Newspaper Page Text
&
■~T»
NEWS & HBBALD.
BY J. H. EStilL.
xke close ok the great demo
cratic CONVENTION*
Col.W.T. THOMPSON*
Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
UtBBEST CUMULATION IN CITY AND COUNTRY.
■A . —SB
TUESDAY. JURY J*. 1868.
It l| i . *>. • j ft * gj-—SJ
1 II .
FUR PRESIDENT,
Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
Of New Yobk.
for VICK f R.KS1I3E NT,
General FRANK P. BLAIR,
Of Missouri.
The Coming Crop.
As much Interest is felt throughout the country in
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will be grateful to our planting friends, and
others in the Interior, for information on the snb-
j ect. Onr factors and others who have opportunities
for obtaining valuable information in' regard to the
growing crops, and anything of interest fn relation
thereto, will confer a favor by communicating the
same to ns.
J
Notice to Delegates.
Booses Democratic Central
jtXEcanvE committee,
Macon, (la.. July.7ih.
The Democratic party of Georgia is again reminded.
the Convention to be held in the city of Atlanta on'
the 23d instant, and each county la requested to ap
point delegates without delay.
The several Railroads of tbi3 State will carry dele
gates to the Convention, and all persons attending
the Mass Meeting of the party, lor the usual fate
going, and re*um them free ot charge.
Able and distinguished gentlemen will be present
to address the meeting.
The crisis demands a full Convention, and it is
earnestly hoped that no county will fail to be repre-
’ eented.
E. G. OABANISS,
Chairman Central Executive Committee.
Democratic papers in this State are requested
to copy, and publish the above until the day of
meeting. t22
RATIP if THE NOMINATIONS.
From every point of tbs compass comes
the tidings ot the ratification by the people
en masse of the nomination of tieymonr and
Blair. Cannons booming, torches gleaming,
and eloqnent speeches teeming with patriot
ism, tell the deep interest felt in the coming
Presidential contest. The activity of the
canvass in the Convention for the most suita
ble man to faithfully represent the “unler-
rified,” and the unanimous support which
the nominee receives from his rivals for the
nomination, proves that those who were sent
to represent the people in this great gather
ing of the long scattered clans of Democ
racy were not led by the nose by a few Con
gressional leaders, a3 were their opponents
at Chicago. Grant and Colfax sink into
utter insignificance before this serried host.
The Democracy need no legislation to make
them triumphant in November. They have
fortunately got rid of Butler, Logan and
others of the same stamp; they are with the
Badicals, and we hope they will stick by that
party, at least until after the election. Their
presence there is worth one hundred thou
sand votes. Lst us have a ratification meet
ing in Savannah to endorse the nominees,
and we hope it wilt be a rouser. Call the
meeting at once; strike while the iron’s hot.
Don’t wait a week, and then, when the en
thusiasm has died away, have a weak-kneed
affair, miserably dribbled-ont by small boys
and loafers. We have the elements with
which to get up a meeting that will even
eclipse the great secession jubilee of ’61.
Personal.—The editorial rooms of the
Telegraph office were enlivened yesterday
by the presence of several of the youDg
gentlemen from Savannah, who were in the
city enjoying the hospitality of friends ana
base-bulling -it a little with them. Among
the number, we were pleased to meet Mr.
Geo. G. Kimball, associate editor of the Sa
vannah Republican, and Mr. Ed. L. Beard,
its business manager. Both are young
gentlemen of fine audress and intelligence,
and the hoar in their company was most
agreeably passed.—Macon Telegraph, of
.Saturday.
As one of the founders of the Porest City
Club, we regret that owing to a press of
business, caused by the absence of Colonel
Thompson, which has added to our other
duties that of editing the News and Hebald,
we were nnable to attend either the match
game in this city on the 1th, or the one at
Macon on Saturday. We are pleased to see
that the press of Savannah was represented
by the two clever gentlemen mentioned
above, who are active base-ballites as well as
excellent newspaper men.
Death of Col. H. M. Ashby.—The tele
graph yesterday morning announced the
killing ot Col. H. M. Ashby at Knoxville,
Teiin. He was tried a few months since by
the Badicals of Tennessee for treason against
that State in battling for the Confederacy,
but even with such u pack of villains to
judge him, he was acquitted. Col. Ashby
was known as a brave and gallant soldier,
and did splendid service nnder Morgan. He
was a cousin of bis more celebrated name
sake of Virginia, who was killed during the
war. He leaves many relatives and friends
to mourn his sudden death; and several of
the former are residents of our city. It is
Supposed bis death occurred in a difficulty
with one of his persecutors at his trial.
A Field Battery of artillery and a thousand
rifles ordered by Congress for “the loyal militia”
in each and every Congressional district at the
South. The C.ohimbus Sun says the “ loyal v
means “negro” militia, and the arrangement
will equip and discipline a powerful force of
negro troops, under Kadical officers, not enly
for the continued subjugation of the Southern
whites, but to constitute an army at the South
ready to obey and follow blindly the “man on
horseback.” Americans I see you .no danger
here ? Are yuu willing the liberties so dearly
earned by the j bayonets of your white tmees-
tors shall be swept' away by tie bayonets of
negro troops ? If so, vote for Grant and
Colfax.
Sharp.—A self-styled professor advertised
an entertainment in St. Louis, a night or two
since, at which he was to expose the myste
ries of spiritual manifestations, allow himself
to be shot at with pistols, and let the audi
ence into all the secrets of jugglers. After
appearing before the audience, and request
ing those who desired to shoot at him to pre
pare their pistols,- he ! went behind the stage
.curtain, and has not since been seen. He
obtained about two hundred dollar* and left
his hall rent and printing bills unpaid.
Not ; Killed.—The paragraph published
yesterday, stating that Hon. Charles A- Eld-
ridge, of Wisconsin, had been killed in Onion
Square, on Thursday afternoon, by the dis
charge ofacannqn fired in honor of|the nom
inations, was incorrect, tie victim pf the ex
plosion was a man resembling Mr. Eldridge,
and hence the mistake.
The “fast crabs” and their owners are now
gathering at Saratoga.
“Butter melts” is the thermometer mark
now. But the price shows no yielding.
“Let us have peace” writes Grant, but he
stubbornly holds his peace. J
Tbnnday’i Proceedings.
