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VOL. LXV.
[NEW SERIES.]
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1865. [PRICE 5 CENTS.]
rational republican,
, K, HAYES,Kditoe and Proprietor
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•5A 7 ANN AH, GEORGIA.
,, pDAV MORNING) OCT- 24th.
jj^pnfG MATTES ON EVEBY PAGE.
ALABAMA.
The Military Order Concerning
Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama.
Srl , en ,ion of Religious Service in the Prot-
clant Episcopal Churches.
. As
pro-
Wc find in the Mobile Tribune the follow-
: |r , important General Order, issued from
Headquarters, Department of Alabama
jiie Tribune says, this order is likely to
duce a sensation :
IIeaiki’rs Dep’t of Alabama, )
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 30, 1865. )
Orders, So. 38.
The Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United Slates oas established a form of prayer
to be used for “the President of the United
Stales and all in Civil Authority.” During
the continuance of the late wicked and ground
less rebellion, the prayer was changed to one
for the President of the Confederate States,
a n ,i so altered was used in the Protestant
Episcopal Churches of the Diocese of Ala
bama.
Since the “lapse” of the Confederate Gov
ernment, and the restoration of the authority
of the United States ovdf the late rebellious
States, the prayer of the President has been
altogether omitted in the Episcopal Churches
of Alabama.
Tins omission was recommended by the Right
R„r, Kichard Wilmer, Bishop of Alabama, in a
letier to the clergy and laity, dated June 20th,
bur,. The only reason given by Bishop Wilmer
lor the omission of a prayer, which, to use his
own language, '“was established by the h'ghest
ecclesiastical authorities and has for many years
cuDsti'uted a part of the liturgy of the Church,”
is stated by him in the following words :
"Now the Church in this country has es
tablished a form of praver for the President and
all m civil authority; the language of that
pi aver was selected with careful reference to the
subset of the prayer—all in civil autlsority—
unit she desires for that authority, prosperity
ami long continuance. No one can reasonably
be eipected to desire a long continuance of
k, i,'unj rule. Therefore, the prayer is aito-
gemer inappropriate and inapplicable to the
present condition of things when no civil au
thor tv eiistsiu the exercise of its functions.
If i t, as I remarked in the circular, ‘we may
p i a true allegiance to and stncereiy pray for
grate, wisdom and understanding, in behalf of a
government founded on force, while, at the same
time, we could not, in good conscience, ask lor
its continuance, prosperity, etc.” ’
it will be observed from this extract, First,
that the Bishop, because he cannot pray for
the continuance of “military rule,” therefore
declines to pray for those in civil authority.—
Second, he declares the prayer inappropriate
and inapplicable because no civil authority ex
ists in the exercise of its functions. On the
l!0th of June, the date of his letter, there were
a President of the United States, a Cabinet,
Judges of the Supreme Court, and thousands
of other civil officers of the United States, all
m the exercise of their functions. It was for
them specially that this form of prayer was
■ established, yet the Bishop cannot among all
■ these tindany subject worthy of his prayers.
I Since the publication of this letter, a civil
■Governor has been appointed for the State of
■Alabama, and in every county judges and
Biheriffs have been appointed, and all these of-
licers are, and for weeks have been, in the ex-
■feise of their functions, yet the prayer has
imt been restored.
I The prayer which the Bishop advised to be
■ nutted is not a prayer for the continuance of
^ailitary rule, or the continuance of any par-
acular person in power. It is simply a prayer
or the temporal and spiritual weal of the per-
•uns in whose behalf it is offered—it ia a pray.
1 to the High and Mighty Ruler of the Uni.
