme radicalism.
posing the First Congressional District, that
a District Convention will be belli at Black-
shear. ou Friday, the 27th lust , for the
purpose above stated
Each county, except Chatham and
Thomas, is requested to send two delegates—
those counties four each
FROM NEW VORK.
which can only be justified by the conviction
that lie was speaking the truth, and that it
was his duty to warn the country of the ap -
nroaching evil in time to avert it. The dis
tinguished speaker is not alone in the opinion ! All Amer ,
that another civil war is within the range oi
FEARFUL MORTALITY IN THE CITY.
seven hundred and t u ent
DEATHS IN NINETV-SIX HOI KS.
Ves<sel* Uiuiiinvini'd
Havana.
t rite viisiT «>f mayor ANDERSON and j human possibility by the present generation
hon. 'sOlo.iion cohen to wASHixo* of Americana. Only a few days since (Jen.
ion ’ Sherman, in an address to the students of
Messrs L C. Anderson and Solomon
! Yale College, declared that before they passed
! from the stage of action there will be fighting
ashington iu regard to the contracts for j - m cnm p ar i 30n w it b which the late struggle
vho were
sent bv the Citv Council to
; the obstructions from the Savannah '
would seem slight. Whether he referred to
nver, fully succeeded in the objects^ of their i tlic p ro i )ab ] e cause presented by Mr- Blair is
not stated. We hope that neither of them
( are true prophets.
| Mr. Blair seems to be impressed with the
| truth that in order to accomplish the over
visit The contract made with Mr. Harts
horn was transferred to Mr. Wells, requiring
the latter to remove all the obstructions, as
required m the city contract, and not the
portion specified in the Government one. .
Tlic delegates state thev were treated with j throw of the Radicals it is necessary tor the
courtesy, and speak very highly of the eon- j P“«y opposed to them, or its leaders, at least,
sideration shown at Executive headquarters I lo ,ie active >y aggressive, and above all to be
towards Southern applicants. A portion of b ° ld ; ^ this he is clearly right Timid,
the machinery has already come out, and tlic j dignified opposition will not do. he> must
work is to go on at once. ‘ uot re P eat tUe fat f l error of the old Whig
| party, and depend upon the moral influence
Intense Hu at in the Southern CrriES.— , (ll - a a^nified protest. The lriends of the
From all the Northern cities we have ae j Constitution and the President must exem-
couuts of the intense heat. In New Yolk, 1 pijfy their faith by works, and strike out in
B >-ton, Pnil.tdelphia, Washington, Balli
more and Richmond the thermometer for
several days has ranged to between ninety-
five aud one hundred degrees. In Baltimore
on Sunday and Monday it stood at one hun
dred in the shade—in Boston, one hundred—
the support of the principles which make up
the grand issue which they have espoused.
They will have to contend with men who
will bring the most desperate energy to hear
upon the contest, and who must be met with
an action which will not ouly be prepared
Albany, one hundred, and iu Allentown, N. j f |)r lbcir ever y blow, but strike back ag
gressively. This is the true policy, and wc
hope to see it adopted by the conservative
leaders in all the Northern States.
Y. at one hundred and three degrees in the |
shade. Many deaths from sunstroke occurred. i
end many laborers were forced to abandon i
their work. Many instances are mentioned j
of horses falling from the effects of the heat, i
which has been unequalled eiuce the summer
of 1817.
'I he heat with us lias been very severe for
the past few days, but our suffering has been
greatly relieved by the soft humid atmos
phere peculiar to our climate stirred as it is
almost constantly by a refressing breeze.
New York, -July 20 — Death is making a reariu I
havoc m this city. Theie were seven hundred and
twenty deaths from Sunday to \\ ednesday, inclusive.
It is believed there are cholera cases in private fami
lies that are not reported.
The Insurance Convention agreed to advance the
rates ten per cent.
The Havana Board of Health has established a qu&r
antme of five days upon all vessels arriving from the
United States. Even those with clean bills of health
will be quarantined throe days.
ARREST OF A I BilTED STATES JUDGE
FOR TREASON.
lien. Shtridan s Prohibitory UrUrr.
New Orleans, July 20.—Judge Abel, ol the First
District Court of Orleans Parish, was arrested this
morning, charged with treason by the loyal citizens of
the Thad. Stevens stamp.
General Sheridan has formally published his order
forbidding the erection of monuments in commemora
tion of the Confederacy, &c.
Eleventh Hoar Loyalty Knvorded.
Washington, July 20.—It is understood that ex-
G over nor Holden, of North Carolina, will be rejected
as Minister to San Salvador, on the ground of his par
ticipation in the rebellion.
THE SPIRIT OF WAR TRIUMPHANT.
An no former period in the hUtory of the
world was the war spirit so universally pre
valent as it is now. This fact explodes the
popular uotion that enlighten menL and
civilization tend to the establishment of
universal peace, and. per consequence, to
the happiness and unity of the Nations.
Notwithstanding the aupereminence of the
nineteenth century over preceding age9 in all
that pertains to the development of the arts
and sciences, and the dissemination of the
Christian religion, the world is making no i stores ate«dy. Turpentine to
apparent progress toward that mythical era i Mobile Market.
“when peace shall reign among all the j mobile. July 20.—Sale* of cotton to-day wo oales
Tin* Philadelphia Convention.
