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SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1865.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Ex-Gen. KInusaeM I.ovell.
We have been amused by a report which seems,
to be pertinaciously insisted on by the Northern
papers, that General Lovell has become no asso
ciated editor ot the New York Daily News; that
he is now busily engaged in flipping extracts
with editorial scissors, preparing monstrons
narratives ot horrid mniders, beautiful bur
glaries, ingenious forgeries, and sublime swind-
lings. We are somewhat reluctant to spoil *
good story, but aa we are io the habit of shaking
bands with Geo. Lovell every third day in the
week and bed the pleasure yesterday of crush
ing a cup of Madena with him, we must insist
that be is not and never has been scissors-elip-
ping or sensation editor in any of the news
offices of the Gothamite city So far from it, the
General is now absolutely playing Cincinnatus
in his retirement. He farms it within a few
miles of us, sod exhibits that beautiful bronze
oomptexion which no sun has been yet found to
hurt, that proportion of frame and vigor of
muscle which indicates the young farmer of
thirty-five, and a degree of litheness and agility
which leaves you do reason to doubt that he can
readily, as be boasts, take a tree after a possum
oreoon, and climb with any rival in the land.
Briefly, Geo. Lovell is cultivating bis own corn
and peas, and tomato and turnip and not the pe
culiar morals of New York city.— Columbia (S•
C.) PJunix.
Reputation Established.
Airs. S. A. Allen, for twenty years past
has been manufacturing her World’s Hair
Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or Hair
Dressing, and the millions of bottles sold
every year in the United States, Great
Britain and France (each year largely in
creased sales over the previous) is a guar
antee that the articles are unequalled. —
We know they will restore grey hair to
its youthful color, producing the same
vitality and luxurious quantity as in
youth. You can procure them at any
druggists. novlti—eod 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pwtal Arrangement* in South Caro
lina.
Through Mr. S. G. Trott, Postmaster at
mail Itomn-
rexcb of Opinion.—It is that
ly the Confederate General Joseph
i wns in Baltimore. a young gen-
hat city, who had known the Gen
ii e war, renew.sd his acquaintance
ct, with ihe remark, “General, I
we were obliged 1° surrender to
ng numbers, but I rejoice that wo
Vir,/.” ‘ Yon have h*d no active
i in the fiih'ing, I believe ?” in-
Gen nl “No, sir.” “Under
m-Laiicos.” reioined the veteran,
T. J. MJNBAKfcCd
Importers and Dealers in
W IN E S.
Liquors, Cigars, lie
•The Freedmeu’s Ho-
A Shooting Scrape
tel, On the"corner of Jackson and Fenwick
streets, was tbe scene of a serious rataoutre
yesterijay afternoon between two gentlemen of
color, the one a soldier, the other a civilian.—
Tim cause of the difficulty was the' trier deli
cate attention of the soWter-rsaii to the sweet
heart of the latter, who determined then and
there to have satisfaction for his wounded hon
or whereupon both parties drew their revolvers
and commenced blazing away—-the result of
which was the shooting of a negro girl and
woman. The negro soldier, in tiring at his
antagonist, shot a little girl in the leg; and the
other negro, in firing at the fellow with bra-a
buttons, missed his mark; but the ball took
effect in the person of a negro woman standing
close by. Tbe wounds inflicted on the woman
and child are serious, but not so much as to
endanger their lives.
What became of the two negro men we
know not; but this we do know, that occur
rences of this kind, among this class, are very
frequent of late, and somo measures should be
taken which will effectually put an end to such
outrages.—Augusta Constitutionalist, 12th.
Knocked Him Down.—A negro man slap
ped a white boy, yesterday afternoon, on
Greene street, in tbe presence of a soldier,
who, true to the instincts of a generous nature,
volunteered in tbe little boy’s defence, and
placed the ebony assailant hors. du combat.
Ibid..
•Upward of thirty thousand ue-
Charleston, we have been placed in informa
tion concerning postal affairs which will be of
interest to our people. Mr. Trott returned
from the North, where he has been on a few
weeks’business tour, on the last steamer, and
is consequently thoroughly conversant with
the views of tbe heads of the Postoffice De
partment With reference to matters in this
State connected thereof. It appears that it is
tbe daily practice in Washington to receive
applications from former incumbents of Post-
offices in South Carolina to renew their con
nection with the Department, although they
confess to their inability to subscribe to the re
quired oath. It is the object of the Postmas
ter at this point to impress the public of the
inutility of pursuing such a course and of tbe
HATES, Editor and Proprietor.