that He would with His power behold and
His servant the President of the United
Mates and all others in authority—that He
*ouid replenish them with grace of His holy
T'rit that they might always incline to Hi*
r ill ami walk in His ways, that He would en
ow them plenteously with heavenly gifts,
:ranl them in health and prosperity long to
ve t and, finally, after this life, to attain ever-
listing joy and felicity. It is a prayer at
iDt:e applicable and appropriate, and which
ir ‘- v heart, not filled with hatred, malice and
^charitableness could conscientiously
. ‘ ce advice of the Bishop to omit this prayer,
,ts °n>issiou by the clergy, is not only a
Ration of the canons of the church,) but
m t ^ act ‘ ous an H disloyal spirit, and is a
“ i,ls »h to every loyal citizen within the
, "‘ &Ttment - Such men are unsafe public
w _ oers ’ and not to be trusted in places of
i J er and influence over public opinion,
recti, ' S 'i erefore ordered, pursuant to the di-
the iSf M . a j° r Gel “ Thomas, commanding
6a i,i! lltar }' Division of the Tennessee, that
ant,.'phard Wilmer, Bishop of the |?rotest-
I Church of the diocese of Ala-
vaid a- am tae Troiestant Episcopal Clergy of
from ? a< * they are hereby suspended
or , lP ,f lr tooetions, and forbidden to preach
ofwnrI rm v ivine service > and that their places
fiishon a a , close dj until such time as said
their „ and . cler gy show a sincere return to
[ ie 8‘ance to the Government of the
fain,,ti 1 ®*. and & ye ev ‘dence of a loyal and
th c , c s P |rit by offering to resume the nse of
Slut* 6 j ^ 0t 'de President of the United
and all
lil
oner.
she arn " uu au m civil authority, and by taking
Thi !!e6t J’.°ath prescribed by the President.
HU,inhibition shall continue in each jn-
Siroog* special application is qiade
Uarterv t n,ait * I 7 channels to these head-
:i 'ine ,o° r P ern dssion to preach and perform
Tiprovmi an<i until 8nch *PPhcation is
l)i, tril ,. n the * 6 or superior headquarters.
f:at tbi s , , r,mm anders are required to see
% fder of" £ ? a " ied int0
■ fder of Maj. Gen. Cha*. R. Woods,
CBEQ. H. WILSQlf■ A. 4.. G.
Tue Fr
minted Uenr
^bea«enu n il,a ? * 0 ^ C . ConT ® ntion in Ken-
tree Miailu? ■’ * n dm his Utter aaya that as a
'•’■wSSTiath woal ? «
10 * >«*«« th. North fr * Urnal f# * 1 ’
Florida Hems.
The Election.—Intelligence from the elec
tion throughout the State comes in very slowly.
We have gathered the following results from
our exchanges from the interior, viz:
Hillsborough—James Gettis.
Jefferson—W. C. Bird, Asa May and W.
B. Cooper.
Lafayette—Moses Simmons.
Levy—W. R. Colter.
Liberty—James C- Evans.
Leon—J. L. Taylor, G. T.Maxwell.
Baker—Samuel Williams.
Clay—William Wilson.
Suwannee—Dr. S. T. Overstreet.
Putnam—H. R Teasdale.
Gadsden—G. K. Walker, R. H. M. David
son, A. J. Forward. ^ '*•«.
Davidson—A. J. Forward.
Wankalla—James T. May bee.
Orange—W. H. Holden.
Alucha County—W. W. Scott, R. H. Hall.
Marion—Col. E. N. Badger, Jas. A. Wig
gins.
Madison—Col. D. G. Livingston, Dr. W.
J. Hfoes.
Brevard—W. H. Holden.
Bradford--John Richards.
Nassau—Col. E. D. Tracy.. - . . . •
Hamilton—W. J. J. Dnncan, Alex. Bell.
Duval—S. L. Barrett.
Columbia—S. L. Niblack, T. T. Long.
St. Johns—James Mickler.
Jacksonville Union, 21st.
Otis Fairbanks, Esq., of Tallahassee, bas
been appointed Collector of the Port of St. Marks.
Mr. F. was one of the citizens of Florida who
never yielded to the cause of the rebellion, but
maintained his integrity throughout, sometimes
at the hazard of his life. We are glad to see him
the recipient pf the confidence of tho administra
tion.—Florida Timga. ^ ? — — j-t $
Cattle is Florida.—It has been generally
supposed that the heavy drafts made upon Flori
da during the war for beef to supply the rebel
army had nearly exhausted the stock of cattle.—
That such is not the case a run into the interior
on our railroade, and an observation of the cattle
that every where abound in the woods, will show.
And so abundant are they in Southern Florida
that contracts have been made, we understand,for
the shipment of 4000 bead per week for several
weeks for Havana at $111*2 per head in gold.—
At Smyrna or Indian River on the Atlantio coast
also we are informed that shipments are being
made at $15 per head —Ibid.
Lumber.—On passing Baldwin recently we
noticed some ten or fifteen car loads of lumber
which had come up on the Florida Road await
ing transportation to the market. We asked why
the same engine which hauled it up there oould
not take it to Jacksonville and were answered
that the Companies could not obtain the privilege
to pass their trains over this road, and inasmuoh
as the Jacksonville road is deficient in stock to
bring it in, it was compelled to remain there,
while our citizens are in great need of lumber for
all purposes. This ought not to be. Some ami-
cable arrangement should be made to enable this
lumber to come in early.—Ibid.
