Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY 8. W. MASON AND CO.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY MARCH 20.
Nd kosk Without a tHork-
Though we of this more genial clime fe
licitate ourselves on the many advantages
we have over our friends of the chilly North,
we must still, in all truth, confess that there
are certain drawiiacks to our p bliss
The Poll, mild air of the sunny South does
not bring always sweet odors —does not in
variably come laden with delicious perf um< s.
but it sometimes bears upon its breath visi-_
tors by no means so grateful. Just at pres
ent. for installed, the gentle zephyrs which
have carelessly stirred the young leaves of
the trees, and sported daintily among the
sweet blossoms of tin fruit trees, and the
more pretentious flowers of the gar lens, not
only bring us pleasant remembrances of their
late bud, and blossom experience, but they
also bring us clouds of flies, and they have
of been the means of introducing to us the
advance guard of the great army of mus
quitos, who have immediately proceeded to
make themselves much more free than wel- j
come. I
Now, flies and mnaquitocs are all very
well in their way, no doubt, especially when
their way doesn’t happen to interfere with
our way, which it generally does. They are
rather pretty beasts, when dead and care
fully observed under the microscope. But
alive, wu object to them—we don't want
them—we have no desire to cultivate their
acquaintance—wo had rather bo excused—
only, the trouble of it is, they won’t excuse
us—they force their companionship upon us,
and when we beg them to go away, and in
sinuate that we don't want to see them to
day, they won't take no for an answer.
They force themselves into our editorial
premises unasked, uninvited, and we need
hardly say, unwelcome. They pay no more
attention to the “No Admittance ” over the
<’oor, than as if they were so many human
beings—they come in and bother tlio editor,
and overlook our copy, and riot among our
exchanges and make themselves as free and
easy generally, as if they were so many'mim
mid hoys who knew better. They won t come
In small delegations—they won’t content
themselves with sending a committee—no
one fly, no single mosquito will ontrnst his
business to another, but they all come in a
heap and hold a continuous mass-meeting in
our rooms, all day and all night, and never
letup—they never seem to get tired of the
fun. We suppose there must be some sort
of a huge insect joko in tormenting editors,
aw these little rascals seem to enjoy it ho
much.
And they go into the matter so thoroughly
—they stop at nothing—they will have their
fun at whatever cost life is nothing
without they can have their little joke on the
wretched editor—they positively sacrilice
themselves in hundreds that they may enjov
his perplexity and botheration. They tumble,
iuto our milk by dozens, they precipitate
themselves into our tea by scores, and as to
•frowning themselves by the half teacupful
in our coffee, they evidently look upon it as
a capital jest.
And ns to the mosquitoes, we are perfectly
convinced they thoroughly enjoy being
killed—they rather fancy being slaugaturecl—
we are certain of it. Else why will a great
Mg fat chap come sailing about a fellow’s
head, singing and humming and buzzing, ns
it he was fairly' overflowing with mosquito
laugh at the thought of the excellent joke he
I s just going to perpetrate—he'll lighten your
nose and rest quietly til! you make a vindic
tive slap at him, then all of a sudden he is
high in air above your head, singing his shrill
note of defiance, and fairly shrieking \yith
laughter—then, after whirling and buzzing
and humming about your head again, tiii you
arc nearly wild, down he comes on your
cheek, and agaiu you slap, not him but your/
self, while he goes dancing away, scream
ing with merriment. At last, after he has
made yon bluster vour face, and hit your noise
ti lit bleeds,he settles down on your, h ek and
Joyously awaits the expected blow which is
to terminate Ida career forever, unless there
be some sort of an insect tesurrection of
which we at present have no information.
Then at last your hand is again raised, it
again descends, and this time you letch him
—you smash him fairly—and lie expires with
one final little squeak of malignant joy, that he
has succeeded in bothering you to the very
last.
And if we have such swarms of flies in
March, what must we expect when the hot
weather comes. However, we suppose we
must take the bitter with the sweet, and if
we have flowers, and summer weather in the
Winter,and the e; rly S] ring,we must also be
content to accept the little inconvenienc; s
which Come with them.
But we’d like to know one thing; what do
the myriads of musquitoes who live in the
swamps where no man can ever penetrate,
live on. Do they eat each other, or do
they breakfast on bullfrogs, dine on mud
turtles, and make a light digestible supper
of mud? We’re interested in the matter.
