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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

Since writing tbe Stevs s'e learn By letters from
some Of the survivors, shas sergt sanfi A. CoEsn,
Abner Long aud John ssiIsF are among the sur
yIvorS Viii. A McfEER,
Adiutaat 90 Tennessee Cavs1sy 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27

EFFEcTs OF THE PEACE IN THE EAST.
The close of the war in America,
says a London writer, has been q
great disaster to Bombay, in the
East Indies. It reminds one Of the
philosophical experiment of striking
an ivory ball, and seeing another fly
off from an opposite side. Bombay,
on the opposite side Of the world,
feels the concussion of the sudden
cessation of hcstilities more than
London. OF course, London's turn
is coming, for the failure of half the
commercial houses in Bombay cannot
but affect their English correspon-
dents. The rise in cotton and the
immense influx of money to pay for
it, had caused such fever of specu
lation as the East had never known.
All kinds of joint stock companies
were formed, and shares which cost
f500, went up to f15,000. The
news of Gen. Lees surrender sent
down the price of cotton one-half,
and exploded all these wonderful
speculations. The parsees are in
mourning; their sun is darkened.
Gen. Grant little thought that when
his artillery compelled the evacua-
ton of Richmond, there was city
on the other side of the planet on
which his batteries rained ruin.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

We are now offering to the citizens of CALI
polls and vicinity, the largest and most ex-
tensive assortment Of tlne China, Ironstone,
and Common Queensware, ever seen in this
market.
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, of every
kind, style and quality. In this line we
cannot be beat.
Japanned and Brittania ware Of rich and
sare styles, that cannot faIl to please.
Table Cutlery, and furniture of every kind,
and price. Lamp shades, wicks, burners, and
every thing necessary to repair old hnps>
Carbon oil Of the best quality always on hand.
Families supplied with every thing in our
line, at as low prices as the same can be pur-
chased in Cincinnati.
Hotels, will find in our house every article
required to furnish their tables, bars, or cham
bers in the best style, and we warrant prices
to suit the times.
Steamboats,, furnished with eomplebe-sesr
of table ware, at city prices.
Country Merchants can do as well by pur-
chasing from us, their supply of ware, as in
the city and save freight. As further induce-
ment TO trade with US, we will take in ex-
change for wares, all kinds Of Country Pro-
duee at the highest prices, delivered at our
Grocery Store on the Public Square.
Ladies are invited TO call and look over our.
splendid stock of China and Parian marble
ornaments. No charge for exhibiting cur
stock.
GEPPERT d PETRATS
Jan. 5th, IS65-tf = l1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
Undertaking
IN ALE IViS. RRANCUFG

I'm ALL 11C bhANCttEC'
Given particular attentio6 We are prepared
TO eclipse all sther establishments in the
place. Our hearse is unequa1Ied, and our
Terra Gotta Caskets. BurialCa,es, and Metal
lie Burial Gases Of thu Sery best Hasrfsesurs-
Having, prepared ourselves for emtsll sl..fih
the dead, bodies cnn be preserved BY SdF
process, in these cases, without any percept-
ible change. Ampletime, therefore, is given
relatives to again behold the features Of then
departed friends. What is claimed By saS
facilities, is the preservation Of the body from
decay so long as may be needfzl to meet the
necessities Oecasioned by ths eveRt Of deseh'
from home, or TO satisfy she leRgIngs 81 kSi
sent friends. This ordinarily, is all thac even
affection can desire, but much nore u claimed.
Bodies, in many instances, are preserved for
years. Our facilities protect from intrusion,
fran intermingling with the Garth, I'o@
water and from vermin, and therefore, may,
at anytime. be removed from one burial place
TO another, no smell escaping TO render it un
pleasant to friends.
An assortment of Cherry and Walnut Cef-
fms always on hands. Persons coming from
the country for eoffins, can always have them
upon short notice. Fine hearses and quiet
horses ALWAYS ready for attending funerals.
JAS. d S. A. SKEES.
GallipOlis. o.. Feb. A. 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
10 FARMERS WHO THINK.

