Newspaper Page Text
* 'W&4.
VOL. LXV
LNFAV SLR IKS.]
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1865.
[PRICE 5 CENTS.]
NO. 241
.1 K II AYKS.lD1TOU AN1> rilOVRIKTOIt
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VAKNAH, GEORGIA.
s\Tlltl>AY fllOUNISG, OCT. Mill.
V1US0 MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
G M B.NK’i ADDRESS AT
LAWRENCE.
• t; . View.* oh Uoconstruction-
’ '/7/7,‘lf,/: /.Mm/,7.7*
I CAMPAIGNS HIM CSSEl'.
I •• in the l’> '.'tan Traveller, " •!. '• I
1 ■ -it\ iiillal Lawroneo. lad evening,
* I ' i ex t.?s, a ml a largu part of IbofiDoun or
na n hundred peranmt pres tint were ladies, Gen
, k*. I*v «peeiul invitation <>f a eoniinittee «l
11- delivered an address mi rcvtiriruetion,
r M'- iimr.-in lorgtb, wb»«'b was listened in
/Ii undiiuinishe l intere-t to the close, frequent
. ^interrupted hy applau?o. HI roeeplion wa
il i vnr Ii mney, who presided, mado a hritf and
v -iii nnr nl'ic’ory nddro.-s, and (here
I r< uiuinary military musie hy the Lmvri
.-ner.il Bank'? opening remark? were ol
1 ; r- pri i"' personal chancier, after which he
.••• I.:.l dirte'ly toco sider tho quest i n lie was
., u'o.'cd t" dPeus?, the best mode of recoil
1 ii f the S >ntborn States and their rc-
•a'ement in the I'nicu.
,\"rr .nine preliminary points he prorccdod t«>
.• it ihe j'reat question t<> be derided mis a-
wu t'' hand? we were to place political power
I' I'sidont.Johnson, in his proclamation ol
M i v, recorded this a? a fixed and settled fact,
.. i* and leaders who have brought on
■■ r“ln ili'.a are not to he entrusted with p diti
! w-r —that n>> man then in dure?*, civil nr
, ary, in prison nr on pnr.de, shall ho entitled
■ -r hoi : i,Hi o tiil lie ha? received a per
• t pird iti from the President.
tm-* alone wa? varied out, it would he ini-
■•iiilo f r the loadors of the Southern in >ve
lit to obtain power soon enough to do in any
. inn h thousands were pardoned, jj ?ti)
■or- hundred- oi thousands of those in duress,
s tm would have power, and the control of the
i' 1 n would he in the hands of the musses. The
're- let.t has given no evidence of a chango ol
I i mn. Though ho has exprossed his rou lines?
. -ul.mil to tho will of the people, yet l.e lias in
' -rti-e telinqui.-hc 1 hi? adhorrnro to the pro
lamaiioti of the JDh of May. He helioves still.
»*• l >, that the restoration of political power
• e hands ol tho leaders of the rebellion would
1 rum o| u? all. It i? not to be permitted that
•• win. ran Combine the elements of opposi-
. -oil', ho allowed to control the elements ol
lent Lincoln's character and con Diet
di a? endeared him 'o u? all, i applause.
I rary cessation < f his pol.cy caused hy
ti wa a great injury to the country, lie
it is true, follow up his p dicy with that
• h others would have shown in n lo?? e.\
au-e llai lie formed certain State gov ■
■ i- f ut as p ts-ihlo. tho mili’ury and the
: in* rebels, when they returned to their
Iter their deleat, would have found
lure hey on 1 thoir reach and not of their
or. Mr Lincoln sought to divide tho South
"/ing the ijji?-cs ol the people <n certain
- - wiiich should prevent common South
n. He preserved a government or form-
n all tho StatoH bordering on the '»hio
Mi.-st--ippi. Th-so border States always
1 this government and would till the end
All travel and notion and i ri II nonce i-
'• line* of the "hi-, and the MisrDsippi
!-| t-. them. Mr. Lincoln knew this at d
" rding'.y in reference to Maryland, West
i, Iv-ntu-ky, Tennessee, Arkan.-n. and
• a. t l.e ira??es of tho people in ihe-e
»jre loyal. Applause]
i c people in the imperfectly organized
I’cnlies?—, Arkansas and Louisiana were
I'tomed to rule. So tin* proposition to
tic- rebel leaders from those States was a
. and the interruption of Prisnlent i.in
in to that end was an injury loo great to
.v c-0 niialed.
w- plant' d power, we shoo'd recognize
■ all things the element "I labor—black
well as white labor \ applause. The con-
i ol Louisiana, presented to President
. was orgn.i'/ed by labor, ami in the m-
o‘ labor The old leaders of Southern
w-re 'lien at the war, and the people that
t were tlmse devoted to the interests of
Labor wa- generous, extending its p
to ad other branches of labor,
g tve to the colored
it lab ,r, and vvli j n lain millions of people have
i clear snd wi questionable clam.it is at least
heir right to make an experiment If th*» inn
oritv that is now dominant will not grant it and
:um f.ii*••• »;ib lor the right, the minority nt the
S utb will ciiloue it The old lebels will increase
then powci mi ii"' I'nion by extending the Iran-
eliiM* to the negroes, because they believe the
negro s wd' g» wi• h them then. We should ex
ten.I the fian-totui! to them for tomilnt nasons.
In what is heloiu us iii this eouutl’V the punei-
pte ot lab r will be uppermost in the eontrol of
albiirs. We most accept this ns uievilnlde, and
so prepaie tic- emancipated classes lor the uso ol
(be power thev must have. In Ibis, one great
dii'v we have is t » educate them, Those who
have ill-fended the Hag and fought the battle ol
the ('moil are those to whom the negro most
look tor that uliicMtum us well us other prtvi
;,v,..v The other aide, those who were on the
opposite pail "I tlie. light, will never consent bv
educating them to make them independent ol
their poliev, especially if they give them the
i iglit ol Irnnciiisw.
flie snenkei’? judgment then was that political
power should bo colilot ted i n the Inborn g class
cs of t ie Son’ll, and not on those who controlled
society lielote the lebellion Anil then fnrthe
wc should reorganize the Stales on the Ohio and
M ssisstppt til si. The oilier States could be loll
ten of twenty years safely, and it would neve
diituib the ci|uanm ity ol the country, because
they have tm power of cuutiol. We do not cfcro
il South Carolina remains "O’ lor a hundred
yeftra. j Applause.i And It is not policy to treat
:h"*e IiItccii Slates alike, or admit them as u
whole, lest they work as a unit with some laclion
at the Not tit to the mil) ol all national interests.
Th* sc were the two great features of Mr. Ltn
, oin's pol cv, the div ision ol the Southern Status,
and ti e d.visiou "I thoir population. Admit the
bolder States, and give power everywhere to I lie
woi king classes.
