Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL matters.
PRICK OF TUK HOKKISC SEWS.
The price of single copies of the Moionxs
in the city, is FIVE CENTS, and no
c4n ier is'authorized todeniahd HioreJ ':^e
The pap? r can ,be pro cured in wiapj^s at
counter at the same price.
our
Index to Sew Advertisements.
3.
jjefifcty, Agent.
^Aingham county—Notice of. sale of land,
private Lessons—Address “ Teacher,” at thin
office. ...., . v k. «> .
Branch House Opened—Clason & Co.
Boarding—Apply at first brick tenement west
of Dr. B. W. Hardee’s drug store,
jletropolitan Eefreat—Lunch this evening,
groceries—Addison, Elliott & Co.
gsj?££rtsasr
den, Proprietor.
Daniels. ■
I A proclamation—Edw’d C. 1
Savannah m
Vm.W.
prag Store Notice—G. M. •
ioction sale of groceries, dry goods, etc., this
morning, by Bell Sc HnlL
Auction sale, of curtains, this morning, by
BelldrHhn. taAA&vte.ait_. —t-
Auction-side'of groceries, etc., this -mornms,
by W. W. Daniels.
Auction sale.of groceries, etc., this mominj,
by Williams, Ward & Mclntire.
c Meeting Teitetday.’ ir
a public meeting of the Conservative
vannahw as field in Court Hu use
square. It was largely composed of colored
men, and was called mainly for the purpose
giving them good advice on the eve of elecc
tipn. Frank McNeil, of the Colored Demo*
cratic Club, presided.
Hr. It. H. Arnold bein;
upon to address the
ity Friends : I
my colored Conservative friends, and I have
complied cheerfully becanse made citizens
as you have been by the course of events you
have nn equal interest in the prosperity of
our common country. Labor is the lot * "
meu, except the fortunate" few who have
bom
Most
Ant. Saints’ Day.—To-morrow, the first day
of November, is the day upon which the
Church has set apart to celebrate and honor
the memory of all the saints and martyrs.
To each of the saints, on the calendar, there
is a particular day devoted, and the Church
bus ordained feasts to be kept upon these.oc
casions in honor of the saints. In addition,
this grand feast is celebrated by the Church f
all over the world, and dedicated in memory"
of all the saints and the martyrs to the cause
of Christ. The custom dates back to the'
early Christian Church, we believe, and has
been handed down through successive ages.
To-morrow the day will be celebrated in
an imposing manner at the Cathedral of tit
John the Baptist, in this city, At half-past
tea o'clock in the morning services, will be
held, and the sermon will be delivered by
Bishop Verot Father Ryan was expected to
be present and preach, but was unable to
come, owing to engagements elsewhere. . .lif
ter the sermon, the Bishop will celebrate
Solemn Pontifical High Mass—a" ceremony
which is only performed on the occasions of
the greater feasts of the Church. Arrange-.
meutsare being made, we understand, for
some tine music on the occasion. The choir
is to sing Farmer’s Mass in B flat.
The Matob’s Proclamation. —We trust that
the proclamation of His Honor, Mayor-An
derson, which will be fofuid in another col
umn, ordering all bar rooms and places where
liquor is sold to be closed on election-day,
will be rigidly obeyed and enforced. Weap-
peal to the keepers of barrooms, ais good
citizens, to abstain -from selling, by any back
door arrangements, to any person whatever;
and the police should also keep strict suryeil-
ance over such places, and prevent any spir-
itous liquors from being circulated. Once" let
whiskey be circulated among the crowd at
the polls, and evil consequences are sorb to
follow. An indiscreet word or action might
lead to a great disturbance. We are in the
midst of troublous times, when prudence,
coolness and sonnd judgment and discretion
are needed. If tronble should .ensue, the;
white people will surely be charged with
originating it, no matter if they are not at
all at fault. Let us fiave patience, therefore,
acta wise part, perforin our duty as peaceable
f ad quiet citizens, and avoid all occasion of
■ Coboseb’s Inquest:—Dr. T. C. Harden,
Coroner, held an inquest Thursday ; ever lug
on (he body of Alice Barker, a colored wo
man, who had died Wednesday evening very
Jaddenly.
I A colored woman living in the house stated
(krt deceased came to Savannah about, .three
weeks ago. - She had gone to bed complain
ing of sore throat; and the woman asked her
en Wednesday, if she did not intend to get
up. She replied in the affirmative, and wit
ness left-her-sitting up in bed putting on her
stockings. In half an honr witueSs returned
to the rooih, and the woman was dead. She
came here from Hilton Head.
The jury being unable to agree as to canse
of death, Hr. Harden made a post-mortem ex
amination, when it was found that deceased
had died of disease’ofthe heart, and verdict
rendered to That effect J
of you nave known me all 'your
Bom within two hundred yards of where I
stand, you also know that mine has been a
working life.
Now, it is a Radical falsehood that there is
any antagonism between the whites and the
blackB. We have the property and we want
yonr labor. There must always be a good
understanding between capital and labor,
to make them mutually beneficial.—
Slavery is dead, bnt to live you must labor.
I know, that many of youhave suffered since
the dose of the War. ’ Who have;, been yonr
. friends in want ? I .say" it in no spirit of
: boasting, but since the termination of the
. war, I have had. .occasion to attend some of
my former slaves medically, and to contribute;
to their*, material .wants; and: so it-is, and sot.
it will be with the Southern man, raised as lj&'
has been in one patriarchal family. You
can’t hold office in Georgia; whoseTault is it?.
Who made the Constitution of Georgia? who
but Radical carpet baggers ? I am disfran
chised as to holding office by a. Radical Con
gress, becanse I contributed a few dollars to
my fellow-citizens who were going to fight;
and the Assistant Attorney General of the
United States told me three years ago, in
Washington City, that I aided and abetted,
the Rebel cause.
But there have been those amongst you
who have held office under the United States,
since the war, who did give-money as I did.
Some who actually were candidates for the
Confederate Congress, and who tried to raise
a regiment to fight the North. Ever}' man is
the judge of his own conscience; mine is not
so elastic as some. Now, the men who try to :
mislead you do not own the value of a cheese
paring" in this city." Will you trust them or
those" with whom you have been raised,- who
are identified with all the interests of this
country, and who f are opposed by a set of
men who, when trouble and rain overtake us."
have nothing to do but. to take all they
brought here in -their hands, their carpet-.
bags, and to use their favorite word, skedaddle.