Mobile, July 20.—A public meeting will be held on
Monday next to select delegates to the State Conven
tion for tbe appointment of Representatives iroin the
State to the Philadelphia Convention, which meets
August 14.
New York market.
New York, July 20—Noen.—Cotton firm and un
changed. Sterling dull—Sight bills 10> 4 —Coupons ’08,
124; ditto ’62, 106?*; ditto ’65,103. Ten-forties 98?^.
Treasuries \03^gCq.l02\. Gold 151
New Y'ore, July 20,p.m.—Cotton firm, with sales of
5,000 bales at 36©33c., including 2,255 bales on Gov
ernment account, at 28££38e., low ordinary to strict
middlings.
Gold 150. Coupons of 1SC2, 106 - e r Flour dull aud
unsettled aud 10 to 25c. lower ; Southern droop
ing, with sales of 200 barrels at *15 00(5$ir. 75.
Wheat dull, with a declining tendency, sales 5C0
bushels. Corn opened dull, sales 106,000 bushel3 at
81^85. Beef steady, plain Mesa $16 21^.
buoyant at 30,‘.j. jLard heavy. Whiskey dull,
Pork
Naval
Gen. Sheridan's Revoked Order.—In our
issue of yesterday we published a dispatch
staling that Geu. Sheridan's order about the
erection of a Confederate monument was re
called before publication. The following
dispatch, which we find ia the Augusta Con-
stitutionaiiat yesterday, explains what was j sj ali „ n3 ‘ The melancholy truth yet stands j Middling, 001432. Sales of the week i.rw bale*. Re
doubles a mystery to our readers as well as j ^ in bold relie f on the historic page that j «‘P‘ a
ourselves j t j ie barbarism of war still remains, despite j . ^
New Dele ins, July IS.—Gen- Sheridan 1 ^ eff „ rt9 0 f enlightened philanthropy to !
has issued. an order prohibiting the erection nroeress It was the custom of j
in this military division of any monument ’ co sla J 119 progress. 1 , .
eomniLinoratiug tho rebellion, aud the reor- • Rome during its early monarc y » »
ganiz'iiion of Confederates into companies, ! temple of Janas in time of peace and keep
batteries, brigades, Ac., for any purpose | it open ia tinle 0 f war. At this moment,
whatever. i moa t emphatically, iu doors are wide open,
By the dispatch under our telegraph head i ^ giace ^ C0Qtegt9 in whicll France was
received since the above was written, it will, again3t almost the whole of Europe,
be seen that Gen. Sheridan has formally is- j ^ re neye ^ en wch timeg M the present.
In. GreneraL
—A little boy met 'with a shocking death
in the town of Shirley, Massachusetts, a few
days since. He was, with others, attending
school, near which there was a sand bank,
into which the children dug holes. Into one
.of these holes they thoughtlessly cau9 ® 1 8
boy to enter, when they closed or e U P
th%entrance and left him. The teacher soon
after made inquiries for the missing boy,
when sjle was Informed by those now ng
the cause of hia absence that they a JJ 1 ? 6
him in the sand bank, and which proved but
too true; for upon removing the “ Dd .“ d
dirt, the little fellow was found really dead,
being actually buried alive.
man named Darius Hyatt, living in
Franklin county, Missouri, on the 11th inst.
cut his own wife’s throat with a butcher
knife, killing her instantly. He threw hia
money, $6,000 in greenbacks, in the fire and
burned it up, and then severed the arteries
in both of his wrists. A small grandchild
was in the house at the time and summoned
the neighbors. It is doubtful if he recovers.
He and his wife were seventy years old each,
and had been married nearly half a century.
Ill health, consequent on diptheria, is sup
posed to have rendered him insane, and
caused him to commit the deed.
—A hard-up New York swindler lately
purchased a ham, tendering a $100 bill J(t
payment. As the butcher could not chatlge
the note, the meat was ordered to be sent to
a house in South Fourth street, with the
change for a $:?0 bill- Inquiry at the house
elicited no further information in regard to
the matter than that the residents had re
ceived a ham under peculiarly strange cir
cumstances.
—The Meadevilie (Pa.;,Journal says: “A
young lady in Mead township lately became
attached to a youth residing iu the same
neighborhood, aud being desirous that the
affection should be mutual, she procured
some ‘fove powders,’ and mixed them in her
future husbaud’s’ food The result was that
they poisoned and nearly killed him, and he
is now talking strongly of instituting a suit
for damages against the enamored young
lady.”
-The Indian Council at Fort Laramie has
broken up, the Indians refusing to make
peace except upon their own terms. The
council, after an enormous expense to the
Government, has ended with no beneficial
results.
—It is said that a proclamation from the
President announcing the restoration of
Texas to the Uoiou, and declaring in une
quivocal terms the abolition of martial law
in the South, may he looked for in a day or
two.
—Two negro slaves recently appropriated
$6,000 worth of jewelry, <kc., belonging to
their master, in Havana, and sailed for New
York.
Special Notices.
Notice.
After having examined the law, I find that I am
Ineligible to the office of Coroner. I therefore with
draw my name, at the same time thanking my friend9
for their support, and beg that?he same will be trans
ferred to m> friend and fellow practitioner, Dr. R. P.
