Newspaper Page Text
The Daily News and Herald.
by
W. MASON.
RAMUEL W. MASON,... ..Editor.
W. T. TUUJt^SON Associate Editor.
lorlate E
Official Paper of the City.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
MONDAY. JULY 30. 1S06.
P O S T M A S T K 11 S
Are authorized to receive sSbscriptfona for the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, TrJ-Weekly and Weekly, at our
advertised rates. ’
TO OUR COCSTRY FRIENDS. ?
As much interesC|e fe!t throughout ttie country in
regaJfi to the„prospects of the cotton and other cro^s
we will be grateful to our planting friends and others
in the interior for information on that subject. Those
who have opportunmes for obtaining valuable infor
mation In regard to the growing crops, the working
of the free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us.
THE RKORliANIMATION OP THE
CABINET.
Il is not certainly known that President
Johnson has made a public declaration that
he approves the movement which promises
to culminate in the organization of a great
national parly for the preservation of the
Constitution and the Union. Nevertheless,
the public has been satisfactorily assured that
he does approve of the measure, and that it
will receive all the support that he can give
consistent with the proprieties of his position.
The President therefore accepts the principles
and policy enunciated in the call for the
Philadelphia convention. And as the pur
pose of the Convention is maiuly the recon
struction of the South, and the restoration of
the Southern States and people of the enjoy
ment of their rights as members of the politi
cat household, it is but equitable aud politic
that the Southern section of the Union should
he represented in the Cabinet. The National
Union party takes the ground that the Union
has never been dissolved, and that it exists
now, in all its political essence, the same as
it was before the war. The President lias
himself unitormly endorsed this theoxy, ami
has li^en urging upon Congress the right of
the Southern States to immediate representa
tion in that body'. If the South is entitled to
be heard in the legislative halls, is it not
equally clear that she is entitled to be heard
in shaping the policy of the Administration.
So far as the Executive authority has power
to a«l in that direction—so long as the two
sections are under one national government
—every consideration of justice, self interest
aud patriotism invites the people of the
North aud South to live upon terms of
equality; and we are convinced that a
majority of them, earnestly desire such a
consummation. It is in that behalf that the ele
ments of the conservative strength, through j
CONVENTION OF THE FIRST CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
In another column will be found the pio-
ceedings of the Convention which assembled
at Blackshear on Friday last, to appoint dele
gates from this Congressional District to the
Philadelphia Convention. *l^ie attendance
was larger than was to have been expected
with the short notiefe, at a season of the year
when the people of the country are so much
engaged with their home affairs.
The Convention was composed of gentle
men of character and intelligence, and its
proceedings were characterized by the utmost
harmony and unity of purpose. The spirit
manifested throughout its proceedings
evinced an earnest purpose on the part of the
members and the constituencies whom they
represented, to abide by the issue of the war,
and a willingness to unite with the conserva
tive men of the North on just, honorable and
equal terms, in an effort to rescue the Con
stitution aud preserve the liberties of the
American people.
Of the delegates who Were chosen to repre
sent the people of this District in Philadel
phia, it is scarcely necessary for us to speak.
They are gentlemen of commanding talents,
spotless integrity, sound'judgment, and ap
proved patriotism, in whpse hands no true
Georgian will hesitate to f entrust the honor
and the interests of the State. They
men who, in their own characters, faithfully
represent the sentiments and character of the
people of Georgia,' and who, enjoying the
esteem aud confidence of those whom
they represent, will command the respect
and confidence of the true men of the Nurth.
While they will do all that can be doue con
sistently with light justice aud their owu
self respect to heal the disorder of the times
and re establish the fraternal relations of the
sections, they will neither deceive the men
of the North by false professions, nor betray
their own constituents by unworthy con
cessions.
Gen. Gordon, in his eloquent address,
spoke not only his own sentiments and feel
ings, but also those of the entire Conven
tion. We refer the men of the North who
have Invited the representatives of Georgia
to the conference iu Philadelphia to that ad
dress, that they may see in what spirit
Georgians will meet them.
“All that we know ia, nothing can he known!"
. I feel that the success of the Philadelphia
Convention movement is of the last impor
tance to American unity, the avoidance of
dreadfal civil qgtr, and a preservation of re
publican institutions.
The weather Is intensely warm, and a
severe drought pet prevails in this and
cent counties. SorAe partial showers have
fallen here and there, but quite inadequate to
the need of vegetation. Com will certainly
be cut down to a half crop. Cotton, although
as the “salamander of crops,” standing the
drought better, will make but a short yield,
even at the best ealcnlation. On the streets
here daily may be seen numbers of idle ne
groes who before the war were producers.
Now so many are mere consumers that it re
quires no proficient in political economy to
perceive as a people we must become poorer
and pooer every year. And in respect to
this visible vagrancy, which mere laws are
incompetent to control, our little city is a
mere type of what is to be seen all over the
South. The few dozens here become hun
dreds of thousands in fl dozen States. Labor
applied to capital creates wealth. Labor
withheld consumes capital.
I have seen no estimate, even the smallest,
of the cotton crop of 1866, which I do not
think over the mark, for the reason of the
ale comparatively small breadth of lands in cul
tivation and the imperfect cultivation. But
time will soon show. Whether the negro
will make cotton, or whether white labor can
be secured to do it, I am not sure; hut rice
will have to be given up, I believe, unless
other labor can be secured. I learn that in
one, at least, of the best rice producing conn
ties on the sea coast, the rice culture by free
negro labor is turning out a failure. Can we
get coolies from China or ryots from India to
make rice ? Will some of yonr correspond
ents throw some light on this question ?
Gamma.
Matters in Utah.—From a report made
by the Commiitee on Territories, it appears
that the-laws are openly violated throughout
the Territory of Utah, and that nn armed
force is necessary to preserve the peace aud
afford security for life and property to citi
zens of the United States residing therein.
