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VOL. I. PUHLIKHED EVEN* THURSDAY BY WHITE & McINTOSH - - - Proprietor rmurs of srnsciarriox: 1 copy one year $2.00 1 “ G months 1.00 AD VKirnslSd BA TKS: One Dollar per square for Jirst insertion ; fifty ('.ontH for ouch subsequent insertion. Lo.ml notices will bo charged 20 cents per *lin. Special urraugoinents can be made for advertising by the quarter or by the y ur wiMi the proprietors. The Democratic Vic lory anil Ilia Price of Rutter. [From tin? Albany Journal, Nov. !>. ] We heard a story yesterday in re gard to a confiding Democrat, ail hon est, simple-minded laborer, lie at tended a number of political met tings during the campaign just closed, and swallowed, with unquestioning faith, all that the Democratic orators told him as to the intimate relation exist ing between hard times and Repub lican rule, and, of course, drew the inference that the election of Mr. Tilden meant times just the opposite of hard. Yesterday morning, having mastered the elctiou news, he seized a plate handed him by his esteemed helpmate, and in accordance wit h her request, hied him to a neighboring grocery store and requested to ho served wish a couple of pounds of the best butter. The energetic and urbane clerk in attendance lost no time in placing it. upon the proffered plate. Then, while he was in the act of laying a delicate sheet of white pa per on {he top of the butter to pro tect it from dust on its way to its des tination, tlie purchaser asked what there was to pay. The energetic and urbane young clerk, who was] quick at figures, replied: “Two pounds at forty-eight cents a pound— ninety-six cents.” At these words the l'acc of the ens ftomer, which up to this point had v\ reathed with smiles which the eiee- • ition news had invoked, became over-] .spread with an expression of aston ishment and anger. For a moment or so his emotions rendered him •speechless, and then in a lound voice he broke Firth: ’’yli'orty-nte tints! O, mtisha. mu >ha ! The devil fly away wid ye; was|i't that what ye was after charg - in' me Mnnda ?” Tlie urbane clerk explained that his customer was right —lie had been charged forty-eight cents on Monday, and the price in the meantime had undergone no variation, ‘•Dili ye take a squint at the Argus this morning, me by?' queried the ■excite 1 party before the counter, at . tlie same time exhibiting to the clerk a copy of that sheet freighted with . Democratic victories. The intelligent clerk replied that he had seen the Ar gus, and added that he was much ela ted at the news. “Ye’ve seen the news, ye say that? ' “Yes, sir; I’ve seen the news. “Yes, ve’s know that Tilden is elec ted V” “Yes, sir; lain aware of that fact. "An’ Air. Tilden elected ye’zo chargin’ me forty-ate ciuts a pound lor butter, just the same as on Mun du.” The clerk, as good humored as he was urbane, explained that the elec tion of Mr. Tilden had not the sligh est effect upon the butter market. The too confiding Democrat hung his head a moment and then handed out ninety-six cents in full for his butter, •and then, as be passed out of the grocery, pitched the Argus into the gutter. _____ The Future of the Negro. He 'Will be Safer Under Democratic than Under Republican Rule. Prom the New Yoik Herald.] We have no doubt that the rights of the negroes will be more secure in Democratic than in Republican hands. It is the tendency and effect of the Republican policy to array the ne groes in hostility to the heat classes of the Southern population, and thereby obstruct the ascendancy of intelli gence, character and property in Southern polities. Negro suffrage has proved to be a great evil, chielly on account of the divorce effect in the South between numbers and intelli gence. The Southern blacks have been formed into a political party un der outside guidance and control—a party which had a set of interests, or supposed interests, separate from the general interests of the Southern community. In a healthy state of politics there is a “solidarty ’’ of feeling between the prosperous and the poor er classes, and although there may be two parties—as there always are in free countries—they are composed on both sides of the rich and poor, the intelligent and the ignorant. It is the prerogative of intelligence to con trol ignorance, and the chief evil of Southern politics since the war lias consisted in such an organization of the blacks as has arrayed them in op position to enlightened local feeling of the communities with which their lot is cast. But as soon as Federal influence shall cease to control the ne gro mind, intelligence and capacity will re-assert their, sway, and negro voting in the South will boas safe as the immigrant vote has always been in the North. The Democratic party will have no temptation to