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III nil Tin. —
J. II. EST UiXi, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874.
The Instruments of Despotism.
Oar Washington dispatches bristle with
the news of the warlike preparations on
the part of the government to restore to
power the usurpers who have been so sig
nally repudiated by the people of Louis
iana. Five thousand Federal troops will
bo thrown into the State and three gun
boats will take up position in the river.
Every parish is to become a military
camp, and the citizens are to be placed
under the strictest surveillance. And for
what ? Simply because they have dared
to exercise the right of self-government
—simply because they have refused to
obey the monstrous edicts of an Execu
tive placed in power by fraud and force,
and against their expressed will. If this
gross act of despotism is successful—if
the States are to be governed through
the will of a malignant administration
upheld by Federal bayonets—then the
sooner that fact becomes apparent, the
better for the peace of the country.
Possibly, General Grant is sure of his
ground. It is, at least, certain that he
believes he will bo sustained by public
opinion at the North in this flagrant out
rage upon a comparatively defenceless
people.. We trust he is mistaken. It
cannot bo possible, that a majority of the
citizens of the North are so blinded by
prejudice aiid sectionalism as not to see
that this Louisiana movement is based
upon a principle that every freeman
stands pledged to sustain—the principle
of self-government. We cannot believe
that the true-men of the North will
countenance this despotic assumption of
power by General Grant. We cannot
persuade ourselves that the citizens of
tile free States in the North, and West
will remain silent while the modem
Ciesar accomplishes this horrible political
rape.
The Itadical party, through an infa
mously corrupt majority in Congress, and
aided by a thoroughly vicious adminis
tration, has added many a shameless
achievement to its record; individuals
have been outraged and communities
have been oppressed; the fundamental
law has been disregarded and petty satra
pies have been set up; but never, in all
the history of that villianons organiza
tion, .lias it made such a long stride to
wards despotism as this attempt to deny
to tin* people of Louisiana the right of
sel f-go vem meu t.
Hut we may bo giving the American
people credit for a love of liberty that
they do not possess. Smiling in the fatu
ousness of their own faucied security,
they may allow Federal troops to enter
Louisiana without a sigh of sympathy for
the nnfortiuiale citizens of that State.
They may look carelessly ou while a Cen
tralized Government assumes to itself the
despotic prerogative of demolishing a
State and appointing an Executive of its
own choosing. All this will bo made clear
i i a very short time.
But whatever the result, it will be unto
the South ns a sign. If the honesty and
the intelligence of the North fail to ap
preciate the etforts of these unfortunate
people to regain the liberties wrested
from them by an irresponsible cabal, the
Southern people will know what is in
store for them, and will forthwith pro
ceed to make the most of the situation.
If the conservative element of the coun
try can see no danger in this invasion of
the rights of a State, then the course of
the South is clear as day. If there is no
reaction over this wanton iusult to free
dom—this fresh indignity of a corrupt
party orgauization—then the problem of
reconstruction is solved.
Howlieit, when the end does come, it
will be glorious to remember tbat the
Southern people were among the last to
make a stand for the ^Republic. When
the abject submission of the North to the
behests of party prejudice has mode the
one-man power not only possible but
necessary, it will bo something to boast
of that even the unfortunate people of
Louisiana, oppressed by the government
and crushed by plunderers and thieves,
had the courage to rise as one man when
their liberties were invaded.
A Straw.
We surrender the most of our available
editorial space this morning to a tele
graphic account of the. mass meeting in
St. Louis on Tuesday, which was called
for the purpose of expressing sympathy
for the' people of Louisiana in tlieir efforts
to r< store good government in that State.
The proceedings of this meeting are sig
nificant They show that the movement
is not misunderstood in the West, and
that the citizens of that section are ready
to extend more substantial aid than the
mere passage of resolutions. Wo do not
know when we have read a more refresh
ing document. Another significant fact
is that the officers of the meeting were
men of both political parties. If other
Western and Northern cities will follow
the patriotic example of St. Louis, ae
shall soon see the end of the infamous
despotism which Grant is attempting to
set up.
We trust that Governor Smith does not
mistake the attitude of the people of
Georgia on this bogus bond question.
The State can better afford to pay thirty-
thousand dollars for a special session of
the Legislature than to incur the possi
bility of Laving $r.,000,C00 of fraudulent
bonds saddled upon the tax-payers. We
trust tho Governor will not allow the
wishes of the people to be defeated in
this matter by unnecessary delay.
Hon. Charles A. Nutting, of JBibb
county, one. of the most efficient mem
bers of the last House of Representatives,
refuses to be'a candidate for renomina
tion, although he is pressed to do so by a
large number of the most influential men
in the county.
I Zach Chandler, who recently
;ht suit for damages against a West-
ewspaper coirespcmdent for stating
;he Senator was on a bender, has
>ed the prosecution. His friends
'raid that Zach wouldn’t be sober
;h to nppear in court.
there is one thing more than another
dated to make tho angels wipe away
unbidden tear it is the violent sud*.
iess with which Fsolmuel Hard de-
s himself from tho insiduous attacks
s numerous enemies.
■ ■ -r - . - '* . - 1 "■
-. J. W.' G. Mills has been nominated
ie Radicals for Congress in the Fifth
ict. He has one qualification at any
It is os difficult to write his name
ill as it is to drive a Talbot county
into a ferry boat.
ins. the Now York Sun got to say
ant’s Louisiana crusade? Hoes
i believe that the people of that
wretched rebels who do not
f liberty?
;nal concessions,
prised to bear tbat
itenant Colonel Plii*
of Fitch’s Spring,
SYMPATHY FOR LOUISIANA.
Brave Words from the West.
St. Louis, September 15.—The moss
meeting called to-night to sympathize
with the people of Louisiana in. their
efforts to rid themselves of oppression,
was largely attended. Gen. Wm. Shields
presided and a large number of prominent
citizens of both political parties were
elected Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
Speeches were made by Gen. Shields,
CoL Richardson, formerly of Louisianp,
Sherrard Clemens, formerly Congressman
from Virginia, CoL Slaybaek, CoL Keiff,
lately of New Orleans, A. J- Garsche and
several others. All speeches expressed
earnest sympathy' with the people of
Louisiana in their struggles to- relieve
themselves of usurpation and oppressed
and were strongly denunciatory of Kel
logg, Durell, Horton, Casey, and the
whole horde of carpet-baggers, who, they
said, have over-run the State, and plun
dered and impoverished, and oppression,
and outraged its people until forbearance
has ceased to be a virtue, and the people
had risen up in their might and over
thrown them. Some of the speeches
were quite temperate in tone, while
others—especially that of Sherrard Clem
ens, was very personal and abusive.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Wheeeas, Business has again been sus
pended at New Orleans in consequence of
political disturbances, also aggravated,in
dicating grave cases of discontent in com
mercial interests; in a community which,
as a class, we believe to be Conservative
in its normal condition; and
Whereas, From evidence before us, we
are led to the conclusion that the respon
sible citizens and merchants of that city
deprecate violence, and have only been
driven to their present attitude as a last
resort,
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
good and responsible merchants of our
sister city in the misfortune brought
upon them agginst their will by heartless
agitators.
