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APPOWr.MEVr OF GO\ER*OJI i \ N'MI'IM i
CAIIOU.VA. *
PROCLAMATION BY TIIU rBKFIDEXT Os 7HL CXI- J
TKD 6TAIOF AUESICi.
Whereas, The fourth flection of tb.: focv: :
article of tbc Constitution oltb« Uni toil -~g
declares that the United State* shall vuaranB -4 1
to every State a Republican foii/i of r '
ment, and shall protect er.ca o* tr.-m •
invasion and domestic violence, and, , , j
Whereas, the President of the United '
i«, by the Constitution, rr.ado CommaimeDin- j
Chielf of the army and navy, as well •- * ,
Executive officer of the .Uiff «1 Sta'-r
found by solemn outlt ftithfudy l-> < '" .
oflice of President of the Polled Si and
care that the laws be fuffUfully execute-.,, ana,
Whereas, The rebellion which his been
waged by a portion of the people of the UriH.ff
States against the properly constitut-i and auU: >r
itios of the Government thereof, in the most
violent and revolting form, but whose oigaa
iaad and armed forces have now been a;
entirely overcome, has, in the revobn .ofi-.ry
progrtna, deprived the people of North. C -ou
na oi all civil government; and,
Whereas. It becomes necessary arid l-' f c
to carry out and enforce the obligation? o!. tee
United States to the people of North ‘faro,’.:; >,
in securing to them the enjoymout of a rept*-’
lican form of government; , . ,
Now, therefore, in obedience t« the ■ • -gn and
solemn duties imposed upon me by tlie Con
stitution of the United States, and tar to
pose of enabling thu loyal people ol fluff h tat”
to organize a State government, whereby j : ;
tice may bo established, domestic Irarejiinii
insured, and the loyal citizens protect' and in .1!
their rights of life, liberty, and property, i
Andrew Johnson, President of tin: Unite ;
States and Commander in Chief of tho arrhy
and navy of tlie United States, do hereby up
point William W. lloideti J’rov: i -o. !
nor of North Carolina, whose duty ,i si tU
at the earliest practicable period, to pro-' *:*•'*
such rules ant! regulations as may be ry
and proper for convening a convention, c
posed of delegates to bo chosen by that port ion
of the people of said .State v/ho an loyal to
the United States, an 1 ho others, for fit.- pur
pose of altering and amending the Const!ini; >■•.
thereof, and with the authority to exercise
within the limits of said State all the power
necessary and proper to enable such loyal ; e
pie of the State of North Carolina to restore
tlie State to its constitutional relations to the
Federal Government, and present such a re
publican form of State government as will on -
title the State to the guarantee*,;'the Unite!.
Staten therefor, and its penplo to protection by
the United States against invasion, insun vt ion.
and domestic violence ; Provided, t,ha r . :n any \
election that may be hereafter held for choos
ing delegates to'the State Convention os afore -
raid, no person shall bo qualified as an eU.-tos,
or shall boj eligible as a member cl such con
vention unless he shall previously have taken
the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the iko
Bident’s proclamation ot May 29, 1805, and is a
voter, qualified as proscribed l,y the Coustflu ■
lion and laws of the State of North Carolina
lu force immediately before the 20f.1i day o!
May, 18G1, the date of tho so-called ordinance
of secession, and-tho said convention, when
convened, or the Legislature that may her,ad
tor be assembled, will prescribe tho qualifica
tion of electors aud the eligibility ol persons t >
hold office under the constitution of tho lav;-;
of North Carolina — a power the people of tho
States composing the Union,have l ightfully • x
orcisod from the origin of itlo Government to
the present time : and I do hereby direct -
1. That the Military Comm under of tin*. i>.-.
partment, aud all officers- and persons of lie
military and naval service, assist'tbo said Gov
ernor in carrying into ( fleet this pfoolan; ition,
and they are enjoined to abstain trout in any
way vindicating? or discouraging loyai people
from the organization of the-Bbate government
as herein authorized
2. That the Secretary of State proceed to
put In torco all laws of the United States, Hie
administration whereof belongs to the Stale
Department, and is applicable to the geo
graphical limits aforesaid.
3. That the Secretary of the Treasury pro
ceed to nominate for appointment, assessors of
taxes and collectors of customs aud internal
revenue, and such other otiitfers of the Treasu
ry Department as are authoriz id by law, and
put in execution the laws of the United States
aforesaid. In making the appointments pre
ference shall be given to qualified loyal per
sons residing in districts where their respective
duties are to be performed, but if suitab e
residents of the districts shall not bo found,
then persons residing in other States or
districts shall be appointed.
4. That the Postmaster General proceed to.
establish post-routes, qud put into execution
the postal laws of the United States within
said State, giving loyal residents preference
of appointment, but if suitable residents are
not found then appointment from other Stales.
5. That the District Judge for the District*
in which North Carolina is included, proceed
to bold courts in said State according to pro
visions of the acts of Congress.. Tta o Attorney
Genoral will instruct the proper officers to li
bol aud bring to judgment, confiscation end
Bale, all property subject, to confiscation, aud
onforoe the administration of justice within
said State iu all cises within the (Jongroseitnuil
jurisdiction of Federal court?.
6. Thai the Secretary of the Navy take
possession of all the public property bcbmging
to the Navy Department within the said limits,
aud put in operation all nets of Congress in
relation to naval affairs having application to
said State.
7. That the Secretary of the Interior pul
In force the laws relative to tho Interior do
partment applicable to the limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof,.! have hereunto set,
my hand, and caused fcno seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington thi?, the
2bth day of May, A. 1) , 18(15,'and of the- in
dependence of the United Status the eighty
ninth.
Andrew Johxctox
By tlio Pros'ulont :
W. H. Skwaup, Secretary of State.
Prospective Tobacco Maiikkt.—Theii'dircond
Times, of May 12th, lias some remarks < n to
bacco prospects, which may iutercst t?v large
holders of the article in this section. It sa-s :
Tobacco took a fall in Now York and Europe
Immediately after the fall of Richmond. lint
when it was ascertained how very largo a quan
tity of it was ‘burnt in thegrdat tire, prices
became’a little more stiff. At present opinions
are divided on the subject ol futiiae prices;
some thinking that the resumption of the
Southern cultivation would bring tin in down,
while others believe that the loss of slave
labor will permanently and considerably di
minish the production of (he staple in all the
slave States.
