Newspaper Page Text
2-NO. 287.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA;'
December 17,1866.
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
News and Herald
" „rnr.TflRIU) BY
S.
PUBLISHED by
\y. MASON.
dad expressed his pleasure nl their opportune
weaence. “I am puzzled to death,” said
r. BuctAnan ; “here are fourteen appliea-
| tens, ail from warm personal and political
fiends, tor the office of Marshal of the 2d
district of Pennsylvania. I am exceedingly
I worried. What shall I do?” The Senator
to whom the President first applied toradvice
J JJJ’ acknowledged that his political philosophy
. could not solve that problem. To give the
pF A. OVERTIMING-. 1 jggj j n j| r> Davis’ own words: “Next he ap-
;• kE |,r<t lns( ‘ rtion ’ S’ 1 - 60 ; oac h loser plied to me, arid said, ‘Davis, you are used
Sfgrar, SiVinsin, Gao
TUSH
Five Cents.
at so.
010 (
ffi-'
feeKly News and Herald
to these matters; give mo the benefit of yonr
| advice.’ I leaned back in mr chair and
ear, or 75 cents per month, and
|Vo We3
jjdy News and Herald
aa.,.rday at |3 por year.
1)I} PRINTING.
' and promptly done.
gy Telegraph.
DISPATCHES.
smiled. ‘It is a very simple thing,’ said I.
That is your remedy, then?’ asked Mr.
Buchanan. ‘Leave the present incumbent in
[ office. He is a very good man; there is
nothing against him, I believe; and you will
thus avoid giving offence to thirteen of the
applicants.’ Buchanan started at the propo
sition, but acknowledged that the idea had
not struck him before. “But,” added Mr.
Davis, "the cream of the joke was that the
incumbent had been appointed by the Ad
ministration of which I was a member—the
Cabinet of Mr. Pierce.”
This conversation about removals sug
gested the question of Stanton’s position.—
“Why is ho not removed?” said Mr. Davis.
And when we replied that Mr. Seward’s in
fluence was supposed’ to be mainly instru
mental in g .Htniuing Stanton, he inquired
prom Kuropc.
15.--Telegrams from Frankfort of to-
rattier more firmness in United
c0l j bonds, the asking rate being 76>£; I about Mr. Seward’s strange conduct on the
var, are reported over late Presidential tour. He was much
15. It is said that Cardinal Antonelli I amused, however, by the Secretary’s New
reF iy 10 ueu. King's demand for an ex- York speech, and thonght the parody on
’ " * 1 “John Gilpin” very good.
SOUTHERN SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Mr. Davis seemed to devote considerable
attention to the labor system substituted for
slavery. He does not believe that it can suc
ceed. Numbers of officers, scattered all over
l|]e yroncli Court has ordered the United I the country, exercising extra judicial author-
' ,v a large sum into the court as security for I ity, cannot fail to injure the prosperity of any
I suit. The United States Consul said that 1 community, more particularly when they are
bad been adopted in France, but there was | interested in adjudicating favorably for the la-
„ jpnial of his statement. It is aup-
,u.!unpleasant relations will ensue.
U C . 15.—The Fenian arrests in Ireland
• made. Much needless alarm prevails
!1, tL-entire Island.
- . ., j. ]n the case of the United States vs.
fiahing. As an evidence of Mr. Clay's powers
aa an extemporaneous orator, and particularly,
as an instance of Mr. Buchanan’s talent for
repartee, Mr. Davis related the following
anecdote with inimitable grace:
In the course of a speech before the Senate
Mr. Bnchanan remarked that he had, at any
rate, forced the Senator from Kentucky to
reply to him. Henry Clay arose, very much
excited, and replied with some vehemence to
the Senator from Pennsylvania, “ He forced
me to speak, indeed. I spoke because I do-
sired to do so. No man can force me to speak
when I do not wish.” When Clay had fin
ished Buchanan rose, and in a calm, collect
ed manner, commenced his reply:
' “The honorable gentlaman has said that I
did not lorce him to speak. I will prove to
the Senate that 1 did force him to reply to
my remarks. The honorable gentleman bad
announced bis intention not to speak further
on this subject. No other Senator occupied
the floor between the time when 1 addressed
this honorable body aDd when the Senator
from Kentucky arose to his feet. Nothing
had occurred to induce the Senator to
change his resolution but the speech which
I delivered. Beside, all those present have
doubtless noticed the superior eloquence
which l’
dresses
pratioo. Every one will bear witness
that on this occasion the Senator from Ken
tucky has displayed more tbau his ordinary
power, aud has even surpassed himself. The
Senator’s speech being extemporaneous, aDd
Dolbiug else having occurred to iuduce him
to change his resolution. I think that 1 have
shown to the satisfaction of the Senate that I
forced the Senator to reply to my remarks.”
Buchanan’s rejoinder was so graceful that
Clay is said to have aiisen from his seat,
crossed the aisle and taken his opponent by
the hand. .
be cannot sleep until.it is
any conscience, he.could noAave
the execution of Henry Wit*.
THOM ASH. Kmr OB lu .
There is certain to be several applications
for autographs in every mail thaicome* to
Mr. Davis. They are all North
ern people, and generally iorfbOe~h stamped
envelope, with the address of tne writer.
Sometimes a writer is cool enofgh£o affMor
the autograph without mentioning the post
age. Mr. Davis very seldom ntftices any of
these applications, unless they an from par
ties with whom he is acquainted. :,He
summed up thejjhilosophy of autographs by
mentioning two classes who an ajpne excu
sable for making these demands.
sons who believe that they esjxiu
communion with a fellow-being by meai
his autograph, and those who think they can
read character by seeing one’s handwriting.
Mr. Davis said that sometimes in the Senato,
when he had nothing to engage his attention,
he would answer some of these coeamahifa-
tions that he received in gffeat ngtabdrWat’
that time. One day he was cle«p4Nlis desk
of such incumbrances, when Mr, Benton,
who had a seat very near him, noticed' his
occupation.. “Davis,” said old Tom, “do
the Senator displays when he ad- you answer those people?” ‘'Sometimes,
> this body withoat any previous pro- replied Mr. Davis, ‘‘when I have nothing
= diplomacy
with England.
