Newspaper Page Text
EXTRA..
H'MHIW- «; * . Jl'Mi »>. «*«*.
-Th« iiuoliun Ml* of
,n Kilts Livm*r*ton «V 1..1, on Sul-
>i»t, |>rme |,l ' ,J " t.'**"" - pictur* of
r,,in« bu«'in*M octivILr tlwn »ny Hint
I.MO wilnwcil InTi- for mmo time
viour. Tile ultrnilaio n war largo and
bidding rpirfl^- W ” “ nn "* ,h8
M ibuinrd for rome of Ihe loading
M ^feticli fillii*<> oOm«V2Jc.; osna-
jjvp.; 4 4 slifftniir cLewiii*
"«o’wi.b5c.; niookSo* 'do. .-flalU..;
„ ;o.74f ; rail l!l> , »unnr, N. ()., Il 'o.
• t irr*. iilliri I.ivii»K*ton & Co. will
« andttor 'auction nili\ n< llieir .'loro,
rourrday morning nr«i, whon .Ic’rira-
gooda .will b. oHVrod lo tin- public.
a rofor to ino adaortiaeuiaut of go,.dr
, fold „t auction, o„ Thursday ntxt,
|{<*>ptU‘ A Law hurt. Their
embrace? some article* Hint almoet
yimdv need; tfud, the »!«.» of in fluted
a and namblin* speculation being
we pre«uinfl that bargains cun now
burned. a» of .yore, at auction sal, -.
late Washington dispatch »ays.‘‘(io*.
fn. of Georioa, lb'/''''. ol‘ booth
.lien, well known in connection with
to rebellion, and Gov. Hamilton,
) of Teii»«, were to-day, Mqiarately,
ferenco with the President of the
[ Sute.-v It is understood that Gov.
, ha* b««n entirely released from
but on what i uiditions is n**l
* L' it It KUTH> N l N * A V A N N All.
# learn from a reliable »uurco unii-
tocrwlit tbat there was. an allflio|»ltxl
n» uprising in Savannah on the night
tbeo-1 instant, though n« mention of
aff«ir i* mado in liny "f our exchanges,
tieem? the negroes during tneir grand
-lay and turn out on Fat Diy, con
ed lbe diahfdicul srheiii** »•! dn-'roy*
the whole white population «.f Inal
‘be plot, licwin'cr, uni" light, and
.Grover- whom it would seem was
: cularly ohuoxiou* t«» ifm iiogiues—
none hut whtio gua'*L plaoi^l on du
that night. The guaid wio ?ulli* .ently
(bread, and when tlm n ok roue w.rc
utto riimincnu' the tdaughlm, in»l< a«l
finding "leaping victim-, were them
es shot down without morcy.
f, iiHva t io«ar‘l ‘he number '.ill
. hut
tod as lug I
the truth of h.
t teem* that- (hi* emiile ha- had the
~l of»auiitig tlm r**i|im el id Gouerul
verfrutn commaiul atSaviinnali, miifdi
he regret of tho w hite population.
** i give the »lorv as it w'n< told t • a*
.Uurou WmiW, \;ti>
..E KeOCKAL TAI We ll«VU bet'll
rated by a citizen ol' N**.w ^ oi k, w ho
• Id know, (ami the olutoniuut i» nlao
6boratcd by one of our own ritizon*
ntly from the North,) that there i? no
eral tax upon real oFtite, hut only
n the income thortiol above tlm
unt of $000. The tax i<* three pi r
t. upon all income? bvlween $r,tNi and
.000. and live per cent, upon income*
■ye >10,000. For the year I8f»3 a ?|m-
Warux wa* levied ol live percent,
i all income*.
