Newspaper Page Text
v
VOL. I.—NO-
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1865.
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WASHINGTON
Waskikotox, Nor. 17, 1865.
Financial Matters.
The five per sent, one and two Tears Treaa-
i y notes falling due on and after the 1st proxi-
1( , will be paid at the Treasury Department at
■heir maturity. ..J‘-
The Treasury Department has just printed gold
rertilicates to the amount of $37.000,000, which
tre io be sent to the proper offices as occasion
may demand.
Departmental Re/torts.
The annual report of the Secretary of the Nary
v is nearly all printed. It is always the first
• veo lo the public printer. Some of the report#
: ihe bureaus connected with the Treasury, Post
Mlice and Interior Departments are also in print.
The manuscript of the other reports is not yet
completed.
■ tomtions of the Freedmen’s Bureau in the
South.
Telegrams were received last night by the Pres-
ieut Genera! Fisk and the Freedmen’g Bureau,
jrned by seven or eight of the leading inflnen-
ul men of Tennessee, which remonstrate against
:he anticipated removal of a supervising officer
Mbs above bureau, now on duty in that State,
uid Ihe appointment of a civilian of the State in-
acad. The telegrams in question admit the en
ure equity of the Freedmen’s system as at pre-
icMaoministered in Tennessee, and desire that
o change be made. Another communication
_»s been received by the Bnreau from a promi
nent omen of the South, which warmly express-
1 ihe belief that the labor system of the South,
i- now regulated and directed, has been the only
nfcauard from complete worthlessness of negro
nor by reason of the sadden relaxation of dis-
; cipi ue and withdrawal of absolute authority to
le'ce industry among the blacks.
Executive Pardon Revoked.
It is reported that John Overton, well known
i Tennessee as one of the most opulent of the
-ch men of the State, has had his pardon re
lied by order of the President, who is said to
••a;: telegraphed Gov. Brownlow to that effect
. lay \Vhat has prevented Mr. Overton's con-
t '. nr fir his rebellious sins from being com
pete and satisfactory to the government does
no! definitely appear.
Personal.
Hr. Rosing, the estimable Charge d’Affaires of
ihe Hanseatic republic, is at present at the capi-
t*l, having returned from his recent visit to
, :i trope, and has selected the city of New York
■his residence.
Vr. Von Limbourg, the Minister of the Nether-
I ands, has returned to Washington and taken a
, ."i-e on President square. He has recently re-
E titl'd in New York.
Humors are on the street this evening that
tge Otto, Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
» i shortly vacate his position, and will be
superseded by Jesse 0. NortoD, of Illinois.
I ii’l'lications /or Situations in the Treasury De
partment.
’ There arc more than five thousand applications
a tie for situations in the Treasury Department,
and this number increases from day to day.—
Many of ihem are from discharged soldiers. The
id for the past week contains thirteen appli
cations from colored men lately in the military
tervice. The number of women seeking em-
;1 'rment in that Department is very large. Re-
' emendations seem to be easily procured. The
iher departments are similarly besieged.
The Virginia Congressmen Elect,
A Virginia oorresgondent of the National In-
•f'igencor says: “Messrs. Costis, Chandler,
■Igway, Barbour, Davis and Hodge, elepted to
'Ogress from that State, will take the test oath
•about scruplo.” Qf the other two, Messrs.
Hoard and Conrad, he adds: “Whether able or
a to take the oath, they present fosbest ante,
bdents.”
i He Trial of Captain Pettit at Alexandria.
The trial of Captain Pettit is progressing be*
re the Greene court martial at Alexandria.—
■"Plain Pettit is the officer who for a long time
j in charge of the jail and provost guard house
■' Alexandria, and is charged with cruelties and
i't'irtinna practised upon inmates of that institu-
n e during the later months of the war. The
'tideneo so far fixes a great deal of abnse of
i P "er upon the accused. He -is alleged to have
:*?<i so active in the arrest aBd imprisonment of
| deserters that be did not confine himself to legi*
'mate cases, but seized citizens of Alexandria
! “'A dray soldiers without passes, forcing them,
| tJstomatie cruelty, to confess they were de»
i “tiers from some imaginary or remote regiment,
I *5»r. he would pocket the customary thirty dol-
-t ! for their arrest. Men considerably higher in
\ ta »k than Pettit are said to be implicated, and
I e “ Jtti win be made to keep the testimeny from
'•™ public.
The Cased/ Colonel Binney. •
Colonel Amoa Binney, charged with illegal use
I t'i government funds intrusted to him as pay-
'““'•r in the Hnited States army, has elected to
‘And his trial for the alleged offenoes, instead of
t-'Unding the money.