To be Mustered Out.—The 3d Regiment U.
S. C. X.. Col. Bardwell, is now befog gathered
here preparatory to embarkation for Philadelphia
to bo mustered out. It has acquired an enviable
reputation for discipline and efficiency, and its
departure will be more generally regretted than if
its character was less respeotable. Some of its
most efficient officers, we are glad to know, intend
to return and take up their residence in the
State—Ibid.
The 7th Regiment.—The Jacksonville Herald
understands that the 6th regiment, (regulars) will
soon be transferred from that place to Tallahas
see.
Bu-ikkss in,Gainesville.—Gainesville is now
far ahead of any other interior town in this Stste
in the way of trade. The amount of business
dene is truly surprising. Scarcely a train (arrives
at the depot without a new stock of goods for one
or more of our enterprising merchants, and we
understand the railroad companies have their
hands full in shipping cotton, lumber, &o.,
hence to Jacksonville. The amount of dry goods
and groceries sold in this town every day . is re
markable. Every one of the old store are oeen-
pied and we hoar of several new ones to be erect
ed shortly. The fact is there are not enough
store houses, or dwelling either, to supply the de>
maud, and capitalists would do well to oome to
Gainesville and invest their money in the ereotion
of stores, die. The prices paid for rental is al
most fabulous. One store, in town, that oostnot
more than $S00 in building, is now leased at an
annual rent of $300, to be paid quarterly in ad
vance, and this is the case not oDly in one in-
stance but in many.—Nob Era, Oct. 14th.
Valuable Donation.—We see that Got. Mar
vin bad donated to Alachua County the Statutes
of the United States from 1861 to the present
time. They were much needed and will prove of
great value to our people. President Johnson
has shown his great wisdom and knowledge of
charaoter ia the appointment of Gov. Marvin.—
“Re is the right man id the right place.”
Gainesville (Fla.) Nero Era.
THE ORIGINAL. FENIANS.
lower than his knees. Without stooping or
lessening his speed, he must be able to draw
a thorn out of his foot. Finally, he must take
an oath of fidelity.
The Rev. Geoffrey Keating, who wrote a “His
tory of Erin” in the year 1630, gravely says:—
“So long as these terms of admission were ex
actly insisted upon, the military of Ireland were
an invinoible defense to their country, and a ter
ror to Rebels at home and enemies abroad.” Goll
M’Morna had slain Fiona's father, Cumhaill, in
battle; and was Fionn’s mortal enemy in early
life. Afterwaid he made a peace with him, and
fought under him as a Chieftan of the Connaught
Fenians. ■
But the supremacy of the Cl*anna Baoigne
led to feuds, and at last Fiona and his clan, defy
ing the tbroDe itself, were attaoked by all the
forces of Erin except those of the King of Mai-
ster, who took part with him, and suffered car
nage in that battle of Gabra, wherein, Olsin’s son
Oscar and the King Cairbro fell by each other’s
hands. Fionn, who was absent, arrived only in
time to close his grandson’s eyeB, and after this
defeat peace had no sweets for him, and war no
triumphs. Fionn died at last, it is said, by the
lance of an assassin. " jU \;
It is noticeable, however, that the Fenians
were not confined to Erin. In the ancient poem
on the battle of Gabra we read of “bands of the
Fionns of Alban” (Alban being the old name of
Sootland north of the Firth of Forth and Clyde),
and the Supreme King of Breatan (Breatan be
ing Southern Scotland, of which, Dunbreatan,
now Dunbarton, was the ehief seat) belonging to
the order of “the Feinne of Alban;” and also
that “the Fians of Loohlan were powerful.”
Now, Loohlan was an auoient name of Ger
many north of tho Rhine; but when the Nor
wegian and Danish pirates appeared in the ninth
century they were oallod Loeblanaels, and the
name of Lochlan was transferred to Norway and
DenmarK It has been argued from this that the
FeniinAwere not a militia of Gaels, but that they
were a distinct Celtic race, connected with the
only two races who are spoken of as having come
in oldest time from Lochlan—namely, the Toatha
de Deoann and the Cruithue. These are thought
to have been some of the Celts who preceded the
Germanic people now occupying the North Ger-
man shore and Scandinavia.
f.
