About The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1865)
! 'f r POETRY. Ooral BaiWert. - j # THB VOICK OK THOUSANDS IK TR* KOKT*. [Written for the Savannah Republican, i Do mi in the quiet waters, the little creatures build, With silent, wondrous power each tiny cell fa filled; Above the rolling billows, while angry tempests roar, Slow rising from the ocean, there gleams the magic More. Of an island vast aud lovely, of verdure fresh and green, ? Till crowned at last with flowers—she sits an ocean queen— ‘ Work of the tiny coral, down in the deep blue sea, They’re teaching by their silence lessons to you and me. Amid a nation's triumph, my Christian frienOa, to you. As patriot? pare and.earnest, as brethren tried and true ; We must be Coral Builders, silent and mighty too. In myriads building upward, a fabric fresh and now. And who must be the builders amid expiring Strife ? And wherr most be the masses to feed a nation’s life A nation's coral builders of a grand and lofty dome. Spreading Its arching shelter ovCT-enc people’s home. The statesmen of our country, magnanimous and great, Most hush the angry mnrmurof diabolic hate— We long for real Union, for universal right, Raise then the Christian banner, and spread It to the light. The pulpits of oar country must speak the words of peace, And by their deep forgiveness, bid all our jarrings cease; Must hold out Jesus' sceptre in such a day as this, TUI its buds of peace and love our foes subdued shall kiss. The Christian in his closet, and ’mid the hannts of men, Must join the coral builders in their work of lote ; and then In the majesty of meekness, the potency of love. We hope to join the Architect, who works for ns ab;ve. To work with God Almighty, we little insect mass May join the genuine patriots, who,o*ex the dreary past, May spread the holy cover of mercy's loving v*dl, And bid the storms of war give way to peaceful Sum mer gales. We must open;wide our hearts to take the wanderets in. Must hush ignoble triumph, and thus a conquest win; Must heal the bleeding spirits, must feed the hungry foe. And with true Christian greatness, bid all resentments Over the graves of thousands, both North and Son th , we’ll bend, Aud bury deep from human sight the wrongs of foe and friend, Must cover them forever, ne’er to be disinterred. Mast silence every insult, and each revengeful word. We must be coral builders nndcr the bearing'sea, Rearing a home benignant for all posterity, On corner-stones of justice, with columns strong and high, Built with love’s welding cement, beneath the smiting sky. Conquered by love, our Union will reach the Southern heart, Aud one by one ^forgiveness will draw each sever • ed part; But each with heart uplifted must bring his Uttle stone And lay it down In patience beneath the lofty dome. Then God the Lord will bless us—the Lord our God will hear For the sake of his dear people, who seek bis gracious ear; For prayers are going upward from every Christian heart That God in his compassion would heal the nation's smart. Harbiet ii. McKeevt-b. jf’h \Uvldphin, June, 18®). In Memoriam to L. B. H, {For the Republican.] Weep not, O cease that bitter grief, For tears can bring you Oo relief; And bid that throbbing heart be still— Dear friend, it was vour Maker’s will. Believe ’twas mercy dealt the blow That laid your fondest wishes low ; And now on Him cast all tby care, ’Tis He that drys the mourner’s tear. Far, far from home, ’mid scenes of trife, The loved one rendered up his life; When no ope stood beside his bed But you to hold his aching head. And when you saw that you must part, What sorrow filled your bursting heart; You asked if he could leave you here Bereft of all that life held dear. His answer: “No, I fain weald stay To cheer you through life's troubled way— Bet aee, the messenger has come To bear me to my happy home. 1 ’ 1 know sad thoughts now gather fast, Although twelve weatj months have past; But cease in anguish to despair, And cast on God thy every, care. Say, would you call S^m back again To life with all its care and pain ? Ah! no ! Molina’s passed away To yon bright world of endless day. I know yon would not linger here, But long to meet the loved one dear, That blessed hope to yon was given, Nora, I have a home in heaven. ’Tis there be waits for you to come, And join him in his happy home, Where all the ills of life ard o’er. And loved ones meet to part no more. Savakkau, June 2dth, 1886. ' 8. 