Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. I.-NO- 53
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22. 1865.
"=? ;
X-
PRICE 5 CENTS.
:\
l
J. E. RATES Editor, awl Proprietor.
A Relic of the Rebell ion—Letter from
Bishop General Polk to Garrett Ro-
Vis. I
To the.Editor of the Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune: .. -
advertising.
Per Sjtmre of THN Hues Nonpariel typo or spare oc-
,;.i~l by ihe tame number of lines, $3 first insertion;
: <ht each continuation. > * •
HairSquare—$1 tor first insertion; 80 cents for each
.K-qccnt insertion. *
TERMS—ft 80 per hundred; subscription' (by mail
rrioj $10 per annum; single copies, 8 cents.
A slverUacmenSi most be paid for at the Counting
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FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 22d.
SEADDfO MATTER OK EVERY PAGE.
A
Firing the English Heart.
From the London Times. *
There is not the least doubt that a
, > considerable number of American citi-
* .s ,rre at this moment openly engaged in
.* «y *r<ir against her majesty, and it is
r f' r wrnt of will that their efforts are
f impotent. These men are not the
- nts of f foreign power; they are them-
<• ves principals in the enterprise, and
t *o*ir avowd*d design has been to eon-
r Ireland from t>morica just as Eng-
V: i xu conquer-'.d from Normandy. All
lb, r operations have been earned on in
1; ..,1 daylight, and ported in the pa
in r>. nor have they always provoked un-
fiv,»rable comments from the organs of
A iitrkvm public opinion. The govern-
., ats of England and the United States
:,r on the beei possible terms with each
. :\or, end yet recruits are enlisted by
osandson the the soil of the United
for an expedition to Ireland, not
v without disguise, but with a degree
t rev ado, half American and half Irish,
ti. it is almost com*cal.
Allowing the peculiarity of American
a,nations, remembering the embarrass-
•nts under which Preindent Johnson is
■ring to reconstruct the Union, and
..vine confidence in his desire to remain
amity with this country, we act wisely
,« , il as conrteonsly in abstaining froin
a \ serious remonstrhnces against the ap
ron t toleration of American Penianism.
that we claim in return is a like con-
; ration for the circumstances which
ic it impossible tor us to check entire-
;u* building oi Confederate cruisers in
r own ports. It was not so much the
,nt of a more stringent foreign enlist
it act that baffled our efforts, as the
-cme difficulty of applying any law
. would be endured by a free and high
ritwd people to cases which so nearly
mbled the legitimate transactions of
amorce. It is easy to descant on the
arv inflicted on American commerce
a single vessel like the Shenandoah,
no one has yet pointed out what form
enactment would have enabled the
wn to ascertain her destination and
cu embargo on her in the dockyard,
c same can hardly be said of the Fe-
i enlistments in America. They are
•-asibly illegal from first to last, and
• not the advantage of any com
rei.il disguise or pretext whatever
they occasion us much less con-
n than the ravages of the Alabama
.,1 her concerts did the Americans,
as is because our hold on Ireland is
firm to be shaken by any fiilibusfer-
«r agitation. But then for this very
. >u, they are without the least sem-
[p.uce of justification, for nothing could
a colorably justify them but the deep
.1 deliberate aversion of the Irish
: pie from connection with Great
Britain. Fenian ism, we would fain be
lt-ve, is the last reducto ad absurdum of
Irish rebellions, but the damage which it
ha* already done in retarding the pro
gressive improvement of Ireland, must
be measured in millions of capital re
pelled and the work of ye#rs Undone
This is no light grievance; but we have
made no complaud, while the American
iress is never tired of accusing us as
x. tion of complicity with the crimes of
(. i tain Semmes and Captain Waddell.
K .I n this injustice we are willing to bear
v dU perfect good' humor, stad only en-
t our critics to ask themselves, in all
'. lusty, what they would' feel if they
T . re to hear of volunteers mustering in
..els on the Canada frontier, for in
• nice, and before the eyes of the Cana 1
*im authorities, for the invasion of "the
Uuited States?' " "
The Manufacture* of Hew England
<, r $1,000,000 of Cotton and Woolen Goods
in 1860.
The following statistics of the maonfactureffbf'
t* • New England States in I860 ere lrorn the
tew vole me of the census report, just Issued at
\Y ncbiDgtoD : > , .
Manufactures. .. Value.
Apr.cultural Implements..—..... ...,$1,934,884
Ai chore....106,20(4-
A ties.., 168,003
ti'seks mi thing... 1,804,106
B.eachtcu end Dyeing.. 1)685,260
Rooia and Shoes. .54,815^948
It:ead and Crackers. — ........ 1,659,848
1
t
I'
I send yon a copy of a letter written by Gen.
