Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
MONDAY, MARCH »0, 1865.
iini
SUMMARY OF NEWS TO THE 15«li ISST
Qeu. Sherman had again been heard from,
and his despatch from Laurel Hill, Richmond
county, N. C., to the etfert that he was
“doing finely,” probably means that he has
ere this arrived at Fayetteville. Gen. Scho
field is slowly pushing his way up the Nettsc,
and what with his vigorous and effective
fighting, and the moral effect of the approach
of Sherman upon the enemy’s dank, will soon
be able to unite his force with that of Gen.
Sherman, when the co-operating columns
will move on to Richmond, with an invin
cible front.
Sheridan’s rcotfement has been a trium
phant and most important success. His de
vastation of the great supply- producing
country west of Richmond, and his extensive
destruction of railroads, bridges, mills, and
particularly of the James River Canal, must
seriously embarrass the subsistence depart
ment of Lee's army.
Grant’s forces on the south of Richmond .
remain quiescent, but firm, and ready for the
moment when coincident movements shall j
be ripe.
The European news is of little or no im
portance. Lord Lyons lias resigned the ollice
»>f British Minister to Washington.
The (halt in New York is indefinitely post- j
poned iu view ot the vigorous recruiting now j
going forward.
The Emperor Maxitnillian has issued a de- !
crecofthe first importance, confirming all j
the confiscations and sales of church pro
petty made under former governments. This j
is another severe blow at church rule, and I
places him in conflict with the Pope.
The fall of gold unsettled the markets con
siderably, and business was very dull.
Second Provost Court. —The first session !
of this Court was helcf this morning at the
Court Room in the building southwest cor
ner of Bay nml Drayton streets, —Captain
James M. Walton, Provost Judge, presiding.
For violation of General Order No. 1(5, six
citizens were fined each $5. It is the posi-'
tive' Intention of the government to enforce ;
strict sanitary laws, and there can In no ex- i
cusj for the citizen., being so neglectful
when tiie Inspector informs them what must
he done, and what the Street Commissioner
requires for the hea th of all. There can he
no evasion, and as often as it is tried offend
ers will be fined.
Visit or Congressmen. —The Fulton, which
arrived at Hilton Head Saturday night,
brought as its only passengers an excursion
party of over seventy Congressmen, with
ladies. Ihe Congressional gentlemen paid
a visit to Beaufort, S. yesterday, and
wore to go to Charleston to-day, after which
we may look for them in Savannah. We
understand that the object of their visit is
merely to view the scenes of the recent tri
umphs of the Union cause in the Depart
ment of the South.
The Fulton was reserved for the Congres
sional party almost exclusively, all other
passengers to Hilton Hoad coming by the
Baltic.
Amm at. or a Steam-Tug. — This forenoon
the steam-tug C. T. Shephard, Capt- M.
Murphy, from New York, arrived at this
port. The Sheph ml cleared from New York
.on the 4th Inst- On the pass tge out alio exper
leuced very heavy weather, and for five days
was engaged in towing into safe harbors
several Government transports laden with
valuable cargoes. As the tug is to be
stationed at this port for towing and other
business, we give her dimensions: Length
overall, 75 feet; breadth of beam, 15 feet;
depth of hold, 5 feet; engine, diameter of
cylinder, 18 inches, square, high pressure;
diameter of screw, (» 1-2 feet.
Pi rsosal.— lion. Simeon Draper left Sa
vannah very unexpectedly yesterday aflet
t rr.oon. This marked movement of Mr.
Draper’s is not without significance for those
interested in cotton.
We received a call this morning from our
old friend, Col. D C. llodman, formerly ol
the 7th Conn. Regiment, as gallant an officer
ns ever drew a sword. He would still lie in
the service but for wounds received iu the
first assault on Fort Wagner, from which he
barely escaped with his life.
Among the arrivals by the Fulton, was
Mr. Henry A. Beattie, of Staten Island, for
merly of Savannah. He left here soon after
the Presidential election, and has since serv
rd two terms in the Union army. He pro
poses remaining here. He was formerly an
engineer on the Central Railroad.
Sei.li.vo Contraband.— Win. Smith who
keeps an establishment corner of South Broad
and Eist Broad street, was arrested yester
day by the Police for selling liquor (contra
band) to enlisted men of the United States
Army. This morning he was, in the second
Provost Court, lined SSO by Judge Walton.