Had I * i» sideiit Lincoln's policy been • jmpleted
in Louismmu. that State to-dav would have had
.in organi/.ation, and the rebels who went aubmis-
siv. Iv ii.ick home as tliev did at first, woo'd have
fun ml a government already established ami be
yond their reach. Nowhere had there been so
entile a recognition of tho rights of the freed-
n,eo as in l,"tiisiutiu. Elsewhere the freedmen
were clt in the hands ol their employers, mid
tlioogli the r children are to he educated, the
coli'ii'd men most pay lor it, a thing thev cannot
do. But in l.ouisuniH it was <11Derent, under the
i "U'titoii.ui .nlopteii two ycuia ago.
.Mr. Banks said that in all the past four years
ho hod never done anything that would not reflect
Ii,.uni upon Insjotvii Massachusetts, and that
wi a.d not bespptoved by u mujoritv of her peo
ple Applause '
I :.m here to-day, older and wiser, and better,
and purer and poor r, than I whs four years ago-
AppIttOftt*., I mean that those who befriended
in.* shall have a clinnca to know that I have not
Ii|.i*u taise to the trusts that they reposed in tm*.
And tir-t, ot Cedar Mountain. Regal ding the
engagement itself, its method and plan, 1 have
no Drug to say. But there were 'LMiu men on our
>; and on the other, as prisoners reported to
Io.ooo or go.voo men under (Jen. .1 ucksoti. It
lias been tepeatedlv said that the battle was
(ought against orders I am going to read to
vou, lor the lirst time in my tile, the older under
■a 11 11| I fouglit that battle, an order brought to
|>- a ollicer of the commanding gen
eta', on the vei.v morning ol the day on the alter-
noon wlreh th" eonll cl occurred :
‘•'.Mil ot August, D.1.1 o'clock.
“(ion. Bank*- will move to tin* front immedi
ately. asMimc command of all the Ibices in
the liolil, deploy his rkirmi-liers and, if the
incjt.v .ipproaelu*?, attack hint imnniliately a*
-non a-* he approaches, ami be reinforced from
tin- fiont."
A lew days previous to that lie received from
the commanding general another order, in
which the spiiit ol the campaign was doelartd
to ho nggie—ive, and that the enemy should he
attacked evoi v where with promptness and de
cision. and no time to he lost in waiting for
n-bi'l movements.
In the battle of Cedar Mountain my little
lore of b.'iim or 7t#iHi men needed not to he en
com.aged t" light. They leaped eagerlv to the
cont'-si. and for two long hours Mi-tained
themselves like heroes against Alteon to twen-
tv tlioiisaml men, and when the sun went down
-tdl held their own ground. And the chief of
.s'all’"* the commanding geu Tal was hy my
si lu-ard every order, ami said tlut there
must be no lun king out that day.
mi,(Gut I,-,tn I have beat asked to lend
mv*cli to the injmv of other-. 1 told them
that I came here to light the battles ot my
country, and if they wanted that other work
done they mil-t get some one el-e to do it.—
Applause. I have borne everything, good or
)>,t'l, in stern and unrelenting silence. Now I
am relieved, and for the lirst time breathe the
fie air of a public assembly, and when I do
so in tny own town, 1 intend to makemv course
ami its collat' ral* public.
And now 1 have a brief allusion to make to
the 1’ort Hudson campaign. When we left
New (irleans tlieic were I.T.uOO rebel- on Hie
wc-t bank and I.T.tiOtt on the cast hank to ob
struct the navigation of the Mis-issippi. We
cro.-sed Berwick Bay, we cleared the west
bank ol them alter a succession of victories in
which we destroyed their organization, cap
tured I’AiHt prisoners, and destroyed their licet.
Then pa—iug higher up, we auddcidy crossed
tic Mt-sissippi above Hurt Hudson, and com
menced our operation- on the east side, nl
mo-t at the same time that (Jen. (Irani crossed
it hundreds <d mile- above
Washington Itoms.
a,.
Ptlinri
It is represented that Brevet Mnj. Gen. Dana,
roeonlly assigned to duty in the- Kreodmin’s Hu*
roan, will bo tnmdomnl to an important State
suporintondency under that orgaui/.ation.
lien. |''ol!er'«n, Chief uf Gen. II ward’s stuff,
will Ipiivq to-morrow for ' few wi'i-ks' sijourtl In
the Southern States, |-r the purpo-e an ex
tended and careful scrutiny of tho affairs of tho
negroes.
('irni/nr from J //»«W.
The following circular letter was promulgated
from the 1'roadmen's Bureau to-day :
War DnvvnrMKNi, Biiikai »i* IIkhi.iu*, )
I'rcoilinen hi d Ab.indoiuvl Lamte,
NV ishingfon, Get. I, |**t»». I
St.ito laws with regard to apprenti e-hip will
he recognized by this bureau, provided they make
no dislinetion of color: or in ease they do so, tho
said laws applying 1" while ohiMien will be ex
tended to tho colored, oittecrs < I this bureau arc
regardod iu guardian? ot orphans and minors of
freedmen within their respee'ivo districts. Tho
principle to bo adhered to with regard to paupers
is tlut each eour.ty, parish, township or city
shah care for and provide lor its own poor. Va
grant law.- made for free people and no * in force
n tho statute books of tho States embraced in
the operation ol this bureuu, will be recognized
and extended to tho freedmen. Assistant com-
missiotiors will draw up specific instructions up
plicable to their repicttve .Slates, in accordance
with tho f'-rgoing principle-.
<i. fi. How Altl»,
Mai >r (Joneial and Goinuii
id {
Had they been su
-••i>. these inon wu
right ot Mill,ug<
• ttletV ol their c
s ol labor.
« well an to the whit
•ause tlieir inton—t
UtlUlied as tlll'V Ollgb
ild botore this luv
to tbo colored men
ontrv was to pine
l.nli'ir wris n.-vi-r t
oner.
no! tin
Hitiirk Vick- j l' 1 *' 11
burn. I ll ""'' 11
The lir-i naeault nit I’mt Ilud-on. on the
21th of May, was undo under an apnnrcmly
well aiithcniicaU''l impression that it was being
di -cited. Tiie second attack, on the I Jill of
.1 «stn*, hccuu-e .John-ton - army was threaten
ing us with an attack. The garrl-on finally
surrendered on the 7th of .Jnlv, ti.unt) able-
bodied rii' ii and Hunt -ick and wounded. At
this time tic ic were ib'iiM) men harrassing our
Vo . 1.lo.nl • ,it.l I
I'n i'iIiioh" I I'lrron.
