Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC.
Western Union Telegraph.
Special to the Katerpricc.
A Capital Oootl Order front!
Gen. Sheridan.
Headquarters sth Military District,
New Orleans, La., Sept. 5, 1867
Gen’l Orders, No. 31.—1n accordance
With the directions contained in Para
graph One, of General Orders, No. 81,
current series, from the headquarters
of the army,;the undersigned hereby
relinquishes command of the sth Mili
tary District to Brevet Maj. General
Chas. Griffin. Signed,
P. H. Bheri»an,
Mai. Gen. 15. S. A.
—
The Bads In North Carolina.
Raleigh, Sept. s.—The Republican
Convention reassembled to-day. A
more thorough permanent organization
of the party has been effected through
out the State. The morning and eve
ning sessions are stormy The speech
es, which are many, being chiefly of
an inflammatory kind, favoring the
proscription of the rebels and coufis'
cation.
Marshall Goodloe defended the
Southern whites manfully. He de.
precated confiscation, and warned the
freedmen of the dangers surrounding
them.
No platform has as yet been adop
ted, but a resolution referring to con
fiscation and its kindred measures was
carried by a tremendous majority, amid
vociferous cheering.
They meet again to night.
The Convention met and adopted
and endorsed the platform of the Con
vention of the 27th of March. Con.
fication is left to the action of Con
gress.
Harmony resolutions requesting the
District commander to order a suspen
sion of the collection of half taxes due
by the State and counties, also asking
an early election for the constitutional
Convention, were adopted.
They will probably adjourn and go
home to-night.
Gen’l Sickles Abdicates and
Takes to Water.
Charleston, Sept. s.—At noon to
day Gen. Canby appeared at the Dis
trict Headquarters and formally re
lieved Gen. Sickles. He was received
with a salute of thirteen guns.
Gen. Siokles in his farewell order
commends the zeal and fidelity of his
subordinate officers and troops.
Gen. Canby’s first order simply an*
ooudccs that he has assumed command,
inames his staff and continues in force,
for the present, all existing orders.
Gen. Sickles sails for New York on
Saturday, on the steamer Manhattan,
He publishes in the papers to-morrow.
a long letter to Gen’l Grant, in justi
fication of hi3 course.
Ben 11111 alter Gen. Pope.
Augusta, Sept. 5. —B. 11. Hill is
a, series of letters to General
spcctable man in the South approves
the military bills as constitutional,
right, just or desirable. The uncandid
accept, the candid reject, none ap.
prove, and all despise it. His first
article will appear in the Chronicle
to-morrow, and be followed by others.
A Huge Water Spout an«l
otlicr Mutters.
Washington, September 5. —At New
Castle, Delaware, a water spout one
hundred feet in diameter, crossed tho
river and passed north of the town,
carrying off fences and trees.
Tho Consul at Messina estimates
the deaths from Cholera, since July,
to be six thousand. It seems to be
spreading wider but abating in fatality.
Major Kearney, of the Fort Phil
Kearnie massacre commission has nr
rived, after a stay of six months, llis
opinion is, that the Indians will have
to be whipped before we cun have any
peace.
A knowing gentleman made a bet
to-day, that the California democrats
have eleoted their Governor, two Con
gressmen, and that the Legislature is
■democratic. The authentic report is
waited for with intense anxiety.
Gen. Denver received a San Fran
cisco dispatch yesterday, saying, that
all was right.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.—The De
mocrats have eleoted their candidate
for Mayor and a majority of the Leg
islative ticket. The returns from the
interior show Radical Union majori
ties,
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Sept. s.—Sales of
bales, with market dull
Receipts 154 bales. Sugar molasses
unchanged. Flour very dull; super
fine SB.OO a 8 25. Corn dull, mixed
$1.20, white and yellow $1.25. Fork
firm, $26.50, for round lots. Bacon,
shoulders, 14}, clear sides 181 a 181
sugar cured hams 22} a 231. L.rd
14} in tierces. Gold 411 a 411.
Baltimore Market,
Baltimore, Sept. 4.- The Cotton
market is lower and no sales, middlings
being held at 26c. Coffee very quiet
pud firm. Flour unchanged and wheat
quiet at previous rates. Corn very dull
and light sales; white $1.17, yellow
®L2O. Provisions very firm and ad
vancing. Sales of bacon closed buoy
ant, shoulders 140, clear sides 16J,
holders asking j higher rates. Lard
and whiskey unchanged.
New York Market,
New York, Sept. s.—Cotton market
easier with sales of 900 bales at 27c.
