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/THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD.
VOL. r—NO. 208.
The Savamah Daily Herald
OtOENItO ANP EVENING!
nroi-mms' tr
s. W. AAHON A CO..
At HI BiT’rrsracT, Sataknar, tirOMlA.
Team:
rerCoyj....... Fire^nS'
Far Handled »•-
Pee Year * lu ®°’
tOTCBTIIIKfi:
Two Dollars pw Bqoare of Ten Lines for first in
aertion • One Dollar for each subsequent one. Ad
vertisements inmrted in the morning. wilL If desired,
appear m the evening without extra charge
JOB PBINTINtJ,
In aretr Kyle, really “and promptly done.
SoStHERN RECOHSTRUCTi
visit to tftfi White House of a Lane
Delegation from the South.
Cordial Reception and Address to
them by the President.
Gratification at the Trank Conduct
of Leading Rebels
Every Possible AsehUaee to SaeeslT Beor
ganbatlon Will be Often.
No Bitterness Towards the South
Entertained by the Gov
ernment.
President Johnson Equallj Op
posed to Disintegration and
Consolidation.
The Southerners at Mr. Seward’s
Reception.
WasinNOTCW, Sept. 11, 18C5.
A large number of Southern tnen, at pres
ent la Washington on business connected
with the re-establishment of civil govern
ment in their respective States, called on
the President this morning by appointment,
and had a long and agreeable interview.—
They first assembled in the east room of the
White House, and organized bw calling Mr.
Philips, of Alabama, to the chair.
Judge Locbrane stated their object to be
~to call upon the President before their de
parture, as an act of courtesy, and to ex
press to him their unqualified, confidence in
the justice and magnanimity of the govern
ment in the matter of reconstruction.
On motion, Messrs. Bliss, of Alabama;
MgFhrland, ot Virginia; White, of Texas;
CannoD, of South Carolina; Bass, of Arkan
sas Wilkins, of Mississippi; Cochrane, of
Georgia; and Baker, of Florida, were de
signated to individually present to ihe Presi
dent such persons us were present from their
respective States.
. I jjh. m‘farland’s speech.
The delegation was admitted soon after
eleven o’clock, and presented to the Presi
dent as follows by Mr. McFarland, of Vir
ginia :
Mr. President— The gentlemen accom
panying me, and whom I have the honor of
introducing to you, constitute a number ot
the most respectable citizens of nine of the
Southern States. They come, sir, for the,
purpose of manifesting the sincere, respect
And regard they entertain for Veto, and to ex
press their sincere determination to co-oper
ate with you in whatever shall tend to pro
mote the interests and welfare of our com
mon country, and V 1 *>ay that they are as
aarnest now and faithful to their allegiance
to the United States and to the Constitution
of the Union as in the past, and that they
him great confidence in your wisdom to heal
the wounds that have been made, and in
your disposition to exercise *ll the leniency
which can be commended by a sound and
judicious policy” That they are assured, in
doing this, of yonr desire and intention to
sustain and maintain Southern rights in the
Union of the United States.
PRESIDENT johssos’s reply.
The President was surprised at the im
posing appearance of the delegation, and was
evidently much affected in reply. Every
feature and utterance was full of sub
ued eloquence. The reply was as fol
lows :
Gentlemen —I can only say, in reply to
the remarks of your chairman, that 1 am
highly gratified to receive the assurances he
2**9 given me. They are lhore than I could
have expected under the circumstances. I
must Say I was unprepared to receive so nu
merous a delegation on’thlß occasion ; it was
unexpected ; 1 had no idea it was to be so
large or represent so tnaay States. When 1
expressed as I did my willingness to see at
any time so many of you as chose to do me
the huner to call upon me, and 3tated that 1
should be gratified at receiving any manifes
tations of regard you might think proper to
make, I was totally unprepared for anything
equal to the present demonstration. I am
free to say it excites in my mind feelings and
emotions that language is totally inadequate
to express. When 1 look back upon my
past actions and recall a period scarcely more
than four short years ago, when i stood bat
tling for principles which many of you op
posed and thought were wrong, I was bat
tling for- 1 the same principles that actuate me
to-day, and which priciples I thank my God
yon have come forward on this occasion to
manifest it disposition to support. I say
now,as I have said.on many former occasions,
that I entertain no personal resentments, en
mities or animosities to any bring soul south
of Mason ami Dixon’s line, however much
be may have differed from me in principle.