It is ovident Irmu the following ordor issued
from tho K eedmen’s Burnau tn-diy that the res
toration of property n>>w held as abandoned and
ennfisnated i? to be entered into (»y tbo Ci.tnniis-
sior.crs ot tho Bureau tlirougli"iit tho S' utb with
scrupulous cxae'ness in regard to tho titlo of tho
tut mu and the log d ownership thereof. The circu
lar subjoined omrobonitos this view
Assistant Commi?sioncrs are diree'ed. in their
reports of abandoned orjjei nli.-eitod land-, to
arratigo the niinios ol former owner.- of such Inn dr
in each county, district or pari.-h ia alphabetical
ordor. Tho number of acres heroin rc<|uired t
bo stated will ulw.iv? lie giv n as nearly as the
santo can be ascertainod. (' >pi«*a of ;• II orders
returning property ml- rtner owner- will bo for
warded to this Bureau as soon as issued, in com-
pliuncn with speei il insitucti"r s from the Imad "I
the Bureau, and the paper in such eases will ho
returned with copies ol the order.
.I,•/. «/,>"* /■>...loon.
Nino counties ol Arkansas nn l'r the control
of superintendents •-! Frccdtiiuti, arc reported to
contain a negro population of 12,7 oi, ol whom
upwards of tarty th- us iml aro represented to be
under employ and self sustaining.
I'lo (.o//i'i ,'si'o/i of <'om/i'i'iinl /nliri^l .\nh a
Into iV.ntn s.
The publication in N-w Y >rk of the statement
that the propos' d conversion ot i oiiip,,,j ! ,,| |m cr .
o«t notes in live twenties hy Secretary McCulloch,
gives thn latter tho power to i-sun a>ldiiionitl
notes to replace th .-■■ tho? absorbed must have
been made under a misapprehension of tho law,
and docs tbo Treasury J) -par'ineot great injns*
tico. No such additional issue? will bo in tdc. and
none such wore ever contcmp'ated b.y Mr. MeCul*
I cli. On the contrary, as ha* already been
staled in the'Herald, it is thn lirst move of a
series for contraction, and wh"ti rightly under-
I will receive the univcr?.il n| -1• roh:«11• >n ot all
who desire a le -ening of the pn'-li • del", a eon-
fraction of national eui re"cy and a return to a
specie basis.
An I nsl run i v <- Ueeunl.
Tin* (’iueinmiii (iu/"iti* ha- a Mis-is-ippi
letter, from which we take great ploasure—as
a Whig "f the olden time- in extracting as
follows :
•‘1 have belore me a tabular view, showing
the polities ill I ■'6H. religion, age, profc-Mum,
*<<•., of the nicmbeis of this .reconstruction 1
Convention. From it I loam that in IS60
(tho same i- tni' 1 t"-«lay t 70 \vi*ro Whig?, IS
Democrats, and 10 scatt titig. The Seees-
-imt Convention which plunged the State in
to rebellion' ron-i-ted "f .**11) in >i iat- and •_*.'»
Whig?. Tlic-c figures-how eom liisivclv what
party had aseend ittey in the work ol destruc
tion. and what one is to guide the progress of
reconstruction. I. d no one «*av fhat this work
has been inaugU'iitcd by a b.indlul of men,
and as in a corner Despite the dillieultv in
circulating uume-tv blanks and the shortness
of the time allowed, returns in the oflin* of the
Secretary of State show that over d.T.tHto votes
were polled in the late election ; ami returns
of oath- taken out -inee the election, and yet
to come in. it is !»«•!ieveil, will im roa-e the
poll in October t'» .To.nio The Secretary of
State iufoims me that in time- ol tho greatest
'excitement the vie of the Sta'o lias not ex
ceeded 7o,mOO. The State wa- entitled to ii;i
delegate?, of whom 07 appeared and iptalilied,
representing .V.t out of 60 eoturies. Copiah
county gave M6 voles; Itawitinlii. l.’jstj;
Marshall, l.'-M-'l: Ti-li'uiiing", 1.17": I’onto-
toc, I,■'*-•-': Hinds, l,o.T7. So nearly unbro
ken was the popular vote for this Convention,
s confidently expected that tlncc-
f tin m will lie returned to the l.egi.-*-
latttre. There were only about twelve nulli
ties in which the delegate or delegates did not
rn-eive the cn'iro vote cast. It is unsafe,
til‘ii, to a—ert that tlii- Convention dpi not
repicseut the Mute."
Governor I’arNOUA on lli*»:oi»*»irncil»»u
mill Negro fill'/.ciinlii|».
The Montgomery eorrespondent of the Cin
cinnati Commercial writes us follows :
jiiid Governor I'arttons, in toy hearing, the
other day :
I can not loo highly estimate (lie wisdom
of the policy of Talleyrand, who, when Eu
rope, on Napoleon’s return from Elba, was
about to fulminate extermination ugain-t the
people ol France, plead that even in the cau.-.e
of security and peace so much inhumanity
must endanger the cause itself, not merely in
France, hut throughout Europe : while, on the
other hand, limiting the proclamation of out
lawry to the head and front of revolution, Na
poleon, himself, would prove the only logical
resistance to rebellion, and make the warn war
France, and not (/</ ;/'«-/ her, and thus, in
the end, enlist instead ol repel every in-ninct
of h.iumnitv and social older involved. I’pon
the adoption of such prno* nt counsel, it) a few !
short weeks followed Wa let Ion and St. Helena. I
And now that slavery is dead, l can conceive
no greater social evil than a class of humanity
our midst so excluded trom the civil pale as I
to Income a stagnant, seething, miasmatic
moral cess-pool in the community. Human
nature licit her improves nor degenerates—it
can not stand -till; hut it c-nutui improve
without the moral incentive ol hop - * and a bn- j
man future. Therefore, the freedmun must, !
for our own security, as well as his, be brought
at once within the pule of civil law. His citi
zenship must he recognized. As u mint, with
out any reference to his description or social
position, he is entitled to life, liberty and the
pur.-uit of happiitc-s. With this view, 1 have
welcomed the chivalrous proposition of Gen.
Swayno: and have advised my appointees, in
good laitli, to admit the freedmun to the
courts.'*
I have no doubt that the Convention of tin-
State will incorporate into organic law the i"
cognition of the negro's tight f» hold property,
sn • and he siftl, together with the incidental
of the right to testily.
Our ItaiiIrotiils.
The public have, no doubt, learned with much
satisfaction that the South Carolina liu 11>«.ii| a .,1
tie open to Hopkins* this day—a point which i-
Hoino twelve miles tins side ol I'oluiiib u.
Wu had lt"pcil ihat oro this the cur- would have
been travelling through to the Cipit tlnf the
State: hut, in then unsettled tiuiHS, wloai every
thing has to ho dnno lit.dir gf"H' disa I vantage?,
pur-
.tluiI Items
The New Haven (Comi.j Palladium, which
lor thirty years has used steam a- a motive
power for its press, now uses a turbine wheel
about |ho circumference of ft straw*brim,
driven hv a stream of water only nn inch in
(hniiicter!