The farmers hon is to a great
extent community within itself,
and its inmates must seek for their
information for themselves; hence,
the farmers family is bound to read,
because it has not the opportunity
of the city, or town, where the lee
ture- room, the court, the walking
takers, the numerous churches, the
rapid movements of trade, ETC., sup
ply to some extent, the place oil
reading.
The farmer himself is bound to
read, because his interests are in
involved with interests of the State
and county, which affects him and
his children, and it is the newspaper,
the political paper-which informs
him, If he will read, of the changes
of the laws Of his State and county,
as well as the time when the officers
and the courts act upon these laws.
This is information which he must
have, his own welfare compels him
to have it,: and if he does not take
the paper containing this information,
he must borrow from his neighbor,
or else ride to the county seat and
ask for the news. Whereas when
he takes a paper, he has the infoS
nation in print, together with large
amount of other interesting matter.
His journey to the county seat, if he
wants any information, must cost
him his time, and not less than half
a dollar, while his paper at 81 yer
year; will cost him less than four
cents per week-less than his tobac-
co, less than his cigars, less than
any thing he buys or can buy. Yet
we have men scolding about the
price of newspaper.
Now, we would like you to ask any
man, especially farmer, how he can
get the same amount of information
which he needs, and the same amount
of amusement for his children, for
.fOtr cents per week, that he can get
in his own political county news
paper? 1t can't be done. 1t is the
best and cheapest friend that enters
the farmers doore. Will not those
farmers who know this to be a fact,
endeavor to impress this upon their
neighbors, who do not consider the
matter?-CLark County Democrat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
REPAIRING ROADS.

Among the burdens thrown upon
the population of rural districts is
the yearly or semi yearly repairing
ofroads or highways. 1t is a work
in which all farmers are interested,
as well as the strangers who may
have occasion to pass through the
country. Each year the pathmaster
is around with book in which the
name of each owner or occupant of
land is inserted, and against that
name is placed certain amount of
work to be done on the highway.
This is all as it should be. Roads
ought to be repaired; but the way
the work is generally done results in
little improvement to the roads, and
in correspondingly small benefit to
those from whom the labor is exact
ed or the public at large
The customary method of repair
ing is to plow along the sides of the
roadway and scrape the loosened
soil upon it, thus makinga pike COM
posed Of equal parts of loan and
sod. During the dry weather of sum-
mer and early autumn, this process
answers very well, but when the wet
months of autumn, winter and spring
prevail, the roadway is little else
than a sea of mud. Now, it so hap
pens that during the spring and fall
months the roads are much more
used than at any other season, ex-
cept it be in winter when sleighing
is good. Hence, wien good roads
are wanted they are not to be had;
but when not in much demand they
are comparatively good. This is,
perhaps, in a. measure, unavoidable,
but were the labor expended on roads
judiciously applied each year, they
would be in much better condition
for use than they can be while the
common method of repairing them
is adhered to. To make a good
roadway-one that cannot be conver-
ted into a quagmire with every con-
siderable fall of rain,-the surface
earth or loan should be removed
from, not piled up or piked upon it.
This would leave, in most cases, a
hard foundation, and, with the side
of the road-bed properly trenched,
the rainy months of autumn and
spring would have but comparatively
little influence upon it. The surface
earth.or loan could be readily de-
posted in low places on adjoining
farms or thrown upon the banks
along the highway. This would, as
road making process, be rather
slow, but pursued for a few wears,
the results would be comparatively
good roads at a greatly reduced an
nual expense to those upon whom
their repair and keeping up devolves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27

DEMOCRACY. AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
The Urbana Union, Copperhead
organ of Champaign county, aston
ished the natives in last weeks paper
by the following declaration:
''With regard to colored suffrage
then, as question in our State, it is
a measure we should not object to,
and one of simple justice TO those at
least who have been in the army"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27

THE undersigned has on hand al the u
u per end Of the Wharf at Gallipolis. ia
mediately above the u. ). Wharfbeass,
large supply of peacock coal. which he win
deliver promptly at the very lowest prices.
Purchasers win save money BY calling on me-
l am thankful for the past satronsge that 7
the same
Orders left at my residence on Third street
viii be punctually filed.
JONATHAN HAMILTON,
June, y, 1865. .sb
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