COTTON
WAREHOUSE
Corner LIhcbIia and Itey Streets,
SAVANNAH,GA.
of IamD' lines pionpanu iji~ cpuccwt,
tae same number of lines, $2 first insertion,
«ich continuation.
■Square—$1 for first insertion; 80 cents for each
.-tent insertion.
y| S _$3 50 per hundred; subscription fby mail
■nerj i w per annum; single copies, 8 cents.
.■•I,.■incuts must be paid for at the Counting
, previous to insertion, and if handed in by .8 p.
i; appear in the morning edition. »
Clinton, Connecticut, a few days ago. Au
express train was approaching when a cow,
annoyed by a small dog, dashed on to the rails.
When the train had passed, the cow lay with
her head ent off, and the little deg with his
tail cut off, sat between the rails looking after
the retiring cars with a face indicative of the
most intense astonishment and disgust.
iff The following is a semi official statement
of the amonnt of gunpowder and arms shipped
from New York to the Southern States during
the month of October : Sporting powder, 84,-
029 lbs.; 5G0.372 pounds shot, 3,9G1,150 per
cussion caps, 174,650 cartridges, and 1,414
guns and pistols.
iff A novel feature in the dry goods busi
ness in New York is tbe introduction of tele
graphic wires into the private offices of not a
few of the leading establishments, thus ena
bling the proprietors to communicate with their
business agents in distant cities, ad libitum.—
y ■ -l. JfipTpgi We invite the attention of the
ffj'i Trade and the Public generally to
jKjBjggjSSBMmr large assortment of Aw.S
WIRES, * i- S**=
LIQUORS,
CORDIALS, t - MSM
—» . j^COXSERYES, ;!
|jkjm fi CIGARS, kt., Stc.,
which is not exoeOed by any similar establishment in
the States. We are sole proprietor* of
nVRBAt’S CELEBRATED
loss of time which necessarily follows. The
desires or claims of applicants who cannot,
under the restrictions, subscribe to the oaih,
receive no consideration whatever in Wash-
ton. It is, therefore, indispensable that men
should be selected to act as Postmasters who
have not been identified in any way in contri
buting aid to the support of the revolution.—
This restriction, of course, will exclude from
office nearly, if not quite, all former holders.
The qnestion now arises, where shall the ac
ceptable men be found? That we mast leave
Yor the people to answer. For onr own part,
ItSDAY MORNING, NOV. 16 th.
FACTORS
FORWARDING.I
iading mattes on every page,
tTfilic Steam Boiler Explosion.
ipnfr of the Convent -of the Sacred
urt Buried Beneath the Ruins and Killed—
, ijilu r Persons Injured—Investigation Be-
, ( nroner Wildey—Cause of the Explosion,
,1: ot Water in the Boilers, <K\, ;S’c.
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully invite attention to four facilities for
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
,-. < ■ OF •*•*-
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
WORMWOOD CORDIAI
the reputation of which is folly established In this and
Foreign countries.
Dunbar's well known
STOMACH BITTERS,
guaranteed superior to any article of tbe kind, de-
Mortalitt.—Upward of thirty thousand ne
groes bare died in and around Augusta. G*.,
during the past twelve months. There’s free
dom for you!—Louisville Democrat.