Irish Traditions And History•
The following account of the ancient Fenians
of Ireland, is from Ijorley’s “Writers before
Chaucer" ;
Irish tradition says that the Fenians were an
ancient militia, or standing army, emplqyed only
on home aervipe for protecting the Coast from in*
va8ion, Each of the four provinces, says the
tradition, had its band; that at Leinster, to which
Fiona and his family belonged, being called the
Cianna Baoigne. Thia militia is said to hare been
paid by the King, billeted on the people in the
winter, but to have lived in summer by the chase.
And these are imagined to have been the qualifi
cations of a Fenian: “Every soldier was required
to swear that, without regard to her fortune, he
would choose a wife for her virtue, her courtesy
and her good manners; that he would never offer
violence to a woman; that as far as he could he
would relieve the poor, and that ho wquld nqt re-'
fuse to fight nine men pf any denomination.
No person cquld he received into the service
unless his father frtd mother and all his rela
tives gave security that none of them should
revenge his death upon the person who might
slay him, but that they would leave the matter
to his fellow-soldiers. The youth himself
must be well acquainted with the twelve books
of poetry, and he able to compose verses, He
mqst fie a perfect master of defense; to prove
this he was placed iq a field of sedge reaching
np to his knees, having in bis hands a tar pot
and a hare stick as long as a man’s arm.—
Nine experienced soldiers, from f disifitfce fif
nine ridges of land, were to hnrl * their Shears
at him at once; if he was qnfiurt be was ad
mitted, but if woqnded he wa« sent off with a
reproach He most also run yell and defend
himself when w a fight • to try his activity he
was made to run throngh a wood, having •
start of a tree s breadth, the whole of the Fe
nians pursuing him; if he was overtaken or
wounded in the wood he was refused, as too
sluggish and unskilful to figfit with honor
among such valiant troops.
Also, he must have a strong arm anfi be able
to hold bis weapon steadily. Also, when he
ran through a wood in ehasd his hair should
not become untied; if it did be was rejected.
He most be so swift and light of foot as not
to break a rotten stick by standing upon it.;
el^e also to leap over a tree as high as bu
’ aad to stoop under a tree that wae
Cotton.—The receipt yesterday was even
greater than that of Monday, which was believed
to have exceeded any day since the war closed.
We noticed about twenty loads, of six bale*
each, coming in from the Line Creek road.—
The market was brisk again, and sales were
readily affected at 48 cents. One lot of new
cottoD, of seven bales, raised on the plantation
of R. B. Baldwin, in this county, was sold to
Judge Myers at 50 cents. Now is certainly a
good time to sell; the price is highly remuner
ative, and more money ought to be put in cir
culation. There is an abundance of money
here to purchase cotton, and still it comes.
m [Mont. Ledijer, 18th.
Important to Dealer* in Government
Stocks.
The following correspondence will be found o*
interest to dealers in Government stocks':
New York, Sept. 27, 1865.
To Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Secretari/ oj Trea
sury of the United States :
Dear Sir :—Will you plaase advise me your
course in regard to stolen or lost Govenment
stock.
Suppose, for instance, that any broker, or
banker, buys a bond or any ether issue of the
Government in good faith, it being negotiable,
payable-to bearer, and it should p ure to have
been lost or stolen from a former buyer or owner,
do you, as Seoretary of the Treasury, proteot the
original owner, to the prejudice of the ignorant
buyer.
If so, do you also proteot the original owner of
a compound interest note in like manner?
01 believe under our State, law the innocent
holder of like securities is protected under the
law. Is there a different law for Government
securities?
Respectfully,
A. Jenkins, No. 44 Pine street.
Treasury Loan Department,) '
, Sept. 28, 1865. /
Sir: Your letter of the 27th has besn re
ceived.
There is no different law for Government
than for other negotiable securities. The
rights and liabilities of parties purchasing
and holding tho negotiable bonds and notes of
the Government—L o., those payable to bearer
■—are not affected by the fact of their being
issued by the Government.
IFhether, then, your question refers to com
pound interest notes, or any other form of these
securities, a purchaser in good faith, for a
valuable consideration, would be protected,
notwithstanding that they had before been lost
or stolen.
It has, however, been thp practice of this
Department, at the request of those losing
coupon bonds and other securities payable to
bearer, to enter their caveat, and, suspending
payment of them vyhen presented, to notify
the parties respectively, to enable them to
furnish the Department evidence touching the
questions of ownership, good faith, and
whether the purchase was for value, so that it
(nay act advisedly in making payments.
