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THE NEWS & HERALD.
MASOiN &
Editor* and PrWrtoton.
Col. W. X. THOBI'WIK,I
Dr. J. S. JUNKS. J **•«>**»*• ffiAtwn
Official Paper of the City.
AS BT1LTO 1C OQ^ECOTJU). *
The editor of the Cttebbejl^spenl, who
recently made an erteo^id extateloti through
Bottlh-westero Oeorgii, siys *^e fl.uls it
difficult to deplot the general decay and ru
in of all industrial pare aits, and the gloom
which euvetapeA the future." He accounts
for the remarkable condition of that impor
tant section liras:
LAStEST eutiuriu li 8ITV All SCIITH.
«Ct
ICKSDAI, JAAUAAT
SI, A see.
m
General Hancock —General Hancock in
curs the direful wrath oi Congress by in
sisting on making the military power subor
dinate to the ciril authority in bis district.
This is reversing the 'ordinary, course, of
things veiy curiously. Bocceseful soldiers
have generully been champions of military
rule, and great perils to liberty have al
ways been appreheoiled from their fondness
for arbitrary authority. Iu this case one of
the most brilliant Generals of our civil war
is denounced most vehemently by the Na
tional Legislature for not being arbitrary
enough in bis administration. He .has to
fight id maibiain the supremacy of Ihe laws
ami tribunals of justice.
9 The abova is tuken from the New York
Times. We are glad to see that one leading
Republican paper endorses the patriotic and
conservative course of General Hancock.
The just and liberal conduct of this distin
guished officer is a bitter pill to tbeBadicate-
Hfs last order, referring jurisdiction in all
cases to the civil courts, has brought upon
him the uudihgaised wrath of the Bumpers
at Washington, who propose, as a punish
ment, to effect his removal from office. The
little upstart Sheridan trampled upon the
laws and defied the civil authorities, and
wa9 applauded. Hancock respects the lawB
and vindicates the authority of its officers,
and is denounced. 86 we go! Usurpation
is a virtue; obedience to the law a crime
with the Kodicalsl '
The Effect of Competition.—There is a
lively lime says the Eufaula News of tbe 15th
insL, between the 8ou>hwestern Railroad
and the steamboats. The boats redaoed the
price ot freight by taking cotton from this
place for Savannah tiaHainbridge, Qtn. Tbe
reduction was sufficient to send a great deal
of cotton by that route. Tbe Southwestern
K. B. showing their wonted enterprise, de
termined not to be behind hand in the strug
gle for trade. A lively competition took
place yesteiday morniqg for a lot of cotton,
between the representatives of tbe boats and
the Railroad—it culminated in bringing the
price of carrying from $5 50 to $1 60 per
bale to Savannah. As we are in for both
lines, we trust the present arrangement may
be profitable to each,
Cotton to Savannah via Bain betook.—
The steamers Huntsman and Barnett were
taking on cotton yesterday, at our wharf,
for Bavannah by way of Bainbridge, Quite
a lively competition seems to have arisen
between tbe railroad and river fbr cotton,
and shipper* ere being benefltted by it from
$1 50 to $2 25 per bale. We hope buyers
will pay the producers that much more..
They need it more than other paities. t
The Muscogee Road was shipping cotton
yesterday to Buvannah at 60 cenis per bale,
abid announce that they will continue to
ship it as*h»w os the steamboats.—Columbus
Enquirer, Jan. 19.
Important to tbe People of Alabama.
The Central Executive Committee of the
Conservative party of Alabama has just
closed its session in the city of Montgo
mery. The Montgomery Advertiser sums
up as follows the result of the proceedings
of tho meeting. It says:
A large number of prominent citizens ol
Alabama were in session in this city on the
14th and loth inst. Such men as Fitzpa
trick, White, Walker, Barnes, Bioe, Coo
per, and others, after mature consideration,
have solemnly agreed that under ail the cir
cumstances it is best for tbe people of Ala
bama to have nothing to do with the coming
eleotion in February, either on tbe question
of the Coualiution or for candidates.
The meeting was perfectly harmonious
and the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
lire resolutions and the address will be
published together to-morrow. Whatever
individuals may think, the time has come
wheu our safety depends upon united ac
tion, and we earnestly hope that the people
of Alabama will to a man slay away from
the polls. Let no divided counsel now
weaken our ranks, We must all stand
shoulder 10 shoulder in the coming struggle.
The high prise of provisions, fatal decline in cot
ton, and onerous lax upon that commodity, are tbe
pwtMStaxnrof thli *ad condition of affairs, tun
another and tery important reason it, the scarcity of
labor. With thw migratory habits of their race, the
negroee in this coin pa, surely new region, ara all
scattering over the country, and e-ekiag> odt'thafr
original Home*. One gent t-man told ns be bad spent
b*t year $1,500 in caau to stock his pi ce wiih l«bo-
r *** from a distance, and his entire crop would not
ooxar this outlay. They have all ekedadled tbe pra-
*****year. Another individual iu Baker county. Mr.
B., who employed forty ireedmeii tiie past season,
aud will operate with six ouly, hereafter, has (bus
far secured but two, though offering half the crop,
andw bonus of.$31 per capita.
The love of whiskey, and exhibitions and novel-
lies of every.kind, draws them in crowds to-the
towns and village*, where also they experi -nee the
flattery, and are likewise depleted by the horde of
radical miscreants, who affect to be tho defenders of
PEOC EEDINGS
* OF THE .
Georgia UE-wtiiiMial Cfiiveilion.
By Te
TWEIRt-THIKB Dll.
Mr.
(betr right*. Starvation, aud the introduction of a
plentiful auppiy of foreign labor, can alone remedy
Important Decisions In Bankruptcy
In tbe case of tbe Bank of Fulton,' before
Judge Erskine, at Atlanta, leave was grant
ed for amendment of petition.
Tbe question of judgment liens was pass
ed upon by tbe Court. Tbe opinion of the
judge was in favor of tbe validity of sueb
Hens.
The question of the power of the Register
to grant a final discharge, came upon motion,
to the case of Jas. R. Hales.
The Judge decided that a final discharge
in Bankruptcy, caunot be granted by tbe
Register, but must be the act of the Court.
In the United States District Court of New
York, Judge Blatchlnrd, in aoswt r~to ques
tions from Register Williams, touching the
power of the latier to settle a controversy in
Cb& matter as to certain property of the
bankrupt seized by the sheriff, on tbe ground
of iraudulent purchase, say 1: “If an asr
signee desires to settle a controversy uodef
Ei ction 17, or to have property sold as
perishable, or because the title to fria in dis
pute, under seciioa 25, he most apply to the
court by petition, and not to a register. It
on the presentation of the petition, on notice
to any parly interested, it shall appear that
the matter is uue mtested, tbe court can, un
der section 4, refer it to the register, with
power to dispose of it”
A Colored man named S. W. Jones has
been nominated in the 4th Alabama District
for Congress, and, it is said, will be elected.