Among the witnesses examined was Joseph
Smith,the son of the founder of Mormonism
who says that thejBook ol Mormons explicitly
condemns polygamy, aud that this system
was not known as an article erf faith until
Brigham Young became the leader of that
part of the Church which went West with
him. He states also that his father did not
teach hostility to the Government of the
ised action of the Philadelphia Con-1 Untied States, nor does it now, under his
re.to be concentrated. The Cou- j presidency.
elements in the Northern States, by .. in , ,
General Connor, who has been the military
mhe people of the South to meet , .
“ 1 F * commander of the District of Utah since 1862,
testified that polygamy is taught as a funda
mental principle of th e Mormon faith, and
that the leaders persist ently urge the prac
tice upon their followers. He also says that
disloyalty and treason to the Government of
the United States are habitually inculcated.
It is regarded by good Mormons as not only
them in a National Convention, acknowledge
their dependence to some extent upon
Southern votes aud Southern influence for
the realization of the intentions of the Con
vention. Why, then, should not repre
sentatives of the South assist in the Executive
Councils while the campaign is being fought
CONVENTION OF * THE FIFTH CON
GRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
The Convention of the Fifth Congressional
District assembled iu Augusta on Saturday
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention. Hon. Wm.
Gibson was appointed Chairman, aud Johu
A. Seals, Esq., Secretary. A committee ap
pointed to report business for the Conyen-
tiou, presented the following resolutions,
which were adopted:
Resolved, That the Convention, approving of the
meeting of a National Convention in Philadelphia, will
s^id two delegates to represent this Congressional
District in said Convention.
Resolved, That Linton Stephens, of Hancock, and
A. R. Wright, of Richmond; be selected as delegates
from this Congressional District, aud James S. Hook,
of Washington, and Dr. H. R. Caseo, of Columbia, be
selected as their alternates.
Resolved, That the Convention nominate as dele
gates from the State at large Hons. A. H. Stephens, H.
V. Johnson, B. H. Hill and Hiram Warner; alternates,
Hon. W. H. Hill, Hon. Wm. Law, Hon. C. B. Cole,
Hon. David Irwin; and that we respectfully request
that these nominations be concurred in by the remain
iug Districts of the State.
Resolved, That should any necessity arise for any
additional action on the part of this Convention in re
lation to the choice of delegates from the State at large,
the President of this Convention be authorized and
requested to cast the vote of the Conventfbn.
Resolved, That we cordially endorse the reconstruc
tion policy of President Johnson, and will sustain him
in his wis9 and patriotic purpose iu maintaining free
government and constitutional liberty to the people o
^he whole country.
Hon. S. K. Mallory.—It is stated by the
Florida papers that this gentleman and his
family, who have been residing at Bridgeport,
Connecticut/since his discharge from prison,
have returned to their homes in Pensacola.
By the admission of the Teunessee ReT" - K l lo w ftb l e , but meritorious to assail and de-
sentatives a few days since the Radicals; spoil tbe Government and citizens of the
themselves admit that the Southern States states in every practicable way.
General Connor has no doubt the Mormon
are in the Union and are entitled to repre
sentation ; and, if Mr. Johnson were a
Radical, would demand, in the reorganiza-
homicide, and he produced an order, issued
tion of his Cabinet, the appointment of one : at the instance ol - Brigham Young, iu 1858,
or more Southern Radicals like Hamilton, of
Texas, and Underwood, of Tennessee. Ten- ; .Johnston’s army,
nessee did not ratify the Constitutional
for the murder of eighty teamsters of Gen.
amendmeut proposed by Congress, '.hough ! Letter from the State Capital.
Congress assumes the*fact that she bad done j
[Special Correspondence of the News and
Herald. ]
Milledqevillk, July 26, 1866.
In the absence of the Legislature the capi
tal of Georgia subsides.into a quiet and plea
sant little village. I say pleasant, hut I beg
the legislators not to understand me as in
sinuating that the capital is unpleasant when
they are here. I would, not Wound the sen
so, as a pretext for settling the Tennessee
difficulty, which bad become embarrassing.
There is now strong hope that popular
«piuion, reversed, as at will he, by the com
ing Philadelphia Convention, will force |
Congress, at the next Session, to admit repre j
sentatives from all the Southern Slates, in ac- j
cordances with the views of the President. {
This confident expectation that the just poli- j
cy of the President will soon overcome tbi
By Telegraph. %
THE GRJjlT ACH
' J THE AGE.
ENT OF
The AtlauUf
J ii !
Cable a Success.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN.
Telegraphic Communication be*
' ■ tween tiie © Id and New
World Established.
A Dispatch from London Re
ceived in Eight Minutes.
Peace between Austria and Prumla.
Reform Riots in London.
GREAT AUSTRIA?. NAVAL VICTORY,
Ilallan Iron-Clads Blown Up and Sank.
Horrible Affair in Meriwether.—We have ver
bal reports from Meriwether couuty. in this State, of
most revolting outrage committed by a negro man,
and of the visitation upon him of terrible retribution
by justly incensed citizens.
A lady teaching school in a neighborhood abou
seven miles from the Warm Springs, was on her way
home on Wednesday of last week, when tbe negro met
or overtook her and forced her into the woods, where
he brutally outraged her person, and then tied her to
leaders have assumed toanthovizp nrnl instifv atre e. In thia condition he kept her until Sunday,
leauer.s ua\e assumed to autnonze and JUStllJ vi6iting her f reque ntly in |the meantime and repeat-
iug his outrages, but giving her neither food nor water.
On Sunday she was discovered by some white men,
in an insensible condition. They restored her to con
sciousness, when she related to them the horrible
story of her wrongs, and told them that the negro
would probably soon return. The men concealed
themselves to await his appearance, and after a while
he returned. They had him surrounded and immedi
ately captured him. Confronting him with his victim
they demanded of him to say what his punishment
“lit to be. He responded that he deserved to be
skinned alive. This judgment was at once carried
into effect by his indignant captors. The negro
survived the flaying abbot half an hour.
We have not heard the name of the lady thus hor
ribly outraged, and of the negro we only hear that he
formerly belonged to a Mr. Lamar.—Columbus En
quirer.