Vo publish Litirt "latoment to relievo
blit anxiety upon the subject, which is
effeife. The htnleuient, however, doca
correspond with an article which wo
ied iornH days ago from the Clyirloeton
urier, and xuiii to have been prepared
tbat paper by ttio Federal tax collector
that dihtrict. In tbe absence of the
• Ibhmfelvos, which wotihl furnuh di-
iiiforniMtiott, we will not undertake to
~ncilo thebe discrepancie-, but triinl
d believe that tin* atatemoiit lufni^hod
\’e will be found to tm hubstniilially
rect.—Mu eon Telegraph
•—• -—
‘OXTOOMKRT AM> HUhINEsa. Ourcity
this time pioenls a most bu.-ino?* like
I'«pranee, forcibly reminding tbe “old
ubitanU" ol the halcyon days of peace
d plenty. Immense slocks of goods of
deicrmtions, are to t»e tound 'H every
ret, and Dot a boat arrives hut what ad-
ions are made, and our streets are daily
led with wagons heavily laden with
i.ntrv produce. Truly ourcity is being
ded with the good things ol this life,
4 a large business M»e, thus early after
rude blast, sprung up in our midst,
otiey if beginning to circulate freely,
il good order and quiet n-igtu. cupretue.
rices are gradually lallibg, and it is to
hoped that they will continue to fall,
tiUu equitable standard i. reached.
[Montg. Malt \ith.
lutittiatioo has been given to Napoleon
at be xnuel not only not ceud more
oops to Mexico, but must wuhdruw the
reach and Auttrian troop? uow there,
d lefcve the people to decide b»r ilium-
Ivaxbetwueu the Kmpire aud llupublb
olberwue it will be our duty U* -eu tlial
• Hepublicarih hive fair piay.
[ H’aJthiagton IHspat- U, Hth.
I* il thought that L9lcher and Vance,
w ia the old capitot will be r*le«»«a ou
fo\% *
LA BOH REGULATIONS Uv OF.OR
UIA. T
offick tiin' i. Sup t Friidmen, i
Augusta, Ga., June 1% 1 && j
The following rules ere prescribed for
the hiring and government of i-olored l%*
borer's of Augusta and vicinity and lor
tbe treatment of freedmen :
LabiTers will be allowed and encour
aged to make voluntary contracts, either
with their former masters, or any other
person wishing to employ them. These
contracts, when submitted to the general
huperinlendent of treedmen, will be ex
amined by him, end if found to be fair
and equitable, will be by him approved.
Rut, owing to the extent of countrv over
which hi? jurisdiction now oxtende. and
the great importance to the people of
making a good crop the present season, )t
will not, at present, be considered neces
sary, by tbe general superintendent, that
contracts to be binding,shell be submitted
to him ; hut if equitable, and baaed upon
the schedule of price* hereafter mention
ed, will bp considered binding.
if tbe frecUniun desire to remain on the
plantatioii of their former master, end he
also tie?ires tbat they should remain, and
the workers consent to support the non
worker?, tbe employer shall give to all,
wholesome food, comfortable clothing,
quarters, fuel and medical attendance,
and divide among the worker?, pro rata,
what may be due them, if anything, alter
deducting the expenses of supporting the
I rued men on the plantation. Tbe Gov
ernment is not, at present, prepared to
.-upport the infirm or helplrts; therefore,
until lurther orders, no person will bo
allowed to turn away the infirm or heln-
Im?8, to become a burden upon tbe public;
they muxl be clothed, fed and properly
cared for when sick, deducting the eclual
expetuo from the wages of the able-bouied.
hands. Should il bo proven tbat any
have been so turned away, eu assessment
will be made upon the persons, on
whose premises they were living, yrben
this order was issued, tor their support,
aud he will be held guilty of a uiisde-
iiien nor.
In cases when it is absolutely uecessary
to make exception* to this rule, permis
sion must first be obtained from Ibis of
fice. Tbe following rates are fixed as the
compensation lo bo giveu laborers .
uklu lu.Nua.
M.ile hands L per month.
Unit bauds li . r s) ** "
I-turnip band? (i " "
Hall hand? . ’. ;t " ’*
aoi'ss. MKaVAM,. •
Male servauts 1st tlsir llu per uiunlli.
’ Malu scrviuit* Jd vlas* 8 " *'
Mule sen ants ■»«! ♦> *' *'
I'eiiiHle ssminis 1st ehl*‘^ <1 '* "
Ft ms b Mifymit* ‘M i-luss 6 ’* **
beiuulo eorvuuts «1 t'lar.i ft " '*
Thoto claries will be duluriuined by
mer t, ami on agreement between the em
ployer and employee. Mechanics eud
porno he having trades, will bu allowed
and encouraged lo make their own con
tracts.
