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Index to Sew Advertisement*. Steamship Herman .Liriggstoa sails for Hew York Thursday, December 3. - Beal Estate for sale, W. B. Adams. Notice of the bark CarlGeorg, Knoop, Hane- maun &Co. Steamship Leo sails for New York Tuesday, December 1. i Steamship America sails for Baltimore Thurs day, December 3. Information wanted of Michael Prout i Wharf Property ^for r^nt A. S. Hartridge, Agent. j Boarding, apply at this office. ■ Gold Bing lost, apply at this office. " I ; Drafts lost, Paul Carter.;' , ■ ’. . Coal supplied by J. K. Mtumerlyn A Co. Sixty days’ notice, J. Young, Jr. ,‘ahd'J. Cam eron, Administrators. >■ ■ ■ Notice ol jlclntosh Sneri^ sale <?f Land. McIntosh SiterifTs sale .of steamboat O. F. Potter, &e. ‘ Clerk wanted, address “Grocer,” through! the Post Office- ", 1 ; ■“ ! < A lad wanted, address Box No. 27, Post Office. PewsJuiil^^Bg&^Chazph, t^l^s rented on Pews in St JohtfsOhureh to be rented on Monday; November 30. A situation: desired by a Book-keeper, y Auction sale of Lot No. 6, Blun & Meyer. Auction sale of improvements on lot, L D. LaBoehe & Co. Auction sale of horses, males, Set., L D. La- Bochg HI t. ST8 Auction sale of lots, See., Blun & Meyer. Auction sale of groceries, Blun & Meyer. The Wilson Mubdee. —-The examination "of the negro Jesse Watkins^-for the murder of Chis. P. Wilson, on the 31st August last, was commenced yesterday, before Justices Itus- ssll and Connell. The boy Dick Baldin, (who was an accessory in Ihe affair, made confes sion of the, horrible, sickening details of the The Races on f Thursday Afternoon. There was a very large crowd of people at the Thunderbolt Racing Park on Thursday after- noon, and such a jolly, gay time as they had of it, lias not been heard of for years. Fun and mirth ruled the hour; everybod out for enjoyment, and each-and- *ev holida- came y one to last until the next . occasion. There were many ladies it who enjoyed the "races f exceedingly, and were particularly amused at satne-of the mule contests, "which were highly laughable.. The first race was a .‘ ‘Gentlemen’s Mule Race,** for which -some fifteen entries were made by well-known young gentlemen, who improved the occasion to have" a little spbrt. Each mule entered was ridden by the gentle man who made the entry ; and the riders hab ited in fantastic costume, and mounted on their ungainly looking creatures, furnished “fun for the million.” Time was called at two o’clock, M. Prendergast’s mule, “Bis marck Girl” winning the choice of" - position. At, the word they all went off atfnU speed, the “Bismarck" Girl” having the start of the others. She kept the lead for a few minutes, bat was gradually gained upon and passed by the thoroughbred mare mole “GrecianBend,” which kept in the advance ‘during the re mainder of the race. The scene was very: exciting and amusing, and the animals were put to ■ till speed:" The race was a single mile dash, and was won by “Grecian Bend;” entered by R. B. Habersham. Mr. hb yan Wytk’s “Heads I Say” came in second;-;the" others promiscuously; Mr. J. Low’s. “.Ginger kg^Hlistanced. —■ ^ - ! d mule race, for a sil ver cup, was _ Court of Examination—TBF'HGbgas-Ros- siteb Mubdee Case.—The Court of Exam ination in the case of Thomas Morgan, charged with. the. lnurder-of. John Rossiter, - assembled at toe Court-hotnie, asperadjoum- nent, at ten o’clock yesterday morning, Jus tices Russell and Connell oh the bench. The examination was" resumed as follows: Charks Dowden sworn and saith • Taip a pnUfimnan - was with the prisoner in front of Mr ’ Houlihan’s *528? J l ?.? cc ' lrr ? lce - I saw John Bos- When Tlossiter came up to ns, there was no one present but Morgan ana myself. Iiossiter -asked Morgan if he could not pass his house without pass ing such remarks to men on the stoop stoprun" at mv house. Morgan said,- 4 * Johnny, you tried to rob me/*' ltossiter said, “ you’re afjiar, you , and struck Man-sum - For this the entries were as next in order, follows:.. ". V, VllYCl Mr. Prendergast enters “Bi Mr. Bailey enters “Asmodeus;” ' Atifavo' ilKTullia ^"R murder, which .will be found Jn another. column. -A* more atrocious,: cold-blooded, horrible murder probably never occurred in the annals of crime. .How anything in hu- : man form could have so. deliberately and; coolly murdered an innocent child/is beyond' comprehension.., ■. 