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VOLUME 2. The Weekly Democrat. PUBLISHED svE RT THURSDAY MORNING. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: One W one year - One Copy p ' x months - BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 3, 1872. $3 00 1 50 licarfins Matter on Every Page. MEELEY ON HI8 TRAVELS. V'iscisxati, September 21.—When Greeley arrived at Newport, Ky., lo-ilay, lie spoke as follows' frllow-Citizena of Newport: There was a time, and that not many years ago, when I would not Lave l»ccn welcomed to the soiPuf jContockv as I fim txKlay. Thi was a tttne wb—■ ' ot me as they do now, for . 0 jj n , trine I was an humble but Z(;{ ,'jus friend of Kentucky’s noblest r .itcsman, llcnry Clay. 1 loved, I trusted and followed that man for any years, and sore was my heart win'll news cainc that our fondest anticipations were blighted and he was not chosen President. But what matters it. The fame of Clay is world-wide and he is revered and hired by millions of his countrymen, and will lie in generations to come. What matters it whether lie filled the office or another, or no office? rhe office docs not make tire man. It is men like him win) dignify and glorify office. He concluded: Mauy times I was told, fifteen or twenty years ago, You can come down South and noiiody will hurt you.” I said, ‘Why should anybody hurt me? There was never a moment I wished ill to the South, and never sought to do them harm—why should you tell me 1 will be protected in the South V I have never been there because my duties did not call me tltqre. But I felt certain always that no gentle man of the South would lay hand 11j is in me, and I did not believe they' would let blackguards do it. They were talking as if it was but chari ty to let me pass through. That has passed away. Kcllow-citizcns—you may hare been among the most effective Con federate soldiers of the late struggle, mid you may travel all over this country and I think no one except, very low. vulgar persons will offer you any insult. I traveled to the fartJicrcst part of the South (Texas) last year, and I was everywhere well received. I think every Northern man who went South minding his own business, and giving nobody cause of offence was treated perhaps ns well as I was, and his person and property were just as sacredly respect ed as mine were. Now, then, we have opened up a new era in this country. There was a time when it was not so that every North ern man, whatever his principles; could travel through the South. Now they can do so, and I glad of it. Think no more of our triumphs in the late struggle. liCt us rejoice to day that these triumphs have tended to produce good to the whole Ameri can people. There arc actually men in the North" who believed, when Lincoln was assassinated, that the Southern people, as a people, re joiced in that assassination. I am sure it was not so: but there was a black, bloody deed done, and the whole people suffered for it. It was for a long time impossible to make a large portion of that class' believe that the assassination was not the work of the whole Confederate peo ple, and there was injustice done them through prejudice and through passion. YVc must try to dispel that prejudice and that passion. We Must try to make the whole people fee! that the American name is dear 10 u# all—that even in our struggles v '- ' v crc friends. Prisoners were Mujustljr treated, but I really believe ’•■ 0 people on both sides meant to tr eat them with humanity so far as they could do so, and when cruelties took place they., vers not-coderstood b> he approved by the great body of people north or south. Now then let nsau refotve that we f, U nearer to each other next *han this. (Applause.) I am de manding universal amnesty. Why, people say, thore are only three or our hundred ? • I object to this dis- i ; anch.scment—this proscription. It puts a stigma on the whole people. FASHION ITEMS. American silks are daily becoming more popular. A puff with a ruffle on each side is a very elegant trimming. The rage for lace, and lace trim med lingerie, still contrnoca. Heavy kinds of cloth will be much used for paletots and mantles. nats and bonnets bear a very close likeness to each other this sea son. Black silks in autumn take the. lead of colored ones for out-door weffr. Flowers designed In autumn foil- age will take the lead in bonnet gar niture. For dressy occasions ruffles of Malines tulle is the most elegant fashion a lingerie. Trimmings ol the material are the most elegant on all goods where "fef are admissible. - Light coats and dark trousers are coming into fashion in England, thus reversing the prevailing style. A different style of trimming on the front and back of a skirt is more fashionable than the same style all aronnd. Loopings, bunchings, and a fran tic kesi re to pneker cloth into