Fuow Boston. —We are indebted to Mr
Bimon Wright, of Boston, for a Boston Jo ur
nal of the 14th, from which we shall make
extracts to-morrow.
LvTii Ruhel News.—By an inadvertance
this morning our rebel news was dated five
days later than facts warranted.
Arrival of the Fulton’s asd Bal
tic’s Mails#
files of hew yorr papers to march 15.
RICHMOND BEING EVACUATED.
VICTORY BY SCHOFIELD.
DISPATCH FROM SHERMAN.
Sheridan within 20 Miles of Rithmond.
Tlie New Hampshire Election.
COMPLETE HEPIBLICAY VICTORY.
GREAT FALL I]V GOT,!).
The eloping Price on Tuesday Even
ing 178 3 8.
By the arrival of the Hudson from Hilton
Head, this morning, wc hare the Fulton’s
anti Baltic’s mails, and our files of New York
papers to March l. r »lh. We are indebted to
Purser Thos. McManus, of the Fulton, Capt.
Chas. G. Stralian, of Boston, Mr. Henry A.
Beattie, of Staten Island, and others, tor late
papers.
A large party of Congressmen and other
Government officers were passengers by the
Fulton, which touched at Fortress Monroe,
and took them on, on the 16th.
They repp# information received from
Gen. Granule a personal interview, to the ef
fect that the evacuation of Richmond has
really commenced in earnest, and that the
general impression is that he will soou have
his headquarters there.
Gen. Couch, from Newbern, has effected a
junction with Gen. Schofield, and Sherman’s
and Schofield’s armios are only 35 miles
apart.
Washington, March 14—11 A. M.
Major General Dix, New York:—
General Schofield, in a despatch dated at
Newbern, March 12, states that on the night
of the 10th, near Southwest creek, Bragg
was fair!v beaten; that during the night he
retreated across the Neuse at Kinston, and
now holds the north bank of the river at
that pla'ce.
Edwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
Washington, March 14, 1865.
A letter has been received here from tlio
headquarters of General Schofield, dated
March 11, eight o’clock A. M., which says:
W* are holding our own before Kinston,
though opposed by Bragg Avith a heavy
oree. Our battle field is very extensive.
We have a long skirmish line, and there is
sharp manoeuvring on both sides. This
morning Hoke attempted to break our lines,
but teas repulsed with hoifib/e slaughter. Our
own loss is not more than three or four hun
dred killed and wounded. The rebel loss in
killed, wounded and prisoners is eight times
greater. We have possession of the field,
and the rebel dead and wounded are iu our
hands. Sanitary supplies are abundant at
the front. General Cox is in command.
The Sanitary Commission has sent to Ncav
bern, N. 0., one hundred thousand dollars
worth of supplies, and is loading several
more vessels for the same destination. New
born is to be made a base of sanitary supplies
for the armies in North Carolina.
President Lincoln ha3 boeu suffering with a
severe attack of influenza for several days;
he is confined to his bed to-day, and conse
quently not receiving visitors.
A statement has been extensively publish
ed that the Secretary had decided to send the
cotton captured at Savannah to Europe. He
has come to no such determination, nor has
he had the subject under consideration.
Concord, N. H., March 14, 1865.
The election ot State officers and members
of Congress and Legislature took place to
day. The republicans supported Frederick
Sun-tii for Governor, aud the democrats Edw.
11. Harrington. Both gentlemen an resi
dents of Manchester The returns received
up to an early hour this evening, indicate that
Smyth’s majority will exceed 6,000. Many
towns make considerable Union gains over
the vote of last year, when Gilmore's majori
ty was about 5,500. The aggregate vote to
day will be less by some thousands than that
ot last year.
The vote for Governor in one hundred and
twenty-seven towns toots up as follows :
Smyth, 24,665 ; Harrington, 18,313.
General Marston is elected to Congress iu
the First district by nearly 1,500 majority,
aud in the other two districts Rollins and
Patterson are re-elected by about 2.000 ma
! jority—a republican gain of one member.
I The republicans have elected all the Coun
cillors, nine out ot tsvelve Senators, and a
; majority of about one hundred in the House*.
(Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald j •
City Point, Va., March 13, 1865.
The latest information sent you regarding
Gen. Sheridan's movements lett him at Co
lumbia, only forty miles west of Richmond.