The fifth day of the Convention Tiroke hot
and sultry, with an atmosphere the oppres
siveness of which was rather intensified than
relieved by the thunder aiorm of the- pre
ceding night. As early as eight o’clock
Thursday morning the crowds began toas-
sembla again in the neighborhood of Tam
many Hall, and by half-past nine o’clock
yotujteenth Btreet was again blocked up
uDiiiTtinl toTyuilD 1 avenues: Chase-anti
|!St9V
A few moments after tire opening of the
doors the great hall of St. Tammany was
once more crammed to its fullest capacity.
The opening prayer was made by the Rev,
Mr. Plummer, and was listened to in
reverent silence. *
After remarks from various delegates,
Mr. Broadhead, of Missouri, nominated Gen.
Francis P. Blair. A delegate from Califor
nia nominated Judge S. J. Field.
Pendleton’s letter-withdrawing his naue
AS A CANDIDATE.
Mr. Vallandigbam, of Ohio—Mr. Chair
man, I have a communication in writing to
make to this Convention, and, by leave of
the Chair, will read it-from the stand.
Mr. VallaDdigbam then proceeded, to the
platform and read the following letter, to
which he referred:? , i. . i . ,
Cincinnati, July 2, 1868.,
Washington McLean, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York: t U .<• > , :
My Dear Sir—You know better than any
one the feelings and principles which have
gnided my conduct since the suggestion of
my name k for the Presidential nomination.
You know that while I covet the good opin
ion of my countrymen, and would feel an
honest pride in so distinguished a mark of
their confidence, I do not desire it at the ex
pense of one single electoral vote—(great
applause)—or of the least disturbance of the
harmony of onr party. I consider the suc
cess of the Democratic party in the next
election of far greater importance than the
gratification of any personal ambition, how
ever pure and elevated it may be. (Ap
plause.) If, therefore, at any time a name
shall be suggested which, in the opinion <ff
yonrself and those friends who have shared
our confidence, shall be stronger before the
country, -or which can more thoroughly
unite onr own party, I beg that you will in
stantly withdraw my name, and pledge to the
Convention my hearty, zialous support to
its nominee. Very truly yours,
(Applause.) 1 Geo. H. Pendleton.
Mr. Vallandigham then proceeded:—At
;the request of lue gentleman to whom this
letter is addressed, I submit it to this Con
vention. It was first desired that it should
have been done in the Convention of yester
day, but the earnest zeal and fidelity of the
Ohio delegation to the distinguished son of
Ohio whom they have presented to the Con
vention for the office of President precluded
their coasant to any each proposition. This
morning his request has been renewed, and
in conformity with it I have produced and
read a letter, and submit that the spirit of
magnanimity, of patriotic devotion to the in
terest of the country speak in terms of far
higher eulogy than any words that I could
utter. Pursuant, therefore, to the authority
of Mr. McL?an, acting under the : advice of
Mr. Pendleton, I withdraw his name with
hearty thanks to the multitude of earnest,
zialous and devoted iriends who have ad
hered to him with so great fidelity.
The Secretary—Mr. Vallandigham, by the
iastrnction of the Ohio delegation, has with
drawn the nunc of George i±. Pendleton as
candidate for the Presidency before this Con
vention.
Mr. Owles, of Ohio—Not by the instruc
tion of the Ohio delegation, but by the in
struction of Sir. Pendleton himself. (Ap
plause.)
The nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first
ballots without any important result, as
heretotore reported by telegraph.
TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT.
The Secretary then proceeded with the
twenty-second ballot. This was the turning
point of the whole action of the Conven
tion.
There was very little change in the ballot
as the States recorded their votes, until Ohio
was called, but before the formal announce
ment of result was declared, another an
nouncement was made which precluded the
necessity of further baiioling, and brought
the proceedings of the Convention to
speedy close.
OHIO thbows heb vote fob seyaiocb.
On the call of Ohio on the twenty-second
ballot, General McCook, of Ohio, (standing
on a bench in order to be heard), addressing
the Convention, said:
Mr. Chairman—I rise at the unanimous—
(cries of “louder, loader!”) I rise at the
unanimous request and demand of the dele
gation from Ohio, and with the assent and
approval of every public man in that State,
including the Hon. George H. Pendleton, to
again put iu nomination against his inclina
tion, but no longer against bis honor, the
name of Horatio Seymour, of New York.
(Great and continued cheering, many of the
delegates rising and standing on the seats,
and waving their hats in a most enthusiastic
and frantic manner.) Let us vote, Mr.
Chairman and gentlemen of the Convention,
for that man whom the Presidency has
sought, and who has not sought the Presi
dency. (Cheers.) I believe in my- heart
that it is the solution of the problem which
has been taxing the mind of the Democratic
and Conservative men of this nation for the
last six months. (Cheers and cries of “good,
good.”) I believe it will be a solution which
will drive from power the vaodals who now
possess the capital of the nation. I believe
it will receive unanimous assent and appro
val from the great belt of States from the
Atlantic—New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, Ohio—(cheers)—Indiana—(cheers)
Michigan—(cheers)—Illinois, Missouri and
West of the Pacific Ocean. I say he has
not sought the Presidency, and I ask, not de
mand, but ask that this Convention shall de
mand ot him that, burying bis own inclina
tions and the well known desires qf his heart
he shall yield to what we believe to be al
most the unanimons wish and desire of the
delegates of this Convention.
HOW THE VOTE WAS DECEIVED.
The wildest-enthusiasm prevailed through-
oat the building as the Ohio delegate closed
bis remarks casting the vote of his State for
Mr. Seymour. Alt business was for a time
suspended, and cheer after cheer arose from
the body of the balk - caught up and echoed
and re-echoed by the crowded gallery. Dele
gate rose in their seats, stood upon the
benches and waved bats, fans and handker
chiefs. This demonstration also was imitated
by the galleries, the whole mass of specta
tors standing np and joining in the enthusiasm
which greeted Mr. McCook’s nomination of
Horatio Seymour. The noise and uproar oc
casioned by this demonstration only ceased
when the object of it came forward to the
rostrum and signified by a wave of bis hand
and a silent appeal that be desired to be.
heard, order being thus restored.
MB. SEYMOUR DECLINES.