It seems to us that this latter anticipation is
well founded. The production of tobacco and
preparation of it for market, is a labor which
requires a large number of operatives. The
manipulations of Uio crop are too tedious t ■
bo performed by as small a number of hands
as will answer for grain crops. The disp.'
tion of farmers will be to employ as lew hands
as possible ; and the constant tendency ol
people who formerly grew much tobacco, will
bo to.grow smaller and smaller quantities of
It. Os course the crop of ti e pro-, cut year
must be very limited ; and a heavy retlnciio-i
upon former crops cannot fail to take place i:t
future yearn. Richmond is. therefore, lunch
more likely to become a gveat manufacturing
seat and grain and cattle market than, to re
cover its termer reputation for the quantity
and quality of its tot&cco.
There is no doubt that the agriculture of
Virginia will rapidly improve ntldor the isfru
once of free labor, bat it will improve at tin
expense ol tobacco in the increase of ",.v ;
crops. Attention will be paid also to grass
and clover, which have heretofore been toe
much neglected ; and the State will soon cease
to present that barren and worn out er.r
anoe to the traveler which for many years has
boen so much the subject of remark.
The colored people of Washington City have,
organized an association for the erection of r.
bn tiding to the memory of President Lincoln,
to be devoted to ‘‘God, Literature Scier.co and
.Art,” and the education of colored people &s
teachers and missionarsios.
A regiment of troops are to be ordered to
the Western plains to protect emigrants to Ida
bo and other Western territories.
Gov. Fenton, of New York, has appointed
William Powell, co oral citizen, os a notary
public in the oity of New York.
Ai’fIWUMATIO'.
... r ; r fnt or the usmo states c•'
AMEBICA. ’ %
Win.re?.’, Tho President of the United Stales,
* a the'bth day of December, 1803, did, with
ihe object of suppressing the existing rebel
ion, to induce ail persons to lay down heir
>' m r to return to their loyalty, and to restore
authority of the United States, issue proc -
. Pious offering aomesty and pardon to c-er
|:iiu i>crsorrt who had directly, or by inipiica
j. n. engaged in said rebellion; and
* WheTtHifl, Many perscus who had so engaged
ii ; tho.said rebel lion, have, since the issuance
; dd predamatiojs. faded or neglected to
tube the benefits offered thereby; and,
Wueieaa, M.viy person 3 who nave been
justly deprived of ail claim to amnesty ar-d
pardon .thereunder, by reason of their par tic!-
put ion directly qr !<y implication m said rebel
lion, and oonUnuud in hostility to the Govern •
nic-.ii of Une iAiited hbites s-nce the date ol
5-P-l proelimaiiSH.how ri&ire to apply lor aud
o itain amnesty and pardon;
;. the cod, tfrarufoTe, that the authority ol
the Govewnsent of the United States may bo
■ red. Aral tied peace, order, and freedom
;il .. i>e e-jtabdteSie’d, I, Andrew Johnson.'Prosi
.! -ut of flis Uitrto3;Statcc., do proclaim and de
; hire, th-iJ- hereby grant to all peisons who
bared!r.aetiy- ; (h* ind!recti y participated in the
existing l-elfifi-ioayc tcept as hereafter except® i,
amnesty aud psrdon, with restoration of ali
rights ot ptt<{f?7ty; except as to slaves, except
in ensca iw-htwe. •legal proceedings under tho
Uw* oflhe.il/fdted States, providing for the
oonfbeatioirfi -psOperty of persons engaged in
rebellion have ti -dn instituted, but on the eou
diiirilw,,h* vfcriheless, that every suth person
ill if.keand pr.lweiibe to the fijllowing oath,
v.'bsclrshall ba registers 1 tor permanent pres -
rvatiojuimd bball be of the tenor and effect
following.-to-wit:
I do BUiunniy swear or ufiiiin in presence of
A mi'lr y God. that I will henceforth faith
iiiliy <i; ford- the (.'odsiituUou of tho United
i jvnd in© Union of the Siafcs thereunder,
:>. i that 1 will in irke n aouer, abide by and
faithfully support ai laves and proclamations
whh.h have been roado during the existing re
b-.-lii si with •rch.rt-ace so the emancipation of
-! ivos. S > help me God.
The following classes ol p-.-.rsons are excepted
from the benefit© oi this proclamation ;
1. All who are.or h ive been* pretended civil
or diplomatic officer? or otherwise domestic or
foreign agent*of- the pretended Confederate
Bta< os.
2. All who left Jiidieial stations under the
United .Staffs so .a!<i tiiu rebellion.
J All who have been Military or Naval Of
ficers of the pretended Confederate Govern
m .at. ah rye the rank of Colonel in tho Army,
or Lieutenant in t-lm Navy.
4. All Who left their seats in the Congresß
ot ifie United. States, to aid llio rebellion.
5. Ait who resigned or tendered the resign*
fiorf of ibolr commissions In the Army and
Navy < ! the United State.’, so evade their duty
in resit.ting the rebellion.
G Alt who have engaged in any way in treat
iag other>viea than lawfully ns prisoners of war
p mens found in the Halted States service an
oSkoi'S, eoidiote, Seamen, or in ether capahities.
7. All persons who i'avo Loon or are absen
tee.-: rom iba United States’foi - the purpose of
aiding the rebellion.
it. All military Or naval officom in.the rebel
service who wura-eduoated by the Government
i;\ til l fiilitary.Academy at, West Point or at
f.tio United Status Naval Academy.
9 All ppi.pf;»s who held the pretend l *] olli
ces oi the Government oi the States in iusur
reff I :n efiM:tsfc-tfio United St-atcp.
10. All persons' /who h it their homes within
too j ilictf-ohah;l protection of the United
States, and yembA beyond tho Federal military
bit' i iuto'l fuffeo otfllod Confederate States fbr.
the r‘trposiuoE aiding the rebellion.
11. AU pars®®* who have engaged iu the
destruction.cl 'the commerce, of tho United
St stes upon tiro hi .;h seas and all persons who
'have made raids into the United States from
Canada or Uhtuiengaged in destroying the com
merce of Uni United States on the lak-'fi and
rivers that separate the British Provinces from
the Suited States.