Harriet Prescott, the* authoress, is described
as a tall, slender, Unit* figure, of apparently
thirty-odd summers, plainly, yet tastefully
dressed, with eyes full of expulsion, ycl with
out beauty ol features, and with quiet, every
day manner; looking as unlike a dreamer of
pus-ionatc and romantic fiction us you can im
agine.
The government of the city of Alexandria,
Va., wa- on the ‘JiMli transferred to the civil
authorities, after four years of military reign.
Major General Grover, who was married at
Northampton, Mass., a few weeks ago, was
not legally tied after till. He didn't knows,
marriage certificate was necessary to legalize
the thing, ami the clergyman employed was
likewise ignorant. Thu intention of marriage
Inis since been entered on records, though a
month after the wedding.
The Chicago Journal lolls this story.
The merchants of Chicago arc making an
cllort to present Gen. Sherman with Thomas
N'a-t s celebrated painting, '‘.Sherman's march
through Georgia."
A son oi the laic President l’olk is em
ployed with two blacks, the thro" at live dol
lars per day, in taking can* ol mules pur
chased hv a Northern speculator at the army
sales near Nashville.
Three new*paper thieves were sentenced to
seventeen niomIim' imprisonment each, in Phil
adelphia, lu-t week.
I’lte New Yorkers spent two millions last
year to go to the theatres and -uch.
Alah-.inn ha- P_’.677.Ml.4 acres of unim
proved land within her limits.
The cost ol holding the Mi-sissippi Con
vention wa- >1 Ijti.Ttt Nl.
1 Ik* mortality in the Andcr-onville prison-
pen wa- sn nwlul that the rebel authorities
must certainly have thought a thousand times
“tho/MM is mightier than the -wrd."
wo must bo th inlUul fur what has boon
lurmoL
At Hopkins’ tho ditliouh; uf comuiunicnting
with tliu interior nl ttiu State will be vastly loss
tbiM at Orangeburg -ijj.JoJ, tbo amount nl
travel to bo done to roach Winiishorn’, tho termi
nus nl iho Ob irlotlo K nlroad, nr Al.-t »n, that ol
tho • Jreouvillo Road, will bo hantly over a ball.
The quantity of work still to ho dime to < pon our
c •iiiuiunicii'ions is oonsidi twMo, but with any-
O ing liko suitable facilities it emild so. n 1 e
overcome. Tbo pro-ont break in Hi- nilm-id is I
lr >iu Hopkins’to Winnaboro', a distance I ale ut |
;I7 miles, and the same to roach the Greenville
Road. The most important section, however, is the
Augusta branch—say from Bran-ltv illo to .J .hu-
son’a Turnpike, about forty miles long—which is
badly broken up. When thorn cnnnuct'ons aro
undo, which will require llio re boil Jto.*g of ub-.ui
I on miles of railroad, and tho .Santoe bridge on
the Northorts crn II >ad repaired, our railroad
connections in this State will bo complete
Tb s breaking up cl our oidm-iry traveling la
edition has been ol immense disadvantage ami
loss to both city and Country and we have heaid
of parl'es who, having gone North, and who
lived near Aiken, S (' , who preferred to go
home via Nashville than to conic to this city and
to undergo tin uiiplca untmxs ol tiavelmg -ome
lolly miles by wagon. Charleston bn- bc.ii pe
cunarly untortunate, for when her tniinmds weic
destroyed, nearly all eominunicatmi) with the in
tenor was stopped; but New Oi leans lias the
Mississippi, Mobile the noble streams ot lub.iiua
and her great M'lhileand Ohio Kmlioads, which
is already in opeiation throughout its extent.
Sa van null has the Savannah River, and the rail
roads leud ng to Wdintufteii ami Mo eheud City
wete lepaired by (ieueral Slier man , so that all
ol them have the start ol us in interior coinmu-
llicutiou. -tVnlft'.-t.,„ A ]”//,.
••YYiir's (tiiile DchoIsi l inn,'*
The s**urs wlceh III.* war tins left me terrible
loutiluted almost hc\oiid reeogni
il lowing is an esimiaie, bv "the
Progicss of the numtoer ot
ii eu i.-lo 1 and I, lad or di.-ubled
In IIkhi :
lU'i'l iiml
/:7« . •i.-xU.d.
T'cc .*■ "iitli i
lion The
Kul-igh N
during the
Alabama...
Arkansas, .*
Florida....
Kelli IK'k v, ;
Mi.-.-oiiri. i
•Go Vlaml. :
N.-r'b Cai"
Soot Ii (‘ 11
Tennessee,
;i oou
A nn j
Appointment? by bre
lo hy
ienotal t
nitud State
publieati'
I Ml.):
Ii. In Mn,.,r I.
(Son Lorenz i Timm a.?,
Gen John l'"po,
Gen .If'soph K Marne-,
(Jen John M Schntiebl.
of the
>c ws,
vet in tbo ariuio
tbo I’re-idcnt .-in-e the
»;ders, No. '.'7, « t May IN'.,
m,-o/* In, I hurt.
Geu 1 rvi . .McDowell,
Gen .1 .soph i I ■udii’r,
Gen Winfields ||.n.r■ ck,
II..
I ol hl.ive-y, or ol giving to the bands of a
i M." power that belonged to the ioh-?c-.
AT ■■ tii-n were we to tru.il the l.lieeu States
• Sboold it be to the m.issts, or .should it toe
I'.- o|il lenders who would control tinm to our
• ‘ .1,-1 the I..jury of the nut on. Should we
. • tin-in to annex their debt to ih.it o| t],,.
Tlm-e Sta’e?, unpovertabed and cru*.),. ,j
i ii'.i do much to pay our debt. Their lull
• i —I«»i.on n qutred the pbwur to h» placed m
.0(1. Ill 11; . lll,.S“'*h "'he LliljC, l.l ..Ole,
. : control. And il thoiebel leaders obtain, d
..j.-i }, ,i nft they would li ml thvir term
• -i ro 'light that to secure it they must seek
• gn aid and the unnilnlution of the him ks.
i -I i,i.w we come to consoler the que-iion ol
.*• . i.tlmge Giving u limn the right of h..I-
or,t m.ike him Die equal o| another
"i. \ citing is not the lest of equulity. Power
.t)i.< heai ts nl hi eu lie tliqt is good and
• will have tiie power because it is the luw ol
l ii.a’ h- -bail have it Whether be be white
'be’ber be be black, is immiiterial. Me has
' r me it it> the law ol Ins I'**""' ’ r *“
>. power are not iii the bunds of the
’ wbo cast the voles. The people of the I nt-
l States an- controlled bv the elements of power
'' have no place ut the bal'd bo.. Th'. pre- .,
i "i|.ii, Ho: j.iip ic assembly, the lather, the
"•'•r, th"-e ure the [lowers that control the
'■•'tv. The opinions ol those who have no
t o-ell.'ct on those who do vote. An elec-
'" '■ nmply the mode we have udop'ed ol tu-
Go- general sense ol the coiiimiinity.