Very respectfully,
W. E. Chandler, Ass’t Secretary.
Dens wobth Committing tq Memory.— A bit
of glue dissolved in skim-tmlk and water will re
store old crape. Half a cranberry bound on a
corn will soon kill it. An inkstand was turned
over upon a white table-cloth ; a servant threw
over it a mixture of Balt and pepper plentifully
and all traces of it disappeared. Picture frames’
and glasses are preserved trom flies by painting
them with a brush dipped into a mixture made
by boiling three or lour onions in a pint ot water
Bed-bugs are kept away by washing the crevices’
with strong salt water, put on with a brush.
Soft soap should be kept in a dry place in the
cellar, and not be used until three mouths old.
Salpda Man(Jya(.Tory.—We ars pleased to
le*rn that the magnificent Saluda manufacturing
establishment of Col. Childs, which was so Sner-
manizeo in February last is in such progress
that it is fully expected to assume operations bv
or More January next. This will be rapid
wofl; and highly creditable to the enterprising
proprietor. We trust that neither his own nor
the public expectation will suffer disappoint
ment.— Cohinfbia Phcenif.
Head’qrs District op Savannah, )
1st. Div. Department op Georgia. V
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 20, 1865. )
GENERAL ORDERS, )
No. 34, \
Lieut Ool. M. T- Qolbrook, 173d New
Yorl* Volunteer Infrantry, having been
relieved from duty aa Provost Marshal
District of Savannah, 1st Division'De
partment of Georgia, to be mustered oqt
with his Regiment, Major Q. A. Hastings
i.2thHaine Volunteer Infantry, is hereby
announced as Provost Marshal District of
Savannah, 1st, Division Department of
Georgia and will be obeyed and respect
ed accordingly. - .
By Command of
Bv’t Maj. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN,
Will, A. Coulter,
Bvt. Maj, A Asst, Adj’t. Gea.
SAVANNAH
In view of the great political changes
hat have been wrought throughout our
land during the last four years, the events
of the war having swept away the great
element of antagonism which formerly
existed between the two 'sections, we
have resolved to send forth our sheet
under a new title. In adopting the new
name, which we trust will meet with the
approval of our readers, we are actuated
by a desire to obliterate all traces of
sectionalism, and our future aim will be
to publish a paper which can be read
with pleasure and profit at every fireside ;
in the savannahs of the South and the
icy regions of the North. Our intention
is to make the Savannah National Repub
lican a cosmopolitan newspaper. The
generous support so kindly extended to
us by all classes of our citizens, as well
as by our Northern and Western well
wishers, shall bejreciprocated by renewed
exertions on our part to render the Sa-
vannah National Republican a welcome
visitor to the family circle, the counting
room and the workshop.
We have identified our interests with
those of Savannah, and while we may
politically differ and oppose some of our
best and warmest personal friends, we
shall strive to keep our columns undefiled
from the Billingsgate slang that frequent
ly marked the political discussions of the
press. Our patrons may rest assured
that we shall in the future as in the past,
continue to lend our aid to the advocacy
of all just and humane enterprises, and
whatever influence we possess, shall al
ways be used in encouraging the true in
terests of Savannah, Georgia and the
great American sisterhood of States. We
devote the columns of the Savannah Na
tional Republicar. Pro Bono Publico.
Our advertising friends North and our
exchanges will do us a great personal fa
vor by noticing the change of title, and
sending in future all communications ,to
“The Savannah National Republican."
FINANCI&L AND COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, Oot. 21.
Cotton—The demand yesterday was very mo
derate, and the sales were limited. Id fact funds
are wanted to par for cotton, os bank facilities
are much needed here, and exchange in the
North which is freelr offered, is difficult of sale
to any extent. Our quotations are middling, 45a
47; good middling, 43a50.
Tee Monet Market—Sales of Gold yesterdsy
157al60; but the market closed dull at night and
sales could not be made at over 155.
Jacksonville market.
Jacksonville. Fla., Ost. 21.
Cotton—The following quotations has been the
ruling figures for the past week, ending ihe 15th
inst. : Sea Island—McCarthy ginned, 70a75; roll
er ginned, 65a70; saw ginced, 52a58. Uplands—
Ordinary, 28a31; middling, 32a35; middling fair,
S3a37.