Grant’s treachery to the President in the
Stanton affair seems to be universally con
demned, as far as opipipBJl on the subject
have been uttered.
Dumas, the negro who was defeated in
the Louisiana Radical Convention for Gov
ernor, bat was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor aud declined, will, it is said, run
as an indepeddent candidate for Governor.
Tkb New York Legislature has instructed
its Senators and Representatives to use all
their influence to defeat the new reconstruc
tion bill now pending in Congress.
No Inflation of thx Currency. —Senator
Sherman, Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee, made tbe significant declaration in de
bate Thursday that bis committee had in-
formly considered the question, and were
about, if not quite, unanimous in opposi
tion to any lurther inflation of the legal
tender currency.
Uria evil.
It might be fortunate for the planters cf
Georgia, if the above facts illustrating the
UnretUbieness of negro labor, could be
brought to the attention of General Meade,
that he may take some acubu to correct the
damaging evil.
When the labor of Georgia was the pro
perty of the capitalist and the agriculturist,
little or no special legislation was necessary
for the regulation of employers and em
ployees. It was so manifestly to the interest
of the master to carefully provide tor the
physical comfort of his laborer, and to iu
crease his usefulness and efficiency by kind
treatment, that legislation on the subject
was almost unnecessary. Cruelty to the
laborer was coufioeu to that class of inhu
man brutes for wbose punishment laws for
the protection of irrational animals have 10
be provided. The relation of master and
slave rendered all cumbrous and complex
legislation for the regulation of the capitalist
and the' ordinary day laborer unnecessary.
The relations which have existed for more
than a century and a half in the South, be
tween labor and capital, having been utterly
annihilated by emancipation and vicious Rad
ical Government, there shonld now be some
military regulation for the protection of the
white capitalist and farmer, as well as for
the negro laborer. Until there is something
done upon this subject by tbe supreme au
thority, all attempts at successful business
enterprises, either in town or couotry, for
the next year will be worse than useless.
There would be no better grounds tor taking
out a commission in lunacy, than for it to be
clearly proven that any ooe had embfirked
in a great enlerprize, the success of which
depended upon a large majority of the ne
gro employees fulfilling their contracts lor
the space of twelve months. Fr~>m the Rio
Grande to the Potomac, from the planters of
Texas and from the farmers of Virginia,
there is not the slightest difference as to.
Treed men” treating their contracts as nulli
ties. No treatment, however kind, no ra
tional indulgences, however liberal, maku
tbe slightest impression npon the most in
consistent and fickle of human beings. 13ut
^few know any moral principle when a con
tract is concerned, and their instability
‘exceedetl that of water and sand.’’
To correct this great and universal evil is
of the highest importance, and with no dis
position to dictate to General Meade, we re
specially invite his attention to this matter,
with tbe hope that he will speedily provide
a military law which will secure the negro
in the enjoyment of all his rights,
and compel him to engage in work, and
abandon bis nomadic habits; aud aleo pro
tect the white men from the consequences
of the negro's utter disregard of his contracts.
It is desirable that when a negro contracts
with a white man that the law, whether
military or civil, should thoroughly protect
his rights, and that he never should be vic
timized by that class oi bad men who might
be base enough to avail themselves of bis
ignorance and improvidence. If his em
ployer fails to perform bis part of tlie contract,
tbe negro should have relief at once and in
a summary manner.
All this, we ooncede, should be provided
by military law, if you please, for tbe pro
tection of the negro laborer. But there
should also be ao effective power lo compel
tbe negro to perform his contracts. The ter
rors ot the military should be arrayed wi>h
such solemity upon tbe side of “respect for
contracts,” that Coffee would be taugut that
the worst thiug he could do in this world,
short of murder, burglary and larceny, is to
deliberately violate them. Unless there
should be some regulation to effect this re
sult, the employer is without remedy, and
the people of all colors will be reduced to
extreme poverty and starvation- He woold
never bo guilty of tbe absurdity of seeking
relief in the courts against u defendant
whose worldly effects are less than tbe mo
dicum of personal property which the law
exempts from execution tor debt. We have
been informed by a distinguished jurist of
this city that the “labor laws” of England
and of several of tbe European Mates con
tain just such provisions for the protection
of the employer as are needed by the far
mers and all others who bave now to depend
upon free labor at the South.
As this is u question of the utmost practi
cal importance, we sincerely hope it will re
ceive the early attention of our Military
Commandant, who, whatever may be his po
litical bias, is a gentleman of sound judg
ment and ripe experience. If possible, a well-
matured, judicious “labor law,” covering
the whole ground which we have traversed -
m this editorial, should be issued by Gen.
Meade forthwith, in order that the jelatipcs
of employer and employee shonld be
thoroughly understood and observed.
[From the Atlanta Daily Opinion.]
BaTuaDAY, January 18,1868.
Richardson gave notice of a motion to reeon-
aider ao much of tbe Journal as relates to going into
Committee of the Whole. - -
On motion of Mr Bedford, the roll was called, and
a quorum waa found present.
Mr. Ric-hawlaonmoved his point
but by permission Withdrew I ''
Mt. BloutiAmoved to suspfci
able him to offer a reaolutiou referring toe report o
the Conimitiee on Privilege* aud J”
case of Griffin ve. Anderson to Gon.
supported Lis motion. ■ .fl /IT
Mr. M&ul explained tbe uraceedinge .doting the
cauveas and election, aud tho Biibeeqdegt htftton of
Gen. Pope.
Mr. Trammill moved to amend the motion so that
tho report could be taken up and acted upon.
Mr Bryant moved to amend by suspending the
rules of the day, ao as tb consider the reporta oi
titeuding Committee* and other matter* that ha4q
beeu laid upon tbe table. L->st.
The question then recurred on tbemotion e( Mr.
Blount as amended by Mi. Trammel, white* Was
The President laid before tbe Convention tbe fol
lowing lttier from the Commanding General:
Hkad'qim Thibd Military District.
{Georgia, Alabama and Florida.),
Atlanta, Ga., Jannar.. 17, 1Stiff
Hon. J. R. Parrott, PrtsuU-U of (he. Cbifiufitionml
Coiicen-ion of Georgia r
Dear Sir: 1 iiavu the honor to acknowledge the
receipt oi a copy of your resolution, adopted on tM
15tli inst, by tbe Convention of whieh yoW are'pmf
dent, requesting me to order the Treasurer‘of the
state of Georgia to deposit in the hands of Hon .' N. L.