IT tin j of the Rational Equal Suffrage Asso
ciation.
Foe "National Equal Suffrage Association.”
organized in this city in August, 1865, met this
nvolng at ‘.he Unitarian church to listen to arf-
j ® !es from ex Governor Hahn, of Louisiana,
*“d others. Several speeches were delivered and
““oh earnestness manifested,
prices axe demanded by the government for
articles. The Quartermaster’s Department has
realized twenty thousand dollars
sight from sales of Government buildings in the
forts and batterieB around Washington.
Assignment of General Sully,
By special order of the War Department, Brevet
Major General Solly has been assigned to
command of the Military
Missouri.
been
Distriot of
the
the
Upper
EtiglMi Fair Play
Another Specimen of England’s
Strict Neutrality.
A COMPANION LJST. JO THAT OF THE
REBEL BONDHOLDERS.
Names of the Principal Contractors
for the Rebels in England.
The British Consul at Havana'
a Principal Agent of the
Rebel Government,
&c.,' &c.;
Ruedla, W. & Co., London, stationery,
blanks, &c.
Savony & Moore, New Bond street, Londdn,
medical stores. '
Staff'S., Lawsonsf., Dover road, London,
cordage, &c.
Somers L., 140 Aldergate street, London,
miscellaneons.
-Spencer & Sons, (B), Westgate street, New
castle, arms, &o.
Shaw, Campbell A Co. (B), London, miscel
laneous.
Stringer, Pembroke A Co., Austin Friars.
rebel agents
Sinclair, HamiltondB: Co., London, miscel
laneous.
Tnrner Bros., Hyde A Co. (B), London,
boots, Ac.
Tuthan A Co., 35 Pudding lane, blockake tnn-
ners.
Wiggins, Teape A Co. (B), Oldgate, London,
stationery, Ac.
Wolfde A Co. (B), Liverpool, miscellaneons.
. Wolfe J. E. A Co., London and Bermuda,
•rms, Ac.
Ware Bros., 32 Fenohurch street, London, mis
cellaneous.
Walters, 16 Moorgate street, London, surgical
instruments. *
Webber H A Co., CornhiB, London, medicines,
Wines, Ac.
Westhead G. Brown A Co., London, miscella
neous.
Thomas E. A Sons, London, contractors.
Total 63. •A ~
Those with the mark (B) were owners and
shareholders in blockade runners.
t One of the firm holds £40,000 rebel bonds.
T. Stringer, D. Brewer and Hotze were
personally interested in the blockade runner In
dex No. 3- •
of
WA8HINGTOH, NoY. 12, 1865.
As one instance of the help afforded to the
rebels by English government officers, it is as
serted that, upon the breaking out of the rebel
lion, Henry Hotze, of Mobile, was sent to
London to manufacture letters and articles to
be inserted in the English and French news
papers, in order to give the most favorable
coloring to the rebel transactions, and with
fall instructions to pay for their insertion if
the matter colud not be managed otherwise.—
Upon his arrival at Havana, his visit to the
British Consul, Mr. Crawford, was of a very
friendly nature, and they becama so intimate
that .Jlotze, B. Helm and the Consol pledged
themselves individually and collectively “to
aid the holy cause of the Confederacy to the
utmost of their power while life remained in
them.” . ..... v • • '
From that hour the British Consulate be
came the chief rendezvous between rebeldom
and Europe. Despatches—always written in
triplicate, one copy being sent throngh the
English Post Office^ addressed under cover to
the British Consul, as being a sore transit-
moneys, monitions of war, &c., all were con
signed to the kind offices of Mr. Crawford.
The captains of the blockade runners also first
steered to Mr. Crawford as being the trnsted
depositary of the current port signals. These
signals were changed by the rebels every
month; and Mr. Crawford, as being the most
trusted employe, was first made acquainted
with the change for the purpose of informing
the blockade runners—two business houses at
St. Thomas and thence to Bury street, Lon
don. . _ *
It has been estimated that by Mr. Craw
ford's direct assistance upwards of two millions
Qf bales of cotton and fifty thousand boxes of
tobacco were thus smuggled oat through the
blockade, to say nothing of the munitions of
war supplied to the rebels from England, and
of which a slight idea may be formed by the
single statement that Magruder’s forces, in
Texas, were entirely armed and supplied from
Europe (principally from London) directly by
the aid and assistance of Mr. Crawford. And
this is neutrality!