1 "’ ! Jesse is a negro, a little over five feet in height, brawny and strong, with a very bad countenance. He appeared very cool at the beginning of the investigation, laughed to , himself: gazed pat of the window, and sur veyed tie people in Conrt;- but os Hie boy ; Dick made his statements, he became un easy, and finally acted as though he realized the bad position in which he was placed.' No case of murder was ever so safely com mitted, apparently; and there never came un der oar observation a cade which hhd.been so skillfully worked up, and the perpetrator^ brought to cUXbm. sflgfijiest Ichances some time3 lead to great results; and circum stances slight, and apparently of no aeconnt of themselves, when put together, form a chain of evidence so strong and "complete as to be conclusive*. " . L it go happened that in August; last a gang of vagabond negroes from Bryan Row, were particularly active-in shooting and 4 carrying , offthemeatof cows found on the outskirts of the city. Mr. "Waring Hassell, amon» " others, had lpst .two valuableg animals, and was on the watch to catch* the thieves. On the Monday that the boy was missing he as certained that, two negroes from Bryan Row were going oat to kill a cow. In tire even ing he learned that for some • unex plained reason they had come in without having executed . their pur pose. The search for the boy was being made on Tuesday and Wednesday. On X inns day, Mr. Rnasell learned that the same negroes were going out again after a cow. Be also ascertained that they did kill an animal, but had left the. carcass in the field, and returned hastily to town. That evening the boy’s body was found in the vicinity of where the cow had been killed. It flashed across thednain of the officer .that these were ihe negroes who had killed the boy. To get them.required skill, dexterity, and all the acuteness of a mind trained by long experience. Oncp the slightest, alarm was raised, all who knew anything‘about the af fair would be off out of reach. Jesse was de coyed away from Bryan Row, that same Thursday night and lodged in jail. Silently and quietly Dick, his'father and mother, and all connected with him, were arrested, with out the matter having become known. Mar cus and Jackson and their femilies.were pat iu jail, and witnesses secured. Jesse had told Marcus that he killed the boy; he had bor rowed a gun from Jackson which belonged 11 Dick's father. Ho and Diok had been seen to go out, together on Monday; they brought the gun back empty. The . musket with which the boy was shot was secured. Slowly, very slowly, but not leas surely, the chain of evidence was completed- Finally Dick, finding that the officers knew all about the affair, made confession of the bloody deed. That conf iasion is corroborated in every par ticular. First, lie led Mr. Russell, Mr. Gue aid others to the place where Jesaa had laid the boy’s body, which he could - not have known unless he had been there, and it was firmly fixed upon his mind. Dven those who had fonnd the body could not go direct to the place a second time. He Showed the spot where the boy was killed, and said that he loaded the gnn and wadded it with moss. The shot had* earned ihe. jnosa, with them into the wound, and it was found there. He told ! the*-relative positions of Jesse and the boy at the time the shot was fired, and the wounds on the body corresponded: to the statement. In every partiomai he'is corroborated, and there remains no doubt. bnt ; that the,negro Jesse is the person who took the boy’slife. Mr. Bussell is entitled to the greatest credit for the skill which he has exhibited in tracing out the perpetrator of this horrible tragedy. The mystery and .darkness which sur rounded the affair he has cleared away, and the murderer will notr go unwhipped of jus tice. - - v, sight when the horse pass: The sixth-was a running-race between B. B. FerrilL's “Auvergne,"’ Kilpatrick's “Jim,” and Dan Castello’s “Black Cloud.” “Au vergne” won the dash very easily, the other" horses coming in far behind, - Entries were then made for a seventh race. B B. BerriU entered “Auvergne,” 11. P. Mil ler the bay mare “Nellie,” and Mr. .'Kilpat-' —*• - 'im " *^ ± % * k Girl;” L TluMg^ enters" “Nellie Bnsfle;” Mr.‘ Dimer enters “Great Expectations;’’: Mr. Van AVyek enters “Heads I Say;" E. A Silva enters “Huckle berry."’ * j This race was a very spirited one, and was won by “Great Expectations,” who took the cup. “Bismarck Gin” came in third. Next on the programme came the 'trotting race, for which tile horses “Bob. Ridley,” “Cyclops,” “Charlie” and “Fannie” were en tered. This was.a badly managed affair, and only one heat was run. In that, but' one of the drivers heard the word “Go,” and trotted around, the course by himself. This was the driver of the “Bob Ridley.” As the ifftemoourprogressed, the sport in creased. Afourth-"rabewas soon made up,, with the following entries: “Page,” entered by M- Prendergast; “Black Cloud,’’ entered by Dan Costello; “Jim,” by "Mr. Kilpatrick; Sorrel Pony, by Air. Van Wyck, and “U. S. B.,”byMr. McNelty. The race was a single-mile dash, and was taken in handsome style by “Page.” A pacing Tace was next made up, Mr. "Pren dergast entering home “Kentucky” "against “ “ *"*~ *” tuikS”"' rick the horse “Jim.” “Auvergne” distanced, this’ competitors and wop the. race. These successive trials of horseflesh had about made that sort of sport a little mo-, notonous, when three of the gentlemen, to” vary the" amusement, matched theoiselves for a foot race, for a i distance of one hundred yards. It was a very close contest and fur nished a good deal of sport; so mnch so that feelings of emulation sprung i;p ip the breasts of others, and a second foofc-raee came off between two other gentlemen, who launched out their lower limbs in fine style, and made excellent time. , . . The afternoon’s entertainment closed with a wrestling match between an ^Insurance Agent and Auctioneer, who * corrteifiled to gether vigorously for .some time. The latter was thrown twice out’of three tinjes, and the affair than y , The whole 1 affair was one of the" most de lightful "day’s sport in which onr young men have parti :ipatid since the war. The fun far exceeded expectations; and, in the lan guage of one of the “boys,” “if their pockets are broken, their spirits are not.” They are anxions for another holiday, and a good time, eqnal, if not superior to the last. —* r*-*~ The Po3T Office.—*lt is well k nown to Brevities. 4 — The Theatre opens to night—Whiskey had a ' free circulation on Thanksgiving Day.—The Police made but few arrests that day; they were lenient consi- 'wcxrrvTv - A nn.rf.Tr nf vflTinP HIGH' dering the occasion.—A party of "young men- npset and demolished Cullens’ coal-sample, box. on Gazan’s comer of-Bull -and Bay streets thatnighC a&stjqrtaMdMk in the Exchange steeple opposite, cnea “Aira Well! ■' shortly after.—The Jostles’ Courts were dull yesterday.—Justice Marsh issued a warrant for a man, but did’nt .catch, him'.:—OyBter shells may be good to fill up Lffies in the streets, but they, don’t smell nice.—Oak wood is scarce just now, and dealers have gone up’ another dollar per cord,—The murder'exami nations at the Court House, "firogress very slowly.—It is said that Rossiter s friends talk of prosecuting policeman Dowden for mur der, on the ground that hd held'him - (Rossi- ter) until he was shot by Morgan. Such a. charge would hardly stand.—The creditors of the deceased Freedmen’s Standard are after the Bev. James Sumps rfor bisjgaocjs and chattels. Another opportunity Yhaj^be offer- el to start a free newspaper in Savaundn— Everyloly intends going to hear Hon. A. H. Stephens next week. —The ■ great Gorse d and Metcalfe cotton case should come np in the United States Circuit Court on Monday. 1 McIntosh county Superior Court is. in st most of our citizens that sometime ago Col. T. P. Robb, Postmaster at this city, obtained from the Treasury Department, at Washing-. ton, on appropriation for the* purpose of re fitting the Post Office here. The work was; commenced under the superintendence of Air. M. C. Murphy, and has jnst been com pleted. A person who had been absent dur ing the time that the work was" underway, would not know the old place now, so great has been the change in its appearance. The entire interior of the office has re ceived three coats of paint, rendering it bright and cheerful, in strong contrast to its former glomy appearance. The old pine desk and dingy window over and throngh which stamps wpre formerly passed out are gone," and in their place there is an elegant black walnut desk, and a large sbeaptifnl window,, with separate, openings for the stamps, money order and registry business. The old open boxes, open, indeed, in