Perhaps if we can get any one to translate
certain of our propositions into the musquito
language, we can induce these humming
gentlemen devour each other, and live on
mud instead of blood.
A codfish aristocrat is one of those cus
tomers who can pin a dried herring to his
float toil and imagine himself a whale!
Htofl S4cef, n«rrn ur> coli*bi&
NEWS TO MARCH 20tli.
!
ItEPOKT OF THE CAPTURE OF
TALLAHASSEE.
On Saturday and yesterday several refu
gees, deserters and others, arrived here from
beyond the lines, bringing intelligence from
Naeon Augusta and Columbus.
One of the number, with whom we had an
interview, brought files of Macon papers to
M well 20. They are of comparatively little
use to us, however, as they are made up
principally of extracts from old magazines
and ancient newspapers, with now and then
a paragraph of Northern news from some
February number of a New York paper.
They are also characterized by a variety of
local news, not ol any interest to our readers.
The weather items, and paragraphs on such
gener: 1 topics being the most prominent, and
all i-x biting a disposition to give the censor
a wide berth.
By *hesc arrivals, however, we obtain
some uforraation sufficiently' important to
publish.
The proposition for a convention of the
I people in reference to peace was killed in
the Georgia Legislature by a majority of
twelve, through the influence of city mem
bers and politicians. The country members
generally favored the scheme. Gov. Brown’s
message created much talk throughout the
State, was freely discussed, and its criticisms
of the Confederate Executive Department re
ceived less censure than had usually been
given to the Governor’s policy.
Ail statements to the contrary notwith
standigg, there is a great scarcity of food
everywhere, and the people along the route
travelled by the refugees are awaiting anx
iously for the time when they can, in trade,
obtain supplies by way of the city of Sa
vannah.
The enemy had heard officially of the cap
ture of St. Marks by a force from Key West,
and a report that Tallahassee had been cap
tured was generally accredited. Many
troops had been sent to Florida, and very
few remained at either Augusta or Macon.
In the cities are many refugees from Sa
vannah. Charleston, and other places, e.nd
there is much travel on tho wagon roads and
by railway.
One of tho refugees reports that Lee had
furloughed ton por cent, of his men, but we
doubt the accuracy of the statement, as the
old system allowed furloughs to only one or
two per cent-
Considerable cotton was soon or hoard of
along the routes of tho parties arriving here.
One of the latter purchased a bale of Sea
island cotton for four dollars per pound, in
Confederate money, and brought it in, to
disposa of to tho Treasury Agent, in accord
ance with Shorman’s orders.
Twenty-five dollars in Confederate money
can bo bought for a one dollar greenback in
Macon, Augusta, or Columbuß, and that is
the regular rate of exchange among those
engaged in such transactions.
Sterling exchange is very scarce, the rates
proportionately high.
The mails and expresses are stopped, the
newspapers have a very limited range of cir
culation, and all the news received comes by
means of couriers. No intelligence had been
received from Richmond:
ITie radical war people are a very small
ela c s. They were very much elated by the
report that Sherman had been badly whipped
by Beauregard, and captured, with his staff.
Not haviug seen the contradiction iu the
Richmond papers, and having been deprived
of the news that Sherman was marching un
molested through North Carolina, they were
quite noisy iu their demonstrations.
Tiie Home Insurance Company and the
Southern Insurance Company have been re
organized by Legislative acts, and are now
miming under the new charters at Macon.
An attempt to exclude the stockholders now
within the Federal lines, in Savannah, was
defeated.
Our'lnformants had very poor fare on their
trip here, and were very glad to arrive where
they could get a good supply of provisions,
and escape the perils of the Toad.
Dbath of ax Old Citizkn. — Friday after
noon last, about one o’clock, Mr. William
James Bullock, a citizen of Savannah, died
at the residence of his mother, northwest
corner of Lincoln and York streets. Mr.gß.
was aged forty-seven years; he attended
Athens University in Georgia, and tbere
graduated; then studied the profession of
law and was admitted to the bar at Savannah.
Subsequently ho was appointed Chief Book
keeper in the Central Railroad Bank, which
position he held until the evacuation of Sa
vannah. Mr. Bullock was confined to 1, s
bed twenty-six days with typhoid fever.—
j He was the only son of the late Hon. Win.
j B. Bullock, Collector of the port of Bavan
j nah. Mr. Bullock was unmarried.
A Fixe Sunday.— The beautiful weather
of yesterday brought out large congregations
at all the principal churches. The streets
wi re lined with the concourse of church-go
ers. The many strangers visiting the city,
improved the opportunity to listen to some
ot the most celebrated divines of Savannah.