Resolved, That St. Louis and New Or
leans are so identified in trading interests
that whatever afflicts one is a calamity to
the other.
Resolved, That we believe a fair and
free ballot and local self-government, un
trammelled by outside force and interfer
ence, will in a short time cure the evils'
in which the people of Louisiana are now
involved, and the results of which are
shared by all inhabitants of the Missis
sippi valley from the gulf to the northern
lakes.
Resolved, That as citizens of St. Louis,
regardless of party, wo appeal to the
National Government to give a calm
hearing to the grievances complained by
tho people of Louisiana, and that justice,
without resentment, may be done them
in that public sentiment iu which alone
they can expect any improvement in their
deplorable condition.
Resolved, Tbat we earnestly counsel
meditation and patience on the part of
our friends of Louisiana, and that they
abstain from violence, tumult or impro
per acts that might furnish pretexts for
censure on the part of their fellow-citi
zens of the Northern States.
The most notable speech delivered, and
much the most violent and significant in
tone, was made by A. J. P. Garsche, a
prominent lawyer of this city, substan
tially as follows:
You will bear me witness that I do not
urge people to fight, but I do say that if
Louisiana is to be drenched iu blood,
better let every one of her people die
than submit to the usurpation of govern
ment that the President may force upon
an unwilling people, and I wish it pro
claimed that while I am no man to urge
civil commotion aud sedition, I say, as
an American citizen, the protection ol
the liberties of the people of Louisiana
will be cheaply bought if they have to
lay down upon the soil of their State the
blood of every son whose hearts ever beat
responsive to the call to defend their
rights. My sympathis are with this peo
ple and my purse is open to them; and if
in tlieir struggle the President dares to
interfere, I say let slip the dogs of war,
and damned be he who first cries hold,
enough!-
I do not forget how Kellogg got into
power by sneaking under the guns of a
United States frigate, and he now slinks
from the outraged people whom he has
persecuted and oppressed, and sueaks
into the United States Custom House
under ’ the protection of Casey, the
brother-in-law of the Ulysses the First.
I soy let him go aud let Grant provoke
the contest. Let him send his regi
ments; let him expose the Texas frontier
to Indians, and send ten thousand troops
there; they cannot stay the arm of the
people of Louisiana, if liberty is to be
suppressed—if free State Governments
are to be wiped out by the dictates of
the Government residing at Washington
—their tyranny may be ours if we don’t
choose to obey the imperial mandate. I
know what resolutions you have passed, but
if yon have not passed this resolution em
body it now: that if it be necessary for the
struggle of Louisiana, and the triumph of
State sovereignty in Louisiana, involving
the perpetuation of our Constitutional
liberties, I say let every man in this crowd
swear, as I am willing to swear, that all
my aid will be given to protect the peo
ple of Louisiana, and uphold them in this
struggle which they will maintain against
the authorities and against the Govern
ment of the United States. We have,
I hope, tllat'noble Creole blood that has
never proved itself recreant, against
which the finger of coward has never
been pointed on the battle-field; will be
proclaimed that death it may be, but dis-
honer it never shall be, and if the Presi
dent sends his minions there let the Pres
ident’s minions beware, for they may be
damned.
After Mr. Garsche concluded, the chair
man, Gen. Shields, said: Before I an
nounce the adjournment of the meeting,
I wish to say, wo know not what a day
may bring forth. I ask you to go to your
homes prepared to come together at any
moment to assemble here again, not only
as yon have to-night, but with ten times
the number. We know not what we may
bo called upon to do to aid our suffering
brethren in Louisiana. In silence,
we have submitted to every wrong, we
have seen people outraged, we have seen
people that have been murdered and their
women ravished, and I say now there is
nothing left bat honor or dishonor ; and
better die than to submit to dishonor. It
is a question of do or die; they have ur-
furled their flag and taken the motto, -
He who would be free; himself must strike the
blow,
I tell you with all sobriety, God speed
Louisiana, and if she wants troops or
money let her call on the Union, and let
the Union respond, for it is the battle cry
of freedom ! It is a craven thought that
would urge upon us, Oh, it is not our bat
tle. It is our battle. Let one State be
flung from the Union, and put under the
heel of a despot, and I say every man
who submits to it, and sanctions the
principle, proposes his own neck for the
halter.
But I am sure from the manifestations
you have made to-night that whatever
call may be made, if in furtherance of
right and justice, and opposed to oppres
sions, the people of St. Louis and citizens
of Missouri will never fail to respond
to it.
The meeting, at a very late hour, then
adjourned.
The Commissioner of the Pension
Office has decided as a preliminary to the
consideration of the claim under the ant
of June IS, 1874, the provision of a pen
sion of fifty dollars per month, alleging
permanent and total disability. The
applicant must present evidence showing
conclusively that he requires the regular
aid and attendance of another person.
The Governor and Treasurer of Vir
ginia have invited a conference of the
creditors, home and foreign, at Rich
mond, the 10th of November next, to
consider such • propositions for a final
agreement as will afford the best attain
able security for the rights and interests
both of the public creditors and Common
wealth.
It is said that Brother Beecher shoves
a croquet ball with as much humility os
though he never hung upon the ragged
edges of despair.
King Kalakoea to Visit the United
States.—An order has been sent to Rear
Admiral Almy at San Francisco, it is un
derstood, to have the Benicia, now at
Honolulu, fitted up in a suitable manner
to convoy his Majesty King Kalakuea, of
tho Hawaiin Islands, to the United States.
It is believed that the King will also visit
Europe before his return to the Islands.
BY TELEGRAPH
—T*>—
the morning news.
THE BLACKSHEAR MYSTERY.
The Trial Drawing to a Close.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Blacksheab, September 17.