Mr. Seymour, amid most enthusiastic ap
plause, came forward, and after silence bad
been restored, spoke as follows: Gentlemen
of the Convention, the motion just made by
the gentleman from Ohio excites in my mind
the most mingled emotions, so that I have no
terms in which to expreis my gratitude for
the magnanimity of bis State and ihe
generosity of the Convention. I have no
terms-in which to tell of my regret that my
name bos been brought before this Conven
tion a-second time. God knows -that my
life and .all that is mioe X would give lor the
good of' my country, which I believe to be
identical with its greatness. I do not stand
here as a man proud in bis position or ob3ti
nate in hia purposes; but this is a question
of duty and honor, and I must stand upon
my own convictions against the world.
(Uproarious applause.) -. When I said here at
an early day that honor forbade my aceept-
nomination, I meant it. When,
in the course of my intercourse with those of
my own delegation a§d frienda, I said that I
could not be a candidate, I meant it. Permit
me to say that now; after all that has t**-"
place, I could not be nominated without
placing myself and the great Democratio
patty of the nation in a false position- bat
more than that, we have ^ad to-day an ex
hibition from a distinguished citizen' of Ohio
that has tonched my heart as it has touched
yours. I th&Dk God and I congratulate this
country that there is in the great State of
Ohio—whose magnificent position gives it so
•great a control over the action of the coun
try—a young man rising fast into fame,
whose luture is all glorious, who has told
the world that he can trample nnder loot
every other consideration than that
duty, and when he expressed to his
tion, expressed in the most direct ter ^
he was willing I should be nominated—•'
he stood in such a position# when he entered
upon such an honorable pathway, I should
feel myself a dishonored man if I could not
tread in a feeble way the honorable pathway
be has marked out Gentlemen of-tbe Gdn J
vention I thank you, and may God bless you
for your kindness to me, but your,oandidate
I cannot be. t 1 1 ‘ l«
Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, and Mr. Ker-
nan, of New York, insisted o;i Mr. gsymqur
accepting the nomination. Wisconsin, Rea-
tncky, Massachusetts, North Carotin
Mississippi announced their vote foi
mour.
Judge Woodford, of Pennsylvania, hare
rose to speak amidBt some confusion find
cries of “Order, order.
restored he said :—The State of Pennsylva
nia having stood uniformly thus far for two
of her distinguished eons, I am now in
structed by her delegation to transfer, tier,
entire twenty-six votes to Horatio Seymour*
[Here a great burst of enthusiasm- broke
forth, the whole Convention rising to j(s feet
iwlng resolution'll pWerea passed ;
one to publish the proceeding? ‘
form. One returning pantra-j. »
'atNew York. Oae thanking the officers o
(e Convention, Ac. ,
The Secretary then < died the roll, and the
Qbairman ot each dele, ation stated the Dame
'of tiie committee to be ippointed to wait on
'the: President and Vies President to inform
them of theirnominaii >n !
] Georgia was repress ued on the cotnmil-
itfee.by Gen. D. t. Hill, and Florida by Hon.
Wilkinson Call.
^. yjoTE OF THANES TO C^IEF JUSTICE CHASE.
Kernan, of New fork—At the sngges-
if JustioeChase for tl e justice, im partial! -
ty and integrity with wl icn.tie presided over
the Conrjt 'b/ Impeichn ^a^pVemeaiibusl
and shouting lustily, j
Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and Texas stated;
through their Chairmen that they. cast their
votes for Seymour. '
, The greatest enthusiasm prevailed)?!
the spectators and the majority of the
gates. The spectators in tha gallery rose to
their feet, and waving their bats gave round
after round of cheers, and were followed by
hundreds of people rin the street, to^
the factof Mr. Seymour’s success had
communicated.
The utmost confusion prevailed in the ball
and for a time the Chairman was usable to
restore order.
Comparative quiet having been finally re&
tored.
The Chairman of each of the following
States announced they voted for Seymour:
Vermont, Oregon, West-Virginiay Alabama;
Tennessee.
The Secretary announced that Arkansas,
Maine, Georgia and California cost tht ir
votes in favor of Seymour. The remarks .of
the chairmen of the respective delegations
could not be heard in consequence of the
uproar in the hall. 1 I'm]
Mr. Lawson, of Pennsylvania—I am ra-
qnested to say by the tmanimooa yoioe of.this
Convention that this nomination be made by
acclamation—(cheers)—and with marked
unanimity.
This was assented toby the Convention;
and in consequence of the rale requiring a
vote the ballot was formally continued.
The Chairman of the New Hampshire dele
gation announced their vote for Seymour..
The Chairman of the delegation having"
obtained the floor proceeded, amid thenoine
in the hall, to say that his State had indica
ted a choice for a candidate in tne person of
a soldier, who, when the war was over, iailr.
serted the supremacy ot the constitution. ‘
Bat he now added her voice to the democracy
for Horatio Seymour. [AppIause-3
Louisiana, Michigan and Soutu Carolina
voted for the nominee. ,
A delegate from California moved that the
Convention tender to Horatio Seymonr the
unanimons nomination.
The Temporary Chairman stated that ffiij
fall vote had not yet been taken.
The chairman of the Maryland delegation jonrned sine die
asked leave to change ttie vote of the Mary- j| General cheers vere
land delegation, and to cast it entire for Ho
ratio Seymour. . i
The Temporary Chairman then announced
that Mr. Tilden, of New York, had the
floor. ,
Mr. Tiiden, after a few remarks, changed
the vote of New York to Horatio Seymour.
Mr. S. Clark, of Wisconsin—-Mr. Presi
dent, I have a proposition to make to the
Convention myself, and it is in order to.xnake
it. There are in this hall and in the gallery
five thousand people who desire also to be
beard in making this nomination, add I de
sire that an opportnnicy be given them to
make it by acclamation. They have the
Other delegations endorsed the nomina
tion of Gen. Blair. The call of the roll of
States was then proceeded with. General
Ewing’s name was withdrawn.
aced An-tke concit^-
hnal Itymoar Hall Blair RatiUcatloa
Moetlag.
sion of the roll' of States that the entire vote
aSBW&gpr
S^SBUSStSlUSStS^-- UNANIMOUS.