12. A ll persons who, at n lime when they seek
to obtain t!t<s r » benefits hereof by taking the
oath herein ptffcnoi'ibed are in military, naval,
or civil con flu eiiHjnt or custody, or yudor bond
of the mil'll ary-Oir naval authorities or agents
of the U .ited States as prison ms of any kind,
either be f* r mn'-nfier their conviction.
* 13. All persons who have voluntarily par
ticipat'd in said rebellion, the estimated value
of whoso taxable-property is over $20,000.
1!. Ail i.orspns who have taken tho oath of
amnesty, aa -pr-ysdribod in the President’s proc :
’•itmalion of December Bth, or the oath of
allegiance to the United States* since the date
of sail proclamation, and who have not thence
ii.rrnt kept the same inviolate, provided
licit special application may be made to the
Pmi.knt for pardon by any person belonging
to the excepted" Classes, and such clcmencv
will be extenttotf as may be consistent vvit-h
tie: facts rff tlwcftsu and the pease and diguny
ol' the} United •' States. The Secretary of
State will Uf-t.ablish*rules and tegulafions for
administering and u cording ihe said amnesty
oath, so as Ut-iilsare Us benefits to the people
and guard the (MYcrnmisul against fraud.
I'l-'U-e t-ariifneKy whereof, ( have hereunto
vet my lia n d' li t i fit -1 ;a u?e. { fhc-eal of the United
elates to be tfftixwh
Done at tlftP<y of Washington, this, the
2 : .*th day of May, A. D. 1805. and of .the in
d< peudcnce "oF ; f3rtilcrica the U:*:h.
*■ • * - Amhskiv Johnson
Uy flm. PruMdßiU
Win . 11. Secretary of State.
c v ugh\tio.\s.
.1 ;?*}?£ ‘
It wili a letter from Luis Do Ar
royo, a comtawlfoper from Maximilian, now in
New 1 eik, ffett Ytt“e American public has been
widely mi.-'eU^''^Cy s .aid to tho action of the
new 51 . xiefut Government. Tho Commissioner
denies, in explicit manner, the state
rnent
has been Trance, and assert* also that
>'r. Gwin fviStfiiiititec received any cession of
land. nor.««St ttfcfn whatever, and that, in fact,
he has t:er|c f'fdViiy relations or interviews
with the with the members ol his
government.- Ujujn the same high authority
tlm more rm?.! fjWfcrt of negotiations between
Maximilian rebel General, Kirby
Fmiih, -is ft;\f)j- ly contradicted.—
Ihre is f!n\'h't-ter referred to ;>b -, V e :
N':w?Y>raSi'rhnrsdiv, May 18 IRGS.
the FdifoasmnhV. New York Tim<m :
I ob-or’tellist At tain journals in t.h’r, city
r..‘>?ist.in si'i»3ktht? of a supper,.l ces4,.n by
sb''ii co to Fn.'JKc-tof the States of Sonora. Oh I
hnahua, l>urtOigcC T &c , entirely oblivious of
the d-'niats of. this cession which have appeared
in 1-Vensh ot'i HP,-journals.
With iu rp.lefSag to the sebum engagements
of Uis MejeJ. yih ' F-nperer, cv armuk sove
io; -n. on tho rtibiect <M the Integrity of'the
M.-xhun territory, a root and judlcions consi
deration ol tl.-*.«bl»3cc ! 9 it* such a cession should
(.:, rin ...(to jon. I am, however
p-. ? aw.,r<» thru i ? loton'ton?;! persons
■ . ’aU;■ Am-.-■ in pr'-.-nle 1’ a .-ye in
tiie i ;:xlity af-4tSogs which neither j 0 Korean
be ; and, as I am autliori- -1 to meet all such
caluiitr.ics, l «*wk»?t-Q Inform the por.ple ct tho
i'etied it is atooicu-iy false that i
lli? Majesty, Ute Fmpornr of Mexico', has ceded '
r.b.' to Fiance; and thr.i
Hi- Majesty will;puke no arrangements wldcb
can alia:r.t«j,gr kepcsii on inch of Mexican
soil, c-r uttracijXu cue iota from his d'guiij.
It is e ibr.t Dr. G in Las been
made n iu die empire. ThougU
for some in Mexico, Dr. Gwiitn
ver as..! lu^uvjfu,;:s wish the wrs-.-us wlio
compose of His Majesty.
At the moagjfcfc of sending t-iiis k-uor, I ob
s-’rv. '.hi i'.-itca com’..asking ton, wli.e’a avois
that Hi.. Majesty the Emjtorior of Mexico has
beer, enuytei inn-' ; :oti. ti..ns'wilh tbeCoufodc
r..tc Gen Kirby Smith.
Siteh aliigxtionsd:rec ; iy involve tho per
son and government ol His ilej.jsty. They
- : . only be intended to wound the pride and
the cufc ptibil.iv of rhe Unit 'd States, at a
momeu all discreet journalists and the
intelligent public of the United States are am
• ieuiidug the filibustering mov-.-mor. r s as c-age’:-
Jy a ;dated hero for a short time just. And
.? t/.o publicity given to ti.ern predisposes
men's minds in the United States against the
order of thing? actnaily established in Mexico,
I cannot permit the opportunity to pass ol gla_
P: g that I .on fully nullmrcvad t» contradict j
any s's.t usecr which imultcs any imputation i
Upon the strict-neutrality which ffhe goverfi-i
ment of His Imperial Majesty has preserved,!
and will continue to preserve, in respect, to j
American affair?, ui; lev the same sense of its !
duties to tho law of nations which actuates
the Government of the United States.
I trust, si:, that you will permit me to oeunt
upon yqur courtesy for this Liter in your va'u-
Lff jomnab
And I am, very re^peHfully, your obe
divnt smv;m'. I<fis I)b Ahroto.
<;k\. .mu;.i! oich> si’skck.
Wliea General Magnifier was on this side of
idi: ..is-i; pi. mauy of his speeches and acts
would Lad one to suppose he was either slight
ly insane, of continually under tho influence
of ardent “pints. After the news of the suiren-
A r of Ive revelled the Trans Mississippi Depart
meut, he delivered himself of aspee'ch. A sensV
!-]-.■ person cannot read it, without coming te
the conclusion that he was at the time, wholly
crazy or so demented by the uso of liquor that
be did not know what he was saying. Au
ra xed is ihe suhslaucc of his remarks:
Fcl'ou) Solders: - Although 100 ill -to pay
much at this tim->, l am happy, most happy,
to merf you. We all belong to the same great
armv of patriots, and aa roy interests are In
denj,iiied with your own, in tlie future, as in
times past, you will always find meat, my post.