The Democrat has been imposed on. The
mortality among this class has been heavy, but
nothing like 30,000. Our whole population,
white and blaek, is not much more than 20,-
000. The mortality among the negroes in.
H Ab ut a quarter-past six o’clock yesterday
aiming a terrific boiler explosion occurred at thg
i l , ve r,t of the Sacred Heart, near the corner ot
LI , | | s[ f , ree t and Tenth avenue, which result-
i .M„ the death of Daniel Fitzpatrick, the engi-
jL, r The boiler was thrown from its position
E ..shattered into hundreds of pieces, some of
IVj,. h were forced a distance of an eighth of a
f -Ml- The report, although distinctly heard by
f m, ,n< a in'lc off, was not heard by Mother Har-
| iiy, Superior of the oonvent, nor many others in
pibuilding ; the convent was not shaken, neither
f nre say of the windows broken. As soon as the I
K:iplu«mn occurred several men employed on the I
f -rruiiees hastened to the spot and heard the un
to innate engineer, who was buried beneath the
E.jin#, uiuaniog. They applied themselves vigor
l .,!}•’ and soon removed Fitzpatrick, his dead
to Jy having been found near the pomp, some ten
H . fifteen feet from where the boiler exploded.—
B it- body was much bruised afld scalded. This
H filer was one of three located about fifty feet
IJi m 'he building, and used for generating steam
Hfsth which to heat the oonvent. These three
pa tiers were covered with an arch of brick and
il: ne nearly three feet in thihkness, ovor which I
• IierB two feet of earth. This aco'ounts for the
1 invent not being shaken by the explosion. It I
Hiso appeared that tbe engineer had been ont at |
Hi party given at the house of John E Develin,
Hind went direct from the party to his business.— I
;• was apparent from the appearance of portions I
Ip f t> e exploded boiler that lack of water was the
pMu-r of the explosion, and the testimony intro*
H lined went to show that snch was the fact.
I A jury having been empanelled, Coroner
■ tVildey proceeded to take the testimony, which
B icing done, and the case submitted to the jury,
Buy rendered the following verdict; “That
Id.iniel Fitzpatrick, the deceased, came to his
I .oath by injuries accidentally received from
R no explosion of a 3team boiler, the explosion |
I .-as caused by the want of sufficient water in
■ find boiler.”
I The deceased, was twenty-six years of age,
Itud a native of Ireland.
CARD FROM DAME HAKDET.,- ..
I To relieve the apprehensions of the friends
■ in ! relatives of the numerous pupils of the
■ dilution, the subjoined card has been sent ns
■ :or publication;
Convent of the Sacred Heart, J
Manbattanville, Novt 16, 1865. J
In ord<T to prevent apprehensions and anx*;
av on the part of the pirents and friends of
this prodigions sum about $25,000,000 was
given by individuals and associations, $187,-
000,000 by States and corporations, aDd the
balance was from miscellaneous sources.
ijff- Some of our cotemparies, from appear
ances. have either bought a circus or sold out
to them. Circus literature appears to be tbe
order of the day in Macon just at present.
Griffin Tri- Weekly Star,
iff We might buy a circus if we could pro
cure the necessary ‘‘educated animals” to en-
screidam cordial schnapp
warranted of the utmost purity, and pot up exp
and will give prompt attention to all business entrus
ted to onr care. Intending to establish permanently a
boose in Savannah, expect, by Strict Business
Prinei pies, to merit aud'raceive a portion of tbs
Trade.
Having a commodious
an act of Congress.— Char. Courier, Nov. 9.
A Story of Lord Palmerston.
The London Court Journal toils the following
story of Lord Palmerston, whom it styles “the
glorious old boy”:
“The great key to Lord Palmerston’s undying
popularity ii that he knows the voicx of the peo
ple when bo hears it, and can tell when it is
raised io earnest, whilst bis colieegues or subor
dinates ‘Poo-pooh !’ and put their fiogc/s in their
ears. Many years ago Mr. Gruneisun, tbe eor.
respondent of an English daily paper at the oamp
of Don Carlos, was taken prisoner by E.-partoro
and was sentenced to be shot as a spy. On the
arrival of the news, Mr. Mitchell, the managing
proprietor of the paper, went to Lord PalmerstoD,
ringing his Lordshio up in tbe middle of the
night. Lord Palmerstou wrote a despatch, sealed
it, and gave it to Mr. Mitchell, with instructions
messen-
Georgia and South Carolina, for the past year,
does not amount to more than the number
which our ootemporary states has died in and
around Augusta.
To the Voters of the First Congressisnal Dis-
tnct. . j .! . •'' o-fut- .
Fellow-Citizens : At the solicitation of
valued friends in different portions of the Dis
trict, I announce myself as a candidate to rep
resent you in the Congress of the United
States.
I am fully aware of the heavy responsibility
of tbe position which I seek, and if honored
with your confidence I pledge myself to use
every effort to guard the honor and the inter
est of the State of Georgia in her present pe
culiar position, and to give special attention to
the wants of the District. The termination of
the war has left yon without post offices, or
mail facilities. Your communications with the
various portions of the District, and with the
State at large, are entirely broken up, and I
promise you to bring to this subject my strenu
ous and faithful services, and the aid of my
longexperier.ee in postal affiirs, and thus to
restore to you your interrupted postal facili
ties, if by yonr suffrages I atn placed in-a posi
tion where I may serve you. So, also, will I
give ray faithful attention to all claims which
any of my fellow-citizens may desire to present
to the Congress of the United States. And to
this end I invite a free and frank correspond-
I ence with the people, should they honor me
Wholesale
American Ale and Porte* Brandy, Scotch. Bourbon
Whisky and Arrack Punches, well known throughout
the United States, put up by us iu cases for export and
home consumption.
t c r w *c ,
Catberwood's Pure Rye Whiskies, X, XX. and XXX.