Bishop Leonidas Folk to the Hon.rGarrett Das
vis, a United States senator from Kentucky, in
January, 1.862, when the fighting bishop was
in command of a rebel army, and Mr. Davis
was co-operating with the friends of the gov
ernment to pat down the rebellion. As $ his
torical morceaa it di wtfrth preserving. The
fervent prophecy of the pious Poljt-r“Bless
God, Old'England shall hare ns, she will have
ns and with 12,000,000 amens,” did -uot quite
come to pass; but it was owing to no fault of
Polk and his party, except weakness, -.and- no
riultof “Old England” but the cewardiqqof
her government. There was a will, bat not in
this case, a way. The bayonets of a million
of armed citizens and, friends of the United
States thwarted the joint purpose. •
The copy is accurate; even to the orthogra
phy- ■ ^ , . X.'*
Detroit, Oct. 20, 1865.
Columbus, Ky., January 28, 1862.
Hon. Garrett Davis, Washington City t
Sia—I have just, read your speech On-the
subject of Mr. Bright’s letter. I blush for my
manhood when I come to reflect that the ton
gue—and lips and heart and mind that ottered
the sentiments in that speech were raised and
nourished 1n a land of God’s word—Christ’s
teachings and free government. How strange
you should see and speak so truthfully one mo
ment and the next so falsely. Oh! vanity-
vanity—self, sell 1 —me and mine! What praise
and encomiums you have for all other people
who have tried to obtain their freedom save
and except only we poor thrice damned cavil-
ers. Mr. Davis, don’t you know that no nation
ever yet could consent to see and understand
and acknowledge - frankly before Gfid and the
world that any portion thereof was ever op
pressed or desired any more freedom than they
had. England.thought thus of all the colonics
and fought several years to prevent it. The
United States is fighting with means add a
desperation unknown to Christian nations to
prevent twelve or thirteen States (or colonies)
from leaving a government which .they never
joined permanently and for all time, bat which
has most speedily become the most despotic,
tyranical; oppressive, and burdensome of'any
nation within mjr knowledge. Now, this op
pression I feel, know, and experience find
utter the fact. Yon assume the tyrant’s power,
and tell the that what I say is not true. What
despotic ruler, or government on earth does
less? Answer me this, you miserable sinner
before God. Well may yon say that true
hearts would join England rather than ever
again live with our bitterest inhuman enemies.
Yes, bless God, old England shall have us, she
will have Us, and with ttfeire millions of
amens,” long beforewewill be again subjects
of {infidel puritans, rationalists and ravijhers
of our mothers, wives, daughter* and sistets! 1
Freo government in theNorthern States never
was understood.—never was appreciated—ex
isted only by a sort of consent for a time. It
ended the day, armed vessels were fitted oat to
kill innocent people unless they longer sub
mitted to the yoke and burtbeq, even $56,000,-
000 per annum; and be slandered in pnbKc
halls by public speakers. The Puritan infi
dels succeeded for a time, but went under after
wards. Truth—Catholick God* *reversed .their
cause. So will he again. The Puritan is the
enemy to God, is the enemy to Christ, the
enemy to truth, to order, to obedience, and
therefore the enemy to free, jnstand equitable
government. None so blind os he who will not
see. Black slavery is nothing, and white
slavery is nothing, all sink in view of the true,
cause of present war, the cause ti a thousand
years old. Meantime look to your United
States government! When the South ti
safely anchored in an English harbor and
French port where are you? you miserable
sinner before God. May God. have mercy on
your soul. Amen, ^
Leonidas Polk.
Sent by my midnight angel. •
Resolved, That we regard the .education of
our children and our -yooth as vital to the pre
servation of our liberties, and true religion as
the foundation of all real virtue, and shall nse
our utmost endeavors to promote these bless
ings in onr common country. <
E, 8. Wins, Pres, of the Convention.
J. S. Holmss, Secretary. ,
FREEDMEN IN ALABAMA.
CONVENTION QE COUQBEb MEN AT
MOBILE.
A State Convention of oolored then was held at
Mobile on the-23d Bit. The spirit of the meeting
is expressed ia the following resolutions, wbioh
were unanimously adopted :.. r
Whereas, Under thj^rovidence of a gracious
God, the colored people of ike United States ard
permitted to enjoy the inestimable boon of liber
ty, and now have the privilege oi demonstrating
what they can do as a people; and
Whereas, The unprecedented privilege is now
granted u» of a peaceful assembling iu convention
in this city of Mobile, and conferring and deliber
sting upon matters involving’our common inter
eats, therefore , v—
Resolved, That we shall ever inculcate the
truth that our freedom ti the gift of God, and that
we are under the highest obligations to - Him so
to improve our new privilege as that His gift shall
act he in vain.