deprive the negroes of the right of suffrage, because it w ill have no difficulty in controlling the negro mind when the patent Federal influenc co-operates with local intelligence instead of frus trating and defeating it. Ckr (Quitman litt titter. Georgians Listen. To Tire Editors of the Herald : I send to you, without leave of the author, a letter 1 received this morn ing from a Georgia planter, who has been seriously thinking of moving to Nebraska. The writer is a polished gentleman, and his whole family is one of rare culture and accomplish ments. This letter was written in reply to an earnest remonstrance against the impolicy of the step he contemplated, and after all the so lace and encouragements 1 had to offer had been set forth. My friend is capable of correctly estimating the troubles of the situation if any man in Georgia is, and let me assure you, that it is not possible to exaggerate the number of instances, and the ap parent hopelessness of them, that are to be found all over Georgia and the South, which find their typo in rgy friend’s desolate condition. Is there any relief? "Who is in earnest about this risk of salvation V Won’t you gentlemen of the press interest your selves: leave oil the efforts so lou ' wasted on a mere legal and literal triumph of party, and give your in valuable aid in building up the State, and building from the foundation. It really seems if you will not, then we are remediless, for the politicians will not move a linger. Houston County, Ga., Nov. 5, 1874. Alv Di:.yh Sir -Permit me to thank you for the interesting letter which came to me yesterday, and especially am I grateful for the interest you evince for our welfare. lam obliged to admit that your views are entirely correct. It is true we should be small farmers and high farmers. Ev erything >ve need should be made at home. It is for this very reason 1 wish to leave this section. In a community crowded with negroes, and only a handful of whites, how can we succeed? We have tried faithfully to make our farm self-sus taining, hat we have failed every year. If we could get rid of t lie negro, we could live well on small farms, and have plenty of stock. We have excel lent pasturage, both summer and win ter, for stock, hut it. does us very lit tle good. When the war ended we ; had on this place nearly four hun dred hogs, and only one dog. In a little over one year there were on the place twenty-three dogs and four hogs. We had also about 175 head i of good cattle; now we ean count all ive have on our fingers. \\ e have good fruit and plenty of it, but we ; barely get enough for <nr own use. If we* push tin lie; r.) ■■ ■.V <■' place, ; Our neighbor will be gild to take him and then he will raid on us more . than if we had him at home. W’iieu we hire a negro, we must take him with his blind mule, his dog and his i gun. If we succeed in getting one convicted of a misdemeanor, some sympathizing Democrat, who has cotton to chop, or to pick, is delighted to have an opportunity to go on the : bond to keep him from the ehain- So it works all around. It is to get rid of such surroundings and such influences we are anxious to leave this section. We want to gut rid of so much negro. I am sorry I have not yet received your essay on “Small Farms, and di versified Farming.” That this plan of yours is the proper one for genu-! iue recuperation and solid improve ment, no sensible man can question. Every intelligent planter will admit that provision crops are of more im portance than cotton in assuring*our pecuniary independence. Still sensi ble men continue, year after year, practically to contradict their disbe lief in this truth. We must make our own supplies if we wish to get out of this “Slough of Despond.” A man can live on with his backbone, but an enipty stomach will very soon bring hint to his senses. Although I wish to leave here, I honestly believe this is the best farming section in the State. We can raise everything we need. This is the best peach country in the world. They grow to perfec tion here. Apples, pears, figs, and all other fruits do well. Sugar cane and rice do as well here as in lower Georgia. Last year we realized more money from one acre of Irish potatoes than we did from our cotton crop. We always make two crops fif Irish potatoes from one planting, and we have made three crops in one year, on the same land, from one planting of the Early Rose. Our cabbages are every bit as good and as heavy as those raised North. We are not dis satisfied with the land, but with our surroundings. Since 1807, we have paid in Macon —and we have the papers to show— over $30,()()() for meat and bread and other' supplies for free negroes. All of it ought to have been produced at home, but under the circumstances it was impossible; hard times in the last