, This is the ninth day of the Caxpenter-
Cole trial. . Twenty-eight witnesses have
been examined, seventeen for tho State
and eleven for the defense. Capt. Tur
ner, of Quitman, is making the closing
speech for the State. Sessions, Nicholls
and Smith have made eloquent and pow
erful efforts, the first named for the
State, and the two latter for the defense.
The prisoner has uniformly appeared re
markably calm and self-possessed during
the entire progress of the trial, and main,
tains that appearance yet. EnAW.
Noon Telegrams.
THE MARCH OF DESPOTISM!
Grant Orders Troops and Gunboats to
New Orleans.
The Installation of the legitimate Officers
Progressing Quietly.
THE TRAITOR MAYNARD NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS.
Tilden Nominated for Democratic Gov
ernor of New York.
THE LOUISIANA BESTOBATION.
New Orleans, September 17.—Gover
nor Kellogg and his followers remain in
tho Custom House. The Governor ap
pears in good spirits, and is quietly await
ing the expiration of the five days allow
ed by the President, when he expects to
be restored by the military. He insists
that he must be put back by the United
States troops, and maintained by them.
New Iberia, September 17.—The peo
ple inaugurated festivities last night, in
cluding a torchlight procession, over the
people’s triumph in New Orleans.
New Oeleans, September 17.—Lieu
tenant Governor Penn states that they
have dispatches showing the quiet instal
lation of their officers in a large number
of the parishes. No opposition appears
to be made in any quarter.
Baton Rouge, September 17.—East
Baton Rouge turned out the Kellogg of
ficials to-day and installed the McEnery
officers in the city parish.
Livingston parish declares itself for
McEnery. This and the adjacent parishes
will do the same to-morrow. No dis
turbance.
New Or.LF.ANs, September 17.—Geu.
Emery is at the St. Charles HoteL There
are nine compauies of U. S. troops here,
and others are reported coming. Gov.
McEnery arrived to-night from North
Louisiana.
In the Tangipahoe parish the Mc-
Eneryites took peaceable possession of
the parish offices.
Maj. W. C. Robins and John Gravel,
citizens, wounded in the fight on Monday,
have since died.
Washington, September 17.—Addi
tional evidences of the earnestness of the
government iu dealing with affairs in
Louisiana are apparent to-day in the
formal ordering of the Twenty-second in
fantry to New Orleans. These troops are
scattered iu various places, including
Detroit, Fort Porta and Fort Gratiot, and
several days may elapse before they can
be placed en route for that city. Orders
have also been issued for the troops at
Fortress Monroe to hold themselves in
readiness for a movement thither. Gen.
McDowclL is now engaged in gathering
up such forces as con be spared from his
department for service in Louisiana,
should the emergency require it. It is
supposed that about 5,000 troops can be
concentrated in Louisiana within a week
or ten days, including those already
there or in the vicinity. This num
ber is about one-third of the active
force of the army, which nominally con-
consists of 18,000 men, but an allowance
must be made for vacancies by casualties,
expiration of enlistments and privates on
detail duty. Recruiting, however, is in
progress to keep the army up to the
maximum. The President to-day also
ordered three vessels of war to bo sent to
New Orleans, but they have not yet been
selected, though they may be in the
course of to-day. They will be such as
can cross the bar with safety and will be
gunboats of heavy calibre. The Presi
dent sent for Admiral Reynold this morn
ing, with whom he had a long conference
on the subject.
A dispatch from Secretary Belknap,
dated Columbus, O., says that tho officers
composing the society of the army of the
Cumberland, heartily endorse the Presi
dent’s notion concerning Louisiana. -
the bight talk.
Sybacuse, September 17.—Among the
resolutions adopted by the Democratic
convention are the following: 5th, some
rule to limit and localize most jealously
the few powers entrusted to public ser
vants, municipal, State and Federal—no
centralization. Cth, equal and exact jus
tice to all men; no partial legislation; no
partial taxation. 7th, a free press and no
gag-laws. 8tb, free men; a uniform excise
law; no sumptuary law. 12th, the Presi
dency a public trust, not a private per
quisite; no third term.
AFTEB THE BAILB0AD5.
Milwaukee, September 17.—It is stated
in the leading newspapers hero that a
number of heavy shippers in this city
and the vicinity have kept all their bills
for freight paid since the Potter law went
into effect, and now that the Supreme
Court has affirmed the constitutionality
of the act, they will proceed to sue the
companies for the differences between
the lawful rates and those paid, and also
for the penalties.
now sad!
Pobtland, Me., September 17.—The
Argus states that it has been discovered
that owing to blunders in the Legislature,
there is not at present nor has there been
for two years, any Maine liquor law or
any law against selling liqnor. The At
torney General was in this city yesterday
in consultation with the best legal au
thorities in regard to the matter.
ARMS FOB THE SOUTH.
Washington, September 17.—A New
York merchant writes to the Attorney
General that large quantities of arms and
ammunition have been sold there for or
ganized leagues in the Southern States.
CIVIL RIGHTS IN TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga, September 17.—Horaoo
Maynard was nominated by acclamation
and accepted the nomination. He en
dorsed tho civil rights bill as passed by.
the Senate, and announced that he would
make a thorough canvass.
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. ,
Berne, September 17.—The Interna
tional Postal Congress has resolved to
recommend uniform rates of* postage on
ail the territory embraced by tho postal
union.
BANK BOBBED.
Wellsbobo, Pa., Septemper 17.—The
bank in this place was robbed his morn
ing by five men, who seized the Presi
dent and his family and gagged them.
won’t RECOGNIZE SPAIN.
Berlin, September 17.—The Germania
states that the Pope has peremptorily re
fused to join the European powers in
the recognition of Spain.
THE NEW BISHOP.
Chicago, September 17.—The Episco
pal Convention elected Dr. Zerman, rec
tor of St. Mark’s Church, N. Y., as
Biship of Illinois on second ballot.
TILDEN For. GOVERNOR.
Syracuse, September 17—Tilden was
nominated for_ Governor by the Demo
cratic Convention.
Immigrants fob Virginia.—AH the
steerage passengers who arrived at Balti
more yesterday by the steampship Nova
Scotian, from Liverpool, were farmers
and their families from tho western part
of England, who are destined for Vir
ginia, and intend purchasing-land near
this city with a view of settling perma
nently. They nppear to be intelligent
and enterprising people. They will ar
rive here to-night.
[Alexandria Gazette, XUh.
Evening Telegrams.
AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA SERENE.
A BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Piayfnl Pranks of Hie Robbers.
LIGHTHOUSE WASHED AWAY.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, September 17.—Proba
bilities for Friday: Over the South At
lantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and
the Ohio valley, lower barometer, sta
tionary temperature, various winds, mostly
from the southeast and southwest, partly
cloudy weather and local coast rains.