Flour irregular and wheat active.—
Mixed corn 16} a 180. Oats steady,
Southern 60 a 70. Mess Pork $23. 1%.
Coffee firm and other groceries dull.
Stock market strong. Money 4 and <>
perceHt. Gold 42}. ’62 Coupons 14}.
NOON DISPATCHES.
London Market.
Washington, Sept. 6.—London.—
Noon —The specie in the Bank of
England, for the first time in fifteen
years, exceeds the circulation. Con
sols 94|. Bonds weak, 73}.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Sept. 6.—-Noon.—The
Cotton market became dull last eve
ning, uplands having declined }, but
opens quiet this morning ; uplands 10,
Orleans 10}. Sales 10,000 bales. —
Sales of the week 70,000 bales, where
of 18,000 were for export, and 2,000
on speculation. Stock on hand, 786,-
000, whereof 3,002,000 are Ameri
can. Breadstuff's and provisions quiet
and unchanged.
California election.
San Francisco, Sept. s.—Haight is
elected Governor, and Axtell for Con
gress in the first District. Nearly a
solid democratic legislature delegation
is elected from Sat) Francisco and
Sacramento, which prevents the re
election of Senator Conness.
Cable Dispatches-
The actiou of tho Prussian Senate
indicates the acceptance of assurances
that the Salisburg Conference favors
peace.
The North German Parliament is
largely Liberal.
The French horse, Ruy Bias, wore
a gold medal at Iffenhoim.
The government of Denmark offi
cially denies the sales of the West In
dia Islands.
New York Market.
New York, Sept. 6. — Stock market
dull and steady. Sterling 9| a 10.
Gold 52}. ’62 Coupons 14{. Flour
unsettled and drooping. Wheat very
firm. Corn firm. Rye drooping.—
Oats firm. Mess Pork firmer, $24.25,
Lard quiet and whiskey steady. Cot
ton quiet at 27c. Turpentine 58} a
59. Common, 44 a 46.
Registration in Georgia-
Augusta, Sept. 6.—The Atlanta
New Era, is officially informed that
registration in Georgia as far as heard
from is something over 183,000.
The Tribune’s Tribute to Jhon
son’s Sagacity and Courage,
From a long article in the Tribune
on recent changes at Washington, we
extract as follows:
In the President’s new course there
is more courage and ability than the
people had supposed him to possess.—
It was a master stroke to bring
Grant into his Cabinet. The appoint
ment of Thomas was an excellent plan
to enable such papers as the Times to
divert the attention of the country from
the infamy of the removal of Sheridan.
It was equally shrewd to send him to
fight the Indians, that all journals ol
the kind might fall into raptures to see
the hero of Five Forks once more at
the head of an army. Nor is Mr. John
izc his Cabinet—in any event it is per
fectly safe, for tho new one cannot
easily be more distasteful to the people
than the old.
The prtparations are ominous of
change for the better. Andrew John*
sod does not retract; rio sane man can
hope that a moment which begins witli
the removal ot Sheridan can mean
repentance or remorse. The change is
from the defense to the offensive, and
Mr. Johnson marshals his desperate
forces to open attack upon Congress.
It may reconstruct the laws, but lie
will reconstruct the machinery by
which they are administered. We be
lieve that the President desires to so
far modify his policy that it may obtain
tho support of the Conservative lie.
publicans, and to dazzio with the rob.
bery of great names, or the betrayal of
splendid reputations, the perception of
the people. He will use any weapon
that comes to hand, lie throws the
fame of Thomas as a veil over the
downfall of loyalty in Louisiana, and
makes the General of the army a sen
tinel at the door of tho White House.
But beneath and beyond all this
parade the keen eyes of the people de
tect tho swiftly moving, unrelenting
foe rushing onward to the attack.—
They know in Andrew Johnson a man
resolved to prevent the reconstruction
of the South upon tho principles they
have laid down through Congress;
they know that his purpose is to re
place the rebel States in tho Union
without guarantees or pledges, hoe to
repudiate hereafter tlioir surrender of
rebel principles; they know that, when
lie disgraced Sheridan ho in sul t c and
them They perfectly understand that
lio uioaiis war nmi nn Inn,rot- ana ol’
<r0.»,..0.,0 uut u ueiiDerniu ana
combined aggression.
**■ J lain Talk. —During tho discus
sion of the suffrage question in tho
Connecticut Legislature, Mr. Homers
ly, ot Hartford, said :
“Sir, tho gentleman from New Lon
don has suggested that Congress may
force negro suffrage upon us ! and ho
seeu sto think we may as well have it
now, as to wait for Congress to force
it on us. I would not go for the
change, under any threat that Con
gress may make. Let them try it it'
they dare ! Let them send ou their
armed cohorts and their generals, to
say to Connecticut—You ‘shall’ have
negro suffrage. If we don’t resist to
the death, then, sir, our freo institu
tions will be lost forever.” [Great ap
plause, which drowned the Speaker’s
hammer.]