Resolved, That we shall labor 1° foster- In the
hearts of our people sentiments efpeaoe', fribnd-
sbip ar.d good will towards *11 men—especially
towards oar white fellow-eitiseos among whom
onr lot is east, aod while we would relinquish
none of the rights of our common manhood, we
will studiously, acoording to ourbest knowledge
and ability, so oouduot.eurselTas a* to ba profited
ble to them aod to ourselves. - _.
Resolved, That we know and admit the fact
that labor, faithfully and judiciously performed
is the only fouodktitra of wealth, afidithat if will
continue to be our purpose and effort to work, in
dustriously find honestly for the support of onr
Calico Printing...,.
Carpets ... .»•*•<
Carriages....«
C.otbing
O-iiow Goods...,...........
Fl-urand Meal.............
fahinet Furuitum ..........
11 ass ware,.... e...«, ...... ••
•'-secUtneoua Hardware....
H-ta
lndm-rabber Goods...,.....
Go d Chains...
Leather,
,d? J4I7.43r
D.snUed Liquors 8,592,370
4.832,258
3,352 938
7,883,104
15,463,12b
78,688,957
12,865,501
8,644,686
2.089,5U
8,805,106
...... 8,804,106
2,374,242
3,825,700
2,251,282
£
Lumber......
Si earn Eng! net ; i. . . . . . '
Marble ifork ".J
Piano-fortes
Nada endr pikes
Wb»Ie Oil .
Printing and Writing Paper....
Rook and Job PnalMi.
Siirar-plated' _
S >*t> and Candles
Straw Goods..
18,6*1,982
..... 7,542,612
..... 1,690,800
1.628,050
....'J, 226,321
4,087,650
7,190,598
.. 1,809,486
2,611,804
1089,885
2^06,300
2363,18*
2,501,734
families and fheprosperlty of the community in
which we live. . ” .-
Resolved, That we will perform faithfnl l*r-^
bor to every mhn whp will pfy -os jast wages;
nor do we cither expert Or desire to receive any
man’s property without firing hita a ^nst eqniv-
Resolved, That we feel that onr new condition
of freedom not only presents new motives to
industry, bnt also imposes new obligation*rup-
,on us to cultivate all the virtnes of good citi-
zenship, and that, therefore, it it OV porpfoie
to fulfill all the duties of onr new positrons hC-
cording to the ability which God hgs given
Resolved, ITheX we recognize civiF govern
ment as an ordinance of God, antj thatitehigl
be a matter Of conscience with us to obey the Hried on his recommei
laws, and to discouiftenance iu every way '
Violation and all contemplated / violation
lfiw. '
Regolved, That the assertion made in certain
quarters, that there ti a plot among onr
pie to rise in insqirection.ti ntte:
foundation, inconsistent with onr
people, and the furthest from
sible intentions.
Resoived,- r Ttto.l we feel itr oar
out
,, _jpT
our desire or po»-
The Late Pres ten King-
The Tse of money in Elections.
[From the Troy Times.]
Though not-what would be coiled a great man
mttllectiihlly, thete are few better men among as
than was Preston King. The Albany Evening
Journal says be was "somebody honest,” which
we take it is abont as high a compliment as can
be paid any man in these days of political profli
gacy and official corruption, lie was a republi
can by nature ; he recognized his fellow men as
his peers and equals. Though very decided in
his own opinions, he never quarreled with- other
people aboHt theirs. Iu fact he never quar
reled with anybody. We dqobt if be was ever
angry in fatB life. Aseauhs from political op
ponent# he met with a joke and laugh, and the
more earnest his opponent became, the more
good-natured and jolly was Mr. Kiog. .Be was a
nan of good judgmeot and a good adviser—in
ruth, one of ibe best we'ever bad- in the State.
He had -great taith in the people ; be believed
that they would do right when left tree to act
out their own Convictions. But we did not sit
-down 1 o write an eulogy on Mr. King. Our
purpose was simply to chronicle an occurrence
that took place a little over one year ago, to
which we were a witness.
In tbo tall of 1864, the Union State Commit
tee, as they have been wont to do sines the organ
ization of the Union party, called a meeting tor
consideration and ijjvited to H leading Union
men from all partaof the State—Preston King
among tbe rest. Among the subjects considered
was tnat of levying assessments upon' office
holders and otaers fox the benefit ot the Union
cause, and] htr. King was asked for his views.