Over the upper Missouri and lower
Mississippi valleys-and the Northwest,
lower barometer, southeast to southwest
winds and partly cloudy weather, with
slight changes in temperature, foUowed
in the western portions of these districts
by northwesterly winds, lower tempera
ture and rising barometer.
Over the southern portion of the Mid
dle States, stationary barometer and tem
perature, various winds, mostly from the
southeast, cloudy weather and possibly
rain.
Cautionary signals wiU be continued
at Peck Beach, Atlantic City, Long
Branch, Squan Beach,, Sandy Hook and
New York, and are ordered for New
Haven, New London, Woodsdale, Boston,
Portland, Me., and Eastport.
THE BANK ROBBERY.
Wellsbobo, Pa., September 17.—Five
masked men effected an entrance into the
residence of President Robinson, of the
First National Bank, and gagged and
bound the foUowing occupants: Presi
dent Robinson, Cashier Robinson, Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Smith, d daughter of
Mr. Robinson. They then compelled the
cashier to accompany them to the bank
and open the vault-, when they helped
themselves to about one thousand dollars,
principally in currency. Returning with
Mr. Robinson to his home, they placed
the members of the family facing each
other, and told them to converse freely.
They took from the finger of Mrs. Smith
a ring worth $800, kissed Mrs. Robinson,
who fainted, and then took their depart
ure.
THE LOUISIANA MOVEMENT.
New Orleans, September 17,—Gov
ernor McEnery, Lieutenant Governor
Penn, and Messrs. Ogden and Marr and
others, leaders in the restoration move
ment, have assured General Emery that
there is no thought of a conflict on their
part with the military of the Federal
Government. The city is very quiet.
There is no change in the situation since
■yesterday other than that incident to the
process of organizing a new State govern
ment. Mr. Dubucket, the State Treas
urer, has not been interfered with.
destructive gale.
Washington, September 17.—Informa
tion has been received at the Treasury
Department, that during the gale of the
4th and 5th iust., the Custom House and
Light House at Brazos Santiago, Texas,
were entirely swept away, with aH the
records and papers. It is not known
whether any lives were lost.
The Treasury Department to-day au
thorized the CoUector at Brownsville to
establish a Light House at Matamoros, for
the purpose of landing goods.
Sybacuse, September 17.—Wm. Dors-
heimer, Liberal Republican, was finaUy
nominated after several eulogistic
speeches by Liberal delegates.
Midnight Telegrams.
OBNOXIOUS SPANISH
REGULATIONS.
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
A Change in the Status of Affairs.
Tildeu’s Acceptance of the Nomination.
f.
THE COURSE AFFAIRS HAVE TAKEN.
New Orleans, September 17.—There
has been a consultation here to-day at
the State House between the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and officers of the
lawful administration, together with a
number of prominent citizens, to receive
and consider certain propositions of Gen.
Emery. These propositions demand the
retirement of all armed men from the
streets, and the return of their arms to
the arsenal.' These propositions have
been acceded to, os will be seen by the
foUowing orders:
Head’qbs T'vfpim’tvf Department}
- of Louisiana*.-,; .. . ;
New Orleans, September 17. )
Order No. 7.—First. The State troops
now under arms will .be at once re
tired to their homes. Second. The
arms captured from the usurpation will
be carried and deposited .in the cen
tral station, or at the third pre
cinct, accordingly as they, who hold
them live above or. below Canal street.
The artillery, horses and other public
property captured ■ wiU be carried and
deposited in the central station.
Fourth. All private arms purchased by
citizens wiU be taken to the respective
homes of those who bear and own them.
Fifth. Superintendent Boylan will con
tinue the work of organizing the police
and of policing the city, and he trill re
ceipt for pnblic properly, arms, Ac.,
turned over to him. Sixth. General
Ogden, commanding the late forces, is
charged with the execution of this order.
By command of Jno. McEnery,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
(Signed) . Jko. Ellis,
Colonel and A. A. G.
PREPARING FOB WAR. ^
Washington, September 17.—A good
deal of business was transacted at the Ad
jutant General’s office, and by Admiral
Reynolds at the Navy Department to-day,
concerning the movement of troops and
vessels. The President was at his office
four or five hours, also engaged on Lotaiai-
ana affairs, and but few visitors were ad
mitted to an audience. g The arrange
ments have been completed for carrying
into full effect the purposes of the proc
lamation and the course indicated in the
dispatch to General Emery, namely : that
within fine days from the date of the
proclamation to the insurgents, such ac
tion will be taken os the emergency may
require. No vessels, by name, have been
ordered to New Orleans,, but Admiral
Mulloney has been instructed to send
thither such vessels as may be-most con
veniently dispatched and can pass over
the bar.
A telegram from New Orleans to an
officer of the government says that one
gun-boat wonld be of more use at New
Orleans than ten thousand men. Officers
of the army express the. opinion that
there will be no collision between the
Federal troops and the insurgents, as the
latter, seeing that the Geheral Govern
ment is in earnest in ita,preparations,
will not much longer insist on their
course. Besides, gentlemen of promi
nence, sympathizing with the insur
gents, have advised them to retire from
their position, adding that though Kel
logg is unpopular here the opposition to
him in Louisiana has manifested itself
in such form os cannot be permitted to
become a precedent to the other States
of the Union. The President trill not
return to Long Branch, having given di
rections to have - his 'personal effects
brought to Washington. Secretary Bel
knap will return here from Columbus on
Saturday instead of Monday next, as he
originally intended.. The United States
iron steamer Gettysburg, .Captain Mc-
Ritchie, which has been used as a special
dispatch boat between the several navy
yards on the Atlantic coast, leaves here
to-morrow for Key West to report to
Bear Admiral Molloney, and it is said she
wiH then bo ordered to New.Orleans. -
will remain Oil duty and bo ri
for the good order and quiet of the city,
until regularly relieved. By command of
Maj. Gen. W. H. Emery-.
Luke O. O’Reilly; Captain 19th Infan
try, A. D. C.
A CHECK IN THE WAR MOVEMENT.
Washington, September 17.—Thenews
from New Orleans to-night of the sur
render of the State property by the in
surgents, Ac., gives color to the preva
lent report that orders have been sent
from tho War Department countermand
ing the movements of troops. General
Emery has telegraphed to Washington
the facts and orders concerning the ar
rangement, and will await instructions,
which wiU be given to-morrow. Repub
lican Louisianians here are not pleased
with the terms as Boylan, appointed by
Penn as Chief of Police, remains in the
office and the late insurgente retain arms
with their white league organization.