Several parties here attempted to
N/w York^ CUair
Mr. SrSrCoirtef -Naw YSi^r® . -
I only rise to make one motion. We have
me co “ [ ° 81 “ * made a unanimous declaration of democratio
When silence was principles. We have made a unanimous
choice of our candidates f« r President and
jYjch President, and I now move^here that
■ingi) .AXJuusAMAf '-al^‘2 c
' dox&g&l'fc? ^ Od^ SOMlNEE^ -
Mr. McDonnell, of Pennsylvania—I move,
sir, jthat a committee of one from each State
fllj appointed by this Convention to inform
the nominees of the action of this Conven-
tidfi and that this committee be named by
(tie delegations irom the several States.
i niMr.'R.'HvK.wT, of Pennsyif aniarseconded
The resolution was then put by the Chair
carried.
me confosion having here ensued, and
delegates endeavored to oner resolu-
: with
and Blair ratification meeting was held in this
cjtj on ^Saturday., Bon-fires and fireworks were
_ id cannjun thundered. Sevens? thou
sand people,"including many ’colored' pi
re; made by Generals Morgan, Pettus and
Shelley, Judge Brooks, Judge Wood; ex-Mayor
trJ; Williams,’-Colonel Colby, late.ofthe Fed
eral army;-find several others. Tne meetinj
was the largest.and most enthusiastic ererhelt
here; ei t.t t..r -jpi oi bcinot iid to «
'
Fbancisco, July 13 —The British Ad-
disapproves of the proceedings of Com
es Birdges of the sloop of war Chanli-
sfeM^in blockading Mazsllau. j .
Don Qugel Martinez is the leader of the
Sinaloa* insurrection.
hea Notice-Savannah, Skidaway
and Seaboard Railroad.
The Stockholders jof the above Bill Boad, and their
trishds. and the friends of toe ,Bead -generally, are
respectfully Invited to attend the commencement of,
toe above Hell Boed, near ihe Toll-g»te, on, toe tyhlfe
Bind road, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the 16th
U4X o’clock. W. B. SYMONS,
j4-2t I: . Ii; . atafeeiiitondya*.
EVENING; DISBA.TCBES:
lilt tSlu.il ii.ic t-11 IT'I ,-i.li.iJ
GAS CONSUMERS '
.Wjfi please teke notice that all bills tor Gas -'due
the 1st July unit be p.ld on or before TUESDAY,
the ltth Inst. After that date the flow of gas will be
stopped from ail parties In arrears without further-
notice. t ‘ ^ ***
'-'•IrU-St . ’ ' /W. F. tiOLLAND, Acct.
iiO 1
FROM WASHINGTON.
:ONGRE8eioipAL NEWS:
Admlssiw.fif tifp’ ^orOt CirpIInB Bepre-
: J J .s«Ji* ..ft! apntatJves. *!, ,
sill scuts tires.
' BITTER DEBATE 031 THE FKIDIKO
■jTiTTuih :.i • : .1 •
Reported Formation of a
nil ,uu
regi
dui
- - .SO0AIA-,,.. J ..r-.pJUu,
then put and carried
A bill allowing citizens to bring suits against
railroad companies,’ in tfcOTedArdf courts.
A bill Constructing a railroad from Washing
ton to Cinciiinati, and many' traimportant mat-
Ara.- li-'?- kiPift baw ... ... Jl-.l fu:-
1 bill legalizing the’acts of the 1 Arkansas
Tar; Commissioner, was passed. ■ -"“d
(A.i.iThe Freedmen's Burfeau bill, passed by the
Senate, making Howard's Comnussionerkhip in
dependent;-was -passed, with an amendment
makmg the discontinuance of the- Bureau ab
solute in the reconstructed States on the first
of January,-except as regards education. The
bill; gdes back to the Senate for concuireoce.
Dockery and' Boyden, members elect from
_ ■ i i.’
tie resolution was
ith acclamation.
FINAL ADJODSNMENT.
Great conlnsion prevailed throughout tbo
iail at this time, members having seemingly
Eifown off all restraint, as if tne ba9ioess
hat_had. teQaght_ihemHqge.ther had been
igebarged, and fully and ——
formed, and that they ci
enjoyment of the com _
-Talking, laughing, and moving around crea
ted great uproar, in the midst of which a
delegate moved that the Convention adjourn
sine die: t : ••'. 2 J. fi.
The Chairman pre lent, put tbs vote to • the
'meeting-arid anriouiced lt adopted, When he
accordingly declared the 'Convention ; ad-
' J ’ die
then given for no-
ing or for nobody in particular, on which
the Convention brote up, and the spectators
began to clear out ot the building,
So ended the great Democratic National
Convention-of 1888 —
" : ——
Legal Kffcct of Amneity.
u The Amnesty Proclamation of the 4th of
July places all ths people of the United
States upon' a complete political and civil
. says the National Intelligencer,
. —v^M-.ndeed such as have' been indicted
Jior offending againit ths .faWs of the
States, or of the States in. any part of)
. Union,” who “have to await the determina-
same voice on this’ floor that the delegates' Sion of the judiciary in their jurisdiction,
have, and I move that they ratify it by giv- the President having excepted bucb from the
ing three cheers for Horatio Seymonr.. . . .benefit of his proclamation. All other per-
The cheers called for were given .wil' ”^ — ** “--- — ■— =-
a will, the entire people in the gallery, *
well aa the delegates on the floor, rising and.„ ,
waving th8ir hats aud handkerchiefs amid.(Criminal laws of the'unlted States by par-
the greatest enthusiasm. ticipaiing iu the late civil war.” “ It fol
At the termination of this great burst of lows,” it adds, “that a person who was a
enthusiastic cheering, the Convention was ..rebel, no more than a person who was never
called to order. la rebel, is subject to be challenged at the
a tumultuous EQENE. polls of his yimiiageon groynds of,rebellion, j .
The temporary Chairman then begged at* f>r to be governed by,military authority in operate iu ibe movement,
the utmost strength "of hie lnngs that order " n v matter.
be restored. Toagne and gavel waged and
knocked in vain. The Secretary came to
the tescue of the Chairman, bat he might as
well be trying to speak down the roar and
tumult of a tempest, as well attempt to
whistle dowa a gale of wind, as to procure,
even a lull in the din and storm of voices law.
that in discordant uproar shook the very }
building and rendered distinction of word or an Y
as, it says, “are, in law,innocent of crime,
id. in the language of Lord Coke,
rlo be gave;
_ny matter;'! ‘.; i
- In regard to the power of the States to re
gulate suffrage, it says that “the proscrip
tion of a valuable franchise in 1868 for acts
done to the prejudice of the public good in
1864, or earlier, would appear to the most
stupid or blinded as simply an ex post facto
‘ The Constitution contains these words
:Ie 1, section 10): “NO Stale 'shall
bill of attainder, ex post facto law,
speech utterly impossible. But after such ot impairing the obligation of con-
tempest an immediate calm coaid jaot be ex- tr ?£~- _ . . .