8. JL Sworn in—A. H. Steplaent’i Secretary Taken the Oath. [From the Nashville Press, Jane 17.1 About forty paroled men took the oath yester day at CoJ. Parkhnrst’s office. Among the num ber were Captains Thomas P. Shacks, 6th Ken tucky cavalry, Lincoln county, Kentucky ; B. M. Snyder, C- 8, Davidson county. 1st Lii nant Mack M. Saunders, 20th Tennessee, Itu ford county. 2d Lieutenant John M. Oxa. 154th Tennessee, Davidson county. John A. Claiborne, Inspector General, Harrison’s brigade. M. M. H. Hi dell. Secretary of the Vice-President of the VC 8. A., Shelby county, Tennessee. Movtuoiihc* amp Blsx.vzhs.—Our city at this time presents a most business like appearance, forcibly reminding the “old inhabitants” of the halcyon days of peace and plant,. Immense stocks of goods of all descriptions are to be found on every street, and not a boat arrives bat what additions are made, and our streets are daily filled .with wagons heavily laden with coun try produce. TraJy our city is being flooded with the good things of this life, and a large bn- aiaess bos, thus early after war's rads blast, apmsg up in oar midst. Money is beginning to circulate treely, and good order and tjuiat reigns supreme. Prices are gradually falling, and & ja to be hoped that they will continne to foil, a aid an equitable standard is reached. Mont. Mail, 14th. Paonablt a Hoax.—The following note was re ceived on Saturday afternoon by Elwood Walter, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters. It wse picked up by a fisherman, e ght miles eM*, oft Long Branch Bbip Brahe foundered at sea, March 17, 1865, lat. 47, Ion. 36. All hands perished. The Brahe is a foreign vessel, rx hundred tons burden, and was last surveyed in Liverpool.— She is probably an Engliah vessel. garrpxiiG Correa.—The locality of ferry presented quite a business aspect A man her of flats are being laden with eottoa for the Savannah market. These boat* will be float* ed down the river—a cheaper mode for trsns- cm Office Chief District of When enlisted fife subjects for the Medical which the m before the Medical 1 I SAVANNAH 29.1B65. Officer, ) 10, 1865. f District are from service, Regiment to \fift bring the man Board, now in semrion in Savannah, Ga., with the disci large papers properly made out.— The recommendation j of this Board is ne cessary in all cases for jdischargo of en ■ listed men from JOHN kTRENOR, Jb., of Vols., Chief Med. Officer Dis. of Savannah. HEADQ’RS POST OF SAVANNAH, ( SavauwahL June 13tb, 1865. ] On and after this date, Articles in the Publie Market of this city will be sold at such prices as are hereinafter specified. Persons violating this rule will be reported to this office, and dealt with as the military law directs. By command of Bt. Bng. Gen. WOODFORD. Edward G. Diks, Asa’t Adj’t General and Post Treasurer. $2 00 2 00 to 2 50 2 50 • 1 <Wtol 50 Chickens, per pair.. J CO cents. .-.1. Ducks, per pair Turkeys, each.. Geese, per pair. Fowls, per pair Spring Chickens. _ Half Grown Fowls', per pfiir Beef, Treah, best cut, per pqued... Beef, fresh, second cut, per jiaund.. Pork,fresh, per pound..... KfcV, per dozeu I.. J Baas, large size, each, pep- pound... Bass, small size, each, per pound. Drum, per pound Crabs, each f .l..J Shrimp, per quart L..J Whiting, per bunch of 6... Sheephead, per pound.. Suckers, per bunch of 5. ^ 25 Catfish, per pound 10 Perch, per bunch of 5 (large size)... Beans, snap, per quart Mutton, per lb Veal, per pound........ Country Dried Beef, per bound Liver, per pound j...; 20 Terrapin*, per pair J.*.. Mullets, per banch (large aide) “ “ “ (safety size) Sturgeon, per pound...J„,.L Trout, (salt water,) per pound 15 (tresh water,) per pound, 20 15 25 .->«) 15 15 15 3 20 40 20 Blackberries, per quart. Whortleberries, per qi Sweet Potatoes, per bi ... . 