They regard the arrangement as a com
promise, and think matters are thereby
complicated as to the future.
The friends and acquaintance of Hr. and lire.
Peter Furlong aud family, Mr. IV. Mancy aud J.
H. Wemtz, are respectfnliy invited to attend the
funeral of Mary, the youngest daughter of the
former, from their residence on Sti Gaol street,
between Zubiy and Harrison streets, at 3% o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
PROTEST AGAINST ONEROUS DUTIES.
Washington, September 17.—The com
plaint of Baltimore merchants and ship
owners in reference to the exaction by
the Spanish Consul in that city of a tax
of forty cents per package in gold upon
merchandise recently loaded in an Amer
ican vessel in that port to be landed in
Cuba, has been received at the Treasury
Department and will probably be made
the subject of an earnest representation
to the Spanish Government through the
Secretary of State.
It is understood that Secretary Bristow
has already addressed a letter to Secretary
Fish enclosing the memorial of the Balti
more merchants, in which they ask to be
relieved of the oppressive tax demanded
by the Spanish authorities. It is desira
ble that an early disposition of the case
be made, as a number of vessels are
awaiting in several of the ports of the
United States the result of the appeal.
By the Spanish law,now enforced in Cuba
and other places under the Spanish juris
diction, vessels arriving without duly au
thenticated papers are liable to seizure
and sole.
Tho Consul at Baltimore, it will be re
membered, demanded the payment of
this tax of forty cents per package before
he would so certify the ship’s papers so
as to enable her to enter a Cuban port;
aud the case being referred to the Span
ish Minister here, he decided that a lower
scale of taxation might be made, which
was adopted and paid. It is not denied
that tli8 Consul bad a right to charge a
fee for certifying the ship’s papers, but
from the beginning to the end this tax
was distinctly demanded as a tax of so
much per package ou merchandise
amouning to several thousand dollars for
each cargo.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Syracuse, N. Y., September 17.—After
the State Central Committee was an
nounced, the Convention adjourned. Til
den in his speech accepting the nomina
tion for Governor, said he stood scarred
all over with blows received in party con
flicts when he had led the Democracy to
victory. He had never intended to stand
as a candidate for any office. He was
content to serve as a private in the ranks,
but having been nominated, he expected
to be carried on the stalwart, brawny arms
of farmers and mechanics of the State to
a glorious victory.
Mr. Dorsbeimer, in returning his thanks
for the nomination for Lieutenant Gover.
nor, said the nomination had been ten
dered him without any solicitation on his
part, and he would add that he did not
receive it as a compliment to himself so
much os to those men who came out of
the dominant party in ’72, when not a
cloud as large as a man’s hand could be
seen in the future of that party. But
the issues for which that party was form
ed are past aud gone, and he, as well as
others, were left to choose other associa
tions, aud for himself there was no other
place for him to. go than with the De-
mocracy. Although he had fought the
Democracy long, yet it was his pleasure
to say that his first vote was for Horatio
Seymour. He closed by saying that he
would rather have remained in the ranks,
but if he could be of any better service
to the party in the position to which he
had been called, he would do all in his
power to render that service.
NEGROES KILLED IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Augusta, September 17.—Tho recent
Columbia county outrages are denounced
by all good citizens. Two negro men
named West and Jim Lovelace stole
a bale of cotton from an old white man.
The negroes were arrested and volun
tarily submitted to a whipping. Subse
quently an armed party called at Love
lace’s house, and not finding him they
proceeded to a house where an old negro
man was staying and shot him. They
also shot a negro named Griffin in the
hand and killed Griffin’s wife.
TEXAS EDITORS.
Norfolk, September 17.—The Texas
editors and their ladies arrived this even
ing and were met at the depot by com
mittees from the Cotton Exchange, the
press and the common council, and
escorted to the National Hotel They
will go to Fort Monroe on an excursion
to-morrow and leave by steamer for Balti-
moie to-morrow evening. Their trip has
been one grand ovation on the entire
route.
, jturf ‘notes.
Lexington, September 17.—The track
is still heavy. The first race, one and
one-eighth miles, was won by Swigert’s
three-year old by Planet. Time, 2:084.
The second race, mile heats, was won by
Beard’s Noll, four-years. Time, 1:58£,
1:574. Third race, one and a half miles,
was won hv Richards’ Nurse, four-years.
Time, 2:57.
THE GETTYSBURG.
Washington,- September 17.—The Get
tysburg sails from the navy yard to-mor
row for Key West. Her ultimate desti
nation is supposed tc he Now Orleans.
PERSONAL.
Washington, September 17.—Senator
West, District Attorney Beckwith and
Judge Lochrane are here. There is no
change in the situation.
FOR CONGRESS.
Opelika, Ala.,. September 17.—Col.
Wm. H. Betts was nominated in the 3d
Congressional District.
A Shocking Suicide in Baltimore.—
About 10 o’clock on Sunday night a
young man named George D. Rice, who
was out of work, and had been drinking
to excess, killed himself at his house, on
the northeast corner of West street and
Claret alley. Mrs. Rice, on going down
stairs, was horrified to find her husband
standing near the middle of the room
bleeding profusely from a terrible wound
on the left side of his neck. The screams
of the frightened woman attracted the
attention of the neighbors and in a few
minutes the house was filled with people.
A pbysioian was sent for immediately by
Officer Hoskins, and soon Dr. Schultz ar
rived, who, having examined the wound
in the man’s neck, at once stated that as
the jugular vein and several of the lead
ing arteries had been severed, death must
inevitably ensue. The wounded man
continued to breathe until about eleven
o’clock. Before dying he told several
persons that he was tired of bring and
had killed himself. He had talked of
taking his life for several months, but
his friends supposed he was merely va
poring, and would never attempt to exe
cute the threat. Coroner Donavin was
notified yesterday morning, and an in
quest was held over Bice’s body.—Balt.
American.
the war over.
Washington, September if.—The New
Orleans war is over, as shown by the fol
lowing;
Headquarters Dept of Gulf, )
New Orleans, September 17. J
Circular.—John McEnery " and D. B.
Penn, styling themselves Governor and
Lieutenent Governor of the .State of
Louisiana, having informed the" Depart
ment Oommandej; of their trillirigness,
under the President’s proclamation, to sur
render the State property now in. their
hands, and to disband the’ insurgent
forces under their command, Brevet
Brigadier General J. H. Brooke, Lieuten
ent Colonel of the Third Infantry, is
charged with the duty of taking
possession of the arms .and-fitter.