New York, July 29.—The Atlantic cable is*
The following dispatches have just been
Heart’s Content, July 28.—We arrived hen at niie
o'clock this morn iug, all welt. Thank OoG tbe cable
has been laid, and is in perfect working order.
Cyrus W. Field.
SECOND DISPATCH. ^
Heart’s Content, July 28.—We are in telegraphic
communication with Ireland. The cable is in perfect
working order.
third dispatch.
Heart’s Content, July 28.—England and America
are again united by telegraph. The cable is in perfect
order. We have been receiving and sending messages
through tbe whole cable since the splice on the 13th
instant, off Valentin. Cyrus W. Field.
Heart’s Content, Friday, July 27, 7:30 a. m.—The
Great Eastern has just anchored opposite the tele
graph office. The cable was spliced two hours since
on the Mediova aud will be here in three or four
hours. Tbe whole distance run was 1,609 nautical
miles. Length of cable paid out, 1,864 miles. Tbe
slack was a little less than twelve per cent, of the ab
solute distance.
Heart’s Content, Friday .July 27, 9:10, a. m.
W. Field says the weather was rough, with rain,
squalls and fogs nearly all the tj^t. The signals
never failed, but were perfect ail tbe time. He sent
telegraph to London a day or two since and got a
ply in eight minutes.
Mr. Field says there have been riot9 in London
account of the refusal of the Government to allow
form meetings in Hyde Fark.
A daily paper has been published on the Great
Eastern.
Heart’s Content, July 27, via Aspy Bay. 28.
The London Times of tbe 27th inst., says of the tele
graph: “It is a great work, the glory of the age and
nations, and they who have achieved it deserve to
honored as benefactors of their race.”
A Treaty of peace has been signed between Austria
and Prussia.
A previous telegram says that a five days’ armistice be
tween Austria and Prussia commences at noon on the
23d.
There was more fighting on the 22d. the Austrians
claiming the victory.
The Earl of Shaftsbury had protested in the House
of Commons against the reform meetings.
In a discussion on the Tariff, NSir John Parkingten
admitted that England was behind the other nations.
There was a severe engagement on the 20th,
off the Island of Sessa, iu which the Austrians
claimed the victory. They sunk tbe Italian iron-dads,
running down and blowing up three of them.
! P«iJ»rjr at L tk< WtUmti %«Sut Hr.
Davis.
Wasbixotoji, July 29.—Representative Rogers j»
tardsy mid. i minorty report from the JudidaryCora-
mittea, showing tbe peijn<r and attar aultikun
of tbe taattmony taken in proof of tbe alleged guilt of ‘
Jefferson Daria and otbera in i
Delegate* to the PkUadtifMa CoMTen-
tlom.
Cincinnati, July 28.—C. L. Vallfflftigham and
Judge Gilmore were appointed, an yeeterday, dele
gates to the Philadelphia Convention. They will
ripnin* thr Third "na^nrimrl Utm- r*—*-—
New York Market.
Nsw Yobs, July 28.—Cotton ataady. Gold, 1*0*.
Starling qfiiet; Sight, lOJtf. Sootham Soar steady.
Wheat quiet sod firm. Beef ataady. Porkateady.it
*3182. Lard unchanged. ... .. .
NrwTatT.July 28. P.M.—Odd HO. Cotton steady,
but dull; ■fiaa MO bales; price* unchanged. Southern
floor steady. 'NRYhest firm tad quiet, but unchanged.
Pork heavy, at *3156. Lgrd ataady. Sugar tan.
Coffee quiet, bul'tan. Mrili^a dull. Naval stores
quiet. . Turpentine, 68®71. <8ooin, *2 75®8 50.
istered size# of’flKlOc.; coupons of '62.107*; do.
of *M. 105*; ten-forties, 98*; Treasuries, 103*® 104;
North Carolina sires, new bonds, 63.
New Orlenms Market. *
New Orleans, July 28.—The cotton market is'
tamer; sales 1,850 bales; low middling, *2®34. Bank
starling, 64. Gold, 48. New York, * dteconnt.
Hew Advertisements.
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES!!
WM, HAVING been appointed General Agenta for
Georgia and Florida, |jse new prepared to exhibit
every style of the above Machines. See circular
below. «
New Advertisements.
Notice.
A0N9UMIE8 per steam*hip LFO r-
V York; wUlplease attend-o the rr!i,^ om N e»
afr at Wlllia ’ whan P of <4
. All goods remaining on the wh-uf *rt„.
hyjyod at riak end expenre or owt.e /" UB3(r! *11!
JY» OCTAVDSCOHKN-nn^ |u
. Circular.
Weltlaim Fir the Florence the following advan
tages over any and all Sewing Machines:
W It make* four different stitches, the lock, knot,
double lock, and double knot, on one and the
atachlne. Each atitdli being alike on both aldeaof
the fabric. r 1
Every Machine heathe reversible feed motion,
which enables the operator, by simply turning a
thumbscrew, to base the work ran either to the
Tight or left,, to stay any pact of the seam, or fasten
tbe ends of seams, without turning the fabric.
CV* The omy Machine having a self-adjusting
■tattle tendoh—tbe amaont of tension always being
in exact proportion to the Mae of the bobbin.
*V Changing the length of stitch, and frpm one
kind of Mitch to another, can readily be doue while
theHacblne kin motion.
. IV~ The needle to easily adjusted.
tJT“ It is almost noiseless, and can be used where
quiet is necessary.
Its motions are all positive; there are no
aptinge to get out of order,‘and its simplicity enables
th* moat inexperienced to dpemle it.
US It does not require Unerthread on tbe under
than for the upper silk, and will sew across the
- . heaviest seams. or from one to more thicknesses of
of the Farmers’ tad Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah, | clotll( wlthoot change of meed le, tension, or bresk-
SjleCial Notices.
Assignees’ Notice. ‘
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holdera and other claim
ants against tbe said Bank to present the same for li
quidation, and all persons indebted to the Bank are
required to make Immediate payment.
Biil-holderswill loan- their priority if the bills are
not presented within six months from this dete.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. B. GACDRY,
Jy27-tf Assignees.