At the close of Hr. Arnolds remarks, the
colored men were addressed by Francis Mo-
Neil, who urged upon them to stand by those
who bad.always been their friends, -ahd eome
up to the polls on Tuesday, aiitf vote Tor Sey
mour and Blair.
WSaMsti
suant to adjournment," at ten o’clock, yester
day.
iraim H. Platt, Esq., was readmitted to
— and practice at the bar of this Court
Eugemua L. Douglas and Sanford L Kings-
“rwerendmittecltqjjlead and practiced
In the caw btJohuGibson, Sons & Co.
vs. The Marine Bank of Georgia, the Court
issued the following decree:
IjMledJSUiUs Circuit Court—Southern District
" * ' iSavannah,. Ot
presiding.. IfTTB:. JH
| n A Co., citizens of Penn-
assumpsit against
, , of Georgia. A copy of an
account for two hundred and ninety-six dol
lars “^eighty cents due plaintiffs, August
29th, 1801; is annexed. There is also a count
for interest
Defendant pleaded the general issue, and a
special plea, which, in substance, is: *w. j u
CoL Henry S. Fitch was culled upon, and
delivered one of his characteristic addresses.
His speech was right to the point, and we
hope had great weight with the persons to
whom it was addressed. He tried to impress
upon them the fact that their old masters
were their best friends, and that by uphold
ing the carpet-baggers and scalawags they
were working their own destruction. The
Radicals pretended to love the colored people
very much now; but the election once secured
the blacks might go. If a colored man died, or
was killed now, in the Southern country, the
Radicals and the New York Tribune, their organ,
immediately announced him as a martyr; but
let the colored man vote with them and elect
Gen. Grant, and that point gained the Tri
bune could hardly be obtained to notice his
death; even Jf the announcement was paid
for. If the people of the North and South
do not understand each other, how is it pos
sible^that a racdTieceptly emancipated": ioraj
slavery, can^ Understand the' situation-in ’
which their old masters are jjlfieed. He.told
them that those who were opce.their masters
were the best friends they had on earth, and
if they cast them aside, no others could be
found. ■ « JL ■‘.'•Jl C> ■_ ,
CoL Fitch concluded as follows: Are you
free? Have you not the right to vote as you
please? Then go np to the polls and vote
like men. Let no man, by coercion or in
timidation, influence your vote. Your inter
ests are identipal with those of the whites.
Go and cast ydnr votes with them- (Cheers.)
CoL Win. M". Nicholla was called for, but
asked to be excused from speaking.
Mr. Elias Yulee delivered a short -address.
He told them that slavery was dead, and no
body wanted it resurrected- The, past is
buried in the past, and no person wanted--it
brought up again. He proceeded to follow,
somewhat the same line of argument, prov
ing to the colored people that as they had to
live here, and their interests, were those of
the whites, they would be acting wisely by
upholding and supporting those who had
ever and would always he their firmest
friends, • . -
P. M. Rnssell, Sr., responded to tlie calls
made for him, and delivered a tew remarks,
urging upon the colored people to go quietly
Court of the Confederate States of America,
for said District, in conformity with an Act
of Congress of said Ponfiederate Stc
August 30, 1801, requiring any person
session of any money belonging to an alien
enemy of the Confederate States, to pay the
same totheReceiver; and pro.ridmg.that-sueh
payment .should- fuUy^acqait-'S^tBseharge
the party- making the Same, from all and
every claim for or on account of such money
the plea averring that at the time of the payl
ment ofsaid money^"tne~C6nfe<lerate States
were an 'organized government, :• exercising
all the powers and functions of Government,
and able , to enforce,! and actually enforcing,
its laws, orders and decrees in said Southern
District of Georgia; and’fliatthe said Act of
Congress was of force at the time of the pay
ment afqresuid'. and that the- said plaintiffs
were then alien enemies of the said Confede
rate States of America. Verification and
prayer of judgment,
Plaintiff's put in a simililar to the first "plea,
and a general demurrer -to the second Join
der in demurrer. The question raised by
the denmrrer has been already decided in the
case of Shorbrfdge vs. Nason, 2 Am. Law
Review, 95. In that case—which in its facts
and the legal principles involved, is like the
case at bar. Chief Justice Chose, in deliver-
ing the'opinion of the Court, "said; “ Those
who engageln rebellion must expect the con
sequences. If they succeed, rebellion be
comes revolution. The new. government will-
justify its founders. If they fail, all their
acts, hostile to the rightful government are
violations of law, and originate no" rights
which can he recognized by the Courts of the
uatioh, whose authority aud existence have
been alike assailed”
"We hold,..therefore,..that compulsory pay
ment,-rmdCr. the sequestration acts, to the
rebel receiver, of the debt due to the plain
tiffs from defendant, was no discharge.
Jbi assumpsit for the plaint iffs on demurrer,
filed Oct 30, 1868.
Mayor's (
Hon. E. C. Am
Fbioav,‘October 30,1868^ -
-A cyrvri
after .the preceding days o? dullness.'
branches . of tlto nf^’ were -represent,.,
the army, the marine, the civil and the"Afri-T
can of colored descent,- and male findfemale
An,old citizen, charged with al lowing "his
cows to run nt large, was fined three dollars
and costs.
Eugene Hogan fell into tho toils set for
unwary sportsmen, on Thursday night He
was on a dilapidated drank, and having tum
bled in the street, could not get up again; so
there he lay, ami soon
A Grand Concert Troupe Coming—Madame
Paeepa-Rosa.—Last week we mentioned.®
rumor to the effect that Madame Parepa-Rosa,
the celebrated Primd Donna, "and most favor
ite eantatrice now in America, would, alter
her return from California; in November, start
upon a tour through the west, South ail’d
East, previous to her departure for Europe
next summer. We have receiveda nqte from,
her business- manager, D- DaZivo, ■ ednfinn-
inti’the report. Madame "Rosa will "be ac
companied by her husband, Gail Rosa, the
eminent violinist,. aiid by Mr. J. Levy, -the.
unrivalled Cornet and piston Soloisfc Other:
engagements are-pending to coipplete;:tfiej
troupe, which will visit Savaunah dtiring,Bhe:
coming winter, When our people Will htivNt an,
"opportunity-of'listening to music, from artfets
whose talent could not easily ' "
Assault and I^vttert Cases.—Alice Price
was brought before justice P. M. Russell, Jr.,
yesterday on warrants for assault and battery
and breach of the peace, committed upon
Bridget Breen. She gave bonds to appear
before the City Court for trial,; and demanded
q preliminary examination, which will be
held on itontjay next at 4 o'clock^ p. m.