Aunier, (he diMbn aing ageDt of tbe Convention. sub
ject to its order, fund* sufficient to pay all
pause* of the C invention.
I nave this day received information from the Trea
surer that tin re >8110 iunda in tbe Treasury at Mil-
ledgaville. I have also been recently iufuimod that'
some of tbe public institutions of the State have been
-nffering on account of the non payment of th** appro
priation* for their support. Whether this failure of
payment has be* n ou account of the want of means in
th (State Treasury or for other reasons, 1
proBi nt adviae:i.
I Hhal' use mv best effort* to 'score, wiihout delay,
the in ana of payiug tho incidental expea see of the
Convention, and at least a portion of tho per diem
and lnili'.igu ot the members „ ‘
II I find, on investigation, that any fnnda.vrhtcb
should be in the State Treasury have been placed be
youd my reach, 1 m .y deem it necessary to suspend
teiupnrurilv'the ymeui of k portion of the current
saluriea of all officers who receive their pay either
Irnin the State Treasury or tbe Stato : oad
Yon will perceive trom the Jacta above stated that
it is out of toy power, dt present, to ooniply with the
request of the Convention, much as I desire to do ao.
In lieu of gr.iBtit.K ti'i» authority,! respectfully
qneai’that ihe requisition o. your disbursing agent'
n.av be sent to urn lor my approval tb;ii I may set
that su-' h funds of tbe State as may beoome available
be prop.-rly distributed according to the public ne-
CiMSitlOri.
I aui, sir, ve y respectfully,
Your obotiiunt servant,
Gxo. G- Mkadx,
M«j Gen. Commanding.
Mr. Waddell offered a resolution requesting tbe
Federal authorities to make- advances for the pay
ment ol the ox t-u.-.es of tbe Convention.
Mr. Bryant and Mr. Dunning opposed the resolu
tion. The rules wert» not suspended.
Mr. Whitehead, of Hutta, moved to suhpeud the
tutor), fu a* 10 allow tho introduction of a resolution
to provide tor a i ciau iuatiou of the State 'treasury
by .1 cuiohiitteeorthu Convention.
’Mr. WUituly opposed the resolution
Mr. Hryant favored tho resolution. He considered
it the duty of the Convention to make such an ekami<
nation.
Mi. Blount opposed the resolution. He thought
the commanding General had taken tbe proper view of
the mailer in his letter jubt rea and hasglvenassnr-
on-.-ee that the interests of the Convention end the
State would be attended to. .With this he waa con
tent , ’ ,...., •:
Mr, Richardson favored, and Mr. Prince opposed
the motion. While the hitter waa addressing tbe Con
vention, Messrs Blount and Bedford a or« suddenly
discovered to be engaged in an excited conversa
tion, winch t-ome of the observers feared for a no-
rnent might result in a pt-rsi.uul^ncouuter,.-. After-
being separated both geutiembn apologized-to the
Convention, and fortunately the unpleasant' little
episode was happily adjusted
(he resolution of Mr. Whitehead was laid on the
table.
011 motion of Mr. Bryant the report of the Com
mittee on Printing was laid on the tables and made
the special order for Monday. t- -y >
Mr Avhburu moved that the Convention go into
vjommii tec ol the Whole on the Bill of Rights,
Mr. Bryant moved tojuljourn. Lost Vi
The Convention taen went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.» onley in the Chair.
Sections 9 and 10 of the Constitution of 1865 ware
juptert without change or debate.
Section 8 Pei feet freedom of religious sentiment
be aui-.i the aaiue i* hereby deemed, and no, inhabi
tant of this State Shall ever be molested in person or
pr: periy, nor prohibited trom holding any public
office or trust on account of Lis religious opinion;
but the liberty of conscience, hereby secured, eball
not be so conrtmed as to excuse acts of hesntio
nee-», or justify prac: ices incousiateht with the per
or safety of the people.
Sec. 9. Freedom of speech and Freedom of the
pre*s arexnheisnt element!) of political liberty. Bat
while every citix.:ii may freely spe >k, or write, or
print on any s .bject, he shall be responsible for the
:ibu)-e'uf th.. liberty.
»kc 10 was reported by the Coinmilteo us follows :
"In ail prosecutions of indictment for libel* <he
truth may be given in evidence, and the jury shall
have the right in detern.ine the law aud the f .ot*.
Mr. Bryant moved to strike out the word* •• the
law and.”
Several substitutes were offered, and after much
diacu^Pion the Committee rose and the convention
adjourned.
FUUfl WASHINGTON.
»^Hs^. l xi , gyggsg ! Ww-w**i-.
20. — Senate —
WtiieCUy
:nd thftraiesaoas to ea*pGo4a<ratuk<LCb«int»er of Uomnfbrce H' Nfcw
Orleans relative to lauds for buildiog the
and GfWflrWeMem
road
The Secretary of the Treasury has been
called typen Iqr^ the number of vessels pur
chased during Umw, and the cost.
Tbe ffriiu * ftfirrl iiie
cotton tax amendments. Sherman, Conk-
;ittee J bfUonf$renfce.
Toe Senate refused to recede from its
amendments to the Anti-Contraciion bill. A
Committee of confeteuoe has the caso unaer
consideration. \
Senator Thomas, of Maryland, resumed
his argument, aud without action, the SBuate
adjourned.
Honab-rAmoog the bills introduced is one
to compel steamboats to use tbe newly in-
rupt law; to pay officers, musicians and sol
diers for horses lost during^their service.
General "Grant has gone to Richmond
General Bewail, who traveled from Holly
Springs to New Orleans, thence to Vicks-,
burg, via Baton Rouge, reports to the Bu
reau the unsettled state uS affairs. There i«
no telling what the resnU may be. Great
destitution exists, but no starvation. The
plflAlers are Withont means. Comparatively
not at f ew plantations will be worked this year, and
more attention wil| be given to production of
cereals. Few' - contracts Are yt : t made with
freedmen. There is no organized plan on
the part of the planters' governing freed-
men’s wages. A liprih'd amount ol rations
will lie required io. the river counties of
Louisiana, Missia>ippi and Arkansas Little
cause of apprehension in tho interior. He
reports that many Bureau AgenU are worth-
IpM, and suggests care iu their selection.
Albert G. Grtdly has been nominated Ap
praiser of merchandize for tbe South.
The Secretary of the Treasury has rent a
commuuicaiioD to the Senate regarding cot
ton claims. It appears that the C-mrt ot
Claims denied an appeal to the Supreme
Court, and that the Secretary afier ascer
taining nearly as possible the net amount
due of payments by the Court of Claims
paid them.
