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VOL. 4—NO. 38.
XKWS & HERALD.
rr r;.'.;o0
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from our
OF YESTERDAY.
Cabinet Correspondence.
I the President’s Final Reply to
General Grant.
| He Tesiiuiimy (if the
the Cabinet.
Himbers ef
El
its.
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oerefltfi'
Special telegram to the Richmond Dispatch.]
Washington, February 11, 1868.
I,tla Editors of the Disjmtch:
* |,eutl you, without comment, the follow-
icg iisportuut letter:
Executive Mansion, 1
February 10, 1868 J
Gmeeal: The extraordinary character of
yuirletter of the 3d iuslant would ueem to
prelude «oy reply ou my part; but the man-
|.-r in which publicity baa beeu given to the
-correspondence uf which that letter forma a
Jjm, and the grave questions which are io-
Iwired, induce me to take this mode of giv-
l-j^, aa a proper sequel to the commnnica-
B tii which have passed between ua, the
lUkmentB of the five members of the Cabi-
ihtwho were piesuol ou the occasion of our
[<ooTeraation on the 14th ultimo. Copies of
Ueletteri which they have addressed to me
iuj.,a the sulijccl arc, accordingly, herewith
tulosed.
■wU apeak ol my letter of the 3lst unti-
[ftcis a reiteration of the “many and gross
BiEitpresen tut ions’* contained in certain
|iinpnpsr art idea, and reasflert the correct-
it*ol the statement oont-.ined in your com
petition of the 28ih ultimo, addiug (and
hi: I give your own words:) “Anything
iijairH in reply to it to the contrary not-
pitandiug.” When a controversy upon
u;rs of tset reaches the point to wnioh
|l£jiias been brought, further assertion or
' between the immediate parties should
especially when, upon either side, it
ta the character of the respeutful discus-
« which is r, quired by the relations in
k-b the parlies stand to cuch other, and
puorates in toue and temper. In such a
k, if there is nothiug to rely upon hut the
posing atateiuents, conclusions must be
rum Ironi the ntniemeuU uioue, and from
tiiever iutriuaic probabilities they afford in
Ilk of or agaiust either ot the parties- J
>Md mu shrink from this test in this con
rowrsy; but foriuuately it is not left to this
done. There were tivo Cabinet officers
iui at the conversation, the details of
'hcli in my letter of the 23th ultimo you
'if yourself to say contains “many and
j miHrepreaeutniions.” These gentle
heard that conversation, and have .read
t-atati ruent. They speak lor themselves,
1 leave the proof without a word ot
inient.
ideeui it proper, before concluding this
imuuication, to uotice some of the sUle-
l, 8 contaiuod in your letter,
ou say that a peiioi rnanee of the pro-
* alleged to have been loads by you to
Prebident would have involved a “resist-
‘fc to law and an inconsistency with the
'le history of my count, cl ion with the
•peuaioii of Mr. Stanton.” You then
JY ul * bad fears the President would,
the removal of Mr. Stanton, appoint some
‘lahis place who would embarrass the
iy in carrying out the rteonstruciiou acta,
^dd: “ft was to prevent such uu ap-
iweiit that 1 accepted the office of Sec-
r y of War, ad interim, aud not for the
pose of enabling you to get rid of Mr.
‘ "U by my witbholding li from him in
*111011 to Uw, or, not doing s.» myself,
•ruUHring u to one who wqnid. as the
.? e “t*j alJ d usuuuiptious in your couimu-
Pi''' u l 1 Li»hanily i i idicute. was sought.”
