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NEWS & HERALD.
BY J- H. ESTILL.
Col, W. T. THOMPSON,
_ jcdltor.
Official Paper of the City.
IAR8E8T CUMULATION IN SITT A»D COUATRY,
WKONKSDAV. JDI.V «»• 1868 ’
ko b pbksiuknt,
Hon. H0R4TI0 SEYMOUR,
Of New York,
for vice president,
General FRANK P. BLAIR,
• Of. Missouri.
'JPUK presidential canvass.
The News and
Tor ttoe Cam-
Herald
palgn.
The approaching Presidential election will on-
doabtedly be the most exciting political contest that
baa ever occurred on this continent. The issues in
volved are the moral, social, political and financial
■welfare of the Southern States, and every patriot
throughout the country mast be prepared to meet
them, understand^gly.
That every man in this section may be posted in
regard to the stirring events of the campaign, we have
adopted the following low rates:
The Daily News and Herald for 4 months, $3 00.
The Txi-Weekly News anj> Herald for 4 months,
$1 50.
There is no excuse for any man not taking a paper
at these rates. -
The News and Hebald will, as heretofore, advo
cate the best interests of the South, and devote its
columns to the advocacy of the principles laid down
in the platlorm adopted on the 7th of July.
Besides the political news, the News am d Herald
will contain all the news items of the day, telegraphic
dispatches from all quarters, the latest markets by
telegraph, and a dally Savannah market. Subscribe
at once
The Coming Crop.
As much liftereat 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 sub
ject. Our factors and others who have opportunities
for obtaining valuable information In regard to the
growing crops, and anything of interest in relation
thereto, will confer a favor by communicating the
same to us.
notice:
“W
TO DEMOCRATIC AND CON
SERVATIVE CLUBS.
The Secretaries, .or the Presidents or
Chairmen of Democratic or Conservative
Clubs in this State and Florida, especially
those along the lines of the Atlantic & Golf
and Florida Railroads, are'requested to send
their addresses to the undersigned at as early
a day as possible.
W. T. THOMPSON,
Delegate to the late National. Democratic
Convention.
Democratic Platform.—For official copy
of the Platform of Principles adopted by the
National Democratic Convention see fourth
page.
GEORGIA KEtosisrRicrBa:
It will be seen by our Atlanta telegram
that General Meade having been pleased to
recognize the unpurged body sitting at At
lanta as the Legislature of the Stale of Geor
gia, and graciously permitted them to pro
ceed to the transaction of business, that
august assemblage, with a prompt alacrity
only equalled by its servility, immediately
passed the resolution ratifying the Four
teenth t ’-..cle amendatory of the Constitu
tion ul the Doited States, thus conforming to
the last requirement of the Radical Congress
preparatory to the reconstruction of the State
mtu itie cuiuu. xu-aay Air. Bullock will be
inaugurated as Governor, after which the
scramble among the carpet-baggers and scal
awags for the State offices will commence,
the vagabond adventnrers claiming to repre
sent the State will be admitted to seats in
Congress, and the work of reconstruction,
humiliation and disgrace will be complete |
We confess that from a body claiming a
majority of Democrats we expected a differ
ent result But, after all, perhaps it is as
well as it is. We can scarcely be placed in
a worse position, and while the responsibility
and disgrace does not attach to the true men
of the State we must bear it as best we can,
in the hope that the day of our deliverance
is not far distant when, “redeemed, regener
ated and disenthralled,” Georgia will again
assume her prond position anioog the free,
sovereign States of a restored Constitutional
Union.
frtlH B0S1M101.MNG MILLIONAIRES
IN DANGER.
We publish in another column an article
from the Richmond Dispatch, in which is
given a sketch of the debate in the Honse of
Representatives on the funding bill now
before that body. The remarks of Mr.
Stevens, the leader of the Radical majority,
in Congress, in which be takes decided
ground against paying the government bond
holders in coin, will strike terror to the cor
morant souls of the “large bondholders and
millionaires” of the North and East, who
endeavored to control the action of the recent
National Democratic Convention in favor of
their Presidential candidate, Chief Justice
Chase. Mr. Stevens knows the sentiment of
the tax-payers of the country on the great
financial question of the day. He knows
the fale^vbich awaits “any party who would
go for paying iu coin that which was payable
in money.” Hence'he not only endorses the
Democratic platform, but claims also.that the
platform of his own party is opposed to pay
ing the interest on the bonds in gold, or to
use his own words, to “paying bloated spec
ulators twice the amount agreed to be paid
to them, and taxing his constituents to
death” for that purpose. His declarations on
this subject are significant, as showing not
only the stiict legality and propriety, but
also the great popularity of the position of
the Democratic party on this important ques
tion. Mr. Stevens knows that the masses
of the people of the North and West ap
prove the financial views first advanced
by Mr. Pendleton and since incorpo
rated in the platform of the Demo
cratic Convention, and that thousands
of Republicans as promptly as himself
would vote for Seymour and Biair against the
nominees of their own party on that impor
tant issue. His bold and emphatic declara
tion of opposition to she scheme of the bond
holders to establish a moneyocracy in this
country had its influence no donbt in indu
cing them, after their failure to secure the
nomination of Judge Chase, the chief of
their “ring,” to abandon their third party
movement, which could ouly have resulted
in precipitating the disaster they so much
dread.
The millionaires will do well to abandon
their attempt to control the government.
They cannot afford to aronse the apprehen
sions and hostility of the tax paying voters
of the country. Their safety is iu the con
servatism and good faith of the Democratic
party—the party that recognizes the obliga
tions of the Constitution and the laws. If
they would be secure in their legal rights,
and no more—if they would avoid financial
panic and repudiation—let them aid to place
the Democratic party in power, restore the
Constitution and the Union, and thus re
establish the confidence, peace and pros
perity of the country.
\ Atlanta,;July 21.—The Senate to-day re
ceived a communication from the Governor,
accompanied by a letter from Gen. Meade,
who, in reply to the Governor’s communica
tion,notifying the Commanding General ofthe
action ot the House iu declaring all its mem-
By telegraph.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Important from Atlanta,
The
Fourteenth Amendment
Adopted.
NOON dispatches.
Freni Montgomery-
Montgomery, July 20.—There was aafn-
usiastio Seymour and Blair meeting Bold
Speech^ macteby 1 General Canto^l
Governor Watts ' and other prominent citi
zens. A great many pegroes were pre
sent.