Everything wore a bright and cheerful look,
and nature seemed to shed a benign smile
oyer the returning happiness and prosperity
ol the city after its dark season of gloom and
distress.
Tub Last Cruisr or the “Vision'.”—
There seems to be no end to the ioolhardy
experiments which people, and especially
American people make, the innumerable
shifts they resort to for tho purpose of gain
ing reputation, or even notoriety. Many
and many a man, rather than he content to
remain on a level with his fellows, has sacri
ficed his character, and thrown away his
liopeß powers and opportunities, by consent
ing, when he could not become celebrated,
or distinguished, or illustrious, to become
notorious rather than remain unknown.
One of the most hair-brained undertakings
of the present century, was the recent at
tempt made by a couple of sea-faring men of
New York, to cross the Atlantic ocean in a
boat not much bigger than a yawl.
Captaui Donovan, an old sailor, with a
friend and a Newfoundland dog, left New
York Harbor in tho month of June last, in a
little cock-boat of one ton register, with the
avowed intention of crossing to Liverpool.
Taking on board food and water enough
to last a couple of months they boldly sailed
out of port, amid tho enthusiastic cheers of
a large crowd of friends and curious people
who had been convened by the novelty of
the spectacle.
Their little bark was about as fit a craft
for tho navigation of tho ocean as would be
a wash-tub or a lady’s band-box. However,
they took thoir lives in their hands and put
to sea. We know that shipwrecked people
have timo and again been graciously and
most wonderfully preserved while floating
upon the wide ocean in even smaller boats
than this, and for a much longer time than
these two adventurous mariners expected
would b 8 necessary to make their voyage.
But this attempt was too like a deliberate
tempting of Providence to dessrve to suc
ceed, and there can bo little doubt that the
daring sailors have boon called to answer to
their Maker for this reckless and utterly use
less exposure of lives which might have
been made most valuable to thoir follow
men. \
The little craft was last spoken by a home
ward-bound ship, when about six days out,
since which time no intelligence of her
whereabouts or her late has reached New
York.
We clip the following scrap from a North
ern paper:
The little brig Vision, of one ton register,
which sailed from New York in June last,
b:ts probably gone to the bottom, with her
venturesome commander, Capt. Donovan,
and his companion. They had but GO days’
provisions, and expected to make the voyage
to Europe in about 40 days.
Had these men succeeded in their rash at
tempt, it would have been a nine-days won
der and the theme for much talk and com
ment—as it has resulted, we have only to
mourn the loss of courage and hardihood
which might have been turned to much bet
ter purpose.
GcF.Rßii.nAs at Work. —The notorious
rebel guerrilla, Capt. Jno. Michler, with a
band of ruffians such as only he can get
together, lias, tho past week, visited the
plantations in tho vicinity of Bhiffton. The
full report of the raid made by this ruffian
has not yet reached our city. Michler was
bora in South Carolina, is aged about forty
two years, and is by trado a wheelwright
and blacksmith; for some years lie resided
in Savannah, and worked at his trade; on
the re-organization of the police of the city,
during the administration of Mayor Ward, he
was appointed a mounted policeman, and the
names of Michler, Tripp and Van Horn soon
became a terror to shop-keepers. These men
wero not over scrupulous about giving false
testimony; in order to make half the tine,
which, when assessed by Ward, was very
heavy. Upon anew municipal administra
tion coming into power, Michler resigned
from the police force and removed to Bluff
ton, South Carolina, where he remained until
tho war broko out.
The Bryan School House.— This large
and commodious building, corner of St. Julian
and Barnard streets, west of the market, at
the present time used as a school house for
tho colored citizens of Savannah, has a very
uterestlng history connected with it 9 walls.
It was built about fifteen years since by John
S. Montmollin, a trader in slaves. His death
occurred about seven years ago by the explo
sion of the boiler of the steamer John G. Law-
Uni, his head and upper extremities lodging in
the mud; in this condition he was found, and
brought to the city and buried. His property
then fell into the possession of Alexander
Biyan, who, until a few days prior to the oc
cupation of Savannah by the Federals used
the premises as a jail and office for the barter
and sale of slaves. The building, it is cer
tain, will never agaiu be used for a slave
trader’s office, but it should be kept for the
purpose of educating the black race, and
not to sell them.