Whereupon he rose and expressed himself sub
stantially as follows r . - -- . -
"I think, gentlemen, the practice pf using large
sums of moDey in our political contests is very
demoralizing and reprehensible. I do not say
ibis because 1 find fault with assessments made
upon persons in 8t. Lawrence; 1 do not object to
such assessments aV all; our people ate willing to
do their full share' in carrying au election. Bat'
do not like the nse of money in our political
struggles. Let me tell yea, gentlemen, the coarse
we pursue out in St. Lawrence county. Imme
diately after the conventions have been held,
several of onr friends get together to make ar
rangements for conducting tbe campaign. We
don’t wait for the State Cuinmittee to tarnish ns
blank poll lists, but we get some foolscap paper
and make it into books'- for the use of the local
committees.' Then we divide the county into
districts, cud apportion it.off to different indi
viduals. Mr. Myers takes one district-, Judge
James takes another, and rfe get gome buggies,
and we visit tbe different towns. We call upon
reliable friends wherever wd go, and sit down
with them, and often wears able tq. make np the
desired list on the spot. When we do not com-
pleie the list by seeing one man, we call on
Others, end still others, until the woik. ot obtain
ing a perfect list ol the votera in thp county is
complete. Then we -arrange for holding local
meetings; and these are usually addressed by our.
Own speakers, who talk to the - people as one
neighbor talks to another; as friend advises
friend- Thus we enlighten our-well-meaning
follow-citizens as well as we are able. When
gie day of election arrives, it is arranged that
our friends shall be got to the polls;-tberxare
prisons appointed in every school district
to get out the voters, and to furnish convey
BnceS to such as cannot walk four cr five miles.
We do all this without, using money, at If fist
without Using any of oousequanoe. Our friends
feel it to be a religious duly to attend the elec
tion—a duty not to be neglected under any &tt-
eumslanoes. But, as I have already said
don’t knoW anything about the use of any oousiiL
erable sum of money in our election contests in
Bt. Lawrenoo. Wo are willing to pay whatever
the State -Committee soes fit to assess ns, but we
dtrnot want any money in return. It has never
been an element jn ear political canvasses; we
bave always got along without employing money,
sod we do not want to get into the habit of doing
It, I repeat we do npt wish any money sent
there; ourffeopL have not been accustomed to
nse money in carrying the elections; 1 do not
hink it would be employed to advantage in my
county. Of oaurse, 1 do not undertake to speak
for other localities, but I know I express the sen
timents of all friends in St. Lawrence when I say
#e do not want anything from the State Commit*
tee.' Tbe little means we Teqaire we con raise
there. Tbe Union men of St. Lawrenco do not
believe in psiog money in aid of their cause.—
They oonsider.tbat they are stronger without it.”
Never .shall we forget the -simple earnestness
with whioh these iiobfe sentiments were uttered
by Mr. King. Hei appeared to foal every
word <rfiL Would tojGo.d we bad more Preston
Kings to raise their voices agaiost the lavisti and
sorrupt exhenditorh of money at ottr elections!
The evil is an alarmiog ono. Incredibly large
yams, of money are raised by oitr state committees
every year, and is got rid of somehow. M
■pent in most of the oou'nties than ought to
And what good is accomplished by it? How
many votes do we gain ? is the Kapnblioan vote
anywhere increased by .the lavish expenditure of
money! ' Is it not, on the contrary, a troth per
fectly notorious that the more money we- spend
the smaller is our veto? -We believe it Is, at
general-sola. N Tunny.
1 Education •( the Colored People.
- Southern correspondent of the Nation, in a
letter from Visginia, write* as follows:
.. “These gentlemen firmly believe that-the
negro not only will be, but that, in- most p;
of the South, he to-day ti, a paoper. Yet I
find no man who does not admit that, in his
own particular neighborhood, tbo negroes arq
'doing tolerably well—are performing whatever
agricultural. labor is done: From the most
■trustworthy sources I learn that, in the vicinity
of Lynchburg, of Danville, Wytheville—in
counties embracing a great part of Southern
Und Sonthweatern Virgioia—the colored popu
lation may be truly described as orderly, in
dustrious and self-supporting. - And this seems
to be plainly shown by the reports, drawn np
by the government officials, of the tisiie of eiti-
zensof, what are known as ‘Destitute rations.’
Tbe exact figure* I have in the case of two
counties only. Daring the month of June
relief was furnished 961 persons in Bedford
county; of these 13 were blacks. In Camp
bell county 530 -persons received sustenance
from the government; of these 530 persons,
12 were blacks- In other counties, sometimes
less, sometimes greater numbers of persons
than in Bedford and Campbell were supplied
with food, find ini them aU ^bs. proportion of
the negroes to the white people was substan
tially the same with that given above.