Myers. *
Very respectfully, yonr obedient servant,
jygl-lt THOMAS SMITH, M. D.
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
FRLLOW-dTIZSVS: j am’Sr candidate for the
office of Coroner of Chatman county, and respect
fully ask ycuriupport. '
jy21-3t ROBERT P. MYERS, M. D.
Special Notices.
New Advertisements.
ATTENTION ’.
Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. 1;
The members of this Company are her.-
by summoned to appear In fall uniform
their Engine House THIS AFTER
NUON, at 21, o’clock, to Join with tlic Metropolitan
Steam Fire Engine Company ill celebrating their
llrat anniversary.
R. WAYNE RUS9KLL,
jy21 it
^ccrciary O. F. Co.. No. 1.
Gas Consumers
Notice.
FELLOW-CITIZENS : I announce myself as a can
didate for the Coroner’s office of Chatham count;,
and respectfully solicit your support.
Jy20-3t GEO. B. RICE.
Will please take notice that all bills ton ss due 1st
of July must be Paid ou or before SATURDAY, the
21st Instant. After that date the flow of G is will be
cut off on all who have not paid.
W. F. HOLLAND.
Jyli>-3t Accountant.
NOTICE.
T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP existing between .. „
•on and Milton Humphrey* in ih„ nTere.^.*"-
stne.* la this day dissolved tiy mutual Br " nt:! » On
parties indebted to the concern lr(1
make payment, and those havin', van,,. , "
them to the undersigned. ' -foi
Jy21-2t
“•V-testel
_ ? KBENSQv
Situation Wanted,
„ wetotj ,
Hud rbe otiip,
•App:-,
3ST otice.
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
FELLOW-CITIZENS:—I am a candidate for COB
ONER of Chatham county, and solicit yonr support
at the ensuing elec Lion.
Your obedient sarvant,
jy20-3t JOHN REEDY.
Notice.
Fillow-Citilbnb—1 am a Candidate for the office
of CORONER OF CHATHAM COUNTY, and respect
fully ask your support at the election soon to be or
dered by the Honorahle Inferior Court.
jy!8-2I WM. SPHERZER. M. O.
The Internal Revenue Tax Law, approved June
3('tb, 1S04, as Interpreted by the Uuresu, does uot Im
pose npon the City Treasurer the duty ui collecting a
Tax upon the Coupons or tile City Bonds which he
redeem? This, therefore, 'will 1,0 lunger be done,
and those persons who have paid this Tax at the City
Treasury are requested to call, that we may refund
to them the amounts which they have respectively
paid. K. T. GIB-ION, C. T.
July inb,-lSo0.
For Coroner.
FELLOW-CITIZENS: At the solicitation of many
friend* I am a candidate for the office of Coro
ner of Chatham county at the ensuing election, and
respectfully solicit yonr support.
jyl*4t F. R, STONE. M. D.
To he Voters of Chatham Co.
FBLI.OW-CIHZENS: At the solicitation of many
voters I have concluded to offer myseif aa a candi
date for the office of Coroner of Chatham county*
and reapectfully solicit the votes of my friends
pledging myself, if elected, to fulfil the duties of the
office to the best of ray ability.
jylSMw C. E. SMITH.
The New York Firemen’s Association have
voted to take forty men and an elegant steam
fire engine to Paris on the opening of the
exhibition.
Suicide.—Henry T. Yandeli, a druggist and clerk in
J. H. Zeilin & Co.’s drug store, Was found dead
Wednesday night in his room over the old Bank of
Middle Georgia, by his room mate who returned about
12 M. from a party. His death was caused from a
pistol shot in the mouth, penetrating the brain and
uisking its exit through the back part of the bead.
The Jury of Inquest decided that he died from a
pistol shot through the head, done by his own hand
during a temporary aberration of mind. The report
of a pistol was heard iu tout neighborhood about 10 p.
m., and it is supposed the act-was done at that hour.
He wasjabout thirty years of age. an intelligent and
clever geutleman, esteemed by all hia arquaintancea.
Since the death, prior 10 the war, of hia wife, a
daughter of the late Judge Henry G. Lama, he baa
been much depress-d an mind, and subject to occa
sional spells of mental aberration.
He htu> been unwtfli for two or tba*ee weeks; and,
the pa3t few days, occasionally delirious.
At 5 o’clock p. in.. Wednesday, he wrote an order to
the drug store for a bottle of citrate ol magnesia with
his usual clearness and intelligibility.—Macon Mes-
senger.
Whose Child is it.—When Sherman’s army stop
ped at Smith field, North Carolina, about fifteen
mouths since, there was found with it a little girl, five
or six years of age, of bright couuteuanre and pleas
ant ways, evidently well hied thus far, who, the sol
diers said, followed them from South Carolina, Geor
gia or Tennessee. The ci >rps to which this little girl
seemed attached came n.-ar the house of a lady who
had a little girl of nearly tne same ago, and the two
little oues be< anie so fondly attached tliat the lady in
duced the soldieas to gne the child to her, and she
baa been with her ever since. The child has dark
eyes, and is quite pretty. She had been so long with
the army that nlie could give no intelligible account of
her home. The lady who has possession of the little
wanderer is very much attached to her, and treats her
in every way as her own daughter.