Chief Justice Chose is .not on the Bench
to-day, on account of sickness; causing
much disappointment by delaying tbe Me-
Cardie decision.
Consul Heap reports to the State Depart
meut general starvation in and around
Tunis. A few days before 109 persons
died in one day in Tunis. The greatest
number in one dayfwas 142. The Christians,
numbering 10JD00, very |>oor, are aided by
the Jews, who number 20.000.
The trial of Surratt is set tor the 24lh Fe
bruary
.The House Conference Committee on the
cotton tax are Logan, Maynard and Brooks.
‘ There were several speeches regarding the
immunities of Aemrican citizens abroad,
Reconstruction was resumed, arid Biitler’i
amendment vacating offices, and allowing
the Conventions to fill them failed, and with
out reaching a vote, the Housc'a ljoarued..
GkanVs Word of Hoxob.—The National
luiedigenccr republishes wbat it sai^ a few
days ago in regard lo the understanding be
tween the President and General Grant,
and adds: . ,
*T;ie above statement of facts was made
by^-us deliberately, carefully, and advisedly.
We repeat and reiterate it in the most em-
pnalic m.vnuer. . \Y* kneio it to be true -nqU its
length anti breadth, and we. challenge GeneiXi
Grant to deny it a single particular.
The London Times has had a libel suit,
not ot which it has come with flying colors.
The action was brought by a Mr. Wagon,
who had been assailed in certain parliumen-
8TA-T LAW. >
Headq’p.s Third Militahf Uistbict, }
Georgia. Alabama and Florida, V
Atlanta Ga., Jan. 16, 186« )
General Ordebs No. li.
I. Whereas the Constitutional Convention
of the State of Georgia, iiow in session in
this city, adopted ou the 13ih day of Decem
ber, 1867, the following preamble and ordi
nance :
“Whereas, The question of aff rrding some
relief to the people of Georgia Irom the bur
den of indebtedness which is now oppress
ing them, is likely to be enacted upon by
this Convection at some future day; and
whereas, large amounts of property are now
levied op, and about to be sacrificed at sheriff
salef: and whereas, the debtors in such case*
should be entitled to the benefits which may
he conferred on other debtors by the future
action of this Convention; therefore,
“Be it enacted by the p« ople 01 Georgia
in Convention assembled, aud it is hereby
oi darned by authority of tho same, That
10m and alter the passage of this ordinance^
all levies which have been or roqy be mads
under execution issued from any court ot
tl.ia ^ k, n 11 11,. uil ai nnfiliflii. O..^ :
this State, shall bo suspended uutil ihis Gon
vent ion shall have taken or refose "to tuk4
final action upon the matter of relief, and
that sail, s under execution in violation of
thi9 oidiuuuce shall be null and void; and of
noeff.ci.” ;
II. ‘Therefore; by virtue of the plenary
powers vested by the Reconstruction Acia
ot Cougress, in- the Commanding General of
thc Tlmd Miiiiury District, and for the tem
porary relief of me people of Georgia,. r?rj ' \
It is ordered, That said ora iu a nee shall,
from this date, be deemed to have taken efr
feet in baid State, aud shall continue in full
torce Hnd validity until said Convention
shall have taken, or refuse . to take, final ac
tion upon tb* matter of relief, or on tit fur-j
trier orders fruin these headquarters; pro-,
vided,'Thai this order shall not apply fot xe-
ROLOflOk’S LODGE, No. \ V. A,
An extra meeting- of this Lodfe will be
held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at
o’clock.
tar bu fois talimltylm
attend.
The SL
By onto- ot JOHN KI0OL«ON. w. 1
J. H. Ektii.l, SecrilUry.
H.
^■JSOTIOX—THE ST**bW> M8B»
TOE will b. Ilettlort in QfcMUwln, Ibia wnk tor
cessary repairs.
J«nat.« 1. 1. QUILMAETlN t po^^*. i
NOTICE.—'THK RESIDENT Ol
TOES 0,8. Utol.ly, ar* rninated fsmMt
Liw office of F. a. ErMettlee, THIS TUE8DAT. U
11 r dock A. M. J»uM
—5-—J
orkd£
Mt,, A
WORKINQMEITS MUTUAL JU>M kPHHhl
SeatiPand Seal
ASSOCIATION OF SAVANNAH. — The regular,
Monthly Meeting of tbe Association.will be hold on
TUESDAY, aist instant, at 1** o’clock, F. R., at
Firemen’s Hall.
J. R. 8AU8SY,
Jan20-at , Secretary-
FROM AIGVSTA.
Governor Jenkins — The
Weather.
Augusta, January 20.—Governor' Jenkins
arrived here to-day.
Heavy rain falling ibis evening aecum-‘
panied by thunder and Jiahtnin?.
An Origin*! Bor! of ai windier.
A year or more ago some of the citizens
of Baltimore, as well as of other cities,
were victimized by letters written from
Montreal, professing to come from the widow
ol a Confederate officer, who had died in Eng
land of wonnda received during tbe wftr, and
left her with little children dependent upon
tbe charity of strangers. Brie offered foi
sale some relics, s#ch os autograph letters,
or military-orders, written hv General Wash
ington daring the revolutionary war, ail ol
which were forgeries, but ^hich were suc
cessful iu duping some ol fiercorrespondeotii,
until the publicity ciVen tb'the affair put au
end to the enterprise-
Nothing has since been since beard of this
imposter. Recently, however, the police of
Montreal has arrested au accomplished
swindler, who hits b>en writing letters to
various persons in Northern cities, repre
senting the writer as a “ noble lady ” living
in great distress in Canids. The letters pur
port to be written to bor cousin Lord ,
giving a pathetic aocouutof her ruin, and
misery; and reqnestii^ him to 1 dispose ot
some of her property #tt he has in posses
sion qnd send her the proceed? The letters
afe then euclosetl in envelopes addressed to
different individuals in this c.iuntry, who
sapporo t he directions to be the result of
mistake, but some of whom have been so
affected by the contents that they have sent
money for her relict
The “unhappy outcast” and “the idolized
daughter of a noble bonse,” as. the writer
was iu the habit of styling herself, turns out,
as ferreted out by tbe Montreal chief of po
lice, to be a stout, elderly gentleman, who
gives bis name as Greenwood, and who ex
presses the opinicn<tti&t the m<mcy obtained
io answer to his letters “was quite as hon
orably made as that of other distinguished
writers ol fiction.” It is surmised that the
widow of dbie Confederate officer” and “tbe
noble English lady" are both united in the
person of the portly - and poetical Green
wood.—Baltimore Sun.