“Walking along the. mvin street the other
morning, I met several parties of boys and girls
with pr[men in their hands,evidently on their way
to sdhool. Taming abont in my walk I followed
them till I came to the door of fi large brick to
bacco warehouse or manufactory. Looking in I
saw that it was empty of merchandise, atrd fitted
np with benches as for a school. The scholars
were there also, and two soluieic, to .whom I in
troduced myself, and by Whom I was invited to
stay and see the school in session. Both teach
ers were enlisted men, privates in a Pennsylvania
regiment. They were detailed at their own re
quest for this doty. No pay is given them, bnt
while engaged in teaching, they are relieved from
all camp duties. One was without experience as
a teacher; the ethe'r told me had been a school
master before entering the army.
‘ By nine o'clock, about one hundred and thirty
children of all ages beWeen threo and twenty,
were assembled, and the school exercises began.
I want to be an angle,” fee sung in clear and
pleasant tones, and with great correctness of em
phasis and pronunciation. The first stansa
chorus all the children knew, anj the rest
hymn they sang two lines at a time as the
er dealt it out to them.
“While the sitiging went on; I amused myself
by coanting the face? which gave unmistakable
evidence of their owners being of mixed blood.—
There were all tints and shades of yeliew among
the forty nine beys present, and I could find bat
dwentjr seven who seemed tq-be purely African
Among the girls the proportion was much the
same. .. ( ' J .■ ■ '■
“ After the singing, a ^chapter in the New
Testament was read, nnd then the alphabet
class recited. They knew their letters back
wards and forwards, they could Iik-k out the
letters by name, and they could tell which
were vowels and which consonants. I thought'
they had made rapid progress in the four
weeks daring which they had been under in
struction.
“Ajnore advanced class then read a column
of a child’s paper. One or two of the little
girls read exceedingly well. They had been
taught, they said, when they were slaves.
'In Lynchburg, besides this school, which
contains about one hundred and fifty pnpils,
there is another, taught in thn same way, whjefi
contains three hundred and fifty more children.
It is a pleasant and encouraging sight to see
the willingness with which the scholar* apply
themselves to their lessons, and the very re
spectable measure of success which rewards
their efforts. -t
“It is a sight; 00, which has attracted same
attention in Lynchburg’. The Republican,
urging upon its readers the importance of pro
viding for the education of their children,
speaks of the ffeedmen’s schools, and says :
Hew utterly important,ti it that benefits
should not acarne through, government or otheT
philanthropy to these children of a degraded
race, 'of which cur own are deprived through
onr culpable neglect and thoughtlessness.” .
miscellaneous.
157
Wfcfilesale
HOTS AND SHOES,
Fellner St Poliak,
Savannah Ga.,
John B. Fuller.
*. *" .' .*(j| ii> .
laniifacter and Defter,
,Vo. «Ifey Street, wV. 1*.
Breughton rtreet,
A BE enabled, through their permanent House In
t\. Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealer* In this
City as well as those In the Country, with more advan
tages and conveniences in the
Hoot and fifioc Trade.
than any Boose In said line. / o'-tSO—fim
Has in store and i
Portable
IAUGIJSTA MATTERS;
Tub MthtaBy Commission—Case of Mr.
iJuvB.—The testimony before the Military
!o>mmission iu the case of Policeman Olive,
axing keen concluded, the argument was
-opened yerierday by the Judge .Advocate.
Lieut. OoL Snow, for the prosecution, in a
tuctl OI our reauara as wrun lueiueerrc uu we i—,
condition in which they Bring their guns into tbw . J
field, I ofier thi
Christmas Presents
^ P0LLAK & SON,
mee'rscea um
Manufacturers.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
692 Broadway, near4th St., N. Y. Oity.
Saw MID*
j sixeS. cut-
JUKI to low.ieetpi uinwi” "“i 213*11?*’
Miff Irons, Water Wheels, and everyiind of Mill Ma-
ehioery; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery;
Tools, Tanks. Ac., foe Oil and Salt Woyka: Cotton and
Wotden Machinery, Ac.
Vertical Planers,
Iron Planers,
ne Lathes,
Boring Machine*,
' Machines,
„ Drills, -
steam Pumps,
ForoePnmpe,
Lifting Pfimpe, *
“ ion Ptimps,
Hy,
Screw .Tacks,
TX7 P E have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant
tv every article stamped with onr name *to be
genuine. ’ •'
We cut Pipes to order, put Ambers, on. Mount with
Silver, make case*, and do repairing.