There is no me ia denying the fact,
{hat wo have met with great misfortune
in the surrender of Oen L n e. But we must
look these.thinfc - in the fa”*, see what there
is of it. At first, it was announced that Gen
he *, had surrendered forty three thousand
troop ;, but I am happy to inform you that he
surrendered only, according to t >e admiesloi
of the enemy, about, seven or eight, thousand.
Now the 1 ops of (his number of men, in itself.
•«; not a Berlins mitforhiae, in a military
point of views
The loss of Gen Lee himself was a great
loss—a serious loss -but, not, a fatal one by any
means Such losses are common, and are so
, fie or.pooled in trreal revolutions. I see polk
ing its this—nothing to frighten us Let us
not attach too rr.uch imisprtance to this Wo
h ve still many great leaders left, and, if we
stand hy them, we will gain the victory The
enemy has had advantages east of the Mwsiws
ippi he never, can have in Tejfas. There he
used his steam to advantage, not only on the
coast, but in ail streams, large aud small.
Here in Texas, he can make use of no such
I power to back him up Here ho will hare to
| fight us on broad prairies that wo can roam
over as well as he; if he drives us from one for
lifjed place, we can fortify ourselves in another
and an other, an<] worry cut any army he can
bring. Here wo have plenty of 6applies. 1
art; no nothing discouraging if we are but-de
termined to fight it, out. And yon, who know
rue should know that I shall not sacrifice life
when I can help if Not a <]iu r rpnier boy shall
be sacrificed imiyudentlv. I will take care of
you I shall notact recklessly, regardless of
the rules of war. We have, lam sorry to say,
r,n enemy among us who ia daily circulating
free reports One of these came so D'.y ears
to day, which was that Gen Forney’s men
were deserting in large numbers and going
home This, thanks to tha'telegraph wire. I
run able to brand a base lie. Nothing of the
kind has occurred.
1 commanded that division once Ttijs<df, and
l know .that a braver, better disciplined set, of
troops never breathed. They will stand by
their colors to the last, ami let no slanderer
(’aro lo tel! me they are deporting their
conipiDM.ma’lw tirmi: It is a tnse lie! Noth
inm of tba 1 kind will occur among the T. xu;
-yhiitira. I know them well, and know what
I say Coino wliat may, I shall stan iby my
country. I will only add that w» have a neigh
bur near nt baud, T’do not feel at lib rfy to
cay anyllv'ng further concerning tho matter at
presanh But it may bo that wo have aid at a
time when wo dream of it. Thersfore,
lot ud stand by i ffr loaders and .all wiil yet be
wall. Ido not feel at all dfsooumgetTat the
present position of mattevs, and I am certain
you would act if yon realized ail tho facts
which develop themselves
GIIKAT nONVBXTIOX. OF BAPTIST CI.BBOYJfBX.
O.i tiic 18th ult.. the American Baptist Ai In—
flioinry Union, the oldest one of the most in
i! lrntial missionary associations in America,
hold iff ar.iiual meeting in SI. Louis
Lt com priced delegations from nearly every
B -ptisl. church in the Northern States.
'Bnfore the war, (bo Southern Baptists were
uiiifcd in sn m:scci«fion called the Triennial
f‘(invention. The Southern churches having
be- n broken up by (be war, all the Baptists
in the South will probably hereafter connect
!hcins«al*«s with the American Bapt’st Mis
sionary Union, lien Ira Harris, United States
Senator from Mow is Bre.ddent of the
above organization, and was present, at the
•opening of iiie exercises. Sever
at (--lii -r Baptist- Hoeieti«% such --is tho ‘•Publi
cation Society,” held tl'icir annual meeting at,
-the SHiiii) time and place. Over six hmuirod
clergymen were present, and a gicat many lay
(ieteuutc's. The occasion was one of great in
teres*.
- -wass- «»
AKWfi fit-.IS 51 VltY.
In San Francisco there is a Chinese'doctor
named I.f l’o»Tai r who makes an income of
s2o,Out) per year.
.A portion of (be volunteers of the army of
tlie Potomac, whose term of service expires
soon, have complained much been use thev are
ciimpelled to drill and do other duty. Their
ammunit ion was taken aiyay to prevent soriodk
trouLdc.
(c>n. Logan has refused a P.-igadi-r Gener
nlsldp in the ingular mny, and will rtJtiie soon
into private lib:.
The imbscriptions to the national loan at
Philadelphia May 27, was over a million an ! a
half of dollars.
A Washington dispatch says the- municipal
po-t Tfli... sin the surrendered Steles, will ho
managed fur tbo present by speeia' agents. No
appointnn ntn i! is stated will bo made imme
diately.
All stragglers in Washington, both officers
and men, are arrested at once.
Specie is the on‘y currency usol in South.
Western Virginia. Crops ars excellent in
•that section.
A reward of six thousand dollars has been
offered (or the or rest of the assassin of lion.
I birr Barton, in Syr.»•:«;<}.
Lif u!”ii:vnt General Grant has returned In
Washingten from i’hilasielphki, wiiere his
I on'.ly liavo token up tiu-ir residence.
Tun Attorney General of .the U ruled State- 1
h-ePms-le an important decision, fie affirms
■ that; the aumerty proclamation was only a
means to secure to the United States special
purpo is, the sopprevsb-n of the rcbs lli n,
which av-t;.»m«>li-’hc-.t, the amnesty is void. The
President had not power to pardon except for
what is pas , and his amnesty can not extend
to {'dure, therefore the decree of confiscation
must stand.
Gov. Vance, of N. C.,is quartered in tho old
capitol prison, at Washington.
The “CLd idaM,’ one of tho iuimenGo red
wood trees in the famous grove in Calaveras
comity C xliiorma, fell down not- long ago. It was
; d-5 feet id length, and 3_> in dieuister at the
root.
A Republican Convention will be held at
DesMob.es. lowa, or; Wednesday, Juno 14. to
uomlnatc canidatss for State oi;i x*s.