Ao Negro Juries. —We learn from
reliable authority that it was not tho
intention ot Gen. Fopc, to place ne
groes in the Jury box. That the words
“without discrimination" was the work
of the Adjutant. All juries hereafter
will be taken from tho’regis try list, but
only whites.— Recorder.
Houifrern (Enterprise
("SEMI-WEEKLY.)
L. c. BRYAN, s : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
TTESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1867.
tyilr. N. H. Stahbuck is our authorized
Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive
and receipt for advertising aud subscriptions
to the Southern Enterprise.
A RIDE ON THE ENGINE—
OCKLOCKONEE RAILROAD
BRIDGE.
On Tuesday evening last we had
the pleasure of accepting the invita
tion of Maj. J. A. Maxwell, Chief
Engineer of the Atlantic & Gulf Rail
road, to visit Ocklockoneß railroad
bridge, now undergoing repains and
almost reedy for the trains. In com
pany with Maj. Maxwell, Mr.»Geo.
I'edrick of the Bainbridge Geogian,
Mr. Calahan, Mr. I’appo, railroad con
tractors, and Mr. Barnwell, chief of
Maj. Maxwell’s staff, we boarded the j
eld Altamaba at the Depot at about 5 j
o’clock, and in a few minutes, alighted j
at the foot of the bridge about lour j
miles from town. The road is all now :
from the depot to the river, and not
yet quite finished as several hundred
hands evinced, who were seen on the
route plying their various implements
with great industry. The track wn
smoothe for anew road, and as far as
we were able to judge substantially
constructed. Much of the old embank
ment had been washed away, the deep
cut near the rivsr cut up by the water
and much disfigured, while the cul
verts, cattle guards, and trestle work
throughout the line were destroyed or
much decayed ; but in a remarkably
brief period, the great energy and skill
of the railroad gentlemen above men
tioned, overcame all those obstacles,
and changed the entire route into a
graceful lino of finished road. The
bridge was the most formidable under
taking. It is five-eights of a mile
long, including the trestle work, from
ten to, perhaps, twenty-five feet high.
The trestle and bridge were completed
before the war, but so many years
idleness had made heavy repairs absou
lutely necessary to both, and in many
places everything had to bo renewed.
A portion of the bridge proper, bad
been washed away by the river, and
that portion remaining was much
damaged, so that, it required about as
much time to repair as it would to
build anew. A great saving, however,
is to be found in the use of the old
timbers discovered still to be sound,
and Maj. Maxwell availed himself of
the opportunity to favor the company
by using them wherever practicable.
We think the company have advanced
rapidly with this •extension, consider
ing tho obstacles to be overcome, and
if our R'-'- l-Virill ,rt\ frtax.lo „,il| t.o ....
tient a little longer they will certainly
have the opportunity of witnessing the
long expected arrival of tho iron horse
at Bainbridge.
HOTEL CHANGE.
Mr. E. Jcnks Young lias retired
from the arduous duties of hotel keep
ing, and turned over tho well kept
Voung house to the proprietorship of
Mr. W. M. Matthews, a gentleman
already well known in this community,
and who wo declare to he “ the man
for the place." A more look at his
portly figure, a mere glanco ut his
good natured physiognomy, is suffici
entto convince any one that the Young
house will, under his care become the
popular resort for good cheer and
pleasant hospitality. 110 knows how
to provide good things to cat, and
how to speak pleasant words to all his
guests, and make each feel comforta
ble and cheerful. We put his skill
to the test to-day, by a fair tiial at
liis splendidly furnished table, and we
are ablo to promise thoso who may
have the good Sordino to be cast un
der his roof, thut they will remain
with pleasure, and go away, wl cti they
must, with regret.
[for the southern enterprise.]
Tiiomasvii.le, Sept. 4, 1867.
At n regular meeting of the Cicero
nian Debating Club, it. was made
known that the members of an organi
zation once known as the Young Mens
Debating Club, bad seen lit to present
us with tho valuable library formerly
belonging to that institution. ’The
mu.iwiMo ,i„u,
adopted.
1. Resolved, That we do hereby
tendered our sincere thanks to the
gentlemen who have so kindly manii
tested an interest in our behalf.