The stand I then took I claim to bare been
only true one. I remember how I stood
pleading with my Southern brethren when
they stood with their hats in their Jiaads
ready to turn their backs upon the United
States; how I implored them to stand with
me there and maintain our riehts and fight
our battles under the laws and constitution
at the United State*. I think now, as I
thought then, and endeavored to induce them
to believe, that our true position was under
the law and under tjie constitution of the
Union with the institution of slavery in it;
but if that principle made an issue that ren-.
dered a disintegration possible—if that made
an Issue which should prevent us from trans
mitting to our obUdrsn a country' as be
queated to us by our iathers-rl had nothing
■ else to do hut stand by the government, be
the consequences what they might ■ I said
then, what you ad know, that I was for the
institutions of the country as guaranteed by
the constitution, but above ail things I was
for the Union of the Slates. I remember the
taunts, the jeers, the scowls with which I
was treated. Tremember the circlethat stood
around me, and remember the threats aqd
intimidations that Were freely uttered by the
men who opposed me, mid who®,! Wauttd
to befriend andfguide by the light that led me;
feeling conscious in my own integrity,
and that! was right, !heeded not what tbev
migbt say or do to me.and vfmeiwpired ted
encouraged todo toy duty regardless of aught ;
el re, and have- fared to see Use realisation of
my predictions and the fatal error of thoae
whom! vainly essayed to save from tb« re
renal could hot but foresee- GeaUemeu,
have passed through this rebellion. I say
we, for it was we who are reponsible Tor it
Yes, the South made the issue, and I know
the nature of the Southern people well
enough to know tltat when they have become
convipced of on error they frankly acknow
ledge it, in a manly, open, direct manner; and
now, in the performance of that duty, or, in
deed, in any act they undertake to perform,
they do it heartily and frankly ; and now
that they come to me 1 understand them as
saying that: —“ We made the issue. We set
up the union of the States against the insti
tution ot slavery; we selected as arbitrator
the God of battles; the arbitrament was the
sword. The issue was fairly and lionnrably
met. Both the questions presented have
been settled against us, and we are prepared
to accept the issue." I find on all sides this
spirit of candor and honor prevailing. It is
said by all: —The issue was ours, and the
judgment has been given against ns; and the
decision having been made against us, we feel
bound in honor to abide by the arbitrament.
In doing this we are doing ourselves no dis
honor, and should not feel humiliated or de
graded, but rather that we are ennobling
ourselves by our action; and we should feel
that the gevernment has treated us magna
nimously, and meet the government upon the
terms it has* so magnanimously proffer
ed us. So far as I am concerned,
personally, I am uninfluenced by Any
question, whether it affects the North or the
South, the East or the West. I stand where I
did of old, battling for the constitution and
the anion of these United States. In doing
so I know I opposed some of you gentle
men of the South when tbi a doctrine of se
cession was being urged upon the country,
and the declaration of your right to break
up the government and disintegrate the
Union was made. I stand to-day, as I have
ever stood, firmly in the opinion that if a
monopoly contends against this country the
monopoly most go down, and the country
must go up. Yes, the issue was made by
the South against the government, and the
government has triumphed ; and the South,
true to her ancient instincts of frankness
and manly honor, comes forth and expresses
her willingness to abide the resalt of the de
cision in good faith. While I think that the
rebellion has been arrested and subdued, and
am happy in the consciousness of a duty
well performed, I want not only you, but
the people of the world to know that while
I dreaded and fear disintegration ot the
States, I am equally opposed to consolida
tion or concentration of power here, under
whatever guise of name; and if the issue is
forced upon us, I shall still endeavor to pur
sue the same efforts to dissuade from this
doctrine of running to extremes; but I say
let the same rules be applied. Let the con
stitution be our guide. Let the preservation
of that and the union of the States be our
principal aim. Let it be our hope that the
government may be perpetual, and that the
principles of the government founded as they
are on right and justice, may be handed
down without spot or blemish to our pos
terity. As I have before remarked to you, I
am gratified to see so many of you here to
day. It manifests a spirit I am pleased to
observe. I know it has been said of me that
my asjierities are sharp, that I had vindictive
feeUngs to gratify, and that I should not fail
to avail myself of the opportunities that
would present themselves to gratify such des
picable feelißgs. Gentlemen, if my acts will
not speak for me and for themselves then
Any profession I might now make would be
equally useless. But, gentlemen, if I know
myself, as I think I do, I know that I am of
the Southern people, and I love them and
will do all in my power to restore them to
that state of happiness and prosperity which
they enjoyed before the madness of misguid
ed men in whom they had reposed their con
fidence led them astray to their own undoing.