He has since been pushing ahead toward* the
city. Os this latter fact there is no doubt,
though the story of his being at Meadow
bridge, (which, your readers will recollect,
spans the Chickahomiuy just east of Rich
mond,) early this morning, are not so wor
thy of credence. If, however, it be not lit
erally true at the present time, it may prove
to be so within twenty-four or forty-eight
hours. There being no cavalry to impede
his progress, or to move from point to point
with sufficient celerity to divine his inten
tions or jeopardize his safety, Sheridan can
select his route of travel and approach with
in cannon shot of the defences of the city
with impunity.
It is generally supposed that he will circle
around the city, menacing its defences at all
points, destroying all public property possi
ble, and probably touch at Wkite llonse, or
some adjacent point to wtiich supplies could
reach him by water. As this all will be de
termined long in advance of the receipt of
this despatch, there can be no impropriety in
mentioning its probability and feasibility.
The Inion Generals, Kelley and Crook
were received in exchange to-day by Colo
nel Mulford, and arrived at City Point this
afternoon, en route for the North,
Washington, D. C, March 14, 11 a. m.
Major General Dix, New York
Despatches direct from Generals Sherman
kid Schofield have been received this mon -
ing by this department.
General She: man's despatch is dated March
8. at Laurel Hill, N. C. He says:
“We are all well, and have done finely.
Details are for obvious reasons omitted.”
Edwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
[From tha N. Y. Iloratd. March 15.]
The two houses of the rebel Congress,
which were to have adjourned on Saturday
last, postponed their adjournment till yester
day, at the lequest of Jeff. Davis, who in
formed them that he desired their presence
iu the rebel captal for a few days longer, 3
he expected tj have something of importance
to lay before them.
The United States transport-steamer Thom
was blown up by a torpedo in Cape Fear
river, just below Fort Anderson, on the af
ternoon of the 4th iuat., and sunk iu mid
channel within two minutes afterwards, the
crew barely escaping Avith their lives. As
the liver Avas thoroughly dragged, aud all
the torpedoes rembved alter the evacuation
ot Fort Anderson, it is supposed that the tor
pedo had been recently planted by some
prowling band of rebels, probably with a
view ot blowing up one of the Union trans
ports going out of the river loaded with pa
roled prisoners.
Some further particulars of the rebel at
tack on the Union Fort Meyers, on the Flor
ida coast, were brought to us ’ey the steam
ship Union, which arrived here yesterday
from Key West. The rebels surprised and
captured the pickets and made a demand for
the surrender of the garrison’ Avhich Avas re
iused, when they opened on the fort, and
continued their cannonade for half a day,
but Avere compelled to retreat Avithout effect
ing its capture.
fbe Union Generals Crook snd Kelley,
captured at Cumberland, Md.. a short time
ago, have been exchanged.
1 be stock market Avas dull and lower yes
terday. Governments AA-ere depressed.—
Gold was in a state of panic, and, after open
ing at 184 5-8, sold down to 177 3-4, but re
covered to 180 7-8, which Avas the closing
price down town. At the evening board it
Avent down again, and closed at 178 5-8.
Ihe markets \vere unsettled yesterday by
the large fall in gold, and prices of nearly
ail kinds of merchandise Avere entirely nom
inal. Domestic produce was dull anil loav
er, almost Avithout exception. Cotton A\ r as
dull and 2c lower. Petroleum was very
quiet and lc.@2c. lower. On ’Change, the
flour market Avas quiet; but prices w-ere
without change. Wheat was 3c.<??se. loav
er, while corn declined 4c(#6c. Gats Avere
dull and lc. loAver. The pork market Avas
null and decidedly lower, while beef Avas
depressed. Lard whs u trifle easier. Freights
Avere dull and rates Avere nominal. Whiskey
was firmer.
The market for beef cattle has ruled this
week, owing to the fact that the receipts have
been much heavier than last week. Prices
are about lc. lower. The range was from
12c to 20c. a 22c., with scattering sales at
23c. a 25c. The decline Avould have been
gieatci but for the fact that, the government
took about S(H) bead. Milch cows were un
changed. Veals were in fair demand at pre
vious rates. Sheep aud iambs were in ulen
t;fal supply and rather cheaper. Hogs were
also about l-sc. lower, varying from 18c. to
lu3-4c. The total receipts were 5,400 beeves,
156 cows, 643 veals, 9,DIG sheep and lambs,
and 5,899 hogs.