T. J. D. & 1 O.are sole agents for H. & H.^w.
Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed in quality and excel
lence. onstautiy on hand a^arge and wefl^ selected
ire generally. An
■ades, mamif.ctnr-
House, which we
giee,-and every de>
[iiore, imported di-
ia Bond or Duty
nov.
are prepared to t'uyorBeqelve on consignment to
our friends in New York or Europe, and will
make advances bn same—ptektag rebalifce or mending
alTOotton before shipping, thereby saying the enor
mone expense incurred in Northern cifles Dy tbie pro
cess. We solicit a portion of the bnsiucss of the Pea*
pie of Georgia and adjoining‘tales.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE,
. , for Bar and Lincoln Street*.
Post Office Address. Lock Pox tt>. • .
“ ocO • ” 1 ‘tf
sition in the Treasury, to learn that there are A*
on file in that Department upward of 25,000 j
applicai ions. Three-fourths of them are from (;
women, and the rest from disabled officers and ^
soldiers.
(if The Masonic fraternity of Colombia, S.
C., have appointed Wm. Gilmore Simms and th:
Robert Bruno, Commissioners to visit the .
Northern Lodges, and confer with them upon (
tbe present condition and necessities of the Or- *
der in the South.
tff Kx-Congrcssman Curry, of Alabama,
has made his debut as a clergyman in Rich- ^
mond, Ya.—Exchange.
Curry went to the devil as a politician, and
now we suppose lie is trying to see whether he **
can get back as a clergyman.
tff Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, refuses to
take the oath, and Gen. Grant refuses torctnrn
his property to him.
JOB' Gen. Canby has received orders from 3
Washington to muster out as many negro troops
as ho can spare. Several regiments are soon to
offer at the lowest Tint cash p 1
Brandies, Gins. Wines, Ch 1:
scription and grade of Koreigr
paid at lowest market rates.
to proceed at onoe to the
ger, who had just returned from Yiena*. On
arriving, the messenger was in bed, but, to Mr.
Mitchell’s surprise, came down in ten minutes,
booted and spurred, and all ready for a journey.
His orders were to start for the Christine’s bead
quarters at once, to travel night and day, and to
■ pare no expense. He started, an l by incredible
exertion- the railway system was in its infancy
in ihuse days—presented himself at the entrance
to Espartero’s teat at the very moment wl on
poor Grand-on was waiting amongst a crowd of
,Chapelchowries the arrival of tbe firing party.—
‘What’s yoir business ?’ T come from Lord l’al-
Jacob Langsd«rf& Co
Has instore and ready for immediate shipment, and t«
■'. . manufacturing to order,
Portable stuff Stationary Steam En
gines and Boilers,
4 to 250 horse power; Gircntar and Upright Saw Mills
of tbe moat approved construction, of oil size*, ent-
tiue TOO to 1500 feet of lumber per honr; Gr ot Mills,
Mill Irons, Water Wheels, aad every kind of Mill Ma
chinery ; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery ;
Tools, Tanka Ac., for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton and
Woolen Machinery, Ac.
Vertical Plan ora.
Iron Planers,
Engine Lathes,
Drill lathes,
Bering Machine*.
Woodworth Planing Ma
chines,
Gray & * ood's Planing
. Ma'htnes,
Daniels’ Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines.
Tcuoniug Machines,
• r owar Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
EXCLUSIVE manufacturers of
Gavor-mcnt $1,200 far the privilege of digging
up the booes of tbe ii irsos wbieh here died
around Washington during the past five years
pf At Chicago grain has been hoarded and
stared in snch quantities that it is beatieg and
retting iu thu warehouses, yet tbe speculators re
fuse 10 sell.
JSDr* Professor John H. Hewitt, a resident of
DEALERS IN
SEGAKJS
Tobacco,
PIPES,
tsr - Catalogues sent free.