If there is anything that can de done on my
! part, on correct principles, on the principles
of the constitution, to promote these ends,
be assured it shall be done. Let me assure
you, also, that there is no dispo
sition on the part of the government
to deal harshly with the Southern people.
There* may be speeches published from
various quarters that may breathe a different
spirit. Do not let them trouble or excite
you, but believe that it is, as it is, the great
object of the government to make the union
ot these United States more complete and
perfect than ever, and to maintain ft on con
stitutional principles, if possible, more firmly
than it has ever before been. Then why
caunot we ail come up to the work in a pro
per spirit? In other words, let us look to
the constitution. The issue has been made
and decided ; then, as wise men —as men
who see right and are determined to follow
it as fathers and brothers, and as men who
love their country in this hour of trial and
suffering—why cannot we come up and help
to settle the question of the hour and adjust
them according to the principles of honor
and of justice ? The institution of slavery is
gone. The former status of the negro had to
be changed, and we, as wise mem must re
cognize so patent a fact and adapt ourselves
to '.Circumstances as they surround us.—
(Voices—We are willing to do so. Yes, sir,
we are willing to do so.) I believe you are.
I believe when your faith is pledged, when
your consent has been given, as I have al
ready said, I believe it will be maintained in
good faith, and every pledge or promise fully
carried out. (Cries —It w ill.) AH I ask or
desire of the South or the North, the East oY
the West, is to be sustained in carrying out
the principles of the constitution. It is not
to be denied that we have been great suffers
on both sides. Good men have fallen on
both sides, and much misery is being endur
ed as the necessary result of so gigantic a
contest. Why, then, cannot wo come togeth
er, and around the common altar of our coun
try heal the wounds that have been made ?
Deep wounds have been inflicted. Our coun
try has been scarred all over. Then why
cannot we approach each other upon prin
ciples which are right in themselves and
which will be productive of good to all ?
The day is not distant when we shall feel
like some family that have had a deep and
desperate feud, the various members of which
have come together and compared the evils
and sufferings they had inflicted upon each
other. They had seen the influence of their
error and its result, and, governed by a gen
erous spirit of conciliation, they had become
mutually forbearing and forgiving, and re
turned to their old habits of traterual kind
ness, aud become better friends than ever.
Then let us consider that the feud 'which
alienated us has been settled and adjusted to
our mutual satisfaction, and that we come
together to be bound by firmer bonds of
love, respect and confidence than ever. The
North cannot get along without tiie South,
nor the South from the North, the East from
the West, nor the West from the East,; and
I say It is our duty to do all that in our pow
er lies to perpetuate and make stronger the
bonds of our Union/ seeing, that if is for the
common good of all that we shpold be uni
ted. I feel that this Union, though but the
creation of a centuiy, is to be perpetuated
for all time, and that it cannot be destroyed
except by the all-wisa God who created if.
I Gentlemen, I repeat I sincerely thank you
Lor the respect manifested on this occasion :
and for the expresaions of approbation and
confidence please accept my sincere thanks.
MR. M’fARLAND’S REJOINDER.
Mr. * President—On behßlf of this delega
tion I return you my sincere thanks for your
kind, generous—aye, magnanimous—expres
sions of kindly feeling towards the people of
the South. ]
The remarks President Johnson were
frequently interrupted bv applause ; and all
warned highly gritted by the Interview.