The money wtigua for field hands will
bn paid on the 1st day of October, and
21lh day ol Decuoibnr; lor house servants,
at th< end of sach month ; tor rnecbanice,
porton* following trades and luborer.-.
who work by the »lay, as often si agreed
upon between the parties AM contracts
lot hold hand, will he for the balance of
the year. For field Inin Js, house servants.,
and ell hiborert excepting mechanics and
persons following trades, there must be
secured t,o th* laborer, in addition to the
pay, juitireatmant, wholesoma food, quar-
turs, luol, end medical altonuaiM;#. Thu
treed men are reminded, that their freedom
imposes upon them burdens and duties.-
They must labor ana support themselves,
their wives and children ; and, if thoy
dasiru to become the owners of lands, they
must buy them, a* other freeduieh are
required to do. They must fultill all
equitable contracts; and if any contract
is broken by them, withou', just cause,
they will losu all that may be due them.—
Thoy are (roe in all parte of the States of
Georgia and South Carolina, and their
lights at Ireodinen will be protected, by
the who'o military force of the United
States government, if necessary. Every
m l of injustice or cruelly done hiui, will
9'jouor or later be investigated, and the
wrongsdoer severely punished. Idleness
and vagrancy will not be tolerated ; and
thu government will support none, able
and yut unwilling lo work.
Wage* for time lost on account of siek-
ness, unless protracted, will not be de
ducted from the field bends er bouse ser
vant? , nor for any time lost from any
faults of the employer, or on account of
inclement weather. Rut both wages and
muons will be deducted when the sick
ness i? feigned for the purpose of idleness,
or refusal to work when able to do so, and
the otl’under may bo discharged by the
employer. Whenever any lroodwan is
dircharired by the employer or his agent,
and thinks himself wronged, or whenever
they are maltreated, or deprived of any
right duo lreedmen, they should report
tlm esse at this office, and the complaint
will be promptly attended to.
Rut it the freedtuan, so discharged, re
fuse to leave, or prowls about the preroi-
,-f» to the injury of any person; or, in
tvisu any freeduiati commits an effeoce for
which he should be punished, or is con-
iiderud a dangerous person, he may he
arrested by competent authority, aod
brought lo trial before the Provost Mar-
niml. Whenever a military force cannot
he obtained, a request may bs made at
this office, where it will receive prompt
attention.
House sonant* are informed that they
will be expected lo rernaio one half of
each .Sabbath with their eoiploydrs; and
field hands, tbat they are expected to
work each day in the weak ageapt the
.Sabbath.
Complaints have been madaat this office
that certain partis* rsfu.a to tllow wives
hln f. h proml-w »tttt tholr nu«- LATE AND IMTKKK.-vrGQ M F.WS fl H T*T * 1 II. T A XT Q1I T»Q
n»n(J», or |»tr«nu to Ukn ili.rfcn of thmi-- FKOM THE NORTH. aUlilXUfl oALSO',
cnildren. Such persor.s are notified that
ttued'iien, in this regard, have the same
right that white citisens have, and if they
interfere with these rights, they are guilt*’
* grave' otfhnce, which will subject
them to severe iMinishnmnt
These regulation** subject to the appro
val of llrevt. Maj Gall It. Saxton, Corn.
tnis»iot;«r of Freed men for South Garolinn
and Georgia.
• J. K. Rhta.vt.
General Supoiintundunt.
Horaci Gnxxi.KY K Advice to the
Hlacx.s,—The New York Tribune takes
occasion, in a recant number, to give ad
vice to the blaqks after this fashion :
We hear that many of tho blacks, tho
roughly distrusting their old masters,
E laco all confidence in the Yankees who
ave recently come amongst them, and
will work lor these on almost any terms.