Suction Pumps, Boring Machines,
Hydraniic Jacks, Blind clat Tenoning Ma-
Screw Jacks, . chirfea,
Shafting F alleys aad Han-circular *«w Benches,
; iwCfca Ui
[ ingg, Circular Kesetving Mills,
[Leather andBabber Huae,Upwright Heseiying MIIIa
Glassware and Coal Oil Lamps,
NATIONAL FLINT (>UAShi WORKS’
EDWARD BOBKE & CO„
S t rV« t , N e xy . York
this city during the war, and a well known author
and musical composer, has assumed editorial con
trol of the B tltimore Sunday Press.
: iSt»“The Masquerade and other Poems,’* is
the tuie of a new bonk of humorous, satirical and
the part of the pirents and friends of
:he pupil-;, Madame Hardey desires to inform
:wm that none of the inmates of the institft-
tnn were injured by the explosion of the boiler
’Inch took place tliis morning. The boiler-
iouse was at some distance from the other
[hidings, and the cause of the accident is un-
Yn.jwii, the engineer having unhappily lost bis
life by the disaster.—AT. Y. Her»ld, lUh.
3 1 Pearl
M AMUFAI TUCKlie or'
lint, Glassware and <«al Oil Lamps
Of every Description.
lllus'rated catalogues with price list sent free on ap-
* * ^ ^ nov14— eodtim *
MillodgeV}He,,^ov.fi 1 IBQ.’L
ThH^utliwf iierR'Paliuerstoar “
Tbe U<«> don Da' 1 ? Telegraph, referring to
Plunibing and Ga* Pi’-KoU’y and Mi>-ix>g
s'-*3£3®sa.
seotfinental pastry; iy Jbhn G. Saxe, which is
said to' be nearly ready for the press.
The grave announcement that the Prince
to the death of Lord Palmerston, says : On
the day before bis death, when in a doze pre-
oeding the last change, his mind was evidently
still among its old associations; for he was
heard to murmur, as in a dream, “The treaty
with Belgium ! yes, read me that sixth clause
again.” But at last a perfectly peaceful demise
crowned the long and serene healthfulness cf
his life; ha sank sway gently flickering a little,
like an expiring lamp, and then “went out,”
rather than “died.” Latterly tbe gout had
sadly troubled trim, but he Was mot suffering
from that when the fatal week began. It was
from an inflammatory attack ,'0» the bladder
that the Premier died. He remained vigorous,
and attended to his public duties, until within
■ a-few days of his decease. His last public act^
was tMeceiycihe Irish-depirtaiftwi on the caUj
lie disease- The tioeen.’was .flinch affected
upon hearing of his death, and wrote a letter
to Lady Palmerston, assuring her -of h*r
“hearthlrand Seep sympathy with her *h Offer
this trial.” Lord Palmerston had sat in six
teen Parliaments, and had, been elected to sit
in the seventeenth. He served in Official l po :
I sitions under foor monarchs, George III.,
George IV., William IV?; and 'Queen Vre-
I ,'",,, .1 V*, ’
A Word for NevvhPrtpcre.
| We clip the following article from ffn ex-
[ change. It is true, and we commend it to
every man who has an interest whore he
I resides : t
j Nothing is more common than to hear peo
ple talk of what they pay newspapers for ad
vertising, etc., as so modi given in charity.—
Newspapers by enhancing the value of prop
erty in their neighborhood, and giving the io
calities in which they are published a repota-
COTTON 4m. C1TT0M 6IN8.
Taylor. Eagle. Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsio
plication.
Notice.
Imperial will hereafter dine with his mother, nod
.not in the nursery, occupies a prominent place in
FROM WASHINGTON.
BEBEBV give notice that three months after
date 1 will apply 10 the * tty Council of Savannah,
Yonr orders are r*>
Have just received per Steamer Ariadne Trdp their
Id m«l wull-knoWn House in Philadelphia, as well a»
onr New York and Baltimore Establishments, an tm*
usmc addition to their usual • f*
"f StOClL.
We have now on hand (he largest assortment of
,o^ in the Sontb, consisting in part of .
speetfully solicited.
■Vliy the Confederacy Failed,
na, is the oaly officer of the Confederate Navy yet
pardoned.
The Round Table urges the establishment of a
new daily paper in New York. Out of forty
started there sixteen have survived.