%
THE BELIEF CLAUSE STRICKEN pl
Fltom THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
bers eligible, say “I now-advisc you and iob
struct yon that each Honse haring complied
with the requisitions of my communication
of the 8th instant by examining into and
deciding on the eligibility of their members
under the Fourteenth Article, I have no far
ther opposition to make to their proceed
ing to the business for whiob they were
called together, and consider them legally
organized from the 18'.h instant.”
Amotion to refer all matters pertaining
to the Fourteenth Article was lost, and the
Senate proceeded to acton the .Fourteenth
Article, which was adopted by a vote of 27
to H. , . . - , - :
The Honse passed the Fourteenth Article
by a vote of 82 to 70.
A resolution was passed by both Houses
striking out the rejief measures,
The inauguration of Governor Bullock
takes place to-morrow.
FItO.11 WASHINGTON.
The Brooklyn Radicals tried to convene a
‘‘Grant ratification meeting’-’ the other eve
ning, bat the audience was composed of
Democrats, and when the orator of the eve
ning mentioned the name of Seymour, the
applause was so energetic as to totally inter
rupt for a time the speaking.
THE “ SCHOOL SI ARBIS” AT HOME.
The Boston Journal contains an accouot
of the annual welcome home to the teachers
of the “Freedmen’s Union Commission,
New England Branch,” who have recently
returned to “ hum ’’ to spend their vacation,
levy contributions from the negropbobists,
and enlighten the people of Boston in regard
to the moral depravity of the barbarous
South. The ceremonial took place in Fra
ternity Hall, and was attended by a large
number of New England Reverends. William
Lloyd Garrison aud other prominent fanatics,
male and female. Addresses were made by
several of the “ Skewl-marms,” among whom
were Miss Bertram, of Beaufort, S. C-, Miss
Fowler, of Columbus, Ga., and “ Miss Smith,
a colored lady from Maryland.” After the
gabblemeot, which lasted for several hours,
.... oiisajuuu.j t,— - LySr-iiy
supplied with cakes and ice cream.
The teachers gave very satiofactory ac
counts of the success of their missions South,
which is for the double purpose of teaching
the youug negroes how to read and of indoc
trinating their miuds with hatred for the
whites of the South.
While no one can object to the education
of the freedmen, all true friends of the race
must regret the exposure of the rising genera
tion to the peruicioua influences and teach
ings of these.femmina carpet-baggers and
misebievons fanatics. , But the forlorn Aba-
gails of New England must live, and this new
field of missionary labor, besides being con
genial to their tastes, affords them fine pay
and pickings, with now and then an oppor
tunity of proving their belief in the virtues
of miscegenation.
[From the Atlanta Intelligencer. J
TRIAL OFTHE COLUMBUS PRISONERS.
Seventeenth Day.
General Hampton In Baltimore.
General'Wade Hampton made a speech
to an immense meeting in Baltimore on
Thursday night last, which was received
with immense' applause, r He concluded as
follows:
“There is, fellow-Democrata, nothing we
can call our own; life, liberty and property are
at tbe beck of irresponsible officials, and we
look for relief in the election in November.
[Applaue.J It may be a matter of surprise
that men who fought as men never fought
before should so quietly submit to such great
wrougs. They have submitted because they
believed to create trouble or raise riot would
injury the Democratic party. [Applause. J
They have been patient in the hope that the
great heart of the American people would
be stirred at. the sight of their woes and ca
lamities. In their ashes their wonted fires
burn, but they Took forward to tbe election
in November as their relief from the corses
lhat now affiict them. They might have
made good terms with the Radical party, but
they scorned to go over to those 'who of
pressed their country. I am glad to state tl
■the Democracy of the North and tbe East
and the West met ns with the heartiest cor
diality, and promised ns never to cease their
efforts until the South was free. I am gotog
home now with a great load lifted off my
heart. I go back after hearing these noble
- declarations, relieved of anxiety, and with
assurances of Bafety. I believe we shall car-'[' a ^ e
ry nearly all, if not all, the Southern Slates
if we have a fair election. If they will only
count onr votes we will carry them in spite
of all the carpet-baggers they have. Ap
plause ] Maryland can do mnch in the com
ing campaign. Yon are free to speak and
work. You have no shackles on your limbs
or tongue. You can come and see ns and
then, returning, tell the story of our wrongs.
Hon. John Bell.—Through Colonel An
drew Erwin, who returned yesterday f rom
Cumberland Iron Worker where Mr. Beil is
at present residing, we have intelligence
from the distinguished Tennessee statesman
which will be of interest to his friends not
only In this State, but all over the country—
«mi “their name is legioD.”
The health of Mr. Bell is as usual, being
afflicted with partial paralysis, which greatly
affects his speech and renders bis enunciation
somewhat indistinct.
In reply to a question from his visitor as
to what he thought of the nomination of the
New York Convention, Colonel Bell remark
ed that he was delighted with it. The selec
tion was eminently wise. He regretted that
he was physically disabled from active par
ticipation in tbe canvasB.
When asked about the condition of bis
health, Mr. Bell answered, with emphasis,
that although much enfeebled by disease, he
iopeoyet to live long enough to witness the
disenthrallment of Tennessee and to die la
freti mm.—Nashville Banner.
Satdbday, July 18, 1868.
The Commission met at the usual hour.
The testimony of yesterday was’ read.
* TESTIMONY OP ZACH. T. KINO.
I live in Coiambus, Ga. I am nineteen
years of age. l was clerk in tbe bank. 1
mow Mr. Bedell. That is him. He is a
book-keeper for Mr. Bowers, who is in the
cotton and insurance business. Oar offices
aie in the same room. He was in tbe office
tbe night of the murder at about 10 o’clock.
I supposed he was at work. I was at work,
but I did not see him any more after that.
When he was leaving ibe office, he remarked
that he was feeling unusually unwell, and
Baidhe would retire soon. The reason I
know it was about 10 o’clock is tbat, when
tbe bell struck 1 counted it, and it was but a
tew minutes after that when Mr. Bedell re
tired.
No cross-examination.
TESTIMONY OF HOMER H. STARR.
I live in Columbus. I am 26 years of age.