AVe regret this; for while many uf these
Yankees will justify this confidence, oth
ers will grossly abuse it. New England
produces many of the be«t specimens of
the human race, and along with these
some of the meanest beings that ever
stood uoon two leg*—cunning, rapacious,*
hypocritical—u\*er ready to skin a flint
with a borrowed knife, >tnd make \i>>r
others) a soup out of the .<«*»lings. Thi
class soon become too we!’, known at home
— “run .out," as the phrase is,—when
they wander all over the earth, snuffing
and swindling, to the injury and shame
of the land that bofe them and cast them
out. Now, let it bo generully presumed
by^the ignorant blacks of the South that
a Yankee, because a Yankee, is necctoa-
rily their friend, and this unclean brood
will overspread the South like locusts,
starting schools and prayer-meetings at
every uros*-road> getting hold ol aban
doned or confiscated plantations, and
hiriug laborers right and loll, cutting
timber, trying out tar and turpentine
there, and growing corn, cotton, rice, and
sugar, which they will have Mild at tho
eailiest day and run away with tho pro
ceeds, leaving the negroes* in rags and
foodless, with winter coming on. "Trust
thyself" is the very first maxim lo hu tm-
or«f*.pd on the ignorant blacks; tako no
man's fair words a? hiibhlaiilial verities,
but insist on being paid at- you go.
The New York World, -peaking ol the
arrest of Gen. Lee, say*
Il contrary to our expectation?, thi.
shall turn out to be true, we shall interpret
it a* an indication of intended Icnitv •"
wards Jet). Gat is. That the President
has any thought ol hanging Geti Luc i?
incredible. If such men hi ho and Al
exander H. Stephens ate to hn put on Irctl
for treason and convicted, the President
will certainly pardon them. Tlm country
would sooner nee Davit, pat done*! loo than
these muii uxcvMitod. And if they are all
put upon the same level by tnul, convic
tion aud sentence th y will nntural .v stand
on the same (outing in tho mutlm- of piir-
Otift.
That the lait* >1 tin. Government i-
substantially pledged that General Lee
and tliobe who fiirroudiired with him shall
•ufier no further penaltiot, will be admit
ted by all who have tlm least spark ol
houorab'e or manly leulitig. And wlmn u
oolnt ot honor it involved, no right b'.ol-
ing man will look ub>«ut lui lolche^ ol
subtle legal catuittry to abtolvu tho Gov
ernment from tn ovidnnt pr. niisn by
which it has proriti.d, and by Uilli in
which other partio*. liavo boon rendered
powerless. The Government, Gy hanging
these paroled men for treason, would dis
grace i Lae 11 hd indelibly ns did thul*uhllo
master of cruelty* in ancient litnuc, wlm
procured thu suirendor ol a city by a
promise that uo blood should h<i?hed, and
kept his word to the loiter by burying tlm
inhabitants alive.
If theGoveriuiient wants te pardon Jell'.
Davie alter hi* conviction and sontuncu, Int
it bava the courage to obey its convictions
withou tscreouirig a manly act by a con
temptible subterfuge. Of course, tho coun
try would prefer to bee Davis pardoned
tbau Gen. Leo huug;and if hath were under
Nunlotice end awaiting execution, the com
miseration felt tor the one would nafurally
operate to the advantage ot the other.—
Rut I'uch a trick would be unworthy of
the Government; which ought, % on all
occasions, to act with iimpliuity, dignity
and straightforward jirohity.
The New York World estimates thu
total exceptions to the President's amnes
ty proclamation at from 200,000 to 200,000
uinn, divided as follows : Persons above
the rank of Colonel 400, raiders from Can
ada 2000, privateersmen 8000, volunteer
rebels worth above twenty thousand dol
lar* 00,000, foreign agents of rebel gov •
eminent 200, rebel naval officers 1G0, dis
loyal jurists 80, seceding Congress men 140,
old army officers 16G, persons who lmve
maltreated prisoners 800, Governors of
rebel Slatn6 19, Northern men dn rebel
employ 400, soldiers in rebel army from
the bordar Status not seceded 50,000, in
the Northern orisons at the current time
28,000, those who have takerx the onlh and
broken it 30,000.