few years, after paying off our hands and settling with the merchants, we would not have money enough to buy a ginger-cake. It is humiliating to the last degree, to make the ad mission, but it is the truth. This slavish dependence on other sections of the Union, shows selfishness and culpible ignorance in the great ma jority of Southern planters. It is perfectly useless for a few men to fight it. The majority are in the old ruts, and they can’t bo induced to pull out of them. A spread-eagle orator wanted the wings of a bird to fly to every village and liamlet in the broad land,but he wilted when a naugh ty boy in the crowd sang out, “You'd be shot for a goose before you ha and flied a mile." QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1N74. Ten Years in Jail for SIO,OOO A Treasury Story. A correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes from Dudficld, Jeffer son county, W. Vn„ as follows: Your correspondent was shown the tree a few days ago from under which was dug the sum of SIO,OOO. The tree is an oak, and stands on the west side of the road leading from Charleston to Hlicpherdtown, and about ten miles from the latter place. The story as it goes here, and which is believed to be a true one. is as fol lows: During the war an officer ot tile i Federal army, who had charge of a ; sum of money, a quartermaster or paymaster, buried the SIO,OOO be neath the tree, doing so either from fear of its falling into the hands of the Confederates, or it may have been to secure it to himself. If the latter, he succeeded, if we credit what fol lows, which is told by parties who saw the evidei ces of the facts and heard the story from tlie party when he returned to take away the treasure. The party—whose name was not' given, or, if he gave one, was an as sumed name was tried, a year or two after the war, for embezzlement of I government money (the same money lie had buried under the oak in Jef ferson comity,) was convicted of the| charge, and sentenced to serve a term in the Albany Penitentiary. This he did, and the law was satisfied; for he ! declined to give any clew to the whereabouts of the money. His sen tence expired a few months ago, and, . as was to be expected, he lost no time I in hurrying to the spot, where a for tune was to he had for the digging.! It seems his knowledge of the lo cality had somewhat, failed, for he j was seen in the neighborhood for sev eral dqys, hut one fine morning he] had gone, and with him the money. The ground under this tree present ed the appearance of a newly plowed field, having been dug up during the night by the ex-convict, for the space ! of a rod or more. The pick and shovel he had borrowed in the neigh borhood he returned. Strange as this story may appear, j there is no doubt but that money of some kind was buried there, and dug I up. The amount is believed to have ] been tlie sum stated. THE WHITE RADICALS OF BALT!- \ MOKE iil.i I.AUK WAR ON TUEiK COLORED DRfc/nUiKN. The Baltimore Sun of Saturday contains life proee^ui iig.s (n Tt iuect in# Ol white Radicals in too J won-' rieth ward of I hut city with the object of forming a “white Radical voter s’ party, from which the m-gwjes were to be excluded. Air. George Al. Smith, one of the leaders of the j movement, declared that the object; of the meeting, “as he understood it, was that they, as the white element of the Twentieth ward—and as God j had made them the predominant par- j tv—were going to make the nomina-; lion. [Applause.] If that don’t suit! their colored friends, let them vote with the Democratic party. What.! the Republican party loses by their. iiT)t voting with them, they would j gain in those who are standing back on account of the negroes. There were (570 registered colored voters in [ the twentieth ward, yet at the late ] council election the total Republican j vote was on 789. He had begged. ] pleaded and prayed [laughter] with! the negroes to come out and vote, but they would not come. The object was to establish a white Republican party. If the colored voters—he would not call them colored Republi cans, for he had seen evidences that they were not such—desired it, they j could choose between the white Re publican nominee and Ihe Irish Dem ocrats.” [Applause. ] Air. John G. Stitcher favored “lay ing the nigger on the shell ’ —that the “nigger” had “killed the party and mined it,” and Jerome Airev wanted a committee appointed to wait on Collector Booth and demand that he turn all the “niggers” out of the Cus tom House, and appoint white men in their [ilaces. Finally the following resolution was adopted, and the meet ing adjourned: “The white voters of the 20th ward in the meeting assembled do declare this as their platform: That we sub mit that in view of the last elections that we shall control nominations for