My occupation is lhat of a shipping clerk of
cotton. 1 know Mr. Bedell by sight, but
have, no acquaintance with him except in
business transactions. I saw him the night
A. was killed. I. was sittiog in my room with
the door open, and he passed {here a little
after 10 o’clock. Our sleeping apartments
are about twelve feet distant. When he
my door he was going to hi9 sleeping
apartment at that time. It must have been
about 12 o'clock when I went to bed that
night. My door was open until 1 retired.
He coaid not have left his room without my
seeing him before I retired. I did not hear
his door open after I retired. The rooms are
on the second floor of the building. There
.are several other persons occupying rooms
on the same floor.
The above is all the direct testimony elic
ited. Mr. Slow was subjected to a pro
tracted cross-examination by ex-Governor
Brown, for the purpose of showing that
Bedell might have left his roam after re
tiring without the knowledge of the witness.
The cross-examination contains nothing to
establish such a presumption, and we omit
it. The Court: adjourned to 10 o'clock on
Monday;
Congressional Proceedings, &c.
Whshinqton, July 21.—Senate —The con
current insolation that tbe Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution has' been
duly adopted was passed.
A resolution paying the Southern Senators
from the beginning of tbe Fourtieth Con
gress, meeting opposition, weDt over under
the rules.
A motion made to adjourn on Friday- drew
from Mr. Hendricks the remark that tbe
President would properly avail, himself of
the constitutional ten days to defeat tbe
military bill, which arms the Southern mili
tia at the option of the Secretary of War.
A debate of great bitterness ensued, in
which alleged outrages on Southern loyalists
were again related.
Without definite action, the Senate took
a recess.
House—A resolution paying members from
the South from the day of their election was
passed.
Tbe bill changing ports of entry from
Plym mth to Edeutoo, and from Beaufort to
Port Royal, was passed.
The resolution seating ibe Alabama mem
bers provoked a long debate. Bnlkley, Cal-
lis, Hiughly, tyorpis aqd Pierce were
seated.
The concurrent resolution declaring the
Fourteenth Article duly adopted was
passed.
The House resumed the Funding bill and
then to ox a recess.
The vote iu the Republican caucus to-day
showed eighty favoring a recess to Septem
ber or October against tiveuty-eight favor
ing a regular adjournment.
Tnere was a full Cabinet meeting to-day,
including Mr. Evarts for the first time.
Both Houses are iu session to-night.
Giilem’s report regarding Mississippi says
both parties charge fraud, but he can find
none that q.re within military reach. As the
Constitution is defeated and military rule
will continue, Gillem recommends a modifi
cation of the law whereby all registered and
loyal voters may fill vacancies which exist
or that may occur in tbe civil Stats and Na
tional offices.
Mortuary Report,
. hlftf rlottl Jbr the period bbiitmenefnji July }tk, and
ending July rich. 1868. iiutnam.
LIST OF LETTERS
T> E1IAINING In Savannah Poet Office July 22d,
It 1868. Persons oiling *"*S*g^ will
LoJIm’ LLt.
,” and bring with them
the
Bradley. Mra Joshes
Bjihewood. Maria
Baker, Mrs R
Bailey, Adeline, coi’d
Bailer, Miss S
Bailey, Mias Anna
Batle, Cornelia
Brown, M E.len
Brooks. Emma Y
Bird, Mra E M
Barnes, Elizabeth
/CORNELL, MAGGIE
Kj Champion, Mari*
iroD, Mollie
Dowd. Annie
Danslow, Margaret
Dorsett, Sarah
Degunor, Mary O
Dewlea. Virginia
E UGRAM, HESTER
Eutom. Mary aun
j^iRKEMAN, FANME
/11RARDE \U. H 9
UT Glrurdean, Fannie
Gibson. Eve
Gripg, Jane
Gomans, Bachael
Gray, Mr9 Robert
Green. Margaret
H ood, jenme
Hunter, Kate
Herrera, Mai yO ,j
Heldt. Jane P
OHNSON.Mro E
Joseph, Miaa g y
Jackson. Caroline
Jenkins,"Ella
J-mea, UnO
K ennedy, viola
Kinreavy, Mary A
Kiuonrhay. Hannah
L awton, cecilia
Lewis, Savannah
' Lambaberry, Mary
TA/TABONEYt ELLEN
DX Morgan. E B
McUatharine. Jane
’oonnob. mary a
onnor, Oaiharine
J—3
auLMusrtue,
I v'CONNOR, 1
v/ O'Connor,
JpLUJIHEH,2
JJILEY, MADAM
Babean, Sarah A
hyan, Julia A
QPKNcER, LAURA
O Seymour, Claudia
Smith, Snsan. cord
SheftaU, PS
Smith, Mra Wallace
8egnra, lira James
8utmill. Mrs
riTRIAY, 8 8
X. Tenbroeck, Mrs J ;
\ffAJJdSQ. MARY
Yf WilUngtou, Mary
WoodliousQ, Mary A 8
WU i&ms, Penelope
Wiley, Mra 8 S
Wight, Eliza
Gentlemen’s Mat.
^RDKN, DANIEL D
JgEIBNE. PATRICK
— Bryaut, D H
iiacigulupo, Joseph
Bennet, Geo go
Byington. J h
Branch, Jonn
Baker. Joshua
B&slilor, J B
Brewer, Jam* 3
Bntler, John S
Brown, Bishop JM
Branan, Martin
Barnes, Thomas
Bedford, T B
Branoo. Preston,
Baker, Henry
Bacon, C
Bartlett, Geo ,
Bachus, Henry B
Bell. Henry
SSft&r
Byth wood, Henry
Brooken, Hamilton
C ADE, T.colfd ‘
Chareicton, W G
Comp&srosc. J T
cook Henry
Harrington, John
Haynes, Robt H
Habersham, Monday J
Howren, Rev R H
Holmes, William
Harding, VV H
HarrUoD, Bey Dr W P
J AMES. J \V
James, Dublin
James, Jake
J bnson. W R
~|7 r ING. WALTER 8
XV, i Knight, John’
Keyese, James
; jcelly; Lawrence
Kelly. Cha lea
T EE, ABRAHAM
JLJ Luckey, Rev ft H
LeCberger, J B
Loatlngor, John
Lin wood, John
, Lltbawer, J S
M ayer, n re-2
Moran. Rowan
, Melania, p.McG
Montrose, Arthur
Milton, Alexander
Miscally, A
Mor^ain, E B
Hclnnea. George
Mauen, Rowan
MO T
Carroll, AT , ^
Cbsmpioh, ? licPbersou, S M
Crane, Gurus > 4|Y?rEU9» MR
Crawford, Henderson—$ U
Conraers. Thomas pATTRBSON. JAS G
Cohen, Ladlow X Pender, J A
Oolldpj John Parry, Edward
Cann, Jas G Py les, Ge^W
Cans. Tliou-aa Proctor, John Ai
P|AHL,J0HN Potter, John
AJ Donuran, Cornelias Peter, H J
a sie Alabama Legislature.