2. That tlu-ir liberality shall ever
ho remembered by tis as a bright spot
in our history, end that tlioir edenvors
to assist us in tho improvement of our
minds shall never be forgotten.
8. Resolved, 'I hat theso resolutions
bo publised in tho Southern Enter
prise.
W E. Davies, ) „
J. W. Sewarh, j * om ’
[FOR THE S -UTHKRN ENTERPRISE.]
TIIE WORRIES OF A TRO
CONSUL.
M lien Major General l’ope was ap
pointed Pro-Consul for the State of
Georgia, he affected to lmc an easy
time ot it. liis head quarters would
not bo in the saddle, but in a splendid
palatial residence in the “ Gate Citv,”
where he would have nothing in the
world to do, but to give orders for the
reconstruction of the unarmed rebels,
and number them one, two, three, eto.
He had formed the opinion, and had
no doubt in his own mind that he was
correct, that the great mass of tho
white, men of Georgia were incapable
of forming any opinion for themselves
on political questions, and that there,
fore they had necessarily fallen into
the habit of submitting to the control
of certain leading men, who had al
ways been kind enough to save them
the trouble of thinking for themselves.
Gen. Pope was delighted with the
white men of Georgia, because they
were just the kind of people to be eas
ily managed by a Pro-Consul, provided
he could procure the services of a man
who had “been in the habit of con
trolling the Southern whites.” He
soon found the right man, the man
who had twice been elected Governor
of Georgia, which was evidence, en
tirely satisfactory to the new Pro-
Consul, that he had ‘‘been in the habit
of controlling the Southern whites.”
This man was Ex-Governor Joseph E.
Brown, commonly called, for short,
Joe lYown. Joe Brown readily un
dertook to “ control the Southern
whites” of Georgia to the eutire sat
isfaction of the Pro-Consul, and he
was a gjeat favorite with the General,
who familiarly styled him bis right
bower. The General is something of
a euchre player, and be likes to hold
! the right Lowe, because- in that case
it is impt.s ,:ble for his adversary to
make a march. No man knows better
the advantage® of making a march
than Maj Gen. Pope. He made sue
splendid marches in Virginia, with
which President Lincoln was so well
pleased that he Sent him into the
western wilds to make marches among
the Indians, but that was before Pre
sident Lincoln was a S-jmt
Having secured the services of Joe
Brown as his right bower, the General
commenced sending out his general
orders, numbering them one, two,
| three, etc., and things went on swim
ingly, until one B. IP Hill, a man
who had not “been in the habit of
controlling the. Southern whites” in
Georgia, commenced writing “Notes
] on the Situation,’-’ and numbering them
one, two, three, etc. This annoyed
and worried the Pro-Consul. It was
true, Mr. Hill had not been in the “ha
bit of controlling the Southern whites”
in Georgia, and therefore no danger
was to be apprehened Irons his influ
ence upon the minds of the “Southern
whites,” but what right had he to num
ber IPs notes one, two, three, etc. ?
This was a contempt of military and
Pro-Consular authority, which ought
i.ot ho toh rated, hut the question vva-,
what could he do about it S’ Upon
consultation with the right bower, the
conclusion was arrived at, that this
was one of the annoyances incident to
tho high office of Pro-Consul, which
it, was bettor not to make a fuss about.
But the “Notes on tho Situation,”
were copied into the newspapers, not
only in Georgia, but all over tho coun
try, East, West, North and South, and
everybody said they contained unan
swerable arguments to show that the
Radical plan of reconstruction was
outrageously tyrannical ana uneonsti.
tutionnl, and that they did not intend
to have Anything to do with it. Tho
Pro-Conjul was worried worse than
ever, and resolved to lead his right
bower, 110 called upon Joo to answer
Hill’s notes. Joo ssid he couldn’t
answer liis arguments, but lie could do
tho next best thing, lie c«uld abuse
Hill, and tell the peuplo that Hill was
only muij because Joo had beaten him
for Governor, and then tho people
wouldn’i believe any thing Hill said,
and would he controlled by Joe.
Joo then commenced writing an
swers to Hill notes, and numbering
them one, two, three, etc ; so that
overy newspaper in tho country con
tained either Maj. Gen. Pope No. —,
Joo Brown No. —, or Hill No, —.
Joe abused Hill and told the peo
ple that/his notes were all a humbug,
and that he was only mad because they
didn’t vote for him for Governor, hut
it wouldn’t do; they said Joe hud
fooled them once at the beginning of
the war, that he then t< id them lose,
cede immediately, it not sooner, while
11 ill told them to wait awhile and see
if something w mldn’t turn up to set
tle tho question without war, and now
they didn’t intend to let Joe fool them
any nitre. And worst of all they said
there was hard sense in Hill’s notes,
and no sense at all in ,loo’s letters; so
Joo quit writing letters, and every
body said it was the smartest thing ho
ever did do.