our party; that while we do not os tracise any class of citizens from par ticipating in our elections, we sub mit in view of the manner in which the late elections have gone that the time has now come when the white voters of the, ward shall nomi nate the candidates of the party, and should the colored people see fit hot to endorse them they are at liberty to choose between the nominees of the ‘white voters’ party and that of the Democratic party.” Young man, you feel a superiority to the whole human race, as you stand at the altar with your fair young bride. Yen would not change places with the President.. Yet a few short years, a few whiskings of broom handles, an untimely stoppage or two of wafted flat-irons, and your weary body will rest under the swaying wil low, while some young gallant will bring your late nillictod partner out to the eemeterry on calm Sabbath evening and whisper love in her ear, us together they strew peanut shells over your grave. “Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud.” A CALI, FOR A STATE CONVENTION OP CON I EIIE It AT E SOLDI E US. We find, and publish with hearty ] approval, the following call which ap- j pears in the Atlanta papers of Tliurs- j day: The undersigned soldiers of the late army of the Confederate States, assured in their minds that much of j the evil consequent upon our late un happy wav has arisen from a demoral ization of the public sentiment, by in trigues of unscrupulous politicians for selfish purposes, and desirous again | to iiuu.se into the public mind and heart such achi alric spirit as wc trust will enable the post rity of those who secured American inde pendence and constitutional govern ment in the revolution of 187(1 to pre serve the same from tb. spoliation of mere partisan jobber:” in politics; anxious also to organize an associa-j tion of the soldiers who survived the ; revolution of 1860, for social and be- j nevolent purposes, respectfully askj that each company of the different! regiments and battalions, of all arms ] who served in the Confederate army i from Georgia, send two accredited I delegates to a convention, to meet in Atlanta on Wednesday, the 20th day j of January, 1875, for the purpose of organizing an association to he known as the Survivor’s Association of Con federate soldiers for the State of Georgia. Signed; P. AI. B. Young, J. P. Simms, H. D. Capers, John Alilledge, Chas. W. Field, G. Al. Hanvey, E. L. Thomas, J. Al. Pace, W. L. Goldsmith, R. J. Henderson,: B. W. Frobel, 1. W. Avery, \V. S. Walker, AY. A. Hemphill, Henry Jackson, A. H. Colquitt, Clement A. Evans, J. B. Morgan, Geo. T. Anderson, J. H. Erwin, R. F. Aladdox, [jam. H. Crump, j Juo. B. Gordon, J. T. Henderson, j W. J.Afagill, T. N. Hooper, Jas. Jf. Smith, 0. A. Withers, Win. T. Wofford, L. 1 . McClerksv, K. A. Alston, E. Y. Clarke, A. C. Galling ton, Henry Myers, A. H. Rogers, E. N. Atkinson, ! L. J. Garlhrell, J. S. Blain, R. J. Henderson, James Hunter, Kerr Boyce, A. St.Clair-Abram j \V. B. Jones, J. H. Dent, It. S. AlcEarlin, J. 11. Baker, T. L. Irwin, J. D. Alathis, R. G. Hitt, J. H. Lowe, and over two thousand others, whose ! n i ues are not printed tor want of] s..ace in the paper, it is earnestly; r ‘que.-a.-ii luui mu . r. j.itiiiislieii ii tiie papers, daily i.ad weekly, of’ th rita.e. Arrangements will he per-, levied with tlie ilillUFtaitKulli'ad com panies lor half fare rates. Delegates are requested to forward their names j to the Mayor of Atlanta that arrange- j rnents may bo made for their enter tiamneut. A Mint With a History Three times last week a man was ! brought into the station who was j found on the street in an unconscious ] slate. Saturday he was taken to the work-house, lie has been peddling; baskets about town, and is subject to ; fits, falling to the ground suddenly I and remaining unconscious for some j minutes. Before being taken to the j work-house he told his story to Depu-1 ty Williams. He.was born in East Randolph, AT., j about thirty-five years ago, and bis name is Horace Barney. From his ] childhood he was subject to fits, and for that reason unable to obtain steady employment. So he was sent to the poor farm. Apparently they tired of him there, for he says thej town authorities took him to a sea- i port, and shipped him on a whaler for; a voyage to the Pacific. Not long af- j ter the vessel sailed his- infirmity was! discovered, and the captain cast about for some way to get rid of him. The j old stock trick of leaving him on an i island was hit upon. As the ship was j cruising around an island in the Pa cific, a boat was ordered ashore for water, and Barney was detailed as I one of the crew. His shipmates per- j suaded him to push on toward a grove of trees, and then jumped into the boat and pushed oft’ for the vessel without him. In