Montgomery, July 21.—Bills are pending iu
both Houses to adopt the Code of Alabama
where it is not in conflict with the new Consti
tution. The House passed a bill l his morning
fixing the psy of the Speaker of the House"
and President of the Senate, at twelve dollars
per day ; that of its members at eight dollars,
and the principal Clerk at eight dollars per
day ; the assistant clerks six dollarsthe Door
keeper and Pages four dollars.
The Senatorial question came up at }2 M.
The principal candidates for the long term,
ending in 1873, were D. C. Humphreys, of
Huntsville, and General George E. Spencer,
Bankrupt Register, and General Willard War
ner. On the third ballot iu the Senate, Spencer
received eighteen votes; and on the second
bal ot in the House received fifty-four Totes
This gives him more than a majority in the
two Houses. The Senate adjourned without .a
ballot tor the other Senator, until to-morrow
morning.
In the House Albert
Willard
Duncan, A II O
Dabols, E-buit—3
Dennis, F IV
Deneon. Hardee
Davest, Jobs
Daniels, H A
Denu(s, u P
Dermott. Jefcn M
Danes, Robert R
Downing. J D
Doyle, Richard
Dexter, Wo s>
Dil on, Juba H
“ OWAHD9. GEO $
Ezidtr.jLi — -
LP
aiiott. B i Son
E Imonds, A P
Elbe, Wm K
Edwards, bttmnal
Edwards, Feter
Jut-.aide, jecob
Perry. Wm P—a
Pnllllpa, F W
Palmer. Geo F
L> HYANE, JACK
EL Rbeaq, AP
gg
Dll UU,
B ou
I
s, 1
LeWlfrr-2
gate, Geo
Race, Cspt Henry
Roe3, L
Ro e. N A
Robeitd, J«moe
Rob rtsoD, Samuel
Rackets, T H
Reeves, Wm
QULrBR.BEHKY
tJ) SuUivan, M
Bands.
SUipman, .Joseph
Btiue, Jasper
y.JcI
mm
ending July iOA. 1868, Inclusive.
LAUREL <3BOVS CEXKTEXY.
July i. ITorkli M pierce, S year, and 1 iaonthi-
** Taylor, 45 years—phthlais pnlmo-
i?' 26 years—cougeetloa of brain.
11. John McLoaxhUn. SO years—cerebral menln-
Weber, 2 yeare—chronic
12. Anita
enterltla.
14. Thomaa PhiUlno, 26 yean—accidental death
, ““hoard brig Mary Oobb.
15. John E Crap,,, 3 yeare and 4 months—con
gestive (ever.
«• Josephine F H Ressell, 1 year, 4 months and
on n -*---•— ■ 'imtum.
L year and 10 months
19. Joeephine Adele Counts, 1 year, and
mnntha nnnnaallnr f-ir.a 1
Reiser, 40yeare—congestion of brain.
J “| E T h° mp * on i 72 Years and 7 months—
20. JobnfSriy, 15
fever.
i remittent
yf h 11 J j j
Colored 30
......-.43
Total....
ic rr.-rw
. CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
Ju .'. T o ' 0ar y- j. year and 10 months—diarrhoea.
B Biker, 60 years—congestion of
7 ' W f“« Brsnnon - 2 year*—bilious, remittent
J8§gt Re Uy—still born.
Francis Hernandez, 60 * years—congestive
15. It
fever.*
-- ....... 16years— coi
turence Murphy, 1 year
convalsiona. > -
*• 17. Infant Tolly—premature birth:
.. & McS “ r !ey. US yeara-congesUon of brain.
19. Mary Ann McQueen, 1 year and 4 months—
convulsions.
•Died at Brunswick, Ga.
Total, 10.
RECAPITUI.ATIOS.
Interments in LanrelUrove Cemetery. 43
Interments in Cathedral Cemetery. .....’.’.’.10
Grand total. 53
James Stewart,
Clerk of Connell.
Ex-officio Secretary Board of Health.
Special Notices.
NOTICE.
SAVANNAH. EKIDAWAY AND 8EABOARD RAIL
ROAD—-The third Instalment of ten per centum per
share is this day called for, payable at the office of Q.
W. Wylly, Treasurer, on or before tbe first day of
Angnst next.
By order of the Board.
Jnly2l-4 W. B. SYMONS, Sfc’y,
New Advertisements. ; YACHT RAGE
EXCURSION
TO THE
Yacht Race!
— AT —
WHITE bluff.
MARY ELLA
Will leave tha wharf foot of DRAYTON STREET on
THURSDAY, July 230, at 7 o’clock A. M.. on an
Kxcarslon to tbe Yacht Race to come off at WHI ie
BLUFF on that day.
Fare for the round trip, ONE DOLLAR; chil
dren half price.
The boat will positively leave at 7 o’clock A. H
' on board. 'Jy22-lt
fig-Mualc and refreshments c
Rowing Match
— AND —
RIFLE SHOOTING!
V emon
House,
WHITE BLTIFF,
On Thursday, July 23d, 1868,
AT 12 1-2 O’CLOCK P. If.
YACHTRACE.
FOR RENT,
THREE WOODEN TWO STORY
DWELLING HOUSES, convenient
to the Market, for rent low.
jyS2-3t
Apply to
PETER B BILLY,
Cor. Drayton and Broughton sta.
DR. HARRISON’S LECTURES.
WEDNESDAY EVEN’G, JULY 22,
AT MASONIC HALL,
KEY. DR. W. P. H4RRIS0N
WILL DELIVER ANOTHER OF HIS OBLEBRATED
LECTURES.