I borer. If our time-honored system of laws
.1—Tho coLton market opens I is sufficient to protect the individual liberty
S -liii i>"obit)le day's sale of IS,0J0 bales. Mid-| of the white man, is some new, abnormal
^0,,1.11-ls are quoted at 14.qd.
system of judication necessary for the -pro-
tection of the negxo ? The evil effects of the
Is liav
. live-twenties aV
. iw n —The cotton market continues
VKBPOOL, LfVt. W. X
' « dull a-poet, but holders generally are Bteady
j -. lino Ol yesterday. The sales will probably
H 00 bale.**.
,,s Dec. 15.—Consols are held for higher
aiid are now quoted at 8S.\@88'i. Tho
, t ia lower for Erio shares, which were offered at
’ „vh 47 asked.
From Missouri.
• Louis, Dec. la.—A special from Jefferson city
n 15 _Thc money market is firmer,
advanced to for money, ex-div. system might be somewhat modified by ap-
re rbf opening rates for American P° 1Dtln g, the bureau officers from the dis-
Iihnois Central, 77* ; United tncts wher0 they are to reside. But the
1 seeds of a serious evil are still existing,
where the-central authority exercises power
belonging to localities in favor -of one class
of the population and against another.—
Those negroes who accepted the offer of the
Government to settle on public lands were
the best of their race, thus unfortunately
taken away from any reproductive system of
labor.
Those colored people who remained in the
large cities were generally worthless and dis
solute. With almost prophetic tones, Mr.
Davis said : “The solution will hardly be
iu your time.”. Ttieu he repealed several
times, with deep feeling: “What is to be the
future of the South ? If laborers of a Cau
casian or Asiatic race are introduced, it is 1
very far from certain that they are physically
able to endure the extremes of a Southern
climate."
He had found by intercourse with the En
glish travelers, that the social sympathy be
tween England and the people of the South
ern States was still very cordial. He be
lieved that this resulted from the similarity
of institutions and the existence ol the same
social standards of prominency in both
countries. This fact was a strong indication
of the superior devotion to our ancestral cus
toms and spirits in the South aud of their
neglect in the North. This a3.siuulatioD, so
long retained and stronger in the present in
stance than in any other known to history,
was doubtless the cause of much of the En
glish sympathy evinced during the war.
We remarked that the exclusion of the
lower classes of whites in the South from
|t diut> win ft* concealed. Tha Inquisition,
-‘“—MX bars, In nix, boon employed to
jte impossible. That then are minds
of comprehending and folly - uaderetendtag
— • of aeff pwitninMit I do not doubt;
. __ arotwav# hearts who will dare aaaert
them I will not question; and. If to, will it not find an
echo In all oar breaataf Oar fathers eednrada seven
year*’ w to establish tha principles Jt self govern
ment. Win wa aat dare them? Loins,
then, hide oar time in calmness and great patience,
remaining ever tine to ourselves—true to the princi
ples at aeTf-governmret. Let aa, too, ba sober, frugal
and iadretriona, strictly lust and upright, maintain
ing at sU times tha supremacy of the laws and order,
sskiog Divine guidance and direction to all thiiws,
and a reward yet awaits ne as a nation and a people
beyond the imagination.of the most sanguine to pic
ture. . »
A NOBLE PURPOSE
•r Ifeaktr Hardeman.
;j j t Miu.Kuoavli.LX, December 14.
hiuttemen or the Bouae of Mepresentatives:
I have daeiaed it not inappropriate, beiore ad
journing this blanch of the General assembly, to in
voke the blessing of that BeingWhoee providence baa,
for two sessions, shielded .sad protected each and
every repreanwmttve from death’s ratal stroke. This
Bupracodsnted manifestation of Divine mercy should
911 every heart with deepest gratitude to Him who
;- controls the destinies of nations and roles in the
courts M heaved. .Xoa have been spared to witness
the cktee of aootMf session of the General Assembly;
better to do.” “ I never do. I never do, air," 1
responded Mr. Bentoh. “Do yon know
what those people do with them?” “ I
do not” “They sell them, sir. i Thl
them.” Benton had worked huatalf up
quite a rage about that time, when. Mr. Da
vis said;. “ Mr. Benton, I do not think they
can make mnch>by selling mine."
The Georgia Legislature.
[SPECIALLY HEPUHTEO POR' THE NEWS AND HERALD.)
.imliwhackers came into Lexington yesterday,
command of Uolaud Clemcus. Col. Mont-
-qrv demanded tile surrender of Clemens and was
s»i. A fight ensued, in which Clemens was killed
ijUrt bushwhackers mortally wounded. • Mout-
,-v lias arrested several of the most prominent
JWnms-s, aud holds them as hostages for the
ijciy of loyal citizens.
\nv Ur leans Market.
, UHLEAN9, Dec. IS.—Cotton lias decl ned qc.;
2,01111 bales; low middling, 29>»#30qc.; mid-
i 1 -... sugar firm, fair 9.qc. Molasses, fair 57 J4,
-M to choice (70@64c. Tobacco quiot, but firm aud
jiingi'il. Flour, superfiue filial 1 26. Corn, de-
:al good at ;1 05@1 10. Oats, 80c. Hay, im
port, $23 50(ffi24 50 for mess. Bacon,
i 12'a'c.; ribbed sides 12?^c.; clear loo. Lard,
..MS'-c. Sterling, 49; New York sight
Gold, 37?4@37V-
New York Market.
hi York, December 15.—Flour 15@25cbetter; re-
qr. barrels. Wheat 3@4c better; receipts,
ishels. Com 2c better; receipts, 11,768 bush-. . . .