It is said that the following information
comes from rebel sources :
List of Persons in Great Britain who Shipjied
and Supplied Goods, Mostly Contraband of
War, to the Rebels During the Insurrection.
Albion Trading Company (B,) London, con
tracts. ' »
Atkinson, C. T.. Sheffield, contracts.
Armstrong, Sir William & Co., eight Arm
strong guns.
Arnold,. 86 Fleet street, London, miscella
neous goods. . J .
Beech, Root & Co., (B,) Liverpool, rebel
agents.
Byassard A Son, No. 3 Brabant street, Phil-
pot lane, Loffdon, spirits, &c.
Collie & Co., (B,) 17 Leadenhall street, Lon
don, contracts.
Condy Bros., Garlick Hill, Battersea, Lon
don, miscellaneous goods.
pondy Bros., under the
Garlick Hill, drugs, Ac.
name of R. Mack,
Cunard & Co.,
ol, freight.
Brevet promotions.
Brevet Major Osbourne Watson,
: f,'Bvania arti'.lerv. has bean brev
Third Pen-
u -u.j artillery, has been brevetted colonel.
• “-is the first captain in the. Volunteer artillery
: !Ce has received these brevet distinctions
seethe war began.
. aptam George A. Kensel, of the Fifth United
..H arl ^ er y> formerly on General Butler’s
. en . brevetted Lieutennant Colonel.
one nf .1“ and or dered to West Point
I We of the military instructors.
I *«of Medical and Q.uarter,naster , s Stores, Fur-
' niture, frc.
Sales of medical stores and hospital fnrnitnre
' t ^ et the direction of the Purveyor's Burean
•lift * ret P a t n * to bo disposed of. Six months
)ri'.^,r q ” red t0 ole * ro,U th ®«‘oek, which com*
hr * mo “ •!,***' * r,iale to housekeepws
' fro ® ««Uar to garret. Only aoderata
goods.
Davcnpqrt, A, J., London, medical stores.
Duranty A Co., (lj,) Liverpool, rebel agents.
Davison Bros. A Newman, (B,) rebel agents,
London.
Davison & Co., (B,) 67 Cannon street Lon.
don, rebel agents.
Davison Bros, A Co., (ft,) London, rebel
agents. ' -
Evans & Stevens, 12 Old Fish street, Lon
don, medical stores and surgical instruments.
. Emery, Oxford street, London, miscellaneons
goods.
Fnneley A Sons, Cannon street, London, mis
cellaneous goods.
Ford F., Manchester, iron, etc.
Foroie Brothers (Bj, Liverpool, rebel agents.
Forward A Co., (B), Liverpool, rebel agents.
Fifmin A Co., London, army and navy but
tons. „
Goodly A Jones, No. 40 Pall
cell—eout goods
'Co., Walsull and London, saddle-
street;
Hawkins
ry. etc.
Houney A Co., Louden, miscellaneons goods.
Isaac Campbell A Co., (B), London, rebel
agents. 3 'Jail.. ' ■- ' . ’.
Klingarder A Co , (B), Etrerpool, rebel agento.
Lafbne H. (B) Liverpod, rebel agent.
Murrbal, J. S. A Co., No. 6 Bifitter atreet. Loa-
ffon, boots. . • • r “
Morgan Bros. A Co,, (t), Bow Lane, London,
drugs, Ac.
Mercantile TradingCoippany, (B), rebel agenta.
(E. Stringer, partner of . W. S. Lindsey, proprie-
tor, of the firm Stringer, Penbroke ACo^ -
tin Friars and Alderman 1 # Walk, London,
Malcomson A Co., [B], Live^ol, rebel
McGeorga M. A Co., No. 34, Friday
London, miscellaneons. - :
Nicol D & Co., Regent street and CorrihiH;
London, military clothing.
Nathan & Qo. t Eoundaditdi ttreet, London,
miscellaneous-,
Oakley L, Ho.
' ^Pi j^a^^flull and London, arms. Ac.
Poole, C. N., 110 Wood street, and Sturbi-
tem,' London, wooieus.
Polebiil &Ureen, 15 Mark Lane, ijftndon,
spirits^ Ac. ' ,i.-V \ *> 4
Penes ton & Co., Liverpool, arms, Ac.
Peneston,; Westhead & Co., Liverpool,
arms,-Ac- ''■' 4 - » '•***
Ross^A. & Co., BennooiJ street; London,
cavalry acaontrements, .-‘.-t
172 Blackfriars Road, Lon-
Henry Ward Beecher’# Opinion
StsnewaU Jackson.