15 Brim, per bunch of 5....j...; 40 15 18 4 00 iit.VlV.’.V.V Mel........ Green Peas, per peck., Honey, per pound L......... 15 41 Baoon J 20 to 25 44 Irish Potatoes, per quarti 15 to 20 44 Jerked Beef, per pound 10 to 16 “ Turnips, per hunch 5 44 Tomatoes, per quart.... 20 44 Sausages, (frefch Pork,) her pound. 50 44 Batter, per pound J 50 44 Clams, per bushel . r .,..$2 00 * 1 S65. ) I IRIXX*|« K«, JO. OFFICE MEDICAL, DIBCTOK, Department of The South. Hilton Head, S- Cl April 3, 1865, The following War! Department Order, No. 80, Series 1863,j is respectfully fur nished for the infomjation and guidance of Chief Medical Officers of Districts in this Department. No Regimental Medi cal Officers will bo detached from dniy with their Regiments, except 44 tempora rily in cases of necessity, ox- where the Surgeon and two Assistant Saggeons are present, when one of the Assistants may be detached for hospital duty." Where a Regimental Medical Officer is performing the duty of Post Surgeon, it should be in addition! to hia Regimental duties. WAR DEPARTMENT. ) . Adjutant General’s Office, V Washington, March 31, 1865. j GENERAL ORDERS, \ a It is hereby ordered that all Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons ,‘belonging to re giments, who are absent on any other regimental duty, shall without delay re join their regiments. Medical Officers of regiments will not hereafter be detached upon other service, except temporarily in cases of necessity, or; where the Surgeon and two Assistant Surgeons are present, when one of the Asmstantfl may be de tached to hospital duty. By order of the Secretary of War. E. ID. TowirsEm Assistant Adjutant General. MEREDITH CLYMER, J udical Director, ent of the South. Office of the Director, of the South; March 11,1865. U and colored, on mental or other- sxception, be imme- porution, though i QmutitiUioPalUt, 17 Ik. <*0 TO IVKS* FOR TOUR N1GKTI18 Hilton Head, General Orders? No. 2. All recruits, wlii! reaching any depot, wise, must, without diately revaccinated. Medical Officers in charge of U. S. A. General Hospitals in this Department will cause to be revaccinated all patients on their admission into hospital, unless they are entirely satisfied of their being Medical Officers, in charge of regiments, prisoners of war, quartermasters' em ployees, and contrabands, must cause all enlisted men in their commands, and ail prisoners of war, quartermasters’ em ployees, aud contrabands, to be immedi ately revaeemaLad, nhless the same has been done and take* within a period of six months, to their personal knowledge. Chief M&Kcal Officers of Districts, and Surgeons in Charge of General Hospitals, will be held to a strict accountability for of this order. must be made for Medical Purveyor isaaF* Medical Director, ped’t of the South. Offlcul: Vo. F. Budhanan. 't Surgeon, U. S. A., xoeatirc Officer. Office op the Medical Director, ) Department of the South, t Hilton Head, B. 0., Jan. 12, 1865. ) Circular i No. X. f L The attention of ail Medical Officers in charge of Regiments or Detachments of recruits, prisoners of war, and Quar termasters’ employees, is called to the KCCtKsity of immediate Re-vaccination, of all recruits, contrabands, and prisoners of war, and Quartermasters' employees, as soon as they arrive at the Regimental or other depots. There is aivoys a sup ply of vaccine crusts at tho Purveying Depot of this Department, and all Medi cal Offices must always be amply provided with them. } XI- Medical Office^ of this Depart ment arc again reminded M the obliga-' tionof economy in the use of Stationery, Half sheets of letter paper must invaria bly be used when the nature of the communication admits it. MEREDITH CLYMER, Medical Director, Department of the South. «*uim»ftrF«*rai tom, * OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIBEOTOB, Department of the South, Hilton Head, S. C., Jfarch 17, 1865. General Orders, ) No. 5. ) . . . j L The strictest discipline is required in the administration of a Military Hos pital It is a paramount dniy of a Med ical Officer of the Army to maintain the discipline of the soldier, during his resi dence in