Tuesday, March 14—6 p. m.
This has been a day of great excitement in
the gold room, and the further decline ot the
premium has exercised a' very depressing es
feet upon the stock and merchandise mar
kets. The panic-like feeling of yesterday was
aggravated by .the intelligence from Sherman
and Schofield, aud gold, which opened at
184 5-8, aud sold at 185 at noon, began after
that hour to fall rapidly till it reached 177 3-4
at a few minutes past three. The market at
this point Avas extremely activ-e aud in full
panic, the dip being lower than any witness
ed since last May.
The scene in the crowded room, full of
anxious and earnest faces, some flushed
some pallid, and the -eyes of all flashing
with excitement, in the midst of a confusion
of voices and a semi-frantic movement of
arms and muscles, and a swaying to and fro
ot the mass of agitated figures, Avas Avorth
Avitnessing. The quotations Avere :
10;30A. M
11.30 A. M ISJ 3:05 P M ' 'uT v
4:iop. m.:'.”.:;::;ii!)u
1:15 P. M ISI 5:05 P. M iso;|
Washington, March 13—9.45 P. M
Major General John A. Dix. New Y r ork :
The following despatch has been received
by this department.
E. M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
TT City Point, Va., March 13, 1865.
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War :
The following items are taken from to*
day’s Richmond papers:
We have some good news this morning
news of a victory in South Carolina, ft is
announced in the following official despatch
trom Gen Lee. Though the dispatch is
rather 6caut iu its particulars, enough is giv
en to shoAV that Kilpatrick \va3 badly worst
ed.
Headquarters, &e., March 10, 1865.
Hon. John C. Breckinridge, Sec’ry of War :
General Hampton attacked General Kil
patrick at daylight this morning, and drove
him from the camp, raking his guns, wagons,
many horses, several huudred prisoners, and
relieving a great number of our men who had
been captured. The guns and wagons could
not be brought off for want of horses. Ma
ny of the enemy were killed and wounded.
Our loss is not heavy. Lieutenant Colonel
J. S. Kiug was killed. Brigadier General
Hume, Colonels Nagan anrl Morrison, and
Majors Davis and Ferguson, aiul others were
wounded.
R E. Lee, General.
It will be observed that the locality of the
fight is not named in the despatch. This is
for prudential reasons. Sherman has no
communication with the North, and it would
be imprudent to publish where he was, as it
would be giving news to Graut of his pro
gress.
Charlotte, March 8, 1865.
The Southern Express Company’s messen
ger from ‘Augusta, Ga., brings advices to the
3d inst. No news of interest had transpired
west of the Savannah river. The Georgia
Senate had passed a resolution declaring that
it does not concur in the recommendation of
Governor Brown for a convention by a vote
of 20 yeas against 3 nays. Several extensive
fires had occurred in Augusta, supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
exchange of prisoners.
Four hundred Yankee prisoners will leave
Richmond this morning on their return home
by the flag of truce boat. Among tb6m are
thirty-three officers, including Gens. Kelley
aud Crook recently captured.
U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen.
City Point, Va., March 13. 1865.
Hon. Edwin M Stanton, Secretary of War .1]
The following has nisi been received :
Wise’s Fork, March 10, 1865.
To Lieutenant General Grant—
The enemy made a heavy attack upon our
centre and left to-day. but was decisively re
pulsed, with heavy loss.
His dead and badly Avounded were left upon
the field.
We also took several hundred prisoners.
Our loss is small.
General Couch is ouly twelve miles from
here to-night, and Avill be up early in the
morning.
>Ve took prisoners from Lee’s and Stuart's
corps. They say that two corps are here,
and the rest of Johnston's army is coming.
J. M. Schofield,
Major General.
Washington, March 13 — 9.45 p. m.
Major General John A. Dix, New York—
The following despatch has been received
by this Department.
Edwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War ;
The following from to-day's Richmond
papers lids just been received—
We alluded in our last issue to a movemeut
that Avas Joeing made for the purpose of re
capturing our prisoners who weie taken from
Early in the recent fight near Waynesboro’,
ana who were being conducted under guard
to Winchester. Tae following official des
patch tells of it—
Headquarters, March 9, 1865.