Just as the Pro-Consul was getting
over his worry and mortification, on
account of Joe’s failure, Hill took it
into h*s head to go to Atlanta and*
make n speech right under the no.- :
of the Pio-Ctyisui. nod worse than
ii „ .-lau/nern whites iiiruea out i
by thousands to hear him, and showed !
unmistakable signs of approbation, )
and worst of all, the most intelligent
iroedmen applauded him, when ho told
them that the Radical six , :,s wanted
to cheat them out of their votes. This
was intolerable and uiu-t be stopped,
tmt how could it be stopped '( There
was but one way in which it could pos- j
sihly be done, and that was to lock '
■ld' up. I'p-ni consultation with Joo |
it was cmcluded that it was not pru- j
dent lur the General to take the re- !
s; otisihility of locking Hill up, because j
-t might raise a row that the General
cinild no! | ut down without the con
sent of Gen. Grant, and Gen. Grant
might object, so he sent Gen. Grant a
copy ol tho speech and told him that
unless llill was locked up he would
control tho “Southern whites" in
Georgia, in spite of Joe, but ho did
not venture to suggest a remedy for
this evil, and so Hill was not locked
up, but he then wrote more notes, in
which ho confirmed the “ Southern i
whites" in the r pinion that bad as mil
itary government is, it is a powerful !
sight better than radical reconstruc- •
tion, aud if radical reconstruction does
come, it must come against tlioir sol- ;
emu protest, in the shape of a veto
against a convention.
Theso were great worries, but a
greater one was yet to come. A bov,
a sophomore in a junior class, made a
speech on theeubjectof constitutional
governments, in the presence of Joe,
which Joe could not answer, and the
“Southern whites” applauded him
and Hill rose up, shook hands with
him and congratulated him.
Joe told the ‘Pro.Consul that he
couldn't stand that, and if he didn’t
do something he wouldn’t be his right
bower any more.
He went.on to say, “I can stand it
to be beaten on a constitutional ques
tion by a full grown man, especially
when that man is Ren. Hill, because
I beat him for governor of Georgia,
and I can set off' my political victory
against his constitutional argument,
but to be beaten by a boy and to be
crowed over by a crowd of “Southern
whites,” is “ the last feather that
breaks the camel’s back. ’ You must
.do something now, or I tell you can
didly, I will not be your right bower
any looger. How can you expect mo
to control the “ Southern whites,”
when an institution is tolerated which
trains boys to make constitutional ar
guments that I can’t answer. The
State of Georgia pays SB,OOO per an
num to keep that institution in good
running order, and if you dont stop
the payment of that money, I will stop
being your right bower.”
So the Pro Consul stopped the pay
ment of the money aud Joe is still
his right bower.
Yours, truly,
Jo John.
Lotter from Thaddeus Stevens.
Reconstruction and the Military Re
movals—lnteresting Correspondence.
Philadelphia, August 24, 1867.
Ron. Thad. Stevens , Lancaster Pa. :
Dear Sir—Several of your intelli
gent constituents in this region, no
doubt from wantof propel information,
are complaining of mistakes made by
Congress in not passing a law at the
last session restraining tho removal of
certain officers engaged in reconstruc.
tion. I contended that you had pass
ed an act at the very close providing
for that very contingency, but which
is not executed. Will you be so good
as to inform mo how far our represen
tation is responsible for this omission,
if omission it bo ? You know wo are
i in the habit of dealing famil-arly wilh
the member Irom the 9th district. A
brief answer will much oblige your
friend, Samuel Sciioch.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 26, 1807.
Col. S imuel Scoch , Columbia, Pa.:
Dear Sir: You are right in sup.
posing that Congress made mistakes,
as is tho inevitable lot of man, but
you mistake in supposing that there is
any law to prohibit the removal of
district commanders without the con
sent of the Senate. Soon after the
commencement of tho last session of
Congress I reported a bill from the
committee of the House ol Represen
tatives, which contained a provision
prohibiting removal without tho con
sent of the Senate. It passed the
House and was sent to the Senate.—
The Senate struck it out and returned
it to tho House, who refused to concur
in the amendment. The result was a
committee of conference, where an an
imated contest ensued.