1 ol all, you hero admit that from the
IJ" 1 ™* ol wnftt y° n turm “the whole
• y ol your coQueciion with Mr. Stau-
Mitpeusion you inttuded to circumvent
bbideul; it was to carry out that intent
lhi ‘ appointment; this was
I-,, u , 1 the lime of your acceptance,
t tm.r l ’ 1 . * u °b*»dience to the order
L JT 1 ""' tt * 11,18 heretofore been
lUil f Y‘ ,u HHnmed the duties of tbo
kutw xl waa lbe President's
dhM n« 1>rcVeul ^ lr - 3 tun ton iron) ruaum-
Ntd t C V? 8ecrela, y of War ), and yon
M li,* eal ll1 *. 1 P“rpo*e. You ac
Ljj.ni l 0 “ c ® hot in the interuati of the
L k0 of ^ Ir * Stuntou. If this pur-
10 voar! a u Ued by y ® Q> had been Co “"
J0U hT. ~ l! ’ wilt:n hCChpti®* file
m wT 1 uU0 fc0 wil1 * * menu! reser-
^rustrau, the P.esbieut-it would
«eirJ clt<,6ca P llttn - ** ie «thics
you OAn?" 1 *’ illcl1 “ U i> ur ** ! i* allowable;
I wi .. r- “history”
f"«II 1.1.7. 14 tr »i'>«cii..n u wriuen by
Pt Z Jl,u ,u » diffleumt nrmjlcu-
L y.'Ur (ltMifri V** 1 3 ' 0U no * ou, y cu “-
B Q ced | llm ^ M, h u horn tlie President, but
■i g,u| t0 HUnimo.. — ula
Whig nnln HUp P° ?| o thttf you would car-
* b y iei»iv Sb tu ltu *'P Hiaulou out ol
, l|il &I 'wilt y, ’ urbB,t ’ “ ltor f» at -
f'm Ji- s ? u “ n by iho Senate, so as to
wdieiai iU.u ,Uon lo fc 8tablish his riaht
1118 ‘'hi»twt* IOn ‘ 1 now K ive thllt P arl
“Her I assumed the duties of
vi*' interim the President
'too w,, 1 „ V 1 , ? W8 »» lo
.klyfi*
ro.
Y.
tie.
:*rp.
Y«t**
»ou:aii“" “ “ tb « oours. Mr.
, •Uoald U * ,et0 l">™ue. la mm Un
■ Wn [iom....! °“ cur in bi« KUip«n»ioD,
T 1 *’ or hi8 <"»<*• «y w
l IJ k«v« ioa,’, K ^ ce ' to»i Mr. Suotoa
41111 • tu too.cuurU to f.io-
"»UJ11,,,|, !"K “y posiiiou broiling
"W t«ken in ibe onse ot tbo
.... 7i lu ‘ ra >"»iouel«, M
ff 1 ll ”> 3din« e ’*" you (toiuil in your
i‘'*^aps y * u h, ' id
'••“ri. f 1 of (loioHliog uu appeal
lHU:r y"u ««y I but in
.J* l‘te.lll cut ? r 6 motlve w ““ l» Pro-
Porson ‘too* uppoiuling mime
■o lout,. j.„. uld rut»io pousouuion,
y ° u ku„ w ,n C ‘^f Pfoooodingn u<cm-
h’Ubt the . m 1 fesideut was nnwil-
l Uo, » hv i X- Wlttl “f ou* who
“'"tort ootnpel Mr.
. UQ der8to,, d ,. llie COUr,s Yon per-
, tiiui! ur,,'i!. al m toiu interview
u“j^etident „„7 ou “oooplod !be
i , n *■ " ol content .with' your
.“""rerod lnm 8 ',V 0 “ “ f » 0 *‘ r Tk,wm -
i l, e lo upoeuMu^k 1 Mr - 8l ™to a
NidenuSi. ‘ lh “ °" u 't»-"
kt ** yoi'r , rt yKlstd ooufidenoe be-
.“"ktuu “ n ‘i lliut conti-
l«„ I “* 1,e » toU if’.' “ mi « h * >»»»« been
e w tB Pouod *Tt** i '’ but . viuUiiim ot
U^keui ‘but conreruuiiou
' u / lur of j-odm. It i.
“ Uud - to“ «
,Lt «lion you dtd uotip-
liUS
ersr.
•®’ c : r w I
„.5d|
d|u49',
rh
is? !
N hi
fet
foroin g Mr Siunton into Court/but did hoM
it then, aud had. accepted it, «o oravent that
con«. horn, bei* 8 £tStd «^ t "5' t 0 Z r l
worda, you uuid lo the President, •■Thut is
tbo proper course;" and you uuid to vowit
•"If, “1 bars accepted thin office, and now
bold it to defeat that onurae." ibe e*
you make ia a Sntaenuen't ’ ’psrngi
“ ‘be letter of, the SUiih ultimo?that
afterwards you changed your views as to
"b“ rrottoita a proper course, hae aotbiag
to do with the point now under coasidera-
twin. The point 4a, that befora yon ohaugad
yonr views yon. had aeoreliy determined to
do the very thing which at last you did—sar-
rendcr the office to Mr. Stanton. You say
have changed your views as to the law, but 1
yon certainly did not change yonr views as
to the eourse you had marked out foe yonr-
•elf from tbe beginning.