Flour, per bbl, $!4al6; Hominy, per lb, 10c;
Corn Meal, per lb, 8al0c; Fresh Beef, per lb, 10a
12c; Chickens, per piece, 40a50c; Eggs, per doz,
40a50c; Butter, per lb, 50a60c; Sweet Potatoes
per bushel, $1 50a2; Iri«h da, per bbl, $5 50a6.
OFFICE ACT. SUB. AGT, COM.
Bureau Refugees, F. and A. Lands,
Distriot of Savannah, Ga.,
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 17, 1865.
CIRCULAR 1
No. 1. f
In compliance with par. 3, of Circular
No. 2, from Office Aot, Agt, Com., for
the State of Georgia :
4U persons in this District desiring to
employ freedmen, are respectfully re
quested to make known the fact at this
office, together with their address, or
name of agent nearest of access, and a
full statement of the number and kind of
persons wanted, the kind of employment,
and the compensation offered.
It will be borne in mind that in many
instances the freedmen have families for
which to provide. Persons wanting
laborers and having the means jii fur
nishing shelter, &c., for families, and
willing to do it, are particularly re
quested to state the fact. In furnishing
laborers preference will be given to the
parties offering the most liberal compen
sation. /
HENRY L. STOWS,
Capt. 103d U. S. Q, Inf., Aot Asst.
Com. Dist. of Savannah.
Hill Heads.
We would call the attention of our
Merchants and Business Men to our fine
stock of Bill Head Paper, ruled to suit
the various sizes of Bills and accounts.
We are now prepared with an entensive
assortment of modem faced Type, and
fine Inks, various colors, adapted to
printing Bill Heads, Cards, &c., in the
highest style of the art. BRING IN
YOUR ORDERS, “First oome, first
served,”
mEACIfER’a NOTICE.-A Lady, qualified
JL to teach Music on the Piano, and the French
Language according to the best method, desires a situ
ation in a Seminary or Private Family. Terms, Th. ee
Hundred Dollars per annum. Address “X. Y. Z„-at
this office: .1 fit oct»-^tf
Mitchell & Allen,
V n~ IMPORTERS OF '7.' V
WINES, BBANMES, GINS, &C.,
AND DEALERS IN
OLD nOMOIOADELA A BOURBOY WHISKEYS
l»e. *14 South Front Street,
PHI LAp E LPHIA.
octal—4m ,
TOE
fer,te«sSstv
c, L. GILBERT,
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Five Copies, one year 15 00
Ten Copies, one year SO 00
And an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten.
Twenty Copies, one year 55 00
To Clergymen 3 00
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.
To Mail Subscribers $10 Per Annum
Six Months Five Dollars
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
Specimen Copies of Daily and Week
ly News Sent Free.!
Address
BENJ. WOOD,
DAILY NEWS BUILDING,
No. 19 City Hall,Square,
sep22 NEW YORK CITY.
NEW ORLEANS
SCHOOL OF MLDICIHE.
Annual Course of Lectures for 1865-66.
T HE FACULTY have the pleasure to announce
that their Sixth Annual Course of
Lectures will be opened on Monday, the 13th of
November, in their fine building opposite the gr«-*
Charity Hospital and continue the cue to i" 7 r „ -F
riod, presenting all the advantages and rT
j^ica! Instruction afforded bv “ e tffy of NewSi-
. accerrion (,( Professors Henrv F. Campbell, late
Augusta- Georgia, and A. C. Holt, late of
oodville, Mississippi, will be bailed with pleasure
by aU who know them.
students of Medicine may rest assured that the prac
tical course of instruction inaugurated in this College,
and hitherto so successfully pursued, will be continued
with unabated zeal.
There being no epidemic of any kind in the city this
season, students may come in with safety) as early as
they please.
FACULTY:
E. D. Fenner, M. D„' Professor of Theory and
Practice.
D. Warren Brickell, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
Sam. Choppin, M. D„ Professor of Operative and
Clinical Surgery.
C. Beard, M. D., Professor of the Prinriples of Sur
gery.
I. L. Crawcour, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemis
try and Legal Medicine.
Howard Smith. M. D., Professor of Materia Medics
and Therapeutics.
Henry F. Campbell, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
Alfred C. Holt, M. D., Professor of Phisiology.