every sensa’-of the wortRso much so that every gust of wind ■ scattered their contents over the floor, have given place to over five hundred neatly finished boxes, with glass fronts, which atand.where the old windows used to be. They are neatly and’ plainly numbered, and very convenient, as every person can come in, look at their boxes, and ascertain, for themselves whether ornOt there is any mail for them. . Immediately under the g}ass boxes are one hundred and twenty lock boxes, with splendid combination locks, made to order at Hartford, Conn. The entire wood-work of the iqtejio* is of finely finished "black walnut. -- The office has been renovated throughout; the old floor has been taken up, and its place supplied with a new one. Every, convenience has been added for the proper transaction of the constantly increasing postal business of the 6ity. The painting of the interior was done by Messrs. Murphy Se Clark, of this city, and does them credet. The mpnbsring and let tering of the boxes and windows was the work of Messrs. Gilmore <fc McKenna, and has been executed in a neat, handsome and tasty manner. ME M- C. Mqrphy has had general supervision .of all the work,*- ana is entitled to the credit for having planned and caused it to be executed well -The clerks as well as the public have new accommodations, and the office is now as light and convenient as it was previously dark and inconvenient The liberal appropriation by means of which the Post Office has thus been made more in accordance with the %ants of • the people was secured through the unremitting exertions of our postmaster. Col. T. F. Robb, who ever since he has held the office has la beled steadily for the improvement of the postal affairs of this part of the State, and -of- this city in particular. He has been a very efficient public officer, and the people are in debted to him for better postal accommoda tions than they have ever enjoyed before. Advent Sunday.:—To-morrow; Sunday, 'NovemberYSflb'will be Advent* Sunday, and the beginhihg of a new eeclesiashcal year, The four weeks which precede Christmas sum, ‘ Smith have gone to attend itT—Liberty coun- i tv Court meets on Monday.—A male specta tor of the base hall game, on Thursday, got iat oa the head with a ball He thought it a find strike, and left the field.—The Post Of : Sfilled up with tombstones.—A general railway ticket office has be® Screven Histoi Bosim body press taken* to Coi street under the & "Walker.—The wiil be- issued-soon.— mu — this-season. and" every times.—Tb® cotton to be paying, d from ■erpool. itfimer are employed by the Church' to prepare Ifca faithful for that great solemnity; hence the Winning of the ecclesiastical year is called A<fr?n', from the Latin word Adverdun wf lies, the coming, viz., of Jesus Christ. TSSSSU2&-3MB&1 —13ie r Metropolitan toys bad Xt . out for a trial yesterday. Tbe machine squirt- ed well.—Oar steam fire apparatus is all in excellent order now.—The streets continue dusty and disagreeable, and tb'e air is rather frosty these days. .; Jir 3 81 Howell'!known ’that when our first narents were ejected from Paradise, God promised them that the time would cofoe dense from sin God’s chosen people. . And townlfll just previous to and atlhat time the Jewish the P Chriatian r! Shurch afterwards employed toe few weeks immediately precetong the an niversary of the Advent of Christ upon earth, In preparing for that great and solemn f6 ()n to-morrow the special service- set apar; for the First Sunday in Advent, will be used in the Oatholic and Epwcopal'an Churohes toe only two which observe toe anr feasts and fasts. The Qlonh omitted from the service from now until after Christmas. | , _ . _ - The Steamship Deo.—For the’ aecoim tion of shippem the steamship Le°> ot Mnr- rav® line, was held over fd New York until Wednesday: sailing then rnsteed other tegd- br day, Tuesday, she will not amVe here therefore UStii to-day. *mm and put my band across the ] nusfn why he l and told him he mus? hot do that Rossiter stepped back about two paces, and l heard bim eay, “ shoot, went to catch it he fired.