SUBJECT:
Love, Courtship and Marriage.
r OKETB, FIFTY CENTS. For sal a at the Book
Stores of Cooper, Olcult & CO.. Mallon A Frier-
WORKINGMAN’S
Mutual Loaa Association of Sayannati.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Association
will be held at the Firemen’s Hall, on TUESDAY,
sen, and J. C. Schreiner A Sons', and at the door.
LECTURE commences at 834 precisely. • jy22
NOTICE.
!ri»t Inst., at 8 o’clock, P. M.
O NE MONTH AFTER DATE application wUl be
made to the Marine Bank of Georgia for the rr
JyJOUt
J. H. SAD33Y, Sec’y.
Homs Insurance Company.
newalof Scrip No. 945, for 20 Shares; Scrip No. 1115.
18 Shares; and Scrip No. 1276,12 Shares. Total. 50
r hares Stock in Mid Bank, In the name of Norman
Wallace. Bald scrip having been lost or mielxid.
JOHN N. LEW.S.
JyS2—lawlm Kxcutor.
First prize, $50; second prize, $26.
The tallowing Yachts hate already been enter.)
while others are expected to enter the ere'n„| ^ J
teat: id
o. H. Arledge enters yacht RAINBOW.
L H Kirlin enters yacht JANE L.
Waring Raisel enters yacht LIZZIE.
T. W. McNiah raters yacht ANNIE B.
F. Schuster enters yacht MARIA AMELIA. ■
ROWING MATCH.
For a purse of $25, between the celebrated race bee. j
KING COTTON AND VETO.
bifle shooting.
Prize—A SUPERB COLTS REVOLTING Km*
All marksmen are cordially Invited to he preeem tv.
contest for the prize.
AS- The fast sailing steamer MARY ELLA sg
leave tbe loot ot Drayton street, lor White Blag, g
seven o’clock A. M., Thursday, J'nly 23d. Fare li
the round trip only S’.
Omniiltue, will leave the Screven, Pulaski a**
“ ' ’ lor Wt*
Marshall Horace at ten o’clock A. M.
Bluff. Fare for the round trip $1 50
ilk
Notice.
T ie arm of l. j. gdilhartin a co.
to)-—* — —•———
db k !
WARDW. DVu1ufoND ta ^^?”““~S
The oatstanding baetnessof the late firm win k.
attended to by “
Savahhah, Jane 10, 1868.
Stockholders who have not paid op the Jnatall-
ments called for, commencing on the 1st April last,
are notified lo do so at once, or their stock will be
sold at public ontcry.
By Older of the Board of Directors.
M. A. COHEN,
Jell Secretary and Treasurer.
| The Valley Female Seminary
!*L RESUME ITS EXERCISES on the 3d day
SEPTEMB ER at Winchester, Va. Forfur-
LanrenceJ. Gn»Iniartm& JoSn Flannery
ho asau-ne aU liabUlties of the Ute firm, and ale
ill continue tbe wo °
FACTORAGE
AKD
Commission Business
under the same firm name, at the old: stand iu
BAY STREET. L J GUILilARns
Jy2?—Im . ""
JjOHN FLANYEgy'
her pardcnlara apply to the Principal, Mrs. aNN E.
'. MAGILL, Winchester, or to
THOS. U. FOBMON,
Brunswick, Ga.
jy22—lawlm
ESSAYS yFQR YOUNG MEN.
On the errors and abnacs Incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the huifiane view of treatment
and core, eent by mail free of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
may20-8mr.e BoxP, Philadelphia. Pa.
DOC LOST.
L ost on Saturday night, a email blaci
and TAN TERRIER SLUT about three montts
oiu, slightly lame in one laud leg. A liberal rewail
will be paid lor her return to the
IRVING HOC3F,
Northwest corner Jefferson and St. Jallen ete.
Jv21—St
V*. :*■
For Rent or Sale.
ID entl sti
Fayai|y, Jcbp
SpratL James
8. ewart, Tuomaa, col’3
T^D^IARD, WM rpHORPE. J 8 L
JO Kuries, Mortimer-2 1. Tnomcs
Floyd, E M
/.^.AHDNEB, F A
VX Qardper. G
Gardner. Liwrenoe
Glenn, Samuel—3
Gibh?, Feter
Grover, William
Griffin, T B
S OU3TON. BEY N L
cnSu!!;o^f
Hamilton, Daniei
Hurlay, Dsniei
Hirdce, J B
Herbert G S
Haines, Geo W
Houston, John
Holmes, J O
8 j
JaaM
Tats all Col J B F
Troup, Dr Brail a ford
ompaon, H J—2
“ABN, DG
Hinely. Israel
Haik.I
Tboi
x .
WILKINSON, M J
Walker, Joseph
Walsh. Dr John D
Wails, H S
WMcVfcvDxvtd
vxriuton, B
WoodfipM. S
Wbitley, Stephen
Whiteside, Oapt 8 J
White, Samuel
Winslow, bamuel
Watson. WmM
Wood, TLoa
Registered.
Greeton, John
anted to JR-ent,
11
A HOUSE, WITH BIGHT OB TEN
ROOMS, In a good location. Possession da
Sind 1st October. Apply to P- O. BOX 768. _
jy!6—lw ’ "
, Griffin Decou,
Warner aud J. P. Pennington were
nominated, and one vote taken without any
result. The two Houses meet in jojnt session
to-morrow. The contest is thought to be be
tween Pennington aud Warner.
In Lou-
T’he Texas Riots—liawlcssneas
lalmn.
New Obleansl July 2l.—Later advices
from Millican, Texas, confirm tbe reports
of a serious negro disturbance. It is donbt-
ful if it i9 yet quieted. The telegraph is in
terrupted aud no advices later than the 18(h
have been received. Col. Gentry ot Gen.
Buchanan’s staff has been ordered to Milli
can to investigate the matter at the sugges
tion of Gov. Warmontb. A joint resolution
was passed by the Senate yesterday calling
upon the Commanding General for troops
to repress lawlessnes in the Northern and
Western Parishes of Louisiana. A memo
rial bavnig been read from Franklin Parish
with a hundred signatures setting forth tbat at
least fifty murders have bean- committed in
that and adjoining parishes lately. The
resolution excited strong opposition and ac-
crimoneons debate, members being opposed
to caltiog upon tbe military as unnecessary,
the civil authority being fully restored.
South Carolina Legislatare-Negro-Scala
xvag- Legislation.
Columbus, 8. C., July 21.—The Legisla
ture to-day passed a bill accepting a dona
tion of land from tbe United States for an
Agricultural College.