State'property. He will occupy the
State House, arsenal, and other State-
buildings until further orders. He is
hereby appointed to the command of the
city of New Orleans until such lime as
the State and city governments can ho
reorganized. The present police force in
the city, under charge of Thos. Boylan,
Grant on the Civil Rights Bill.—
The President to-day, in an interview
with Senator Spencer, of Alabama, and
Representatives Hays and Raper, of the
same State, stated, with some indication
of irritation, to these gentlemen, that he
thought they hod acted injudiciously, and
had the civil rights bill passed at the last
session of Congress he would have vetoed
it. General Grant further said that he
thought the Southern Republicans had
mfwlfl a great mistake in forcing the issue
upon this bill at this time. It was alto
gether inopportnne. General Grant being
further interrogated, said if tho bill
should pass at the next session he would
not veto it probably, for then the whole
Republican party would be responsible.
Washington Special to the Cincinnati Com
mercial, September 14.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cannon, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons,
&re invited to attend the funeral of Evkt.tjxe, the
youngest daughter of the former, from the resi
dence on York street, between Whitaker and
Barnard, THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
(gjsttau.
FOUND STRAYED,
O NE White Speckled COW, mark crop' and
swallow fork in one ear, crop and cross
nick in the other, branded with a heart; also, one
COW, mark swallow fork in one car and .pper
square in the other; no brand: color r <»: tail
broken; blind in one eye. Found strayed ill our
field. Owner can find same and take tit. m by
for this advertisement and expenses, by
A. Gardner on Giel Farm, ‘white f
J. GARDNER & CO.,
Notices.
Notice to Stockholders.
OmcE Coast Like Raixboai* Coair’T,!
Savannah, September 17,1874. f
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of
the Coast line Railroad Company, that by resolur
tion of the Board of Directors, passed this 17th
day SEPTEMBER,1374, all unpaid installments of
ten (10) per cent each, hitherto calledjin are paya
ble at the office of John R. Dillon, Treasurer, on
or before OCTOBER 16th, 1874, or the same wffl
be sued; and that it was further resolved, that an
additional fngtullmpnt of fifty per cent, of the sub
scriptions to the capital stock of said Company be
called in, payable at the office of John R. Dillon,
Treasurer, on or before October 18th, 1874.
JOHN R. DILLON,
scplS-lm Treas. Coast Line R. R. Comp’y.
Cotton Exchange.
An election for Superintendent of the Savannah
Cotton Exchange will he held MONDAY, 2Sth
instant. Salary $2,000 per annum, bonds $5,000.
Applicants will state their bondsmen in their let
ters of application. Address to
J. W. LATHROP, Pres’t.
Attest:
C. M. Cuxsikgpam, Sec’y. seplS-6
Imperial German Consulate.
Joseph Fischer, of Orenburg, Grand Duchy of
Baden, is hereby requested to appear at, or gi ve
notice of his whereabouts, to the Imperial Ger
man Consulate, No. 12, Stoddard's Upper Range,
Bay street, for the purpose of receiving a docu
ment of importance.
Savannah, September lS/jyt8T£seplg-3
Notice to Consignees. .
Consignees per schooner “Ida Richardson,”
from New York, are hereby notified that she is
THIS DAY discharging cargo at our New York
Steamship Wharf.
AH goodaieft on wharf at C o'clock r. m. will
be stored at risk aud expense of consignee.
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
scplS-1. Agents.
Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—September 17, 1874.
Class 445—Draicn Numbers.
GG—63—56—35—IS—34—17—39—73—3—65—72—75
S—78
Class 446—Draicn Numbers.
40-19—45-58—62—25—27—43—11—10—37—13—
75
sepl8-l HOWARD & CO.. Managers.
S. S. & 8. R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
O
Savannah, September 17tb, 1S74.
”\N and after FRIDAY, tlie ISth instant, the
Trains on this road will run as follows :
10:25 a. x.
3:25 1*. X.
6:40 p. x.
TO SAVANNAH.
LEAVE
MONTGOMERY'
7:41 a. x.
12:26 p. x.
5:10 p. x
LEAVE
ISLE OF HOPE
S:T0 a. x.
12:55 p. x.
5:40 P. M.
ARRIVE
SAVAN’AH
8:37 a.x.
1:22 Pji.
6.-07 p.x.
Sundays, first train leaves Montgomery, S:26
a. m.
Sundays, last train leaves Savannah, 3:25 p. m.
Mondays, train to 31ontgomery, 6:25 a. m.
Saturday nights last train leaves Savannah, 7:40.
Last connecting street cars leavt the Bay
twenty-five minutes before departure of trains.
1 his schedule supercedes all others.
G. S. HAINES.
sep!7-3t Superintendent.
Coast Line Railroad.
Office Coast Line Railroad. 1
Savannah, Ga., September 15,1S74.J
On and after the 16th instant the Cars on the
city portion of the Coast Line Railroad will leave
Bolton street terminus daily at 6 a. x., and the
Broughton street terminus at 6:30 a. m., leaving
each termini every twenty minutes thereafter
until S p. x. on Bolton street, and 8:30 p. x. on
Broughton street.
Fare—Five cents. W. J. WINN,
scplG-lm Engineer and Sup’t.
Special Notice.
Until farther notice the WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY excursions over the S. S. & S. R. R.
will be discontinued. G. S. HAINES,
sepl7-3 Seperintendent.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City; Treasurer's Office, Sept. 11,1874.
Executions for the following Taxes will be
placed in the Marshal's hands on tin; 20th instant.
Delinquents will save expense by settling previous
to that date.
Real Estate, 1st and 2d quarters, 1874. *
Bonds, Debts, <fcc.
Buggies and Carriages.
Furniture.
Stock in Trade.
By order of the Finance Committee the time is
extended to the 20th instant.
JOHN If. JOHNSON,
scpll-S Citv Treasurer.
Notice.
From this date the legal advertising for Bryan
county will be done in the Morning News.
WM. H. STRICKLAND,
sepl-tf Sheriff, Bryan Co., Ga.
Settled Beyond a Donbt.