*• " b"*i sai«-st w lien c. cry man in u commit-
tv*.ot-,. A small vote is not considered ini-
''•"it, heCrtiiHe the whole people are not fairly
|.n—eiiii"l by it Now I cm trust the negroes,
'"boitling tl.nl they are not eqoal in mtelli
the wlnten, because they make u part "I
'* coal judgment which constitutes putol'C
L ' ili.it in not '-!ie{questioo. I contend that it
net in tin* power of man to pru/enl the ehm
- Iranclitso from being giv en to Um colored
of .he (.'oiled Stales. \ ou cannot enjoy the
'■chin ol labor without sultslying the demands
and (l >w it the liver, at I)on iM-otiville,
very heavy force, making over I.T,uO<t rebels
seeking to rai-«: tho siege ol Port lludHoit at
the very time il surre mierc*d.
Tlie I*‘ciKr:il unity then, or any one time
previou-, did not number over lo.noo men.—
Anil y r. in that .Mi-si?-ippi campaign, vveetp-
turc'l lo.tHHJ piisottcr-, 7.1 guns, Lion pounds
ol pi.wder, |."nt,ixmi rounds of ammunition,
and I
'.stroyed gunboats and S
.stcaincr-. and qtian'iiie.s of provisions, besides
p iv ing into tbo U. n. tieastti v nearlv three*
millions ol dolliM's.
Tl *-rt* were in ibis campaign a number of
"g". regiments, without whoso help, it is
niuhabl", wo -liould hardly have boon aide to
-m cecil t inr army, in that double campaign,
uchi ud hulliniit ‘uccesses against fearlul
"id . Tb—i things are ail yet to be written, | genuine they
but when the whole truth is known, regarding
these an I other event- to which ihero lias been
in, ( hattec in allude, some matters will stand
in a lar dill, rent light Irotn that in vvliiyh they
4'oiinlei't'cil One Dollar <• reenlineL•>
4'irciilntillg in (lie Wrsl
We pulibsln il yes*today that soise* person had
Heiitu.su piinteil (le.-onpiiiin id a cuimtcrl-n o|
the dollar Ti'•usury notes Wo did m.i tlien on-
dorie tin* statement as to tlic-c eouu'crletts hav
ing been ciiciiI iImI in Cits nly for the Minnie
reason that we were not nwuic that the iiilornni-
troll came liom a lesponsitolo hou'ci*. Last even
ing, however, wc were -in.wn um* of the counter
Icilrt, winch bad to'*cn obtained by the publishers
ol Lord's Detector, who ussmes ns that quite u
number have ulieadv been passed in tbiMctlv -
mostly in tin* muk-vs. We the re fine led it Imr
•Intv to won the pobiie ii'*amst :1ns new mol
really dangerous counteifeit. Kveptin" u )fw
inii'.cr (I'scieiimin-s, the >purious mue is an exact
/in •.».,//. of the gci.nine lull Th- goner nl up-
pc.nance ol the bill is ii’ko vety good. Tlicgieeu
ink is of n somewhat lighter shade than that
used on the genuine, and .-nine parts of the note
looks very scratchy and b'qited. The t;gari*s
Ion tic* green st.rollvvoik on the lower right
loin lei - of Ike note ai t, printed in green; in the
ot (’huso, in
(ion
A1 fro t II Terry,
Get
Joh
. A II IwIin.?,'
Gen
ILIward K S Ciinh
GGi*n
A A
Humphrey s,
Get
Andrew J smith,
Goo
il
Uio G Wright,
Gei
L Iw ird ') C Ord,
Gen
.Ins
I, D iiaMflun.
To >o
in
.//*
i 'ol
Wm 1* Whipple,
V .1
D.i v
i Hunter,
Col
Thou -1 Wc, i,
Cl
TI...?
W Sherman,
Cd
Win II Kuiorjr,
Col
Wm
*> Keiehum,
Cl
t hus I, Kilinirn,
Col
Martin Lurko.
Col
John G Barnard,
C"!
Gey
W Culli.m,
I'dI
Henry W Bonham
Col
A A
Humphreys,
Col
CU Aii'ur,
l ’ ’1
Wi i
’ i«.irrv,
Col
Henry Hunt,
• ,,|
)•• *
'lor.’man.
Col
Andrew .1 Smith,
C..I
I’m,?
.1 i,e- lie,'
Col
John Foster,
(L.l
II r
ti*. G Wright,
Col
Edward " C l)r.|,
Cel
Alin
■1 Pleasanl'.ri,
Col
John C ItaVdnson,
C. 1
iftilt
ev \ '> dlni' jo,
Col
Geo W Getty,
Cd
John
iM Braiiiian,
Col
John G I’.irko,
Col
Truman Seym- nr,
Col
•Ivlf r.?<»n C Davis.
Cl
Geo
Crook.
I Col
Goo A Custer,
1 1 ut porliiiil 5(WVS
tor
tin
S"U !•*Lind
I* in
ill"
s.
j Julian M.teliell, I.'-.
., ol
tills
city, led lien*
To*al ... 1,1-Jl,titio.OOo
Wlia* uu api.alling tecord' Six hundted and
sixty ti.i.iKiiiiil mi'll dead ami disabled. This If
probably lar toclnw ll.ctiuib. \ml nil because of
ilie unhallowed ambit ou ol hull ,t dozen reckless
politfiaiiM.
(irn. Terr) Terrifies a Would-be I'.di-
l or.
Some week- ag'. an udveiti.-emcnt appeared in
the Bnl elm here in winch the advertiser express
ed a wi.-h to go into the newspaper business with
some on- who Iiml the mulct tui, as his printing
oflice hail been dealtnyed “bv the public coemv-
A lew days since Gen. ferry's attention was at
tracted t-this cxpreH.ston, and Mr. Railev, the
puli'.i.shcr, was scut lor to stale who the author
was. II- pioved to be -olm .1 1’uliner. fotinerly
editor id a paptr in Winchester, which was ta
ken po-"f?stoii ol liv the I’nion troops, who late
ly letuiucil to the c tv, having lieen absent since
j tlie t-v,i''uaiioii. Mi. I’ulmer wus then sent ter,
| mid c niitii'.Mcd to ('islle Tliundcr, Iroiii whence,
I learn, lie has been removed to the county j ill.
I’ulmer was a clink m the t'entinrl otlice here dur
ing tin* war, and was connected with die Rich-
in-.nd Liiquim beloie the war. In-hnonnl •
■ lie tlelliod is| I) (ilseopii I Ciinlereiii y
ol Tennessee.