Randolph, negro, introduced a bill pro
hibiting distinction in all cases on account
of race or color.
In tbe House, Neagle, Comptroller-Gen
eral, introduced a bill taxing upland cotton
one cent per pound, sea island cotton two
cents per pound, and ride seven and a bait
cents per bushel, to pay tbe expenses of tbe
Legislature. The proposition was hooted ; at
by the members, wbo declared it to be a
monstrosity, and refused to allow it to be
printed.
The election of a Supreme Judge trill take
place on Thursday.
Two Men Probably Carried Over Nia-
OABi Falls.—Another of those calamities
tbat occur periodically at Niagara Falls is
now exciting the people of that locality. It
appears that two laborers employed by a
farmer on the Canada side, on Sunday cross
ed to Navy Island in a boat, and drank freely
fhere. They started homeward aboat 9 p. m.
and have not since been seen. As they did
not retnrn, inquiry was made on Tuesday,
and a search below the Falls revealed the
remains of a boat, which makes it probable
that they went into- the rapids and over the
Falls-. How they came to be thus involved
there is no telling, but it is probable tbat
they did not know bow to manage tbe boat,
and getting bewildered in the darkness drift
ed into the rapids. Drnnken men and those
who don’t understand boating have no busi
ness on the river within a mile or two of Nia
gara Falls.—jRochesier Union, 16tA inst.
S’fom Washington..
Washington, Jaly 21.—-The Senate re-
mained in session until midnight. The Mili
tary Bill, as passed, reduces the army to
thirty thousand men, of which three infan
try and one cavalry regiment shall be colored.
The hill musters out all except the the West
Point Baud, and gives one thonsand Spring-
field rifles to each Congressional District, on
condition that the Secretary of War is satis
fied that the militia are loyal. The last pro
vision excited a sharp debate, Mr. Drake
saying he would, if he had bis way, “arm
every loyal man in the Southern States with
a Sprinfield rifle and cartridges ad libitum,
and tbat ao far as be was concerned he was
perfectly willing for it to be written on this
bill tbat' these arms were intended for the
protection of the loyal men at the polls.
Bleb Law In Ohio.
Cincinnati, July 21.—Three men impli
cated in the recent express robbery near Sey
mour, Indiana, have been hnng by a mob.
Brick House to Rent.
In good condition, conveniently located
on BROUGHTON STREET* eight rooms, gas
d water throogbontthe honse. Stable, servants 1
quarters, etc.* attached. Possession given August
1st. Apply to DR. B. W. HABDKE,
Cor* D rough to a and Habersham sta.
JyU-^tl
FOR . RENT,
Possession given immediately,
DWELLING northeast corner South
Broad ana Lincoln streets. This DweUlni:
twelve rooms, bath room, water closet
and gas fixtures. Apply to
“ - 4 “ w B. ADAMS,’
je29—If
W
No. 95 Bay
TO
JRiSJSTT LOW,
FOR THE SVAIHKR.
THE TWO-STORY FRAMED
BUILDINGS on New Houston street,
between Ball and Drajton street*, fronting
the south ride of the Parade Ground. Apply
at 95 Ray street, to
jel-tt GARUANY A AD.
it SLilM-FJor:
HHMnt,
DAMS.
be
may6—tf
A FINE STORE NEAR THE MARKET.
thirty feet front and elxty feet deep, will
dlow to a good tenant Apply to'
DBLETTRE <c SYMONS,
Jones’ Upper Range, Bay street.
THE 6BEIT 1YSTERY:
Kirby’s “Piarichette” Board,
Amusing, wonderful and mysterioog.
A fine assortment of INITIAL NO'
PER, in neat boxes, for the Ladies.
OTE F
ies. >
MALLON & FRIERSON,
PA-
Je30—if Cor- Congress and Whitak,r.
Vernon Shell Road Company.
Stockholders In this Company, on pxyment. of the
$20 per ebare to reconstruct the Road and pay tbe
Indebtedness of the Company, win be perm!
reclaim their Stock, if the above la paid
days. By order of the Directors.
jy9-law4w C. B. KING,
permitted
wlthi^tht
to
thirty
President.
OSBORNE, OCULIST-OPTICIAN.—
Office Corner of Congress and Drayton
Streets,
I* open daily In business home, for fitting aocu-
UATKLY- all who T.PPrl ‘
batkly, an who need
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED 8PECTAOLE81 OR
EYE-GLASSES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
- nnce of caution is worth a pound of cure.' 1
Lw-3mos
NOTICE.
expu
under
Tile Cholera in Havana.
Havana, July 21.—The cholera is disap
pearing. A decrease is reported, and the
cases are sporadic in character.
-X* ' i -1 " 1. a a ' di Is r-i.. t CA I
•mu ut latna 1 woai
HE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP EXL
TWEEN DANIBL G. PURSE snd DAN]
I partners, and ALBERT H.
DAKD, special partner, contributing ten
dollaie to tbe common stock, doing brain)
the tlrmname of PURSE A THO!
limitation Jnly 1st, 1863, Is renewed nbm
for three >esrs next ensuing, to expire Jaly
DANIEL G. PURSE end DaNIEL ETtHOJL
tinning general I partners, and ALBERT H.
D.BD special partner, and contributing Ff
THOUSAND DOLLARS to the common stocl
" ' • 1 D. G; PURSE.
D. B. THOMAS.
1 --- - “ A. H. STODDARD,
Per J. Stoddard. Attorney,
Savannah, July 1,18*3. tjt—lmrtw
by
date
1871,
Office, cor. St. Julian st and Market Square.
Je27-ly
To the Public.
A FINE GARDEN LOT OF 15 ACRES, in goad
order and under cultivation. Good dwelling.
I house, provision honse, barn, stable and excellent
I water. Situated, tbe first garden on the right hand
I side, Ln Thunderbolt fiosd, near the S. A. A G. R.
| K. Inquire of F. J. RUuKERT,
Oor. Jefferson street end Googress-st Une.