Street Fioht.— Last evening, about dusk
a fight occurred on the corner of Bay and
Barnard streets between a gallant tar and a
citizen. Both were drunk. Jack received a
blow on the nasal organ which caused a flow
of claret, but the parties were separated* and
the citizen was ordered away, but failing to
comply, Jack again fell aboard of him, placing
his antagonist's “peepers’’ in mourning, and
also starting tho claret from his nasal organ.
At this stage of the proceedings the parties
weie separated, the citizen gladly making
quick speed in retiring from the field, and
Jack more than anxious to resume the en
gag^uent.
• Amusements.
Solos Shingle.— I This famous play which
has recently had a run of one hundred nights
at the Broadway Theatre. New York, is to be
produced this evening at the Savannah
Theatre, It is truly a rich piece, contain
ing immense quantities of fun, developing an
interesting plot, and conveying an excellent
mora’. It will be strongly cast for this repn -
sent at ion, Mr. Davenport's role of “Robert
Howard, the People's Lawyer, ” being one of
liis favorite personations. Mr. T. J. Hern
don, of whose ability the Savannah public
is well satisfied, sustains the part of Solon
Shingle, and Mr. J. W. Carner that of John
Elfrby. Altogether the piece will be pr< s rat
ed under favorable circumstances, and we
venture to predict that the drama which en
tertained New York so long a season, will
have a successful run- here. The billcon
c’iudes with “Perfection; or, the Maid of
Munster,” a capital farce.
Tableaux Vivants. —The charming enter
tainment given by ladies of this city the
oilier evening is to be repeated to-night. All
who were not present at the first entertain
ment to judge for themselves, may be as
sured that the Tableaux Vivants are most
beautiful and interesting, being contrived and
executed by ladies of cultivation,and refined
taste, who put their own wardrobes iuto re
gulation for dresses, etc. Let every one who
desires a, pleasing and elevating evening's en
tertainment visit Firemen’s Hall, comer oi
South Broad and Abercorn streets to-night.
BOOK NOTICES.
Balt.ou’s Dollar Monthly for April. Bos
ton : Elliot, Thomas & Talbot. Price 15
cents.
This popular magazine is too well
known to require any extended commen
dations from us. Thy number before us
contains its usual generous quantity of mat
ter, selected and original—travels, historical
sketches, stories and poetry,,together with
numerous illustrations. A well-selected mis
cellany, editor’s table, and funny cuts of
Artemus Ward Among the Mormons, com
plete its varied contents.
For sale at Savannah Herald Store, 111
Bay st.
Tire Ladies’ Repository: A Universalis
Monthly Magazine: Boston: Tompkins
<fc Cos.
This Ladies’ Magazine, conducted by Mrs.
Caroline M. Sawyer, assisted by Mrs. C. M.
Soule and Mias Minnie S. Davis, has long
been favorably known as a pleasant homo
visitor, and brings this month its portion
of light sketches, stories and poetry.
Atlantic Monthly.— Boston : Ticknor &
Fields. The Atlantic for March is, as usual,
rich with contributions from the first Ameri
can authors. Donald G. Mitcliel (Ik Marvel)
continues his genial story, “Dr. Johns.” “At
Andersonville" is a thrilling sketch, founded
on the incidents of prison-life iu tho great
rebel Golgotha, at Andersonville. “The
Story of a Year.” is a vivacious and pleasing
novelette. “Ancient Mining on the Shores
of Lake Superior” is an elaborate and valu
able paper. “Needle and Garden’’ is con
tinued. Mr- S. C. Hall continues his invalu
able “Memories of Authors” in an article
upon Alisa Landoq, and Mr. E. E. Hale con
tributes a paper containing interesting facts of
the career of his distinguished relative, Ed
ward Everett. Gottschalk sends another
stave. “The Chimney Corner” is full of prac
tical hints for fathers and mothers. A pleas
ing essay, “The Popular Lecture”; a strong
political paper on “Tho Causes of Foreign
Enmity to the United States,” and the usual
excellent “Reviews an I Literary Notices’
complete a good number.
The Northern News. —Another tempo
rary interruption of telegraphic communica
tion prevents our giving any details of the
news brought by the Steamship Fulton. The
boat with the mails and papers from her has
been expected all day, but is not in at the
time wo goto press.’ She will probably arrive
this morning, so that we can give news to the
15th in our regular evening edition.