Notice.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
"W -A. R NEWS.
THE MARKETS.
Radical party and their measures is of itsel*; sitive feelings of this worthy class of Geor-
a sufficient reason for the favorable con- ! gia's citizens for any consideration,
sideration ot the proposition to give the! The repairs of the Executive mansion have
Southern States a showing in the Cabinet. I been so far completed that the worthy Gp-
. We do not believe that it would be an ex-j vernor aud his family have taken up their
treme or hazardous measure, but, on the ! residence in it. Rumor says it is elegantly-
contrary, would be bailed by the Conserva- furnished, at a cost of the round sum of
live masses, North and South, as a confirms- ; $15,000, and that the furniture selected is
tion of peace and conciliation.
| like that of the Filth avenue Hotel, of New
[ York city I hear, also, that water and gas
The WeiTvOf Habeas Corpus. —The House i works are provided for it, so that abundance up 1 **™ to Liberia could be mustered from
, _ ,. . ... , . , , , * f..!** the South, if the society was on hand to back the
of Representatives at Washingtou, has passed j of water is thrown at will into all the apart- movement with funds and shipping facilities.—Macon
Rev. Father O'Ne ill.—With reference to the severe
illness of this reverend geDtieman who was recently
attacked with typhoid fever in Columbus, Geo., we
clip the following from the Sun of Wednesday morn
ing last
“ We were pleased to learn f om the attendant phy
siciari, yesterday, that Rev. Father O'Neill, whoae iU-
nesH we noticed yesterday morning, is improving, and
that he bidB fair to be restored in a short time. This,
wc feel sure, wiU be gratifying intelligence to his
many friends.**
Where is the African Colonization Societt?
—Iu Ceutral Georgia thousands of Frcedmen are ag
itating the question of immediate emigration to Li
beria. We have just had a grand demonstration in
Macon, showing that the spurt is rife among the
colored masses. They have paraded the streets with
music and banners flaunting the breeze. Now where
are the agents of the Colonization Society to give di
rection to this movement ? Not a man is here that
know of ; and yet we are of opinion that half
lntv regulating the writ of habeas corpus. As
all the changes which have been made in the
organic law have been detrimental to the
liberties of the country, we are sot at all sur
prised to learn that, this bill deprivea the
writ of many of its malts as a safeguard of
the people. The writ is not to be granted jn
cases where the parties are charged -with mili
tary offences, nor where the prisoners are
charged with having Sfided or abetted the Con
federacy. The most heartless tyrant in
Europe could not desire more extended lati
tude for the gratification of revengeful feel
ings. 'The people North and South, if this
iniquitous bili becomes a law of the land,
are at the mercy of the commander-in-chief
of the armies of the United States and his
subordinates.
We hope the Rump Congress, in its eager
ness to adjourn, overlooked this and other
equally obnoxious measures which were con
cocted to oppress the people of the South,
and perhaps those at the North who are in
imical to Radical rule.
a bill which makes important changes in the j nients, and they are well lighted With ga;
manufactured on the premises. These things
are great improvements on the old times,
when the mansion was so long occupied by
ex-Goveruor Joseph E. Brown. Had a nig
gardly Legislature been sitting, the appro
priation of $20,000 would doubtless have
been withheld, and consequently these im
provements on public property would not
hav9 been made.
' ISperceive. also, that improvements are in
progress in the capi^l grounds. Serpentine
walks are laid off, and are being made as
rapidly as possible. These walks are to be
bordered by rare and-beautiful flowers. Tk'<
shade trees, which fortunately suffered but
little injury during the war, are just enough,
and not too many, to allow a plentiful growth
of flowers. Most of these trees are a species
Of elm^-the u/mus a/ata—the shade of which
is demonstrated to be not deleterious to most
of vegetation. The improvement of the capi
tal grounds is superintended by Col. Troliel,
State Engineer, an accomplished engineer,
and most intelligent and’worthy gentleman-
A meeting of citizens was held here last
Saturday, and Baldwin County delegates
wore Appointed to attend the Macon District
Convention, the latter to provide^ delegates
the Philadelphia Convention in next month.
There was no small diversity of opinion
among the citizens here in reference to the
propriety of seeking reptdsentafibu.in the
Philadelphia Convention. One of our local
papers—the staunch old Recorder—takes de
cided ground against it. The other paper,
the Federal Union, warmly favors a represen
tation. The meeting of citizens last Satur
day was composed wholly of those favoring
representation, the call being made for those
only. Had the meeting been general, it is
doubtful if delegates had been appointed.
The ground of opposition is not hostility or
objection to the objects of the Philadelphia
Convention, as now understood, but one of
expediency merely. If delegates from the
Sonth appear in the Convention at Philadel
phia, the Radicals will charge that the whole
affair is “rebeland if no delegates are sent,
the Radicals will attribute their absence to a
rebellious and “*tiff-neoke<T* spirit. Either
way, a weapon of, political warfare is fur
nished them. Those who oppose sending
delegates believe the former weapon the most
Potent I cannot say how it will turn out
I am brought to that stage gf philosophy
which gave utterance, in ancient days, to the
exclamation—
Whiort’s Patent Improved Cotton
ScrEw.—As this is about the time for tin:
planters and shippers of cotton to make the
necessary preparations for ginning aud ship
ping, we would call their attention to the ad
verlisement in another column of Wright's
Improved Cotton Screw, which, as we know
from personal observation, is a capital inven
tion. Among the advantages it possesses
the most striking is the revolving nut,to which
the power is applied,* instead of the screw.
By this arrangement the follower block and
levers are turned off, leaving the cotton box
clean, and obviating the danger of bending
the pin. - It is more powerful than the
wooden screw, and we are assured that one
taule, hitched to a lever sixteen feet long,
will pack as heavy a bale as two. would do
hitched to a lever 50 feet long, with the
wooden screw. It is a durable and compact
piece of machinery, exceedingly simple, and
can be cheaply and expediently built. Theft
are other advantages which, to be appreciated
requires a personal examination It was in
vented in Georgia, and is owned by an as
sociation of .which Col. Wm. H. Chambers
of Columbus, is President, and Dr. J. p’
Bengeman is Secretary.