; I will only notice ©he me . M
yonr letter of the 3d instant—that the per
formance of the promise which it Is alleged
was made by you would have Involved von
in tho resistance of law. I know of ho stat
ute that would have been violated had you,
carrying out your promieea in good: faith,
tendered your resignation when yon eon-
cluded not lo be made a party in any legal
proceedings.
You add : “I am In a measure confirmed
in thie conclusion by your recaut orders di
recting me to disobey orders from the Bec-
retary of War, my superior and yoiir eab-
ordinate, without having countermanded his
authority to issue the orders 1 am to dia-
obey.’* ,. r **■,,,
On the 24th ultimo yon addressed a nolo
lo the President requesting in writimr
order given to yon verbally five days '
to disregard orders from Mr. btantoh a
retary of War until you “knew from the
President himself that they were his or
ders.”
On the 29th, in compliance with yonr re
quest. 1 did give you iustructious in writing
“not to obey any order from the War De
partment apsumod to be i&ncd by the direc-
rectiou of the President unless such order is
known hy the General oommaading the
armies of the United States to have been
authorized by the Executive.”
There are some orders which a Secretary
of War may issue without the authority of
the 1‘resultmt. There are others which he
issues simply as the agent of the President,
and which purport to be “by direction**of the
President For such orders the President is
rt siHjnsible, and he should then fore know
and understand what they are before giving
such “directions.” Mr. Htanton states in his
letter of the 4th instant, which accompanies
the published correspondence, that be “has
had uo correspondence with the President
siuce the 12th of August last,” aad he fur
ther says that siuce he resumed the dnliua of
the office be has continued to discharge them
“without any personal or written communi
cation with the President.” Aad,he adds:
“No orders have been issued from this De
partment in the name of the President with
my knowledge, and 1 have received no orders
trom him.” It thus seems that Mr. Stanton
now discharges the duties of the War De
partment without any reference to the Pre
sident, end wit boat using his name. My
order to you had only reference to orders
assumed to be issued by the “direction of
tho President.” It would appear from Mr.
Slauiou's letter that you have received no
such orders from hies. However, in your
uote to “the President, of the 30th” ultimo,
in which you acknowledge the receipt ot the
written oider of the 29th, you say that yon
have been iuiormed by Mr. S.anton that he
has not received any order limiting bis au
thority to issue orders to the army accordiug
to the praotice of the Depnrtmeut, aud stale
that “while this authority to the War De
partment is uot cottUlenuaaded.it will, be
satisfactory evidence to me that any orders
issued from the War Departmpttt by direc
tion of the President are authorized by the
Executive.’' The Frcsideut issues an or
der to you to obey uo order from the War
Department purp >rtlng lo be made “by the
direction of the President,” until you have
referred to him for his approval. You
reply that you have received the President’s
order, and will not obey it, but wijI obey
an order purporting to be gireu by-hi* direc
tion if it comes from the War' Department.
You will not obey the direct order of the
President, but you will obey his iadlreet or
der. If, ns you say, there has beeu a prac
tice in the War Department to issue orders
in the name of the President without bis di
rection, does not the precise- order you have
requested, aud have reoeived, chauge the
practice as to the General of the Army V
Could not the President countermand any
such order issued to you from the War DtH
parimeut? If you sbdulcf receive an brder
from that Department, iesued iu the name of
the President, lo d<» a special set, aud an order
directly from the President hiiuself not to do
the act, is these a doubt whiph you *
obey ? You answer the question wheuy
asy to the President in your letter of the
iustant the Secretary of War is “my supe
rior ami your subordinate,” aud yet you re
fuse obedience to the superior out ot defer-
euce to Ititt subordinate. Without IyrLiter
'comment on the insubordinate attitude which
you have assumed, I am at a loss to know
how you can relieve yourself from obedience
to the orders of the President, who is made
by the Constitution the Commaudei-iu Chief
Kt the Army and Navy, and is therefore the
* ffioial superior os well ol the Geueralof the
Army os of the fteeretary uf War. • i
Respectfully yours, / £*
Anumbw Johnson.
General U. 8. Grant, commanding Armies
of the Uuiied Slutea, Washington, D. C.