! r. 1 uote s request tor permission to go to
! \ was answered by a peremotorv or
wer from tho Tresid-mt to leave ti le UaUeit
s within forty-eight hours, under pain of
arre.-t and trial for I reason. '
. ; h - Ga! ~ Sews says that the corn crop
in i extra will oe good. Sugar will f, O very
short. -
, ! ‘ p -'-*w \ ori». Herald-s Mobile eoiTcopoa
uent says the rebel 11 jet in the Tombigbv
river, consisting or twelve vessels has bT-en
| surrendered to cexmodore Simpson, Fleet Cap
i tain of the West Gulf Sqnardrcn. Four Oom
niodores and one hundred and fi:fy other effi
cers oi ike rebel navy were surrendered wite
their vessels and were paroled.
The death of Jere Clemens is announced to
have taken place recently at Huntsville AC
He was some years since a member of the U.
ti. Senate, an editor, an author, and a man of
Lomeiierablc literary abilities.
aeu first.mi auv .i
Tin- free radons to the people of North Car
olina Lave been stopped by order of General
' Schofield.
Official advices have been received of the
surrender of Kirby Smith and the forces aud
navy uuder his command.
A large, number ot soldieis aro passing
thiough Texas to join the Liberal army iu Mex
ico.
Sherman is to retain tho command of ,tbe
Department of the Mississippi —comprising the
.Stales of ivoattuky, leunessew, A abauu, Mis
sissippi, and Louiniaua. ll:n headquarters will
L* at Cincinnati.
It is r< potted that Gen. Thomas is to take
command of tho l)o| artment of Virginia.
Gen. Steadman will remain in Washington un
til the arriva}. of Geu. Thomas.
The. N. Y. Commercial's Washington special
Bays the demonstration and indignation of Jeff.
Davis, on being placed on army rations, was
the cause oi his being put in irons.
One of the delegation from North Carolina
has wared on President Johnsou lor the pur
pose of having negroes allowed to vote il pos
sible.
It is thought that Geu. Breckinridge has
been captured in Florida.
Gen. Sheridan ie to be placed in comolaiid of
aixiy thousand men.
The United States District Attorney lues no
tified the pi oper authorities that the Circuit
Court is ready l > proceed with the triad of Jeff.
Davis, cm the indictment found againet him.
A Washington dispatch says that the Gov
ernment has a knowledge 111 it the spirit of re
bellion is not entirely varqnished, and it will
fie necessary, in many parts of the Fouth, to
muiutuin military power for some time.
Hupei’s Weekly has come out strongly in
favor ol negroes voting.
For the first tiipe since the suspension of
spede payments, t®e supply of cents at the
Mint in Philadelphia, it is staled exceeds the
demand.
We have now ten new territories waiting t v
be made Stales. Tfiey are ; Wyoming, Ari
zana, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, IJiah and Washington.
A mammoth naval gun is just completed at
the Fort, Pitt Works, Pittsburg. It is named
Baelz bub. Tlie bore is 20 inches in diameter;
depth of chamber 14 feet 8 inches; weight,
( JH 851 pounds; charge of powder 125 pounds;
weight of lull 1,080 poquds. The trial was a
per Let fiqccess.
Mr. Dobyokey, yhile digging a well for
water on hi3 farm, at Independence, Ohio, re
cently, at the depth ol thirty eight Icet struck
a vein of heavy lubricating oil.
The great falling off in tho cousiflnpticn of
coal by the government has already sensibly
iuilucnctd the market.
Jackson, "Mi-8 , advices state that tho rebel
there. Governor Clark appoint
ed Judges Spark, Fishrr, and Verger, a commU
tee to go to VVa-iiUigtois, to coqipr wi>h the
President on the Kubj- ct of c 1 ing a conveu
tion. with a view of restoring M ssissil pi to
the Union. Tho Legislature adjourned the
game day.
Tie Syracuse Journal says the experiment
has been tried on tie New York Central lUil
ro id of using peat for loc motive fuel A iraiu
of one car and locomotive was npvq distance
of twenty miles, oomunning less than half a ton
of peat,, while the consumption of coal lor a
similar distance is never less thau a lon The
peat was from near Fulton, Oswego county.
There are unmistakable signs in the neigh
boring Provinces of a revival of tho anm-xa
tion feeiing otlßl9. The reaction caused by
ihe failure of the scheme for uniting ali the
Province 1 , has had its influence in this direc
tion. Tho propos'd to spend the trifle (£50,-
000 sterling a year for four years) voted by the
British Par'iament, in forts at and arjund
Queb- c, while nothing has been voted for the
West, bus naturally provoked uuamiable feel
ings in the peninsular districts of Upper
Canada.
Lieutenant llally, commanding a detach
ment of the 2d Florida cavalry, under date of
Cape Sable, May IBih, reports having captur
ed a boat on the 17 th off Bly port, Florida,
containing seven white men and a negro, en
deavoring to escape to Havana. The white
men gave the following names; Frank A.
Anderson, W. McCormick, Richard S. McCul
lough, F. Mob], Henry McCormick, Julius C.
Pratt, Thomasil. lhiriis, aud Isaac Horner.
Their trot-ks contained considerable rebei
currency, a une gold, and a lew papers. They
undoubtedly had been holding important posi
tions in Richmond, which place they acknowl
edged having recently left. Tho colored man
states h« was hired at tep dollars a day and
his freedom, on arriving at Havana, to guide
t'lem from Tallahassee. Their conduct leads
to the belief that they were men of some im
portance, and their names undoubtedly are
fictitious. They have not yet arrived at Key
West.
A “iugular accident happenecT in Springfield,
Mass , tho other day. A live (dot drive-wheel
for a locomotive, just from tho foundry, was
lightly tapped with a hammer by a workman,
when it burst, and a portion ol the rim, aud
several spokes, in all nearly a quarter of the
entire wheel, (low some fifteen feet, but for
tunately injured nobody. There was a similar
accident a few days previous, when a workman
was wounded in the leg These arc the only
iostanixs ever known at ihe shops in that city.
A dispatch from San Francisco states iliat
Gen. McDowell has convened a Military Com
mission to try tho rebel pirates under the com
mand of Hogg, alias Henson, arrested iu No
vember last ct! Panama, while attempting to
seV; the steamer Salvator. They weio brought
San Francisco by tho steam trigatc Laivasser,
several months ago, and were confined at Fort
Alcatraz. The proof of their gilt are believed
to be irrefragible.