Parties intere-ted are referred to the Baptist Minis
ter, Smithfleld, Johnston county, North Carolina.
The papers of South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee
are requested to copy this information.
[Charleston Courier.
sued his prohibitory order.
_ All of the German powers, great and small
Indian Treaty.-The President has pro-; have marshaled their.rmies upon the battle
claimed tito treaty between the United Suite. | fclf and the desperate struggle for blood
and the Choctaw aud Chickasaw nations of letting ou a gran sea e u een^ ^
Indians, by which the latter covenant and
agree that slavery shall never exist among
theru, and in consideration of the sum of
$300,000 cede to this government the territo
ry west of the 98th degree west longitude,
known as the leased district, and obligate
themselves to bestow upon all persons of
African descent, residents in the nations, and
i\t;w Orleans Market.
New Orleans, July 20.—Best No. 1 cotton un
changed. Sales to-day 1,000 bales. Gold 48'i. Sterling
The SYLiF.vTHiEd or Qccei; Victoria.—The sym
pathies of the Quecu of Euglauvi must be very
strangely divided iu the contest now being waged in
Europe. A London correspondent “' T "
France stands upon the brink of the con
vulsion and may be engulphed at any time
Russia stands in a similar attitude, ready to
strike either of the contending powers as
occasion may offer. Spain is convulsed by
internecine strife and it is believed that
nothing is needed but a bold and skilful
leader to accomplish the overthrow of the
their descendants, all the rights, privileges government
This may be called war actual, but there
is war presumptive also. England is just
now at peace, but its Irish population arc
rife for revolution, and they only await a
favorable opportunity to make the strike for
treedom. Poland and Hungary are anxiously
looking on, expecting the time and opportu
nity for flinging themselves, however des
perately, into revolution. Turkey would fain
cross bayonets with the Danubiaa principali
ties. Such small States as Holland, Belgium,
Portugal, Denmark, Sweden and Norway,
may, by their insignificance, escape being
drawn into the vortex, though it will require
and immunities, including the right of
suffrage, of citizens, and llso give them each
forty acres of land on the same terms as the
Choctaws aud Chickasaws. The United
States declare a general amnesty ol all past
offences committed by these Indians, and re
store them to all the civil rights which
they enjoyed before they took part in the
late rebellion.
Death or Coo. A. G. Summer.—The Co
lumbia Phoenix records the death of Col. A.
G. Summer, wllo conducted the South
Carolinian, at Columbia, of which place he
was a native, for a number of years. lie g () ^~ B tate3raanship tb steer clear of the
was a man of generous disposition, and 6
edited the paper rclcrred to! with decided
ability during a stormy time in Uie political
history of this State. He had recently
rehided in Florida, and was only ou a visit to
Columbia.
The Georgia Clipper has been revived at
Warrentou, by Mr. Wm. H. Rayal, its old
proprietor- Mr. F. >1. Browne, who is con
nected with the paper, is in town, and we
have hud the pleasure of a call from him.
He will visit the leading Savannah merchants,
aud wiii be glad to receive advertisements
and subscriptions from them. The Clipper
presents a neat appearance, and has a large
circulation in Warren, Hancock and adjoin
ing counties.
Health of New York.—There were eight
hundred and tweuty deaths from all causes
in the city of New York la*t week, being an
increase of over one hundred per cent, in live
weeks. By the dispatch under our tele
graph head it will be seen that the mortality
has increased to a fearful degree since last
week, the deaths during Sunday, ftonday,
Tuesday and Wednesday reaching seven hun
dred and twenty ‘
The l\ew York Times on Gen. Hliennnn.
Shfrxan Among the Prophets.—Gen. Sherman,
iu ins tour through the country, is delivering a series
of speeches—if so we may designate the rambling re
marks he makes at various points and before various
ttndiences, about himself and Ins exploits, about the
weather aud its “blazing” character, about the past,
present and future. Ou Friday last he held forth to
Yale students, giving them various items of advice
concerning etudy And digestion, and alter promising
luck to all who followed his counsels, he added: “As
you go out into life you will fiud opportunities enough
to stand up for the old flag—you may eveu have a
chance to tight for it. I tell you t hat before you pass
from tbe stage there will be fighting, in comparison
with which mine will seem slight, aud I have had
enough.” Now, it is certainly within the range of
possibility that tbe present generation of Americana
may yet have fearful fighting to do, and may be fated
to wage war after such terrible style. But how does
Geu. Sherman know it ? Aud if he really foresees
coming events as clearly as his words indicate, could
he not oblige us by add { ng a few prophecies to the
very unsatisfactory one in which he announces the
coming war ? Who is it the American people are to
fight with ? Are they to fight among themselves
again ? or is the coming war which Sherman
prophecies the same as that which has just been pre
dicted in Europe by the celebratee Michel Chevalier—
a war in which American democracy is to be arrayed
against the combined kings and tyrants of the
European continent. And will he tell us at the same
time who will win in the war, whether it be civil or
foreign ? We should really like to know these things;
and it can be no harder for the distinguished General
to give us definite information concerning them in
advance, than it was for him to tell us the things he
did. Whatever may be Sherman's merits aa a soldier,
however, we must be permitted at present to doabt
his reliability as a prophet; for it was less than a
twelvemonth before the close of our late war that he
put upon record hi9 solemn prediction that it would
take us twelve years of bloody fighting to conquer the
South
Notes of a Trip to| Hilton Head have
been unavoidably crowded out for a day or
two.
breakers.