There were several other questions
in controversy between the house,
which the House offered to yield if
this could bo granted. The Senate
persistently roluged, declaring that
they would Booner lose the bill. As
(hat would frustrate all our legislation
it could not be allowed. The House
yielded, with a warning of the evils it
would inflict upon tho country. Some
of tho members of the Senate seemed
to doubt their power under the consti
tution, which they had just repudia
ted, and outside of which all agreed
that, we were acting, clso our whole
work of reconstruction was usurpation ;
or perhaps they had a desire to be
thought gravely conservative and
magnanimous.
Those ideas seemed to control tho
action of some half dozen Senators,
who preferred trusting the President.
My dear Colonel, a few Senators of
great ability, undoubted patriotism
and putity, have become so saturated
with what they were pleased to call
“ conservatism,” (whoso meaning 1
confess 1 am unablo to understand,!
that 1 fear they will forget tho mon
ster that was slain in 1776, and again
in 1861. and will thus do great daiu
ago to tno creation ot a government
now so capat lo of being converted in
to a political paradise. This is liable
to happen, not so much by direct
and palpable attack upon its frame
work as gradually forgetting the vital
principles ol the declaration of Inde
pendence.
Strike out one of the living sparks
which give life to our Goddess of
Liberty, and the mysterious and in
tense heat whose welding tires, nearly
a century ago, and at present are fu
sing principles of freedom and redu
cing despotism to cinders, will gradu
ally cool, until the most conservative
dospot could thrust his sword into it
without afflicting its temper. I have i
said above that I did not know the
meaning of the word “conservatism.”
[ have since seen the report of a
speech said to have been made by an
Ohio Senator at Canton, Ohio, which,
if it be truly reported and is to be
considered a definition of that doo
tiine, then it to me is very alarming
—worse than copperhead ism. It is
legislation without authority, and re
construction by usurpation.
1 am, very respcttiully, your obedi
ent servaut,
Thaddeus Stevens.
Whenever an article of benefi
to the public presents itself, it is the
duty of the journalist to call attention
thereto. We do this with a full con
viction of right when we refer our
readers to Professor Kayton’s reme
dies. The demand for these remedies
we understand, is , unprecedentedly
large and daily on the increase, and
that too when they have been before
the public but a very short time. It
very plainly shows that our people
know how to appreciate a good remedy.
Kayton’s Oleum Vi tee is a German
liniment for external uses. Kayton’s
Magic Cure for internal pains, and
Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills for Dyspepsia
and all disorders of the livery stomach
bowels and blood. For sale by drug'
gists and dealers in medicines. SerTd
stamp circular. A. A, Solomons &
Cos., Savannah, Ga., Agents.— Savun *
nah News & Herald.
DIED
In tills City Oil tile 4th inst., little Jossie,
aged on e year two months and twenty-two
days; only child of Joseph C. and Sarah A.
Peters.
“Suffer little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of
Dea ven.”
SAVANNAH
Medical College.
SAVANNAH, GA.
rrilTE Eleventh Annual Course of Lectures
JL in this Institution will commence on the
First Monday in November next, amt con
tinue four months.
FACULTY.
li. J), Arinilil. .11. is,,
Prof, Theory and. Practice of Medicine.
I*. .11. Kolluck, ill. D-,
Prof. Obstetrics a rat Diseases of Women and
Children.
Adjunct— Thos. Smith, SI. D. : Will Lectnr e
on Diseases of Women and Children.
W. <■;. Bulloch, .11. ».,
Prof. Principles and Practice of Surgery.
Adjunct—T. J. C'Aitr.TON, SI. D.: Will Lec
ture on Minor and Operative Surgery,
JT. B. Bead, 11. !».,
Prof. Materia Mcdica and Medical Juris
prudence.
Adjunct—R. J. Nunn, SI. D.: Will Lecture
on Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology.
Jurinli llarrix*, .11.1).,
Pro). Physiology and Pathology.
Adjunct—J. CL Thomas, SI D.: Will Lec
ture on Pathology.
W. B. Waring, 11. I>„
Prof. Anatomy and Dean of Faculty.
W. 11. Charters, IN. D.,
Prof. Chemistry.
Adjunct—VV- 11. Elliott, SI. I)..- Will Lec
ture on Pharmaceutical Chemistry aud
Uses of the Slicroscope. ,
W. Ilniirnii, 11, I).,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
It, I*. Myers, 11, I).,
Assistant Demonstrator and Curator.
Sept G lm
O. W. (j A It MANY. WM. 11. ADAMS
GARMANY & ADAMS,
Cotton Factors
AND
6oh|h)is3iox}
Agents for Mt it mini’ll Fertilizer*.