N v»11 v 11 -1. i;, Ti on., t let. j.
The Mcth. di-t l'.|.iH(*i)pal ('iitifcieuuuof Ten-
nes-ee \ ill meet mi Wednesday in I■'. Igelicld.
A large number of preachers arc alicady in
attendauee. It i-expected it will lie the largest
asMMiibly since the war.
.urn it;, new ink, nkw i’ri;ssj's and
MAY M M'KiilAI. ol everv kind, ,t the UK-
I’L'BUCAN .101*. I’lilX I'lNG OFFICE
II KAliqi'AIITKIIS SitII DlHTItlUT OK OoKKIIIKR I
Savannah, Gu., Oct. 18, H'iu. f
Ct item.vn, )
No. 33. |
On and after thin date articles in the Public
Market of this city will be sold at the following
|inces. Fctsons violating this order, will be re
ported to this Oflice untl summarily dealt with.
Bv command of
Brv’t. Mnj. Gen. J. M. BKANNAN.
Wm. II. Folk, 1 hi Lieut, and A. A. A. U.
Fresh Beef, 1st cut, per lb yn
Fresh Beef, ‘2nd out, per lb
Cojntry Dried Beet j;,
Country Cured Beef
Jerked Beef lo to 15
Veal, per lb yq
Mutton, per lb yn
Liver, tier lb [.*,
Fresh Fork, per lb t»;,
Buss, per lb |fi
Drum, per lb 15
Fresh Water Trout 15
Suit “ “ l
Sheephead 15
Mullet, lurge size, per bunch X"
Malle*., small size, per bunch 25
Brim, per hunch of live 25
Perch, per bunch ol five 4"
Suckers, •* y.»
Whiting “ 4"
Codfish, per lb in
Slinmp, jior quart.." ]o
Crabs, each 5
Suusuges, ire.-b pork 4u
Bacon, per lb, from 20 to 25
Butter, per lb 4" to 50 I
Clams, per bushel #2 '"i
Cabbages, each, from lo to
Turnips, per bunch l*i
Tomatoes per quart 2"
Okra, per quart pi
Sweet. Potatoes, per bushel «"
Irish Potatoes,per bushel il 5"
Green Corn, each y
Apples, per bushel f
Honey, per .b 15
Duck’s, per pair $y u ■
Turkeys, per pound I**
Geese, “ *
Fowls, grown, per lb p
Rice Birds, per do/. 5"
Half Grown Fowls 7.5
Spring Chickens, per pair 5n
Spring Chickens, 2d size 4"
Eggs, per dozen ;.n
Sivor Beans, per quart
Oysters, per quart ;,n
IIlC.VlM/l'AItTKItS, "j
St it Dimt. or OoKwiif.r,
Snviuumh, Gii., Oct. 'Jtli, 181)5. )
CIlKTEAlv.
To fitrilitiif**. tlie (*oII"t‘tioii of tin* tux
rtmmrrntcrf iti |»*tmgi’.i|ilt G, iSpocitil Or
• l"r.s No. B2, iliitnl llemlijiuirUTH, Sul*
District of (Iguocliee, it is Iiuit.Iiy order
ed :
Tliiit ofticors of bunks, iiisttr.mce, ex
press null other Mtick eoinpaiiics. ntitmi
fiietiirers, niereliiiiits, professiotitd ineti,
iiml all others who receive it snlsirv or
employ liilmr for which eompensiitioii is
paid, iiniouutiiig toTir exceeding eighty-
three and one-third dollurs per month,
will render to Captain Win. T. Easton,
Tux Keeciver, city of .Savannah, (J.i.,
prior to the 20th instant, :t eertilied t"-
port for the months of September and
October, 18155, stating mime, occupation
and amount of compensation received or
paid.
By command of
lbt. Brig. (Jen. 1 >AVIS.
Signed : W. 11. I’ot.ti, 1st Lieut, and
A. A. A. G. 15th
..if. Banks clo-i'd by calling attention again
tn tin* great question of reconstruction which
lie bad ili-eiiH-ed during tin: principal part of
the eve mg, and wpli thanking flic audience un "' ,K
for their intention
* >i 11. v wit i . — Outlaws are committing great
depredation- in Northern Alabmm. Those
known as Tom (Mark’s band reeentlv visited
the premises of .Job.. S. Wilson, neat’ Florence,'
tortured him In death with lire in a vain effort
to extor* money, and also killed the overseer
Wilson’s wilh and two daughters. Four of the
rufitans were killed by troops that pursued
them. This is tlm satin* gang for whose cup-
id once "fl'ered a reward.
• (ic
|{ev. Dr. I'.dim
Orleans, arrived
whit**. Tin: IV
tin* eouuturteit, is badly executed.—
t "</»ih'f< on.
•mti
The Indian Campaign
Fort L.vit vjiik, October 1.
General Conner returned on Saturday Horn
tlie Powder river Indian expedition. He.oolumy^
will be here in six day '‘‘be re .alts ot the* e.ant-
pyijjii qt*ie f oul pitched iiatlleu With the (jhev-
oTineK, Sioux, and Arapahoe- with the n?.s on our
aide ol (,'aptam dole, ol thu Sixth Miclngun, anil
twenty loot m *n kill'd *«nd two wounded ; an In
dian loss ol tinin l"tir hundred to five Inindr*.il
killed, and a large number wounded, the entire
(Icslnt'dlnn nl the village of the • tupuboes, and
the oaptufo of five hundred head ol hnrs-s and
mules. The Aiapahnos acknowledge a loss of
sixty-eight ol tl.uir leaves m one liultle, and an*
now coming in to make p-*ace. |». is tlmnglit,
however, Hint the Sioux und (/'lieyenne.s an* out
hall whipped. The eili/eiis lour that H*e Sioux
and Cheyennes will come back on the tools nt.d
interfere with the mails and telegraph- The ex
pedition was i.irrii'd oqt under the in >st embar-
... i ... . . .. niii.uu | fassing i.ircuni-tunees. Not a pound of stores
,,I III. tho mil, mill liruachpil in tho h,r ll <|ii»lilion iirmod in lime lor
|.-,M I'ri-el.yl'-riim Clmrcll Him on the Hull. then-
.... i . o'sebarge liecuusH the leli'dliou had ceased, and
1 ho Ituvori-nd l tcnl|rn|.tn «nu nil mutt' to I .o- r.. K i mo „u w.o-o nr rod In Im mnalaml out ml
lumliia, S. ( . , M'jtMi as they iu lived on the plains.
some time -nne, on .hi important iim-inn to
SYaihington Citv in releicnce to tli- tecoverv
and .speedy re-torution in tin, owners of the
valuable lands on our Sea l-lamls These land-,
« no*, ruing the lineal Sea I-and CoMoii v.il in
the vv *lld, has been, as most nt on” rein els
know, in possession ol the linen's Biii-ihi,
and it was lor the | urpnse nl getting tlit.ui out ol
that iumIitution. and to enable tin* owners Iu b et
pnssfMion ol th-ii property and ;;o tvvmk, thut
induced Mr. Mitchell t.i iindctaku the ta-k.