Thomas Morgan was before Justice Marsh,
charged with a misdemeanor and breach pt
the peace,, by A. E. .Jones. Morgan gave
Jones a good carsing, and the latter caused
the arrest to be made. Morgan entered, .into
bonds for his appearance."
hfrurrABx Appointments.—CapL P. W. Hoh-
lihan, foraqerly Commandant at this. military
posfo hae been ordered to Thomasville by
Gen. Meade, "to remain there during the elec
tion with' his company, to preserve order.
” "ital and Surgeons': stores are. to be ; fur T
r Pie 'cQnpgaud ftpm Sayauhah; but the
" ~ le-cff‘Thozqas 'eounty'will scarce
to he needed.
tjor Samuel E. St. Onge, -also for-
~"in in tliis city, will have charge
stationed in Augusta.
Brevet
meriyof i
of the
P _ay, we noticed that painters
were at'wofk’ fitting up for the season.- The
hall being the only onb "in -"rim city now, wra
be thoroughly aud splendidly arranged, for
public nrjrppses.: _Thft ante-rooms vrill also
be attended tor.aadmo to^QJiiselxitoiumi-
ly and carpeted. When all the work W com
pleted it will be hard.tO.hhd a neater, more
serviceable hall anywhere. J ' j - i
SteamsHips to Sail To-Dat-—Tbe steam
ship Sai£3alvador,3CapL Nickerson, will sail
for New York at nine, o’clock this, morning.
3dim W.- Anderson's. Sons & Co., ugentif
The steamship Montgomery, Capt Lyons,
will leave for .the same port at 8 o’clock this
morning... Octavos Cohen & Co., agents.
The steamshipTohawonda, 'Capt. Jennings,
will leave for Pniladelpliia at nine o’clock this
morning;. .Hunter & Gamme}!, agents.
Abbival or the.Leo.—The steamship Leo
arrived from New. York yesterday. Sho made
a quick trip, and- came heavily loaded with
freight,'find bringing her full complement of
forMl'
Raffle.—Holders of. tickets in the Bohe
mian punch howk. are reminded that
~DraytonLn£feet!and:Bay Lane,
o’clock this evening. ’
Fair.—We learn that arrangements arCbe-
ing iuade.tainaugurate the season of fairs.
|" s is. shortly, to be held by- the Catholic
"“* '"the orphan "boy’s.
wanted to use the colored people for the pur
pose of enriching themselves. He asked
them to trust those whom they had known
from boyhood: whom, in times past they had
come to for advice and counsel, and in whom
-they had often placed their trash He urged
them not to forsake their old friends,: and go
with the carpet-baggers. The ‘colored men
ibefore voting,_ajid'think about
what they were doing. He wanted to see
them "vote for Seymour and Blair, and" with*"a
statesman at the head of affairs the country
would become quiet and be restored to its
former prosperity. The white people.had the
lands and capital, and were: the Ones" Upon
whom the colored people.must rely,for work
and means to live. He complimented them
for their faithful services in times past when
epidemics were raging, and said that the
white people felt grateful for their services,
and would never deceive or desert them. He
concluded by again appealing to the colored
peopte presenf uot to be "led away by the
ttgassitigs; but to comeforvterd and vote with
the "white-people.
The meeting.: then adjourned.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad—Quick
Time to Florida.—The Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad is a progressive institution, bound
to succeed.. To-morrow the company will
have an extra express train on the road, by
which travellers can go through to Jackson
ville, Florida, without change of carv in
twelve hours and a half, Two hundred and
sixty-eight miles in th&t number of hours is
the quickest time' made on kny railroad in
this State." The fare is also lower than by
any other foute to the Land of Flowers.
Splettdidpalace -sleeping cars arp u11ached to
the night trains, and travellers will find that
every arrangement has been-made for their
comfort and convenience. -Henceforward
persons arriving in Savannah, can reach
Florida in -less than thirteen hours ajter-
without delay or detention.'" President
Screven and Superintendent Haines are work-
ing the load ahead, and will soon have it one
of the most" prosperous in the country.
We paid a visit to the company’s shoj
yesterday aqd found everything in splend
order. The utefiSfeS-^ kAhfoamfl^ placed
on the roridTasrpar is being repainted unci
fitted up in elegant style, making it one of
the. most luxurious railway coacl
to be
country. Daring
•as®-•ifcs'SEyvsf &
forty new cars. AU the repairing of engines
are done at the machine shim , here, which
Thev have also added one hundred, fept to
the freight warehouse. In- the -car shop a
uassenJer coach is now being constructed
upon the'latest plan, and with^ Tegard to
the ease and comfort of passengers. U e no
ticed many other matters wqrthy of note, hut
time and space forbid our mentioning more
than leading improvements and displays of
' -THxfiifenMvaF the Steamer New Jack-
son.-We yesterday announced the lact of the
sinking'of the steamer New ’Jackson, loaded
with cotton, while on her wav down "
bridge, to make connection With the
i* m ji... rrho last issue of the
Pollowing regarding
& Gulf
bany Hews coni
aboard escaped without injury. We under-
stand Capt. Fry is at the scene of duster
making-preparations to raise his boat.
The jury was discharged and the Court ad
journed for the term.
Coart for
Southern District of Georgia.
the
Hon. John Ebsdne, Judge, Presiding.
The United States District Court met at
twelve o’clock, yesterday morning.
The Court proceeded to the consideration
of cases in bankruptcy..
Henry Clart, Edward J. Sprinz, Louis Coh
en, Louis. Harris, and Jacob" Harris, all of
Macon; and Isaac Cohn and Isedore Cohen,
of the firm of I. Cohen & Bro., of Savannah,
having complied with all the requirements of
the bankrupt law" and paid all costs, received
a final discharge from bankrupts}’.