It will be ot interest to those who have not
read it, to peruse the following from the pen of
Beeoher, which was published in the New York
Independent under the heading, “The Death of
Jackson
A brave and honest foe has fallen! Thomas
Jonathan Jackson has died of his wonnds re
ceived in the confusion of the battle of Cbancci-
lorsville, at the hands of his own men. There is
not left another man in the South to take his
place, and the Richmond papers scarcely exag
gerate when they say that the Confederacy could
better have lost fifty thousand men. Good in
oounoil, his peouiiar excellence was in the field.
We know of no man on either side that surpassed
him, if any equalled, in handling an army.
We are, in some respects, better judges of his
military talents than Southern men, since we felt
th# blows they only saw dealt. It is certain that
no r^on has impressed the imagination of our
soldiers and the whole community so muoh as he.
An unknown name at the beginning of the war,
save to his brother officers, and to his classes in
the military school at Lexington, Va., his foot-
-steps were earliest in the field from which now
death has withdrawn him. But in two years he
has made bis name familiar in every civilized
land on the globe as a g neral of rare shill, re
source and energy.
No other general of the South could devel-
ope so much power out of the slender and pre
carious means, by the fervid inspiration of his
own mind, as Jackson. He bad absolute con
trol of his men, seeming almost to fasciDate
them. He drove them through marches long
and difficult, without resources, feeding thorn
as best he could; he delivered battle as a thun
der cloud discharges bolts, and, if the fortunes
were against him, then, with even more re
markable skill than in advancing, he neld bis
men together in retreat, and with
nary address and courage, eluded pursuit,
sometimes fighting, sometimes fleeing, un
til he brought off his forces safely
Then, almost before the dust was laid
upon the war path, his face was again
towards his enemies, and he was ready for re
newed conflict. His whole
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE-
Proceeding# of the i.eg-t»latnre-«
Severe on Ike Rebel I.eatler#—Tbe
-Case of Dick JlcCann, Ac.
Nashvii.i.k, Nov. 14, 1865.
Mr. Trimble offered a resolution in the .Senate
against the rebel leaders, closing his resolution
. with the words : “That for their eminence and
zreat crimes against their fellow men and the
United Stales Jefferson Davis and his accom
plices have justly torf- ited their lives, and de
serve and ought to suffer the extreme penalty of
the law.”
Judge Trigg yesterday decided against grant
ing the writ of habeas corpnB in the case of Dick
McCsbd . _ ; -
The trial of Col. Crane commenced at the court
martial rooms yesterday.
The citizens of Tullahom^ who were actors in
the destruction of the freedmen’s school honse
some time Bince, were ordered by Major General
Thomas to rebuild the same. Compliance with
this order being refused, General Thomas sent a
detachment of soldiers, with directions to enforce
ihe order and pat every citizen under guard
until the requirements ot the order were com
plied with.
But little was don# in cotton to-day.' 'Quota
tions are nominal. Price* 38c. to 40c. lor mid
dling. Only twenty-five bales were shipped and
one hundred and five received.
NEWS i'BOIff TEXAS.
The Indians Creating Alarm—CgU for a State
Convention lo be Issued—Orders Received
from Washington Not to Muster Out Any
More Troops-—No More Government Proper
ty to be Sold,
NkwOju^ans, jSov.16, 18G5.
News from Texas states that the Indians
arc creating great alarm on the northern fron
tier of that State.
Advices from Austin say that Provisional
Governor Hamilton will soon issne an order
for the election of delegates to a State Con
vention, the election to be held abont the 15th
of December, and the Convention to assemble
about a month after.
The Houston Telegraph of the 10th instant
learns that orders have been received in the
State from Washington not to muster out of
the service any more troops, nor to sell any
more government property, until further or
ders.
The Germans in Texas are preparing to
plant cotton extensively and to raise it by their
own labor. They also invite their countrymen
to emigrate to the State.
No mails are yet rnnniDg between New Or
leans and Galveston.
Arrived at Galveston steamer Wellington,
from New York.
MISCELLANEOUS.
v--
L
Wholesale
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fellner & Poliak, .
157 'Broughton street, Savannah 6a.,
A BE enabled, through their permanent Haase in
Ai Boston, to tarnish Jobbers and Dealer# in this
City as well as those In the Country, ryith more advan
tages and conveniences In the
Boot and Shoe Trade.
than any House in said line.
octSS—6m
John B. Fuller.
anufacter and Doal r,
.Vo. 8 Bey Street, #V. V.
Has In store and ready fur immediate shipment, and la
manufacturing to order.
Portable and Stationary Ste
fine# and Boilers.