A miniature specimen of this superior gin
can be seen at the counting room of Linville
Gleason, in this city, who are agents for
the proprietor*. .
Messenger.
FVNEHAL INVITATION.
IIRNNESSY.—Tile friends and acquaintances of
Michael Hcnneaay and wife are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral of their son, JAM$B, at 10
o'clock THIS FORENOON, from the residence, cor
ner of Drayton and Liberty streets.
Special Notices.
Metropolitan Steal Fire Engine Co.
a
Attends Regular Monthly Meeting of
yonr Company THIS (Monday) EVEN
ING, at 8)£ o'clock. Come prepared to
pay oil d ui». By order of
JAMBS STEWART. President.
F. Rip Swrat, Secretary. jy30.lt
REPUBLICAN BLUES!!
A regular quarterly meeting of this Association
will be held at tbe Fireman's Ball on WEDNESDAY,
Aovust 1st, at 8Xj;’clock p. m.
JNO. W. ANDERSON, President.
T. J. MoNiaa, Secretary. JylO-St
Notice.
MK. I. J. DALE la my authorised agent during
my temporary absence from thl. city. All orders
for Lumber will he promptly attended to by him.
jy28-1w J. MoDONODGH.
To .Captains and Consignees
of Vessels.
City op Savahnar, Matob'b Office, I
• Jaly 24,1866. (
The attention of captains of vessels arriving at
tliis port is called to the following extract from the
laws of the State of Georgia; .
(Extract.}
Ssonon No. *20 (1J C. G.
Any master or commander of any ship or vessel
arriving between the first day of July and the last
day of October, inclusive, from a foreign country, or
from any other part of the United States, who ehal 1
enter his vessel at the Custom House in the city of
Savannah, shall, within twenty-four hour* after each
entry, make a report in writing, on oath, to the
Mayor of said city of the age, name and occupation
of ever; person who (hall have been brought ae pas
senger in such ship or vessel upon her last voyage,
upon Dain of forfeiting for every neglect or omission
to make such report, the sum of for every alien
neglected to be ao reported aforesaid.
•* • J ••
This law will be rigidly enforced.
By order of
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
JAMX8 Stewart, Clerk *f Council. jy26-int
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CIItT is pleasant In taste and odor, free from all in-
urlous properties, and immediate in ita action.
Farther Point, July 28 —The steamship Peruvian
from Liverpool, on Thursday, July 19th, vis Loudon-
derry, brings Liverpool dates of July 20th.
The military position is unchanged.
Gaeat forces are concentrating on both aides before
Vienna.
The Moniteur saya that Prussia has consented to
abstain from hostilities for live days, provided
Austria agrees to do the same aud give her discretion
on the basis proposed within that period.
The news from the Great Eastern continues very
satisfactory. About nine hundred miles of the At
lantic cable bad been paid out.
The steamer Moraviau, from Quebec, arrived at
Londonderry on the 16tb, and the City of Boston,
from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 18th.
The Preston Banking Company had suspended.—
The liabilities, at preseut, are unknown.
It irftnported that Austria had decidedly refused to
accept Prussia’s conditions for peace.
The Moniteur du Sair denies that the French Gov
ernment had any intention of becoming an armed
mediator in the difficulty.
The Piuasians had occupied Darmatadt.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton has declined tfd. on the week. The as
the week have been 71,000 bales; to-day’s (Friday’*)
sales are estimated at 12,000 bales, the market closing
steady. Middling Orleans is quoted at 14Md.; mid
dling uplands, 18*^d. Breadstuff's very dulL Corn
easier. Provisions dull. Consols for mooev, 88.Q®
88*-,'; United States Five-Twenties, 69„ J i@70; Ill
Central Shares, 77®77>i; Erie Shares, 42,*»®*2>5,
The bullion in tbe bank of England has decreased
£347,000.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Congressional.
Washington, July 23.—The Senate has confirmed
the appointment of O. H. Browning as Secretary of the
Interior, in place of Harlan.
Both Houses remained in session all night.
In the House, this morning, Stevens made a
on the bill introduced by him lately, to restore the
States to their proper relations in the Union, in which
he advocated the principles heretofore set down by
him with regard to equal rights, and declaring in fa
vor of giving negroes the same privileges aa the whites.
The civil and miscellaneous appropriation bill, after
a long struggle by the conference committee, was con*
curred in, the vote on adopting their report being
very close. It increases compensation of members*
and has appended to it the biU regulating bounties.
Mr. Patterson was admitted to a seat in the Senate this
morning, on taking the oath of office. The House, last
night, by a large majority, refused to modify tha tea-
oath in his favor.
The bill for the admission of Nebraska passed the
House. It goes to the President for his approval
Defrees has been removed from the position of Pub
lic Printer and Gen. Steedmau appointed to that office.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WabhtHoton, July 28 — John A. Dix has been con
firmed us Minister to the Hague.
Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, submitted a report this
morning in the House aa a minority of the Judiciary
Committee, in the case of Mr. Davi*. Ha takas tha
ground that much of the testimony before the Corn-
tending to connect Davis with the assassina
tion feat was false, and that be should hay* a prellaai-
nary hearing, to which every man is entitled.
^Senate.—This morning a resolution} was passed,
after considerable discussion, granting the use of a
rec^tly erected wooden building on Pennsylvania
Avenue, in this city, tor any lawful purpose, but es
pecially for meetings held with a view to the liberation
of Ireland.
The credentials of Harlan, Senator elect from Iowa
for six years, fromthe ionrth of March next, were pre
sented and ordered to lie on the table. #
Thia afternoon both Houses adjourned sine die.