Hospital, at the highest point of efficiency compatible with tfie nature and treatment of tne disease or injury lie is suffering: from. The General Hospitals in this jDepartmeut have hitherto been remarkable for their excellent discipline. The Medical Director regretted to find in d genera! discipline soldierly bearing of many of the convales cents and attendants ^na either the entire absence of the customary compliments between the officers and menl, of the slov enly manner in which they were paid ami revurped. Respeet to | superiors is not confined to obedience pn duty, but must be extended to all occasions. It is always the duly of the inferior te> accost or offer first the proper salutation, and of the superior tcvreturn such compliment ary notice. Hereafter existing regula tions and orders in regard to discipline, proper compliments, aud dress, Hiasfe be rigidly enforced, and all infractions from discipline, or •disobedience -of orders, must be promptly punished. The atten tion of all officers on duty in jGeneral Hos pitals in this Department, j is called to paragraphs 253, 254, 255, j 256, and 257 Revised Regulations of tlie| Army, 1863, and to General Orders, No. 157, Head quarters. Department of the South, se ries 1864. Whenever an officer enters a Ward the Ward-master must command attention, on which the patients, who are able to do so, will rise and stand in the position of attention until the officer has passed out. Whenever a patient, attendant, or guard meets an officer within the pre cincts of the Hospital, he 'will offer the customary salutation; if seated, and with out particular occupation,.fie will rise on his approach, or if standing;, he will turh towards the officer for the Same purpose. The officer will acknowledge tho salute in a respectful manher. At inspection each mod’s articles of clothing, which may be in the wards, will be neatly folded 1 and laid On the foot of thd bed. Boots and shoes, iwell brushed, will be placed on the floor ht the foot of the bed. Nothing must be hidden under the bedstead. Every patient in Hospital, who is able, will wash his face and hands at least every morning, and his feet twice a week, and will take a general bath ooce a week. Those who are unable to leave their beds, should have their hands and faces wash ed by the nurses, and the surface of the body sponged often enough to maintain cleanliness. The attendants are especially enjoined to be cleanly in their persons, neat in their dress, and soldierly in |their bearing. No attendant or patient* in the U. S. A General Hospital in this Department must leave the limits of the Hospital un less he is provided with a pass signed by the Medical Officer of thh Day without having on his proper uniform, his coat buttoned up, clothing and shoes well brushed, and the number of his regi ment and the letter of his company on his cap. Enlisted men and civilian nur ses must not be permitted to wear hospi tal dressing-gowns or slippers outside the wards. II. The Hospital .Steward charged with the administrative duties of a Military Hospital, is designated the Chief Steward. He may be selected by the burgeon in charge from the stewards assigned to him, solely on account of merit and known capacity, and not by seniority of war rant. He is ex-otficio, toe ranking stew ard for the time being, and must be ohev«d respected accord inidv. He 19*. 11Ml LS,KS *r> ■ 11|12 131 ■ 19 20 25|26 “ 1| * 'icLT 185 26 O' 7 13,1* 151 20.21122 S 27 28(80 7 10 11113118114115 16 17jl8ll9 80 21122, 04 2T2S 1 12; 13114 * 19 20,21 5 20 27 i 21 3 5 PllOl I 15 10 17 ] S3 24 5 30 . '7 8 1 13.14 15 1 i 19 «0|2l|22,28 6 27 28 29 30 12 IS : 19:20! Office of the Medical Director, ) Department of the South, > Hilfeon Head, S.C., April 18, 1865. ) Circular Letter. The following extracts from Circulars, Surgeon General’s Office, are published for the information of all Medical Offi cers concerned: Circ. No. 11, S. G. Q., 1862.—4. In cases where the services have been ren dered in tho field, the certificate append ed to the account shonld state that fact, otherwise the increased allowance for field services cannot be paid. 5. All accounts for service shonld be in or duplicate, and should be certified by the commanding officer of the force with which the physician is serving, or the ment. Circ. No. 21, S. G. O., 1863.