SECRET ART SEWARXI’s RECENT RECEPTION. K
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER fK, 1865.
interchange ot many eiviiities and expressions
of kindness.
The several delegations were introduced
by Hon. P. Phillips
MB. SEWARD’S GKOROIA REMINISCENCES.
When the Georgia delegation was present
ed Mr. Seward alluded to the fact that he
had resided in Georgia, and taught school
there in early life. He inquired if any of
his old pupils were present. Judge Bingham
replied that there were none present, but
that he was himself a native of the county
adjoining the one in which Mr. Seward had
resided, and knew that local traditions there
preserved the memory of his former admin
istration.
“Yon would find it pleasant," said the
Judge, “to visit Georgia, and would be hos
pitably received.”
Mr. Seward replied that were he more
capable of undergoing fatigue and less press
ed with other engagements, he would gladly
go; for he entertained sentiments of great
kindness and respect for the people of Geor
gia.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED’S REMARKS OX RE
CONSTRUCTION.
This circumstance was soon afterwards
mentioned in the hearing of the Attorney
General, and reference was also made to the
fact that Mr. Trumbull of Illinois, com
menced the business of life in Georgia. The
reply of Mr. Seward to the invitation of
Judge Bingham gave rise to some remarks in
regard to the feelings of the people and the
work of reconstruction or restoration. The
Attorney General said in substance that he
rejoiced to see the era of good feeling so
rapidly returning. That the people ot the
South had fought for a great stake, and had
fought gallantly. The issue had gone against
them, and it was necessary that they should
accept the result; while ail just principles
of fraternity pointed the government to walk
in the path of magnanimity and to restore
the Union fully at as early a day as practica
ble upon constitutional principles, only re
quiring that what had been won by the mili
tary should not be yielded by the civil ser
vants ot the people.
REMARKS OP JUDGE BINGHAM.
Judge Brngham said the people of the
South had placed the great issues that had
for so many years produced discord upon the
arbitrament of arms. That arbitrament had
gone agaiust them, and further resistance
was looked upon by the just minded, think
ing men there as hopelessly futile, and as
even partaking somewhat of dishonor.
AN INTERESTING COLLOQUY.
Upon this subject Mr. Seward remarked
that the policy of the government was to re
store and improve, not to injure or destroy.
“Thus,” skid he, “the President has said
to the large mass—those who were below the
rank of colonel, and who were pursuing the
humbler walks of life:—‘You shall have
present amnesty. With others, who occu
pied positions to be leaders in the rebellion,
ana whose situations in life were such as to
give them influence, the administration must
necessarily proceed more cautiously.’ ”
A desire was expressed by several that the
government would at an early day adopt a
general amnesty. Mr. Seward said he hoped
the States would all be in their appropriate
places soon. For the present the govern
ment must make sure work of preserving
the peace of the Union.
Mr. Bliss, of Alabama, facetiously in
quired if, iu cases where parties did not
have the twenty thousand dollars
making the thirteenth exception, the govern
ment would make it up to them.
Mr. Seward replied that it would make it
up to them iu kindness and good will, and
the preservation of peace and quiet so: them
selves and their families.
When Judge Fslier, of Mississippi, was
presented, “So,” said Mr. Seward, "you in
tend to be Governor ?” Judge Fislier re
plied, “That is yet to be decided.” In con
versation with Colonel Fannin, of Georgia,
reierenee was had to Mr. Seward, of Geor
fia, and bis recent visit to Washington.—
hese and other incidents showed that Mr
Seward keeps himself thoroughly informed
abput the condition of affairs in the several
States.
Thus pleasantly did the evening pass away,
so that it may be emphatically termed a re
union Mr. Seward expressed his gratifi
cation at the state of good feeling that pre
vailed, and, referring to the fact that there
were several English gentlemen present, he
said ha was glad such an occurrence had
tßken place, aud that these gentlemen were
with us to witness it.
MB. SEWARD YELLS A BIORT
He made a delicate reference to the effort
that had been made to assassinate him, and
said he would tell an anecdote. That when
he learned it was the intention of the South
erners at Washington to pay him their re
spects he states to the friend who informed
him that he would be at home this evening,
at eight o'clock.. He then notified Mr.