a mere parcel of odd unots, knobs and lumps has somewhat abated. For street costumes gros grain and some of the liettcr qualities of poult de soic arc msst used, costing from $2 to $4 75 per yard. The polonaise is the leading style of over garment, but perfectly tight- fitting ones are not so much in favor for tnc street, as formerly. Jet is again very fashionable, but not in heavy, massive designs. Del icate sprays, flexible cornets, and glancing fringes are favorites. A PETRIFIED BABY. A petrified baby has been exhum ed from a Chicago cemetery. The Times’report says: “All, save the mother of the little infant, stood upon it, but she became nearly fran tic excitement from the first moment that the body was exposed to view. Sho had endeavored to take it from the coffin, crying bitterly, and wild ly insisting upon taking it with her to her home. Her husband held her back and would not allow her to remove it. The mother seemed nearly distracted with grief at the thought of its being reintcrcd. It looked so natural and beautiful, so nmcb like the baby that she had placed in the grave ten years ago, that it brought up all her sorrows afresh, as if she was but now laying the loved darling in the earth. The body was removed, with others that the family had come there to exhume, to (Jraceland, and reburied. The family are Swedes, and it was learned resides a short distance out of the city. The child so remarkably pre served has been buried for more than ten years.” A REMARKABLE CANARY. The Chicago Tribune says: One of the most remarkable instances of endurance aqd sagacity in the orni thological line is at present to be seen on South llalstcd street, in the shape of an elderly canary that has now reached the age of twelve years, and still as spirited a songster as he was ten years ago. What is more' surprising in regard to this wee bit of melody is the fact that it has stone blind for two years past, and “looks” down with contempt on its younger mates at their dearth of music, and still warbles Ids delicious music from his own “song-book” with volume enough to compensate for their shortcomings. When dark ness first came upon the little fellow he experienced much difficulty, in locomotion, and was constantly com ing contact with the wires of the cage, or with the perches thereof. By degrees his birdship was taught caution, and now is perfectly sure footed. lie moves about with a method wfinderful to observe. On going from perch to perch, he climbs along by the wires, at each stqj putting out the foot as careftilly as the blind man. his cane, and when he .has reached the desired position he tnrns up with great volu- oility as in self-congratulation of his superior accomplishment. In walk ing on the floor of his cage he uses the same precaution, and in his daily ablutions observes all the forms and customs in vogue among his more fortunate companions. In this performance it is noticeable that he never forgets his infirmity, for be washes his head with the utmost care, always avoiding contact be tween his claws and any portion of the feathers in the vicinity of his sightless eye% Such sagacity in a bird so fragile is really astonishing, and this little blihd .imisUjjanis the pride of his owner, the Wonder of the neighborhood, aDd we suppose, the,en'vy of bis feathered brethren. •• HOIS’. JEFF. DAVIS. The Louisville Courier Journal has the following in regard to Hon. Jeff/ Davis, who is on a visit to that city on business relating to his in surance Companies: Mr. Davis looks younger than he did ten years ago. We arc told that he is enjoying excellent health, and his appearance in the parlor of the Galt House last night confirmed that report. He* is fn the- sixtyfilth year of his iige, -yet his step $s as find bright. He had a cane in Els Band, but it did not seem to be carried in the least for support. His hair is considerably grayed—a medium iron gray- in color—and his beard is also tolerably white, though that on liis temples is still dark, and apparent ly but little touched by time. He wears a full beard, with a -closely trimmed moustache, and this possibly aided to malic bis face ap pear rounder and fuller than we have seen it in a loDg time, die is not quite six feet in height, of slen der build, and his carriage is erect and graceful, his manner kind and grave, his countenance placid, his tone clear and round and resonant. His brow is broad and deep, with the phrenological location of the powers of observation iairly devel oped, and his whole appearance, while not impressing the casual ob server with the idea that he is a man of extraordinary powers, still bears the stamp of intellect and force of character. He is not, probably, the man who would bo selected by a stranger from among a thousand others as the representative of the extraordinary life that he has led,, and the hero of so many and