Foe Man and BxAsi' < —is stated that
the reason why Butler “put up” at ihe Bali
lard House was that he IiAd heard that the
Messrs. Ballard keep an-Hold Virginia tav
ern.” The well known sign of such estabj
lishmettis ia—“JEmertainmeiti for Man and
Beast.”—Enquirer and Examiner.
Sherman on Stanton.—Lientenant-Gcn
eral Sherman, itissaii^, expressed himself
very Strougly to-day, in regard to the re-in-
statement ot Stanton. I am informed that in
the conversation with a high official he al
luded to the subject io this style; “If a dis-
1 r ‘ “ * Wiir
! forced
cmions issued or to bo issued on judgments
of laborers or mechanics .for cervices
WUUEBUUCCUEWHI6U1U wruuu parliament iu favor■ oi lanoit rs or mechamca lor ^ervjcefl
tary speeches which the Times 1 'has published rendered siuco. July 2i, 1865, uor to exaefl-
iu its regular report. Tbe verdict decided,
fir the fiist time in England, that a news
paper is not responsible for wb&t members
of Parliament say.
Several leading Radicaj qnpmbera df the
Senate and Honahhave (fackilllrid if Jb Prt-
aident declines or refuses to recognize Mr.
Staaton as Secretary of War, they will im
mediately take op the impeachment mea
sure, and put the’ same through without de-
Rgbbllioe and repudiation go hand in
hand, and the northern Democracy are a*
effectually committed to the ooe aa to ihe
other.—Forney'* Chronicle.
Then we of the Sooth may noderatand, aaya
the Richmond Diapajch, that New. York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Oalibrnla, hare al
ready decided to repudiate the national debt,
•Mfcatfforncjia abac. Which? i "•
iMPoaraBT Dacisiox—Toe Supreme
C-urt has delivered ita decision mibe ea.e
ofS D. Heard va tbe Mechanics’ Bank,
carried np from thia county, and hat cnn-
Smed the decision of Judge Beese, that there
had been no legal surrender oi the B ink
charter. i
Thjsisa very important decision, and au
thoritatively settles a main point on which
Che Banks rely to avoid their liability on their
notes. The decision is against the Banks,
and they will now be oompellei to tall back
upon some other pjea to relieve .themsblytiR
and their, stockholders from liability ou ttiefr
outstanding circulation.—Chronicle Sf Sentinel
lions for the collection of taxes.
By older of Major General Meade.
r C. Drum,
Assistant Adjutant General.
i ceipis oi tue latter so long
1 maintained npon (he
Letting the Lioht/1n.—The R»volu£iOc-
ist is a new paper in New York, and Ihe or-,
gm of Womhn’s Rigms. The editdr^ior
editress, thus exposes ihe sham morality oft
Massachusetts: ^ ^ |
“Witt sixteen hundred divorce cases in.
ooe year iu Massachusetts, we sffouid think
trio family relation was already somewhat
disturbed even at tbe. Hub, and while Wo
rn an in that State has no right to the jpint
earhings of the marriage co-partnership, i
and is ranked io the enustitntion with idiots, ■
from liability ou their lunatics, minors, panpers and criminals,'Bhe
is, already as degraded politically
can be.” ■; ... . . n-
University or Georgia —The exercises of
this Institution were resumed ou the ir»ih
inst. We are pleased to observe among the
daily arrivals a considerable number of new
students, Which, considering the stringency
of the times, is t most gratifying evidence iff
the bigh estimation iu which the University
is held by the public.
AU the fatuity, we believe, are at their
posts, save Chancellor JUpecomb, who is
seeking to recuperate hit health in a short
European tour. His place Refficiently filled
bp Dr. Mali 4he esteemed Yiee Chancellor.
SmUstrm Burner.
s well
missed staff ofiloef of mine were
back upou iuy^staff during., war action of
the Senate, I should give him all the messages
lo cahy U) the front.” “‘Ea have him'shor
off, I su pppae, ” said the offiejuj., * Certain \y;
sir,” replied the General, very emphatioally.'
The conversation was related to-night lo the
President, who smiled, and remarked: “The
trouble is, in this cwg, I caij;t send Btafilon
to the frofit."— Washington correspondence,
New. York Herald, January 14.’
When BourcioaulW agri ed to dramatize
ts' li
“Rip Van Winkle** for Joe Jefferson, the
terms were five per cent, upon the gross re
ceipts of the latter so long as the piece was
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE EMPIRE UNE STEAMERS, 1
Savannah, January 16te, 1808. f
Mr. B. H. HAKDKK kte teia d*y oeased tenet a
Agent of tbe Steamer* of tee Empire Un*. and aU out-,
a landing account* wLll*» eeUleii at tee ->ffiee, K*. IS,
Btoddard’s Range, Bay stieet, by the undarslffi
who ia alone antnorixed to liquidate the same.
Tre bunneM of the Line will be continued at the
same office under dharge of Mk J'WKPH ROUSE, Jr.
FRANKLIN ALLEN,
janl6-lw For Owners Empire Line Bteamera.
kar UATCllKUriVS HAlU DTE—Thi»
gplcudid Han- Dye ia ihe beat ia tbe world. The only
true aud perfect Dye—HarmleHs, Reliable, Ipataata-
neoua. No disappointment. No ridicoioua tints.
Reuedies the ill effect* ot Baa Dyes Invigorate*
and leave* the hair, soft and beautiful, black or broum.
Gold by all Iti-iigKiHta and Perfumer*, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street,
New York. • jsnlMy.
Notice—Special Tax, 1868,
. Tax payer* are hereby notified that the fax on all
business, traces and professlana, prescribed by
ordinance of December SO. 1857, is now due. I a
ready io receive payment - lor the nice.
> JOHX WILLIAMSON,
jaull City Treasurer.
?sTOTICK.
Ecu th-Western R»iuioad Comp ant, 1
. . 0*eice, Macon, Ga , Jauuary 10, I860, f
The annual election for Presideut and seven DL
rector* to manage the affairs of this Company for (ha
ensuing year, wilt be held at thei r office in the city of
Maoon. on THURSDAY, 13te day of February next
Stockholders attending the above election will be'
passed free over the line of thia road by exhibiting'
their certidcate* of atocK to tbe Conductors. - f -
JNO. T. BOIFfcUILLET,
jahll-td BfcreUryaod Treaanrer.
Road Commissioners—Notice.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of Road'Oom-
miasioners of Chatham county will be held at the
Court House, tu the city of Savannah, on the THIRD
MONDAY in January, 1868, which will be the 30th
day of said month, at 11 o'clock, 4. M.
V. W. WASH.
Secretary to Board of Commisaionera.