—5th.— The mere approval of an account will not secure its passage through the Treasury. The signature of the certifying officer must be placed in the blank space imme diately below the certificate, and not, as now frequently occurs, in some other part of the account, thus leaving the certificate unsigned. 6th. The dates between which the ser vices are rendered, must be accurately stated. Both the initial and final day are counted; thus, from “August 20, 1863, to September 20, 1863, inclusive,’’ is not one month, but one month and one day. It should read, “from August 20, 1863, to September 19, 1863, inclusive,’’ being one month. 8th. When a Contract Physician has been absent from duty,*the certifying of ficer must state the reason and duration thereof. ^ j. , Contract Physicians are requested to use the blank printed accounts furnished by this office; an abundant supply of which will be issued to every hospital, post, Ac., on the request of the Surgeon in ChaTge or Commanding Officer. Contract Physicians, who desire it, can have their certificates made payable to any person beside themselves, by simply endorsing on tho face of the account : ‘Pay to the order of . (Signature.) T H JE Savannah Republican, A fMItfca!, G©fnra©rr«J*( sndi ©FAMILY NEWSPAPER, •pH P Devoted to •H r-H News, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, Arts, ^ Science, and Literature. ^1"WO EDITIONS DAILY; r-H ZSJtmomiug and Afternoon. C-H O cr TJ ►1 P B •P J.E. HAVES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. © P p :. 4- OTC ©4 5 a? Jwannafc gtejmWiau o P5 cd WILL FURNISH 2 THE LATEST HEWS FHQM ALL ftBAHTEBS, jSJ at THE EARLIEST MOMENT, i •T *!. ' i . •N It will maintain the Union, oppose Recession, and Pj strive, by argument and persuasion, to encourage that © spirit of Q LOYALTY TO THE GOVERNMENT P upon which the future Peace and Prosperity of the CO People must forever depend. It is hoped that the interest and variety of its con- P j tents—its regard for the business interests of the com- P munity—its Financial and Market Reports—and its advocacy of all just and humane enterprises, will corn el mend it to The Patronage of All Classes of Teople, and make it 3 A WELCOME VISITOR S’ CD P * is entitled by his rank to obedience from com; all enlisted men in the hospital, both patienU, attendants, and civilian nurses, and is immediately responsible to the ^Surgeon in charge for the performance of his duties, and he holds his -subordinates responsible for the proper performance of their duties. As an enlisted man he owes re spect and prompt obedience to’all orders to his military superiors. He should al ways wear his undress qjjjfopn in the Hospital. On musters and inspections he must be in full dress, with side arms. The chief steward must pay two visits daily to every part of the hospital, viz: at ijine o’clock, A. M., and at evening, between tetoo and tape. At these regu lar visits, lie will note tfie condition, dis cipline, cleanliness, ventilation, wwffiiqg and lighting of the wards, kitchens, mess-halls, bath-rooms, and latrines, and he will report to the surgeon in oliarge all irregularities, abuses, infractions of discipline, or neglect of duty that may come under liis notice, necessity of re pairs, or othep He will see that the ration returns are out, the ra tions received, property kept, and econ omically issued and the prescribed daily diet table observed. He will be respon sible fov the efficient administration of the clerical duties of the hospital. ELI. A Meteorological Register (Fcffffi 11, Revised Medical Regulations 1863), must be kept daily in every] General and Post HospitaDiij this Department, and transmitted monthly to the Surgeon Gen eral's Office by the Surgeon, in charge. Tte order will be pl&ed in a conspic uous place in fcfie ptyjce of'te e Hospital, and each ward, and paragraplr L wd} be read by the Executive Officer of each General Hospital to the convalescent^ line at each 1 — , Acting Asst. £hirg. U. S. A.” Circ. Letter, S. G.O., Washington, D. C., March 26, 1864.