such groat vicissitudes; the engineer of the greatest revolution, rebellion— call it what you please—in the am nals of history. Farmers in England are forming vigilance committees to protect tlieir houses, barns and stacks from the torch or match of the incendiary. Since (lie late agricultural strikes this class of crime has increased to an alarming extent, and hence the movement chronicled. Mr. Fredrick Brown, the only sur viving brother of old Ossawottamic, is out against Grant, and, among other reasons lor taking this position, assigns the following: • “Th& promoters of the anti-slavery cause have accomplished all they de-' sire, and now, unless they can bring about reconciliation and harmony between the two sections, history will pronounce the abolition move ment a failure. The course of the Grant administration is to keep’ the South desolate, and tends to barbar ize the entire people.” A Good Thing Fkom GranT.— General Grant has written a letter to Shoot-him-on-thb-spot Dix, con gratulating him on his nomination as the Radical cadidatc for Govern or of New York, in which he says: “It is a happy day wflgj. conven tions seek candidates, not candidates nominations.” Such a sentiment is, in these de generate days, worthy of all com mendation. It would, however, come with better grace from Gener al Grant if he had given the country a practical illustration of it at Phila delphia. GRANT'S EMINENT QALIFICA- TIONS FOR THE PRESIDEN CY. ‘No man can hold office under Grant and maintain his self-respect,’ said Ferney a year ago. ‘Grant has no more capability than a horse,’ ’ said Fighting Joe Hooker, a month since. ‘He is not fit to govern this coun try,’ were Stanton’s dying words. ‘There aro sixteen weighty reasons why Grant should never be Presi dent,’ wrote Colfax in 1868. ‘He has no more soul than a dog,’ said Ben Butler, less than a year ago. ‘He is not controlled by constitu tional law but by political rings,’ says Trumbull. ‘Hb San Domingo business stamps him as a first-class conspirator,’ says Governor Palmer. ‘He is making money out of his position,- and that’s dll he cares aboftfk/aaid SenatorjpifpeAt^r to a Herald correspondent ‘He is a man without sufficient knowledge to preside OVOI" ft caucus,’ said Logan in 1869. Either these mdn aref or Gen. ‘Grant i» not t that should rule such ours. Look at the It liars of man rantry as tony and Grant, He is it states, has .‘no ca_ ‘unfit to gftvern,’ baa '‘no soul,’ is ‘not controlled by cofistitntion all aw, ’ *a first-class ;conspirator,’ without sufficient knowledge to,preside over.’ a caucus/ and ‘cares for nothing but money.’ Now isnHkjflfo a nice make up lor a * BULLOCH IN EXILE. London, Ontario, September 17. —Perhaps you are not aware that wc are favored here with the pres ence of cx-Governor Bullock, of Geor gia, who was not long since notori ous for his pocketing some $7,000,- 000 Of the bonds of the State of Geor gia. He is now living in a very beautiful villa just outside this city. Last week we were favored with tlic company of twd Washington officials, wlfo called on the ex-Govcrnor. Of course tlieir business is not known by the vulgar crowd. Some two or three of our eminent lawyers and a magistrate were, soon engaged. These worthies are called commis sion, and gre holding sessions now. Privacy as strict as the Geneva Tri bunal has so far been maintained. The commission, so for as it has pro gressed, lias been a review of the financial affairs of Georgia. The exigencies of tlic Grant party seem to have made a whitewashing of Bullock and Blodgett’s financial schemes absolutely necessary lor their success in the coming Presiden tial election. Gov. Bullock’s evidence so far lias been a review of the ear lier part of his career. He affirms that none of the missing bonds had misapplied by him; that lie has never been benefited by the salo of the State or railroad bonds in any way; that Bullock, Blodgett & Co. have been unjustly accused of dishonesty, and bru&lly pursued and persecuted by the horrible Ku-Klux. The cx- GJpvernor affirms that he is not a carpet-bagger, but lias been a good and loyal citizen of Georgia for the last thirty years. The Grant agents are here under assumed names. The •evidence so far is all directly oppos ed to the reports given by officials in Georgia: The reports from Bul lock’s few freinds here is that the re sult of the labors of the commission hero will be to exonerate Bullock from all participation in the stupen dous robberries that have disgraced his administration in Georgia. He also affirms that not a bond has been Sold that the State has not been credited with—he makes himself a picture of injured innocence. The Grant party must be Sinking very low when it requires the affidavits of the carpet-bag thieves arid swind lers of the Southern States, who have fled hero with their ill-gotten gains to