A list of DEFAULTERS from the annual meeting,
9tb December, 1857:
A. Dernier,
J. F. Sweat, vJ T’
Lemuel Hover.
J. Schley,
Geo. W. Wylly,
Tho*. S, Norwood,
Geo. A. Keller.
-J. J. Waring,
McLeod Klug, ' v -‘ .
J. R. Ohevera,
* J. R Norton,
J. C Blancs.
Unless the above DEFAULTERS from the annual
meeting appear aud render g >od and sufficient ex
ousss, they will be severally fined according to law
and themlea of the Board.
Pub'inhed by order of the Board of Road Commis
sioner!; W W WASH,
janlO-lOt Secretary. -
8. Y. Stiles,
W. 8. Lawton,
J, P. Waring,
Geo. J. J&ollock,
W. H. Wdtberger,
8. L. Wiley.; 1
8. Z. Nichols,
E. B. Barstow,
John D. Gould,
K. H. Gould,
Geo. 8. Owens,
Thos. F. ere veil.
NOTICE.
Tax payer* are hereby notified that the Fourth
Quarter's Tax ou Real Estate; Ina rm; and Commis
sion*, Gross Receipts, Excess on Renta; also, the
monthly return* on Soles and Freight and Pasaag*
Money, are now doe. Payment for the same IS re
quired by City Ordinance to be made betweea the
first and tenth instant
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
janl City Treasurer.
Tfr
.JNO TEMPI
•■led
SENSATION!
patmlfaM I—Produotiun of
Age, Lord Eyron’a
MAZEPPA!
The gnstmt Equestrian sad Dramatic Spectacle
fiscal Maseppa ctesd t • America ! A Great Ca*-W.
sad all the ppointmenta! W MONDAY EVEN
ING, Janaory tilt, an A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, Lord
MAZEPPAI
MMya
. . ___
ate^geparetignatone*the Greatest Atirae-^
R LOW
Sale or RenL
SR effera Els BESIDE NOS at
^/.twenty-six mHca from SavaaaMt b*
oar, for sale «*r rent. Trama peas twice
a day. and one hour aoo tMrty minutes carries yon
to the place, which makes it easy and convenient
for basinese porpo e» In the city. It ia one ot tka
moat bexutifnl pi cea iu the low country; i. nerfenL
■jT'ltwiTlTlr-x” ” >r toItoM
T»e fo.uae te a very fine one, w th two large out.
but ding . and kitchen, and otner buildinga^o^!'
wyter the edMtuiecoe of 1 Hi'pri ce. ?
Many rateable
and plants over the grounds. Fouracrcaaur-
«aadtbebonM^wlCiga>U8u^taniiai fence, and
For term* apply te the anb ^rioer, on Jones street
wi j °* 10 w.‘
Ithao-aw -rr., wm. a. cutler.
aiid { \
EVBOSSINj PRESSES.
F OR- T9M USE OF OOBNTT AND STATS OFFI-
i - " '**---
lartifa throngbout tMu and the adjoining States, and
and remit the ftnrf»aW«* eoet; If
aot an< u*h I win said ft end collect bnlanee by
express en drllv- ry^and if m^re than suflkktet to
cover expenses the *urp uR- will fee retarded..
Address order to* WM. ERTTfeL, Ja..
Boll street, next to the Post (*ffice,
J anal—It , t Ravaanah, Qa..
5?
State Lottery.
' PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Rewafttaiiiees will Met tie fnweeted l»
•a» Mxt Great Drawing-■ dapUeste ot
ttiii dread Holiday Scheme—eeleas ad
dressed, aa anal, to ike eld estaklUfced
«kd *a|y rcgalar State Ifraegerti
MUBRAY, BODY A 0O.,
COyiNGTO^.KY..,
Whol* Tickets IIS, Halvco |0, quar’t |3.
. irnru ^ SuM^tTn^
■ Hay; Prime Northern,
jinW ’it 1X0 *° B 8ALE BT
Races I
Ceftfral TrettllW .• Course !
O N WEDNRSDA
'at 3 q’<U
if AFTERNOON NEXT, Wd lnat
v. ..3 cj’eiook. between Bay Maw NEi.UF, SorrM
Horae Mfit'K. ani borrel Horse WILD IRISHMAN,
tea puiac of Three Hundred Dolters
N. B —There wtUalao h# a Shoetlai Match
far Tarkcym with riflpe, at oaq hundred and fifty
$BT Stages wiil .Jeave the Pulaski House Rtab'ea
«dtfte Motel* from 10 to 2 o elur* • -
Jarfo—at
m
Addre
STORAGE caa .be had J
STuRE <m B«y street. *
fidreaa Mag 15 Po*t ogee. •-
j
J3acPLi, J3acon!
BUDS. SBOCLDSB3 ASB SIDES,
50;.
gQ BBLS. MR«8 PORK,
- Now tending and for sale by r*-’ ■*
jaafin—3t OCTAVUfiCOHRN A ClD.
WOOD. WOOD!
_ CRB8. Notsrie* Public, Oonunisaioners of Peed*,
Onclettee, GbrnwratloBs. LedgM. and Other* rraufrlDff
IA ff^-S^ALS fro u $6 upward* » BBAtii^nd
from $8 to |59. The ordinary else and
style cost from $10 to $14. Tb< mod ELABORATE
1 ENGRAVED ul the shortest notl e.
the past three yMtB over three hftn'tred
HEALS and PRVSHEa have been mM* for different sjkte WILL DELI VKRfo *ny port of the city, until
VV further notice, the beat a i:ilitt« *
f-ii»■
Prices Reduced Still haver.
. . notice, tbe beat di.-ilitiee of tyuQD, at
WM fttiltnHnft'prfoes, Full MvaSum Gcauantxxd :
GAK, sawed auk length ..$.7 50 per cord,
LIGHTWOOD, eawed any, liiogth....$7 5© per coid',
PVNE and AHtf, vaWeT »hy length. . $6 5d per cord.
WOOD ia eerd ieostha at the loweaf market pilces.
74: in rite consatpers to meuaurc tbe uimendon* of
Hie varloiw wagon and c it bootp*'now fw n*o in re- _
ia tings^wed wood in mh> eriy., Orders depo-ited m'
btirboxi-s at rfie Pout Offiq*. ut Ms sr*. A. A. Solo-
■on* k Oo.’a and Mr. 0.' ti. Hf leman n driig'stores,
aud at oar rffl eon the Bay and at 99c yard will be <
rrnoriptfv ritti tided ter. sSP-YEKlkH "CASH
jaft Q-rlw , PgLOJVTQObEK k WRIGHT.
WE, EMTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
BOOKSELLER.