2 to 250 horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mills
of the most approved construction, of all sizes, cat
ling TOO. to 1600 feet of lumber per boor; Gr st Mills,
Mill Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind of Mill Ma-
.VIn.il Items.
Orders from the Canadian Adjutant General for
the despatch of troops to the frontier have been
received at both Turonto and Hamilton, and it is
understood that nine companies will be immedia
tely sent to different paints One of the Toronto
papers heads its notice of this - rder with the stir.
riDg appeal,“Volunteors, to Arms!” and there
appears to be qaite a military fever. The Mon
treal bankers have armed their employes, and the
whole province seems to be moving for tbe recep
tion or the assistance of the terrible Fenians.
Among the recent acquisitions to Washington
society is Mrs King, of Charleston, S. C., a
daughter of the late James L, Petigru, and the
authoress of “Busy Momeuts of an Idle Woman.”
extraordi- { Mrs. KiDg has been rained by the war, and is now
in tbe service of the Treasury Department. Her
leisure hoars are devoted to correspondence with
the press in Charleston and New York.
Geu. DaffC. Green died in Mobile, Friday
night, after a protracted and severe illness. His
remaios will be carried to his home in Grsen
soul was inliis ! countyTor interment Gen .Green was a merchant
work. He had no doubts for parleying9 with
himself. He put the whole force of his being
into the blows for tbe worst cause man ever
fought for, as few of our Generals have ever
learned to do for the best cause for which. - . -
trumpet ever sounded. Henceforth we know f , JUr exte ? siv f war<jboQP ® 3 ’ . . . .
him no more after the flesh. He is no longer d “‘"?, rec . elTed and ^ b ? re
a foe. We think of him as a noble-minded | ’ P ‘ the 93,000 h ° g3 '
gentleman; a rare and eminent Christian. For
ot high standing, and occupied the responsible
position of Quartermaster General of Alabama
during the war.
Louisville-claims to be the leading toboceo mar
ket in the world. Daily auction sales are held in
The fonr warehouses
years he has been an active member of the
Presbyterian Church, of which he was a ruling
elder. He never, in all the occupations of
tbe camp, or temptations of campaigns, lost
the fervor of his piety, or remitted his Chris
tian duty. j ,
We know that before every important move
he spent much time in prayer. He had so put
his aonl to the keeping of bis Master that be
was relieved from all thought of self, zuid had
the whole of ..his life ready for his work. Offi
cers of Fremont’s army, who pursued him in
his famous retreat from the Shenandoah Val-
Jey, found him to be greatly beloved by the
commottjxsoplcf among whom, in former times,
he had labored in prayer meetings : in temper-
in every word and work-
ance mi
Cook A Iloldway, London, ^miscellaneous wonder he fought well along q region whose
topography he bad mapped down with prayers
and exhortations and Christian labor.
|je was uBselfish. He fought for neither
reputation how, nor for future personal endow
ment. He therefore did not falHn the ruinous
habits of our generals, who are always neglect
ing to do tbe things that can be done, because
they are small, bat squander time and men and
patience in getting ready for great battles,
which elude them or dfefeat them. He incos-
santly struck on the right and on the left, and
kept alive the fire in the hearts of the’jl-clad,
poorly fed and overworked men, by the excite
ment of enterprise and the constant relish of
victories, small in detail, bnt whose sum was
all-important.
Let no man suppose that the North wilt tri
umph over a fallen son with insulting gratula-
tions. No where else will the name of Jaokson
be more honored. Not for the adhesion to the
A Jones, No. 40 Pall Mall, London, ,
army clothing, Ac. -- ., . f awK of slavery, but for ilia deyout piety, and
Gray: C, W. A W- (B), No. 31 St. Bel»a’a for hi, military genios. ,
' ’’ i, miscellaneous goods. —
LotioI the Steamer Twilight ireCape
Tear River.
This steamer, which left this port for Wilming
ton, N. C., on Saturday first with thirty five pas-
senrers on board, is reported lost near the mouth
of Capo Fear r iver. She was ladetr with a heavy
ear go of merchandise, and, from the intelligence
vfeioh was received yesterday, wifi prove a total
loss. Th® navigation of Cape Fear river, is, per-
Map., the- ost dangerous on thereast of North
Carolina, on aoconnt of the numerous reefs and
Mdbaai that lie in wait/fflr the helpless mariner.