No one questions the fact that more cases of
whites, suppressed and irregular menses and
uterine obstructions, of every kind, are being
daily cored by Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regu
lator, than by all other remedies combined. Its
success in Georgia and other States is beyond
precedent in the annals of physic. Thousands of
certificates from women everywhere pour in upon
the proprietor. The attention of prominent
medical men is aroused in behalf of this wonder
ful compound, and the most successful practi
tioners use it. Its action is pleasant, quick and
sure. If women suffer hereafter it will be their
own fault. Female Regulator is prepared and
sold by L. H. Bradflcld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga^
and may be bought for $150 at any respectable
Drug Store in the Union. '
La Grange, Ga., March 23,1870.
Bradfield & Co;, Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sirs: I
take pleasure in stating that I have used for the
last twenty years the medicine you are now put
ting up, known as Dr. J. Bradfield’s FEMALE
REGULATOR, and consider it the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the diseases for
which it is recommended. I have been familiar
with the prescription, both as a practitioner of
medicine and in domestic practice, and can
honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering
females, and can but hope that every lady in our
whole land, who may be suffering in any way pe
culiar to their sex, may be able to procure a
bottle, tbat their sufferings may not only be re
lieved, but that they may be restored to health
and strength. With my kindest regards,
I am, respectfully, W. B. Ferrell, M. D.
For sale by O. BUTLER & CO.
. aug2S*F,M&w4m
Batchelors Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or -unpleasant odor/ Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novli-eodly Proprietor. N. Y.
HP HE following named Schooners can l
JL gaged to convey Rice, to this market:
Schooner ANNA SIMMS, Captain Doliver;
Capacity, 3,000 bushels.
Schooner MAIL, Captain Fitzgerald;
Capacity, 2,500 bushels.
Schooner ROBT. WAYNE, Captain Bogerson;
Capacity, 1,800 buahclC -
Schooner ELIZABETH, Captain Ivanule;
Capacity, 1,800 bushels;
Schooner Capt. ; Capacity, 1500bushels.
Apply to
scpl8-M,W&F1m WARFIELD & WAYNE.
Just Received S
50
BBLS. CHOICE APPLES;
25 “ S. S. ONIONS;
25 “ BED ONIONS;
10 “ BEETS;
10 “ TURNIPS:
10 “ CABBAGES;
200 bushels TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
-AT—
WHOLESALE
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB, Ag%
141 Bay street, old City Hotel Building.
septlS^-tf
DRUG STORE
FOR SAFE.
A Very Neat and Complete Drugstore,
Cor. Congress and East Broad streets,
W ILL BE SOLD LOW if applied for imme
diately. It is a splendid stand for ^ex
cellent and profitable business, the former owner
being forced to give up the place on account of
V n i.m^n 4kn eitr Parfiot. Trial liner ft rrfwl
having to leave the city. Parties wishing a good
bargain will call on
JACOB LTPPMAN & BRO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Uppman Block.
sepTS-2t ,
SITUATION WASTED.
NEW ENGLAND LADY, experienced in
all the details of housekeeping, desires a situation
as Housekeeper in an hotel or private family.
Address,
scplS-1
MISS J. CLARK,
North Cambridge, Mass.
lost, •
O N the evening of September 17th, a small
GOLD MEDALLION, with Anchor, Cross
and Heart in black enamel on one side; on the
other the initials *‘E. E.”
A suitable reward will be paid to any one leav
ing it at
seplS-St THIS OFFICE.
.intif.
JUST ARRIVED,
ON CONSIGNMENT,
40 bhls. Fine Apples
Per Steamship Montgomery.
FOR SALE BY
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
15G Bay Street (Xortli Side).
septl 7-tf
<9ats.
Bust Proof Oats.
500 Bushels Rust Proof Oats,
FOR SALE BY
sep!7-G D. L. ROBERTS.
10,000 SACKSLr '-™’00L SALT:
9°,00° lbs. CLEAR RIBBED BACON cm.
10,000 lbs. BACON SHOULDERS
510 bbls. NEW FLOUR, all grad«,
100 bbls. REFINED SCGARS (L., , ,
Ex. C. & C.; 4.1
*30 r ‘ EB ^' LED MOLASSES;
200 bags RIO COFFEE;
“ OLD GOV. java coffee
150 boxes TOBACCO, at! grades; '
500 “ SOAP;
800 “ STARCH;
™ . “ ADAMANTINE CANDLES
400 kegs NAILS:
MOkrgsFFFG RIFLE POWDER:
300 bags SHOT;
5,000 bandies ARROW TIES-
5°0 rolls DOMESTIC BAGGING-
200 bbls. LIQUORS, an g,^ 0 ’
^, Ac., jfcc. ^
For sale at the very lowest ma’rket ntssij
Alexander & Rn SS aji
aug!2-M, W «fcF,tf
Soap^Candles. j
200
COLGATE'S ™ I
all grades; * SOAP I
25 bos ?or S £^ , / nd PAKA ™*Sawft
sepl-4-Ot CLAGHORN- & CT XN-1V, ; „, „
| SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
3,000^
For sale by
sepl4-6t CLAGnOEX.tcUNXRttqm,
CLEAS-
SRW KleEtl
"W^eivm offeriD S a nicc article Ol lie t,|
. . crop.
Eepl0-2w
DAVANT, WAPLES 4 CO.
ESTABLISHED 1S.56.
GEO. G. WILSON,I
So. 190 Congress and 1S5 St. Jsiu, st<-
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,!
AND PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES GENERALLY f
Which I trill sell lotv for cash or good smit/l
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton anj CoonhTlt
duce solicited, to which I will give nr n
anntl .ttontirm ntiJ o.,riofncln- B
sonal attention, and satisfaction
Parties shipping email iota ol Cotton xiU ftnJi
to their advantage by shipping x
charges will be small," and remittance* in rash ,-l
goods, as may be directed, made promwiv "
sepl-tf
Jfcic.
LAND SAL 1
213,520 ACRES.
£t earn ©nflitws Rad fjfcuitittttt).
S. W. GLEASON.
JAS. 3IA3TXING.
S. W. GLEASON & CO.
Iron Fonndry and Machine Works.
Sugar Mills
SUGAR PANS.
Prices Red ueed for 1874
STEAM ENGINE?, GRIST MILLS, GIN GEAR,
And Machinery of every description.
Castings and Repairing of every kind made and
attended to.
Send for circular and price list.
sep9-tf
GEORGE PAGS & CO.,
ffiassttfectEX'ezf: o.
PATENT PORTABLE C.'RCUL/.r
SAW MILLS,
ALSO STATIONAEY 4P02TAEL.
steam Excarsnss
ITo. 5 Schroeder S /
Grist Mills, LciTcl's Turbine Water Wheels,
Wood Working Machinery of ail kinds, and Ma
chinists’ Sundries. Send for Catalogues,
mhff-dly
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist.