W. 8. Mitchell, M. D„ and Alfred W. Perry, M. D„
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
FFK8 :
Fees for the full course of Lectures $108 no
Matriculation Fee [paid but once} 5 00
Dissection Fee 10 no
Graduation Fee in Medicine 25 00
Graduation Fee, in Pharmacy.... 15 00
Ticket for Chemistry and Materia Medics, alone. 30 00
oct 13
Cincinnati College
OF
Medicine and Surgery.
THE Twentieth Regular Course of Lectures
will begin on MONDAY, October 23, and con
tinue until the latter part of February, with pre
liminary Lectures during the first three weeks of
October.
There will be Clinical Lectures in the Commer
cial (City) Hospital throughout the entire winter,
open to medical stndenta.
FACULTY’ :
B. S. Lawson, M. D., Prof, of the Principles and
Practice of Medicioe.
Tbos. Wood, M. D., Prof, of Surgery and Clin
ical Surgery.
John H. Tate, M D., Prot of Obstetrics and
Diseases ot Women.
Daniel Yaughan, M. D„ Prof, of Chemistry and
Toxicology.
Frederick Rolker, M. D., Prof, of Pathology
and Diseases of Children.
R. H. Reed, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medioa and
Therapeutics.
R It Mcllvaine, M. D., Prol. of Physiology
and Forensic Medicine.
B. P. Goode, M- D., Prof, of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
B. F. Miller, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
M. B. Craff, M. D., Prosecutor in Snrgary.
FEES:
For all the Professors, tickets... $40 00
Matriculation tee 5 00
Demouatrator’s tioket 5 00
Hospital ticket — 5 00
Graduation fee 25 00
Students on tbeir arrival in the city, by calling
at the College, South-west corner of Longworth
and Central Avenue, will he assisted in procuring
comfortable lodgings.
For oironlars, or further information, additaa
E- 8. uAW80N, M, D., Dean.
Ml*
Importers and Jobbers of
i!iw .toili'i.'i i- j>> •
Dry Goods,
No. 145 West Fourth Street,
i. -i.... v i-. • ■: r-
(BETWEEN RACE AND ELM)
• ■ " j •
Cincinnati, Ohio*
Every Description of
.' •) * A V » is
DRY GOODS,
AND EVERY ARTICLE
O* '
Necessary to Make a Complete Outfit
FOR A
• lisOTa lAiJA - iaW
City or Country Store
CAN BE OBTAINED AT
THIS ESTABLISHMENT
We wfil duplicate prices of any bill purchased in
New York, we are determined to make It to the in
terest of the Son there States to ‘purchase their stock
af ns this Call. One of nor partners resides In New
York, and consequently ha* great advantages, which
we propose to extend to our customers. We can sup
ply every article kept in.a country Dry Goods store.
Chappell, Bruce & Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
oct 10
n m. mmm & co.,
(Tormerlyof Knoxville, Tenn.)
General
COMMISSION.MERCHANTS
C0RNEROT1 LINE AND DEPOT STREETS,
NEAR TROUT HOUSE,
ATLANTA, Ga.,
TTAVING established themselves In Atlanta, per
il manently, adopt this method ef informing their
numerous •
FRIEND 1 AND OLD MATRONS
SeT ■E3S
. agents for the sale of
COTTON YARNS,
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGS, and
0SNAB0RG6,
For the numerous
MaBaftetories of the Sovth,
.ran i
Gives ns peculiar advantages in this line, and we will
soon have it in our power to fill
ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT.
r. i*i. McPherson * co.
oct T
NO. 249
III., „ ■ i t Ot 3rtiw-ii J < •
!r lo'[#tt!. i •
DeBow’s Review.
■ • ’> i In
WASHINGTON CITY, 1st October, 1M8* tr-Jt
This Work ot which 1 have been Editor and fropafo. ,-t.
tor for over Twenty Years, which has had a
very heavy subscription and advertising list in every
part of the Union, is now established on a secure and 1 ’^
permanent basis. . geflJ
My purpose In the future is to give it a National
('Rrtsrtoter, and to devote all my energies sad re
sources to the development of the great material inter- ’•*
forests of the Union—Us Commerce, Agriculture,
Manufactures, Internal Improvements, General
Industry .J
In addition to theae important, topics,-the work will
embrace discussions upon such great questions of leg
islation as affect the relations of the States, the per-
manency of the Union, and the honor and prosperity
of the Country.