save their precious persons from the penitentiary. We are fa vored with many of those poor per secuted worthies who have left the Sfates to avoid a prison, but they come with well-filled pockets, and spend their stolen money most royal ly. We are expecting a large in crease ot that class of immigrants after the November election. The Governor lives in one of the finest suburban residences about this city. His house is furnished mag nificently; his stud is of the finest stock, his turn-outs unsurpassed, and he says he has concluded to make London his residence lor the future. D. S. N. Y. World. THE NEW DEMOSTHENES-THE GIFT TAKER AS AN ORATOR. While in Newark, New Jersey, last Thursday, visiting the industri al exposition, Grant made two speeches which ought certainly to live in history. Happy Newafkers to have been thus favord twice iff one day, and thrice blessed country to have d chief magistrate whose burning, electrical eloquence so well mates with his profound learning and matchless statesmanship! The first speech was in response to the welcome to the city which had been extended!® him. He said: ‘ ‘Gentlemen—lam most happy to be here to-night to witness this dis play of Newark’s manufactures. Your far-famed city has done well; her manufactures have an influence opposed to the importation of foreign manufactures/' The second speech was made in the exposition building, whdre he was . hemmed in by an immense crowd, and is considered tlie longest effort of the kind he has ever maoe. He said: ' ‘Ladies and Gentlemen:—I could not but ieel grateful for the recep tion I have received at the hand of the citizens of Newark and of New. Jersey to-day. I had the pleasure of visiting the State Fair near Eliza beth, rWliere T. saw little else but people. .1 was at your exposition to- what they had there to see.’ - to see to-night what I went to-night to see.’ THE GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1872. Active preparations aro in pro gress in various Ways to make the approaching fair one of peculiarjand remarkable interest. A force is at work on the grounds and trackyto put them and the walks in the best of order. Within the halls And buildings carpenters are at work and without painters and white- wasliers; Arid so the grounds pre sent a busy scene, in anticipation of the multitude of visitors and exhibi tors. The street railroad is algo to be extended to the grounds. Soon, the track will attract pleas ure seekers, as offering a most agreeable drive and the grounds a pleasant and attractive view. The arrangements for the better exhibition and display of all articles will be unusually thorough. Imple ments and enginery will be exhibi ted at work, as well as be subject ; to inspection at rest. Animals will be so shown as to be seen in. compari son with each other, and without the tedium of going round the whole circle of stalls. Poultry and smaller stock "will not be.conccajcd to bo peeped at but seen through wire which Will keep them safely yet exposed tq full view. And so in ’ every department the articles will be strickly on exhibi tion , to strike the eye and cost no trouble to be seen. The Fine Art Department, it is hoped will be very attractive. Su perintendents and- exhibitors will take special pains to explain everything, and the facilities for understanding as well as seeing, things will bo very lull. The implement—its operation— thq mode of handling it, and expla nations in Writing and orally—-will be embraced in the exbibitioni Nor will it be a mere repetition of the past. A large number of new and intereating features are introduced. The Department of Human-Improve ment will bo an instructive une, though it will not at the presnt Fair have attained the intended develop ment, still the entering wedge will have been introduced. § , Great variety will be developed by the $500 gold premium and the com petition for it by the counties, as it includes all sorts of merit, both an nounced in the premium list and un- cnumcrated. This puts .the coun ties to their mettle. In this great State, with its manifold resources, much is to be learned by the com parison this sort of an exhibition en ables the practical and working men of the State to make with each other. All go home instructed—refreshed— encouraged. Let all who have this great interest at heart, give all possible aid and encouragement to the approaching Fair, and derive its advantages in the more general diffusion ot knowledge among the people.—Atlanta Constitution. A MONUMENT TO THE LATE JAMES GORDON BENNETT. Mr James Gordon Bennett, Jr., proposes, it is said, to honor the memory of his father by erecting, in Greenwood, one of the finest monu ments that this country has pro duced. The price is nnlqnited, but rnmor places it at near. $200,000. The shaft is to bo of white marble, elaborately sculptured with sym bolical figures representing the pro fession ot journalism. The inscrip tion will be simply “James Gordon Bennett,” witlj age, place of birth, and the title he was pleased to be known by—“Founder of the New York Herqjd.” GERMAN PLUCK. We have rarely known this quality better illustrated than by the follow ing paragraph which is copied from the Eufoula Times of Wednesday: AN Indomitable Spirit.