Canal St., Bear Charleston Wharf.
Repairs of all kinds of
MACHINERY.
BLACKSMITH WORK,
fehXltf EranCheS ’ PrOmP0T dODe -
gantors and grofors.
I N the Circuit Court, Fourth JodiciaJ Circuit^
Florida, Duval County, in Chancery.
Louis I. Fleming and Green H. IlantCT, Ti_„
of the lands of the Florida, Atlantic sod G.
Central Railroad Company, vs. the FToridt A
lantic and Gulf Central Railroad Compaar $
Florida Central Railroad Company; Mir* ‘
L. Stearns. Governor of the State of Flu—
William A. Cocke, Attorney General ufftifl
State; Charles A. Cowgill, Comptroller ot >
State; Charles H. For ter. Treasurer of l
State; and Dennis Eagan, Commifcianerd
Lands and Immigration of said State, Td
tees of the Internal Improvement Fund «f d
State of Florida, Edward IIou>ton and TV,a
H. Maxey.
By virtue of the, authority vested in nr i
Special Master in Chancery iu said cube, l ri
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, atth
Court House door in the city of Jackso&ri]
Fla., on Monday, the (5th) fif h day of OCTOBI
NEXT, and from day to day thereafter vl.
the sale be completed, the lauds known as the
FREE LANDS OF TnE FLORIDA, ATLAJH
& GULF CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,!
being about 213,526 acres, lying on both sides F
the Railroad, extendingfrom Jacksonville to L
City, in the counties of Duval, Clay, Ba‘
Bradford, Nassan and Columbia, said land b
the same conveyed by the Florida, Atlantic it
Gulf Central Railroad Company to William J
Forward and James A. Patton, in trust, to s
the payment of the Second Mortgage or Fro
Bonds of said Company, conHstih" principally cl
the alternate or odd sections within (6) six ff :,J
on esCh side of said road, together with err
Lots in the city of Jacksonville. Said lands vfl
be sold by the legal subdivisions iu parcels to r
purchasers, tor the benefit of the holders of a
lands. For further particulars apply to
JAS. M. BAKER
scpl&-10t Mastiff in Chan«T. |
Valuable Propertj
FOR SALE.
335 ACRES
OF THE
Best Garden Lands in Chat-|
ham County,
N EARLY adjoining the C. R. JL LaccM
Canal, with a front of 650 j*nls
nah River, «»ne on Augusta Koad» s® 1
miles from the Savannah Market House,
every facility to Market, having an sveaneoa
feet through centre of laud from Angn.<»“*
to River, and also a road to Savannah by
bridge on Canal foot of Bryan street
This land is high and a good portiooditj
high state of cultivation, and is well
the culture of Early Vegetables, MdojaJtc,«
It is all laid out in lots from 5 to ie acts, a
gardening purposes.
—ALSO—
A First-Class STEAM SAW
wide and 110 feet long, 2 st ea. *<''■ ”
years ago of best mater. i : r ~
PlflT^ncr and Shinriff Hfjirhi . Kip-I-
all of best machinery, and c v in
can saw 25.000 feet of Iar' •
Wharf at Mill on Savannah ;
a depth <A IS feet of water
to load three vessels at
capable of bolding three in
Any part or the whole of i
chased on very reasonabl
either of the undersigned.
McLEOD & BRO..
S. OLIN TALLEY,
Cashier Mercli
WALLACE CUMM
GEO. G. WILSON,
Mr. W. L. Exley, on t.
any portion to parties wise
gave them theprice of tte me
aagll-Tu&Ftf
e-Li
Banking, Exchange,
AND
Collection Office
OF
DENNISON’S
ATEXT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been need
^ lth &.^ e P? stteI1 Fears, without complaint of
— W_ Tag becoming detached. They Ire more
for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. An Express Companies nse them.
Sold by Printerr ’ ;
octS-FJl&Wtf
OBSTACLES TO JffABBIAGE.
Happy relief for Yonng Men from the effects of
Errors and Abnses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent freein sealed
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, «1» North
«n_.e . Philadelphia, P*. —aa institution
reputation for honorable conduct
-*-*-**• gepT-dtEWSm
TVEW GOODS.
BERNARD BRADY,
T AILOR and Draper, respectfully informs his
customers and the pnbhctbat he has brought
from New York a Urge stock of French and Eng
lish goods for Fall and Win ter,consisting qfUoths
onal ana
Vestings, Diagonal anti Worsted
Coatings of the choicest patterns; also, a large
assortment of French and English Pants Pat-
terns, the choicest in the market, an of which be
wiU make to order equal to any house on Broad
way, N. Y., and at 20 yer. cent, less cost.
sep!6-lm
Wrapping; Paper.
E. C. Anderson, Jr., & Co.
NO. 11 REYNOLDS’ SQUARE,
(Formerly Planters’ Bank,}
SATA53TAH, GA.
DEPOSITS received subject to Check at Sight,
and Interest allowed by agreement
Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on an accessible points, and
promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at
arrent ntef.
No commissions charged on Collections made in
the city.
- ■ Merchant*’ Cash Rnroi, ""“-iMTabirT,. ro
edved on special deposit (and deposited in the large
Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject
to ownere’ordera, at any and an times during bank
ing boors.
Exchange on Atlanta-and Augusta in sums to
iunltf
JAMES HUNTER,
broker,
DEALER IN
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Geoigia Historical Society Building).
Arkwright Cotton
Facto
15;
For Sale, Fitter >
—or—
ARKWRIGHT COTTON FACTOKT
sepl64f
Apply st
Tins oi
Bottles for Sa* e •’
K rt GROSS of QUART W
oV -
. . 75 gross at PINT BOTT
Now bmdinz from bark Voo:
Apply to
scpl2-€
^actn
WANT!
A FURNISHI
WITHOUT B-
WI T H BATJ G
Address
*>pu-2t _3- -
POSITION Y' A NT
n 0 M-
£1>.
^ PERMANENT SITCA
enced Book-Keeper ar-
atyreferancragv^Add;-
eeptl6-6t
WANT!
A SMALL DWELLING
Roams, north oflihe
Tjt.-r.ifi and Barnard street ,
wig res wa>
VESSELS V
A VI
33- O.CO
Dray, Cart, Track and ' ^
Wheelwright, *
BLACKS HT'
!»■
A LSO repairs in -
Bngries. Ac. K«Pf ;•
Oak Lum ber for rale, rfr-
v/ua nt.rl of OTPelkOt O ’- -