General ilooo.—The Nashville Ga
zette, of tbe 8th inst., make* thu following
statement: **Lieut. Gen. John R. Hood
went into Natchez and surruuderod him
self to the military commander at that
point, on the 31st ult. A correspondent
•ays that General Hood, in conversation,
expressed himself as well pleased with thu
termination of tbe struggle, lie said the
Confederacy bad played out, uud that the
Southern people were glad it was **>. Hu
•aid further, that it seemed that a kind of
good feeling existed between the soldier*
of tbe North and South. He seemed very
much pleased with thy treatment he was
ectWiBg.”
New York, .lune 12.—The Herald'
Savannah cot respondent ?«>’>* S*».idon,
th»* rebel Secretary of War, Judge Camp
bell and l(. M. T. Hunter,*imc been
taken to Fort l*uln?ki for confinement.
The Herald'i* Washington special says
it i- understood that Judge Sharky will
he made Provisional Governor of Mhumn.
sippi.
Tlm Timet.' Washington special says
the President will soon i«siie a proclaiba-
tion putting an end ti> tho purchase bv
Government Ngents of products ol tho
late insurrectionary States, thus removing
the 2o per cent, tax, und leaving thu pro
duct? to ho only taxed under the general
laws, as in other States.
Tho World's Florence coriespondcnt
says a reconciliation has taken place be
tween tho Pope and Victor Ihuumiul, and
that th** latter will he crowned Emperor
of the Romans by the former.
Nkw York, June 12.—A dispatch
dated Lexingiofl, Ivy., June l(hh, says
reliable information has reached tin*
friend? of John C. Breckinridge, at this
place, that ho has arrived safely in t’ubu.
How ho got there they refute to say.
Advices received from Mu.vti say Mel-
sine, chief of cabinet of Maximilian, had
arrived in Paris, and had sifico gone to
Brazil. Advices from Florence say ne
gotiation** w«m progressing favorably.
\Vasiiinuton, .lune 12.—The Post’;
special says the rebel Governor Smith has
surrendered lAmsnll and been released wn
parole.
A witness was culled to-day, who
showed that O Laughliu wa» with him on
the night of April 13, an<l not al Secie-
tary Stanton's, a«« had been previously
sworn. It wr* also shown that tlm explo
sion el City Point, last August, was owing
to i torpedo.* \Vilnes?es were ctillud t*•
e?tahli*h tlm character of Lawyer Norton
as >i good witiiCMi for rreilihilny.
N KW York, .lune 12—Major General
II. W Slocum visited the stock exchange
tin- morning, ami wu? warmly greeted.
Gen Keyes wa~ with him. Mr. II. M**r
gan, a leading member «»1 the hoard, in
troiiuccd him to th.* comtmny, when the
proceedings wore suapetide*!, and tlueo
cheers given for thu man win* caplux'd
Ailanlh. 'rim General oxpi't*??ed hi?
pleu-ure at morling with ho meii.v tokens
«»f Iru-ndsliip, ami to perceive i^oil the
war had left -o f*;w marks on our national
prorperity. The General i- a resident ol
S.VMli u-e, and f epl urenlud the 2d district
in the Assembly of ISO!*.
Si. L'MiG, .Line I3.- IlcturiH from
? e v c li I v • on »* coil J i lies, together with a por
tion ol (he voldier?' vote, Ibiivi* no doubt
a? to i h<» mloplioii <»l the now (.‘on: titiilum
by i decided iiiajonLv, Thirty-two count
tie* lire yet to tic heard tr m, uourlv ell
oi which will give a ninjoritv tor the
tkuis'it,utioh, wIiTch, toguthcr with a sol-
diera' v<*te ol ?cvrrnl thousand yoi to
come in, will nmke tho majority in favor
of its adoption from flvo to six lhouH M nd.
Cairo, Juno 12 -The steamer MelleSt.
Lmii? Ini* arrived, bringing thirty-six
hides "• < "t.ton and twelve lioghlinad* of
tobaei o from 81. Louii. Lihnrly N*». 2
"a? threo hiindre.d bale* of cotton for
lwamville and Cincinnati. The Atlan
tic, from New Orleans, has arrived,, and
report* that Gov. Clark, of Mississippi,
■Vte.' rti*r?hted a few days ago, but was pa
roled until further oraort.
New York, Juqo 12.—The trial to-day
between Dextor and Lady Thorim was
won by tho latter.