- The powder from the pistol bnrtiOTTny hand. I then got hold of the pistol. Boss- and'Sra^MOT^n of th^pistol with one hand, upon the sidewaUrfrom the effects ofthe blow. The JdsejfaHon or it. He tamed zne-aroima, md letiU,. held the pistol. The second time ho tamed me"' sronna hehrolQilgv MltadtpH. .. go towards Morgan with the pistol snd present it at “ t r~il"“P—*”T"*—TTififniflUTu' 1 - 3 '"-” - j "V* down ,.iu steps towards Bossiter and Morgan. " 1 saw AoohlMtrtcrthj.pidtDt.GetwelaK'BDdsAsr,Houlihan. and policeman Hamington. The two last wero-trying totaknit-away tram Bossiter.- r s*w-Sergesht Hbnli- *, han get the pistol from out of Bossiter’s hand. Boss iter then ran between the crowd and jumped with both feet upoij Morgan's-breaat. Morgan was lying on the ground at thattime. I then got hold of Boss: "iter by the arm andpullcd him away. I saw Hamiug- ton taking him ncross Green Square to his'liouse, foBowed by others. They stopped in the house for sometime. Bossiter was shot at thattime. ; He: was shot before I took the pistol from Morgan.’ 1 By Vic Court.—Wlien Bossiter first came'up to Mor gan he addressed him very quietly, and Morgan ro- died in the sanje manner. Bossiter did not appear o be in a passion. Bossiter* struck Morgan the mo ment that the latter said that he (Bossiter) had robbed him, Bossiter; at the" nan time, said : You’re a liar, " By Mr. Iiartridgc.—About half a minute elapsed be tween the blow and the firing of the pistol. When the shot was fired there was no one present but my self. Shea was uetthcre. I did not sec Shea until after Bossiter was taken to his house. I could not say but what he was tEete" after the shot was fired; but" he was not there when Bossiter was shot. I sawMe r Carthy after taefuss.TtendJng on the sidewalk:: can not say that I saw Hugh Biley there at all. By the Court—When Bossiter spoke to Morgan I saw no knife "nor pistol" in his possession. Tam certain that Shea was not on the ; spot, nor within fifty yards of it, when the shot wae fired. By the State.—Morgan .gave no reason to Bossiter $ rabbet} him. I was with Morgau when he miter's house. I did uo t hold I)ossiter when lot him. I waa not within six ieet of BOBsi- ••" I had not time to - tell Morgan not to Bhoot. I made a grab for his pistol. I did not attempt to arrest Mornah'after he had shot Rossiter. f I had not time to arrest hin*. Ieapghtlfis pistol, and so did Rossiter, and as soon as 1 got the piistol Rossiter knocked Mor gan down, l.vfaa atXtossjter’s house after lie was shot by Morgan,' I was one of the wen who took him li me. I said to deceased* Johnny,- Morgan ought not to have shot you. I told him that if Morgan had not have shot I woiild have arrested him (Rossiter) and there would have been no more blows struck. I drank liquor that-day. -1 had three or four drinks be r tween one and twq o’dock. - It was about two o’clock, perhaps a little after, when Morgan and I passed Ros- sit***house. J don't-recollect telling Mr£ Iiossiter that Morgan had .shot’ bos husband in cold blood. Morgan never told me that he had' iiny malice or ill- feeling towards. Rossiter. Morgan did not tell me why he made the remarks about Bossiter’s house. I did notsaf toany person that I held Rossiter by the coat when Morgan shot him. I did not say that I held either Oho of them at (bp tiige of the shootiag. I did not hold deceased at anytime. * Before ho was shot I stepped between them and put my hand against his breast, and he stepped hack about two paces. 1 do not swear! that Shea • did not see the shooting at a "distance. I did not toll a watchman under the Bluff hat L held Rossiter when Morgan shot him. Annie Grier, sworn and, saith f I heard John W. Shea tell Morgan oh the 5fcn qf November, 1868. that he ad vised Mr. Rossiter not to follow (Morgan) out on the street, to raise., a_quarrel with him, that Morgan would shoot him. Rossiter’s reply was, he said that he didn’t care a ——, that • he could shoot as well as Morgan,; and that Rossiter went to get his pistol, but that he did not know whether he got it or not. , By.the State—1 am an intimate personal friend of Morgan’s, I live in the same house with Morgan. I have been in the sme ijouse. with him for over six months. I washed, ironed, iq^de, his slothes and cooked for him. Thojeas Connahan sworn and saith: Qfeea tqld mq that Rossiter wanted to follow Morgan,.and . that he (Sliea) prevented him, and that Rossiter turned and went backinto his hoiiep qfter his pistol. ... , By the Staifr-l am . friendly .