Hon. J. C. Breckinridge, Secretary of War—
General Rosser reports that on Gth, with
a few of his men, he attacked the enemy near
Harrisonburg, Avbo Avere guarding the pris
oners taken at Waynesboro’, anti captured a
few prisoners. On the morning of the 7th
he agaia attacked them near Reid's Hills.
Having detained them tor a day aud a night
at the river, he caused them to retire in haste,
abandoning the only piece of artillery they
had, and their ambulances He annoyed them
a good deal, and enabled a good many of our
men to escape. R. E, Lee, Gen.
The Northern papers claim to have cap
tured about aj thousand prioners iu the fight
Avith Early, aud report that most of this num
ber had reached Winchester.
U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen.
Washington, March 13—10 a. m.
Major General Dix, New York :
Thel'ollowing report of General Sheridan’s
operations has been received by this Depart
ment. Euavin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
City Point, Va., March 12 — 7 p- m.
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary ot War:
The following despatch is just received—
U S. Grant, Lieut. Gen.
Headq’rs Middle Military
Columbia, Va.. March 10, 1865. )
Lieutenant General U. S. Grant, command
ing armies United States:
General:— ln my last despatch, dated
Waynesboro, I gave you a brief account of
the defeat of Early by Custer’s division.
Tiie same night this division was pushed
across the Biue Ridge ai;d eutereciChaiUtter
ville at two p. m. the next day. Tne Mayor
of the city aud the principal inUabithuts came
out aud delivered up the keys of the public
buildings.
I bad to remain atCharlottesville two days.
This time was consumed iu bringing over
from Waynesboro our ammunition anu pon
toon trains.
The weather was horrible beyond descrip
tion and the rain incessant.
The tvvo divisions were during thU time
occupied in destroying the two large iron
bridges—one over the Rivanna river, the
other over Morse’s creek, near Charlottes
ville—and the railroad for a distance of eight
miles in tue direction of Lynchburg.
The latest Richmond paper was of the 4th,
but contains nothing.
I omiitted to mention that the bridges on
the railroad from Swoop's depot, on the other
side of Stanton, to Chrlottesville, were ut
terly destroyed; aiso all for a
distaue'e of ten miles on tne Gordonsville
Railroad.
The weather has bsen very bad indeed,
raining hard every day, with the exception
ot four days, since we started. My wagons
have, from the state of the roads, de
tained me.-
Up to the present time wo have captured
fourteen pieces of artillery—eleven at
Waynesbero and three at Charlottesville.
The party that I sent back from Waynes
boro started with six pieces, but they were
obliged to destroy two of the six for want
ot animals. The remaining eight pieces
were thoroughly destroyed.
We have captured up to the present time
twelve canal boats laden with supplies, amu
uition, rations, medical stores, &c.
I cannot speak in too high terms of Gen
erals Merrett, Custer and Devin and the offi
cers and men of their commands. They
have waded through mud and water during
the continuous raiu, and are all in line spirits
and health.
Commodore Hollins, of the rebel navy,
was shot near GordouavillA, while attempt
ing to make his escape from our advauce iu
that direction.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
P. 11. Sheridan,
Major General Commanding.
Narrow Escape of a Dead-Heading Sol
dier.—On Saturday evening a soldier of gym
nastic proclivities, essayed to gain free ad
mission to the Theatre by climbing a piiiarin
fron!| with a view to reaching the Second
Tier through the Balcony. Having reach
ed the top of the pillar, he stepped on the
gas pipe, breaking it, and coming down,
bringing the gas pipe, the lamp and other
fixtures with him. He laid for a moment
apparently inseusible, but the approach of a
guard brought him to his senses very sud
denly, and lie skedaddled with the rapidity
of.- fßghtened fox, forgetting to settle the
byl for damages or to leave uuv explanation
ot his conduct.
Notice r I o -Travellers. —The steamer
Hudson, Capt. Vanpelt, for Hilton Head,
will leave the dock, foot of Drayton street,
this afternoon at three o’clock. Passengers
by this steamer will be able to connect with
the Fulton for New York.
From Nassau.—We have received a copy
of the Nassau Advertiser of the 11th,
from which we shall make extracts to-mor
row.
CUTANLINKS* OF THE ClTY.—One Os OUT
reporters, on yesterday and Saturday, visited
the eastern and western portions of the city,
and was surprised at the amount of work
being performed by the Street Commissioner.