Prisoners Renewed by tbe Military An*
thoritlea Out or tbe Jnriedictlon off tbo
V. g. District Court.
CHAnunioH, July 28.—The four prisoner* sentenced
by Mffitary Commiasion, bnt reprieved by the Presi
dent, and whoae attempted liberation on a writ ot ha
beas ctrpus occasioned the recent conflict of authority
between General Sickles and the U.ffi District Court,
were quietly removed last night by a steamer nndar
guard, from Castle Pinckney. The military authori
ties refuse to give any information concerning their
whereabouts. The impression prevail* that they were
sent North, beyond the jnriediction of the Coast.
The Internal Revenue Tax Law, approved Jane
30th, 1864, is interpreted by the Bnrsaa, does not Im
pose upon the City Treasurer the datj of collecting a
Tax upon the Ooapons of the City Banda which he
redeems. This, tberefon, "will no longer be done,
an* 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. B. T. GIBSON, C. T.
.July 17th, 1866.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned haying been appointed Assignees
of the Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, are
prepared to enter upon their dntiee, and all bill-
holders and other persona baying claims against said
banka are requested to present tbe same for UqoMa
tion, and all parties Indebted to the Bank are re
quested to make immediate payment BillhOlden
will lose their priority if tbe bills are not prime "tod
within six months.
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
H. W. MERCER,
JylO-lm Assignees.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank or Savannah, 1
Savannah, Georgia, July 6,1866./
Tbe undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating its aqplra, therefore all persona having claims
against this corporation will present them, and al
bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those In
debted will make immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
1v6-lm Assignees.
For Coroner.
FELLOW-CITIZENS; At tbe solicitation of many
friends, I am a candidate for the office of Coro
ner of Chatham county at the ensuing election, and
respectfully solicit yonr support.
jy24dit F. R. STONE. M. D.
Coma Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without tips. Sold every
where.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS
STqHED by Helnsold's Extract Bqono.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the f ame and bloom to the pallid
cheek. Debility la accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, and If no treatment la submitted to, con-
aumptiim, Insanity or epileptic fits ensue. *
TREASURER’S OFFICE, ■
Crrr op Savanna April 23, 1866. j
Past due coupons of City Wads will be received
of Ground Realm^Taxes and Licenses.
R. T. GIBSON,
a23 Clir Treasurer.
in payment of Ground Realm'
tag thread.
EF Tbe Hemmer la easily adjusted and will turn
any width of bent dsalred.
EF No other Machine will do ao great a range of
work aa the Florence.
IW It will hem, feU,4>lnd, gather, braid, quilt,
and gather and sew on a rnffie at the same time.
The taking np of tbe slack thread is not performed
by the irregular contraction of a »l r e coll or uncer
tain operation of wire levers. The precision and ac-
curacy with which the Florence draws the thread
into the cloth is unapproacbeff'ln any Sewing Ma
chine hitherto offered in the market.
We famish each Hachiue with “Barnum’a Seif-
Sewer,” which guides the work lisell, and is of In
calculable value, especially to. Inexperienced opera
tors.
DT It is folly protected and licensed by Ellas
Howe, Jr., and bis associates, and our own Letters
Patent. * „
While possessing the above, and many other ad
vantages, the Florence Is sold at corresponding price*
with other first class Machines, and a careful exami
nation will folly substantiate ail that we have claimed
for it, and Justify the assertion we* now make, that
It la tbe beat Sewing Machine in tin; world.
We warrant every Machine to be all that we claim
for tt, and will give a written warrant; if required.
Liberal arrangements made with those w ho buy
to sell again. Farther reference may be had by
addressing
LATHROP & CO.,
IENERAL ASENTS FOR GEORIIA AND FLORIDA,
turner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Jy30 lui SAVANNAH, GA.
O.BORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTyZ*T^T
YA may concern: u *u
Court of Ordinary for Led?cr8 l ^f n Adi| 1 1 l ln ’ pp, f »t(b,
bonte non, cum testainento annexo on w,0 » ei
DriCoamo P. Richardson, ofmS&i?,, “<«“« o(
These are, therefore, to cite and sdn-oif^h'
it may concert), to be and appear 1*®“ ^
tornakeobjection (if anyJthSy hayej on or^l', 1
"»sasi*
iJa ltae " °® clal si e nat h« ibis 28th da. or . ,
»• a. O’bvrnVM,
aul-lawlm
CfiVRNE,'
Ordinary
FOR RENT,
m
A BRICK HOUSE,
containing
ti^pjiriort and three bed roo^f urn j^j
rootfc,
Gaa and water in the houie. Corni-rulP 1 *
sham and McDonough streets Am i, , tb *'
3. B. MclNlosn
Comer Jones anu Haheraj,,:
To Mill Owners
W ANTED, A SITUATION as Manager of as
or Flour Mill by a man of over twentr. *
experience, a practical machinist, sawyer ani J? ts
capable of taking the entire charge of any estihi ?’
ment of the kind. Address 1 estjbl «!i
samcbl hand,
: Gnytoii,
Jy28-3t
BACON.
gIDR8 AND SHOULDERS for sale by
Jy28-3t OCTAVU8 COHEN h, (n
Chatham Co. Passed Accounts
Will be pUK^iased by
DAVID R. DILLON,
jy28-8t 224 Bay street.
TAKE NO MOKE UNPLEASANT AMD
UNSAFE REMEDIES for nxplaamnt and dan
gerous diseases. Use —■ ■■■'*■ Extract Bcosu
ana Improvid Boat Wash.
THE GLORY OF KAN IS STRENGTH
Therefore, the nervous and fiekbicated Should Im
mediately use HrLMeoup'sEiisaHi Buoae.
com*
irnleWb
FOR NON-RETENTION OH INC'
NENOB of Urine, Irritation, inflammation or n
ton of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the pros
trate glands, atone in the bladder, calculus, gravel
or brick dust deposit, and all diseases of tha bladder,
kidney* and dropsical swellings,
Use Hrlhrols's Fluid Extract Buobu.
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of
the properties of HslmboLd’s Plsid Extbkct Buono
will be • oompartson with those set forth In the
United State* Dispensatory.
THE BEST TONIC.—Caswell, Mack A Co.
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALIHAYA
• combination of the three beat tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, CALISAYA.