—There is a shoe-maker in Enfaula, a Ger man, we believe, who is possessed of a most indomitable will, and who deserves a better fortune than that which has thus for attended him. He worked at his trade in Lumpkin lor a year or two and then eamtr to this city, whore he worked about two years, with most remarkable in dustry and energy, and where, bj rigid economy, be amassed a small fortune of four or five thousand dol lars in cash. He then Went to Troy, county, • where he, bought store-nflu^fe hndr opened a- boot an shoe Btore, but soon alter be'started, in business, and just as he had his store well stocked, the building took fire, and in less than an hour, he saw the fruits of many years’ hard labor tifrned to ashes at his feet. It was a terrible blow, but it didf not crush his spirit, or cause him to des pond. Gathering up what tools he could, he returned to this city, where for the last eight or ten months he has worked at the bench with as much zeal arid industry as if he was a young man and just start ing out in life. Till nine . or ten (f clock every night, and by candle light the next morning, he may be seen at his bench pegging away to retrieve liis. shattered fortune and losses, rind as merrily as if all had gone well with him in days past.. He does not repiney rarely speaks of his misfortune, Arid works away with a will worthy of the indomitable man that he is, and worthy of all praise. He will yet achieve success arid com petency where thousands would ground their arms in despondency and give all up os lost. Good luck to him in future I NUMBER I FURL0W MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE. ’- AMERTCUS,• .......... GA. The Sixteenth Annual Term will open Mon- Joy, September 2ndy end close 3 Spring and Suftmlr Session to open December 30th and elose 2nd Wednesday in June. Board in prirate families, exclusive of weak- tag, fro.n $15 to $10 per m< For fu.-ther particulars a; ipply for. circular. Roy. D. S. T J August 22, 1S72 DOUGLAS, President' t. B. HAROLD, Esq., ■. Sttrctaiy of Trustees. 2m’ : ■II Dr. M. L. Battle, IAINI Office orer Bockvreli A Weet'e, Broad 1 he can he found every day, except the fourth Bator.' day iu each month. When absent at other times,- prenoua notice will be given through the Dr*o-’ chat, Jy20tl IVew-York Tribune. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Tits Tarsoim is not amt Wili nevermore bo a party organ, bnt it is ardently enlisted in the Contest now waging {Of Chm Service Re form au J for One Presidential Term aa es sential to that Reform. It iieeepte.the Cincin nati Platform as a terse dud ■ forcible Oxpoti- FUBLIC SPEAKING AT COL* • ’ QUITT. Col. R. N. Ely, Elector for the 2d District, and Gen. G. J. Wright, Democratic nominee for Congress, addressed a largo meeting of the citizens of Miller county on the 19th inst. Col. Ely occupied an hour in a clear and strong discussion of the relative merits of Greeley and Grant and the principles of which they arc the representatives and exponents. The effort was an able presentation of the claims of Greeley and the de ments of Grant. Calmly but vigorously addressed t« the reason and judgment of the audience, his speech was timely and masterly. Gen. Wright followed hint in a terse, earnest argument, unmeasur able in its facts and logic, glowing in the ardor of practical enthusiasm fc He was scathing in his exposure and denunciations of the corrupt rings that have plundered the State» He closed with a stirring appeal to the people to Secure an able and faithful administration of the gov ernment. What few‘straights’there were in our. county, are new for Greeley. Milter County Star. R. A. WALLACE, Dbalsb In Paper Envelopes* Cards TAGS, TWINES, INKS, PAPER STOCK, MOSS, WASTE, *• ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Ol. BAY STREET, OX. SAVANNAH, GA. asff* Office and Sample Room up £tsirs.