XLU P *er Shsrpe says his wit* is equal to
five “full*”—beauti ful, duti-fui, arm-fal, youth-
ful, andawful ! '
■S-fe. The b rds of every kind disappeared from
SHEPHERD PLAIDS,
PLAID POPLINS,
Southerner, identified with tbe straggle of the
South for independence, to give publicity to
hi# private opinion, in condemnation, respect
ing the official conduct or personal character
istics of the chief of the Confederacy. Mr.
Davis Is respected and beloved by many—io
« t, we believe, by the great majority of those
p were attached to the Confederate cause
His name
.Correspondence of the N. Y. Express.}
Washington, Nov. 5.
K ibcrt Tansill, formerly Captain of the U. S.
■'Urine Corps, and Colonel of the late Confed-
- w Army, has published a pamphlet detail-
-? the causes which: led to the failure of the?
federate States -to achieve theif indepen-
ascribing aa *Uch-the wadt of -a -wise
rid just policy in directing the heroic bravery,
rntroQs sacrifices and noble patriotism of the
[tuple; the error . of not- seceding prior to
-Urch, i sfii ; the fatal policy.- of placing too
3'«.'h reliance upon foreign recognition and
STRIPED POPLINS, 1 i---nii '
'
WORSTED A WOOLEN SHAWLS,
BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
ENGlSsd PRINTS,
BI.AXKETS,
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS,
RIBBONS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS,
aud a lax^-e assortment of
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
JOUST. MAKER A CO.,
Smith wilt apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters
Of Administration on Ihe estate Of Jessie Davis, late of
Bryan County, deceased. *
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before
.the first Monday in December next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness. \V. H. Hayman, Ordinary for Bryan conn-
ty. this SOth day of October. 1805.
J U1 II Uf A VII A XT o . .
Constantinople while the cholera was raging
there. ! ’
J.it' The Confederate cotton bonds In circula
tion in Bnglaod amnun's to £21,518 S00.
j££i~ A tiger died of cholera iu the Z lologiaal
Garden in Madrid.
■SLw A woman yrith a waist sixteen inches
and who have survived the issue.
ie dear to millions of the Southern people,
and; whatever be his fate, his memory will be
cherished in many .households as a true patri-
a brave soldier, and awise statesman."'
fhldis, we suppose, “democratic” doctrine,
-nor ; the error of Congress issohtg
'umen-e redundancy of paper currency in I
■atosing taxes to prevent its depreciation
pernicious policy of enlisting -men -HJ the
- ; pieni'jr of the' war but far toffi -fesp,
?rtjudicial influence qf slavety : qpon the i)^i
ONITED STATES
aronnd writes in the Edinburg Rtvisw in favor of
tight lacing. * . "
Great Soathen Mail Haute.
One of the striking indications of the _ revi-
tall whoqtituiav corcem: Wher
} will apply at the Coart of Ordiuu
for Letters of Administration on
■ deceased.
World sajs : “The Repuhiicatis, who
themselves -that there is the least divi-
the democratic party, gnaw a tile, and
well to flee into the mountains of Hep-
A. c<
count..,
B. Cobb, late of said Count
These are. t herefore, to . ^
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to fife there ob
jections Of any they have) with said Court, on before
?L--z. .
letters will be granted.
Witness, Wm. H. Haymans, Esq, C .
Bryan County, (Ms tTth dav of October. 1805,
brass tft.H. HAYMANS, o, b. o
at prices which Will
the first Monday Tn December next, otherwise said
aymans, Efq ,__Ordinary of
H. hXyM ANsT o, b. o
. XATE OF GEOMfilA. BryanCeunty.
O To all whom it may concern : Whereas, Wm. M.-
Strtcfchmd will apply to the Court of Ordinary-oT
Bryan County for Letters of Uaardianship on tbe per-
[re to frill and examioe Before purchasing else-
W oar CatAloirnu embraces— #
.flillion Assarted Brands #f Segarg,
• ’Tobacco, •
Twist Tobacco, ;
Twist do.
TNITH> STATES STEEL PEN WORKS
FACTDKY, CAMDEN, M. 1. *.,v-
. ‘ acfld.caw ' '■
R. E$TEKBROOK A CO.,
be brought before tbe next Congress and
probably worked throngb, inasmuch' as it is
reasonable in every purticolar. ' It provides
for a standing army of seventy-five thousand
men, which will'require tbe addition of twenty-
2^ boxes B1
20 boxes Black Sweet do, r
2U boxes Fine Virginia dov - -
500 lt>s. Maccaboy Snnff, in Jars,
Scotch Snuff, in Bladders and Packs.