peeled and the Chairman had still a hard !’ The Intcihgencer c.ites the limitation of
job before him in evolving order eat of the dh 0 power ot Congress in the preceding sec-
tale chaos. .... *° n »; wteoti that ..body alsq from,
The temporary Chairman-Gentlemen of passing “ailytiill of-attainder or ex: post facto
the Convention, do come to order. Let us , “ Dd b .t 1 t „^ k3 ’ a o°^h^ a . n <frl i
have profound silence—(A voice—“I wish Artie* 0 . Constitutional
you may get it”)-while the vote is being' Amendment, should it be adopted, operate
announced. (Cries of “Order, order.” and? tte applicable to a ‘rebel upon a person who,
continued eouinsion.) 'aetore it went into effect, had to all purpo-
The temporary Chairman—Gentlemen of f®* an< ^. lnte nt8, and under all 800000
the Convention, the Hon. Horatio'Seymour kmown to law, ceased not only to be, bat
—(a fresh burst of applause and cries of <l ^ en te have been, a rebel.
“Order,” “Set down,” “Keep quiet”) 'J)].
THE TOTE ANNOUNCED.
The temporary Chairman—Gentlemen
the Convention, the Hon. Horatio Seymonr?4j
of New York, having received -the- unaui- g
mous vote of this Convention, he is therefore
declared the candidate
the
From Alabama—Ratification, of tbs
Fourteenth. Amendment.
Montgomery, July 13.—Another of, the
Congressional military governments was'set
ou foot to-day.' Governor Smith, and Lient.
. . J , Governor Applegate,;were ssvorn in as pro-
On theae grounds it declares the right of visional officers.
persons in the South to vote at the ap- -pirn Senate mat at 12 M- and elected offi-
aching national elections, and that “it is cers _ TheFourteentli Amendment was rati-
daty of those who may be charged with ged, and adjourned until to-morrow,
le'supervision of elections in the South to the House officers were' elec'™ 1 •
e that no man is wronged in the premises.” Fourteenth Amendment ratified.
And these persons so “charged with the About five o’clock, in pursuance of orders
and standard bearer: a upervision’).«e.ithe very, persons who,will: General Shepherd; (thesamewhore-
ot the Democratic party in the ensuing elec- 8ee that the wroitg ls done. They tireAp-l foked private soldiers for groaning for
lion. (Vociferous applause again broke out poinled for tbo express purpose of wrong and Grant,) two of artillery were brought
on the formal announcement of the .vote,! outrage, and no authority of law or Constitu- to the Capital Hill, and salutes were fired in
which again took some considerable time’to -t orii n0 r no right, however clear, will be re- honor of the ratification of the Fourteenth
subside.) spected by them. We shall have an additional’ Article.
Th8 Announcement of the twenty-second illunratiou of the abominable tyrany to General Shenherd failed to have salutes
ballot, giving thewhole vote of the Conyen- which the South is subjected byabratal firert in hnnnrnf the Fnnrth of July,
tion os a unit to Mr. Seymour, was received pirfylnpowefTwEEraeobJecttias been airthe J * » ■ ■ .
with a storm of applause that for several Time to oppress the white men and diminish 1
minutes was perfectly deafening $nd was a, their power in the Government, while the
recapitulation of the scene of tumnit and up- li.te black slaves were enfranchised and put * A Vv' ,*> ti,,
roar already described. j tl control of the government; and when that New Orleans. July 13.—The new Goyer-
komination fob viob FcEsiDENT. cuold not be done otherwise, it was done by 5 aS - al ^ a - 8 ? t ^ t9d t0 T^ - - nrisenre
order to proceed with the nominations of If we appeal to the judiciary, that is or A number, ot the outgoing ana incoming
Vice President, or is it necessary that areso-, will be in the hands of,Radicals, at least officials were present on the platform, ihe
lation to that effect should be presented and uutil we get up lo the Supreme Couit; and inaugural, was brief and well wntten, bnt not
adopted? If a resolution is not’ neeessaiy.’I before any help can come from that body, yejy explicit. Atfto the^ tutors coarse, the
now move that the Convention proceedityitti ite time will have passed for the citizen to Governor says ho refrains atithtsitimQ*om
the nominations of Vice Presidenti V, mfercisejhlfl right; the wrong; wUl have been entering into any discussion of mhum
Muchjcontusion ensued, and several mo- donfi-and there wilFbe no mode of undoing deemed of importance. ^f or g ea ; b L , 0 .* aYer ' r
tions were made. it. The elections will have been certified '“mediate measures fpr the repression of
Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania—I a»d returned, and the Executive being help- die lawlessness “nd disorder nownreu»
move that the order of the Convention be less, Congress and the army, headed by Gen. 5 tat e, and says thatwe want_ peace and or-
suspended for the porposeof receiving 1 from Grant, will (head fn their own’way ut- < * er > and witnout it we can have no pros-
the delegation from Pennsvlvania a nomina- terly regardlesa ol’la^s or rights. ■ parity.
tion for Vice President. ’
erhaps this will be all the better as heap-
Wrathi*ndBQPQe»M
Mr. Stewart, 0 f Michigan,' moved
amendment te take a recess for an hoar,
which was carried.
AFT£BNOON SESSION. I Uii ,8 K
Presidency. - relieveicertain persons, herein aamei _
Evring° rnia n0minate ^ General Thomas B. all disabilities imposed upon them,' or either
Gentral Preston, of Kentucky, nominated
General Francis P. Biair. General' Steed-
man, of Louisiana, seconded the nominati
Several States seconded the nomination
Wade Hampton, of South Cwolina—Mr.
Chairman, the only reason that I can give
suppose, that I met the distinguished gentle
man whose name has been presented by Ken
tucky on more than one field. Arid onr
State wishes me to say to the soldiers, and-In.
reply to the remarks of the gentleman from
Illinois—the distinguished soldier from Illi
nois—that the soldiers of the South cordi
ally, cheerfully and heartily accept that Tight
baud of fellowship Which is extended to
them. We wish, sir, to show that here,
where courtesy, kindness and Cordiality have
been extended to ua by ail classes—we wish
particularly to make our acknowledgment to
the Federal soldiers who have met us so-cor-
dially and so kindly. It is due to them,’I
think, that they should haVe the second place
upon the ticket; it is doe to that Convention
which so cordially approved that - platform;
It is dae to the South that we should speak,
.and I, for my Slate, most cordially and hear
tily second the nomination of General Blair.'