. quiet oats a shade fir ner. Fork dull and social and political sympathies with their sn-
d mess $->125; new mess. $22@22 23. Lard penora appeared to us a very impolitic
.amess, .-a a , u ^ . course, and one lhat reacted against us dur
ing the war. To this Mr. Davis replied with
much interest and spirit, alleging that the
idea of such an inequality was incorrect. He
instanced the fact that in the piny woods and
gracing districts ol Mississippi, where the
"poor whites,” as they were called, resided,
Whiskey nominal. Barley dnll. Pea* dull. I
quiet, at 34 ‘ 2 c for middling uplands. Freights [
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, December 15.—Cotton firm; np-
.i-. :ll',c; Orleans, 36c. Floursteady, and advanced ^
Northwestern, $12 50@13 60; Pennsylvania aud | the people understood the theory of our Go-
J12 25iu,13 50. Wheat dull; red, $2 65@31b
date, $4 15@2 30. Flax seed, 29c. Corn quiet; new
I5c(3;$ 1; old yellow, $115@1 17. Oats, 58c.
iskey (lull.
i stea
verument thoroughly, and were more ardent
advocates of secession than the wealthy
planters in other portions of the State. In
North Alabama and Georgia there might be
more color for the opiniou of such an ire
quality having existed. Iu Tennessee ques
tions of race and climate had more to do
9 V, sight lie;, Five-twenty coupons of 1862,
do. ’64, 105; do. ’65, 106; ten-forties coupons,
seven-thirties, all sorts, 105; Missouri Hixcs,
t\t York Stock Market
15.—The stock market is sleady;
active at 6(5-7; -gold, 37*; exchange activeat I ^yith the subject ihan social distinctions.
REMINISCENCES OK THE WAR,
Mr. Davis seemed ; 1 ways glad to converse
about his friends aud advisers during the
late war, and his remarks were tinged with
Baltimore Market. I deep and tender feeling. He referred in
Baltimore, Dec. 15.—Flour very firm; high grades glowing terms to Wilde Hampton, and dwelt
e. Wheat firm; receipts small. Com steady; w itli sympathy on 1 he recollection of his loss
»lil!C'Jfi.<i.97c. ; new yellow 80c.@$l. Oats, quick j n the death of his flVotilt SOD. He de-
c. Seeds steady. Provisions—pork firm, mess scribed the scene on the ballle-field Where
Lard nominal. Groceries very dnll. Coflee j the father BSW his two Son$ Slruck down ;
WhiskGV dull.
A VISIT- TO JEFF, DAVIS.
but, stopping only lor a moment’s regret,
I rode into the thickest of the fight. Ol Gen.
Yb
Preston, of Kentucky, he also spoke in the
kindest manner. It was astonishing to find
ry E i«h r u , i , «a*,em , a? Forces?'mo^ how, many persons with whom he had only
in— MK-rdotes or Buchanan and other I r slight acquaintance were distinctly re
volubilities. | memberedi All the Mississippians seemed to
have a prominent plate iu his memory, and
The New Orleans Crescent devotes moro Dear |y every Confederate official of any dis
thau a page of its issue of Nov. 30 to an ac- 1 tiuction was recalled by namo or reputation,
count ol a visit to Jeff. Davis. The letter, I A stobv of camp life.
which is dated at Fortress Monroe,Nov. 20,is I . . ,i.- n....
s'gued “Ela,” and opens with a tedious ac- I He referre - ' = , ina n-
count of the place in which Mr. Davis is con- federate soldi^reiutlieiaiottouclAinB man
fired. Omitting this and a great deal of dry ner, and repeated an ‘JIa t ho food
political disquisition, we make the followmg the ^ ^ their privat f onl .
ls ' 1 a. citizen of Richmond, desiring to pay Gen.
the prisoner's opinion of his health.
I Lee a visit at his headquarters in camp,
Mr. Davis complains very little of his ill- lboa gi,t he was iu duty bound to array him
cess. Not being able to attribute his feeble- 3e j[- ju b j s be8 t attire before calling on the
ness to any local disease, his replies to inqui -1 Q on jtnander-iu-Cbiet. Oa his way to, the
lies about his condition would lead ODe to Q enera i‘ 8 tent, this elegantly dressed mdt-
suppose that his health was not impaired. I v idual, iu high silk hat and splendid top
He walk3 on the parapet every day, after wa8 obliged to pass through the en-
fireakfust, and endeavors to counteract his eampm e n t of a brigade. The boys thought
Physical lassitude by a cheerfulness of man- tbal tl)e f 0 ppisU party presented a splendid
ner His habit of smoking, to which he is su bjectfor a bit of fun. While be was com-
rcry much addicted, is considered somewhat j dowu the road tome of them climlied the
injurious by the physicians, but to prohibit true8 ou the wayside, aud just as he got iu
its indulgence would be a severe depriviuion bailing distance, cried out; “No use hiding
for him. Mr- Davis does not think that Fort I y OUrgc [f between them boots and the hat;
Monroe is a healthy locality in autumn, the I we gg e you.” So they kept ,up their pleas-
malarious diseases at that seaport being very I all try until the subject ol their jokes reached
prevalent and dangerous. Mrs. Davis has lUe headquarters. After his interview with
suffered from chills and fever this season, for GeBeTa i Dec the citizen inquired if there was
the first time in fiiteen years, and five officers I no ^ another road ou of the camp than the
have lately died at the fort of the same ()Ile by which he had entered. The General
malady. I replied that there was oue, but it was very
views on removals and appointments. I circuitous, and quagmired by tbe number ot
Mr Davis thought there were many good 1 army wagons that had passed over it Let
reasons why the President did not adopt a me advise you . l “ *“ ke l ^. e ^ la .fS® d j would
general system of removal from office for po- the statioo, .said General Lee. N ,
htical opinion. The oldest officers of gov- like to try tbe other way. “Well, it you
nticai opinion, xu m _ iV ^ and ^ detemiDe d, I must scud an orderly to
Aln m TS r t e ^^^honTst m^^who I you had. better take .he
would accept a subordinate office. The I good road. Tell me; what is your objection
emoluments were not large enough to offer to it.” Tbe individual was a little non-
much inducement, and the tenure of public piussed at
life was too uncertain. Mr- Johnson be-1 root ol bis secret, but alter some uesnauon
lomreil to the Hunker wing of the Democrats, be replied : “To tell you the truth, General,
, ° t v„ system of rotation in of- j I don't want to run that confounded brigade
believed it to be a bad pnnciple, >* ^ RS . K ., REMIN i BCEN . CE s
evil • and there was no tenet of the party to personal reminiscences.
which he was opposed that he combatted Mr- Davis referred with evident pleasure
more strenuously than this very pnnerple. to his senatorial career, and appeared
A„,1 „„„1A .,,^11 ^n^fiEKtend how Mr. John- * ain the highest sense of a position
to re
position in the
son, with his strict ideas of public duty. npper House of Congress. He had a very
could hesitate in the adoption of a general lively recollection ol Mr. Clay, and enter-
evstem of removals—so injurious to the con- t^erf the greatest respect for his oratorical
system of removals—so injurious to tne con- j tained the greatest
duct of public business. Besides, the ques- owers . Although Henry Clay was a great
tion of appointment was involved in that of extemporaneous debater he could uot make
removal a good stump speech. His tone had been so
ANKCDOTB of bBCHAHAN. I mUch elevated by long parliamentary usage
In this connection Mr. Davis related^with [ he could — n (- a ctnmn baranCUC.
considerable
Functionary. — „ — ... . .
the last Democratic President Mr. P * TtS ^^h^“style was juat as different from
saible.
called one day at the White House, in com
pany with a distinguished Southern Senator.