Will. Wliiil v, K.-q., law partner nl Mr. Mm-hell,
yiuierilay lecetved advices that tlie Hluits lor
restoring the pro|ie|ty bad been c.imjdetelv mic-
eesslul, and that aber’ic ua «d and aiixioiu inter
views with the I’resiil-iii uu.I Sccietarv ol War
Mr. Mitchell hid succeeded in pi '.Miring a genet d
older t >r the ol Hie la.nl-> to tlie res-
pcv'.ivc owners.
In puisuin:e of these orders, (Sen. Howard
will aiortly visit Charlealou to make a lormaj
surrender of them. — f Viu/V..>5./ ( A. ./•«, n. t. l•_■///.
lueouivM ro Ministkiu —Ministers of the
gospel are required by law to affix a two cent
revenue stamp to ouch certificate of marriage they
may return lo the clerk's office. This is neces
sary before it can bo admitted to rcc .rd. We
Would also .state in thj? c.** n Uo w t,uii, that a t.iiiuro
to ii tlii.* the proper ttamps, to any instrument of
writing requiring tho ;nma, Miljucts the party ex
ecuting jiuidi instrument to a penalty of ‘f'-’H'i —*
We would suggest, as far as tho stamp on tho
marriage certificate i? concerned, that the p.»yty
to ho married should ; nvariably furui-h it. lie
due: not dusyrvo u Will, unless ho give? the
' at.imp.
During the war, John Boss,"tht* Cltcrokco
! cliiel, was on both sides, lie went to Wash
ington and made Mr, Lincoln believe that lie
j "'»)* ;l friend of the I'nion : while at Uichtuoud
be* was believed to lie a liiond of tbo ('nnfodc..
racy, Nmv at Iqst Re is fouud out, deprived of
. Itis cbieltainey, and every wav repudiated.
■ Upon this fact tbo Chicago Republican re
marks: “What a social and political disturb
j mice there would be, if all the chiefs of the
j whites, commercial and democratic, who were
oil both sides during the war, should likewise
bn lound out, exposed and degraded to tho
I'lUlks,—•/’. i i loilo/r.
DeBcw’s J?8 v iew.
A' .\SII IN'.TON < ITY. I-' Hctnhcr,
.-I- Workot wile 1:1 liavr l.eeii Ivlltorandl'ioprii'-
t'.r lor ov-i Twenty Yearn, which has had a
v. rv li- ir\ snlisi- ipii.m anil advertising list In every
part of tli" I icon, u now rstuhlHicd on a m-uii.' and
p, >.i|." elll l..Isis
Mv palp".-*' in t*i- rtitur.' i- to give It a Nn Ilona I
< lia nirlcr. ami to devote all my energies and n-
*. , "n ,, 's to thed'*V"l"pnn-el ol lie great mateiial inter-
t-i.sis of the I nioii i’s < oiiiui-r"-, Agri'iilture,
MiiiiiiPk litres, liin-rnal liiipiov-mi ills, and General
Industry.'
In a
.'iliun i
import.n t lo*.'.- ,1,. work will
I embrace di-. i sioi.-uiH.n-.t.Lr. -pe-i. m- ol leg.
islution a? alV.-. t t*,e lelutions o| tin- Stafi-s, the p i.
j m....di,. nt ill" l nion. .mil the honor and pro*.|M'ritv
of the t onntry
! Iii an e-pr. iul ill.inner will it lie d. voteil to iin- re*
e-iabtisli'iieni ol SoiiiIac.iii I*ros|.criI), and
j ill" hiiililii.g up ot i s li-'.ds o| industry and culerpripo,
I i —iul.-i•••! iieci-s-, try i,inlci the n-w ;imJ nUereil imuli-
I lion • J' li.ii.g-..
. I h- "•sloralion ol the South (an he i-iV-i led upon
tli- li.isip pio-. -l-'d lw tin- I’r-sid-ui, and no gj-aler
j lb Id could b- npriii u lor tli- iiiv-«iin-lit of c q.iial now
Invited thitli-rl.om every quarlei. It>, atuimlanl and
I—itile lands invite emigration, which it will lie a
prominent nhjt < i tosc-ure.
I.Tgaiiliugtlie issues ol the past ;iailead. aluutt wfili h
a pructii-al philosophy will not vU|.«if, mid (IuimiaI tlie
pr-.*( lit as li- ing atm potential, it is Hie purl ol th-
)<t » o " I" ac -pi m good faith Hi- siliiHtioii, and dc
dm- from *i all Hint can h- p.- 'inotlvc of the toes. In-
t .-i •• -i — ot Hi- w lio|- i on ii try.
<ulh-s ol Hi He view will be loi.^tcii al N-w
•York. Washington « it;, Cliarl-slou, Nashville, and
i Mli—, New York, 4" Broadway,
0"t12 .1. I). II. Dk.BUW.
MRS. KIRBY’S
It It ll I' 4l I 16 ii' II O II SC,
Corner of Hull and West Broad Streets, up|Hikilej
It. I( Fi eight Depot.
ml i
CI IT tniMMi HAM K "II bids, lauding
M and b- -,|-In G. I.. I.II.BIIUT.
O' 11.:
I It'TTIHC, (In.—. Maui-. |*ig Poik. Faintly
I > H—l and Laid, landing and for Nile bv
»'H ; i'. 1,. (ill.HKHT.
/ Uloirr. Ill TTI.ll ANI) ( lllillMq
l'» kegs choice ijoslien Itmtcr ; 15 boxes choice
*'b—se, landin ' and fir mI- by
octlb c. L. (ilLMURT,
Bll.l. IIkai.s, Clin l I, A US, I’ll? IRKS, M VNIIK-T-,
l.tiuns, Rkckiei", Ciik* k, Ac., printed in the
highest style of typographical ait, by experienced
woi kmeii, at tlie lowest price and shortest no-
. at the UKIT BLICAN .1015 PRINTING;
OFFICE. tf
Uincinnati College
OF
Medicine and Surely.
THE Twentieth Regular Course ol l.pcturf.-
will begin on MONDAY, October 2-, and con
tinue until the la’.ter part of February, with pie-
Itminary Lectures during the lirst three weeks ol
October.
There will be Clinical Lectures in the Co inner-
ctal i City . Hospital throughout the entire winter,
open to medical students.
FACULTY;
It. S Lawson. M. />., l‘rot. of Hie Principles and
Pi active ol Medicine.
Thus. Wood, M. D., Prol. of Surg-ry and Clin
ical Surgery.