Pipes from $6 to $S0 each, most suitable fo-pre*ents.
Send stamp for Circular. * Uov30—6m
4
SOUTHERN
COTTON.
WAREHOUSE
Corner LtoeoiB and Bay Streets,
sf} SAY ANUAH, GA.
teacn- j -
OlAlLflli Hgi
F A OT
Shafting Pulleys and Han-TWoUr ?sw
Wright* patent Scroll Saws
her Belt-Patent Belt Scroll Sawn,
Circular Keserving Mills,
Leather and Robber Ho*c,Upwright heservine Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fl’-Rota-y and Miring Pump.
bum. .•> Every description of Ma-
8U*m and Gas Pipes, ehmery and Railway Sop-
Steam arid Watet Ganges, plies.
BlffS. OOTT0M BINS.
w~. • w
Taylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior
and McCarthy Cotton Gins, with engine, or horse
powers, and everything required tor tbe sum, in store,
sod for sale at the lowest price; Your order* are re-
apecttolly solicited. naei—t,
T. J DUNBAR k CO.,
• Importers and Dealers in
FORWARDING,
The Montgomery, Alabama, Mail, dwelling
upon the fact that Southerners gene rally prefer
their soidier* ttbrepreaent them in Congress and
elsewhere, »ays:
“ To vote for snob men is not to hurl defi
ance. at Che conqueror, bat rather to exereise
the privilege ot complimenting gallant men,
without a thought whether it may or may not
please the conqueror. The true conqueror is IXordage
net only-devoid of jealousy, but-is.willing to
share Kis meal and conch with the vanquished.
He has learned to honor his prisoner from the
electric sympathy which is always generated
by bullets and bhyopets. • > , ,
“At Rich Mocmiain, a gallant Sooth Cato-
linian, Ip, command pf .asection of ffrtillery,
ght his guns WAll, until he had not men
left to work them. Gar lines were broken,
and the enemy was dashing upon him. A shell
dismounted oneOf his-pieces, killed his horse
under him, and shattered his right arm.
Gaining his feet, Che gallant fellow mounted
his remaining gun, ’and standing effect as it
» • *■, ■■■ L Af■■■*
Uommission Merchants^
Iiespeetlully flnvtte attention to four facilities for
the - •- ... .. -
PUsSHASE OR MOVEMENT
* Of
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
— • • »
and will give i>rompt attentfoh t6 all bneinees entrus
ted to onr care. Intending to establish permanently a
house in Savannah, expect, by Strict Business
Principles, to merit and receive a portion of- the
Trade.
- Having a commodious
WiBEHftBS’] FOR COTTON,
are prepared to Hny or Receive os consignment to
oar-friends in- Wcw York or Europe, and will
-make advances ou same—picking re baling or mendi
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the em
mous expense ipcuircd .in Northern l^tle. by this pro
ees«. Vve solicit irportibn of the bnstneae of thePeO”
pie Orf Georgia, and adjoining fctatea.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE.
Cor Bay and Lincoln streets
£oet Office Address, Lock vxnt 25,
oetT • • ' ' ‘ ‘ **
tf
KEMT, TUCKER & CARTER,
145 Water St., New Yorii.
^ MA NyF ACTUBJEM OT
Bagfflnff, Bale Rope, Twines,
Packing Yarn, Oakum, to, for.
IMPOBTEE8 OF, AND 'dBALEES IN 1 ,
Ctumiy Cloth, Gunny Bap, &c., &e<
dec! 4—6m
TypcFoundryA. Printers’ Emporium.
• J (Established- '1818.]
HAGAB & CO,,
No 32 Gold Street* Mow Tork City.
I Foundry, having a lai^e l
” ..Job at ‘ -
_ sortment of. Hopk, Newsjaper, Job and UrOa-
- w v - iz - ■ . . pektM Type, the Pfoprie(omire prepared
dashed aWay under aehower^of bullets, shook ! faciJiuea to promptly ex*—‘—- 1 — **■
Vtr* ow/irH at th« onomv with hu lftffc h&ud. K Printing Matefwls of
hi* sword at the enemy with bia left hand.
Just at this moment an order came sharp and
dear irom, the Federal lihe, “Cease fifing at'
that officer ! ” Such a spectacle of ardent valor-
drew a spontaneous shpuj of ajidauee.”
The State of Mississippi, with a white popula-
execul
, „ . trmj
i Presses of all manufactures. -
Orders may be addressed to
A. J.
'novl—ood6 m -
about
thesi
Pied of disease....,.., .....15,600
Killed-dr died of woundsj. .12,000
ichpfged, resigned and retired 19,oU0
eerted or dropped../^. S........11,090
Mtising ^...... .v, *. 250
TransfriTed t<f other-commands1,500
Total loss from all causes..