No. 05 BAY BTBEET,
Savannah, Georgia
I IF Liberal advances made on Consignments
Sf*Ht 4 !tm
F. 1). JORDAN,
£22 DEALER IN
Js|i watches,
J ewclry,
Silver and Plated Ware, &c
12!> Congress Street,
ptei'lW. ( SA VANN AII, aA.
r®**Watches and Jewelry REPAIRED,
Bept 3 3m
Just received.
AFRESH Lot of HAMS and NEW
FLOUR, bv
Sept 3 S. U. ROBINSON Sc. CO.
Model School for Young Ladies.
ANDREW
FEMALE COLLEGE
CUTIIfftKRT, GA.,
Will enter upon ilw next Neliool Year
Monday, Obtobrr 7 Hi.
SUPERIOR facilities are offered Young La
dies in search of an education.
The Teachers and Managyrs (fourteen in
number,) represent all churches, and for tho
roughness in their respective departments of
labor, cannot bo surpassed.
The course of study is most extensive and
complete. French, German, Music, Drawing
and Painting Departments offer superior in
ducements.
Physical training, flic Needle, the Cuisine,
and the Normal School Departments—all very
perfect.
B< aiding House No. 1 in all respects. Small
girls and young ladies will alike find it a home
indeed.
Cuthbert is one of the healthiest aud most
beautiful towns South.
The discipline ot the College is one of its
chief attractions. The officers of the College
are thoroughly Southern
Charges unusually moderate. Send for cat
alogue. * A. L. HAMILTON,
Aug 30 1m
Jacob's Universal Scissor
Slxarpcnor,
FULL DIRECTIONS.
1"J LACE the flat side of the Scissors to the
left of the Sharpener by the little screw ; j
then draw the Scissors lightly a few times j
across the File and the work is done. The
dullest Scissors can l>«* sharpened in a fear se
conds:—Place the Sharpener on a table, or !
hold it in the hand. There is a place at the j
side after sharpening you cun rub the Scissors, !
if necessary. When the File is worn out you '
unscrew the place and let a small piece of "the |
tile extend a little longer out.
S<*fe delivery guaranteed or the amount paid i
refunded back.
Price 50 cents Cash, and five cents on deliv
erv for expenses.
The new ordered ones will he a bright nm* ;
hog iay color.
Samples left at Mrs. Itudd's Millinery Store,
and the Stores of Messrs Wolff & Bro., SchifT
A Brother, All orders left at either of the
Stores will he promptly attended to bv
* J B ENECKS.
Sept 3-Jin Agent.
bl Oltbl |- c oiquin County.
*1 krrrsa, Susan A N«-*mith, Administra
tnx oil the estate of Mulachin Nessmith. dec.,
**• l Seaborn \\ eeks. Administrator on the ea- j
t . e ot Jaines Weeks, deed , having filed their
p nnous in this Court for Letters of Disow* j
J“* n ,r ' their several estates: —Notice i»
hereby given to ail persons interested, to file
their ohjeutioDs » n Court, if they have any, |
otherwise Letters ot Dismission will be grant j
ed said applicant at the March term, I&jS. of ;
this Court.
ISAAC CARLTON. j
Aug 10 6m Ordinal y.
HOUSE TO RENT
And Ilounebold aud Kitchen
Furniture for Sale,
rrUIE undersigned will rent hi, Dwelling
A lloum- and Lot, until the lirst of January
next for *»l).00. The dwelling ha,live room,
and three tire places—«ood kitchen and out
houses, garden, Rood well of water and other
conveniences. He also offers for sale hi.
Household aud Kitchen Furniture on the pre
"“f 8 - „„ F. L. JONES.
Aug 30 3 ,
i.X lEiDLinsii;
DEALER IN
SADDLES. BRIDLES AND IABSESS.
Saddlery Ware, Leather, & c.
t'ornrr Broughtou )
hikl Itarnnrd .-St*., j .Sarnanah, Ga.
Eif-About the 10th ol September wilk re
move to No. 73 St. Jul'un Street, to the Store
at present occupied by Messrs. Meinhard Sc
Brother, opposite Messrs. Heidt Sc Ludlow's.
Aug 30 3m
A M. SLOAN, C. K. GliqoVEß,
Horae, Ga. Brooks Cos.. Ga.
' C. r. STUBBS, A. T. MAC INTYRE,
Macon, Ga. Thoinasville, Ga.
SLOAN, GROOVER & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
1 Sloililunl’s I-owcr Itnuyc,
BAlf STREET,
SAVANNAH, : : GEORGIA
I JBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON
AJ consigned to our correspondents in New
York and Liverpool.