The passengers and crew «f the Twilight were
taken off >y some of the river boat* and landed
*MaeTdffig6' was ballt in July last at foe ship-
staunch, boat, with the sale fault of roiling rather
violently in a heavy sea. She was valued at $78,-
000. Her tonnage was six hundred and twenty _
five tons; dimeorienr, ea# hundred And fifty nine **
.-T*E : - — and fifteen fret 1
Captain Spicer,
The athat.steamers on tWs lian are _
d Ariadhe, both bniU bn foe same model a* the
F. Ihrati, ITtL ■ A
fire tons; dimetiaietsr, es# nunare
Clfipf Engineer, G, Fitoh. and Pu
.. I ® on
nd the < MB
or of Booopt yolk
i Confederate dead.
'/SSS&&Z
day last, Slid five
to bpild« oathedral
id 0t#y, and others
headssofd
Among tbo emigrants that arrived in New
York on the last steamer there were a considera
ble number who went Sooth; most of these
had selected their deedoations before leaving Eu
rope. .
A. J. IVequier, of Mobile, has located in New
York, to praetioe law. H- was Confederate At
torney for Alabama.
Two men on a'ralt were recently dis&rvered ofi
Cape Uatteras, N. C. They said they were all
that survived out of their party of fourteen who
escaped from foe steamship Republic, sunk on
the Georgia coast on the 25th nit., their compan
ions having either been washed off or having
jumped off in the delirium produced by tbeir snt-
terings It will be remembered that four boats
and a ratt put off from tbe Republto. Three of
the boats hare been heard from,all those on board
ot them having finally been resoued; but a more
terrible late, it seems, was reserved for those on
the ralt. The fourth bofo remains unacoounted
for. - ,
Seund Doctrine from Use Far South.
The Sau Antonio Hxpress, a new Texas papa
openly dfoiares these principles:
“In its politioal department, we shall maintain,
1st, That the government created and eatablish-
by the Constitution ef foe United States if not a
league of independent sovereignties, with the
right of each to withdrew, at its own pleasure,
from the jurisdiction of foe league and ereet it
self into separate nationality—and that it
wisely not so created. , f
“21, That the liberties of the people depend as
much for safety upon maintnining the foil vigor
of foe federal government as upon preserving un«
impairel ail the right# either affirmed to fo#
States or reserved t> them in the Coostitwtion—
that these two constitute one complete system of
government, not ia conflict, but in harmony
-with each other, when properly understood.
“31, We shall maintain that foe Union ia in
dissoluble except by violence or by an amend«
ment of the Constitution in. the manner prescrib
ed.in that instrument. •
It adds: “We can almost read our whole duty
in three lines: ■ yjwf 6 “ i
“First—Educate the people.
“Second—Give dignity to labor.
“Third- EUnt upon irntpotfafile foundations
the liberty of speech and cf tbe pres#
“Do these, and ‘ail things shall be added unto
U#.”' .
These ace sound principles ; and me trust the
Express #itt 8 .urish while It maintains them.—
The number before us remarks : “Wc regret to
find foslf an opinion adverse'to republican gov
ernment has taken root to some extent -among
an opinion odverse'to republican gov
has taken root to some extent among
the peopfo.” We do not wonder at it. The
tyranny of Davis, .which Was called republican
government in tbe South, was. not likely to make
converts'. Bnt let the Exp res* advocate before
tbe people tbe principle* of free Speech and:
alar educatton. end ftwriil soon —
that real republican
U»T
Raw and
English. New Bed, Tp
Dry White Lead, Blue 1
•, etc., whieb we keen,' L
Liquors and WinpMln
rer. B*v>
government is the best in
HAMS, SIDES,
JUST received, ^diorrele^
novU-tf BiSrilrmSprr
Vertical Planers,
Iron Planers,
Engine Lathes,
Drill Lathes,
Boring Machines,
Slatting Machines,
Upright Drills,
8team Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Lifting Pumps,
Suction Pomps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
cbinery; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery;
Tools, Tanks, Ac., for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton and
Woolen Machinery, Ac.
Woodworth Planing Ma
chines,
Gray A food’s Planing
Mai blue#,
Daniels* Planine Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenoning Machines.
Tower Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
Doriog Machines,
Blind lat Tenoning Ma
chines,
Shafting Pulleys and Han-fireular Saw Benches,
gers, Wright’s patent Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt-Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
ings, Circular Reserving Mills,
Leather aadRnbber Hose, Upwright Reserving Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fi'-lloU-y and Mi ring Pomps,
ings, Every description of Ma-
Steam and Gas Pipes, chfnery and Railway Sop-
Steam and Water Ganges, pile#.
COTT’JN BINS, mm GINS.
Taylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsioe
and McCarthy Cotton Gins, with engines or hoc#
powers, and everything required for the same, in store,
and for sale at the lowest price. Yonr order# are re
spectfully solicited. novl— ly
FOR SALE 1
A CHOICE LOT OF
T 3±5 A !
ALSO,
100 Bbls. Lawrencerille €o’s Cement,
Win be sold
Low to Close Consignment.
apply to ' ' •
CHA8. L. COLBY Ac CO.,
sep!4 tf cor. Bay and Abercorn sts.
S TATE OF 6EOB6IA,Bryan County.
To all whom it m;i" corcern : Whereas, Mrs. M.
A.jCobb will apply at tbe Court of Ordinary of Bryan
county, for Letters of Administration on the estate of
B. Cobb, late of said County, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite, all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of eaid deceased, to file there ob
jections (If any they havej with said Court, on before
the first Monday in December next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, Win. H. Daymans, Esq., Ordinary of
Bryan County, tills 27th day of October, IStia,
Oct2S W.H. H4YMATW.O.H o
S TATE OF OEOB6IA, Bryan County.
To all whom it may concern: Whereas, A. G.
Smith will apply at the Coart of Ordinary for Letter#
of Administration on the edTate 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 Qf any they have! on nr before
the first Monday In December next, otherwise Mid
letters will be granted.
Witness, W. H. Dayman, Ordinary for Bryan coun
ty. this 36th day of October, 1365.
noVl W. H. HAYMAN. o. n. o.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, BryanCounty.
To all whom It may concern: Whereas, Wuji. H.
Strickland.will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
Bryan County for Le'teis of Guardianship on the per
sons and property of Alfred and Horace fctricklfrad,
minors of Wm Strickland, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all wham
it may concern to be and appear before said Court, to
make objection Qf any they nave) on or before the 1st
Monday in December next^ otherwise saM letters will
Wtthe8«, Wm H. Haymonds, Esq, Ordinary for
BrjtiiCoanty, this 7th day of October, 1S«B.
oct2? w, II, HAYMANA o. a «i
. TATE OF GEOBG.IA, Liberty Ceon
;y ty.—To ail whom it may concern: Whereas, A.
C. Dunham will apply at the Court of Ordinary for
Letters of adminls-ration on foe estate of George W.
Dunham. *
e eec ore, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
y concern, to be and appear befote said Court to
make objections, Qf any they bavej, on or before tbe
first Monday in December next, otherwise. letters
will be granted.
Witness, wrp. Gtrardean, Ere., Ordinary for Uber-
tytconnty, this 25th October, 1955.
novl W. g. GIRARDEAU, .o, i o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
mmmm
-: Importers and Seders ia
WINES
Ltqiws, Cigars, Icc.
147 BAY STREET,
SJmWJir, GEORGIA.
We invite the attention of.the Trade and foe Pub
lic generally to our large assortment of
LIQUORS, .
CORDIALS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
COTTON
WARE H 0115 E
Coraer Licc tiii and Bay Streets,
SAVANNAH,GA.
omLoUco,
P A O TORS,
FORWARDING.
AND
Commission Merchants,
CIGARS, Aty kf,
which is not excelled by any similar establishment fin
the States. We are ao\e proprietors of
DUNBAR’S CELEBRATED
WORMWOOD GOBDIAL,
the reputation of which is fully established in this and
Foreign countries.
Dunbar’s w!) knttfo ’* '‘i ~ -‘ . ’
STOMACH BITTERS,
luaranteed superior to any article of tbe kind, de
igned expressly lor Hotel and Fanally Use
_ DUNBAR’S
SCHEIDAM COROIAl SCHNAPPS,
warranted of (he utmost purity, and put
for our Honse, of wfficb we are role
importers. - ■ „ . .
bole Agento for Robert Smith's, celebrated PW1-
lelphbt AJe in cases and barrels; English, rcotch and
American Ale and Porter f BMndy, hootch. Bourbo"
Whisky and ArrackTunclies, well known throngbont.
e Unit
Respectfnlly (invite
foe ■ .
attention to four facilities for
and
. known
the United States, pat op by us in cases for e:
borne consumption. ~
T. J. D. A to. are sole agento for H. A H. W.
Crtherwood's Pure Bye Whiskies, X, XX and XXX.
Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed In quality and excel
lence. onstantly on hand a large and well Selected
stock of Bourbon and Wheat w hiskice, worthy foe at
tention ol the trade and connoissenrs generally. An
assortment of lIgors of the finest grades, manufactur
ed and imported expressly for this House, which we
offer at the lowest net cash prices.
a pri
Ch»
paid at lowest market rates.
novl
$30,000,000 LOAN
OF THE
Twenty-year Coupon Bonds in Sams
of $50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest Seven Per Cent;
’ f j PAYABLE IN THB CITY 6f.' " ^
NEW YO|K.