Frederick Seward that he would have a re
ception this evening.
“Reception of whom?” inquired he.
“Os the rebels.”
“Unless it be a more agreeable reception
of the rebels than the last one we had X would
prefer not to be present.”
“Sure enough he is not present bat he is
too unwell to be out.”
Several gentlemen promptly said the as
sassination was not the act of the rebels ;
that true-hearted Southerners scorned the
act and despised the perpetrators.
The foregoing are some of the incidents of
the evening but not all. There many gen
tlemen from the South present, mainly from
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis
sissippi. All took part in the conversation
freely and all went away pleased with the
great Secretary of State and other members
of the President's Cabinet who were present.
Such free, frank and polite interviews are
calculated to do good.
Daniel Webster, a son of Colonel Fletcher
Webster, and grandson of Daniel Webster,
died at Marshfield, Massachusetts, last
week, aged twenty-five years.
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES,
The Leading Journal of the South,
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LEGAL NOTICES
CTATE OF GEOHGIA-CHATHAM COUNTY—To
Ca all whom it may con corn :
Where**. John O. Ferrill will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letter* if Administration on the estate
of James Bilbo, deceared—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it m*y enneern, to be and appear before said Conn to
make objection (If any they hare) on or beiore the Unit
Monday in October next, otherwise said iettora will
be granted.
Witneee my official signature, this SSth day of An-
Kuet, I S6S. D. A. O BYRNE,
*u3l Ordinary.
LEGAL NOTICE
CTATK OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY —To
Cl *ll whom It may concern :
Whereas, Eudora it. Abrahams will apply at the
Conrt of Ordinary for Letter* of Administration on
the estate of Jacob M Abrahams.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonlah all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before *aid
Coart to make objection, (if any they have; on or be
fore the first Monday in October next, Otherwise aaid
letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 6econd dar of
September, 1865.
D. A. O'BYRNE,
sep4 . Ordinary.
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See moat of the late Standard Wort* of Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU,
••SARSAPARILLA."
Sold by all Druggists
PRINCIPAL DEPOT—
BUftMlOlß'l
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
sepT-lm 6H Broadway, N. Y
INK.
O t GROSS INK, ln elands, at $8 50 per gross. It
AC/ dozen Arnold** Writing Fluid, pint*, at $7 per
.dozes. For sale by
BAVILLE * LEACH.
I »ul2 ts cor. Bryan street and Market square.
BUY TOUR COOLWTIOnALE
-At-
TONKING'S,
OT REAR OF POST bWICE, HILTON HEAD.
attgM
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HARTRIDCEL A CHISHOLM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE CORNER BRYAN AND DRAYTON RTS.,
savannah, ga.
repl.l lw_
HARDEN & LEVY,
Attorneys at Law,
OFFICE, 99 ‘ BAX' STREET,
Three doors East of Drayton.
_sepl-2 1 o J
THO3 CORWIN, WM.H OWRN. THOS. WILSON,
or onio. i.at* col. kj.m.d. okioua
CORWIN; OWEN & WILSON,
(Late Johnstoir, Corwin A Finn ell,;
-A.TTOR jN"E Y 8
\kd
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
And Solicitors of Claims, *
OFFICE, M 2 F STREET, nkab TREASURY BUILD
IN O, IN REAR OF WILLARD’S HOTEL,
W ASHING-TON, D. C.
WUI practice In the Supreme Conrt of the United
Cltta “’ * nd * h - CoarUot
Particular attention given tp Claims and Desert
mrnt btulaess Officer# Accounts adjusted.
»a3O 3m
Law Notice.
T HAVE resumed the practice of my profession In
A thecityofWashington, And will also attend to
buslnew? before the Department*?.
rr a T 4 P. PHILLIPS.
Washington, D C , Aagnat 26th. »ep6-eodlm
W. W. PAINE,
Attorney at Zmw,
SAVANNAH, GA.
_ Be P B _ lm_
O. H. BROWNING, \ (THOS. EWING, Jr,,
OF ILLINOIS. J \ OF it AM HAH.
BROWNING AND EWING,
.Attorneys
AND
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Office No. U North A Street, Capitol Hill,
WASHINGTON, O. C.