Jwief but fair aad-well .written speech. The tiop not exceeding 850,800, had sixty-three rapi-
Court adjourned iintir 3 o’elock tbis moraiDg, ments in the late war, which - numbered
when the argument for the defence will fee read
by one of Mr. Olive’s counsel. His attorneys
ate W. Milo Olio, Esq., And Major Joseph B
Camming, As the pubiid will be admitted to
this 6cmrt, Which is held in the-Grand Jury
room, at the City Hall, those of tbe community
who feel fen interest in the trial can have an
opportanity.of hearing th£ argument this morn
ing. '• -• ' > .
Couoeed Troops to be Mcatered Out.—
We understand that nine hundred colored
troops, now on jtaty in. tbiff olty and vicinity;
are to be mustered out |o-day, their time hav
ing expired. large, portion of thenr aro from
Alabama, and, it ti said; are anxious to return
to thek hdms.~,Ibid.
Tub Rivjr.—The river rose to thirteen (set
Sunday, but the wairi mark showed a decline of
one foot y«»lerd.y J afternoon
To Er*ymt Gnas Rcsting.—For the benefij of
such of our readers as ^pride themselves on the
Stcasburgrir & Nubs
* IMPORT^BOF . .
seventy-three t^usan^emmbatanta* Of I &ESMAJJ) * FSEN0H AID ENGLISH
L S',
CHINA & FANCYGOODS
BEADS, MASKS, ACCORDEONS, Ac.
06 MALDEN LANE,
| Corner William Street, N£W YORK
Invite the attention of 'bnjhcsi offering
assortmcnf of Goods at the most
novl#—eodfcn
Balance accounted for....... 16,750
Thus it appears thatmore than ono person in
five wa* in service. ■ | - - _ ■ j, ,
what Stephen Girtard s.Hi Wasswafe and Coal Oil Lamfs,
miscellaneo^
HOTELS.
Union Place Hotel.
Cor. Broadway acd 14th 8U,
ing to order,
StaUiosiaury Si
Hen,
it, aad 1*
A
■»cp«T m
n Aiitwn
HANOVER STREET
Woodworth Planing Ma-
Wood’s Planing
Gra;
apks,
ly A Wool
M a-bines,
Daniels’JTaaine Machines,
Mouldinc Machines,
Sash Machinea
Tenoning Machine*.
Fower Mon idng Machines,
Root MortSctng Machines,
Bnrin* Machines,
Blind tit Tenoning Ma
chines,
The Southey House
ST. HiOXJIS, MO.
L4VKTLLK, WARNRR A ft). Ptmatiiare.
A tint clue hmflv Hotel; naaoi-pw.nd for locality,
comfort and conrwuenrr.tf
Steflm,
Liquors, Cigars, &c.,
14f7 BAY STREET,.
SJ.I Y'fJr.JT'M H, - G Jt.r
We invite the attention of the Trade and the Public
geserSUy to our lftrge asiortmcnt of »
WHE8, ' ■
r , XIRBORS,
CORDIALS, r „
/ 10.7SERVES,
CIGARS, Ae^ Ac.
^is noi excelled by any simitar establishment in
the States. We are foie projnietor* of
DUNBAR’S CELEBR \ TED
WORMWOOD CilBHI At,
tberepnlation of which Is to’Jy established In this and
Foreign countries.
Dunbar’s well known
STOMACH BITTERS,
guaranteed eupe lor to any article, of the kin'’, dc-
signed expressly for Hatel and Family Wi
DUNBAR’S # ^
SCHE1DAM CORDIAL ' j SCHNAPPS,
warranted i f the utmost purity, and prt up expreael;’
for onr House, of which we are sole.proprietors aad
importers, ^ Smith’s celebrated Pbiti-
liaide in cases and barrels; English, Scotch «nd
lean Afe and Poyter; Brandy, Scotch, Bqurhon
Ifbtikv * r dArrack Punches, well known throairh.iat
the United States, pat up by u* In caseaior rxpori. and
home corwmnption. _ „
t;
jence. ConefantJy on fe .
Stock qf Bourbon and Wheat Whiskies worthy th
tention- of the tradffand cefln'oissenrs generally.
CatberjVopdlaJfere Kjc ,
Brands-gnaranteed; nrisurpaswd In qnaliG and excei-
lence. Conshurtly on harid a large ^nd Well rejected
Wheat Whiskies worthy the at-
id cepnoissenrs generally. Au
sssrirtment ofcfigars of thei finest grades, mannfactur-
ed and impon ed expressly for this House, ■ which wd
iffer M. the lowest nefcaeh prices.