The above letter is accompanied by letters
from Secretaries Welles, McCulloch, Randall
and Browning, fully rdbnjfwting t^qftate-
ments contained in the President’s letter of
il|6.31st ultimo. Secretary Seward writes a
longer letter, in which he is very guarded,
bat admits the main points in the contro
versy as stated by thq k
the general purport of this correspondence
€t toe War Department and abide
any judicial proceedings that might follow
the non cooanrenoe diy the Senate iu Mr;
Stanton’s suspension, or should he wish
not to become involved in 6uch a control
»?*hF*raMr “ “
wlih respect to the office as he occu-
pmq previous td General Granl’a appoint
ment by returning it to the President
iu time "to anticipate such action
*n»ls ' Gonerhl Grant
admitted. The President then asked
Graat if,-alette conference on the
Saturday, he bad not, to'avoid
taodiag, requested General'Graft
to state what he inteoded to ^o;
•ndfimber. if, io reply to that inqnlrj. he
(GeuecM Grant) had not reteraed to their
former oonrerulionf. Baying that from
them the President understood his poutioh,.
" bie (General Graot'a) aciioo woold
, ... 'tool With the andanundidga Which
had been reached. To theae qiaaiione Gen
eral Grant replied in the affirm at ire —
Prei"
‘resident aaked General Grant if, at the
cpnehuion of their ioterriew oh Saturday,
it «aa not nnderatood that they were to bare
another conference on.Monday before dual
action by (he Senate in the cai of SlauTo?
General Grant ropUed that such was the uo-
derstanding, but that hs did not suppose the
Senate would sot so soon; that on Monday
he had beeu sqgaged lit a conference with
Shannon, and was occupied with many
s matters, and asked if General Sheimau
on that day. r
7?13
PBICE,^CENTS.
HEIABOLD'S
-feMUUtE PBEPABATWS.
«■ Wllal.iu., a. Of
Wilmington, February U A number of
• were buried beneath th< ruina ot ■
-JW'L o’tslQoM this morning,
white aod four negro fireman bare thiie
tor been taken front the ruins in a mauglad
condition. It ia thuught all will die. A
largo number of hands are at work on the
ruiue to reoorer other bodiea. Ten or twelre
were .fuelled. The fire ia oosfiaed to tbe
eeclinn of the city mentioned last night.
Ix>M about >125,0U0.
Fraw Hayti.
Hartal, February li.—The Cape Hay-
tieo, of the 10th, aaya that Geeeral Cucub
waa within twenty mllea of the Cape and
had captured thirty of Sainave'a folloWera,
including a general, aereral of whom were
shot.
A BriUah man-of-war has gone to the
lalaud (jf Ham.ua.
New Han ski an.—Senator Wilson, who
lelt about a week since toatoaap Mew Hamp-
ahire in the interest of the Badioal candi
dates, writsa baek that he has made aereral
speeches, amt- before large crowds. There
ia, howerer, auch a lack of euLiiusiaitu.
. uwarer, such a lack of (mthuaiaam, and
it ia a Work of aMa an up-bill nature, that
more aaaiataoca ia naeded, aad will be giren
in a few days.
Suoa fbe reported resignation of Charles
‘““'■a Adaufa, a rery biuer feelihu toward
M itaelf among hi. old.po '
aaaoclstea iu Congreaa. They charge,
him with having asserted their procoadiugM
as uncouatitutional end nroiottosary, and
with haring also adriaed with his aon da
ring bis late caarasa.in Maaaacbnaeila. The
Uadicala asy be could not be confirmed^ for
the Stale Department even if nominated by
Mr. JoUmhou. ,; .
Disclaims AuiELtSM.-a.4lke Venerable and
loarued Dr. Li»vick Pieroo, the Debtor of
Mutbodism iu tbe South, bos, in reply to a
Utter written to him by * friend, disclaimed
•ay belief iu or sympathy with the.startling
doctrines so plausibly aud so ably promul
gated ia a recent publication Called Ariel,
iu relation to the original creation pt man,
aod tbe slates of tlie African, in wbich he
says:
“I believe Adam was a real man, just as I
amr that Kve was a real woman, jaat ks my
mother was. I believe iu Ibe unity of tlie
human raoe—do not believe) there was bat
one original parentage of all humauiiy. I
believe the iuctth nUl teafft&niof IheHoetby
St. Paul,’ that of one blood God^iad ma le ail
the uatiout ot meu, Ac.—w«a lo the end that
origiual truth might be transmitted to all
men, in all nations, throughout all time^
that whatever typu or ^hasa of humanity
God might see goad to produce, still they
swera alt of oue.tOock, which ia meant by
<>b5 b! * "
blood.”
H
‘•HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
4 POSITIVE AND SPECIFIO REMEDY
FOB D18KA8W OP TBB
Bladder, Kidueye, Gravel
AMO
Droptsloal Nwelllnga.