Practice in the Supreme Court, the Court of Ciatm*,
and in the Department*.
tf
WINTON & BANKSTON,
BUILDERS IMI COXTRAtTOSS.
WILL also give strict attention to Superintending
Buildings, and to ail work entrusted to their
charge.
All kindsiobbing work done at the shortest notice.
.Shop on Broughton atreet lane, between Whitaker
and Barnard streets, au2r»-lm
M. P. MULLER,
CIYIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
Agent for the Sale of Lands. Will give atrict atten
tion to Hurveying, fnmiphing Plana for and Superin
tending Buildings, all kinda Machinery, Ac.
Office, Sorrel’* bnilding, next to Gaa Office.
au2i im
I. C. FEATHER, M. D.,
Office, 18 1-2 Merchants’ Row,
HILTON HEAD, S. C.
ju2S 2m
C.S.BUNDY,
Cr o xx oral A go n t
AND
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMB,
No. 247 P STsrrr, Betwitn 13th and 14th Streets,
(Near Pay Department J
WaaUluetou, XX. O.
Jn3o ts
COTTON, AC.
TO OWNERS
-OF
COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad, we would say that we are prepared
to take charge of, put in order and ship any
lot of Cotton In the States of Georgia, South
Carolina or Alabama, as we have local
Agents at almost every town, and a corps of
most efficient men, selected for integrity, ca
pacity, and experince, to take charge of
every lot.
We will also pay ail taxes and charges of
every description, and make liberal advances
on the Cotton. In short, we will take charge
t>f the Cotton on receipts or orders and give
the owners no trouble whatever, from the
time we receive it until sold and return* are
made by our houses.
WATTS, CRANE & CO.,
New York, or
W. C. WATTS & CO.,
Liverpool, England.
We invite the especial attention of non
residents to our facilities.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.
Augusta; August 23, 18C5. sep4-lm
TO COTTON SHIPPERS.
A-loxaudor Zlardeo,
COTTON SHIPPER,
IS PREPARED to take Cotton on Storage, at the
lowest rates, and
—HAS oratED,
ON THE CORNER OF JEFFERSON A BAY STS.
For the purpose of
WEIGHING,
REPAIRING,
RE-PACKING.
SAMPLING,
, '. CLASSING,
Shipping Cottdn for the Public
AT TUI
XjOWSWT RATOS,
Furnishing; Ink, fce. ’
»af la
J. P. WHITE & MARIN,
GUN MAKERS & MACHINISTS,
a RE now prepared to make and repair small Ma-
A chinny .of aU kinds, such as Locks, Keys, Brass
Models, Sewing Machines, Ac. Safes fed Plat-tarm
Scales repair* dcsrsfnßy. Also, Plrf-aruu, whensc
companled by an order from toe Frovost Marshal.
West side Market Square, ore, Barnard* andSt Ju
lian streets. Savannah Ga. septic lw
by applying at once to
septic O. L OOLBY A CO.
- 11
financial..
QUOTATIONS
Par Southern Bank Notes.
BANKING HOUSE
-or- f
MANNING Sl OE FOREST,
is wall street, new tore.
. VIRGINIA.
Back of Berkeley " ;
“ ™
“ Howardsville... 12
’* Old Dominion...., «
•< S83fc?::::::r
the Valley
.*? Winchester I ILU
Central Bank of Vlrgii.iV • *'■
Corporation of Alexandria "iS
2^3E^!F ;::±: "S
Saomeas’ Bank of Ftacastle. . ... Jf;""
Merchants' Bank, LyncSmi" '' 2!
Mont iceilo Bank ..... _ K ’ V
at Jefferaonvilie' l”'.’.]" m
Southwestern Bank, Wythesville 5.
Traders- Bank, RickmtiSd TT!JT.' /.VT JIJ
NORTH CAROLINA.
“ Clarendon .H ?®
•* Commerce
“ Fayetteville.. '
“ tfvlneton.’lF.../. ;y II
11 Wadeaborough iJJ
Washington
« SST:::::
Commercial Bank, Wilmington. .'.',"' i,
LVrch'r®*? 1 ' of Norm cSoiina.:;::::;:::;::; 25
Merchants’ Bank, Newbern.T.vT 05
Bank of Thnmisrille ...i'/ ”;”;
SOUTH CAROLINA
Bank of Camden...,,...