Hie Iran gives the blood a rich vermilllon color
where it become* thin and watery; the Phosphorus
supplies nervous power In eases of mental depres
sion, while the Oalisaya gives tone and vigor to all
the organa of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., un
der Fifth Avenne Hotel, New York, and Newport, B.
For sale at LIPPMAN'S
Jy» H Drug and Chemical Warehonas.
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CUN
ST1TUTIONS, of .both sexes, use Hrlhhold's Ex
tract Buoau. It will give brisk and energetic reel
inga, and enable tor to sleep well.
Disturbance at New Dries**.
New Orleans, July 28.—Tbs Radicals L beld a mob
meeting last night, v, a*ch waa composed principally of
negroes who want howling, through th* streets threat
ening violence. The leading Radicals need violent
and abusive language
Three negroes were kilted.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, July 28 —Sale*-of cotton today, 460 bates;
market unchanged; middling*, 31®K.
BASOBSME'I
The Original and Beet In the World! The only tene
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmleaa, Reliable andlhstan
a. Produces lmmedlate.y a splendid Blacker
natural Brown, witteat injuring the hair or akin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drog-
giata. The genuine.Is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MlLLtPLEURS,
For Rests, lug aad BeMtliyiag th* Mr.
•o14-’v CHARLES BATCHELOR. N*WlT*
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT MCUHU aid
luraoviD Boas Wash cure* secret and delicate fil*
orders, Iu all tbair etagee, a little expenas, little or
no change In diet, no Inconvenience, and no expo
snre. It Is pleasant in taste aad. odor, Immediate In
its action, and free from ail inlurioM properties.
MILL’S HAIM DYE, 60 coats.—Blache*
Brown, Instantaneous /beat, cheapest, dorabla, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drag and patent medicine store* everywhere.
m9-ly
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCHU b the great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA la the grrot Blood Purtflar.
Both are prepared according to rale* of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, and are the most aeffive that can ha
mad*. ■*■jeM-la
DUTCUKH’S.LIGHTNINO FLY-KILLER
Makes quick work with, flies, and, If **»**'«*»~i
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look oat for Imitatiotu. Get Dutcher’i only.
jeM-lm
MANHOOD A1>D YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by HsLnaoLO'* Bxrm«or Bncn*.
GEORGIA FLOOR,
From New Wheat*
100 ^hT “"***“* **
JjrR-tf
ECO.
WRIGHT’S
Patent Improved
IRON SCREW!
FOR
[Packing Cotton
T HE ATTENTION OF COTTON PLANTERS IS
luvited to tbe claims of tint invention, which, in
SIMPLICITY. ECONOMY, DURABILITY and POtV
EB, surpasses any machine for Baling Cotton ever
before presented to the country. Irs great excel
ience In these respects makes it
THE BEST MACHINE
FOR PACKING COTTON
IN THE WORLD!
1. ITS SIMPLICITY.—It Is a new and improved
application of tbe Screw Power; just as simple in its
construction as tbe old fashioned wooden screw, as
easily managed, and no more liable to get ont of or
der. No ropes or pollies aa used in the cotton
presses.
2. ITS ECONOMY.—It has been demonstrated by
actual experiment to be cheaper than the wooden
screw. The timbers used tn its construction are
much smaller and fewer than those employed in the
old screw; the levers being only 16 feet long, and tbe
heightof the whole frame above the bed being only
10 feat. All these Umbers can be procured on the
plantation, no matter how exhausted the forest. Any
ordinary wood workman can build the frame, and
half a dozen hands will put it up in a few honrs.
3. ITS DURABILITY.—The Screw and Nat are of
Iron, and will last for yeare without any appreciable
wear. The whole machine occupies so little space
that it ran be completely covered at very amail cosh
4. ITS POWER.—With a lever only sixteen feet
long, one male is sufficient for packing tbe heaviest
bales. Planters who have nsed it say that, with two
males, cotton may be compressed on this machine
lor shipment
This Screw was Invented just before the opening of
the war, and v ha% subsequently never been very gen
erally introduced. Tbose who have used it andaeen
It csed, unanimously concur in the opinion that tt is
PNTALLED AS A COTTON SCREW.
Tbe following testimonials from some of the best
and moat reputable planters in the country show the
estimate In which this Screw stands with those who
have tried it:
We have used andaeen in operation for the-last
five fean* Wright’s Improved Cotton Iron Screw,
and foe! no hesitation in pronouncing it the very best
Ootton Screw we have ever known. So highly ~
we esteem it, that, if practicable to obtain one
them, we would have no other. It Is easily ba it,
stmpie in its construction* not liable to get ont of
order, packs well, with great power and with great
facility.
Id ward T. Shepherd. G. T. Banks.
Elcanah Pace. W. H. Mitchell.
Columbus, Ga., July 1* 1866.
PUBLISH ABO FOR INFORMATION. ~
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AM ORDINANCE
To regulate the Park known as Forsj-th Place, sod.,
preeerve order and decency therein.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Savannah, in council assembled, and ; -
ia hereby ordained by the authority of tbe same, Thai
it shall be the duty of the Chief of Police, under sh*
orders of the Mayor, to detail a sufficient force to pre-
nerve order and decency in and around tbepubliepark
known aa Forsyth Place; and such policemen so de
tailed shall arrest and bring before the Police Conn
for trial, all persona who may in any way disturb the
public peace, or be guilty of any indecent, riotous, or
disorderly conduct, or offensive or insulting demeacor,
or who may use any indecent or improper language m
or aYound said park; aiul any person convicted before
said Police Court of disturbing the public peace, oro:
indecent, riotous dr .ilisordoi ly conduct, or offens.v-
or insulting demeanor, or of using indecent or impro
per language, in or around said park, shall be fined in
a sum not exceeding one hundred d dlars,.or beim-
prisoned, or made to labor on the public street.,
squares or lanes, for a period not longer than thirty
days.