J?2l-lf
Savannah Gas Liohx Company, )
savannah, Jane 4,1S6S J
The Savannah Gas Light Company, wlahing to .up- I
ply Gas to Its patrons on as cheap terms as msy be
consistent with a fair retnrn for tbe capital and labor
applied in its manulactore, and believing tbat thd
active bosiness which msy be reasonably expected
daring the coming winter in this city, will cease an
Increased demand; and farther, that a diminution ln
VMnrwrlU^.asiva til All J UJ UUTR (lUtkat U>VU UAUlClTO
had recourse to otheY means of which
are more daogerona and less oleanly and convenient:
and that the consequent increase will lessen the cost
of manufacture^ and thna joalify the Company ln
making a redaction in price.
Tnerefore, it has been determined tbat from and
after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER next* consumers
will be supplied at tbe rate of
FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET,
and that a farther redaction of Fifty Cents per Thon-
sand Feet will be ipsde to all who shall pay their bills
at this office within FIVE DAYS after presentation.
J. F. GILMER.
. jane5-Stawtnovl - " President
GEORGIA REPORTS,
■yOLB. 24, 35 and 3S, BOUND.
Also, farther supply
NEW CODS OF GEOBGIA. By Hon. David Irwin,
enoaaii. juarius.. PubiUhed 1824.
Received by
G-eo. 2ST. USTicliols 5 .,
PRINTING
— AND —
Publishing House
89 & 91 BAY STREET,
(UP STAIRS )
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Book Bindery
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
\fY UNSURPASSED FACIL TIES enable me t»|
XlJL e2
execute all wo k in the above Imet with tin 1
Uluioit Dispaicb and in Superior btyle.
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE!
rscLowao
PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
anti PAPER RULING ROOll
Tbe only establishment in the city having all Roe ,8
Ikcilitie! Gouiluned.
A full atock of PAPER3, LEATHERS and MAH.fl
RIALS on band. I V
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J,2Q—lv GEO. N. BICBOIi
Cooper, Oloott
July21—tf
WHARVES FOR RENT!
NOTICE.
JJAVIEG RESIGNED TBE DISPENSARY, XII
cuetomera will now be accommodated at~ my Sir
& Co. | DRUG STORE, corner Whitaker street and Congreaf
street lane.
j,20-3t a. M. HEDli
NOTICE.
fJTHI
JL Range. If desired, a good shed will be erected
9B TWO WHARVES back
nf srodfinv^'fl 7Tr»w»4»v* PAYERS who have failed to pay tbe Scfczi
.A Quarter lax doe on heal Eetat? an*Incomeud
upon them. Apply to JOS. RUSSE, Jr.,
f>21— eodlm 12 Stoddard^ Upper Range.
C iminissione, also the Monthly Tax oa Sales du
UHh instant, are hereby notified that lTpajmeiit n |
na wiilii
OFFICE WANTED ON BAY STREET,
I not made by me 2sth instant executions
in conformity with city ordinance, i —
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
jy20—5t
City Treasurer.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—'This QDiTABLE for a commission business.
I TTalwDon fa Din hfwHn thn WfnHd Thnnnlo I ^
splendid Hair Dye la the beet ln the world. The only
true and perfect Dpe—Harmless, Reliable, Instanta
neous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Batnedles tbe 111 effects of Bad Dye*. Invigorates
and leaves the hair, soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batch elor’a Wig Factory, Id Bond street,
New York. JanU-ly
The River side pn tarred.
Address Br.x 118.
jy20—3t
EXTRA VOOL NOTICE!
HAY!
Iioo
Ft
What is the Matter with You ?
This Is the familiar question put to every invalid. I
In many cases the answer Is, “I don’t know exactly, !
bat I don't feel well. 1 * Look at tbe countenance of
the man or woman wbo mskea this reply, and yon
will generally find that tbe eyes ere dull and lustre
less, tbe complexion sallow, the cheeks flxcld, and
the whole expression of the face dejected. Interro
gate the Invalid more closely, and yon will discover
that Constipation, the result of a disordered
Btomach and a torpid'liver, lest the bottom of the
mischief. ••Thst’e what’s the matter." Whoever
has experienced the effect# of
TARRANT’S
EFFJ5RVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT
In such caste, need not be told to recommend it as a
remedy.
TARRANT A CO., wholesale draegtita, 278 Green
wich and 100 Warren streets. New York, Sale Pro
prietors.
ING WOOL, I will adhere to the BULB OF
as laid down b? Messrs.
L. J. GUILMaRTIN A CO.
C. W. THOMPSON.
& PAGE EDMUNDS A CO.
Charles LiecLLie.
joly2i^6t
BALES HAY
For sale by
iy20-tf WII.LIAM3, WARD A jfegTgX
SOUTHERN
MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE! i
THHE FALL TERM OF 1S68 BEGINS AU613T
i 15i “
LIGHTNING RODS I
LIGHTNING RODS!
T ie subscriber begs to inform the
ciiizins of the city and surrounding country mat
a now — *- - - ' *
he Is
preparea to
PUT UP AND REPAIR
usHtmia rods or all kinds!
Olden solicited at tbe comer of Broughton
X5ih. FicuUy—Gcstatcs J. Obe. A. M., tn-
ident, end Piofeesor of Maiheiratic!. CrlticiiB c4
English Literature: Rev. W. D.'Atkinson, AI.
Professor of Ancient; Languages, Moral Pajloso^T
and Btidencee of Christianity; Sylvester A. Hoop-
M. D, Professor oi Natural Science; William flntf.
Professor of Music; Mrs.' Yirgmla O. Conyers ia-
etrnctiees in Preparatory Department.
EXPENSES FOB THE PaLL TERM:
Tuition In Literary and Scientific Department, 155 mf
incidental expense*:...' ltd
Tuition in Depattment of Mualc #*>
Use of Instruments rid
Tuition iu Preparatory Department. .;.. lit*
BOARD, including washing, fttel snd lights, effi
be mrnished in good families at from $17 So $-2S
month.
> *24 p«t
ana Wbfiakeralreete, next to John Lyon’s Grocery
Store.
Jyl8—1w»
J. C. CORNELL.
Sold by all druggists..
Change of Schedule.
School Notice.
HD CHANGE OP CARS BETWEEN SA
VANNAH, AUGUSTA, AND HOST-
UOJIERY, ALA.
M C. O’GRADY WILL OPEN A 80HOOL, ON
. the 21et of July, in tbe homo comer of St.
I Julian ttreet and Houston. Rates of tuition, $2 per
l-montb. in advance. jyle—«t
OFFICE OF BUPTGA. CBN 1
SavainiAB, Ju
WANTED,
A SITUATION either aa TEACHER OR GOYER-
iX NB88 ln a private family. Terms moderate.