In an especial manner will it be devoted to the re- ’l
establishment of Sontkern Prosperity, and
the building np of its fields of industry and enterprise,
rendered neceseary under the new and attend condi
tion of things. ;an
The restoration of the South can be effected upon i ■
the basis proeeded by the President, and no gaeater
field conld be opened for the Investment of capital now
invited thither from every quarter. Its abundant and
fertile lands invite emigration, which it will be a
prominent obiect to secure.
Regarding the issues of the past as dead, about which
a practical philosophy will not dispate, and thoaeef the'
present as living and potential, it is the part of the
Rswiew to acceptin good faith the situation, and de
duce from It all that can be promotive of the beat in
terests of the whole Ceuntry.
Offices of the Review will be located at New
York, Washington City, Charleston, Nashville, and
New Orleans.
octli
Office, New York, 40 Broadway,
J. D. B. DsBOW,
OJ.'
SUNDRIES.
CL GARS, Crushed, Powdered, Coffee, Yellow and
Cr Brown,
SYRUP, U S Golden, in bbls,
LARD, in tabs. C and F Leaf.
CHEESE, N Y State Dairy, in small boxes,
TOBACCO, Navy Fonnds, Half Pounds, tens
and National Leaf
MACKEREL, halfbbls and kits, No 1 and 2,
SHOT, Bagla Brand, all sizes.
For sale by KANDBLL A CO,
Southwest corner Bay and Barnard streets,
oct *1—lw
JIHHM MMM),
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AND EVENING,
AT
Macon, Georgia,
Corner of Cherry and Third Streets.
Largest Circulation in Middle and South-West
ern Georgia.
The old “Journal A Messenger," first established in
1800, and regularly published ever since, has the Larg
est Circulation of any paper In this section.
We are offering liberal Serais to advertisers, and
merchants, and others, desirous of having their busi
ness generally known, will do well to advertise In on
columns.
Our Weekly
Contains the legal advertising of some eight or tea
counties and Is circulated throughout the 8oatbern and
Northern States generally.
Parties sending their advertisements with the money
will be Insured satiataction.
8. BOOK A CO.
Sum
SasMA
Claret Wines.
100““ 8k Jalien Claret,
0C.M—< ’ a “°N*>
SOUTHERN
COTTON
WAREHOUSE,
Comer Lincoln and Bey Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
r - ■ V*
O'FALLOH m, .
FACT ORS,
IFORWARDING,!
AN/)
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully Invite attention to our facilitiea for
the • .;
PUB®Si$E OR MOVEMENT
OF
S0UTHERNPR0DUCTS
and will give prompt attention to all business entrus
ted to our care. Intending to establish permanently a
house in Savannah, expect, by Strict Business
Principles, to merit and receive a portion of the
Trade. ~ M
Having a commodious . [ . .! v
WiREflOUSB FOR COTTON,
are prepared to linyr or Receive on consignment to
our friends In New York or Europe, and will
make advances on tame—picking rebaling or mehdlMg
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the' enor
moos expense incerred in Northern cities by this pro-
cere. We solicit a portion of the business of the Peo
ple of Georgia and adjoining States.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE,
Cor. Bay and Lincoln Street*.
Post Office Address, Lock Box 25.
octT tf i . i ■ ,
,1 .Loom;,*.
Cotton Gins
BROWN’S
Doable Cylinder Cotton Gin,
61.
The Celebrate! Georgia Gin,
S O universally need by Planters thronghoct the
Booth as to need no recommendation. Number
of Saws vary from 40 to 120.
octlO
For sale by
FHKNCH A CO.,
Clarkjetreet, NaahviHg, Tenn.
Lumber.
- U so V
IITWHITE PINE, Bough and Dressed;
W Spruce, Scantling, Mahogany,
Oak, Black Walnut, Ask, ~ “ 1
Cherry,
Poglnr,
Yellow Pine.
Cargoes and small lots supplied.
Rou4 and 8quyc Timber
Lumber dressed to order.
ortl4—tf
RICHARDJON A BARNARD,
Bay at, opposite Mariner’s Church. /. L
Sight Exchang’d
ON
,Ji ri
se p26
Herald copy.
In vnmr, to suit purchasers, by
& F. METOALFK A OO.
d is
r* H<w
Liquor Labels
I fen J.-ALT, . '
FOR
v man
of rtcB.
lOO Styles of
POCKtT BOOKS i SATCHELS.
_ BRADY, SMITH A OO
aagT B»I *t,— doors from Dali A Christian.
lOp
lioJi
jiwtH
Scudfe*, for by
aisenmr,