A omplete assortment of Italy anti common,‘9m»is
W I havea-laigaawKwtment of Tobacco Potfche* and
iriai, ,Ho*ewqS, Powhatan and Clay Pipes.
So Icltlng a contiuoance of the patronage which has
one regiments of infantry, three regimenta of
cavalry and two of artillery. Any increaae in
the staff departments is not favoyed. The psy
of general officers to be reduced, and all offi-
ccrs to receive fixed salaries, aa in the civil
three hundred and fifty miles travel from New
York to New Orleaos, and four hundred to
Mobile. “Baggage cheeked through to all
the above points” is the annoqncement made
in the notices of ttys line. What * contrast
Vfith the condition of ttyngs a year ago. '
' ?• Colcook, L. C. Clifford, M. E. Cohen, L.
I'aSaueeure, E. H. Frost; Moses D. Hyams, H.
Lci-ling, William B- Prinele, A. F. Ravenel, St
u le n Iiavenel, John B. Whaley, Jacob Wsingei*
I a Rdoned.—JEx-Governor Rector, of Ar-
* an8 »s; J. B. Sanderson, an ex-member of
■° e Congress, and George W. Gale, the
' ty.—To whom it may concern: "Whereas, A.”
Dunham will apply at the Court 01 Ordinary for
turn of r.aminia-ration on the estate .Of George W:
rheae are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail wham
n*y concern, to be'snd appear before said Coart to
Ike objections, Of any they have), on or before the
it Monday in December next, otherwise said letter*
U be granted, .. j
Witness, W. P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liber,
county, this Mth October, IS*. .
dollars; major general, four thousand; briga
dier general, three thousand; colonel, twenty-
five Hundred, down to second lieutenant, vyho
will seeeiveone thousand dollars. These sal
aries are looked apod*as the fair thing by old
officers, although considerably reduced frost)
jfci oty schedule. Au effort will be made to
mate tbp grade Of general and have‘Grant
promoted to it; Sherman to be 'Lieutenant
General, and giving Thomas and Sheridan
Brevets to that rank. The War has drnvon-
strated that a man does not tfeed a West Faint
education to be a commissary or quartermas
ter, and it is proposed to officer the standing
Albania lawyer who offered a reward for the
assassination of President Lincoln, have been
ar! ioneil.—Philadelphia Not-th'^mcriedn.
Garrett Davis and Bratus Clay, who have
u '- ,, i Generals Palmer afld Brisbin for Abduct-
^ slaveg, are themselyes in torn to bp 'seed
t „ ore tlj e Freedmetfs Bureau for holding free
. <on r 5 to labor without pay, in violation of a
,aw 01 the United States ..
.ihT JI ? n ' John H - Beagan has issued an-
t0 the people of Texas, coun-
ieraf u- m *° ac ^ ttieso « thoroughly in the or-
An order
ufier .such superior IndacemraiM
icrease our customara.; *.
1 LAffesDOBr * co.,
between Wbitaker.and Rarnaid,
Charlestown Srtvy YariHixto tbeqSay ^lf foe*
class workmen for the moatbs of October
November as follows : Caulkers and loam mould-'
ere, tour dollars; ship joiner*, spar makers,
plumbers, o ppersmitbs, dry Mud moulders, me
carriage makers, riggers and masons.three dul-
lars and a half each; bolter*; sawyer* house-
jobbers, beatbuildeTi, smiths, traofers, coop ere,
machiaiatf, boilermakers, inn moulders, pattern
maker*, ropemakers and sail makers, three dollars
and twenty-six cents each; seamers, btocfcmakers
army by graduates who have been employed
«a such, and to fitl thetr places by old volun-
tofer officers who wahtthem. This is the state
of the matter among tlto -regaUfra, and a pow
erful effort will be made to posh it through.
. v . ' -- - 1 - .
It U reported that Hen. Sherman has pur*
shared the beefitlfal three-story briek maasien
recently erected by David Niebolsoe, Esq., on
frttrrison avs., between Ifaatyin
; fringe
he ship
—, ile. four
for old work and three dollats end titty
Another order, tolWfhf-
iters the privilege of.mft-
old and new wokk at tbe
dollars and a half per dav.
jtotoft TruwUv,
N1 A ffrwat Strwel, ^
carpenters receive*
dollars
cents lor new woi
eaed, gives the ctr
ihgone ele**' '
rato of three
HILlONff
\