[Great applause.]
Virginia—General Kemper—Mr. Presi
dent, as a soldier’s son of the old Common-,
them, by the act passed March 2d, 1866,
for the more ef
ficient government of the rebel Slates,” and
me^acls IJ s^iplfemeiiilR^ J '®Bi%^5^i^y^[
amendments of the Constitution, of the Uni
ted States known as aijyijKjfiifct
Among the names we find the following:
James i.L:-Seward, Thoinss county; .Young,
6f Oartergyille; R. )V. Bell, Ba'nk3 county;
H. H. Took, Thomas county; Walker Brock,
Stale Senator electfW- C. Daniel, Savannah;
Win. T. Martin, Banks county;, John W.
Hnnderwood; Augustas Wright, Charles E.
roylcs, Dalton; all of Georgia.
George W- Marshall, Lafayette Lemi; Bob-
H. Gamble, Tallahassee; Thomas T-
all i —
ucul, as a soi er s son ot tne oia vommon-i inclined to engage them. They may be hai
wealth of Virginia I am instructed this dayj by the week, month, or for the whole season.”
A New Way or Lending aHoliday.—
d -’English paper: says: ’“A gentleman last
ason took, .lodgings.for the season on board
the Bamsgate steamer Eagle) and accompanied
the vessel on' every trip, deriving much benefit
from the sea air. The Directors of the Com
pany have determined to fit up a limited num
ber of berths On board this vessel and the
Albion,' which will shortly commence running,
for the convenience of persons who may feel
inclined to engage them. They may be had
the Whole on' the Tariff bill, by a vote of 84
to 37, which is regarded os a test vote, and
LZfe&Mfaifis-i SSin rarwr
f'. A two hours' debate ensued, when the House
adjourned to seven o’clock to-night-
.Senate.—Fifteen different petitions from dif
ferent army officers', asking an increase of pay,
were presented. .. , jr , : >;/i . u j .
The Funding bill was resumed and . discussed
to a great length.
. Senators Morton, of Indiana, and Sherman,
of Ohio, favored the payment of the bonds,
-unjess .otherwise stipulated, in legal-tenders.
The question, elicjted much bitterness, which
coritinued to adjournment.
Judge Usher, of,Mississippi, .reports to .the
Bepub ican Committee that the Democratic
majority in that State is 7,000, put clmms that
it can” be , proved' that ,16,000 are fiaudulent
Votes. _ -’i' ■
* The Radical committee hei*. ,***u* , ** & * u .*.,
are urging; changes in the recently passed
Election bill, as that will open registration. A
bill aceOrffing with* tteirViewr ‘ Vnll probably
be introduced in season. . _
Commodore James F. Miller, who has been
forty-two years in Service, is dead. , 1
A delegation from At’anta has arrived. They
urged Congress.tOiremove the political disabili
ties from the Uadical members of the Georgia
Legislature. ‘
Tnere is cohsiderahle Jalk and some positive
assertions of a third party. General Fremont,
General Cary and John Qdincjr Adams are
prominently name.d. Chase declines to ,cdf
Tiie Invi
veitliiltag Committee At Work
So fllembera Rejected Tet.
Atlanta, Jflly 13.—O'Neal’s, resolution to
investigate tbe legality of each member, was
the only business before the House.
The investigating committee was in ses
sion during the entire afternoon. Tbey
asked Senators? Did yon hold office prior to
the war, taking an oath to support the Con
’ tion of the med DM
r give aid or comfort to rebellion ? Have
: disabilities been removed,
to Senators excluded.yet.
pecial Notices.
lodge, no. mi,
A. F. M.
A regular Communication or ♦»*<« Lodge,
be held at their Ball nriq (Tuesday)
.EVKSIBQ. St 8 O’clock.
' TrMnlentbrefhreh and membefrot other Lodgm,
are IretemeUy invited to sttend.
By order ol the W. H.
C. T. MOREL,
JylS-U
New Advertisements.
==
EXCURSION TO M0NTE1TH!
I THE STEAMER
A J A X
wastfcs’fefjisjas?®:
fSSSSSU lhe toUowiD8 geauemen, compoaiiig
“^pr^TBUOKEETr
Wf
yyfiat is the Matter* with You ?
‘ .This is the tamlliar question pnt to every invalid.
In many cases the answer le, “I don’t Enow exacUy,
but I don’t feel well.*’ Look at the countenance of
.toe man or woman who* makes this reply, and yon
MUlgeneraily flod 1 that the : eyes are dull and lustre
less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flacld, and
toe whole expression of the face dejected. Interro
gate the Invalid ntore closely, arid yon* will discover'
that Constipation, the rehult ol a disordered
' and s'torpid liver. Is st the' bottom of the
.‘•That's what’e the matter.” Whoever
the effects o! ‘ - • 1 •
TABBANT’S " /,
'EBVESCENT StlLTZER APEMENT
ty#*
ANT A CO., wholesale drngglata, 1 ara'Greeh-
^---’ 1 wATMMfc* K-.- pr 0 :
ji
VaR
1
fvl*r-3t
C SCHWARZ
lost,
ra and uul
s< owner's
tne
tbs name of eiASEzT
* collar witbi
on ft. Sne *. h. wot . ^
OXFiiEl. A suit able reward will be paid
teanyene^iorelo 8 her to THIS OFFiOfc.
SERVANT WANTED.
\ i BgSPkCTAB LE FEMALE SERVANT, nnder-
aunding, thoroughly .the duties or the kitchen and
laundry.' iJood city references required.
Apply on kcDoncugh street, first house east ol
Hsbernham, nqrih tide. jyH—lt»
For Sqlo.
BTRAW AND MANILLA WBAP-
g G PAPERS,
ROIAL NOTE AND FLAT CAP
iai'ERS,
TUBS,- FAILS, AND CLOTHES-PINS^
[ACHINERY WASTE..
Ui R. A. WALLACE.