SF
in of a Oane to Robert Lach-
!•— On Thursday evening last, it
was our good-fortune to be present at one of
those occasion's which bring to recollection,
thepleosont hours of boyhood unmarred by
itee_antiety'md,daily caref’'of Jatetyears. It
was the presentation of a cane to Robert
Lachlison, ESq., the- headr r qf the olifirm of
R. & 3. Laclilisoii,’ by his'employees, (all
whom “ served?tKeir time ” in his foundry
and workshops. j aa a token of their esteem
for his many virtues^ Mr: L-’s life is a fitting
model for the young mechanics,of this coun
try; coining to America about thirty-five
years ago, with but bis own strong arms to
-carye .out his fortune, be was, before the late
war commenced, one of the wealthiest men
in his business in the Southern States. - His
machine shops aud foundry: mo monuments
to hif, untiring .energy and (ip&QRfry, and
around their solid waits cluster the remem
brances of happy days. In far off China and
Anftfnvlin. * tilrmcr tliii- 'Piimtid DiniRf *"in iliA
Australia; along the Pacific coast ; in Vthel
great South American Empire, Brazil; amid
the busy hives of England's shops ; on the
broad waters of. the Mississippi; and from the
outer circle of the mechanic world to the
shops that are but five minutes "walk froin
our desk, longing hearts turn back to the
days when they first eiiteredtiheir.portals.:
As we mentioned' before, sorire oj..those
who have returned" to" .the bid" shop; after
wandering in other placeB, and " others who
have been always in it, assembled at
Mr. Lachlison’s residence on the evening
mentioned, and thongh he was very ill, be
was lying on a*-sofia,- . tibere-Ua received the
assembled company. The present, a.heauti-
fal
in presenting it, raid... .r,f :|
tmr.‘£admadni The pleasant dutyhas heen
■Ifened me by my foUow wor^n^. to rme:
sent to you, m their behalf; as; a slight msti-
■momal of their rMpefikand etfteiem foryonas
a man, and as an emplpyeT, ■ this -beauliful
walking stick. Ardumd aroii wiH
whom have been; in .ygme emidoy for yearn;
many of whom, years ago, entered your foun
dry and" machine shop as apprentice boys,
and who, from boyhood, under, ybra fostering
care, have grown to "manhood, Attd who .owe
more to you thim mjr feeble tongue can ex
press. The grateful recqUeetiona of your
vir|iTueii«, the deep interest always manifest
ed by you in your employees, your,high sense
ofi justice and right, render yoirii parimuls?
object of regard to.ihqse. vrM Judfe domgpt
know yon long and welL ^ The promptings
which dictate thfe presentation do credit to
the mind aiid hearts of those ,you hi-c gath
ered together on this occasion. I, as their
humble spokesman, tite" very:glqw of pleasure
visible on. eveqr‘cmintenauce,..8pfiafcp auf aud
tells you plainly as language -can
that your greatqiid good h^firt
to ypu in up ordinary n^nner. fftote-
fuland wilUngheartewc testify.tips overnng,
ohithis bccqaiSui isqd hy'this demonstration,
I our nhhouhdedifiJHgct"aud admiration:- : I
.... Jn- conclwflqu", dstiine again ask you to acr
cept our gift, < with our * beshspslica. • for your
health, happin'esS and prosperity.-
Mr. LachJisbn. in accepting the gift, re-
spohdedaa "'
•• Sweetly dreamiDg—
tiroamlng Ilia happy houra away.’t
lat once
Honor issued
A policeman on.
tomer, came across «un
took hiih-tofSiebbAakm
prqposaterfQB
subscribed three dollars. .j ts-.h'rt oi i-
i Frivate-E. S; FniUm;". if'~W
States army, next answered, the call of the
MarshaL "He was
A nnHIftf of' til L cC ii *ll,
"Wlio drank too mnetr of beer,
And Iaid-liim down .upon
Without & thought of fear.
"j. MOTKI. AKRIVATS.
Marshall Ho
villc; J R Eve
Stric " *
Sanders*
Fla; Z
0$sst3s?i& fe-SjSBfa
J U .tnj A V V* TVrm
Mrs C Genesh
ie,-
NYj.Tpm.
; Mr ft.tv»
[rs Harry Savage,:Vtlanta; W CSouthxrick,
wife and infant, N T; FG Charles, tstiev chfld
and servant, NY; WE Wickham, St Loins,
dveetisemest.]
e Lotteby—For the benefit of
Howard s Co.,
SM- tic.
dm H8. dwwHTMwtglB ><Mtn wawgl
2«—58—«7—«—68 7 -3*-S8t-46—69—«*-■' **
i 2T0, drawn in
- “ m M -8^74—21—50.
■ Howard & Co.,
Cai*b*. Wvci.T. Agent Georgia State Lottery.
zifc
===
This being Mr. Franklin’s second appear
once in court, he was fined five dollars and
an
Bl
m
^jadl.wl
ploughed the briny sea for a living, and when
on shore sowed crops of wild oats. Harry
went on a joljy.old drunk on Thursday night,
and took in such a cargo of spirits that he
soon became whiskey-logged; whereupon a
vigilant" C. P., who.- was cruising :around,
captured and took him to the barracks. Harry
was fined five dollars.
Catherine Cave, a negro girl,, was arrested
for creating disorder in Charlton street lane,
near Baruard sitreet. : She went : to a house
there to give a girt residing! in it , a> tongue-
lashing. She also expressed .her readiness to
inaugurate a jffee fight. Catherine was told,
to shut up and go away, "hut refused'to cate
in, and. a policeman was colled to take her.
off. Catherine-was fined two -dollars. ■ - :
John "VVataon and Bob Smith were before
the court for stealing a coat aud vest from
:Jacob Rosenband. The" case was tnmed over
to the City Court for trial
City Court. Si —'
Hon. IV. S. Chisholm,,'Judge Presiding,
Fbiday, October 30, 1868. .,
A session of the City Court was held yester
day afternoon.
Bob Smith and John Watson,-two negroes,
charged with stealinga coat. and vest from
Jacob Rosenband, werh brought up for tidal.
Bob charged the theft,upon John, while that
worthy declared that it was Bob. who stole
the articles. Bob was found . guilty and
sentenced to pay.a fine of ten dollars, or
serve sixty days on. the public works, and
AVatson was
PROCE
ICIAL.]
S OF COUNCIL.
Savannah, October 28,1868.
Council met. Present: the Mayor; Aldermen Hun
ter, Gue, A. N. Miller, Burroughs, Waring, C. C. MB1-
lar, aud SimB.
The minutes of the last regular meeting ot Council
were read and confirmed. -
The Information and Fine Dockets were confirmed.
RKPOUTS RECEIVED AND ADOPTEfi.
By the Committee on Finance— .