The premises of many who never have ex
perienced what it is to be clean, are renovat
ed tl oroughly. Tho Inspector in the
Eastern District, Mr. Geo. W. Mallory
a citizen of Savannah, by persistent effort
has got his district into excellent condition.
Mr. Daniel Fitzgerald, also a citizen, has
accomplished even more than Mr. Mallery,
he having actually compelled a black
smith to put on a clean shirt, wash his faco
and have his hair cut and combed. The ef
forts of these two young men are being imi
tated by the other Inspectors. »
(From the N. Y. Times, March 15thq
Yesterday a few thousands of the three
quarters of a million es the voters in tho
State of New York expressed their opinions
on the amendment to the State Constitution
authorizing the appointment of Commision
erb of Appeals. Not the slightest interest
was manifested, and the few votes cast were
Avithout political significance. The amend
ment appears to have been adopted, however
by a sufficient majority. New York and
Brooklyn, Avhich cast 155,000 votes in No
vember, now mu3ter only about 12,000.
The announcement of the revocation of
the passport order Avas cause for a jubilee on
the banks of the Niagara. At Suspension
Bridge and Niagara Falls in particular, the
people of both sides of the river were de
lighted. The hotels Avere thrown open and
people from cither side Avent there for recip
rocal congratulations. Everything was tree,
and some who appreciated the importance of
the eA r ent celebrated more fully than others,
and went in for a grand drunk.
At Newark. N. J.. on Monday evening,
Edward Coates, a soldier of the Veteran Re
serve Corps, shot ancl killed Christian Stick
ber, a German, because the latter spoke to a
female friend of Coates. The offender Avas
arrested. Another affray occurred the same
night in Kippler s Hotel, where Theodore
Glazer attempted to kill Frederick Wink by
cuttiug his throat. He did not quite suc
ceed.
Gen. Shields, who has been for some months
in Sinaloa, was arrested at Mazatlan recent
ly, by tbo French authorities, as a spy or sus
picious personage ; but, by the intercession
of Mr. Barrow, ofTepic, who visited Mazat
lan for the purpose, be was liberated.
The Vermont Legislature assembled last
week to ratify the Constitutional Amendment
and did it, the one day’s session costiug the
State $6,306. The amendment Avas ratified
unanimously by the Senate, and with only
two dissenting votes in the House.
A telegram from Columbus, Ohio, says ;
“The murderers of Deputy Provost Marshal
Cook have been arrested, and are in jail at
Cambridge. The Grand Jury there have
their cases already before them. There seems
to be no doubt as to the ideatity of the men.”
Lieut. Frank Giiise, Assistant Provost
Marshal General, has our thanks for late
Charleston papers. He iB here on a brief
visit. * -
jpiRE INSURANCE.
UNDERWRITERS- AGENCY!
TIIE GERMANIA, HANOVER, NIAGARA AND
REPUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
ec NEW TOES CITY,
Have ectered into an arrangement for the purpose
of transacting to««hek the business of Insurance
against
LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE I
And ia order to carry the superior advantages of such
an arrangement into effect, have established an
Agency in this city.
ONE POLICY of Insurance is issued by the FOUR
COMPANIES, through the Underwriters' Agency.
By the conditions of the Underwriters’ Policy but
ONE SET OF PAPERS is requiiod to prove a loss to
the several Companies insuring under it, thereby
making t'ae adjustment simple and expeditious.
Ths cash assets of the four Companies on the 2d
January, 1845, were as follows, vir:
Germania $ 666,788 36
Hanover 836,386 64
Niagara 1,270.353 40
Republic 6*7,04^13
Making a security !n the aggregate 0f... .sVje7,tOO 58
Affording on abundant guarantee.
J. T. THOMAS, Agent,
Offlre, Bay street south side.
Next East or the Railroad Bank.
nwlG ts Between Bait and Drayton.
GOODS.
LATHROP, LDDINQTON A GO.a
bos. 336, 338 and 380 sxoadwat, n t ,
Have now on band an Extensive Stock of
DRESs GOODS.
CLOTH St
WOOLEN GOODS,
SHAWLS,
PRINTS,
SHEETINGS,
HOSIERY
AND
GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS,
_ AND
GENTS’ FURNISHING
GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac., Ac.
Which they offer by the
vtnea on paokaou,
AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
mar Wm