Guerillas are (airly at work in some sections
l-.f North Carolina. Recently a compauy of U.
S. cavalry was attacked by them fifteen milts
from Fayetteville, captured, and tlieir money,
watches, aud horses taken from them
The Tenth Ohio cavalry receutly found at
the workshops of the North Carolina Railroad
between sixty and seventy thousand doila>s in
gold. It-was of course at once confiscated,
ihe money belonged to the Rank of Commerce.
The matter is being investigated.
iralm Poller; of Wantage, N. J., has an
extraordinary breed oft ur keys. Atone tear
old they weigh thirty pounds. Ihe eggs
weigh ovejr fire ounces each. "
Tho corner stone of tho Soldiers Nations 1
0.-V.mteiy at. Gettysburg, Pa , will be laid July
4. Gen How-md, an < ffi.-t-r who took a proiui
n nt pa>t ic the tight., will deliver the oration
Tho Soup House, under the control of the
United States Christian C nnmksion, is disptu
sing a wry ixoelknt article of soup to the
poor of Kicbtnoud, iieeof charge.
President Johnsorris to ccupy tho mansion
of 51 rs Col. Scott as a summer resiilenc*. It
is located in the moat elevated position on
Georgetown Heights.
Mis. Mary Conner, of Franklin township,
Westmoreland county, Pa., died recently at
the advanced age of- ona hundred, and tour
years and twenty-five days, leaving three
hundred and nineteen descendants, children,
grandcbildreirnnd great grandchildren.
A New Paper for the Fireside.
PItC»rPaCTtB OF Tins
HOME MUSEUM.
A JOURNAL. OF UKIUTUUE A54) POPULAR
INTJfiLLIOSNOB.
HffVHK nadc-nUned prepoeealo commence, In the *H- of
. a . u.'us'a. abaut tl>. 1 July, trie pubroatloi. or a lint
c aas 'W«jay <«*X«d to tae latmujt tejir* a-vd ir
.■•uitri*! ‘ntSrfers ofilie people. Asbs came im aorta it- tut
. teats * Xiu.se* of inu,restb,g*nd elevating tap
‘-ter yrtLe none Circle. It will rangy thr.-ugh the « rot
wUi=cJ a;<-j»Ui,e,*utv e y tee tony per, nils 0 " ftgriouhar*
'and aft ard enter iho t>'istho* man. of trade, cu lies fn**
,0-est depart n,- nt *ueft tit m.aaj wßfjHve v.rWly iniereM aad
nttmy tv Us oo:.oflu.s. Repeciat aa fc nttc.n wUite devoid to
Xu-W entry department. which will U adcne-l Witt tie
stories, ea««>'B and poetry. It wiU ’ojternttive Wd
ent. e>«'6ite home irdru-try aaC progre3S, and ditciri poift
leal and sectarian ilirsusuoa.
Able writers wdl cot t ibute to Us columns. and it, eoanate
wlil a-• i>e esrichoU withstieouons Lorn the bj<t psilod aak
oftlti* covti>ry Euro?'- .
T#4 !•’.« i: s-ensei.f_aU friei.ili«/Utexature, snfi pfio
aalcrdsr and jrogress, is soix.'ed id g-ying the M*33Lm a
(srca.iUC’ii.
TEUV3:
One copy, one year $4 or
One cony, rii months j t 0
Two copieslu oec adar«-s oncyear ■*** 7'eo
Ten nopi :s to one addresr, one re*-. > t m
Address SIMUOS A. ATRLYSON.
D-J-Inu tlie tca-eity of entrency, produce ofaiuuijs
received at its ma.ltet va.us, tor tubieilpuocu,
E&jti Bd*?wJ3
CITATIONS
TOR n«rTE»B c*r AD«J*MMr»rB ATIOK
OSOROIA, UKEENE OUpXTr.
Where**, Ismc A. il! ams ai dUohn ’A. - (tertwrlght
: uply for Ue teas rs Aimiaislr .u jh ou the es.ati ol llobert O
J» ,wdeo. tieoen*d:
1 hese sro Uierefjre to c'te and require ai persons co"cem-
C<l'oahow wit'in ti.e time prescribed by Lw, vihy
Said oWerssffuld no* bo granted to said aphlicanta.
Ciivea under u.y ho.it! as suico in careenesb >,*o May 1, !SCS
rstj’UKMUS L. KINU,
»>,yn <w ll Ordinary
Sl's'i'E UK UEOUUIV.OO'.UMUIA Ot HIM*.
Whereas. K. McCord :, n,i Z. rcOiod aj.ply to "me for let
ters oT ila.ima.ration ou tic e»utc of Wavers Itumi, late of
said county, (licensed:
These ax. - , therclore. bo cite and aduionisii all, and sinenlar
Uto tlndr.-d and creditors o: .*> and deceased, to te and upi-oar at
my office wlUiln the time |inocrila-d by law, b» tlmw cause, If
any they have, why said let or* should net l>e granted
(ilven under my haml :uid offlnial agnatu.e at ollle,', in Ap
pliiii, till* 13Ui day of Olay, lbti.
W. W.6iUEU>3,
may IB 4wJl Ordinurv.
STATE OF OKOHGIA, OOI.UMBIi*. OOU.VIV. ‘
Whereas, E McCord mu) Z >to ord apply 10-me for let
l*rs ol adminis ra'.lon on the estate of J. I*. AlcC'oiil, late of
said county, dec.tued :
These are, tlicref ire. to cite and admonish all. and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within Hie time prescribed by liiw. to show cause,
if any t_ey have, why said ielters shniid n t luigrTlted.
Given und-r my baud and oklcial signature, at oilice ill Ap
plint, this lltu day or Alay,lt(is.
W W. SUIKM)3,
mavlS 4wil Ordinary.
NOTICE
TO niSBTOHS ASP CHEUITOBS.
Notice.