They were ushered into Mr. Buchanan’s pre
sence and found him in a violent state of agi
tation. Being a man of great equanimity of
mind, it wis evident that something of
Clay's aa possible. Hunter always prepared
pe-
} his speeches very ratrefully, ““d coffid not
_».ir extempore with much effect. Hunter
banva himself in his room for days
| preceding.the delivery of his great speeohe^
SloD^e, ot the eontrary, went out mto tite
IDEAS ON TOPICS OF THE DAT.
Mr. Davis seemed to think that the Gov
ernment wouldeucouuter some difficulties in
settling the currency question, but he bad
great confidence in McCulloch’s financial
ability. In reply to the opinion that the Ad
ministration might have gained considerable
capital from a vigorous execution ot the
Monroe Doctrine, in Mexico, he said that it
slruck him that Mr. Johnson had other ot)
jects in view than gaining political capital—
that t he public good might influence him to
some extent- We smiled, and remarked that
such ideas were rather novel to a person
coming from Washington City. “Yes,” Mr.
Davis remarked, “I suppose that my opin
ions are those of a prisoner, sbnt out from
contact with the every-day world.”
He inquired particularly about Mr. Ben
jamin, and appeared to entertain great res
pect for his abilities. . He was interested in
his success as a lawyer, and thought that his
short but promising career as an English
barrister was unprecedented.
THOUGHTS ON THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR-
He spoke feelingly of the insults offered to
President Johnson duriDg his tour to the
West- He recurred often to this subject and
always in tbe most interested manner- The
outrages were not only shameful to a Presi
dent, but to Johnson’s* character as a gentle
man. - He thought that such conduct evinced
great political degradation, aud a deteriora
tion ot public morality. Iu referring to tbe
historical character of the journey he spoke
of similar events that had preceded the pres
ent one- Monroe’s tour was the only one
tliat could compare with it in extent; Jack-
son's was more of a local affair. Monroe
traveled'very quietly, with his staff, paying
his bills wherever he went. The lbllowiug
iucideut occurred duriDg this progress:
When the party were about to leave some
little country town early one morning, an
Adjutant on President Monroe’s staff was
waiting impatiently tor the hotel-keeper to
make up his account. Mine host seemed
very much troubled about the kill, and could
not determine toelose his column of charges.
Boniface was auxious to insert as maDy
items ns possible, but not being an adept iu
charging a Presidential party, he cudgeled
his brains in vain to select some appropriate
beads under which to enter an extortionate
demand- The Adjutant was getting impa
tient at the man’s hesitation,'and the inn
keeper was as far as ever from summing up
his account. Firally, be seized the pen,
scratched off something aud handed the bill
to the officer. The items were scanued and
found correct but exorbitant, until the last
one was reached, when, “by the shade of
Mrs. Quickly,” the fellow kadexpeuded him
self in one lrantic effort, aud charged $10 for
"kicking up the devil generally.” It is rela
ted, however, that there was so much justice
in the demand that it was paid without a
. murmur.
During his imprisonment, Mr. Davis lias
relieved many weary hours by a return to his
fondness for literary pleasures.
In tbe early days of his confinement lie
was deprived of books, the Bible excepted,
and newspapers; but when this rule was re
laxed he immediately diverted himself by a
perusal of several historical and philosophical
works. Since his removal to Carroll Hall he
has indulged in a course ot diversified read
ing. There is a nice garrison library at the
fort, but Mr. Davis has purchased alittle col
lection of tavorite authors, and about two
hundred volumes bear evidences of his meu-
lal energy and taste for literature.
Ills FAMILT.
Referring to tbe education of his children,
Mr. Davis spoke very highly of the thorough
system of iDStructiou pursued in the Cana
dian schools. Their devotion io the niaike-.
matical branches produced some infantile
prodigies. Even the little girl3, it seems,
absorb algebra and geometry. He mentioned,
in this connection, an instance ot aptness for
mathematical studies- in a female, which ri
valled the proficiency of Mine. Duchatelet,
the friend of Voltaire. The child was tbe
daughter of a laundress iu Mr. Davis' family,
before the war, and at 11 or 12 years of age
ibis little female Newton was solving alge
braic problems. The girl’s proficiency in the
higher mathematics at a very early age was
ihe subject of general remark. Any topic
Klating to. one of his connections or house
hold always excites the liveliest aud warm
est recollections in the mind ol Mr. Davis.
UNDIGNIFIED CONDUCT OF CONGRESSMEN.
The rudeness displayed by members in not
listening to the remarks of their colleagues,
and depriving the Congressional halls of any
deliberative character, was severely com
mented upon. This led to an inquiry from Mr.
Davis ais-lo' the prevalence of a custom, of
which he had heard, of both Representatives
and Senators putting their relatives in sub
ordinate positions about the capitol. He
was astonished to hear of the degree to which
tbe custom had descended. In his time, no
Senator would have thought of such a thing,
but he was sorry to say that in the latter
years of his -Congressional career, two or
three members of the Lower House had re
nounced their sense of propriety by adopting
such a course- No relatives of Congressmen
were formerly employed even as clerks of
committees, and the idea of making door
keepers and sergeants of them would have
been scouted.
THE TRIAL OF WIBS.
Mr. Davis seemed to feel deeply tbe injus
tice of Capt. Wire’s trial. The refusal to re
ceive Duncan’s evidence was an indication of
the desire to make (be ->whole affair a mock
ery. As a still stronger evidence, however,
a Catholic priest who lately visited Mr.
Davis gave him the following account: He
bad been with the Andersonville prisoners, in
bis ecclesiastical capacity, during the entire
period of their incarceration, having been
captured by the Confederates. During the
trial of Capt. Wire he went to Washington
voluntarily and offered his testimony. Mr.