Many years experience. Can famish tne beet rear |
THIS OFFICE.
itv cf the Grand Lodge hag enabled u,
.to present an able and experienced cor ps of Initnc-
tors, at a cost to car patrons for leu than the nae
or even inferior advantages can be precured elie-
where.
AU tbe procrtdi of taUion, over a certain united
amount, wul bo appropriated ln payment of the,
Doard of indigent pupils—danghtera 'of living and
deceased Masona
Toe daughter! of aU Indigent Maeone win be taaght
free of tuition ln the Literary Department.
WAll ccmmuDlcations in refit ence to the Colley!
must be addressed to the President, at Ckningtoi.
Georgia. DAYID E BUCLEB, P. G. M. t
jy20—tf Chaliman Executive Committee.
For Sale.
Many year*
moe». ooi
nuyl—tf
lenoee." OolinttyprSerrod.^Applyat
O N AND afterwednehday.jui,i^thepa^ Dissolution of Co-Partnership
aenger Trains on the Georgia Central BaU-
- r on as follows: 1 —
Ime or Savannah, Aagiula a:
JHacon,
UP DAY TRAIN. r.
Asuva. uni
I ;’.;8llD A.
.................-.-IiSO P, M
NEWS, STRAW AND ilANILLA WRAP
PING PAPERS,
COMMERCIAL NOTE AND FLAT CAP
PAPERS,
TUBS, PAILS, AND CLQTHES-MNS,
road wlilrun asfollowa: T H * 00,PARTNERSHIP HBBETOTORE EXIST- *
True Time or Savamtah. A.guit! ,. d | n 4jNO ^tw«n, the^der.^lgued under the firm | MACmNER^ WASTE. ^
183 Bay street
va^
Savannah
Macon -•* - —
6:46 P.M
rlUe 1 ...,— 1:30 4:45 P.M.
Eaton ton.... I Sundays exmpted 2:6® P. M.
Connecting with tralhe leaving Augusts st 8:62 P. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah;...— M >
Mscnn..--'--------- A. M,
Augusta 5:45 P. M
Connecting '*
.ju _ .
name of JOHN C. MAKER A CO. la thla day die-1
TraburiueM^I^^*l»'0 h"™ wU1 h® settled by
ffu. p. habding snd i. b.
J. B. PATIEN.
WM. F. HARDING.
EDWARD 1VER3.
Jyl4—1y
■8avagnsh, Inly M, I8fi8.
/CONSTANTLY RECEIVING direct from the JUH*.
U best MACHINE BALE ROPE, end for ads at
notice:, OF CO-PARTNEKSHIP
with trains that leave Anguita 8ffi2 P. M. I UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
UP NIGHT TRAIN ! I A PARINERSHIP under ihe name cf
A CO-
maamiactnreu’wholteale prices. Factors and d*P
j era will Hod it equal to me beat Hemp Rope *•'
planters' use, and much cheaper.
1 A. M. SCARBOROUGH.
No. 6 Stoddard’s Lower BangV ,
j,9—tf Bay street
SSafifr ROGERS, DASHER &'CO., . w „
Ira A ut 11 ll fpsinu vRnS a —mm* A MM—ade I ft,AA ra I ^ ^ ^111!!^ liXO I ^ I ^
Wholesale and Retail Two Fine Building Lois,
GOODS BUSINESS
Two Houses and Lots,
Savannan..
Macon -
Angnmla. — - - — - a® —-—--—— — «—•■* u —
Oonnedlnn with trains that leave Augusta 10:40 P.M,
.DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 6:20 A M • , ■ i
Macon. ^ IM. ...'.'..a eeelC^fi p a I
Angnala.. 3^20AM * L .
r M n«r{XTd.“-jiL^IS".": # ? 8 ?“ P8Y
Connecting with trains thatleave Augusta 10:40 P. If. I At the OLD STAND of the late JOHN C. MAKES *
or Night trains connect at Augusta with through CO., comer Broughton and WMmker strcete.
®»&»tS?en£S“ N6WTOtk > I?E H s N e! D “
Savannah, July 14,1S63.
Railroad to.Tennessee.
At Savannah with the Atlantic and Golf Railroad
In a desirable location and in splendid order-
ply to JOHN NICOLSOS,
lyis—tf Drayton street, near BrceghtoS^
for Florida,
Jyi-U
JOHN G. CLARKE,
Aealatant Superintendent.
l-vrESSKB. ROGERS. DA8HER
ill bou|
TeachiBrs, Wanted.'
bought ourfhe entire etock oi onr late firm, wiU
continue the DRY GOODd BUSINESS, and we cai-
dially recommend onr old friends and customtxe to
continue the same liberal patronage which the» have Any person ae?ii
extended lo u». „„„ „ , rl ' 1 "111 oleese send J
jyl6 tf JOHN C. MAKER & CO.
WANTED,
^ PRINCIPAL
A MALE TEACHES, competent to teach the
branches comprised ln an Academic Coerte,
wno can give satisfactory testimonials of character {
and capacity. Also, a LADY who can teach Music
aud tqe other ornamental branehee. A reasonable
salary, ln a healthy locality, may be obtain, d by com-
‘ nmr^ ‘ —
Molasses.
mnnlcating with tbe undersigned until tbe 1st of
September next, stating terms, Ac. Address—Provi
dence, Bradford county, Rest Florida.
WILLIAM W. WILLS,
Jyl5—tw6t President Board of Trusties.
20 HOGSHEADS OF MOLASSES ln store and
'.for aale by
"~jyl4—tf . WILLIAMS, WABD A MoINTIRB.
THE -MONTICELLO ’
JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC! SCHOOL ^
,ous of occupying the above pc«“
iu their proposals, ac :ompanl«
satisfactory reference?, on or before the »» }
August next, at which tiiio ihe Board of MaE»tFr
will decide »:pon applications. The School wui
mecce the first Moncsay in October.
J. M. MARTIN.)
D. WILLIAMS, \
MonticellO, Fla., JulJisS
Commitfc®*
Gt n S
'W. JOB PRINTING DONE at !b- ;
■“ mqb orriam.mi.
| pAMl‘“ r
“ -HY-
MINUTA8 ° A ,% 1
' ^JfAWS USD BOAtO .