All persopsindebted to tlie Estate. ofSvn'i Kota, late of
Columbia (. 0.. deceased, wiil make immediate payment to the
un lers-p-ued. and tuo-e invii-y claims :\s-inst said estate are
notified to piea.ut them within tlie time prescrilwd l y law,
properly attested. (>. s MOilKisß,
m.ylO 6wM Administrator with tlie will anrex and
TWO MONTHS NOTICES
mroTic*.
iq[ two m ntba aft or date, applica'.lon will be made to Ihe
ilo.iorable Ordiuary ot Or>ene cuintv, for leave to sell two
il use--and 1 its in t -e city of U oene.sU iro. also limr n.Krce*
tto\yi - .) Luc n lef, Jnlla, Isilwller and William, ilia property
of Hy ny t. limit, late ot said county deciused, 1 >r the bene
lit of the heirs, aud to pay ihe debts of sal • de-eased.
Joins 0. ill LIZ U.MV, Adm’r
apl3 Swlß (*f H. E. HilNT.dMwuwd.
ftTOTICK " ~ ~
IT Two months after dale upp’icsi ten will b»m-«le to the
If norable the Court of Ordinary if Kichmond county, tor
leave to soil one negro slave unmet ham, bebmgina to tin es
tate ot John O. Hecs, late of said county, dec-Ascii.
M E »VM AN IUOK3,
nihSl Btyl3 Ailm r.
Notkx
Two months af'er date application will be made to
tlie Honoiftble.the Court of Ordinary of Columttia county, for
leave to sell the negroes belcuy ing to the Es aie of J a nd. Bond,
J. MAI>OX. ‘
apil Bwl7 Xiocutor.
CITATIONS
FOB LETTISHS DISMISSOKY.
kd'l'A'i'g OF GEO KOI A, KICHMO.NI) COUKTV.
Whereas, Wibfam Mac'tle, Administrator on tlie Ertate
oTlsmea I>, Mackie, deceased, applies to me lor Getters ot Dis
mission :
Tln'Scpre therefore to cite aud admonish, all Mid singular
tlie kindred and creditors*,t' said deceased, 10 be and appear at
my oilice, on or befoys tlie first Monday in November next, io
show cause, 'f any they liave, why said Letters should not be
gyahipii.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au
RUola, this 3d day of April, IBS 3.
DAVID L. KOATU, Ord’y.
Atnl 6.1565. timfajnlA
iff T ATE O VucoiffUA, KICII MOi\ t) oocIN t 1. ‘
it V heietts, (le jrge Davis administrator on the estate ot
Jlay'iil W. Tinlijf, deceased, applies lo meforletteis fdismis
si n
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all ami singular
tlie kindred Mid orodlters of said deceased, to be and appear at
my ctfioe, on or.before the first -Monday in (September next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be. granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,at office in Au
gluts, this Rth day of Februarv, tsga,
ten 16 26wlam7 D.\VID L. KOATH. Ordinary
te TATE OF GKOKUICKICiIMUN DdoU AT k. ’
iff VVlipreas Joseph 11. Spears, guardian of Catherine E.
Spears, minor (now i.f age) applies to me for Lelteis of disiuts
sion.
These are therefore, to cite and adm.onish all. and singular
tie- kindred ands ie) ds of s:.id minor, io lie and appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday in .November next, to
show cause, it any they have, why said Letters should not be
graido:.
Given under my hand and official signature, at olileo in Au
gusta, lilis Sth day ol September, ISO 4.
I)A\?li> L. KOATH,
sepT 26.w1»m57 Ordinary.
teI’ATE (JE (FRO«GIaTcOiLcMIIIA COUNT fi
iff Wlisreas, li. F. Holton, Administrator on tlie estate of K.
M. 110-ton, deceased, applies to me for Lottirs of Dismission :
Those-at-’ therefore to cite and admonish aii and singular I lie
kindred and creditors of said dcce- isod, to bo.aml appear at my
ofllee, within the '.ime prejcrlhedby law, to sliow cause, if any
they have, winy said letters should not he granted the said appli
cant.
Given under my hand and ofllci-1 signature, at office in Ap
pling, this-!th da.) of October, 1364.
ocit 26w1am41 W. W. SHIELDS.IOrJInarv.
STATE oFgKOKGIA, ULCiiMOiS D COdfN IV.
* liereas, hleinjamiti f. Hall Adrninlstrstor on tlie Es
tats of K iiihcth Washlcgtai, doceased, applies to me for
letters if dismirsion.
These a‘e therefore to cite and aimonidi all and singular,
tho kindred and creditors of said d-ce-sid, to bs and aj pear
*t my office, on or before the first Monday 111 Ecpteinlter
next, to show cause, if any they have, vruy said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and efflci.l signature at office in An
gnsta, this 7lhd»yof Februa y, 1355.
DAVID L. ivO Vt it,
ibbS2swlam7 Ordinary.
te T • T icDFOKOKUI A, KICHMOND eOUNTI.
iff Whereas, Jackson Maddox. Admiuistra'or on the Fstale
of Lydia Crawford, Alias i.yula Buck, d-ceascd, applies ‘o
mo for letters of dismission.
Those nre thsrelore, lo Cite and admonish ali and singula ,
tlie kindred and creditors o f said deceased, to lie and a]ipear a(
my oliic-i on or before lire first Monday in September next, to
show cause, it any they h-.ve, wl.y raid lettcis should not he
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office iu Au
gusta, this Ttli day of February, ISO).
DAY ID L. KOATH,
fcbß 26w1an,7 SOvdinary.
8~~ TATE <JF GEORGIA, CuLUMB'A ( UUnTi.
Whereas, Middleton i'arisb, dmiuistrator on the estate
of Henry Uadfoid deceased, app tea to tne for letters of Di--
nil«sion ;
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all ami singular tlie
kindred anil creditors of said deceased to lie, and appear at my
office, wphin the tune prescribed by law, to show Cause, if any
th-y have, why letters should lmt be granted tlie said appli
cant.
Given under my band and official signature at office in Ap
pliiigt tins 21st day ot Fc-biumy, 1365.
W. W. .SHIELDS.
feb'2s 2Gwlnm'J ~ _ Ordinnrv.
teThT EOF G EolLilA, KI HMO.ND COU NT X*
off va liereas, George Davis, Administrator on Hr- Es'ate. o
David W. Tiiihy, decease .applies to me lor letters ol dis
m ssion.
These arethc 'foie to piteand admonidi. all and singular,
the kindred and c r ditors-uf rani dec-UHil, to be and appear ut
my office, on or before tho tt.-st Monday iu September next,
to sliow cause, if any they have, why raid letters should not
be grau:ed. j
Given under my li ind and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this Bill nay of February* 1865.