John II. Tate, M I)., Prof, ot Obstetrics und
Diseases ot Women.
Daniel Yaughun, M. D,, Prof, of Chemislrr and
Toxicology.
Fiederitk Rolker, M. I), Prof, ol Pathology
and Diseases of Children.
R. S. Reed, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica and
Therapeutics.
R It Mcllvatne, M. D., Prof, of Physiology
and Forensic Medicine.
II. P. Goode, Vi• D., Prof, of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
Jl. F. Miller, M. I)., Demountratnr of Amitoiny.
M. B, ('roll, M. D., Prosecutor iu Surgery.
FEK8 :
For all llo* Professors, t ckets 41°""
M.itr'dilution fee 5 on
Demonstrator's ticket 5 mi
Hospital ticket 5 on
Graduation fee 2,5 0"
Students on their arrival in the citv, liv calling
at llie College, South-west corner of Longworth
und Central Avenu**, will be assisted in procuring
cotnlortabli* lodgings.
For circulars, or further information, address
II. S. .,AWSON, M. D., Dean.
Cotton Gins
I SHOWN *
lliialili: ( ylliuli r (loilon lain,
Tlie (elelira'nl din,
THE NEW YORK NEWS.
n A I L V ,
SEMI-VV KKKIiV WI. VVKEIil.V,
THE NKW YORK
Weekly and Semi-Weekly News
GREAT
FAMILY NKWSI'APKUS.
BENJAMIN WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
•luurnals of Politbs. I.ilcrntur-, Fashions, Market
«ml Flnmicljil Jfiqazrle, hih rcptinx Mis
c-llany, and Mown from
A 1,1, I* A It TS OF Till; lYOHMk!
tinliriitint, ms intmilnml.
Immense Cirealu io -s I) (emin d (In,
I In* l>urgext, lli'xt nixl ( Itfiipcvai |'a>
I'itv riilifUlinl in vork
NKU \ OIt 14 U I I KI Y NKW.S!
I'libltsb-d lively Wednesday.
. ,.„t.
On- < 'ojiy. one year *» fMi
Tbr— Copies, mi-year ... ... # >
Five Copies, one year s ^
T-lt Copies, one year 17 no
And an Extra * opy to any Club of Ten.
Tw-nty Copies, one year . no i.o
U»« IVtiltly N«*%v* is Sen I to FlerK)*
men at SI 00.
i-\yi;i;i4t.\ m;\vs !
1 *ul>li.-li-«i Every Tue-d ty anil Friday.
•‘'ingle Copi-s. mn y.ar . on
Three * iqiics, one year ]u no
I* iv- Copies, oik y-ar If) 00
T' li Cupi.-s nn- y-ar 3o Ou
Ami an Extra < opy tu any Club of Ten.
Twenty * 'oftie", one year s« f"i
To ('Wgvin-ii ■, >ui
Ni;u \OI(K DAI I, Y Nl'\n.
T " Mail Mili*aibci« il" per Aumiin
SB Moinlis Five In din in
K'li; s\11; m \l.l N I.WsDhAI EILS.
K pec i me li Copies ot Unit) mill Week*
I)' .Vi'tu Sent Free*.
Add"-
BENJ. WOOD.
DAI 1.5 NEWS III‘II.DING,
N". 1 •» « ’D v 1 lull S«j inu*e,
^i ’ ’ m;u \ oic si citi
s. i Mura & n,
Tormorly of Kuoxvillo, T«nn.,
«* ii «* r ti l
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
<:okm;i;m i.ini. and depof>rn 1.1.rs,
N K A 1 v TKOIT Il( )l ’ .S K,
ATLANTA, Ga.,
H AYINfi -stablij'li-il themselves in Atlanta, tier
man-nilv, adopt thi- tin lliod ol mlormiug their
niimcroiis
FRIENDS AMD OLD PATRONS
I hat they nu* ready lo give th-ir prompt and tiers nal
attention to alMnixim—-ntriistial to them. Having
a< teil as agents for lln sale ot
COTTON YARNS,
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGS, and
OSNAIHRGS,
For tin* iiumerous
MaiailsclDries «f (lie Soolli.
Gives us p-i'iill:ir ad Vint ages in this line, and we will
soon have it in our pmvei t• > fill
ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT.
It. ML NIi* 1*111; II MO A CO.
or I 7
THOMSON’S
N li W ^ SKIRT
*adz
I'll oiiisfiii’s I renrh Dinslic
SPIIINGH.
The latest invention of the largest lit tiiitfin Hirer o
Lailus' Crinoline iu the Woi Id,
Gel tin* lirst,
U >. TIIHMSUN. I.ANi.Im)\ \ ( \
**'p'*' ■‘••I Broadway, New 5'ork
D. H- BALDWIN & CO.,
i ("niissiiix neiuiiwTs,
XV X»ofxt-l stroot,
N£W YORK.
Pd unlv ..
k* -oil tli as to need no
i.'iliy used by Planters throughout the
•nth as to need no recommendation. Number
of Saws vary from m to 1-’". For sale by
FKKNCII .Vi ( «».,
, M I in Clark struct, N»shvillt% Tenn,
■ on (Styles of
POCKET BOOKS s SATCHELS.
J .1X A Nil IN 12 S ANI |* |«F..S, Orders will bo re-
li received fur the manufacturers, by
BRADY, SMITH .fc < (>.,
aui|7 Bay ?i* - <1"""* from Pali .v Christian.
I > i; 121 TONG I’ KS In halt bbN . at
JL> UOKaTIO lTl’GllKH’S
llarrla’ Wharf, foot of Lincoln atrivt,
ortlti—tf under the I'.lnff.
1 JOTATOESj Unionis Beets, Turnliw, Lemmiis
I ( abliag-s and Apples, landing from steamer lliin-
11 ifor sale by
c*. I,, GILBERT,
D. II BALDWIN,) .. ,
■I. P. cl MMINo, , N,, ' v >'*rk.
II imiGUAM, I v „
C. M. HOLST, f ^uvffiniali, 3m |(< f4
Hotice.
PAVANNAII. o* toiler in.
1 WISH to contract fin Timber, on line of Cen-
1 tral Railroad. Albanv ,fe Gulf Uailinail, or Savan
nah. <'gee< hoe and Altamalia Rivers. Parties wishing
to cells or have sawed on shares, please leave notice
at onee, rare llantei A tnuiimell, or al the Pulaski
House. I will be iii Savannah in n few days again
A.<> WK.UxMsi
octH- It for WILLIAMS * co.
Northern Hay.
fjf ) HAULS prime Northern Hay, landing per
etcaiuship Idaho, for sale by
bhihuam, »Ai.nwiN ,t ro.
OR BOXES niwirteU Canily r„r«ilc by
Ml V". L. U1LUKKT,