The Finance Committee, to whom was referred the
petition of-Mrs. S. E. M. Dellaney, asking Council to
reassess her lots No. two, (2) fifteen (15) and sixteen,
(16), Berrien Ward,'have considered same and: ask
leave to report unfavorably to the application.
By the Committee on Finance^.
The Finance Committee, to whom was referred tlic
petition of Joseph liosse. Hr., asking to have his
property, corner Lincoln and Brvan streets, revalued,
have considered same and rei>oi% unfavorably to the
application. iL
By the Committee on Finance—
The Finance Committee, to whom was. referred the
petition of John 'Mclfugli, John.* Xy'ons;" Martin
Broderick and othero. street laborers, asking Council
fhr an increase of .pay, asklease to report that,the pay
allowed by the city, is equal to the highest rates paid
to any laborers in the. city, and much hlgher than is
paid.to a large majority; in Conaequehce 'report n»-
fdvorably to putitiom ra. * 1;. 1 ...
The Fire Committee respectfully reported favorably
on the following petitions, submitted to them for re
port:
1.. Application of John H. Buwe, to reahingla two
small houses on Lot number Thirty-two (32) Crawford
ward.
& Application of Mary Woodhonse, to repair and
reshmgle back shed on Lot number Eleven, (11) War
ren ward. •
3. Application of William H. Elliott, to repair im
provements on Lot number Two, (2)-Anson street.
4. Application of Joseph 'V. Conneratt, to erect a
piazza onhonse. corqer of Hacris snd Montgomery
stteets, and make certain repairs to out-buildings. On
granting this permission, -it ts to-.be wrdentepd-thfit tke
'applicant place* bride pillars under said piazza, and
cover the same until tin. T **■“
The Committee to whom was referred the resolution
respecting the sale of Lots numbers 52 and 53. Lloyd
Ward, beg leave to report the sale of Lot huinber 53
for two thousand and two dollars, to ChasT B.-Turner.
Lot number 52 was withdrawn by the Committee, as
we could not get a bid equal to,the .assessed valuation.
A ti Clmtanan Cra^^ee *.
The Committee On Docks • and - Wharves, to whom
were referred the application of William Dixon, Har-
bor Maeter, asking Council td :appoinb an_Assist«iit.
— AT —
PEPPER’S,
119 and 121 Congress St.,
Sign of the Golden Sheep.
300 pair fine French Blankets,
rilibon bound, all Sizes; very
cheap.
500 pair Colored Blankets,
•very low.
50 pieces Shaker and Welsh
FlamielSj ttll widths; very
eheap.
ALSO,
Colored and Opera Flannels.
200 pieces Latest IVoveltles In
• Dress Goods.
Cases read Irish Linens—Nap
kins, Doylies and Toweling,
odj’ direet import at ion, same
prices as before the War.
Ocl9—tf
JAS. J. McGOWAFS
PR0CL.Y3LVTI0YS Bl' THE GQVEKS01L
Whebeas. It is ri-poxted- byraiisble citizens from
Mmaj eOBBtttoto^hR.^ttey B]
Using mods to collect ooeroa* taxte levied under sn-
tiiorityof tbo" Constitution ot hundred *nd
(1865) and toUngto collect, to
vision, of the present: ConstituUon, and thereby ex-
1V3EJ W
Whitaker Street,
Between Broughton and State.
JJAYTNG AGAIN RESUMED MY FORMER BUffl-
NESS (oh my own account), I would I'espcctfully
call the attention of my friends and the public gen
erally to my assortment of the folio wing GOODS, viz:
3>ress Goods,
Linens,
Corsets,
Shawls,
Flannels,
Blaxiketb,
beg leave respectfully to x^ort th&t the ordinances of
the city do not recognize any such office .as Assistant i
Harbor hfaster, nnd ask id rtiUMAHy.
—"chairman.
SKeetrngSi
■liodpi "-ShSits, - ;
!NTotioiis, Soc.' 9 «fcc.
The 8pecial Committee to whom was referred.the re
port of Dr. James J. Waxing, .Chairman of the. Cpm-
gdtteeon M^pyhi^becaygirefnlly: ztw&derpd. Your
that the cost of' these maps,^hdudtng the paper and
printing of seven hundred more copies, will cost the
city about thirteen hundred dollars ;-that- the amount
is consideraDly beyond the authority given the Com-
Wte, SSS
the cost. .
J Your Committee respectfully recommend that the
. bill be paid, and that the three hundred, colored and
■mounted ahafts bAofletedtigt^^aaletdtheicfMWhnl fimve
dollars each; that six copies be placed at the disposal
of His Houor the Maypr»/to'be presented in the name
of the city, to as many learned bodies of this city; that
“ f the bIx copies be- presented to .such institu-
the Chairman of ; thfj Map: Com
mittee may designate.
The Corporation Attorney-made the usual report of
matters committed to his charge.
ORDINANCE UPON SECOND READING, AJfD ACTION ON
'SAME, POSTPONED*UNTIL NEXT MEETING O*COUNCIL.
An Ordinance to provide tor on increase of the pay
of the officers and privates of the police force of tho
City of Savannah; and to provide for the appointment,
regulation and pay of the jail guard.
• On motion, the further consideration of said Ordi
nance was postponed until tlic next meeting of Coun
cil.
Petition of Rev. A^P
nah, and numerous other
Council to divide the fu^
proportion of the free t
|MB
■■in the
school.
City of
uttereff jby-jimr rapiesenta-
tive. It -syonld be sy iuqUipliteUQfr gf iwrdg
to say
that I triUMkeep it as a memento of this
.opwsioT Agiun; re^rettm a tinit my health
to-nieht .proySdts toe Jfroto W^eiviR^ you.m
a. mpra fitting * manner, ,T bi4 you all
by the illness of, the recipient of the rift,
which compelled him to retire soon Sifter the
presentation, was a pleasant one. j
The ladies of the house provided for there
visitors -refreshments‘ T and, after, a social hour
old! acquaintances, the
Ye hope. that Mr.: Eacfclison will soon re
cover from, his sickness. ■ ■
Correct Statement oF A.-SiiaHT Accident
on 'm. Atlantic and- Gulf Railroad. We.
are requested .to state that the report pub
lished by a city paper regarding an accident
to one of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad' "
--- - t.^jj'ju^as. ^ntirelT-incorrect.
On Thursriiy, ^ahonkhaU-pastgightiffriock,
^‘•wild-cat” train, i. e., not on the sched
ule ran into c a culvert-which was being re
paired' about three miles west of Station No.