—IEL Accounts for medical services under contracts, must exhibit the following facts : 1: The place of service. 2. The dates between which the ser vices were rendered. The Treasury De partment assumes every month to be composed qf thirty days, and accounts for fractional parts cf two successive months must be so calculated; thus, from the 21st* of August to the 10th of September, the calculation of time will be from the 21sfc to the 30th of August, inclusive, (ignoring the 31st,) ten days, and from the 1st to the 10th of Septem ber, inclusive, ten days—making the time to be paid for, twenty days. 3. The name of the Hospital, Camp, Pqst, Regiment or Command, in or with which the services were rendered. 4. The class of persons with whom ren dered ; whether U. S. forces, colored troops, prisoners of war, military prison ers, refugees, contrabands, or whether the services were rendered in Small-Pox Hospital*- 5. The date of the oontraet under which the services were rendered, and the name of the officer with whom the contract was made. 6. If for service at a post or with a de tachment, the strength of the command a 1 o Pf o e-t* GG 0 FAMILY CIRCLE, The COUHTIffO-ROOM, and The WORKSHOP, must be stated. IV. Aocounts must be made out for pe riods qf Q46 or more complete months, commencing with the dote of entry upon service. No account embracing fraction al periods of a month will receive atten tion, unless it appears upon the face thereof, either that the station of the phyaiouto has beep changed or his ooa- traot annulled; but aocounts for any OFFICE OF THE HEDICAL DiiiHOTOE, Department of the &>uth. Hilton Heed, S. C„ .March 21, 1865. 1 The%nowing “Circular” is republish ed for the iuformatiop of medical officers in this Department: Circular No. 1. "MEREDITH CLYMER, Medical Director Dep’t of t ie South. % 5-1 Officer'of the Medics- Director, Department of the South, Hilton Heau, S- C«, March 14,1865. General Orders, I No. 4, | I Whenever Hospitals must aud the patients Hospitals. I is desirable that all cases that can be treated m the Post Hospitals should be sent there, thereby fedlitaticg the more speedy return of men to duty. Slight cases of disease or injury should be treated in quarters, and ! the men as- siSned, when it can be dine without prejudice, to light duty during treatment, in accordance with paragraph 1248, Be- vised Regulations of the Army, 1863. MEREDITH CHYMEK, Medical Director, Dep't of the South. Official; Wm. F. Buchanan,: Ass’t Burgeon, U. S. A.. fiwouiifc Officer, length of time may be presented on one set of duplicates, subject only to the ex ceptions specified. V. Accounts for several months’ ser. vice, if rendered separately, must be con tinuous; for tho Treasury Deportment will pot pay an account for one month until that of the preceding month has been settled. ' VI. Officers certifying: to accounts of a ,‘Private Physician under Contract,” must give their official title, and state ex plicitly the capacity in 'which they are serving; otherwise their authority to make such a certificate may be questioned. E, G., A. B., Surgeon U, 8. A., in Charge -—General Hospital' C- D., Surgeon Vols., MedicM Director, lat Division, 2d Army Corps. E. F.. Pol 4Qt' Vols., Commanding Poet Garrisoi ment. As they are also held personally responsible for the truth of every state ment contained therein, oertifloates signed “liy Order" or “For Medical Director” will be disregarded. VIII. AD accounts certified by other of fleers than a Medical Director, must be fofS'ipded to this office throuffh that of the Medical DifSptpr of the Department in which the services were rendered, that he may endorse his knowledge of their correctness. XX. In all cases of absence from du ty, the dates and cause of such absence must be dearly stated, p a substitute has been furnished, his name ip full most be given, with a statemtnt showing fiat he has satisfactorily performed 3l the duties incumbent on the Contract Physi- Asst, Burgeon, V- & Army, Executive 0<&«r, 0 cd O v-l 3 0 a © P5 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Savannah Daily Republican, issued Every Morn ing and Afternoon, is furnished to Subscribers, (by Mail or Carrier,) at TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM, FOR EACH EDITION. Particular attention is paid to the prompt aud early delivery of the Paper to its Patrons in the City, and to the regularity of its transmission to those abroad. To Yews Dealers, I and from the Clerk’s Desk in the Counting-Room, At $3,30 Per Hundred, Conte per Single Copy. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Per Square of Ten Lines Nonpareil Type, or space occupied by the same number of Lines, CD P- 4 f—<■ rv t* r+- & CD bd CD Ul P 0 Pi tr 1 p CD XU C4* GO ert* JUST RECEIVED Per SteamV from New York -A-.Choice ^toc.k ot mU, CHAMPAGNE, 8ECAR8, TOBACCO, AND WINE8, AT THE one HOME SilBfli," ON B-O. Y STREET WILL BR SOLD AT RESONABLE PRICES WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Extra Inducements Offered TO o Retail Dealers. An Inspection of this Stock is Respectfully Solicited Be fore Purchasing Else where. Kj* Supper and Wedding Parties Supplied with Na tive and Foreign Wines at short Notice. Remember the Elace, OUR HOUSE SALOON. BAT STREET, Betweea Ball aa4 Whitaker Streets. ’Business Cards TISITING GARBS, AND Wedding Cards NEATLY PRINTED IS IKITATION OF Steel 9t First Insertion, $1 Each Subsequent do. an3 ; Copper Plate CALL AT" “THE HEPUBLICM, 1 ’ On Bay Street, AWDi Examine Specimens. ms JEST OF DS H BCE AND AXES (CAN O^JE=LIDS COHSTAKTLT ON HAND, o 5 UfSpe All Advertisements must be paid for at the Desk in the Counting-Room, previous to insertion. CD Xfl o Ms ►d ►1 O THE REPUBLICAN g O I ! jS ESTABLISHMENT M \f • , fa Prepared to Execute § PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING P e-t* t-j- p 0P5 With Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch. eUBXTZ? X3ST YOXT3R ORDERS X ft s. I A CamETE PICTORIAL HISTORY of THi TIRES.’ “lb* beat, ebaapeat aa4 aaoat raccrx- «»1 F.ail, P»F*. m Cain.” H.IRPERi S WEERE Y, | SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. cwnoAL NoncEn or tub rues. “Ther best Family Paper published in the l iiitird StoU«- n —New London Adrertieer. ••The; model Nr.warapi:» of our conntrv — •<>mp’.ete In all the departments of an American Faniilv Paper Uarperts Weekly lias earnod for itself a ri_’ht to its tit • ‘A Journal of CiTiifzation.'N1 Y Kveuinq I'o-t. “Thi* Paper ftirnfahes the best til HTt ration;'. Ur.r future iiistorians will enrich themseM- out of Harp.; - WrrWy long after writers, and painters, ami ;-u!- v era are fumed into dust, 44 —New York Eran/elfat. “Anu esslty in every bou*ehokl"—BoeMon Tran- *^1 fa»t once a leading political and historic... natietaf he nation."—Praia. Prese. 44 Dm la er 30 L eat of its class in America.”—Boston Tr., SUBSCRIPTIONS. | ! 1865. The Publishers hare perfected a system o( nu - g by which thcycansupplytbeM»i;\xTNr:uiriWEKX! Y promptly to thorn who prefer to receive their period! cals directly from the Office of Publication. ten? arid odwn desirous of certitur up Clubs will h supplied with a handsome pictorial Show-bill on appli cation. ‘ * The postage on Harpers Weekly is 2o rents a year. Which must be paid at the subscribers poet office. teb.hs; IlAttSra's Weekly, one year ft OO An extra copy of either the W eekly or Mugiuane w;; be supjiied gratis for every Club of FJre Subecritiers a: $4 4«i iich, in one remittance; or Six Copies for $20 00. [ Back (Numbers ran lie supplietl at any time. The Annual Volumes of fl.irpers Weekly, in neat doth biiidiug, will be sent by express. &ve of expens*^ for $6 each. A complete Set. comprising Eigb' Vol umes. sent on receipt of cash at the rate of 44 per ml.: freight at expense of jxnrhascr. Address HARPER £ BROTHERS, marl < Franklin Square. New York. 1**«C H.AYRES, Late : Examiner Orn. Office, ttiid Artillery Cl’k 2d Aud."'“““ ItLLENBAI Mansfield, C N. AYRE8& CO, iys u4 S.llcltars *f claias, ittti So. tei,Vjp Stain, A. Aee.. t ioon Beet of Uti St. to the Adjust ment of OS- _ _ master? Aocoonte. Ratarut . ooL and Certificate* of Man-Indebted. fern ttMOr&u&oc and