Ale who meet upon the streets the colored
soldiers of Col. Hallowell’s. Brigade, can
not fail to be struck with their neat
appearance, manly bearing, and re
spectful deportment. The presence of
this corps of soldierly aud intelligent colored
troops in our midst, will do much to remove
the prejudice existing in military as well as
civil circles against the negro-soldiers of the
Union.
Telegraphic communication bctweenßagdad
and ludia is open. The first telegram was
sent by the Governor General of Bagdad to
the Governor of Bombay on the evening of
the 20th ult.
Played.- —A tnelodeon being used yester
day in one of the churches, instead of the
organ, a would-be wit, with a sadly deficient
sense of propriety, suggested the query
whether the organ was not “played."
- *
Custom House Building,
, Savannah, Oa., March lSth, ISJS.
All persons desiring to make statements to the
Treasury Department at Washington, in regard to tiia
Cotton captured in the city of Savannah, are request
ed to prw -nt tho same to Mr. B. W. Burnett, at this
office, who is authorized to receive them
on S. DRAPER,
mar.O Special Agent Treasury Dept.
J3ROVOST COURT NOTICE.
r-- n . a H? a ftc r this date, the First Provost Court, Ist
Lieut. Klicn l arsons. Jr., Judge, will be held at the
C £ Urt , o . u?e ’ COiner Os Bull aud Bay streets.
The Second Provost Court, Capt. James M. Walton,
Judge, will be heid in the room over Adams' Express
C<l soffice, coruer Bay and Drayton streets.
r\ , e respective jurisdictions are ilxetl by General
/io i , r . '' ’ a “ d ad parlies having business before
said Courts will govern themselves accordingly.
«y O'-der, PROVOST JUDGES.
mar.'O
SHIPWNOINTELLIGENCK. ~~
Clearcd—U 8 Revenue iteamer Nemaha, McGowan
Hilton Head: steamer Canonicna, Cates, Hilton Head
steamer Edwin Lewis, Savage. St. ingustine Creek
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMEAt!
Mayor—Richard D. Arnold.
Alaemien—Jno. L. Villalonga, Christopher C Caner
Geo. W. Wylly. Joseph Lippman, Jno. F. O’BmfV
Henry Bingham. nenrr C. Freeman. Hiram Robert*'
Francis L. Gne, Edward C. Wade, John Williamson. ’
OITT OFFICERS.
Treasurer—Richard T. Gibson.
Clerk of Council—James Gngel.
Messenger of Council—Benjamin Franklin
Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery—A. F. Torlav
Pump Contractor—Alfred Kent.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COCNOIL— IBO4-5.
On Finance—Aldermen Villalonga, Brigham Wil
liamson, Freeman. ’
Dry Culture—Aldermen Roberts, Lippman, Wade
Health and Cemetery—Aldermen Lippman, Wil'iam
soil, Gue.
Streets and Lanea—Aldermen Brigham, Lnchliaon
Casey. ’
Accounts—Aldermen Gue, Villalonga, Freeman
Public Sales and City Lota—Aldermen Wyllw Free
man, Wade.
Market—Aldermen Lippman, Lachllson, Villalonga
Fire—Aldermen Casey, Gue, Lachllson. '
Jail—Aldermen Lachllson, O’Byrne, Wade.
Pumps—Aldermen Freeman, Wade, O’Byrce.
Docks and Wharves—Aldermen Williamson, Roberts
Lippman.
Public Buildings—Aldermen Wade, Freeman, Villal
onga.
Gas—Aldermen Roberts, Wylly, Brigham.
Water Works—Aldermen O’Byrne, Lachilson, Wif
liamson.
Education—Aldermen Freeman, Williamson, Brig
ham. 6
Commissioners for Massle School—Aldermen Villal
onga, Gue, Freeman, Williamson.
F. A. M.
MASONIC HALL,
y. E. corner of Bull and Broughton Streets, Lodge
Boom on Third Storg , Entrance on Broughton SL
SOLOMON’S LODGE, No. 1, meets on the Ist and
3d Thursdays iu each month. R. T. Turner, W. M.:
John Ni-holson, 8. VV.; John Foley, J. W.; If. C.
Freeman, Treasurer; James M. Jones. Secretary : J
Holbrook Estill, S. D.; H. L. Schreiner, J. D.; J.’
Cavanaugh, Tyler
ZERI BABEL LODGE, No. IS, meets on the 2d
and 4th Thursday* in each month. Wn. Greene, W.
M.; David Thomson, S. W.; Thomas Bal.entine, J.