§; One platform car was smashed up; the
tender was. considerably damaged, anffrthe
engine sUghtly. No person; was -injured by
the accident, and the only inconvenience was-
suffered,,was, the detention-'of -the western
bound trein about—:eight—hours., timo,
when the road was cleared, and in order
again. The train bound east suffered no de
tention. The damaged engine is now in the
Company’s shop, being rep$jre<L _ f
entiulkUns from lot
I No,-thirteen (13), Troup WartU to.comer of. said lot on
Habersham aud Hfirris sts. lieferred to the Mayor.
Petition ol David B. Dillon, ashing permission of
Council to connect« waste pipe ViStb West Broad street
sewer, ^ from hh^pre^see.^Qoraer^ Mmd^nnery and
Lanes.
Petition of John McDonongfoasking permission of
Council to cross tin* ThuuderUoit road, to connect
with the Atlantic A' Oidf Sallroad: the said track not
to go -bolow the, grade of Aha. road. - located —
bdek culvert over Bilbo’s canal; -' Referred to Commit
Streets and Lanes to report: ti !
of Henry C. Stephens^ aeiine Council to
Judge
as s petit Jnrpr, May Term, 1866..
City Court. %
Petition of George Graut praying Counil to allow
him tee amotmtoTthree hundred dollars as damages
AtahSSnrdeu corui r of Price and “
afreets caused by a defect' iir ther drains a
Keferred to tho Dry .Culture Committee.
Application o£ George W. Anderson, asking permis
sion of Council to reshingle house corner East Broad
.andDrayton streSts; also houses on lots Nos. nine (9)
aud ten (10) Gretn Ward. Beferref
ApHcmtion of A. B. Luce, attorney estate J. T. Law
rence. asking permission of Council to re-shinglc
houses on lAJt No. 3, Elhert Ward. Keferred to rid
Committee. . t '
nxsoLcrioss adoptsd.
of the Mayor's
hundred
Annual import be printed in
By Alderman Waring— - 1 1
Besolved. That the Dry Cidtnre Comnuttce, in con-
nectlon with the Mayor,' be empowered to repair or
rebuild the Brick Culvert on'Thunderbolt road. Mr.
i offering the requisite amount of brick as
to the
Alderman-C-C. ..... _ ,
.-solved, That the foot bridge across Drayton street
-" >e taken down at "once aud the wood distributed.
k - uaemtsommjstsfBtszJZjS-...
■ Surveyor handed in proposals aocompa-
pians for thebufldhig ofTwo iron Foot Bridges
across Dravton and Bernard street slips, which were
forwarded to the Committee ton finance, who have
charge of the subject.
Amount of accounts passed, *6017.70. LINLB&Ht
SBfincil adjourned. riCUfi j Lisins firarwAar, I -
Clerk of Council.
NEWS
I SHOW.BILCBpf P06TEBS, and
MO- I will sell. AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE E»
THIS CITY. Tho public are invited to examine mf
stock before purchasing elsewhere.oc!4—Tag.
For Soiitliwestem Georgia
-fee - AND l%y
FLORIDA CUSTOMERS
g^.;. ADVERTISE IN
Tlic Savaiuiali Advertiser.
oc30-2t .
S. M. GOLDING
S AB NOW IN STOKE AND WILL KEEP CON
STANTLY ON HAND,,
A FULL
ASSORTMENT
— OP —
MEN’S, BOYS, LADIES & MISSES’
BATS ® CAPS,
AT
WHOLE8A LE,
Such as will suit City aud Country, Trade.
JtS~ COUNTBY MERCHANTS will do well to call
and examine, before purchasing elsewhere, at
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
HAT STORE,
No. 153 Congi*ess Street.
ocT—tf , ■*,* .. . -
VV31. ESTILL, Jr.,lv
N E WS DEALER
- r <T >C' A —aUfo/L "V 'O T" 1
Bnll Street, Next to the Post Office,
-LEIF: ■ (DOWtr-STAIBS,)
Eavaimah. G-eox-gin.
oc3
iSotice.
J HAVE BEHOVED MY OFFICE NEXT BOOK TO
B. Molina’s Cigar Store, oh the comer of BnB and
a H. LUFBEKKOW,
Oc30-3t
RICE.
10 000 mieHELH ro(:gh eice -
9 '0 CASKS NEW BICE,
For sale.by .
oc29dlwAtw3w ' , DAVANT &
Rufua B. Bulks a. Governor and Com-
fiwnder tetifaef k’the Army aud Navy of the State
if Georgia, and.i the Militia thereoi, by virtue ofthe
authority in me vested by tk»«amMMk4nSlnS(
of the Code'of Georgia, do hereby anspend the col
lection of all poll-taxes until tho next regular session
of the General Assembly of this State, and of this
suspension the Comptroller GewaraUvrill forthwith
give notice to the Thx Collectetm te'the several
counties. ’
given yWy tenSdfiaartwwfr^r thi ctmiSSm.
I at the Capitol, in the City ot Atlanta, thta tvenitateL
day of.Ortober, in-tee year of our "Lord, eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight,, and ot the.Independence
; of tto toteed States of “America the nlnetydhiri "
BCFUa B. BOLLOCK,
By the Governor:
David G. Comsa,
Secretary of State,
THIS DAY, in front of store, at 10 o'clock,
■ rj mlfid
2 boxes Chewing Tobacco.
S3 dox Tumbtera,
SO dpSlfMHiiHhMIi
Together wtthjteTh—
Shoes. Ac.
oeto-lt
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, AND FCBNITCEE, AX
AUCTION. A
BY BELL & HULL.
THIS DAY (Saturday), OctetlMHItetiedlWt o’clock, in
Bacon SboflBirs and Sides.
• tebjis Hiaer—
Butter, Soap, Camllee, mt:*. .
Starch, Flour, Iitpiora, Ac-
cc:«-lt
Coonmoixxn Ginekal’s Ofvicx, J
AXLAnzA, Ga., Oct. 27. 1867.
To like Tax CoOedort of 'toe Stale,/ Georgia
In conformity with the above proclamation by his
Excellency, the GosernorotEtoState of Georg^to
are hereby directed to suspend the cfflleetliin ataK
poll-taxes in your respective coontiee, until the belt
regular sesahm-of dhe flenaral Anprmbjy of Ibls fllrtd
Respectfully,
Madisok Bell, - • *
Comptroller General.