Sec. 2j And be it further ordained by tbe authority
aforesaid. That it shall be the further duty ol the po
licemen to disperse any crowd or congregation <*!' j er-
sons who may in anywise obstruct free acce& by vj 6 j.
tors to any portion of said park.
f>ec. 3. And be it r urther ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That it shall not hereafter be lawful for any
person to smoke iu said park, under such penaltv
is prescribed in the first section of this ordinance f„p
the offences there mentioned; and that all ordiuau, r 8
and parts of ordinances, so far as they rqihtatc with
this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed.
In Council, J dy 25,1360.
First reading of an ordinance, and published for :b-
formation of the citizens.
JAMES STEWART,
Jy28«10t Clerk ol Council.
All orders for tbe Screw will be filled by
LINVILLE A GLEASON,
Savamuffi, Ga.,or
L. D. PALMER,
General Agent for Southern Georgia and S. Carolina.
jy30-d&w2m
University of Georgia.
Sixty-Sixth Annual Session.
mu NEXT SESSION of this University will com
A taence angnatistb. A full Faculty of tan Prota
sov, having been secured, tbe organisation of
University is now complete.
Tuition fee for tbe year, including use of library,
room rent and servants' hire, *76.
.. Board can be bad in tbe Students’ Homes upon the
cam*oa at *20 per month. Washing, fuel and lights
are* extra expenses.
Candidates for Matriculation aa well as Under
Graduates are expected to be present on the day of
Tbe school of Civil Engineer* will be organised on
the flnt day of Utaaaaain*
Tbe ensuing term wl l extend from Angaat lttb to
December Uth.
Far farther particulars address the Chancellor, Dr.
A. A. Lipscomb, or tha undersigned.
< W. L. MITCHELL, Bec-etary.
Atheas, Q*., Jaly 22. 1866.JjSS-iw
For Sale.
0 M'Carthy long Staple Power
COTTON GINS.
r RECEIVED direct from the mannteetnrais.
tiitly new. Tbe best Sea Island Gin now In
uae, and warranted to give entire natiatecttcii, tty
jyW-tW CHIPMaN A CHAPIN.
NO. I COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
fence, with excellent fnme dwelling end ell out-
bonaaereqnfaed, with gin and cotton tail**. A l»r-
tt ° n _ J***® I**** !• hammock- The tract cental**
Valdosta Institute.
T HE REGULAR EXERCISES of this Instllntim
(both Male anil Female Departments) wiil be re
sume.! on the First Monday in August prox.
Terms us during la.-t session.
TUITION,
1st Class, per session of Twenty weeks. $25 oil
2d “ . “ “ “ 29 00
3d **• “ “ •• 15«
French, Extra •* “ 10 00
Instruction iu Mnslc as customary.
Board, in pleasant families at $15 per month.
Jyil-lmo 8. M. YARNADPE. Principal.
Adam Short,
MASON AND BUILDER.
A LL KIND^ of repairing and alterations ftttendfd 1
to. Keeirience, 154 Bryan street. Orders can be
left at the Carpenter Shop, Bay L ine, bac'.: of Pa-
taeki House, or at Haywood’s Ice House, near the
Market.
JySMm ADAM SHORT
SUNDRIES.
srrk BARRELS EXTRA CHOICE FAMILY FL0CB
tllj 100 barrels Superfine naltimorc Flour
50n aacka Liverpool Salt
Whiskies, Brandies and Wines, various prate
Lot Bale Rope.
jj27-St A. WILCOX_A CO.
MAGAZINES
FOR AUGUST-
FRANK LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, for Au
gust.
LB BON TON, for Angust.
PETERSON’S LADY’S MAGAZINE, for August.
GODEVS LADY'S BOOK, for Amman -
MADAME DEMORBST, for August.
HARPER’S MONTHLY, for Angust.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for August.
THE OLD GUABD, for August.
NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE, (Monthly
Part) s .
EVERY SATURDAY, (Monthly Part).
THE GALAXY, No. 7.
SAVANNAH JOURNAL OF MEDICINH, for July.
HUNT’S MERCHANT’S MAGAZINE for July.
BEADLE’S MONTHLY, for August.
MEBBTMAN’S MONTHLY, lor August.
NIX RAX MONTHLY, for August.
Just received and for sale by
E8TILL A BROTHER.
Bull street opposite Pen Offlre,
Jy2*-tf Down SUin
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
Lumber Manufacturers
AND DEALERS IN
TIMBER AND LUMBER
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
^ Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Brytf
street. Office, 180 Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
Wax and Pari Flowers.
• -
T HE ART or making WAX and PEARL FLOW*®
is taught in an elegant manner,and ina*^
short time, by Mu. ELIZA KK0GH.
Jyfo l< - Corner of York and Jefferaon »tree?3^
Books! Books!
FOR SALE BY
COOPER, OLCOm 1 FIIIEIfl'
S HEEN’S ENGLISH, by Henry Alford.
LD MERCHANTS OP NE W YORE “I
22? — 880 .* cra> -, “ST- All ncoesMrv planta
tion fltenaite, male*, wagon*, oxen, Ac., will b*«ffd*
andfreodmen engaged for next year. Inquireat tbU
.aths! Laths!
row landing and for sale by
T. L. KINSEY * CO.,
164 Bay atraet.
Notice.
DURING MY ABSENCE from the ctty. Dr. JOB. J.
will be tny authorised attorney.
F. P. HALSEY.
THE <
THE
Barrett.
WHO GOES THERE’ by Sentinel.
LIFE OF JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH, by W
daughter, /
THE APOSTLES, by Krne»t Renan.
REMINISCENCES OF CHARLESTON, includiff
an account of tbe attacx on .Sumter and other «
near tbe city, by Oardoao. If® 'J
NOTICE.
TO ALL WAITING FURNITURE
I am opening for the inspection of the public.
r a-ine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, T
TRESSES, &c^ &c.,
To which the attention of all la invited.
F* Wareroome,JT8 BROUGHTON STREET. Sbef
oek’s old Dry Goods Store.
na-iy aB. harrwgwS-
AHfo TH
SHvati
aSBiaha
For Rent,
three Good rooms, with gas as»
WATER. ‘ Apply at northwest corner Pric*