*irifh Mir.. Shea. The other day Shea said I- was a- _ . liar:j Itawas the day upon which, I was confronted with him here in court I am a policeman. : we had some words the-, day of the. election, but I thought nothing of it The. defence here c]p§ed, 4Pd ftP State offered re butting testimony, as fp|lAHS= : Robert Conntl * mm <&d satfh:, 14m not acquainted with Dowden, l have 1®QWP him by eight since Satx urday morning.. I saw him .then, before the Court House door, about ten o’clock. I heard Dowden say that he held Rossiter until Morgan shqt him; he held him by the coat. There were several persons stand ing about when Dowden made the remark. By Mr. Hartridge—I live on Houston street I live at Mrs. Rossiter’s house. X amber brother-in-law. Janies Bqorier sworn and saith: When I heard of the down to the raised it I halloaed at him, and he turned around and looked at me, then turned facing the boy, put the gun to his shoulder, took aim at the boy and fired. Ho was as close to the lx* as ten or twelve feet I do net recollect'whether .or not I put any paper with the moss wadding in the gun. When Jesse fired the gnn Iwas behind him, aud did not notice whether* the gun was -elevated or lowered. They-were both upon level ground. He was right in front of the boy. The boy was.aboutas.big as bov in Court, James Mendel. I ; did not notice : how high he .was. The boy killed .was barefooted. I was scared, and did not notice the boy particularly. After Jesse knocked the boy on the head, I caught the boy by the head and- raised, him up, and told Jesse not .to knock .him. Any. more, and my hand got bloody from where. the hoy commenced bleeding on the head, after Jesse struck him.. When I took tile child by the. legs the blood from my hand got off on hi* leg. I noticed the impression of my oloody hand on the child’s leg afterwards. The child was dead when I put him on Jesse’s back. Jesse struck the child twice jqn the head with the! gun, call ing him.a rebel—rr:—r-T-—— . The child was laying flat upon his back when I got up to him. He was crying when I got up to him, and making an effort i© get up. I tried to assist him to get up. Jesse came and shored me away and . picked up the child’s gun and struck him on the head with the butt of it, The gun had dropped close ta the child’s feet Thechild’s head was on the ground when Jesse struck him the first blow. It had fallen there when Jesse* shoved me away. He struck the child, on the side of the head, above the eye.; He struck two blows,nne right after, the other. He struck with the butt of the gun. The, blows were given, in quicks succession. ‘After the blows .the child Jay .odtiL <£Ee made: no sign o£ilife. I .noticed then that the child was dead. The blood flew from the child’s head when the blows were struck, and some of it got on Jesse’s pants’ leg. He was standing right over the child when he struck the blows. About three minutes after: the blows he told me to put the child on his back, and .carried him? off to the grove of trees. He took a powdeeflask from • 1 child, phd a shot bag, and put them in his ’a) pocket- He did not .take the bird bag off the - then; fi.e may have done so in the; grove. The boy wae standing up and walking when .Jesse shot him. He was coming on towards Jesse, and was about half-face turned to him, when. Jesse .shot. When the boy’s body was hid, Jesse took both the guns. Jesse wantcdlo sell the boy’s gun to me that same Monday night. ,-1 told him.that I had no money. he waa,going io sell the gun any how. The boy’sgun was not so long as the gnn in Court. It waa/S little smaller jtom the usual size.of double-barrelled guns,. By the Prisoner—I, uo not recollect how the boy was dressed. I was so .scared that I did not notice what he had on. Jesse* hid the, gun under a log in the woods, on Thursday, and wanted me to go back that night with him and get it, and to get the cow that we had killed that day. It was late in the evening, just before dark, that the boy was killed; the .ran'was down. By the Gourt—This man, Jessie, is the man who shot Savannah. Simmons, .negro, sworn and saith : Watkins came to my hous$ on Monday night. I live on Taylor street near the Gulf Railroad, in the cityof This was nearly three months .ago; It, ' * - 3 t 0 f September, I don’t September come in the - . — was this same year, 1868. When Jesse -first came iutq my house he had .his hand behind his “back. I recognize the prisoner as Jesse Watkins, i He said, “Boys, you all don’t know what Xknow/’ Di rectly after that he called me outside of my gate. He said to me, “I went out to 16 battery to-day to kill a r§ow,” r . i Asked huft what he ypik going to do with a -cow. He saQl that he had engaged to .sell tt I asked him if he wanted to kill a man’s cow to sellriqstead of eating it. He told me that he didn’t get the cow. He * said tl*4t be met a boy outtnere, and he knocked the - boy,down. {-Asked him wliat d® boy li*d> ;.He say he have a gun. . I asked him was he a .white boy or a col ored boy. He told me ito was a white boy. 1 asked him if he would kill a boy for a gun. He did npt give me any answer to that I said, “ Jesse, you ought to behiU6d*'ff / By the Stale.