[AU papers in State will copy six timte and send
bins to Executive Office, with copies of papers con-
tainingibia proclamation.] -v
Whereas, Notwithstanding the ExcfcntiTO- Procla
mation of September 14 th, 18C8, many lawless acta
baTc occurred in violation thereof; whereby tho tires
and proper^ of citizens hare been destroyed* the
right of tree speech impaired, the performance of the
duties of tne offices to which citizens bare been
elected, denied, the lives of citizens' so threatened as
to cause them to abandon their homes and property;
And Whzbkab, “The protection of persons and
property is the paramount duty of Government, and
shall be impartial and complete;**
And Whebeas, The Sheriff or each county is, by
law, charged with the preservation of lift, property
and peace in eacii county; • - . f *' J-:
Now. Therefore I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and
Commander-in-Chief of the army and nary of the
State of Georgia, and of the militia thereof, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation,' charging and command
ing the said Sheriffs, and each and every other cfrll
officer in every county in this State, to ^ see to it that
tlfe lives ana property of allcitiZVkK; and the peace of
th<» community, are presMryed; And that all persona
are protected in the free exercise of .their civil and
political rights and privileges. And, further, to make
known that tor failure in the performance'of duty, the
said Sheriffs and other civil officers util be held to a
strict accountability, under the law. And, to charge
upon every person, resident in this State, that they
render prompt and willing obedience to the said Sher
iff^ and otner civil officer, under ail circumstance*
Whatsoever -, and that they demand from said officers,
protection, wnen threatened or disturbed in .their
person or property, or with denial of political or
civil rights; and, that failing to receive such protec
tion, they report {acts to this department.
The following extract from General Orders No. 27,
dated. October tf, 1868, from Headquarters, Depart
ment of the South, is published for the information
of Civil officers and the general public, “by which it
will be seen that Civil officers util, in the perform
ance of tneir duties, be sustained by the mflitipy
power of the United States.
Given under my hand; and the Great Seal of the
■ SbixB; at tne Capital^, in the city of Atlanta, this 0th
day of October, in the year of onr Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight, and of the Independence
of the United States the ninety-third.
RUFUS B. BTJLLCK,
By the Governor: Governor.
David G. Cottino,
Secretary of State. ’ \ 1
c «fljtApQ’ns, Depabtment of th£ South, j
General Orders, No. 27.
Atlanta, Geobgia, October 8,1868.
<‘Whebeas, By an act of Congress of the XJx^d
States, approved March 2d, 1865, it is made the duty of
the military authority to preserve the peace, at. the
poll* at any election that may be held tivtnyjof the
States: and wnereaa, thia duty has become the more
imperative, iromthe"existing political excit^hent'fh ’
the public mind, from the recent organiratioqvqf civil :
statute, prohibited the organization of military forces
In theeeverai SUtea.o£,thia Department, it is there
fore. ordemi,
“That tne several District Commanders will, Us
soon as practicable, on the receipt of this order, dis
tribute the troops under their commands as fol
lows: ' •
In the District of Georgia: - > >l
One company 16th Infantry, to Albai^r.^ ' ^ : j
One company 16th Infantry, to Columbus. *
One company 16th Infantry, to Macon.
One company lCth Infantry, to Augusta.
One company l&h Intontry, to Washington; (Wilkes
county, j
One company 16th Infantry, to Americas.
One company 16th. Infantry,- to Thomasville. •
One company -(C) Sth cavalry, to Athens:
The company at Savannah to be reinforced. Should:
occasion require, by BUQ^unxQber of the men at Fort
-Pulaski as can De spared from the post. *
“Detachments, when njecessary, maybe made to
points in tho vicinity of each post, bnt in no caM^ xxor,
on any pretext whatever, will detachments be sent
without a commissioned officer, who will be folly in
structed by ms post commander.
“ The troops wffi be ccrnsidered as in the field, am 3
supplied wica the necessary camp equipage ; the zne^
to be famished with common tents if practicable, and
if not practicable, 7 witii 'shelter tents. Commanding
officers are pexmittod to hire quarters, temporarily,
when it can tie done for reasonable rates ; but thia will
not preclude the necessity of carrying tents; as the
commands; m all cases; most be in readiness to move
at the shortest notice, with aU supplies required for
their efficiency.
“District commanders will instruct Post Common
ders in their duties, and the relative position of the
civil and miliary powers. They will impress on Poet
Commanders that they are to act in aid
co-operation and in subordination to the civil author
ities ; that tney are ta.exercise discretion and judgr
ment^ unbiased by political or other prejudices; that
their object should be exclusively to preserve the
peace and upnold the law and order, and they must be
satisfied such is the object of the civil officer calling
on them for aid ; that they must in all caees where
time will permit, apply for instruction to superior au
thority, but raej must at all hazards preserve tho
peace; aaffhoefeerestrained by technical points, when,
in their conscientious Judgment under the rules above
set forth, if is their, duty toact. Post Commander*
an being notified pf the proposed holding of political
meetings, inaysond &n officer, and if necessary a de
tachment, to watch the proceedings and eeb that the
peaceis preserved. * > o- f ^ f
“Tfo the people of the several States composing the
Department, the Major General Commanding appeals
that they will co-operate Witt.* ini.and tho civilau-
ttoritiea in sustaining law and order, In -preserving
tho peace aud in avoiding those scenes of riot and
bloodshed, kid' the Trenton destruction of property
and life, -which has already, in some instances, been
enacted in me Department He urges abstinence
innammetory and incendiary appeals to the
:ountenancinE the keeping open of
FLOUR! FLOUR!
gQ BARRELS PALACE MILLS A No; 1, NONE
better in the market, for salt by -ni
oc27—6fc •- 7 / . H. X. MINOR, Jjs-
100
-oc27—tf
PAPER! PAPER!
BEAMS WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE BY
WILLIAMS, -WARD A McINTlRK
^RICE! > - I
CASKS NEW BICE, AND -ii PRIME L»X
AW
BODGH"RICEdbrsaleby :iT38 &2XHO TV. k«» :
BRIGHAM. HOLST i CO.!