Bull St., Next to the Poet Office,
|V ' ' '• (DOWN STAIRS.)
i
janl9
8AVANNAIJ, OMOUOIA. .
• Ar . MINTS.
CAHCELIMO and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
* FURNI8H THE FGLTJ)WING CANCELING
. 8TAMP8 at maker*’ price* :
8*rombV Canceling'Stam 11. wUh die and dpW
complete $8; Seuimlrs fiMiking HoveeStamp, wifb
out date, from $19 to $15; extraJJies. $2 5V each,
extra Bibbotrt, from $1 ad to $3; Dates, $i fid extra.
Addrea*orders to WM. EfcTiLL Ja.
Bull street, next to th* Poet Office,
janai—It - • * rtavaanah.
Nails, Assorted Sizes,
TTtOR SALK BT
JU janai—it ■ •
MINIS.
Notice.
' ^EITHER the Captain nor the Consignees of the
Ship BRITISH QUEEN ’
will be respon-ible for any debt* contracted by the
crew of aald *h1p.
J—81—If WIT PfcR A FULLARTQN.
BttOWN 8DQAK, IS B1RRKLS.
r.’oh bale Br
A. WffN-
A Colil, or i Sore Timt
Require immed.ate attention, and Should he
checb ed. If allowed to continue,-
(rrltutiun ot the Langs, a Ptrinsneat
Threat Disease, or ('uateupitofi,
1* often ihe result.
Brown’s Bronchial Trochea
haying a dji ect lnflamca to the. parts, give lame
. - „ dji - M .... .
(Bate relief . ' Vor Bronchitis, Aat ta>i>a, Ta-
tarrh, Consumptive «n*d Threat Disease*
TROOHR8 are.Bhed with always .. oud buoccsn.
hinge* * and Public Speaker* us* them to
clnar aud strengthen tho voire.
ter obtain only . “BROWN’S BRONCHIA!
TROCHES.” and do not take any of the worthldes
imitation* that may be offered.
Sold BveHvwHitEK ocss—oodiiu
Rice Plantation for ReriL,
J^rBBAT HILL, TllAt. WELL XK0WR BI0I
PLANTATION, on the very h«st pi*cb of tidaOa
Savannah river, for rent. Apply to
ian18-3t B. HABERSHAM dk
WANTED,
^ WHITE BEN AS DITCHERS
ON A ItICfi PLAKTATiOM.
I;inl7—Iw ' DAVANTA WAPLES.
n
Potatoes! Potatoes 1
CA BARRELS 4ACK80N WHITES,
DU *• earrete Pirnktiog;
Jail received and for sale by
decl7-tC
BELL A HULL.
Bishop Elliott’s
SERMONS.
gCBSCRIBEBS TO THX ; 1
SERMONS OF BISHOP ELLIOTT
Can obtain their copies by applying at *
T. 3. JOBES, stationer.
,„ y Corner Ball and State *treel*.
PRICE $5.00 PBR VOLUME, payahla on darivery.
Oop’e* aleo for sale.
ge. J* ffersoo, at
the time commenced
n>6Dt »l Cinciouati, h«d p»id lo tbe aul
the snag.um of *13,000. wbeu h« wrn'e to
BoareicaulL-proriOrioir lo l ay tbe piece tor
fbe tom of $3,000. Bourcicaulf conseiifcd
and lb* money h^pbeen forwarded.
The Tallahassee Sentinel,
PUBLISHED AT
TAU.AHASSEE, FUIEIDA,
>- ;■:> Ml >.*m*m***F<i to .vW :
f. A. BEKiUEi OLIVIA -
New Wat to Collzot th. Whis.t Tat —
A wise Congressman proposes to sell oat th.
exclnmve right to make whisky lo the high-
eat Didder! That is abrigb^ Affeb.' lodged.
Noilnogcould be more pleaeiog io tbe ori-
ginatnre of fraud than letliug out the whikkf
revenue In thia way. It would open a freim
Held for bribery, .!*! tbe one manufacturer
of wliiaky would b> come tbe ‘apirit uedibab?
for tbe making of tbonsaada' oi - fortune* in
amauaar not dreamed of bafbre ,1a tUb
VOilA.-OrJmmdUafOUi.
a -.A
, • . s dr90—afa*i
Six months.,_ j
We Hire able correaponnriE at
andexpriwe, we lutnnd lo eoatmee Hm Improve,
meats already made on the SENTINEL, until it be-
coumsaffiatlt uaaufeiaft rapid ptoptamtowarla,
TH£ LEA IHMG PAPER IN PLOKIDA.
The prominent feature of the SENTINEL will be
“it* devotion to the right*, interests and feeling* of
“ . hex striekaa ati>terMtat«R; wewotrtdllA
p om th* valley of htmiUaMpii exhort then
getintnesa of tbe past (jXQept lta glories), and
Mir anna for the srdnoua struggle* of the fu-
lore." •
Mr. John. a. Qsusa.ia our General
PATIPSCO GUANO COMPANY'S
AMMONIATEO
SOLUBLE
u
fNDKK TU* ABOrC
;JP4yAf«UO^UAfi^J
xcefe
I BIK
fttt
Which i* of rare t xcebenc3 and of extenalv* aM In 1
the Middle 8tatea pirtHuiaily, m>4 wm fiowi .to
North Carolina we invite Pbutiiet* m this aecMofi |o
make a trial of te feeling **earci fmm previoa* ex-
pprimoLtethat It te one of. Un» nx a* priidactive »i«d
permanent fortil x'ra that naa ever been j* a*e lo
any uou. try, improving the tend at the name U*e
ILp,^ . .We »<*. ftep.be. to, > f
SITUATION WANTtEO,
IN OR OUT DOOR CLERK,or M
^UPfiKIOR OBBEL COAL AT . UPPER RICE
MILL8, for sale four from the wkart. . »• »u
Bijuine—mr- J W. W. GEORGE, Agent
featieftetory raferenceagivtn.
fit f
BOOKKEEPER.
' Add res* EN BUG f,
Janai-at* . ‘
THIS OFFICE.
B scuits of Various Kinds,
F°h SALE, to Dealer^ only, by
A. MINIS.
Guardian’s Sale.
^GBJREABLEkjojui order of the Court of Ordl-
nary of Mrlntoah county will be «okl on the
FlEBT TuBnDAY In Mav h nest at tbe Court House
in Darken, the REAL ESTATE of G. B! Ifoaa Wag
Benjamin F. Wing. Angurtua M. Wing, aad as ate r.
Powell; nflhors, containing ten ncrea t.f l »nd more
or lew, Ob which tea stnull do ettiog house an*
kite hea, on the east aide of the Ridge Read,
Hl)e* irom Iks city of L'arlan In Aaid conatv. Sold
'or the benefit uf minoi8.