despair he stretched himself upon the sand, and presently fell into a tit. The natives of the island found him in this lit, and apparently were favor ably impressed l>y liis situation, for they took him to one of their villages fed him, and made much account of him. They seemed to regard him as a great medicine man. Ho was adopt ed into the tribe, and liis body tatoo ed in the latest and most approved fashion. (The tattooing is plainly visible on his body now.) He took one of the native women to wife, and she had a child by him. He lived with the savages too years, and got, very tired of his life, longing to. get back to his native land. One day a vessel hove in sight, and a boat was j sent ashore. He seized the opportn-; nitv and escaped, coining to New | York. Since then he has made his i living by making.and peddling wick er baskets. AVhat a fall, from the I Aledicine man and prophet of a nation to a peddler of baskets. —Portland j (Mo.) Press. Bailey, the Danbury News man, says that Englismin are generally bow-legged, not withstanding their advantages during the last three centuries. He attributes it, to their standing on their feet-at an extremely early ago. admiring the ssper-t, of their public debt Election Hotting in Washington. Washington Star, November 4.] Considerable monby changed hands in this city on the result. Among the fur seeing lucky ones is Atajor Shoemaker, who wins $7,(>00 on New York, a thousand of that amount, from Sheridan Shook, the manager of the Charlotte Thompson Company, that performed at the National last week. \u enthusiastic admirer of General Dx, a clerk in the War Depart incut, lost, SBOO, also on Dir. The most cleaned out fellows, howev er. were the Treasury clerks who bet heavily on the success of the Now York State ticket. IJ U! Within tile last, few days the Government pen drivers were certain of the re-election of Dix, and put up their bottom dol lar on that gentleman. Two in the First Auditor’s office were cleaned out. Quite a number of Pennsylva nia clerks lost heavily on bets made on Congressional districts in the Keystone State, and as the losers of wagers saw their money paid over this morning, they only could con sole themselves by sighing as they witnessed the disappearance of their! currency. “ President Grant to be Hauled Over the Coals by Hrs Own Party. A AA’ashington special to the Baltimore : Sun says: From letters received here from leading Republican Congresmen it is learned that it is in contemplation i to have a party conference, as near as possible, about the time of the, meet ing of Congress. The purpose of the ] conference will be to lay down a defi nite line of policy to be pursued du ring the coming session. The Presi dent in his views as set, forth m these ; dispatches, lays the blame of the re-; cent defeats on Congress, while the) Republicans in that body ascribe the ] disasters to his action. They say that j the President has made his adminis tration too much personal and too little party. It is proposed at the approaching conference to have a plain talk with ] the Executive. Some of the Republi-! can members argue that they would prefer that he should act with the op position than that he should continue ; to claim fellowship with the Republi can party and refuse to listen to the ! advice of its most trusted leaders. , Among other things which they think j absolutely necessary for the President to do is to remove the inefficient and obnoxious office holders,; such as Packard and Casey and the like, and replace them with proper and : capable men, and that he surround ; himself with men of a higher calibre. ! What they want and what they say ] they inteittl-shidl he laid down is t Tat if the President will not act with (’ 'll gress that,some of the same mu,:! mu which was applied to Andrew Johnson shall be used in his case. They will hardly be silly enougn, however, to try the impeachment dodge. MMT Boiled Corn for Poultry. —An English agricultural paper has a very sensible article on breeding, feeding, | and other care of poultry, which we should he glad to copy did space per- j mit. Experience has proved the Avis- j dom of the following suggestions: If any one should suggest, that corn | would be easier of digestion if soaked or boiled, he would very likely receive : the answ :r that corn was nothing i hard to digest for birds, which swal- ■ low stones and other hard substances ! without detriment. A moment's ] thought, however, will convince that, the mill-stones and the grist are very j different things, and feeding hard grain, although not exactly like feed ing tlm millstones with pebbles, bears j a certain likeness to it. The trouble attendant upon the preparation of; food, if it, is to be cooked, may indeed! seem very disappropriate to the ad vantage to ho deprived