I'll ILAUKU'UtA. June 12. —J .Cook* A
Co. report sales ol 7*30’*, to-day at J<2,-
,V17,(KKI
Kiriit Smuu off t ea Franck. Tin
-tcamer W. It. Carter, which arrived
here on Tuesday, brought u* passenger.-,
us far as Memphis, Min. General Kirby
8mitli and Mrs. General Rucknur. the
toruier of who;n i* on route for Maryland
and the latter to Canada. They are in
charge of the eomtnUaion.orb who had
gone up Red river to tiegolia'o for the
siirroiidur of Kirby Smith, and came on
laud to the mouth of that river. Ivirhy
•Smith having boon relieved of Ida com
mand, depiirleij for France via Mexico,
the day bin wife started for Memphis.
[Cairo Jhmucral, Mag 27.
- -^* ♦
A Washington special to the World
says Gov. WattH, of Alabama, who was
arrextud a l*w day* ago at Miicou, Iiiih
h«on released from arrest, and has re
turned to Montgomery.
ROSETTE & LAWHON
'Vr 1,1, .SKI,I, AT Ul n'CLOOK,
"I’Uursciay, BQrl ?ua«,
Chewing Tohaoco,
Sninliing Jo. v ,
11 Jo/.. Alo—piuli,
Star Candles,
Coffeo, Soda,
Havana Cigars,
i’icklrs, Crackors, '
Suit., Sugar,
Vinegar, Syrup,
Koudy-maJo Clothing,
l.adii's’ White Cotton llo«p.
_ Jlllo* hi, 1 Sfi.i.
i’on sal,L,
i SACKS CII010F. COFFKK,
■<><> I,US. SMoKINil T0BA000.
J. F. AVI JTEB 4 ™,,
_ .liuiol'.'.-ai _ T» Bnwwt
Good old Coffee,
|/i iK snlo by
I lime 1". PHELPS k WIItTEdIDB.
Potash, Soap and Salt,
L'OU sal* or bnrlur. at * :
Thread and NSedleii.
1,’OR m. or bart.r. , ..
I .Imi. It*. rufcr.P^ * WH1TF3IDE.
. Cotton Cards,
I/OR sale or barter, at
I June I'.*.- ti P11KLP8 A WHITBSIDK/S.
Tnnuor*' Oil.
VJ h.\ HltKI.S ot a good article, for -ale by the
' t»oriol *»r wall.m, by .
.rum* 17*—li*v WELLS A CUKTI8.
DAILY LINE OF HACKS
From Eufaula to Silver Run.
w
I**. 11i*» Hinl**r?ign«»I.Mre now running a dai'y
Ium* -I ll.o'ks frnin Kuluula to Silver Him.
li'er will* ilu* trains on thu Southwestern
who me rr.un* on rnu •-'ournwestern
Itiiilroiol Iroin Maeon to iiutaiila, and with the
".isV-w-ng- ‘""“viiaKag'
FOR NEW YORK.
rn|J K olentiii A N«*. 1 Stoan«f*hi|>
I I'll,\ Mh'S, one thoiisaiol tons .
ImiiIIuui, will I on v o Al'xi.icill-
•oi.\ tor Non York, direct, on
Jodi m-r.. l'ricu ol inursaFn, $UU.
(IEU. BUCKKaM.
June HI, 18(15. :i ,
A NigJit Soliool
<'Inuell, l**r tin- c*|iucial bunctit ul Mcohunios
a Hi I tlm •- young men whose studies were in -
innni'ivl by this late War. Let ui'idicanti* be
l*iiiiiHiml.
J un»* I : -fit 11kv. K. H. RTAKH*
V> KNTlStKY.
having removed t
’ buildinir, over Mr. SpesrV
• I havin'.' prepared himself
wiih i .:••••• t n-ck of gold and uu full, would
ir?i'i<• rIu11\ solicit tin: patronage ol all who
"i?h i" lav*.r him with a call. First room* on
the right, up atiiira.
Arlifnn.il n*«'lli supplied on ebnrt notice, on
Il»s' lu'-l 1*1.111 known tn the art.