Prineip*! and interest Payable in
$w,(
t liiii ns
to be Sold
AT
ON THE
I HEREBY give notice that ttoeumoafos alter
date 1wBuRAM0~
Georgia, for
City of 5avanhahfitock for Internal Improi
Subscription to the Savannah and Albany S
Company, Bonds 380 and 38A' for $509 each, issued
Dec. 1.1S&3, payable Dec. L 1888- -
' PAUL TRAPIElf.
Camden, August 3,1865, lamSm wy#
PIONEER SAW Mill
W E most respectfully anno
Savannah uf
our new raw Mill at t
avsmnah and Ogeechoe Canal, is
solicit a share Of pubfiepab
ctaw Lumber as ll arriveTit
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
OF
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
t . . T . , •» *•
and will give prompt attention to aH basin ess entrus
ted to onr care. Intending to establish permanently a
house In Savannah, expect, by Strict Business
Principles, to merit and receive s portion of th«
Trade, '
Having a commodious
tf MOBS-i FOB FOTm
are prepared to »’ uy or Receive on consignment to
onr friends in New York or Europe, and will
make advances on same—picking rebating or mending
alrCotton before shipping, thereby savins the enor
moos expense incurred in Northern cities by tbl« pro
cers. Wc soiirlt a portion of the business of the Peo
ple •! Georgia and adjoining-tates.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE.
Cor Bay and Lincoln Street#.
Post Office Address, Uocfi-1 os 20.
octT tf - '.
An Immense
Jatritb Laogsdorf & Co
Hare joslx^ceivt’d per steamer Ariadne from thei r
old and well-known House in Philadelphia, aa tfjrelfa®
from New Yhrk and Baltimore Kfitablishmentn, an ha*
menne addition to their usual
Large stocli.
Wc have now on band the largest assortment of
Goode in the South, consisting in-part of
In U- S. Currency, thus yielding an in
terest of TWELVE PER HUNT. IN
GOLD, or SEVENTEEN PER CENT.
IN CURRENCY, at the present rate of
premium on gold. 1
THE FIRST TEiMTS imHEST ML-
READY PROVIDED.
Tfco Most Befflrable InrestBunt Ever
Iftrjay.jSTflF. TRACTSOF MINING AND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS ; SIXTY
PER GENT, of PORT DUES, IMPOSTS
-^1 XAXE3» m the States.of TAMAULI
pas and RAN LUTS UOTOSI ; and the
HTED PATTI! of the said States
t , ALL PLEDGES for the redemption
tWMCCTWTV 18 AMP1E.
-v JS** • 'Et u Ires
_' A - '■ i jy-
fOrRnrviQ#
i y fboth Foreign.* Domestic.)
TOBACCO,
SNUFF,
PIPED,
of every style *n<i finish, making onr new stock ana
of the largest In foe
UNITED STATES-
We propose to offer these Fresh Importations to
Dealers at prices which will
DEFl tOUPETITIO*
wfth any market in the Sooth. Merchants deslrions of
piwcbasing Goods in onr line, will find it to tbeir ad
vantage to call and:.examine before purchasing else
where. Our Catalogue embnactfe—
* • / *
0m Trillion Assorted Brand* of Segars.
25 boxes Navy Tobacco,
25 boxes’Light Twist Tobacco,
•• 25 boxes Black Twist do.
20 boxes Rlaek Sweet do.
20 boxes Pine Virginia do.
500 lbs. Maocaboy Snifff, in J&rs,
Scotch Snnflf, in’Bladders and Packs.
A cotajdete assortment of flne and Common Sniok ‘
cca. also a few dozen packages genuine
Smoking Tobacco, with endless
■rineOenieliaM* VI pew, 8e|ar
les-erunent of Tobacco Pouches and
Fofrhatan and Clay Pipes.
a oonrinfian' e of the patronage which ba#
rally bestowed npoB u* heretofore, we hope
’to offer such superior indneementa aa
arete* nod increase our customers.
mSgaRssiramfcasi
oszSx a si——
Ttebea and
We naves'
No. 240yeari 8f., NVtfr York,
IRwCfACtJiHEB.* of pilots, White Lead.
Varnishes, and dealer# Jn article* toriMj
A
liEMUNfrS SOLUBLE GLUE,for Watluny
.’W .
VBBMlUJOJf,. n -’ f —j Psy.