from such treatment, but in reality little time need he spent, as before going the rounds of the nests, a little hot water may be poured over the grain, a tight cover put on the kettle, and the whole placed over the stove, where, by the time your rounds are comple ted, the corn will have become steam ed and mellow, and have lost none of its good qualities. Remember each hen has a certain amount of animal force to be expended every day in some direction, and the less she has to give to digesting her food, the more she will have to be expended in egg-producing. The Vice President on the Erec tions. — Vice President AVilson gives the Now York Tribune his views on the Republican defeat, and says the result shows the necessity for a liber al and magnanimous policy. With statesmen for Republican leaders, he believes the party will recover itself two years hence. He believes the Democrats will by their blundering policy contribute to that end. As to j the cause of the late defeats he said | thousands of Republicans did not , vote or voted against the party to check some of its tendencies, and if ] the party adiJpt a prudent, liberal and lofty course it will sweep the country again. Among the other causes were the dissatisfaction of the ■ unemployed, who had lost work from the offsets of the panic; the burden of the Louisiana matter, (and he don't think either party right in Lousiana,) and the third term question. He does not believe a third term canili dare could carry any of tho Northern and but few of the Southern States. I"I t SdJSII AllUl VALS -OF— FALL AMI WINTER GOODS! JOHN TILLMAN, DEALER IN Miscellaneous Merchandise, QviitiiLJiii, (Jn.„ HEG’S leuvo to notify the citizen** of Quitman unrt tumonmling o- .ntry that he liaa now in store an unusually lar*je assortment ot IN C *oo<ls, tor tho tall find Win-' tor trade. I have oarofuliy selected, according to the want* ot the p* q.le ot this section full lino of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, LADiES' HATS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, * PRINTS, AY HITE GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HOSIERY. (i LASS AY AR E, CR< X KERY, HOLLOW WARE, WILLOW WARE, Together with all hinds of PM; m I; 1 1 ion Km*i lisliing" (roods, Which lam offering at prices that defy competition in this market. Thankful for past favors, 1 invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices. JOHN TILT/M VN. Sept. 16, 1874. 31-tJanl SEW STORE! "NEW GOODS!! . R. M. MeCALL BEGS leave to notify his friends and tho public'generally that he has just returned from New York, where he purchased a large and well assorted Stock ot DRY GOODS, DIMdSS GOODS, CLOTI ITjSTG, PI A PS, BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES’ TIG M M OsTGS, etc., Which he has now open and for sale at reduced pri< , s. in the “Old Corner Store,” on Screven and Depot Streets. He has also on hand FA3II B/V <-!{< SUITABLE FOR THIS MARKET. Call and examine Goods and prices for yourselves. No trouble to show goods. t Quitman?, Ga.) Sept. 1, 1871. 29-',tm |{. M. Mfi'.VLL. NEW GROCERY ST O RE, It. QTJITMANT, GEO J ?GIA. rrUKES THIS METHOD OF NOTIFYING HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN- L erally that he bus just opened in the brick store under the Masonic Hull a full as sortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, comprising everything in that line adapted to the wants of tlie people of this section. Bacon, Georgia Flour, Fruit and Ba-gging and Ties a specialty. IF C. McINTOSH. October 12.1874, 35-tm W. E. BARNES, P RAC TIC AL JE \Y E I/PUD AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Gold. Silver and Plated Jewelry, Q UITMA N t G A., HAS JUST RETURNED from his annual visit North, and has now in store the lar gest assortment of goods in his line ever brought to this market, consisting of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER AA-ARE, GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS, FINE GOLD RINGS, GENTS’ STUD BUTTONS, CUPS AND GOBLETS* SPECTACLES, KNIVES, FORKS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, GAME BAGS, AC.,. And varioun other things too numerous to mention, which he is offering at n:dueed[price.. He is also prepared and gives his personal attention to UEPAI fISXTVDJ of every description on Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Gnus, Pistols, &0.. at the sliorto notice, and always guarantees satisfaction, AY. E. BARNES;. September 22i1, 1574. 32-3 m FALL, IN7 I ! DeWITT, MORGAN & CO., No. 145S> Congress SAVANNAH. GA., DEALERS IN— STAPLE s FANCY DRY GOODS, Have Conuuenoed Xteceiviriß Their Fall and Winter Stock, And will bo adding to it by every Steamer. All orders promptly attended o at the Lowest Cash Prices. DeWITT, MORGAN & CO„ 29-tlTau 139 Covsiieib Street. NO. 40.