E
Thla Medicine increases the power of Ngesllen.
aadmctteetheelMOitaaie mte healthy aettea, by
Which the wsier or eelcevoae depaetttoaaand ell nn-
netnrel entergeihente ere redueed, es writ as path
and Inflammation, end is taken by
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
HELSBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU
Per Weakness artoafl ton Nxeeswee. HaMta of
Dissipation, Bari7 Iiidlsorettons, at
with tbe fullowiax ajuptoms:
Indlspoettlon to exertion, lose of power, toes ot
m mory, dlrieelftr of brestfclny, week nerves, trem
bling, horror ot disease, wekefnlneas, d'mneas of
vtHloa, pstn In the beck, hot hands, flesh!ny of the
ho ly, dryness of the skin, eruptions on tat taoe,
mdv^Moi lossltode of the musoolar ejstem, pallid.
ciniuLenouce.
ThesH synptoasa. If allowed te go on, which thie
medietas invariably removes, soon follows
teipeunm. rsielty, NpIMptlc With,
In one of which *h» patient may expire.
Who ose my that they ore not fre*aent)y Bellowed
by tnooo “direlol dtaamca,”
Insanity and Consumption f
Many ere aware of the caaee of their suflerlna, hot
nune triOeo— -
THE RECORDS of the INSANE ASYLUMS
ad the mi
ample w
The
nrluotoly deaths by Oow
nhear
Winn*** to the trath of the aeeertlea.
constitution, ones efleeted with
ORGANIC WEARNESS,
Reqniree the aid of medloine to etreanthea had la-
vlNorete the system, which
Helmbold’8 Extract liucltu
Invariably
A Trial will Convince the Moat Skeptical.
In many affections peculiar to Femalee,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is one«i iailed by oiny otlm remeiy,
>»r Betoutloe, Irregularity, Psinlalne«w or
Htoii oi castoasaMr Xvacuolloits. Ulcerated ot tkblr-
rss state of the uteres, HterllUy, end for all eonr-
pialata incident to tlie Sex, whether aria ag front
lUilinradlha, hauita of dtestpetion, or In the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
STMprOM* ABOVtt.'to^
N# FaoU/ Shoe!<1 Be HiUeat UU
M
This New York Correspondent of the Bos
ton Journal gives tho following ludicrous
7 “iti'bue of our Presbytenau churches the
other Sunday morning a miuister was offici
ating with all due decorate and solemnity.
All at (mice he began to cut up queer, antics
and shottiy dinifppearcd from ptidlie view, to'
{the no small aatouishmeut of his auditors
'The pulput being a close one, boxed up on
all sides and tbe door shut, tbe people could
uot tell Whs^ was going ou. Smnke arising,
from tbe| pulpit gavri assurance that (here
whs fire somewhere*! hud the
tbe house, set!ing everjr one sneeziug aud
cougbiug, indict ted that there was more
brilltatpue about the pulpit than waa uece -
aory to conduct an ordinary sirviCe. ’Hie
excited ooogregatum learned wller a while
that the minister was on lire. It seems that
he oarried in his pocket a lot hf loose luclter
matubi ' * *
Assisi
The
U rente,
ued, tin* 1
so marked as ou some other ocC^aiohs.*
Rroiii.,4—rTr** U14 cveu ou that question- . . , .,
‘ “ l “- “UiBLorv" of your cob- lira.reached na by telegraph, we give the
following exlraclslhrtoor irtadera «•**»*«
• proper auderalandiug of Ibe merits oi the
controversy : in wbich General Giant
clearly convicted
£
faith and insubordination.
Secretary Wellea, in his brief note to the
President, aaya.
n of US: eooti
e Cabinet meeung OU Tneadey
January oorrreapoods with . voar state
ment ot it in the letter of the 3 lit ultimo iu
the published correspondence. The three
toinla specified in ■ that letter,, giving ydur
recollection of the con vernation, era «*-
rectlystaud.
Secretary McCulloch eloat, )«(■( OPOOf
brief response to the President', note aa
follows: , .
I cannot undertake to atato todpfocito
guar« used, but I have no hmaUikm ta ray-
na that your account of that euBfeiNHOk
us xiven iu your letter fo Gcaarcl
der date of the 31st ultimo subeUotirily^to
in all impotiaat particulars aocows WIW
my recollection of it. _ .. .
Secretaries lLmdall and Bwfiing
more explicit lo tbelr answers* Cod" »xpor
( Ravasoak Marktl.