So much for war iu Europe. Crossing the
Atlantic, we find that aix or eight South
American nations are now engaged in arms,
and others again are contending wilt revolt-
ers and insurrectionists. Coming northward
we find Mexico engaged in a desperate strug
gle to “throw off the yoke oi monarchy,’ and
Irom Cuba we get tbe unauthenticated news
ot a formidable insnrreciion there. CbiDa is
literally tumbling to pieces from fce rude
shocks of factions contending for the sceptre
of power. It ia not far out of the way,
therefrom, to say that half the civilized won
der is at the point of war.
It is said that tbe feeling between the par
tisans of the Methodist Church North, in
Maryland, as represented by the Baltimore
Conference, and people of the Southern con
gregations, is not as peaceful as ia required
by the teachings of the Scriptures. Last
week a certain Mr. Sooer, a partisan of the
Church North, took pofieaaion of the meet-
ing-houae at Clarkaburgb, Md., befoie the
time of service, to keep it for Mr. Hobbs and
| his party. He barred the door to keep out
the enemy; but a member of the other aide,
Mr. Lewia, got in by the window, led Soper
to tbe door, and aided hie exit in a very sum-
m&ry manner.
The First Case Under General Grant’s Last
Order —The Fredericksburg News gives the follow
ing statement of the first case that has occurred in
Virginia under General Grant’s order, relative to cases
in which negroes are concerned:
On Saturday Mr. J. H. Keene, a Northern man, who
resided north of the Potomac during the war, and
came here about six months ago, was arrested and
carried off to Richmond, to be detained “in military
confinement until a proper judicial tribunal may be
ready and willing to try him.”
It seems that some days ago a negro was pasaiug un
der the window of Mr. Keene's tin shop, on or near
whom Mr. unintentionally, threw an old quid of
tobacco. The negro, in an insolent and threatening
manner, asked Mr. K. “who the h- -U he was throwing
his tobacco on.” Some words passed, the negro
cur9cd him, and he picked up a smull hammer and
ran after him. Overtaking the negro, he asked what
he meant by his impudence, aud the negro repeated
his impudence and threatened fight, whereupon Mr.
K. guve him a few cracks with the hammer.
Would not General Grant or General Teiry have
punished the nt gro in some way under the same pro
vocation? . v ..
The negro was insoleut to the magistrate in hia con
duct when demanding a warrant; was proved by one
negro and one white man, who heard the qnarrel, to
have made a false statement in regard to his conduct
in the beginning; had not been hurt by the punish
ment, and was really the party flist in fault. The
magistrate, thinking it unnecessary to grant a war
rant, “lailed” to do so. On the negro’s statement, we
suppose, Mr. K. was arrested, taken from his bnsi-
ne>s, and carried to military confinement.
Amalgamation nr Nashville.—The New York Tri
bune, says :
“The Rev. Nelson Merry, a freedman, Pastor of the
Colored Baptist Church, in Nashville, Teun., on the
28th ult, married William A- Johnson (white) to
Josephine McConico (colored), wherefore Mr. Merry is
arrebted and is to be fined $500, while the husband
and wife, not having $50 each to pay the fine imposed
on them, are in prinou. We trust this esse is to be
taken up by the United States Supreme Court for adju
dication under the Civil Bights Act. Let us know if, in
the State where the unmarried cohabitation of whites
with blacks ia notoriously frequent aud scarcely cen
sured, their marriage can thus be punished.”
This touches tha Tribune on the raw. Social equal
ity between whites and blacks is the mission of that
journal. Whoever hinders or obstructs the marriags
of a nagro With a white worn on, ora whit# woman
with a negro, incurs its denunciation.
To the Voters of Chatham Co,
FRLLOW-CITIZENS: I re-pectfully announce to
you, at the request of many voters, I have consented
to become a candidate for the office of Coroner at the
ensuing election and solicit yonr support
Tour obedient servant,
jyl9-1{ ALFRED E. TONES.
Notice.
Office Skips way Shell Road Company, l
Savannah, July 12, 1866. |
The fifth instalment of twenty («0) per cent, is
hereby called In, payable on or before the 20th inst.
C. W. W. BRUfiN,
jyl3-eod4t Secretary and Treasurer.
SHATTERED CON STITTTIOKS RE-
SToRBD by Helmbold’b Retract Bpomp.
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters*
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effect* of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity (4 the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They care Liver Complaint and Nervous HeadHChe.
They are tbe best Biti er* in the world. They make
the weak strong, ann are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rom. the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and; are
taken with the plea sure of r. beverage, without regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant Sold by
all Grocers, Druggist*, Hotel* and Saloons. Only gen.
nine when Cork is covered by our private U- S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottle?.
P. H. DRAKE A CO.,
oct2S-c 3 dly 21 Park Row, New To
Assignees’ Notice.
Tbe unJersfeneJ havinfr been appointr-I Assignees
o. thc Printers’ Bank of the Slate of Georgia, arc
prepare.! to enter upon their duties, and all bill-
holders and other persona having elaims against said
banks are requested to present the same for liqnlda.
tion, and all parties indebted to the Bank are re
quested to make immediate payment. Billholdcrs
will lose their priority if the bills are not presented
within six month-
OEG. W. ANDERSON.