Bingham, the officiating Judge Advocate, ex
amined him during tbe night, and at the next
day’s trial refused to receive his evidence.
The priest took a long journey, in the holy
cause of humanity: but because he was
ready to testify that Wire was a kind-hearted
mao, though sometimes captions and not
cruel, he was disregarded by the same Judge
SENATE. .
MORNING SESSION.
Milledgeville, Dec. 14.
The Senate met at9 1-2 o’clock, A- M.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Yarborough.
The Governor seut in. his veto of the fol
lowing hills that originated in tbe Senate :
The bill to extend the aid oi the State to
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad;
The bill to allow the redemption of real
estate within two years after sale;
The hokestead bill.
The first two bills failed to receive a con
stitutional'majority.
The hornedtNyLbill was passed over the
veto of the Govjpreor by aivote of 19 to 5.
The usual complimentary resolutions to
the President and other officers of the Senate
were adopted. ''J //>
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
»». <y
AFTERNOON SESSION. ^ ,
Milledgeville, December 13, 1866
BILLS ON PASSAGE.
To incorporate New Orleans, Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad. Passed.
To repeal 2194th section of tbe Code.i
Passed.
• To incorporate a Telegraph Company to
erect a telepraph between- the Btate of
Georgia and the Bahamas and West India
Islands. Passed.
To incorporate Baptist Church of Christ in
Macon. Passed-
To authorize the levy of an extra tat in
Richmond county. Passed.
To incorporate Lumpkin Chestalee Mining
Company. Passed.
For relief of Mrs. Burnside. Pending ac
tion on this bill the House adjourned to 7
o’clock this evening.
evening session.
For the relief of Julia Burnside. Passed.
Resolution authorizing the Superintendent
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad to take
up change bills issued by said road. Agreed
for your labors are over, yonr work ia flu taxed; and
as the skilled artisan, who has been engaged for
loootha in fitting tbe Umbera. fashioning tbe keel,
completing tbe decks and adjusting tbe machinery,
watebea with anxious flolicitnde the (winching of his
Teasel upon tbe ocean deep, in do we, with tremulous
Wixiety, giTe to the waves oar bumble bark, freighted
with tbe hopes and destinies of a onoe proud and
prosperous people. That bark win be rocked by tbe
allow mid tossed by tbe wave; winds wiU sweep over
ts deck, and storms will play around its mast; bnt
relying upon Him who controls Ibe lightning and
bolds tbe thunder in Bit grasp, we are permitted to
hope it will withstand ibe surging deep, and ride in
baaaty apoa tbe waters wbeu ti» storut has passed.
We have endeavored to freight her with a profitable
cargo. If we have failed, it is because wisdom baa
not directed the selection, or judgment discovered
what was essential fot the comfort sod tue necessities
of the orew. Standing upon tbe deck, with tremulous
concern I look upon Uie broad waters of the billowy
deep, and with the eye of Ihith discover tbe distant
shore; but no “fields of living green” oheer and glad
den my strained vision.
Behind me is the past; reflecting the splendor of
former glory; aroond the bursting billow, before me
tbe gathering cloud—heraldic prelude of tempest
and storm—yet to tbose beside me let mo say, be not
discouraged, be true to yourselves, to your country,
and your God, and heaven will, in due season, heal
tbe alUictions of yonr people. More humiliation
may be required of them; more conditions
may be enacted; yet no people wbo make
bonor their polar star, and constitutional law their
rule of action, can long be overrode and oppressed;
for justice, weary of her naniahmeut, will return
again, and constitutional equality will assert iu su
premacy and its power. Favoritism may rule the
bour, aud lawlessness override constitutional limiu,
yet I have an abiding confidence that the spirit of our
istbers will again animate the bosoms of their sons,
and the lesions of former yean will onoe more in
spire tbe beads and heart* of those to whom they be
queathed^ a priceless legacy. Democratic institutions
and republican Government.
Wbeu the sun or that morning gilds tbe political
horizon, our people, renewed in spirit and in energy,
with fresh zeal, will resume tbe avocations that eu
them before war blasted their prospects, or tho
roar of artillery sconded the knell of their hopes.
Until that hour oomes, let ns labor with one accord to
repair our rained fortunes b; adapting ourselves to
tbe duties and requirements of tbe present. Repin
ing and indifference will not bring joy to your fire
sides nor plenty to yonr boards. Energy, industry,
and labor are tbe magic rod with which we must
strike the bard rock, if we would have healing waters
gush Irbai its flinty aide. Much, gentlemen, depends
usual Von, Your labors here have ended, but broader
agHumvuB ail your energies and .your power, logo
forth vAfb manly pride to tbe duties before you, de-
tenplne^idypRp tbe ravage of war end tbe opproa-
ahall soar to be whet
tbe planets, daazling
ted kith satellites. Before you
dfties, let me tender you
-“its for your kindness and
Medical.
Miscellaneous.
AND
A Glorious Result
H.'
LATEST FASHIONS
DEMAND
BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED
Duplex Elliptic
SKIRTS,
■y^fHlCH are aDiverealiy recommended by the
There are as many roads to fame and fortune a
there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Yoararr-
bltious wan lor is for carry!his way wtlk the
sabre; yonr aspiring poMtfkien for scheming his way
by intrigue and consuniiflaie art. But tiieje is one
grand broad path to the goal, along which nothing
base can travel. It is the path set apart for the
march of talent, energy, and noble) purpose an
though frill of obstacles, it contains none that a brave
man cannot Bunhoant. This fact has been exemplified
n innumerable instances, bnt in lew more forcibly
han in'the rise and progress of DR. HOOPLAND’S
GSRMAN BITTKRS. For over fifteen years Itsconm
has been onward and upward, scattering blessings at
every step, until It now stands on the topmost rounds
ofthe ladder of Came, ss the
GREAT TONIC.
o
Hoofland’s German Bitters
Is a positive remedy for
DYSPEPSIA, *
AMD
Diseases Resulting from
DISIBDIR IF THf LIVE* wd
OIIESTIVi ORGANS,
Fashion Magazines aa the Standard SKIRT or tho
Fashionable World.