JyX4-ly 18a Bayi'ra L
arid 100 Wpreriatreets.'New ’
. . 'r -iiJ ;• .
liy all dmgglata. ,,
marchl2*6in
’,10 the
, ( ,, 6ayaniiah C
r ConP^Y, | *
The Ssvsnnsh Gas UghtCompaiy, wishing to snp-
ply Gas to Us patrons on as cheap terms as may’ be
consistent with a fair return for the tapital and labor
applied in its inanntacthre, arid believing that the
actlire hnslribsa which 'may be r^isonaDiy expected
dnringthecomlng winter In this city,’ wiilcause f-
Iricressed demand; and farther, that a diminution-
prloe will iridrice many to bum fias thkt hive hitb J
had reconrse to other means of ilTnmlnatibn, wl
~ -L more dangerous and less cleanly and convenient:
that the consequent increase will lessen the cost
of manufacture, and tons justify toe Company In
making a redaction In price.
Therefore, It has been determined, that from and
after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER next, consumers
will be snpplied st the rate of
FIVE DOLLABB AND FIFTY GENTS FEB THOU
SAND CDBIC FEET,
and that afarther redaction of Fifty Cents per Thou
sand Feet will. b£ made to all who shall pay their bills
at this office within FIVE DAYS alter presentation.
- i J.F.GILMEB,
june5-3tawtpovI . President.
Homa Insurance Company.
1 j . , SAVAinuK, Jane 10, 1863.
Stockholders wha have not paid np the inataU-
merits called for, commejicing on the 1st April last,
are notlSed to do so at once, or their stock will be
sold at public outcry.
liy order of the Board of Directors.
M. A COHEN,
m
ESSAYS
Young
MEN.
On the eriofa and abuses incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
arid enre, sent by ritaBtiee-of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
ntayiMmos
J- RO y
O XX t ifit,
St. Julian st. and Madkel Sgiuxrc.
LGG1NG AND DOPE.
I HAVfiiJOBT RECEIVED A LARGE CON
SIGNMENT or AUSKICAN-HAUE GUNNY
‘"'•B^FB. which we wdl sell
F- W. SIMS & CO.
Notice.
,ETBBEaFTEB 1 THB FOLLOWIKG PRICE3 wfil
XLj be: charged. foruEICKS at oor Yaids:
i .Pressed Brick $ro 9 W.
I Gray Brick.. ..$14
Hard Rrowa Brick..., $i-r M.
i jno. k. Haulsr.
jyt*—lt» ■ a. V. LaBOOHE.
New Flour.
0 SACKS AND HALF SACKS GEORGIA
and TENNESSEE FLOUR, a choice article,
urn from new Wheat, m store and for sale by
14—3t CHAMPION & DREEMaN
Molasses.
Ort HOGSHEADS OF MOLASSES IS Store and
eU\J for sale by
Jyl4-tf . WILLIAMS, WABD he Me INTI BE.
GDHHY CLOTH, ROPE.
2'Q BALES EXTEA HEAVY BAGGING,
500 K0LLS AUEfU04N BiGGINH,
•JQU COILS SUPEBIOB HEMP BOPS;
Lauding from schooner Cranmer and brig Isabella
Jewett* andfor sale by
jy!4—lw . . OOTAVU3 COHEN & CO.
Hay! Hay!
A AA BALES HaY now Unding rier brij Mary
(tUU Cobb and for sale low, In lets to suit ptar-
ebasere, by -injsi.v• :i - : - * i-
jyl4—‘3t. i - :n, q u EBLL & HBLL.
MOLASSES AND SYRDP.
A A HOGSHEADS MOLASSES.
•IU 3S barrels New York Sugar House Syrup,
Now landing andfjraale low by -
iv!4—5t BELL A HULL.
Hams, Hams.
A TIERCES BEST SUGAR-OUBED
XU HAMS now landing lrom steamer Rom New
xorfc and for tale low by
Jyl4—St : ’ . .. BELL A HULL.
City Marshal’s Sale.
TTNDBB RESOLUTION of toe City Connell of Se-
V-J yaonab, aud under direction of the Committee
on Public Sales and City Lots. I will cell at public
' on the premises, cn WEDNESDAY, the 2Sd
11 o’clock A. II., all thor e LUTS OF LAND.
* Loti 48,
I instant, at]
IKe.I
ot tbs' Governor off
’ ne.
Another Order from Caaby.
Charleston, July 13.—Gen. Canby issued
t order to-day directing militoiy officer* In
the State to cease exercising any civil author
ity when the President proclaims the adop
tion of the Constitutional Amendment; at
which time all prisoners under charges will
■ turned over to the. civil authorities, and
persons serving out sentence* by military
Atence will he held- Writ# of hattas* —
from United Slates courts are to be re*]
I diiw LHIl^, roIU Richmond.
Richmond, Jaly; J3.—General Stoneman
has appointed Jame* 8. Tipton, Judge of the
Fifteenth Circuit, vice Fallon, resigned.
Jame* H. McGhee, An old citizen of Han
over .county, was killed yesterday-by a ne
gro. - : ■ . ,
Another registration before, the August
election is being prepared for-at military
hjadqus^pg,,
Exports Off Specie at Hew Fork.
week
appr^iate^WOJ^
Ipecie exports, lagt
iJTI
Juut
I tn ft T .Jmiwrr .VTi lA.'ii"?3rT) jr-TQ 4 . §~
Too Good to be Lost.—A achoolmaater in
Fogland lately received a depntationof his '
pnpiis who came to complain in the name of
the school of the beer furnished them at
table. He replied to them: “My dear boys,
all men and ail-thinga are imperfect. You,
too, have your faults, and you ought to oc
cupy yourselves with correcting them, in
stead of undertaking to reform my cellar.
When you have corrected the acidity °f your
own tempera, it will be high time for you to I
complain of the sournea* of my beer.” I JjW a
%
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—This
Hair Dye is the beat in the world, the only
an a perfect Ut/e-Hannless, Bailable, Instants-1 being-ipart of the city dom^kriorri'as
aeoaa. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. I 64 55 J^lojd Ward.
Boinedles the ill Affects of Bad Dues. Invigorates 1 ,lot8o. fe&ont8‘6l feet 7 inches on
and leaves the hair, soft and bearitiftU, black or brown.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
appUed at Batchelor's Wig Factory, 16 Bond street,
~ ' j * janlS-ly
— -—.. — inches on Gwinnett
street, and ia^ln deptli 110 feet.