IL U U II HI II Il!
I CAN SELL you Undershirts, 0vershirts
i Drawers, Suspenders, Gloves, Neck Ties
Crayats. Comforts, Carpet Sacks, &C., as low
as any house in this glorious Union.
My stock in this line for Wholesale trade
only, consists of
100 dozen Travelling Shirts Flannels and
Cassimers Of all colors.
100 dozen Undershirts and Drawers.
40 uspenders-assorted.
20 Gloves-assorted.
20 Ties and Comforts-assorted.
20 Travelling Bags, &c.
wish 70 do jobbing trade, and pledge
myself % sell lower than any house on the
river. Why go abroad, when you can do
better at home. Patronize your home institu-
tions Call and see me, for here is the place
to get the worth Of your money. Learn my
prices before purchasing elsewhere, and see
too, for yourselves, that there is no "niee
gassing," but stubborn facts.
oct2S- MOSES FRANK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
For sale,

T OF, 81 feet front east side of Second Street
IL above Grape, having on it a large frame
house, (lately occupied by the U. s. as a work
shop0 and which with a few repairs would
make comfortable dwelling for one or two
families.
Title indisputable, and immediate possess
ION given. For terms DC, apply to me at my
residence on Front street, below Public
Square
MRS. D. MAXON.
MAY, lS, lS65.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
For:saIe.

A TWO Story frame house containing ter
rooms situate on the corner of Third anc
Spruce Streets in Gallipolis. The lot meas
ures 81 by 43 feet. A good 300 bbl eistern
wood shed &C., on the premises. Title good
possession given at any time. Inquire Of the
Journal.
March, 9, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27

re. Bennett g., Burley was tried
in Port Clinton, Ottowa, Ohio, ON the
11th and 18th inst, on the charge of
robbery. His counsel, Mr.. Larned
and Judge Ramsey, claimed that
Burley was not guilty of robbery be
cause6e was Acting Master in the
navy of the Confederate States, and
was under the instructions of John
Y. Beall, in seizing the steamer Philo
Parsons. The facts on which the
presentation rested, were proved and
admitted. The object in seizing the
Parsons was to assist in seizing the
United States steamer Michigan and
iberating the prisoners on Johnson's
Island: 1t was argued for the de-
fense that the Confederate States
constituted Government de facto.
was recognized as such by other
Powers and were by our own Gov
eminent, and as Burley was only ex-
ecutng the commands of JEFF. Davis.
ne could not be held personally lia-
Die on charge of robbery. The
Court charged the jury to. the same
effect and after a retirem ent of five
hours, returned unable to agree. and
Burley was remanded to prison nm.
der a bail bond OF. 81, 600.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
For Sale.

A HOUSE and Half Lot in Gallipolis on
Third Street between Spruce and Pine Streets.
good cistern and cellar on the premises
Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the Journal
May, lS, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
MackereI. IS6


JUST received from the East. fresh in
u voice of latest catch Mackerelsof all sizes
and all numbers, in barrels, half barrels,
quarter barrels, and kits; Also, Herrings in
barrels and boxes, Goldfish, etc. etc., for sale
by G. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
Cigars & Tobacco.

A FULL assortment of Foreign d Domestic
N Cigars, comprising many favorite Brands
Also large stock Of Tobacco, embracing
Cavindish old style, Pound Lump, bright and
dark, los sweet, in caddies, half pounds, in
caddies dark, Fig and Panankr Tobacco.
Pine cut chewing in Bbls, Paper and Tin
Foil. Also smoking Tobacco in every style,
at the City Grocery, corner of Court and Third
Street.
Ds. FORD & BRO.
Feb. I6, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
For Sale.
For Sale.

For Sale.
A LOT in Gaslipolis on the corner of Fourth
and Cedar streets, one of the best building
locations in town. An excellent well on it,
and rock foundation for building 20 by 80
would be a capital location for a mandatory
Of any kind using steam power. Possession
given at any time. Title indisputable. Terms
e'sh.
r. L. STEWART.
March, 2, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-27
Provisions.