LADIES’
will And all styles, Including tbe
EMPRESS TRAIL,! 4f
PRIDE OF THE WORLDS
PARIS TRAIL,
IMMOVABLE, Ac.,
For sale at the lowest market pricesj by
J. C. Maker & Co.
CLOSING OCT SALE:
'And is the only certain and safe
RESTORER OF STRENGTH
IN CASES OF DEBILITY.
The understgnej. Intending to make a change In
his business, offers bis extensive stock AT NRW
YORK PBICRS-FOR CA8H. This stock consists of
s SELECT ASSORTMENT OF
Groceries,
Liquors,
Wines
and Ales,
T -Lather wiili i) finn ttock of .
BOOTS AND SHOES.
RETAIL MERCHANTS and -COUSTRV DEALEItb
will find it to their advantage to call and examine
these goods, which are to. lie Positively Die-
posed or before the first of January. “
By the nae of this Bitters
Weakened and Debilitated Franses
come Reacwcd with all the Vigor
off Health.
H AS last received a large and well selected stock
<
Impaired constitutions are rebuilt, and tbe patten
n a short time regains
Victor, Health and Str*n~th
support, and for tbe fUHbr|ngmaaU|r In which you
have passed judgment u;W)a my pfflrJal conduct.
In tbe discharge of my dulfiri I may bare erred,
and in so doing wounded tender aenaibihties. Believe
me, wben I assure you t.iey were efron of judgment,
not of will. In severing our connection, I do so with
many regrets, for the associations formed here will
continue through coming yea. s. Go, gentlemen, to
your bomes;and may be who led Israel's ousts through
the perils of the wilderness to the land that was pro
mised them, guide andcuaduct you along life's event
ful way, and when your journey is ended, aud life's
last battle shall have been fought, aurrouuded with
tbe trophied evidence ot your viutoriea, may you sink
to rest, like one wbo
“Draws tbe drapery of bis couch about him,
Aud lays dowu to pleasant dreams.”
Wishing you health, happiness and prosperity, I bid
you a respectf.il and affectionate adieu, and adjourn
this Honse without aday.
Resolution requesting the Governor to par
don Pinckney A. Lewis was not agreed to.
A resolution was adopted requesting Con
gress to establish an assay office at Atlanta.
A resolution woe adopted to have tbe ac
counts ot B B Amoss, freight agent of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, examined. -4
A Senate resolution requiring the Governor
to issue Ids proclamation declaring the line
run by G J Orr as the permanent line be
tween Georgia and Florida.
The following resolntions were adopted:
To subscribe for Weem’s Legislative
Guido. _ .
Also, to establish through rates of freight
to Rome.
Also, relative to the issuing of new State
bouds.
Also, to settle the claims of H D Cothran
to a portable steam engine on the Western
and Atlantic Railroad.
The House adjourned uutil 9 o’clock to
morrow morning.
MORNING SESSION.
Milledgeville, Dee. 14.
Mr. Glenn moved to reconsider the bill
(lost yesterday)- for the pardon of John Me
Mahon, a conviot in the Penitentiary. Mo
tion lost.
Mr. Woods, of Morgan, offered a resolution
that no member should speak longer than
five minutes to-day. Without debate this
resolution was adopted.
The veto of the Governor on the bill to
aid by- State endorsement the Muscogee Rail
Road was taken up and sustained, aud reso
lutions of thanks to tho Speaker, pro tern.
Speaker, Clerks and other officers were adop
ted unanimously.
The veto of the Governor on the home
stead bill was taken up and sustained.
After some remarks by CoL Poute and Col.
Hardeman, the House adjourned sine die.
C.
OILS, OILS,
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,'
Resulting from Disorders ofthe Digestive Organs!
Jonstipatioe, Iuwani 'Ptlefl, Pallneaaol Blood to the
Head, Acidity of tbe Stomach, Naaneit, Heart-
burn, Dttgust for Food, Fullness or Weight
in the gtomaefe. Sour Bruclatious, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach. Swimming of the Head,
Harried and Difficult Breath
ing, Fluttering at the
Heart,
Choking or Suffocating
Sensation wban in a Lying Pos
ture, Dimness of Vision,
Dote or
Web* before tbe Sight, Fever
and Dnll Pain la tbe Head, Defi
ciency ofPerepi ation, Vellowneeaof
the Skin and Ryes, Pam in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Ac., sudden Flushes of Heat, Born
tag in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Kvil,
and great Depression ol Spirits. .
- - of EVERYTHING usually found In aflret-ctaea
Segar store. He offers to bu friend* and the public
the following, ae among the brands:
76.006 La Kseepcion,
so.OuO La Jenny Lind,
2o,030 “ Uncle Bob Lee.”
20,000 La Kspanols,
20.000 Belle ot the South,
2o,00i< La Conehita,
20,000 La Lcg'.tlmidad,
20,000 La India. .
Fine Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Anden-on’s and Ullienthal’a, Fine Cut Tobacco.
Lorillard’a and Cook’s Rnoff.
A fine lot of genuine Meerschaum, Briar wood.
Lava aud Clay Pipes. Matches, Ac., at Wholesale and
Retail,
CORNER BULL AND COSGRRS3 STREETS,
No. 1 Machinery Oil,
That these Bitten
/-nntaiii no Rum or Whiskey.
And can't make Drunkards.
Is not a
Bar Boom Dttak,
Bat a Highly Concentrated Vegetable Extract,
Free from Alcoholic Stimniant or Injurious Drugs
It cannot Insidiously introduce the vice of Drunk
enness into tbe bosom of yonr families—to your wild,
your children, or yonr friend*.
THE ABOVE OILS ARE FOR BALE
BY THE
Closing Speeds of Col. (■ Hr son, President
of the Senate.
MILLEOOBVTU.E, DSC. 14.
SENA70K9: The duties for which we assembled
having been discharged, we muat adjourn and return
to our Homes. May a cordial, hearty and affectionate
"rneicome home" socn greet you alL I tender you
my grateful acknowledgments fur the respect, liberal
ity and kindness yon have extended me aa yonr pro*
siding officer, and I can highly commend yonr res-
pecttul and courteous bearing, in ail matters, toward
each other. If your labors shaU promote the Interest,
prosperity aud welfare of the people of Georgia, yonr
greatest ambition will he gratified; yet, poor, frail
humanity, with all iis tendencies to err, being the
destiny ol all, may we not trustingly appee'- to a noble,
cenerons and magnanimous constituency to pardon-
our many faults aud short-comings.