O»noa r or turn Nbwm and Build, |
savamnam. February. 14—l f. fl, . 1
vr ’doTT0M. —nOur market tbt< morolofl opooefl vriy
aad^riogriar, boRm mkimg W>ao
aiiac; bat Day era acted with caatkai, awaiting coble
diapatchee. whiotf/B0t bring favorable,
market to Ueceflp, vary doll, with adowawoid teo-
decoy. Jtt boom New York reported a daU aad heavy
market, which hae had ita natural affect upon otura.
We qaote, aomtoally: £ f\ rJ
MiddJiag..
corriog entirely in their alnteaaeints of the
conversation betwaen President and
To
an extract from Secretary
Addressing tbo President, hjt’to]if?
The following extract from your
tbe 3tst of January to General Grant
cording to my recollection, a correct atote-
ment pf tbe conversation that took place be
tween the President aod General Graft
at tbe Cabinet meeting on rim
^aiSrasssSisss
interim, todtdtMthgna raOw*»
Tiike no riore Bsleam, Mer. ary, or anpleaaant nod-
tciae f »r aaple .aaat aad Daaxeroaa IMaeaaaa.
HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
1M I'BOVED ROSE WA8H
. V; CVNMS bNOKKT DISEASES
Id all their ‘tatre’, at lietia expense, ltttle or no
i hinge In diet, no iuconvt>iat«nee aad no expoaaie.
itcausma frequent tied re, a’ld gives strength to
iirtna e, therebv renavtag otietrncMoua, preventing
and curing Striut iree <>f the Urethra, aHayiug Pato
•nd Infl irnnuiton, aa frequent In this clam ef ria-
easen, and expelling oil poisonous, diseased and
worn out matter.
:< 1 rt-jwi^aS-»j
-d ottijttanrt'»
nisti-r '
.-i lf. >•
MABKET SQUARE,
i tdJ
Prtprienr, kariog his igeits ia Ear»p«, aid melriig a Urge Stock, to prepared to Sally
al PIUCE8 Hbtek wilt ba AS LOW u ikay eai ba Boagkt to Raw York ar
PhllodalpUa, tfce fellawlag GOODS: " -
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
■■ -'■ - ' : i t
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges/Etc.
^rv \.
STORAGE
B BY8TORAOB m b« ha.
fttOUE on Bay Sir ml
▲ddrsm Ba« IB Poat OBca.
he had iu yiBB-PBOOV
jaato
VO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
i ■
TUST BBOKIVKD BY 8TBA1HRS FRESH AD-
«J DTrtoiW to oar already HEAVY STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
kail wlurevia are 4Mwmlaretaa.il at
’ T 1 Such Prices
A. will (Mr ouapMUIaa, nauHU., la pari af-
OASES PRINTS AND DELAlNfcS,
CASEJ BLEACHED SHIBTINGS AND
SHEETINGS,
cases Kentucky jeans and sati-
CA8ES 0A9SIKERES AND CLGTHS,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN,
BALES 8H1BTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
BALES BLANKETS AND SHAWLS,
BALES LINSEYS AND FLANNEUS, An.
Einstein & Eckinan,
loft 161 COM ffUBlM 1TKHKT.
B
iritou ah usb pwar, - iwb" luvuti oom.uendeq. Ktl
whols Ifitoif Ire! luaiXuTia lb. ax-
Oc
USE HELMB0LB’S EXTRACT BUCHU
For all affections aud dlaeoaM or the Urinary
Orgaua. whether axlallng la KALB OB V£>
MAI.B fr*HU whamver oouae origiSat ng,
and uo m utar of how long vtamMng
BiaeOaee of these organa require
the aid of a Dluretio.
Helmbold’a Kxtraot Buohu
Iff THfi GB1VT inUHXTic, aad la eerteia k> hove
U»e desired effect tu all diaeaam for whirh It te ret
oom.uended. Bxktonce.of lha woal iaaguaa»bto attfl
rilll acoompaay the medicImo.
•tol Umtogh fkn aarrico.wna
tti soil raniiy ofl tho audience Waa not
m
jj
-j
SW* For other oomperriaisewa aee third nage.
iAM,
k- ftJ^ftWWflI'tfllar boada,
-BalUoa lac teased a.am.UW Iroace.
belue; tpecui ktuMa. HjjriJitin
es; atoca oa head. SfcadfO kaleo.
mStZr*** *****
lldvaaaoox., rabiaaiiH^&Sraa.
conversation betwaan
Geuaral Grant at the OMmiw* aaeafiogreakha _
14th of January. <»Jy' rao» f°r a , ajrVvr (HiTjfiSi.‘wi.aioo^S, latiS
AuMricea.