—Jesse never told me that he shot the boy. He told me that he knocked the boy down and killed him, and took his gim. He said it was a white boy. Tliis^ conversation occurred in the city of Sa vannah, Chatham county,7Ga: Joe Williams and the folks in the house were present at this conversation. By the Court—I know the prisoner. Have known him ever since last summer. I have worked in the Gu f Railroad yard with liim. I worked over a month with him/ The prisoner is the mmi who talked with -me, and told me that he had' knockpd the bay down,^ ted hum token aw»y hie km. : .. Jfr. E, £ Myers sworn and saith: On the 3d day of September, 1868, about four o’clockp. in., I was sum- monea.by the coroner of this county, Dr. Thomas C. Harden, to make a post mortem, examination on the body pf one'Charles P. Wilson. Upon examining the body which was said to be that of Charles P. Wilson, I fouudf.it so much disfigured from decomposition, vermin and dirt, t hat it was very* dl$|cnlt $o identity him. On e^amiR a tiou l I found a largo gunshot wound in the right breast, just below the clavicle (colbr- Hayoi'S Couil. Hon. E. C. Andeeson, Mayor, Presiiling. F aiDAV, November 27, 18G8. - -No Court having been held on Thm-duy, aud :'s everyhody was out celebrating that occasion,-we thought surely the Court would have a heavy docket this morning. But, con trary o the general expectation, toe cases which demanded the justice of toe law* at the hnnds of His Honor, the Mayor, were but few in number. Alex aider Sadler, accused of a violation of a city ordinance, in thatiheukept hogs within toe city limiLs. A light fine waSjimpased, on condition of toe immediate removal of the liiwiP*' a’jTj - •j. fi iek was charged with the same qi- fence, end when notified of it, gave the of ficer a very insulting message, to carry-to the •Mayor and Aldermen, in consideration of which His Honor thought a short term in jail would do him good: but altered his de termination and imposed a fine of thirty dol- ba:5ir«d *ga jHnyedT . j Char es Conway was charged with stealing a teg .. i printer's ing from the wharf of the steam- ,ip Montgomery. (Reporters eyed Charles with- blood-thirty gaze, as one who had been guilty of the heinous offence of toting off their tonnder, and there is no tell ing what fearful punishment they might have- intlieted upon him, -had ffe^not behfi taken away to another Court.'", " r "\ * ‘ff* 1 • • *\\ illiam "Winter and Thomas Morphy gave public evidence of thankful spirits on Thurs day, by getting gloriously drunk and laying, down in the street. They'were fined tore® dollars each, and as a wagon had to be em ployed to .get ThomaB to toe Barracks, he was ordered to pay for that luxury. . Susan Johnson, who ought to be in the lunatic asylum, and Julia Jenkins, were ar rested for disorderly and indecent condnct in toe streets. They were sent Up. l’rince de John, or Demijohn, .was charged with disorderly conduct, while under the in fluence of liquor, in the store of Mr. O’Brien. The circumstances of toe case did not war rant his detention, and ihe Prince —| allowed to go in peace. - - stfn 1 ; s»-«. . ..