SUGAR Cured Hams. Plain Hams, Bacon
- Shoulders and Sides, Dried Beef, Bolognas
de-, &. d. S. FORD, & BRO.
Feb. IS, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

min STOCK ALB.-AMsDELL BROS, IL LIBERTY
street. very hne Stock Ale suitable for climate
which thew win sell 81 reasonable prices Call and esamins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
I'd saua, HOOK n.r.tow, Cow nar a.r. wl,h eaa %

s Sandy Hook sarstow Cow Bay days. with coal,
S.i s n.r,,s az 10 S..0os Avre. Rae. c,
BARK XII Tis Yam Name Cook New Orleans % days WITH
sus AnOinssss DUTCH, auodds BaAsSs Ayres July "A
y. . u IS "a spoke brig Amanda adSn. hence
IRIS salinas ssTs AieAsnsr Para, Is days. with md.s to
Brig Flight sBr. Frethy, Mirasoane. 20 days. with log
Brig Annie Collins Smith. Windsor Ms days. with plas-
Brig Magma Chsrta sBr, Hensen, Windsor MS, Is days
ariF James Marshis iBrl Mitchell. shulss Ms 10 days
Frssihy 50 days vs. g " cotton
bark Henry Green from Spanish Town Cork % days
S ss @ g. q hss sS
for and got supply Ns York s a
from Ssraau a1a Tor 4 New York. days out
o afrS s ss% sn 70 brig
sG GGsen 1 Perry Mobile o aays won
Hope bound N 10Th lat "a As lon 80 saw brig Village Belle
Brig Gilmore Meredith Davis Apalachicoa Is days. with
Brig Clara Pckens (of Providence) Howes Beaufort NC
Win naval stores and lumber to master NC
DAYS S,u With yvh,, naval stores e Topper 4 Bese
nuts, to Jas Bishop 4 Co.
soyntoas sss o Crosby Lnsan IL days. with COAL 20
se6r Enoeh Pratt Baker Lingan IL days. with COAL to
v sfh Moses Warns surpha St Andrews NB days
Sshr r John Northup Br' Halifax 10 days with mdse to
schr Horton Smith, Windsor Ms. 10 days with plas
schr Parallel Bunker, Grand Menan. days. with her.
, sa Slss Oliver q
e lon q passed large vessel bottom up apparently long
sehr Lesthal Tuhil Jacksonville, days. with cotton,
Eugene, Bray Newbern NC days. with cotton &C.
s ssSr I .s. D%rfss Bentley Beaufort NC
s ss$ Ss:1s.i
schr Avs CSrs Tucker Ge9rgesoy1 DC days.
sssr I.s Tnrp.y ssSshhpS
sc cSr F ars S Mes Ss Mass1 say
schr Willy Perry Perry, Bangor, days.
schr G Loud Cook, Bangor IL days.
schr Challenge, LIttIedeM Bangor
schr Champion, Sleeper, EockIand.
s scsr K M,on nipp0n Ip Tsynoesown
schr Nelson Wells, Ryder Gloucester.
Schr Charter Oak, Stanley Boston.
schr Ira Lafrrlcnier, Coleman, Boston. .
ss sa 4 n Edwards EllIs es New Bedford
schr VIM z Bird; Roberts, Noank.
schr E J H Munsell' darker lark, N Wareham.
Schr II Hudson. Douglas, New London
Schr Pendleton, Church. New London.
Ship Camoens for Macao arrived 3Oth having had her
register changed should have been reported
ver1an ship Welfenfurst Capt Peterson
Ship Rio Grande, from Cardiff arrived 3Oth consigned
Brig Moses Rogers Jones which arrived 2sh from Mobile
W Gwyer
Bark Evening Star. from West Indies.
Bark Thomas Fletcher, from Turks Islands
Brig Princess Alice, from West Indies
Brig Louise Mariana.
Brig Village Belle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
Card from the Cashier OF the First Na.
tional Bank OF II richmond.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or RICHMOND,
RICHMOND. Va. August 30. lS6h

FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIcuxoyD,)
RICHMOND, Va. August 30, 1866.
The article in your paper of the 2sh instant rejecting
upon all the national banks Of this city being CON-
picy with the paymasters Of this department in pay
ing soldiers thirty notes. and thereby realizing
large discounts is totally incorrect far this bank
concerned. We never purchased, sold exchanged,
directly or Indirectly, seventhrty notes with any pay
master.
We have never bought thircs from soldiers be
low the New York rates. and take them at par
them
You equally In 10 the magnitude Of the de-
posts of paymaslers In the banks in this city Colonel
Binney kept an account In this bank his head
quarters being Norfolk Colonel stanton, who keeps
his in this bank never had average balance
above seventysix thousand dollars, and the average
balance Of all the paymasers who keep their in
this bank has not exceeded hundred and fifty four
thousand dollars
You are also equally in in your statement as to
IA quarrel between the national banks here and those
Norfolk and 10 the capital OF the banks in this city,
which has been largely increased since their organza
ton Your article, therefore, locating Colonel Bnney's
transactions here and your injurious comments thereon
calculated do this bank and It's business nus
tice and you will readily repair the wrong as
far you can, and the papers which have copied or
Justice 70 this bank, copy this letter
have addressed letter TO the Paymaster General and
requested that he will have the accounts Of the pay
masters kept with this bank examined
Colonel Stanon's record The has been recently made
Chief Paymastcr) Is well known TO the department, aud
requires no vndication from me. Very respectfully
~ AUGUST, Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
The Germans.


The singers Of the Aron Cofonia societies of this
city yesterday returned from Philadelphia where they
have been engaged since Monday in series of fesvi-
ties with the Young Maennerchor prominent German
musical organization Of that city, which, it is estimated
expended ten thousand dollars to entertain the
New York singers. These report that the festivities
this occasion, which took place at Enges Wolf s Park,
near Philadelphia, were arranged grand scale, the
exercise OF music and song being, Of course the main
feature The Young Maennerchor Of Philadelphia is
Of the champion societies, which, at the prize
singing at the Academy during the Saencerfcst
in this city, secured its prize, and is one
Of the prominent German musical soce-
ties in this country counting number of promi-
nent and wealthy men among IT'S members They were
guests of the Colonia Society during the Saengerfest
this city. The New Workers during their soourn
the guests of the PhIadephians and quarered at
their expense at Ullmanns hotel where after the fest
val at Enges VOLTS farm tuesday series of fes
vities took place Addresses delivered BY Messrs
Secklcmann and Kamke, OF the Colonia and Mr.. Humid
of the Aron At the festival grounds, on Tuesday bur-
leque procession took place in illustration of the New
York saengerfest and the Arions of this city admit
that they we beaten " by the Philadelphians
IN the way Of arranging burlesqucs and groesqne fes
tivtcs As the next Saengerlest will come Off in two
years at Philadelphia, and the Philadephans having
secured the prizes at the Sacngerest in this city, the
New York societies already preparing themselves TO
distinguish themselves In similar manner when the
time comes.
from MT William Stenway q member OF the Leder-
kranz letter was received yesterday giving an
account of an excursion Of portion of the
singers Of the Lederkranz, who a
visit TO the Western Saengerfest mt Columbus, Ohio,
which commenced on Wednesday In Buffalo they were
entertained by the Buffalo Lederafe at Liedcrtafel Hall,
where a series OF festivities and musical exercises
arranged and by the singers Of the Lederkanz several
double qnarte,s were rendered. On Monday they
rived with the members OF the Rochester Maenncrchor
AT Cleveland where they had enthusiastic reception.
The visitors entertained by the Cleveland singers
the members Of the Gesang vcrcn, Of that city. At
Cleveland series OF musical exercises took place. under
the direction Of Mr. Paur Of this city, and Tuesday
tho singers arrived at Columbus. The singers Of the
Lederkanz expected TO return day and to
By Mr. Gcfuss, the corresponding secretary Of the
Saengerest delegates Of the German musical societies Of
at Columbus in the name Of the New York societies
''The delegation OF the Ninth Saengerfest Of the
singers of the Northern States at New York. send greet
ings to their Western brethren at Columbus"
The Licderkranz has arranged boat excursion TO Dud
eys Grove on Sunday. fa