Terms cash, puieueeer* paying for title*.
••A-. W. <X>«KIR.
Jantlv-tawei r> QuardUa,
rr
BOOKS.
THX GUAJSDIAH ANGEL, bj Oliver W-
Holmes.
x Stakes, by 4onie Thomas,
s S. BET, by it mtlie Carlei.
’HOGRES3, by author Mnrga-
. niily, by Sarah Tftbu. ,
rs, Ac., now edition, paper.
Jtioper, Olcott & Co. *
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
1 IH* WISH or BTTI.L * BROTHER Is THIS
BAT dl**oiff*dby mutual con- ent.
WM.M8TlLL. jn, win p>v ati hilt* mid cofTect Mi
(Mite of the firm, apdwHl continue b siae-a at tki-
Gd Sifted. _ .JNH.RpiLL.
January IT, mi.
Ja.
Aghffi
!)FMT INTBRE8T IN W-
. „.OB to my WM-
carried it 0u for the na«t two
:i arinuuncehf thelib-
karetoforc neecoi
ii»*l' nail-.
npenlt.’r-*- 1
JHJBiTILL.
TTATTHO
tlwiiri
AHtotoLwttk
Ooneentaod approuation.
.JannSTlT,
Sivunaah, J
THAT MT WIFE, tn II.
bseem i a tree trader wifbmvfall
TdOi. NBVAJI8.
861 janlfi—lm
1. L B. WH.Uk MS. A T.H FRSHCIS
WILLIAMS A FRANCIS,
Th^ueme of Dr. LEHtiG. the comp .under of it,
isjmffic ent snpiwnteeef tM|eqnWIWeflH and wipe-
rioritv. lit* cIiediieaNMDrmpIlihixMivb iugaeknow-
lodged a.- 8. couil to_aun<
Jpip/aifwaMfr fijU
lta hope iorlly to any oil
brand Ip Ute maiiut .
Or ieiircupecttuily solicited.
3E-. S*. WOO^
UKNE1UL AGENT BOCTBRHH 8WWU AND
. , TvV
P. B.—Pamphlet, conyol^ tWMmbuUl. » well
“ cmnyeby pwt,e«_.giic»Uurt»u, cu b. hwl o.
uppllcmUou at fit. office. j, u i, , m
EngRsbCoaT
450
TONS KNOIaVIH OEBBt ti
■■ - r
■xit i -i.
AND / ri'tqi*. an
COMMISSION MEBCHAnts,
H>1 niWDiDWtomut ntidc,«
■ j, .:.-f-«ATBTR«ffi*pt> ■ •
i; SAVANNAH, GA,
CbtUl
;*ree»r. Ala.
MOLES fOR SAttt;
1 STABLES, LAqRXLSVRSWr.
isrsw goods i
BBUKiVBD- ’ /
100 jpleeea Cnltco. fj .
SO 'pieces 'tf ticLataet, **
10O pieces Bleaebed SfcljlMf,
Lmffiea* Klff CUwve*,
kHdi«-W«rlic<t Edgiag and IaMrUag,
Hgck*be«k Tew^b,
tiuckafeaek Toweliag,
Daiuaik Table Llueu,
pon SALE VERT CHEAP BY
De Witt <& M-ort^an*
jai-8—-tf
LAIRD, BROWN * SMITH.
Shipping Muster* and Notaries Public.
Ooruer of Buy and Lincoln streets, fbrer Wm. H.
tittofk k Co’s Wore.) ■ : .^s
SAVANNAH.^....... GEORGIA.
IREITS SHIPt'ED and pat oo boiird at the short-
/^BES ^ .
V>^e*rnotice. Marine Protests noted and extended.
OR BEL COAL.
DE. S. r.DDPOH
R
TIt.'l
AS RBfUBNED AND RESUMED TIIET PRAC-
Hi. J: i- . .TsnosD
WE OF MEDlOli JS- office at hi* old rf sideuce at
the tele of Hope.
^L.
V. W. SKIFF,
FORMERLY
1919 “Congress Street,
savannah,
. i
FpfiKM THIS MRTHOD of saying to bl* Southern
A 'Heads ta. Stvahuafe and the uhoie btfcte of
hteorgte, that he i«now counected with and a one
rellknr—
of the firm,'weA known an the
B.IILEY MilPimW CO.,
' . • • rtf J
181 Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.
Thla Hbuae palbff ctiennwly engage din .thataana-
, factoring of ^ .
PLATED WARE,
Atipret'jed to fnrfekh tSeYnttrp trafontti every
ifeurrtp'ienof thu kfantol Good*, at a* Jonr ffgaffea
eoiiuectlon Mr. ^klff would A.fd while
for
Mfidr d*«f hte^^^lafrteBttoare knbwfnff to tie
taeK tiVti hte ipagKtay «mo g hem aod h a rim*
attention to busi: ga e him tho right j
an Inti mute knowledge of all and ever *“
tatiSac to th* «htrt»rjewetry and _
boafnh**. He w<Hll t Bow say to them X
Mi mate commercial relat^na with, ell * he leading
SdusMla hi3tradeinSvwYCr*cnty.ShJtePKt
PA HKD TU EX.ECCT? ANY COMBIg^fOW IN
THAT LINE t ii«t ho frieffds may* entrant him with,
prtamfating at all tinea to faiihfalty ^firry rut their
wfchea and inetrueiloo*, and ever toetndv -*feenecn-
«!«»Interest of either individuals or f
leal—tf
8T URfg BETBE4T,
w A DI0CESAK SCHOOL
YOUNG LADlja
FERNASDINA, FLOIODA.
VHntt. r.,r.u|. », iMMMll.tt wm-
b!»> H lb, BI^U RevmMt Dit
YOIIJO, >Uu, at rmm.
V|IHB SERVICES c4 mo., ,bl, m4 ernfmetneei
l ltitllKRS. of luivuii, aburenra. kbrin,
*etn recuted. Mu. IuHtut.ou w!u u»o <y. thu Utb
or P. bresrf,
-Til, HrhoW ,Mi wHl «• rtro M «T *w
wwy kL th. Ohrt. ana Ttaa B,rreaiaa»aa
~ ' '«r, aadlhsaabtar.KniuE.il,
sneestD in February.
For Circular* giving particular*, orb
trim, apply to-4heObaptahsotttoSefe« _
F. TOAtl!
IN BANKRUPTCY
n
A TTCmrati Tte. infomaatioa
Aldstian*
msessu
MSIXTT 1MVK, ,»T ““
baO-i'toaap
sekVa.'!
kVd!