*t$at ■ Mchl2 ly SUBSTANTIAL AND ELEGANT BOOTS AND SHOES. fSS- If yon want a nice 1 ? fitting boot or shoe, and one that will do yon good service, call on E.N.HYATT, FASHIONABLE • BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Who is prepared to do all kinds of boot anif shoo work with neatness, quickness and at low rates. Me always has on hand the finest leathers and findings, and therefore can elr nays warrants good job—call and tea htaa, xnet door to Robinson's wood-shop. qan WHITELEY &L0NALS0N, attorneys at law BAINBRIDGE, GA «I T ILL practice in the Southwestern spd W Petunia Circuits. ZSf-Office up stafcn, in Sanborn’* new build jpg; april 17 «#-28tl restoration of a genuine ffsMrnrty MjtWeoa North and South, and of mtfttM VdtiftdanoW and good will between White and Bla’ik. II. believes the People are preparing to break UN rusty shackles ol mere bygone partisanship,, and it hopes for a result next November whies will cheer and' strengthen the champions of Peace aud Good Will. It wHl issue no cam paign edition, bnt proffers to all who believe? its further diffusion may serve the Good Cased its regular editions at the lowest possibW prices. V-’ ' The virtual surrender by the Democratic party of its hostility to EqSel Rights regard less of ColW has Attested ottr Current polities of half their bygotnC intensity. However pard ties dray henceforth fisc or fall, it it clear the! the fondameatal nrtaeiplas srbieb have hither to honorably distinguished the' Republicans are henceforth to be regarded ai practically accep ted by tbs Whole country, The right ot every man to bit Own iiotbs end sinews— the equality of el) ciliiieus before the law— the inability of a State to enslave any pop* tion of its people—the duty of the Union ts> guarantee to every eitixen the fait enjoy, merit of bis liberty until he forfeits it by crime—Such are the broad and find founda tions of our Natioria) edifice; and palsid be the hand which eball seek to displace them! Though not yet twenty years old, the Re publican parly has Completed the noble fabric of Emauicipajion, and may fairly in voke thereon the sternest judgment of Man and the benignant smile of God. Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is one of Peaceful Progress, Yd protect the weak and the humble from vioiehce and oppression—to extend the boundaries and diffuse the blessings ef Civilization—to stim ulate Ingenuity to the production of nehr in ventions for economising Labor and thus en larging Production—to draw nearer to each other the producers of Food and of Fabrics, of Grains and of Metals, and thus enhanes the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transportation and exchanges between farmers and artisans—such is the inspiring task to which this Nation now addresses itself, and by which it would ihin contrib ute to the progress, enlightenment, and hap piness of,onr race. To trite great and Stood work, Tnx Taienns contributes its seluous, persistent efforts. Agriculture will continue tobe more es pecially elucidated in tls Weekly and Semi- Weekly editions, to w.bieh some of the ablest and most snecessfd] tillers of the toil, will steadily contribute, No farmer Whd’ cells $300 worth of produce per annum can afford to do without our Market Reports,or others equally lueid and comprehensive. If- he absuld read nothing else bat whet re lates to his own calling and ita rewards; WS believe that no farmer who can read xt all can afford to do without such a 'jofirnal as Thx Taiatnos. And we aspire to make. it. equally valuable to thoea engaged in other, departments of Productive Labor: We spend more and more money oq out columns each year, as our countrymen’s generous patron age enables.us to do; and we areresolved that our issues of former yean shall be exceeded in varied excellence and interest by those. of 1&72. Friends in every State 1 help M' to make our journal better and batter, by' sending in your subscriptions and inereas. ‘ g your Clubs for the year jost before us I Itaily Tribune, Mail to Subscribers, .$10 per annum. Semi-Weekly Tribune,. Mail Subscribers, $4 per annum. Five copies or over. $3 each; an extra copy will Eo sent , for every club of ten sent for at one time: During the Presidential Campaign we will receive Six-month Subscriptions at the aamn rates. '■ TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, To Mail 8ubeeribera—One Copy, one year, 52 issues, $2. Five Copies; on# year, 6$ issues, $9. To out address, nil at one Poet-Office —10 Copies, $1 $0 each; 20 Copies, $1 25 eech; 60 Copies, $100 each. And one extra copy to each Club. Poet- extra eopy to eaeh date THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ssyDaring the Campaign -Five Copies, of over, tooneaddraM.ftOdsnta jsNstpyinrO cent* per copy, per week. . . n Daily Tribune, 30c-, too-, 60, 75., and fit 4 per liner-Semi-Weekly TOOtUM, 26 sad cents per-Dae. Weekly Tribune. $2, $8 and $5jper line. According to position in paper- In making remittances, always procure• a draft on New York, or a Past-Office Money > Order, if pomiMc Whore aailkgrarf ttesaa. can be procured, send the money; but al ways in a Registered letter, ns registra tion fee has beer, reduced to fifteen cents; And the premit-registration system had, Been found by the postal-Mlbqntisa to be. nearly aa absolute protection against lessen bymaiL AH Postmasters ari obliged 1st : register letters when requested to do so. Terms, cash ia advance. Address Tnx Txixsax, H ew-Y