H W MERCER.
jylO-tm Assignees.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bark nr Sav*n«ah. t
Eavanni.ti, lleorgri, JnlyG, latiti.J
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating Its affairs, therefore all persona having claims
against this corporation will present them, and at
blll hnlders of this Bank are required to present the
same within six months fr-rna this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those in
debted will make Immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM.
GEO It*. DAVIS,
iyfl-lm As-ieTiees.
TREASURER’.-! OFFICE. I
Crrv "i siv/.NN.til, Apiii 23, J866. )
Part due Connor? of City Bonds will he received
In payment of Ground Rents, Taxi s anil Licenses.
K. T. GIBSON.
,53 Citv Treasurer.
i SITUATION' Is wanted hv iwo si-iera
, o„ t 'l a aml U P stairs work aid
to do chamber work ur cook v.a-h „n,:
at the southwest corner oi Preside??Vmh * Pi ’ :i
Mreets.oppos.te the Second African llapmtc? 0 ^
FOE SALE?
600 Head Beef Cattle;
From two years old and up, inclusive, at «-
head, delivered at Palatka. or any pumtsoutho 0 «
St. John’s River, Florida.
Palalka, Fla., July 7. lddU.
P G. PEAlisns
Iril-ht
Picked Up,
O N THURSDAY LAST, the i?th Insist,:,,
aud CALF. The owner can have them br f-
vlng properly and paving expenses. ' *’•
JOHN STBIVRrfir,
jyjl 6t Corner Con resssirert lane and p r ; f ,.
FLOUR, MILK, smi
C mOICF. SWEET HAM at 24 cents per pound
/ Borden's Condensed Milk at 3e cents per can
Superior White Starch ar, i2Vj . enta p, r t , oliri l
Hf a variety of other goods at sum- proponio-
Call early and examine for yours. Ives at
M. J. DOYLE ,t CO
jy21-lt No lie Brian sti
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of
the properties oi Helmhoi.o's Fluid Extbact Buoiic
will be a comparison with those set forth iu the
Unit' d States Dispensatory.
CoepiuTies protect the toes c.1 children’s shoes,—
One pair will outwear three without Ups. Snid every
where
HELMBOl.U'S EXTRACT BVCHU yl«ei
health an 1 vigor to the frame and tiinom to the pallid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, and li uo treatment ri submitted to, eon
sumption, insanity or epileptic rit« ensne
the BEST TONIC.—Carwcll, Slack & Co.'s
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
la a combination of the throe be-t tonics, IRON.
PHOSPHORUS. CALISAYA.
The Iron gives the lit.oci a rich carinllnon color
where it becomes il-.in and watery : the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power in eases of mental depres*
sion. while ’he Calisaya gives tone and vigor to all
the organs of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK & CO., un
der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport. R.
I. For sale at LIPPMAN’fl
jj9.tr Drug ami Ciiemica: Warehouse.
enfeebled and dedicate con
STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use Helmbold’s Ex
tsaot fcucinj. It will give brisk and energetic feel-
ine*. an»l enablP yon tos eep wei.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan
gerous disease*. TJ9e Helmbold’b Extrat-t Buohtj
▲■if I&ipbovkd Rose Wash.
“The
husband of hor eldest daughter rommauds a division
of tbe l»rnBBiau array, in which near relatives of her
late husband occupy prominent positions. The hus
band of her second daughter has a command in the
Austrian armv. Prince leek, just married to the
Princess Mary of Cambridge, lias accepted a command
in the Austrian army, and sets out lor the seat of war,
with his bride, before tbe honeymoon is half over.
There is scarcely a member of any royal family in
Europe who is not mixed up in this war.”
The MUwaukie News says “Mr. William Burton,
old citizen ol North Prairie, Waukesha county,
killed himself on tbe 1st instant by experimenting a
la Turkinh bath. He had conceived the idea that by
subjecting himself to intense heat he could regain the
elasticity and buoyancy of jouth, and the beauty
which usually appertains to that period of life. He
had been experimenting for some time previous, for
tbe purpose of attaining this object, and on the night
of his decease had got up a high temperature, and on
the following morning he was iound lifeless, the flesh
upon his limbs being literally cooked. He was an ex
cellent mechanic, a bachelor, aud about forty-five
years ot age.”
A Divided Church.—There is a church in Vermont
in which the people cannot agree whether to face the
pulpit or the choir during; singing. Some look one
way. some the other, and others, seemingly disgusted
with the whole senseless quarrel, will not stand at alL
Much fueling seems to have been aroused by ths ques
tion, one party insisting that they ought not to turn
their backs to the pnlpit, the other declaring that they
would face the music, as they hud a right.
Cholera, War and Famine, threaten ths nations
of Europe. We have no reasou to apprehend the last
two; but we are liable at any moment lo ths first.
Every one should be prepared against its attacks, for
no one knows when or where it may make its appear
ance. MARSDEN’9 ASIATIC CHOLERA CUBE is
the best remedy for thi«i disease. If administered in
the premonitory stages it will, in nine cases out of
ten, prevent its going further; and, even in toe last
stages, it will cure a very large proportion of cans.