“ Charleston
“ Chester
“ h ZVT '-.'.v/:::;::::::*
“ }«
“ South Carolina S
“ Slate or South Carolina. fa
B *^ Coln r b, ‘
Farmers'and Exchange ??
Merchants’, CherMrVrD; JJ J! J
Planters' ••
Planters’ and Mechan'lcs’ Bank
State Bank **
Union Bank JX
GEORGIA.
bSm “ and B “ klnc »
Athens... .'VV;;:"""- Jf
“ Columbus
• Commerce
“ Fulton J®
“ Middle Georgia J?
“ savannah., K
Bank or State of Georgia A S
Central Railroad Banking Company'" • ' IT-
City Bank of Angurta... .. P T ®
Farmers' and Mechanics. >" I,
Mechanics’ Bank ....
Merchants and Planters’ Bank in
Planters' Bank J®
Timber Cutters'Bank..
•- v
ALABAMA.
Bask of Mobile
“ Montgomery
•• Selma. S
Commercial Bank •
Central “ "’.’"o*
Northern “ '•••*!
southern ••
TEK«ESS*E.
Bank of Chattanooga ~
“ Middle Tennessee Jo
“ WestTsnneaaee
Merchant*’ •• f*
ococ* -> Ji
Planters’ ••
Shelbyvllle ••
Traders’ ••
union “
LOUISIANA
Bank of America ,
“ Louisiana i.psr.
•• New Orleans »
Canal Bank 2
Citizens’ Bank gjj
Crescent City 2J
Louisiana State Bank J”
Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank oh
Merchants’ •• SJ
Southern •• ",
Union . ..
New Orleans City Scrip ~~V S#
state: bonds and coupons.
Virginia Bonds
N. Carolina *•
8 Carolina “ ’
Georgia •’ ."”***. * '4^
Tennessee “
MemphleClty “
Augnets,Oa. “
Savannah, Qa.”
* re bo « ht fflUl Coupon* included
North Carolina Coupons. ;... *n
;;
1 ‘ n, *** l < J no i 4t,on * f re U«hle to fluetjate, and Cannot
be relied on Jbr any length of time. ,uh>
EINSTIIIN
ROSENFBLD
& Cos., *
Bankers,
No. 8 Broad Street,
Vo*t.
We draw at sigh', and at sixty days,
on London, Paris, Frankfort, and aK
other principal cities of Europe.
Parties opening current accounts, may
deposit and draw at their
the same as with the Crrr Banks, and <
will be allowed interest on all balances
over Ons Thousand Dollars, at the rate
of four per cent, per annum. Orders ,
for the,purchase or sale ol various issues
bf Government and other Stocks, Bonds,
and Gold, executed on Commission
Manning 1 St DeForest,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. » Wall Street, New VortfT^
Manning St DeForest,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. M WsU Street, New York,
Dealers In
Gold, Sllrer, Foreign Exchange
- ' and Government Securities.
gIA Alabama, Kow Orleans sod' Tennessee Bank
800,11 “ 4Coopo^
Interest allowed on deport*. Jyl64m
LUMBER
W®u , Sl£L*-t,“ASr i Cherry and I
PRICE, 5 CENTS
__ FINANCIAL.
HARRISON & CO.,
B-A-ISTKEipS,
No. 19 New Street, Near Wall,
KWW YOHBI.
C ol -o. F ;!T 7 r? K9 J ' r *. < l! t>n .* n P* l^B °f the United
Can ‘‘' , ' , ' Wtt * lDdies “and Europe,
madn P? T *™ In ‘t ! t Securities, State, City and Bail.
Stock* and Southern Bank
*nd sold on commission.
to b * dr * w " ** wlB, and 4 per
allowed thereon, ,
Sterling a^TgenffiHJ negated.
n°. 19 &&S&H
„ , ’ Richmond, Vs. 1
jobMtoa ’ s £“--
SELMA INSURANCE
Trust Company,
OF SELMA, ALABAMA,
t' Ir A * enCJ “ S#T * nnrt
coTToisr.