BUT IV*. ,
! ' Maw Trea l*«i M.
>-4»oia, m»k;
‘£ik »Mv, re •»««;. a
BirtWfAaaire.
o
“ PHYSICIANS," PLEASE “NOTIOB1 "
I auk. ao ‘Wecreto ot vlairaSrata.’’
Hslmboid’s Extract Buchu
[a com potted of Bactin. O.belis .ad'Innleflr RarrisS,
Mlrelrd wit* f»w* <m. hi TAVDOt b»
If T. H KhMISUI^). Practhwl sad-ana
lytical Chemist, andhole Maanucturw of
Udralwlfi’s Moaslse PnyivsUM.
AMutanr.
tag duly aware, doth Bay. hlft pvaparatria*
- aoreotie. no mercury, or coker *-*—-
i arepui ” “
coatria
tmt arb.
flw re
net, vegaMOta.'. H T.’jfiijiraiMhf*’
tad aubscrlked before am. thtaaMeay af
rTlira wi* * »■““*—
AkMnaaa.ff tath
"■001-
, tl.SS pel Buttle, or Six tar SAM,
K to laiUAra aaeoiato paM SoA oh-
u addrea. lottm. for lomimoUoo, la oooa-
H. T* HFtMBOlD’S
Drug aad Cheihiuol Warehouio,
BtOADWAY. NKW TOKK,gf
THE ONLY
TEH PIN ALLEY!
Ia to bo found at tbe
VALENTINE BA8LEE,
Where tho ehoimat
LIQUORS, ALES And WINES
iaaST-rk
i i—
MAY BB HAD.
PATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY'S
AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE!
usa®#!® »
PtTAPSCO GUANO, u
f rare exeenouce and of extenaive. use te
"^lttd ptrttctitarty, aud avea down,to
L we Invite, nauteni In Nila ooctloo.to
tm|troving tbeluad at the aamq time
9 Aoarrnna Wotoalft)#. Uipa or appttcO-r j
Dr . LB^G^tha comp jumter of it,
i ** w -‘‘sete gad Ehre-
brtagMCkniiw-
wre^vrew. jwJtttlttHnt, U<H
a articie to tka JPtantuia te-
can tnanre tafnreida reaultri
to Si/dW
(ltMIfi AdBrif BODYWBSN QBOBGIA AND
* * •
P. ff.-P<mpidnlMwrei talaq tdaHimmiais, ak^vlt
•toayi te toariAranaM ttrtBta, can he bad oa
inrioauoj attelaofB^ t . ;j ; Jared-im
ELILY.
teffi'Ol.tlS W-aT^i
R1LY1B PLATED WAKE,
bommission
Merchants.
DELETTRE & SYMONS,
A.uctioiieers Z
•AMD - - 4 -r- ■
fiaaertl eaaaissiaa Haretuto,
W St* Jnllaa aad 107 Bryaa iu.,
- BAVAHRAH, OA.
/CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS 80UCITBD
v Quick aalm «ud prompt re; urna.
M. N. D^UETTKB.lateof Attgaate. .
" " HYllONH, of Mavftonah. dect7—tf
M. B. BYlrONd, of Havennah.
«. t. PATMBBOn.
James T. Paterson & Co.,
TIMBER*
Lumber & Commission
MKUCIIAWTH,
. M«w 1168 ' Bmy Street, Bavaaaak,
Darien., Georgia.
SIr Orders for Lumber aoSctted. f M
HOUSE
Bouse & Bryant.
Htreat,
(Formerly of JackaoavfUe, Flto,)
For?ariiii aid Comiuioi Murefeasts,
104 Bay
Mfiiiaxii. - -
give prompt attention to receivtag and for-
oda, oriee on oonrigareant
riao keep ccmalanUy on
good etock ef Qrocerlea, Uqoora, Agri cottar
la, Ballteni* Materials, Fairbanks A Co 1
besides other goods and manufactured ortfclea
for sale on consignment, and for which tksyare
agents. Orders and consignments respectfully #o-
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
N. A. Hardee’s Son A Co.,
No. 5 Stoddard's Upper Hange^
HAVANIAH, GA.
mat DNDKBaiGNKD have fgnued a partnamhtp
X for the tran.>acUon of a/QKNK&AL OOMMIfi,,
SION and FACCORAGff BOffINuffS under the Arm
unaol N. A. HARDEE'S SON * OO.