Depot, 487 Broadway, New Tort. For sale by all drug
gists.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO DAMEL JT.
O’CONNELL.
At a meeting of the Oglethorp e Fire Company, No.
1, held at the Court House, in the city of Savannah,
on the 18th of July, 1866, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously passed
"Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to rsmovs
from amongst us onr beloved brother, Daniel J.
O’Connell ; and whereas, this association deem it right
to make some public expression of their sorrow st the
loss of one who was in life connected with them.—
Therefore be it resolved.
1st. That the Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. 1, have
learned, with feelings of unfeigned regret and sorrow,
of the decease of one whose qualities of mind con
tributed as largely to the efficiency of this Company,
a* tbe qualities of hie heart endeared him to toe mem
bers.
2d. That the officers and members of this Company
do hereby wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
3d. That by the death of Daniel J. O'Connell th*
community has lost a good and worthy citlif n, and
that we do hereby tender our heartfelt sympathies to
his bereaved family for his untimely death
4tb. Thst these resolutions be published in the city
papers, and a copy be furnished to th. ffimilj ot our
deceased brother. _
Tru© extract from the minutes of Oglethorpe Fire
Company, No. 1. K- WAYNE RUSSELL,
LYON’S KATHAIRON.
Katbairon ia from the Greek word “Kathro,” or
Kathalro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate aud re
store. This article Is what Its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair,
it is the most remarkable preparation in the world.
It Is again owned aud put up by the original proprie
tor, and Is now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave It a sale of over one million bot
tles per annum.
II Is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from Ailing off and turning
gray.
It restores hair npon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beaatfnl head
of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It is known
and used throughout the dvIlUed world. Sold by al
respectable dealers
DKMAS BARNES & CO.
ivt27-eodlv New York.
FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI
NENCE ol Urine, Irritation, inflammation or nlcera-
lonof the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the pros
trate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel
or brick du9i deposit, and all diseases of the bladder,
kidneys and dropsical swellings,
Use Helm hold's Fluid Extoaot Bpohu.
jy21-lt
Secretary.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
BYCK—The friends and acquaintances o. C- E.
Byck. S. E. Byck and L. B- are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their mother on SUN
DAY MORninu, at 10 o'clock, from the Honse of s.
E. Byck.
HBi.naiii.nsi FLUID EXTRACT BU“
CHU is pltieant In taste and odor, free from all in
jurious properties, and Immediate In Its action.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm#
This la the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the snn-burnt face an
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble purity or youth, and the distin
gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion
It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from
the akin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
Singers. It is what every lady should have f*o!d
everywhere. Retail price, SO cents.
Prepared by W. B. HAGAN,Troy, N Y.
Address all orders to
nr.MAS BARNES A CO.,
ocl2T-€odly _____ New York.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH
Therefore, the nervous and debilitated should Im
mediately nee Hslmbold's Extbact Bueno. «
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DVB
The Original and Best in the World! The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces iramedlatc.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drag-
gists. The genr.ine it* signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF 511LLKFLEURS,
For RestOhbig and Beautifying the Hair.
«ni 4-i v f TH ARLES BATCHELOR. Nvw You*.
Planters, Attention!
J AM CONSTANTLY NEGOTIATING SALES Oi
AND MORTGAGES UPON
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE
A large amount of Northern capital ie now
favorable opportunities for investment South
I have daily inquiries for «ucli opportunity,
am empowered to
PURCHASE 40,000 ACRES |
OF
COTTOjST LA jSTDSI
IN
TheGulf States.!
Planters and others wishing to diapo.-* ct, raw:
gage, or take partners in working their isniK srtj
invited to apply to me without delay.
nsr COMMISSIONS MODERATE -v
Business i rompily complete.!
All letters mus' inclose a sump.
D. J. M. A. JEWETT,
•*e Washington sti.c:
BOSTON, M li:
REFERENCES.
General W.u A. Alk°tiap, Troy, New Yoi k
Edjicnd Riof. Efq . Cambridge, Slav-.
Wm. L Pai-iiK. Krq., Salem, Mase.
Dcdlst C. CutNNEi.i Esq., Cincinnati, Ohio
C. C. Fili.iv. E-q New Orleans, La
A. F. Devkbutx $. Co., Baston, Mise
j)20-2awi;m
HILL'S HAIR DVR, r,0 rents.—Black or
Brown, insiantaneous . best, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. SO John sbect. New lorfc. Sold
by all drug and patent medicine amres everywhere.
m!i-ly
_ MBL.MfB01.D’S EXTRACT BI'CIII' and
InranriD Rose Wasu cures secret aud delieate ills,
orders, in all their stages, a lit le expense little or
no cha ge In diet, no inconvenience, and no expo
sure. It is pleasant in taste and odor. Immediate in
its action, and free from all injnrions properties.
HKLMBULON CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCHU ri the great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA Is the great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according lo rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be
made. jeW-lm
DUTCUEU’S LIGHTNING FLY-K1LLKK
Makes quick work witli flies, and, lr commenced
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look out for imitations. Get Dutcher’s oniy.
Ie25-:m
“MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained bv Het-wumlo's Hxts-ot Bcohu.
E. Louis Lowe,
(FORMERLY OF MARYLAND.)