The functions of State government, so magnani
mously bestowed by that far-seeing statesman, yeur
noble and generous President, may be taken from ns;
we may be made as helpless as infancy itself, yet,
trusting to that same Eternal Spirit that protected the
babe born in the manger, we, too, may w safely con
ducted from the rod of Herod. The voice of truth
and reason cannot always be kept silent. If ws have
not greatly misapprehended tbe character and nature
of the Government of the Untied States, no State or
individuals can be made to depend upon tho capri
cious and arbitrary will of legislators. Vile arts may
be need to defame and blacken the pnreat and best
bai actors, sophistry may evade, falsehood aaaert, and
impudence deny, thereby semiring a temporary tri
umph to wickedness and error, yet the great chart of
liberty—the Constitution ef the United .States—around
which so many gracious and benevolent hearts cluster.
Stands conspicuous to guide and: tttree* nothrough the
dashing billows of a ” ^ ‘ J “ 1
T from Savannah, near the 0. and 8. R. B. This
place embraces about three thousand acres ol lend,
near one-third open and ready for a Crop the coming
year. About one-half of tbe open land i< suitable
for the culture of Rice, with extensive backwater,
batiks, ditches, trunks, Ac.
The remainder of open land* are well adapted to
tbe culture of Cotton and Provisions.
There is a good Dwelling. Barns, Steam Engine
Thrasher and Corn Mill. Stables, and all necessary
ont building*, together with ampio and comfortable
bouses for operatives.
• There Is also on the place orchards of peaches,
hare. Apples, Pin ms, Ac.
As the proprietor has lived npoa the place with hi*
family for many years, he can confidently speak ot
Its bealthfufoess.
For the present, address .
GEO. P. HARRISON,
no24-2aw4w Milledgeville, Ga.
culiarly annoying nature bad disturbed him. | HoDUine, m-nilnetiono while
However, he revived his visltore cordially, | fieldfi, or cogitated over his productions won
If we are driven
iuto retirement, and aotallowed even to apeak, let us
be consoled as was tbe great GkrthuaUlf, when he said,
ft si Itnec praeditui coi\]tteri non pa stm lingua ta-
mm en ds et scripto ” (if I cannot conTeas there
things With my fongne, I at least confess them wtli
my pen and my heart.) If It, too, shall be our rate
be saarifleed, may we not appeal to the moat obdurate
to be heard > The great I AM. from whom nothing is
or ever wa* bidden, cited Adam before He nondnmned
him—“Adam, where art these f" And, tod, in the
instance at Cam, we hear Him say, “ Cktia, Where la
thy brother Abet?" 1 ask. when before, in tho hi*.
tory of the world, has the guilt of the' meet atrocious
crimes excluded the criminal fMa the right of de
fending himself?
If the blood that has been shed, the Umcctstioas of
the stricken and sad he ns of Widows and orphans,
parents and children, that All the vary atmosphere it
self, the great demoralization of society done* oOks,
and greater grief and sorrow yet await ns, fot him
whose venality, corruption, ambition and pride kin
dies this flame beware, lest this great fire; when egatn
lighted, nifty not, too, consume Urn who ktadleth the
flime; for it is written, “They that take tha sword
parish by tha award.” and nothing ia better set
tled than that human fotbasraaceand endurance have
a limit. The worm itself may rise and strike when
trodden v~t«r foot. There are not wanting, etitisr,
Instaneaa of those wbo have been bathed in the rivers
of woe and afllction, oomtag forth, purified and in
vigorated, with greater vitality. Tha flame off
against
ew Johnson. He declares that magnificent edifica
Advocate, John A. Bingham, of Ohio, who is (tl ,„ , ene rai gloom, not essay
now preparing articles of_ impeachment | xhe flames, too, may dmsroy tee —at beautiful and
Andre'
iffoeatoakMfftaffa
Priie Lard Oil,
LiuMd MM aad Raw*
GALLON or BARREL,
CASE & HARRIS,
193 gay.Street.
For Rent, or Sale,
IHE Plantation known aa Montietb, twelve miles
JAMES RU8SBLL, Con. JOHN C. HAT ELY,
Savannah, Ga. Jasper, Florida.
FULL AND . WINTER GOODS.
RUSSELL & HATELY,
JASPER, FLORIDA,
ILL open, forthwith, a large and yell selected
stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots sad
shoes, Hats and Caps.
Also, Staple and Fancy Groceries and Hardware,
consisting of everything needrul for Plantation and
Family use, which will be offered at prices to suit
the times and the Interests of putchaeen.
They wiU also act as
COMMISSION and FORWARDING
Merchants,
and will give special attentiaa to the purchase oi the
products or the country aad the sale of produce and
merchandise on consignment. deet
♦ To Rent
O.NE of thfi mo t valuable PLANTATIONS oa the
Carolina ride of the Savanna* river, 4* miles tram
Fhtty
nd only 4K mile* from the old Waters
. Ittesdaptndto the culture of eOt-
. non, and affords the finest pasturage
for stock of all triads.
For particulars stdress
MBS. SARAH 8. MAKER,
Bear KatiertVine, South Carotins,
or, DAVANT A WAPLEH,
decll—iw Savannah, Ga.
B. R. Armstrong,
MASON AND BUILDER,
TS prepared to execute all work la his Has la
vigorsveu, who s* ■ ■ i " “■ A workmaaRk# manner, with dtepateh.
tyrdom kindled a firs which shad a briUtent kght orders Is* with Mr. J. W. McDonald, 144 ■
SOXlDIHHS
Or others, whoso systems have become impaired by
hardships or disease, will find in this Bitters a tome
hat will restore them to all theta fuff vigor.
These Bitten have performed more cores I
Given Better Satisfaction!
Have more Testimony
Have more respectable people to vouch for them!
Than any other article iu the Market. We defy any
one to contradict this assertior,
AND WILL PAY *1,000
Toanv one that will produce a Certificate published
by us hat Is not GENUINE.
N
READ WHO SAYS SO.
FROM THB HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
Washington, January 1,18C4.