JJ quo. OAiV^O VXk UWJO M* “ —mm—
tion : .the abstaining from carrying arms, and assert
ing the individual right of constrai-g laws by force of
arms. No jasc cause is ever advanced by- resort to
violence, Let there be charity and forbearance among
political opponents, whatever may be the result; let
each good arizen determine that all who, under the
law, have the right to the ballot shall exercise it un
disturbed. IT there are disputed points of law, let
them he referred to the Courts, aifdlet not mobs or
political cions, or other irresponsible bodies, construe
and undertake to execute the law. This appeal, is
made in the earnest hope that the Major General Com
ment of
not be compelled
power with
BY WILLIAMS, TTAnD & Me IN TIKE.
Win be aoU,THtS DAY. in front of store, "«'*l}C
! s * r - • - o’clock, -
Motoes.;
-Floor, Ac,,
AN INVOICE !)? HAgB.
bva te Mil
■Ml" Bedsteads; ‘f
3, Chairs. Ac. - -
oeffl-U
LACE AND SATIN CRRTAIES AT AMWB
BY’ BELL .w UX’LL.
THIS DAYgtegag-O^te^^^jAUo'clock, in
10 Setts line French Satin
■ : -- ; / jcsv '. - T
* laodtotsto.
Attention of tee iadiat i. called to the abort sale.
They are the finest ever oCered in thta city.
- ocm-lt
BY WILLIAMS, WARD A McIitTMLE.
Will be eoM, THIS DAYi In front of atona at 10 H
15 TIERCES CHOICE SUGAR CUKED -SAXS.
- oct31-lt
“JERRY."
tsompstiEmnn
BY BELL A HELL.
On SATURDAY October 31 rt. at 13 o*clodn in front of
- -0 . thestore. wiR be aold:
The fine Trotting Horse
. ••JERRY.”
Warranted sound. Has trotted in 3 minntea. -
Terms cssh. oct*Mt
AT PRIVATE SHE :
PABnl BillllBI
10> Lots, Soutfi and I>^t of -A.kO.fi.2., ttto
mendngallbe S*«ii iR)oad» all momtmnd:<A - Vat
fnrtbtgparticqlaraayptynt gQBtB octS0
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, -
BY WILLIAMS, WARD HelKTIRE.
On SATURDAY, Slat mat.; In front of our Store, witi
be sold: '
J set C ’ '
*1 Sewing 1
1 Sola, •
1 Rocking Chair,
3 Trunks of Ladies’ Clothing.
1 lot Jewelry,
-1 lot Crockery, snd other articles
lion giiy to tRa eatsre .of Margaret H. Looby, de
sased, and sold by order of toe Coart of. Ordinary.
JOHN B- DILLON,
oetn-td Administrator ad. coL
^g^igpgppep^pap.
TTVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS J1AY FORMRg
OG-EABTNERffi^P tanker tBnRm ntma of
WSDALL. RAFFIN' & CO.,
For Qtopefrpoae Of HCYIH&AKD SELLING COTTON
60 aamWBam. ft!aui.jiwwa of *)>e
WOOD, of savannah, Ga.. end. have taken tho teM
— - - so:
: aUxTD.'JJL,
-Of T. A. Randall & Co., (late of a &. W. Foster A Co.;
Providence,B. L • . -
Formefly with the late W: X.’Wood
i. ^ V . J taj -4; g. bPTTCTfr
Of Soutbbriuge, Mast.
D4LL, 2
o. 19 William street.
^[y:, ‘REFERENCES:
New JTor£—Messrs. Faster & Randall, Smith A Pun*
dag;-J. T. Adams & Co.
^ "ffii iltfflw a hill Dtovot'
B. B. A-R. Knight; Benjamin. B. Yangban,JBaq.; TLoa.
W OOD, WOOD.
. El SUBSCRIBERS BAYING OPENED A WOOD
I: YARD are now prepared tqfUrniah their friandn
’ r *' r —'-”c generally with
OAK, ASH,
Fine and Liglitwood,
JOHN IMMEIV,
AT THE STASH OK
Wbitaker Streep near Bay,
(FORMERLY MONAHAN'S,) -
AS THE BEST FACILITIES. TOR SUPPLYING
m
OYSTERS, eitoer in theHpW
opened, or et hia Saloon, cookid U any
iraraftCtfcnftteVili be of the vsrriieet |
shell or
Of
—
brands on hand, and a LUNCH everyday. .
Kid Gloves at $1 a Pair.
Bullion Fringe, all shades,
Knotted. Fringe,
Satin Trimmings.
Satin by the Yard.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, large lot.
Hosiery, good English.
A LL OF THE ABOVE GOODS WH£J
iV<
at toe LOWEST .PRICEo, at toe
STORE of "
-AISLES.
NORTH SIDE BROUGHTON STREET,
oc6
CLOAKS AND L SHAWLS
OPENED THIS DAY,
~V"EW STYLE BLACK AND COLORED CLOE^
CLOAKS.
ASTEACHAN CLOTH CLOAKS.
BLACK and COLORED BBOCHE SHAWLS.
Tiirriv mmmtttTv r
BLACK and MOUENESG SHAWLS.
A full line of MISSES’ SHAWLS.
. FOR SALE Ex
DeWITT
oc2i—tf
&, MORQ-A?i
13T
thfnbR it bfv
duty to make mown, that ao iar ai the" power under
hia command will admit, he will not permit toe peace
Point lace Setts, s! . ;
Point Lace Handkerchiefs,
Point Lace Collars,
Valenciennes Lace Handkerchief
Valenciennes Lace Edging,
Valenciennes Lace Insertion,
Valenciennes Lace Beading,
Linen Fding,^" «£* % .. ■
Satili Piping, all shades,
the present anomalous condition
of affairs were neither anticipated or provided for.”
By Order-ot Major General MEaDE : . 1
' R. C. DitU2c,_A. A. Q.
OcU2rd20w3
Week.
Board , and Lodging $7 . Per Week.
^J_OOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
above rates wirare five minutes walk of Jhe Port
OJBce. Apply at THIS OFFICE. ocS—tf
JEST RECEIVED AT THE TRIMMING STORE
ED. MAIVES,
BROUGHTON STREET, SECOND DOOR EAST
- <x&S—fl BARNARD; ~ ■ ~
ROPE.
^ SUPERIOR ARTICLE (18 STRANDS, TWIST j -
for sale by - - ; TTSOV GOpnnv >
0C7—lawIwW
TISON A GORDON,
Pg Bay etref
TJCSrSESS CARDS, BILL-HEADS AND TAGS?
JJ every size and style, printed at Thx Mom
News Job Office, 111 Bay street.
ipiiHBiyi