MARINE,
RIVER,
and FIRE RISKS'
taken on as reasonable terms as any
OTHER QOOD COMPANY, BY *
A. T. THOMAS A CO., Agents.
W ’ pl4 ' tf No. 11T lay >tye*t W®
ihsukasce;
Antkorized Capital-$10,400,000.
C H JVUHn"r»i.F 0 . LB * *. co - are prepared to take
„ * r^ne to Any domestic or foreign nnrt
first class New York Companies
AT THE LOWEST RATES.
COLUMBIAN MARINE INSURANCE
CQMPANY '••• $6,000,000
MORRIS FIRE AND INLAND INSUR
ANCE COMPANY 5,000,000
OMMERCB FIRE INSURANCE COMP Y. * 900.000
STANDARD FIRK INSURANCE COMPr.. 200,000
auis* 111 cowcr D ™rtofi a*B Bryan Streets.
IS YOUR fcIFE KSURED4
PpHIS la an Important question for every mac and'
3h>HßnS£ttHr *“ ”* -It,
jjn at the usual rates in any sum from SIOO
upon it will be suUUed to’s psldnp°P’Sc^of’rareo
ImWfilrrtton%*pn,‘ ddltlonal T6 “'
. . _ A. WILBUR, Agent.
At the office of the Home Insurance Cos ,
1n27 8? Bay st, Ssvsnnsh, Ga.
THU NEW EVGLAYD JTUTI’AI IJFE
I.NSl'RiSif E doadPANi,
° F s o a t oiv .
PURELY MUTUAL. «
T H AmeriM D€ ° l tt ® ol4e * t a " d b ** t Oowpanlffi to
iateil l bJtosi lT * ,fOT * ny lmotmt sl6,oooam
dtrcUw of these Companies were not cancelled
during the war until beard from—a fact -fc’-b ehew*
thelrdeaUug anddetermlnaaon to beju ’ °
able In alt case*. Apply to • > »
'KsSyreaaaMHa—
DURTCAS HAlf* (£
TRY! ONE POUND.
. * •iKFWn
*“• .....
That received a medal mod honorable mention
the Royal C’oxnmftfcioEera, the coni pet ion of nil * .
iuent niHDufttcturure of “Com Starch'* and *TTeE_^
tforn Flour” of thi* .ad other countries Bbtwlttw^t
’♦rMAlJSira,
The food and lnxnry of the age, without a sin.
fault, one trial will conviuoe the man “kenttou
Make*Pudding*, Cake*,
with ont isinglass, with few or no ee*i atTfooatl
tonfablng the mort economical, Ailigb* addltfon t!
gravies for fish aud meats, aotuMTAc®For Ice
wHiS^Alittle bbUtdltfSuT
wiU produce rich cream for coffee, rhoooiate. tea, Ac
-JSiBSavBBXiSse ar
v.Md^fa^“* rtiCle * foodf and in-
For *ale byUroeer* and Druggist* everywhere.
Depot, ft* Fulton Street.
william: ddbyka,
* bß& - 3ip General Agent.
qUEENSWARE HOUSE,
109 Broughton Street,
ssoomd doob raou oosma boll utexst.
A large and elegant Stock of
Cblna, qoeensTare, Glass, Re.,
Just received horn ihe manufacturer*, and for sale at
LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
JOBBERS AND DEALERS
From all parts of the Country are invited to examine
my
WHOLESALE STOCK,
WMoh Includes pack ago* containing complete assort,
tmnta, pnt up expressly for
COUNTRY TRADE.
Assorted Crate* of WHITE GRANITE WARE,
** “ COMMON WARE.
_ “ ’’ WHITS GRANITE aot> OOMMOJt
WARE.
Goods re packed to salt purcha*er*.
»ul-lm ED. SMYTH,
"riios. W. BBOOKN —
MANUFACTURER OF
ronNiT^A^Ntaa,.
SM Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
N. R—All ORDERS sent by Mail promptly at.
tended to. lySl-tt
Buy Your Claret
AND SHERRY WINES
IN REA* OF FO9T OFFICE, HiltON HUD*
f ts