DA Vi!) h. KOATH,
feb 9 56w lan.7 Oidlnnry.
te iATE7>F GEOKGIA, OGLETHOIU’E COUNTY:
55 Wh-reas, Calvin H. Steel. Ext-cutor on tlie estate of
Larkin T. Kenl, deceased, makes application lor tetters ol
il smission lrom said ri'-culorsu p:
Tliese are therefore to cite, and admonish ail and singular tlie
kindred ami .Iriends of said deco sell to lie and appear at my
otUee. within the time prescribed by law, to sliow cause’, if any
they nave, why said letters should not lie granted.
Uiveu under my baud and official signature, this 15th day of.
March. 1865. E. O. SIIACKELFOKD,
mltlS 26w12 Ordinary
ST ATE OF GEORGIA, OULKTHOKPE CUUJNTV.
Wherea-, James F. U'lCellev, ail uiuistrator ou tlie > state
oi Janus O’lvt'be/, doeeased, maxes application lor letters
ot dismission from s ml administration:
T iiese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office within the tune prescribed by law to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not he granted said’
applicant..
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Lex
ington, this 151 h day of March, 1865.
mills 26-vli E. C. hIIAC K EIiFOKD. Odinurv.
S~ TATE OF UEOHOIA, OULiSTHOKrA UuUiVl I.
Whereas, A ire 1J . Stewart, administiator on the Estate
ot Thomas A. Mcwart, deceased, mi kes application for letters
of dismission tram said ad minißl ration :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
thekindred and creditorso( said deceased, to he and appear at
my office within thu time prescribed hy law to -tlmw
cause, if any liiey have, why said Letters should not he grant
ed.
Given under my hand ami official signature this 15th day of
March, 1865.
lulild 2S*’l2 K. ('. SUAdIC Kl.POKU..Ordinary.
CJTATE OF OK< )KUIA, (XIL.UAIuTa (;i»U.YTI '
H Wlu‘r.-as, Mrs Nancy Uul|Hp,*r. Adminiatratrix on the
estate ol Mr ®W. Culpepp.r, dci eased, applies loine for 10.-
Urs ut nismlrsi >n:
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all, and HinKularthe
kindred and i redilors of said deceased, lo he and arna-a. at im
odlce, within the time I hy law, and show cause if an \
tney have, why said IcttcisSrould not l>c granted to thesdc
appli.' .nt.
(.riven under my hand and official signature, al office in An
pljng. this allet day of l' ehruajy, ISdS.
feh’Rdiwli W. W.SHIELDS.Ordinary.
BY virtue ot an order froalAhiTH.im) ahh, i"hi' Oosrt 6
i'rdtasry of Ool.tmhu cmaty, will bj sold hefo c the
uourt ilouse Uoor at Ala c unity, betw. tn the U -
ral hams of ra’e, on the Ist Tuesday in dic e next,, tt.e ioilow
t’jg pr.-p.-iL\ 1 I t .Cy threeuc-ca 01 l.a: il, s.djoiuing lands
of taoilitis. L-ih „.n anil Iv.iux; als two hai (trial tre es, mote
or lrsi, adj uutuglan.s ol Ur Smith and Go. W. Evan?—also
th ef,llo wit-g neg'o-s. vir: Old Fanny, France--, an < her three
shlidren, Uincev, louug r anuy, and her four children,
lerm-t on diyofjale. T II WOOD
Admr.
AD.ttlaieTßA'lfOK BALK.
IMP” "^ n , c „ e °, f - the ** Wi . !l ar ‘ d Twtamentcf Sat ah Kars.
late of Columbia county, deccan-d will he sold at the late
tes-r ence oi raid deceased, &n T A %rii.c*day June 14th lire
Plantation ol raid doroasn-d, contain eg tivt hundred and
twenty acres of land, Including the growing ctod onui and
Kood order. Also
of said dec-.aseil, cocst-tlrg of corn, teddsr, vrhea', i.orse-,
o-Ute hogs w-gons, lrlacksmith and plantation tool-, and
‘♦“nliflhfiSufifSn °“ aiarm - Said plantation is sit Bated
ten rr.ilesnoith of Tln.mson, on Ga. K R. ijaetstonl'nut
from day to day tdl all is K.id. Terms on d^-of tale?
rnayiO 6wOJ AdmXwith wiUajme’aed.
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ALL KINDS OF FBIHTLNO
USBUI.v Railroail Companies, neatly t.rid pronaxUv rtec
ted at the office of tb» ’yUONP’UK ft tiKhrliiilL
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MU
SIC, Ac,
in any strlf, at the office 01 the CIIK JNK-'LE A
SEMTINEu.
ARMY BLANK BOOKS,
OF every description, of »!! size, and styles, rn’e-d and
bound.pr nled or rot rrluttn!, as desired, a', the oCloa of
the OHRuMULhi A SER'iXJih'L.
Q’RTERM ASTER’S BLANKS.
aCAKTEUM ASTER’S BLANKS of evtty rlo&ci.'p»ioa«
nearly orwl protnplly prlateU, on reaaoG&ble ut
hvvfflce pi the UriKOfUCLR * fiKWTiN^L.
By-Laws and Constitu
’ tions ot Societies,!
Printing from Stereo
typed Plates,
Court Dockets,
Briefs, &c.
Blank Bills and Kotes,
Bills of Lading,
Bank Checks,
Business Cards,
Direction Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Labels,
Bills of Fare,
Fancy Job Printing,
Printing in Colors,
Bronze Printing, &e.
ARMY PRINTING
OF EVERY DBSCRIPIION,
mo.MPTLY AM) ITBATLY BXKCLVKO,
ON REASONABLE TERMS,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
WRAPPING PAPER.
A FEW DUEDEED
OLD NEWSPAPERS,
SLITAULK FOII WH U'PINU FAFKU.
at This Office.
COMMISSARIES BLANKS.
CUJMMISSAKI EB’ BLANKS of every description. neaHy
/ and D'Ompily printed, on reasonable terms, at the odors
01 the ORKOHIOLX A siNTINKL,
ANY THING IN THE
BOOK BINDINO, Ruling or otauk Work line, nedUv
orodiptjy eseouted at ihis wveM U»e m
SR-N'fiXiSWT . ....