Mu> lv >. il it. NOBLE.
T. S. SPEAR
\\/(H r LH Hiiimuime to bis old rustomeri* and
tho public generally, that be has resumed
Imrinot.? at. his old stand, corner «>• Broad and
lolpb Ntroof^.
Watchca, (Jlooka and Jewelry repaired
‘ 1 ' man nor, ami wurranted.
«. P* r ouh hav Iiik iirtolul articles belonging
u will ho Huitiihly rewarded by returulnx
i I lie hi
till'll
June 14, IS'/i.—lit
COFFEE, MASON’S BLACKING,
fiivi*: niMUN, tiiSAU pkn iln,
WIIITIG NOT 1C I'APKR*
MCICIH.IIS, FANCY HOAP, Ac.
,8OH SALK AT
1 June 12 'it T. 8. fiPEAR'S.
Order*.
I. Hereafter tui person will be allowed to
wear any *far*, Imr*, ntrap*. atripe*, curdh, laa-
*rla, buttona, or any inidcniu of rank, position
or oflk'e in the late rebel army: and ull person*
hereafter wearing xuoh will be considered us .still
hostile to the government, and will be treated
accordingly.
II. All Idunkn, doi’uiiient*, booh* of record
and archive* of every description heretofore
huhuoMiiK to tbe no-called Confederate States,
in clwuge of personi' at this post, will, without
delay, be turned over to tbe*e headquarters.
My order of
.1. C. LAMS0N.
Cu|*. Commanding Port.
Juuel7.—Iw
HKAD-Q1IA.RTKKH POST, t
^ COl.l'MMt H, (lx. (
Ordera.
All persons in the city or vicinity luivitnr in
their possession any ordusuce or orduance
stores will at once turn over tho sumo to these*
headquarters, or be subject to arrest and pun-
irhment for disobedience of orders.
Uy order of
J. C. LAM80N,
June 12j_ltk>•. -tf Copt. Command’g Port.
Por Apalccfifcwlw.- The Htestuer SUll
bock. II. Wingate master, will leave for the
shore xod intermediate landings, tomorrow
(.Tuesday/ morning. 9 o’clock.
I
.J. Ik MURRAY
H AS real*nteil Ilia work, at fhr old
Min ml.
June 8,1805,—Tui _ •
SADDLE AND HARNESS
]3«tal3llwlimont.
W K tAsw prepared to i'urnbm the public
vm^HhdLKS. MHIDLKS IIARN’KSS.
• of tho heft (|Uiility. Repair-
"'■^Fn.u.p'ty and n.utl &T * qq
next door to Bradford A Snow.
j**. r > tilllstjly
B’or Sale,
A boxes fine Chewing Tobacco.
•*l ScatTaleti Smoking Tobacco,
A " Millio Bowlegs Smoking Tobacco,
F» “ Cliuntiuleor Smoking Tobacco,
* jars fino Snuff.
H. F. DURAN,
At Manley St (fudges' olu stand.
June 2,1Hrk">.—tf
CITY FOUNDRY.
Niibscribors wou
their friends and tlm
HKBU1LT their FUUMIiHY. and
....... .. spared to do any kind of CASTING:■
ol Brass or Iron; ?uch as Sugar Mills of the
uiu.t IMPUOVKI) I'ATTKKN, und >Q, tit..
m lllnll we will W A IlKANT to .STAND; SYHL’P
KKTTLK8. IIAIIK MILLH, Ul N (IKAHIMtt.
and any kind of mill work.
W'u will make any kind of Machinery to or
der; hucL us SAW-MILLS. (GUST MILLS,
and in (act any thing in our line.
lu connection with our bu*iue*i, we have
?ecurod the services of one of the best PAT-
TKRN MAKERS in tbe country.
We are ulro making a large assortment of
HOLLOW-WARE; such as POTS, OVKNfl.
MULLETS, SPIDERS and LIDS.
We will exchauge any thing in our line for
'.kind.V.t. Country Produce, at old PRICKS
dicited and promptly
PORTER, McILHBNNY * 00..
‘ *oat LandLux,
Columbus. 0a,
Juno'lV. May IV, 1S55.—if