Counsellor at Law>
56 WALL STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Jyl6-2taw4w,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PER50NS HAVING CLUMS against the
estate of Cha les Ripley (colored) will present
them, duly attested, within the time proscribed by
law - »nd all indebted to said estate will make pay
ment to OUARIAH'TK !tlrl,hl,
jel9-#w
Administratrix.
CANDY.
40
ly lfl-lt
BOXES STEWART’S
just received, and fur sale by
ASSORTED CANDY’,
HILTON Jt RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight 1 The ladle* trensnre and gentl.
men’s boon! The “sweetest thing'’ and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
■kin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cane nervous headache and allay* inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cares moeqnito bites and (tings of Insects.
It contains no material injurious to tb. sHn.
Patronised by Actresses and Open Singers. It Is
what every lady ahonlMMve. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and yon will nse no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMlAS BARNES A OO.,
ct27-eodly Props, Exclusive Agent*. N. Y.
GEO. PATTEN & SON,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND FOR
WARDING MERCHANTS,
Dealer, in Cotton, Wool,' Hide., Lumber,
and Provision*.
AGESTS rOE
M0II0 PHILiiPS SUPER PHOSPHATE Of LIME
JylWm SAVANNAH. GA.
For Sale.
A very fast trotting mare. 5 1 ;? 0 adSv
HARNESS, one of the finest in the j Tl j$c
m the Pnlaskl Stable. -
DISEASES OF THE FEET.
Mrs. 351i za Keogh.
m.trneted in yonth by her grand-
W HO WAS tnattuctco cblropodl8t . nU
father, »a {q hls profession*, has now,
medkf 1 auces, assumed the practice
r.°£ll°Mdto quad fled for ttiecu'reol all
herMlL mm u £ warraubi cure, or no pty.
SSTmUSiJrit the CORNER Vi TATTNALL
AMD BERKUN STREETS, but will eoonfjmove to
riJSterofflc" ShewUlvisit patients at theirresl-
***Refer»'by permlm'on to Drs. North, Fitch and Hori
bJSrSdOTdlnaryBffist.at Cbarlesiomwhere die
ha. had a succesaful practice. JylWl,tw*wU
Universilv of Virginia.
s'
T HE NEXT SESSION will begin or. tho FiiiF
DAY OP OCTOBER. 1SG3, and end oil the '-V:.'.
June, 18i»7.
A Professor of Latin, and a socond Proin.-e:
Law will he appointed on the 15tu of Atbrnst *b:l
all the departm,n:s of instruction—Academic.L»*■
and Medical—will be fully rc establrihed on ihewc.1
enlarged basis as before the war. ... I
The entire expenses of the academic student, u I
elusive of text books, clothing and I>o -ket n r; I
amount to $8«i> In currency per sea-ion of t*|
months; of the law student, tof3j6, and of two*
leal student to $395. ,
For catalogue, giving details, or special mtunu |
tion. address, 3 ,'! A V- ..
Chairman of the la u.* ;
P. O —“University of Va " fr- *
THE LAND WE L0VE|
For July,
XUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
el ESTILL & BROTHER
Bail street, nex' to the Pn^t Offc?
jy$0-tr Down SUii-
THE SIGNET & JOURNAL)
For .Avugust.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, d-voted to Masocn|
Science and General Literature.
T*eks—$.*> per annual ; single cjpfcs 5 > cts
Por sale, and subscriptions received bv
J&STILL & BrOTHER,
Full street, n»*xt to the Post i fflee,
JjSO-tf j).,wn S ; rt8.
POCKET BOOK LOST
EVERAL weeks since, containing tweu’y d 1 ■
_) a brooch, with a child's arobiotypo in a c!W
and other articles. . , _ .
The finder will confer a great favor to a aud”,: I
feels the loss severely, by applying at the >t j
AND HERALD OFFICE JT- I
BAGGING AND ROPE
FOB SALE BY
F.
ly2 -3t
W. SIMS 4 CO,
M
For Sale.
A LARGE BRICE RESIDENCE |
located and convenient to the busied- P v
of the city.
Por further particulars, aprl” at
jy20-lw. LAKOCHK, WEST A DANgi*.
FOR RENT.
TWO.BRICK DWELLINGS, norfl ®‘ KC
Broughton, east of Jefferson e:- AVPfr'
A. ME*
BAR ROOM TO RENT.
O NR GP TRF BAR ROOMS* w'th I
Complete! In dd® cl, 5'- For particular^ I
at lids office- —-—'
CORN.
A *>/-k/\|BUSHBLS PRIME TELLO" ‘•'O' 5
jjUvV tending from steamer Tj bee.
Fur sale by
JyflWt
BRAT-.LEY, HILL
SITUATION WANTED,
B Y A RESPECTABLE WIDOW WOMjtfOj
small lam ly, to do light house work. «
to mak. herself useful. No objection to p. ; : i;«
distance In the country. Address M. J-’',-oci.it I
Humid office; — 1
miMIM OUILO, _ | |
HORSE AND BUGG'|
For Sale.
A FINE HOESE AND TOP BCGGT e “K/
this office. ”—
FOR RENT,
On reasonable t ® r i n ?’ Ht ^2 C HA < i < 2
mun LARGE I— I
EDWARD
ct27-eodly