IiQt.fio 64;fronts Gl-feet 7 inches cn Gwinnett
on Shell Road Company.
tn this Company* on payment of
$20 per share to reconstruct toe Boat and pay the
indebtedness of tbe-Oampany, win -be permitted to
veeUire. C4..V. ,. .. . , i—.-‘“yatvue cuioucy, fiUAU aat uuunit uue Uiereuu
xecltim their Stock, it the nbove Is paid within thirty I PP tothe lime or cald payment, end receiving there-
By order.of the Directors. ■, i 1 *—*—
•lawlw - Ci B. SING, President.
er -- . ib in depth (rnnning on soatheaetem aide
of Jefferson street; 110 ieeL A corner lot.
Lot No. 55 fronts 60 feet 6 inenes on Gwinnett
street, and is In' dfepth (znneing on the sonIhwestern
side ot Jefferson street) 110 feet. A corner Jot.
*" OfBftle: Twenty per cent cash of the aggregate
i and increase money and interest on tne
TOichsae money, to he paid semi-an-
*“4uy tno Caty Treaehry, at the rate of seven per
cint per annum, with pnvdegelo purchasers of psy-
ing into the Treasmy the balance remaining unpaid
of thepnreha e money, and all interest dne thereon
iy9-li
| aft?! a lee simple title.
jy!4-8t ’
THOMAS S.
LI4U0R LI€£NS£S, 1868. Tobacco, Yarns, Shirting.
it
OF SAVANNAH,)
NoUce ta hereby given that the Books are now open
at this office for the tasne ’of Liquor Licenses for toe
bslancaof the pseseflt year, '(as per regnlaUonfc of
Tax and Revenue Ordinances) viz:’;
Wholesale Liquor Licenses; $76 00 and
■ Betsll Llqnor Licenses, $87 60 and charges.
Applications received front-11 k M. toil P M I
dally (SnhdBjsexcepted.) “ - ’ I
QA BOXES ; MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, VA-
OU RIODS GRADES,
170 sacks tiuperfice Flour from new Georgia Wheat,
fill seeks Extra Hour from new Geoifpa Wheat,
80 hal> sacs. Extra Floor from new Georgia Wheat
75 ba es Northern Hay.
1000 bushels prime White Maryland Corn,
In store and for tale by .
jj!3—Iff FEBBILL <fc WESLOW.
Proposals .
l EE SOLICITED UNTIL TWO O’CLOCK P. 1C
Canal, from the second lock of the Savannah
hi,. ■■ - - ..... [ L - | canal, from the second lock or the savannah
OCPIilST-OPTICiAK.— I OgeecheeCsDSI to the backwater dam feparatlng
* a ... t uTiUfi cleared from the uncleared swamp lands or
Congress sad Orssyton Springfield Piamation. Apply to - - _
I Street^J.Jci ,■ / v IiqlT JOHN R HOGG,
R open dally la business hours, tor acct! { ‘ City Snryeyor.
i naiBLY, all who need
8PECTACLE3 OB
. EYE-GLASSES OF SUPjJBIQB QUALITY. S i
caution Is worth a pound of care.”
JlOl
the
TlT
from the Mills,
and for sale .at |
best' MACHINE BALE
msnntsctnrer.’ whol.Sri nitXS!
a«sssB»£Sa5i^,
>*.. A »S« 0 . B . 0 S s
Baystreet.
Notice.
i i
USING MY ABSENCE EBOX THE STATE,
jpfki M.,DEiBBElFmy dth(r anthoi iz :d attorney.
jy!8—thi J*.: i ■■ GEO. W. WYLLYi . _
BOARDING.
jis-a
^Notice!
TAX COLLKOTOB’S OFFICE CHATHAM .CO„l
• ; BFv^aS^r- j
collector Chatham Ooonty. 1
can obtain Inch at the north side of Liberty street, I
one door west or J-flferaon. The rooms are located
in the southeast part of the house. Apply on the
I Premises.- ■ - ... Jyl3-eod3t
Underwriter’s Sale.
WiUbe sold at Doboy Island, McIntosh county, Ga.,
on SA1UBDAY, ihe 181h day of toe present month,
. between toe legal honre of sale:
The Russian Bark ••Frarzen,’’ 83 Ehenow lies at
Doboy wharf. .
ALSO,
°f CLARK, JONES * CO.
——’ed by mutual consent. The
bnrtnMSwlll he e “3«d np by WILLIAM
• N. WILSON, they assuming all liabilities. .
WILLIAM CLARK.
[ n-s ."bomas M. JONES.
ALEXANDER N. WILSON.
;; HAHUW1CEH. -
Tb# undersigned will continue the
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
tie firm name of
Clark & Wilson.
OfVtipuri, Jniy.6to, 1S68. jfl—iw
^NOTICE.
T IE firm of CLARK, JONES * 00. havirg tennl. I
natedbyiamnal consent, X-iTlllcontinne the |
Geieral Commission Business
On my own account.—OFFICES—74 BAT STREET. I
^ l)7—IW , CHAB. C» HABPWICKE.
Fridsy morning at 8 o'clock, . _
Island wpnid mate it convenient far pnzchasers from
. Savannah 4 to attend said aale.
Ifl.thls day | jyi3-6t A. J. BBUNSTBOH.
A GOOD INVESTICNT!
I TJOOKS FOB SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
LD BRaL STOCK for the manufacture of
GEN-
£
fir? I
Jf.
Ransome’s Stone,
this State, are now open at the offi:e« of M. A.
. JUEN, 3^Q-r and B- THIELIPS, Esq , Bay fitrret.
da Instalmjct cf one-third of the bicck to he called
for as soon as the lulL amount is subscribed, SLd the
Company regularly formed airl officers elected: the
remaining instalments to be s- bjejt to caO, if neces-
eary, at tec and fifteen montt - 'fhus a r-re chance
for a profi'-ible investment h) offered, and on term
to the HiBfHrf jyl3—eoCQc
Wanted,
good white cook.
Apply st
iMo-v-' •
300 bales Northern Hay,
50 bales Eastern Hay,
40 hogsheads West India Molasses,
50 Varrela Wes: India Molasses,
' '■* t’'uLn ? - r ' S M ' SS Bsef ’ L:
For sale' f sf-'i- • f -
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE.
i 01 -• jyU-tf '
THIS OFFICE.
BOOKS RULED and BOUND TO ANY
jrn at toe NJCWSA—
TrnCM ui^ar »tr*et.
B lank , =
Pattern at toe NitWSAUD PSUALD JOB