Having been appointed agents for the sale'
Os the ALBANY STAR COTTON GIN AND
CONDENSERS, we take uleasure in offering
the same to the public.
These l'.. having- iueu tested, show a
marked superiority overall others, both as to
the facility of working and the improved t-y
--pearance of the Lint.
Cirrulara giving full information can be ob
tained bv application to the undersigned.
'SLOAN, GEOOVER & C0.,-
No. 4, Stoddard’s Lower Range.
Ang IG-3m Savannah, Ga -
A FRESII LOT OF
New Georgia Flour,,
.lust IC< <CIVC<I ut flic Store of
ang 9 J. P. McADAMS Sc CO.
ARROW TIBS
FOR BALEINGo
Bauds of the Best English Iron,,
Cheaper than Rope!
Adapted to the size of any Bale.
Can he used at the Presses with same facility
Possess STRENGTH,
NI1II»I,ICITY,
And are easily adjusted
Rail Roads aud Insurance
Companies prefer them—
Risks by lire greatly decreased..
These Ties and Bands gave universal
satisfaction wherever used
last season, both to Planter
and purchaser of Cotton, and we
confidently recommend
them to our friends.
A full supply always on
hand and for sale by either
of the ttndersigned-l
WH. H. STARK Sc CO..
Agents for Savannah.
< iiuanw r.ow s.. u<>..
General Agts for Georgia and Florida.
Aug 33 lm
S.K.KOBISON& CD.
rill IE umlcrnigned have com men c<hl hugiueps
1 under the above xtylc, in McLean’* Build
ing. net oiid door on Jackson Street, opponito
he l*oßt Office.
They will’do a regular
uttnmnMun
And will keep constantly on consignment ev
erything in the
Grocery Line
l"lour 9 ISacon, Corn,
And a select stock of
CONFECTIONARIES,
Also, Bonn INB RAGGING.
Aline lot of VBRNII V 1,0 fit just re
ceived.
Comity Produce, such as Hides, Tallow,
Beeswax, Wool, &0., purchased at the high
est market prices.
S. It. ROBISON Sc CO.
Aug 9 5m
DR. nTm. SNEED,
Dentist,
Yo.N 17 C«iiyiT*«i N|„ Jolanaoti Nqunre,
Opposite I’nlanlti lloiimo,
MAVANNAH, Cm.
; Mj FIFTH YEAR in Savannah,
I «F'My THIRTEENTH YEAR in Georgia.
t'if'My twenty -second year in Dental Sur
gery.
('I RATEFUL to tlie citixens of SavHnnali,
J and the Stale of Georgia and adjoining
State*, lor their very liberal patronage in the
part, I trust the name will he extended in the
future. I promise, on ntv part, to do the best
for all my patients the science of Dental Sur
gery is equal to. Prices us moderate as the
times require.
Assisted by Dr 1!, RUSH JENNINGS,
from the llultlinnre College of Dental Surgery,
who is recommended to me and my natrons by
the host Dental antKoi-itv in Itsltinmr*.
ll'.hl 11 I* IDLED with Gold, 'fin Foil and
Amalgam. TEETH EXTRACTED without
pain or danger to the patient TEETH IN
SERTED on old roots to look well and do
well TEETH INSERTED, from one to a
lull sett, on Gold and Silver Plate and Vulcan
ite. Old setts of teeth, not satisfactory, I will
make comfortable to the wearer ami heaii'ifni
as a work of art, either by alteration or with
anew sett. ang Mm
FERTILIZERS
•) TON"* No. 1 Peruvian Gaano,
* [on Goodwins Super Phosphate.
• HH) Ills. Nomutreil Gtiano.
On hand and for sale low by
J R. SMITH Sl CO.,
Commission Merchants,
"P ti, (jnitman, Oa.
CIOIEI.I X Thomas (aaaly.
Agreeable to an order of the honoranle
Court of Ordinary of 1 inarms County, 1 will
sell at the Court House door in Thoniaaville,
said county. within the legal hours of »>.le. on
the First Tuesday in October next, the lain sis
belonging to Sarah Brown, deceased, 4 miles
Sonth of Duneanv.He, in said county. Terms
made known on the day of sale
, , T. J. BROWN,
Aq S <- ld Executor,
A I. A lit. s: |,OT OP
FaoTory THroad
Assorted Numbers, for sale by
S. K. ROlt ISON Sc CO
A good supply . f I ppkr LKATRKK
, A>D KIPsKIts. for sale by
8- R ROBISON dt CO.
H BHTCB IIEDDS
fok stt i:
•* r thb it i LKi’iiisf: orrirp