Brandies. Dina Winra, < ham
scription and grade of Foreign
rectly by this House, and for
'' at lowest market rates.
paid i
, ies, and every de-
qnors, imported di-
iu Bond or ilnty
2m ' ‘decl.t
i PRESENTS
Opposite Ws
♦EW YORK.
CITY.
L.
-» PLnso A 00.
Is tbe Largest and Beirt
Hotel in New
LHWTS Hint
Fourth Street,
M^SCF LLANEOU'.
PUMPS » PUMPS ! PU PS!
Fore’-, Nm* : {«o awl Lite
PUMPS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
ST/EJioti * GJiS PlPsfe,
0
Pipe and Steam Fittings,
* om trrrr nvnnarmoa or
PLVMBER8’, GAS4,
AMD ' '
Steam Fitters’ Good*,
Por sal* at the lowest rates by
JOHN B. FULLER,
8 DEY 8TREEH
nov9—eqdly HEW Vfol
Dry Goods".
J UST purchased In Sew Y^rk, at greatly Hi
^ Prtcre, and tfeelate' action Saks:—
30c pieces Calico, » tofo cent*.
*00 pieces Bleached Shirting. to SO
BO piece* Tweed. Satinett*
House Keeping Dry Goods.
lBo Handaouie Dr«*S Goods, at greatly
I
prices.
200 Grey Blankets.
Uoaks and Shawls. *
Mourning Goods,
nov2T— 1m
137
(sttsi CfetsT'
Cotton (lat!
Taylor. Brown, Eagle, Soutt.ern,
Emory & Craven. McChurty
and Exoehnor
COTTON GINS,
With Engine., Horse Powers; and rerev tiAk
piete for running, in store, and ready for IwaHst
shipment, St tbs lowest rates, by
JOHN B. FULLER.
No, 8 Bey Street, Mew V.rk
oeC27-*mdly
Second Hand Sails,
RltiRUIC,
BLOC AS,
assortment of French,
Wart, consisting of-
Allln good order and neatly new.
_ «EO. W. ATHM
deeT—2w Portkoyai
Tea,
Toflet;
; . . Cologne, and
* Liquor Herts, Ac, Ac.,
Suitable for Holiday Presents.
*• • ' ;
- - - QUEENS FARE HOUSE,
109 Broughton street, td door from Balk
I « « S. D. SMYTH A CO.
decT—tf
FOR SALE
fipllsst times as well as-tbe bnsiets, Jong ex
perience haying taught me that money thus
spent is well lata out; as by keepinu my busi
ness cvntinually before .the 'public, it 'bad se
cured me many sales that 1 would otherwise
ie following recipe, given me by
apqrtsman ot no little experience, and which
T*-v • -*auon and found to be pi
^ IsAloRoii** Rrtini
olive off, }% ot. spinte of twrpenitae. l%ie
to be rubbed os tbe gun barrels with* rag, and
also inside, tiering them with the oil ou and no
rubbed off until wanted do bo need. This*dar
ing afiy damp weather, I ato sure will keep gone
in first rate condition.—A. W. B. in London
Field.
A w'ord to thq Wise is sufficient.
ORrhart, Whi; ford & Oo, J
lHARVrACTUR£H8
DEALERS IN
READY-MABt CLOTHING,
331 *
MAlTCTBOTirRKFfi
Flint, glassware
- • . oLe<iw Description,
tf^ated ratafognewwith price list^tfe^onap-
plication. , , . —
SALE,
lowest marketxatea, a large amt*#* of
^^^doi’FEES,
and SIJaARS.
4000 bush. Potatoes, Jackson*,.
60 bbls. Apples,.
25 M Vpmce Ecantilng, -’
. « M Pfeti Beards. : '
'»M Hemlock Boards, by
i*o. ‘j#» 5 HORATIO PITCHER,
foot Lincoin at. ooder t
Lanisl F. Tiemain A o,
No. 1^40 Pearl 9f., New York,
I^ANtyFACTrBEBISof Painta White lewd.
Also,
tltMJXK'S SOLUBLE SK.U*,fer
“CJjJIVBXIA mUULLWXv Pete seed A*.
Should be glad to see our old
bear from them at any time by i
W8NEER SAW MIL
■WjrrE meet reepretiUlyi
W
our new >aw Mill at the
to the clttaree af
Lumber aa it^rrivee
TrT
Sale
■Y
UNCKLE8,
t of (tic aretes efaB Me*