W.; Alfred Haywood, Treaa.: M. Loewenthal, Sect.;
Milton Humphreys, S. D.; Wm. W. Metzger, J. D :
M Bolev, Tyler.
CLINTON LODGE, No. 64, meets on the Ist and 3d
Mondays in each month. Simon E. Byck, W. M.- Jno
Rutherford, S. W.; W. Gibbons, J. W.t Wm. M. ]>a
vidson, Treas.; D. H. Galloway. Sect.; P D. Illlzhcim,
S. D.; W. A. Stern, J. !>.; J. Cavanaugh, Tyler.
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE, No. 231. meets
on 2d and 4th Tuesdays iu each month. E. C. Hough,
W. M,: W. F. Holland, S. W.; S. L. Butler, J. W.; A.
Wilbur. Treas.; James M. Prentiss. Sect.; W. Linder,
S. 1).: E L. Hackett. J. D..; Sami. Jones and S. P.
Belt, Stewards; J. Cavanaugh, Tyler.
GEORGIA CHAPTER, No 3, meets on the 2d and
4th Wednesdays in each month. K T. Turner, H. P,;
W. Groene, K.- A. S. Clark, S.: D. H. Galloway, C. H.:
J. Holbrook Estill, ?. S.; Thomas B llenttue, R. A.
C.; A. B. Luce, Treas.; Jas. M. Jones, Sect.; Jno.
Foley, M. Ist V.; W. F. Holland, M. 2d V.; M. Retch,
M. Ist V.; Rev. 8. Landrum, Chap.; J. Cavanaugh,
Sentinel.
GEORGIA COUNCIL No. 1, meets Ist Wednesday
in each month. James M. Prentiss, T. I. G. M. ; T. B.
Marshall, H. TANARUS.; A. S. Clark, H. A.; F. W. Cornwall,
Treas.; D. 11. Galloway, Recorder; R. T. Turner, C.
G.; T. W. Shea, Steward; J. Cavanaugh, Sentinel,
I. O. O. F.
OGLETHORPE LODGE, No. 1, meets every Tues
day evening. ,'Lodge Room on Bay street, over Geo.
N. Nichols’ Printing Office.) A. F. Torlav, N. G.; F.
Krenson, V. G.; James Clcmence, Treas?; C. Gross,
Sect.
LIVE OAK LODGE, No. 3, meets every Friday
evening., fLodge Room 8. W. cor. Bull and Brough
ton sts., 4th story, durance on Lroughton gtreet.) J.
Holbrook Estill, N. G.; R. M. Barthelmesa, V. G.; D.
Thompson, Treas.; D. H. Galloway, Sect.
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT, No. 1, meets let and
3d Wednesday In each month in Live Oak Lodge
Room John T. Thomas. C. P.; Johu Harrison, ft.
P.; John Dexter. S. W.; R. Gloves, J. W.; 0. Gross,
Scribe ; James L. Haupt. Treasurer.
»v iffamimu.. uimuarau
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marl 9
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new and in perfect repair, the rooms are large, and it
is nat more than live minutes walk from the business
portion of the city, making it a very desirable resi
dence. MRS. MARY FURMAN,
marls
KRJSNZCHEn!
JL
Montag Abend, den 20ten Mara, IMS, in der Turner
Halle, Ecke St. Julien und Jefferson strasse.
Die Deutschen der htadt eind hmflichst zn eiuem
gesclligen Abend eingeladen.
Eimrittspreiss: Drei Dollars.
OOIUIITTEI:
O. W. WEBER. A. SACK.
JNO. ZIEGLER. JKO. QUINT,
A. GAMMERT. CHAS. SCHWARZ.
F J. KUCKERT. C. J. HEISLER.
C. HAAS.
hi arid TSM
RUCTION SALE.
I. D. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
Will be sold at public auction, at the store corner of
Bay and Barnard sueets, on MONDAY, MARCH With,
at 10 o’clock a. n>.. a large and general assortment of
Groceries, bale positive. 3 mariS
TpABLEAUX VIVANTs! ~ '
A Second Exhibition of the Tableaux Vivants will
be given at the firemen's Hah, corner of South Broad
and Abercorn streets, on MONDAY, the 20thinst, with
a change of programme.
Doors will be opened at 7p. m., and performance)
commence at 7 1-2 o'clock precisely
Price of admission, ; children, half price.
Republic;, n and Herald
offices, PulaskPHouse, and at the door. 3 mar!B