Teadaring to tbe friends of the rid ffrm ear thanks
for past ravers, we Holicit for the new establishment
a coutinuauce of their patronage, and from FUmtma
and Merchants generally we ask encouragement.
Having ample uteanx, we will make liberal ad
vances oa all Cotton or other PnWnce contdgi
up fur sale bare, in Mew York, Phlladalphia,
more, or Uverpooi. . _... ,
wewi " s-Mtsre. araai
PERU VI AH GUANO, LAND 1
Fertilisers.
aepL’fl—rf
JOHN L. HARDBB,
WM. W. KlKKLARD t
J. A. B. WILLIAMS. . T.emiOHj
WILLIAMS & FRANCIS,
Cotton Factors
asb
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Km. 3 aTuDuatnaa towxa umn, -
BAY STKKKT,
BAVANKAH', OA,
na. 89 (iwui >ttHt. (toawku, fa, Sai
Ns. •* Vaaawi.rea BSawca, Main
•fraarr. «i -
mBniiaaiHicoiiilanii HM-
>H aM.niScrTTwtiw*. .fUT-tr
! PLOWS!
_ PLowa manufactufed at M:
*i«ea,tofrjmleby tl
jaaflT—Ira
MBTCALFB A MICaOLUff,
Ml
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSKLIaJSljb.;
Bull 8t., Next to the PoatOfflee,
(DOWN
PATilT
>VF >1 <*i
PLATFORM SCALES
A*tf
HERRING’S
BY ^ H, KUtXalN
Bay Streat, Cor. Whitaker,
BAYAMNAH, GA.
■B BOOS8 aaN‘a—naowMiiif tmofttoi tu
a»1i al asy MShilhi—i Mala
the rail aad Winter. The TA81M8 ara arestM
wllhUeeholeertarticlesfaowi (he DnUcKhta
tMftoa Maw wmk, rewaaiiphh, BaHraTrM.
rida and aMawheiw. MpedalatteaUMpaM to a»-
caiUfitMCbcao.it
Came, Fish, Oyster,, Etc.
MBAIB FURNISHED AT ALL HOURS,
Anltauuanu iiiarallaiM tor pn-
-:iu- TUaputoa. TiakwoC
WWER ALEA LKJUOBS, CIGARS, M
Mr tktttai eoakored e
i attendai
Oyster Saloon.
JOHN IMME5N,
AT TH, arailD OR
Whitaker Street, Near Bay,
(FORMERLY MOHAHAR-8U
-DAE OK boa fMtfflfwEcr aap^riac OY8TRR8,
ferKr^to-iJi
0WM4 lahaaf th. aw, hi ,u%.
ALEa. WU.ICS, LIQUORS, Ac.,
orthatMto hnudaoa rear, aad a LUNCH nn.
OUR HOUSE.
LUNCH
JtROM riLBTEH TO OltB O'CLOCK BACH DAY.
Tie-beat tMMifca affords
otoeatApar-
hni -
Wtotl ii Tarraht-, :
laM, anlwhtoin ito^ato,
-tnllli ill iiiwlian pilhWn an a n^fci Mak.
-' IthtojMparaiktbi ajM. nasal* laAaatts-
»7*»9lr : _T»epi«pMb(« laaaMM aad,.ntla
M'tapiMfc; iHerathre aod Seale, aad la moat
ommAsBi prepared 1b the farm ef a-anow wMte pow
der, <vmmining all ikawnadaifttl mmllnri rrmiTtlrT
* -WaffiEghWi ot.Qmrnmr-
Ot na ends we would asy that thoaa who hava
iaateto tea pwpaValian arethq baot Ittegea, aad they
tore: qwn slgaaterw that r
non winprtaaptiy relieve fafffgaatioa.
inihse the i
the weak.
Rre^Slto
od hmaspha.
T __ __in-
of Bheum*.
Tranquil
well •-
the haartboro.
Ifyoa areamiffei
^treell
Purely Mdtgil Cash' System!
XQUfTABLt
>to|,ati« the riant-
^l Fyetoqla aoted aft axtreflato
F. C. FORD,
. - tu-Utt*n: - r i r.
MtMlilTBMS Bff
l. ” r .
-• j-oa ut ; >" T
'• 3*
.’i dr.v Aiw*’ -
4xk}tJ) noiK 1
BEtnutt, Br toil
tr-MwiBo,
•ihraa
L u. . IX.
I AWhi
THE Ii^rilES
. OF TffiS .1;