Gentlemen:—Having stated it verbally to you,
have noheeitatiouiD writing the fact, that I experi
enced marked bcuelt from your !h>otl:ind'B German
Bitters- During a long and tedious session of C'on-
■ress, pressing and onerous duties nearly prostrated
me. A kind friend suggested the use of tho prepara
tion I have named. I took Ins advic*,. and the result
was Improvement of health, renewed energy, and
that p*rtiri»ifcr relief 1 so ninch needed and obtained.
'Others may be similarly advantaged, if they desire to
be. Truly yonr irieml.
THOMAS B. FLORKNCft
From Rev. W. D. Selgfried, Pastor of Twelth Baptist
Church.
Philadelphia, December 20,1863.
Mimas. Joins A Evans,
Gentlemen:—1 have recently been laboring nude:
the distressing effects of indigestion, aucompHuied by
iroetration oithenervonssystem. Numerous ram-
ies were recommended by friends and some of them
tested, bnt without relief.' Yonr Uooffland'sGerman
Bitten ware recommended by persons who hail tried
them, and whose favorable mention of th« Bitters tn-
dncedtacateo to try them, lmustconfessthatlhad
an aversion to patent medicines, from tbe'‘thousand
and one" qaack “Bitten, “whose only aim seems to
Be to palm off sweetened aud drugged liquor upon
the community, la a aly way; ana the tendency oi
which, I fear, ia to make many a confirmed drunkard
Upon leaning that yours was really a medtdnal
PIERCE SKEHAN,
176 Brooshton street
&. I0LNA,
m porter of Havana Segars,
dec5 3m
Under 8rreven House
R. M. Hunt,
COR, WHITAKER * STATE STHEE I S,
K ERF8 constantly on band tbe finest and purest
French and American
CONFECTIONARIES and CHOCOLATES,
Jellies, Cordial, Syrnps, Figs, Nuts, etc.
ALSO,
China and Fancy Goods, India Robber Toys,
' Dolls and Doll Heads;
Wax, Marble snd China Dolls and Doll Heads,
Doll Carriages, Fancy Baskets, etc.
noTl—2m
Valuable Wharf Property
FOR RENT.
T HOSE valuable WHARVES and TIMBER BA
SINS. known on tbe map of the city as u'Byrue’a
r oi '
Wharf, having a front uf 300 feet on the Savannah
river, and running back to Hirer street.
The Basins have a capacity for docking 500,000 feet
of tlmi er.
For particulars, apply-to
no'AO-tf JOHN F. O’BYRNE, On the Wharf.
Chbis. Mitophy. Chas. Class
MURPHY & CLARE,
HOUSE, SIGN. SHIP AND STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS. *
G ILDING. Graining. Marbling, and Glazing. Signs
of every description tarnished and painted at
short notice.
All orders left at our shop will meet with'prompt
and faithlul attention. noS-ly
NOTES DISCOUNTED
DAVID R. DILLON, Banker,
sepM-tf
BAT STREET.
, l^Tliolesale
DATES for Printers and Bookbinders; for Dry
IT (Joodi, 1
. Hardware and Boat and Shoe Deafer*:
for Grocers "and Druggists. Printers’ supplies of all
kinds. Also, Binders’ Boards, Paper Bags, Bavelopea
and Twine. All goods odd at New York prMo, tilth
expenses added..
WARREN BROTHERS.
oct4-tf 210 Bay street.
1 GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.”
GRITS, GRITS, UAL.
, LUPDINGTON & CO.
G BITS and MEAL always on hand ia large quanti- ,
ties, daily ground, agd can make it especially to *
tbe interest of Grocers and Bay Merchant, who fill
country order* to give n* their patronage. We re
spectfully solicit a call from all who use the shove.
Depot for shippers at 8.0. Bayne's warehouse, 190
and 192 Bav street, earner of Market Dock.
LUDDINUTON A CO.,
oc2-tf Cor. Habersham and Liberty streets.
preparation, l took it' with happy effect Ita anion
was not only upon tbe stomach, bnt
upon the ner-
B was prompt and gratifying. I feel that 1
great and permanent benefit from the
tse of a few battle*. Ve^g^^o™.
Ho. 244 Shackamaxon street.
HEW ARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
By* that (he signature of “C. M. JACKSON” ia on the
Wrapper ef aach bottle.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE $ MANUFACTORY
No. 631 ARCH STREET,
JONES & EVANS,
SUCCESSORS TOC. M. JACKSON A CO.
W. M. WALSH, Sole Agent.
Corner Baraard A Broughton Sts., Savannah, Ga
•eu was
•trest, TM Ur W. *. STONUPh, oa Taytee . .
between Whitaker and Barnard, wfil be preapHffet'
leaded to. mn-ia*
JPowell& Co.
BANKERS,
MACON..GEO
5ESS?’
POWELL,
d tki
IflAAC BOOTT.
KDWARD PADWLPORD,
MR SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH I0SE0E
CHIPPEWA SQUARE,
EXT door to the Theatre, open daily, Sundays
excepted, from Oa. m..to2p.m. Colored people
will be admitted on Tuesdays and Fridays.
noSO-lm* THRO. MEVES. 5
NOTICE.
*■>*
T HE undetfogned have entered into a limited J»rt-
X nerehip, under ..
SINGH AM, for the transarttoa oi a General Com-
mijuina Musinefa in tba dfj of HAVUttN. Alexac-
der T. Cunningham, of Savannah, la the general
partner, and John J. Stoddard, of the seme place, is
!hh specie: paitner, and coatrtbntea tea thousand
dollars to the common Mack.
this partnership ia to commence on the twentieth
of November, Eighteen Mur died aad Sixty-six. and
to terminate on tho flnt ol January, Eighteen Han-
dred and Sixty-right. ^ T CUNNINGHAM,
M154W JOHN J. STODDARD.
Coffee.
2,000
Direct Importation from Rio de Janeiro,
For sale bv
ocl-Jm* WEED A CORNWELL.
V—
Ten Pin Alk^*
PRIZE WATCH AND CHAIN.
ran
Bull, will ai
rolling Ihe boat game of Ten J
ireea fioeembw s and Jaaaaiy
r off tho rnmoiusil’lsn Billiard 8a-
Uon strata, between Drayton aad
• too Watch and Chain to the per-
- Pins in bis AUeys
A Ail employes*
detfl-lm
■ttbtr