— United States Courts. occurrence i njads It bqsinesj t.q gq bouse. I know Shea, aud met him there. I made a memorandum of Shea’B statement. Shea told me that Bossiter left his bouse to go down upon the Bay, and met Morgan on the comer and. struck him. Mr. Dooner’s evidence was corroborative of Shea’e testi mony. il -j . The examination here closed, to allow the Court to take up another case; the argument to be heard, and a decision rendored l}ercaf;cr. EXAMINATIOM OF JESSE WATKINS. The Court "then took lip thocasp of Jesse "Watkins, negro, charged- with the murder of Charlie Wilson, on the 31st of August, 18GH. Jesse is a black negro with a bad countenance, and looks guilty whether he is or not. He was dressed lu an old army overcoat, and acted in an uneasy manner during the investiga- * tiou. Hon. D. A.O’Byme; Cql. D. P. Holland, Hon. Julian Hartridge, and Acting Solicitor B. W. Bussell appeared for the State. : I ,, i ”Dick Boyden^ncgrp, sworn amt Saith: ; On Monday about ten o’clock, I met Jesse by Mias Anderson’s Bhop in Biyan Bow. I" dont remember the month. It was. this-'yegr. It WW tin ti?P bjty qf Savannaii, county of Chatham- About twelve o'clock we went up to Mr. Darien's to buy the powd6'r and shot I bought the powder and shot myself. Alter I bought the powder and shot, I loadsd the gun out on the rail road. Jesse bad the gun. I gave It to him after load- ing It. We then wont outback of No. 16"battery, back of Mr. Tenack's farm. Jesse was about ten paces ahead of me. He had told me that he was going to shoot a cow to sell to the butcher. About thirty-yards from Mr. Tenaokbi fence, §jiJ gear 16 battery, we saw the boy; a white boy. Jesse said to the boy—You rebel—n —-—3 . what are you doing here? The child never said a word to him.-1 made answer ' - JeBseandsald—What are you cursing him for? ] said to me to hush my mouth, that he would show the c—. rebel —^ —as —-r -—, what he was doing out here. At that moment the pun waa fired by Jesse. Watkins, aad thhehita fall and said O. Lord I After this I stepped ahead of Jesse aud said—What did you do that ior, the child never done you nothing. I went lip to the child and tried to hold him up. The child was crying and was not dead yet.- Jesse came up and shoved the child out of "my hand and knocked bint on fhe head; He; picked-up the child’s gun enfi struck h(m on the head with the buft of it.' It was a double-barreled shot gun. It was not a vary large nor a .very small gun. After that he puUed the child up aud told me to put him on my shoulder. I took hold of the child by both legs, near the feet, and put him on Jesse’s shoulder. He carried him to a Utile heap of pine saplings—a " kind of a grove. He put the Voy down on the ground and put a little straw over him. He then came away. ■T-nrftiMtiraaaiMBi tactile ptaeS-V I was standing near; so that I could see wfiere he laid the boy. I was within MM him a| ihetimo lie laid the body down. After that, in coming to on- the road, * tried to shame him. I told.- him—"Jesse.’’ said L “you ou-htto be aahamed of youraslf to shoot that child for nothing. He said, ’H don’t care. ^ The nlggerB in Georgia don't know nothing, and was always down underthB robs. You 6nght to go to "Virginia.” He said that! needn’t be scary, that this was not the first tilde tSnSdw5"kified"W«s—that if I had boon where by me. He Baid to, me, you muei go home and not say a word to yonr - father or your mother about it After-ilia$-I was talking to him about it, and he ib to hush * . tigd me CarSSa&Osr nmtih'say nothing about it, or I would hang myself os well as himT After that we came into town and went to Mrs. Callahan’s shop, and was drinking there. I sat on the step until he came out. When he came out he took both of the guns, and -toot charge of them until 'Thursday morning, when he wanted me to go out again with him. I told him that I would go with im it b? nta&M 16th battery. He told iflp, no—th^t ho wasn t goto* allMteCWard rye went, and he did go to Uie 16th battery. After we went there, he .wanted me: to. ahool & cow. I told him to shoot it himself. Said he to me—I shoot fhe boy the qfcher^day—you shoot the cow. I told him that I didn’t tell him to shoot the boy. I said—I tell you not to do it and"you would do it He said, shoot de cow, you fool you. He wanted me toashoot.the cow* First a yellow cow came along and he. wanted me to shoot that. I would not do it. He then sat down and w&stalkhig about the boy Jqsge had killed* I tdld him bone), penetrating the carity, fracturing; the first rib, „ __ w -L- (fleet, the second rib also. as well as I can recollect, Said wound or track continued in an oblique dirtc- tiqn, coming out qu the left side, at or about the sixth, seventh or eighth ribs, fracturing said ribs and the elbow of the left arm', also carrying away a part of said joint; said wound® appeared to have been pro duced by 4 large guq orpin aSe'tJ "The upper pari ofthe right lung waa very much lacerated. In my opinion the death of the said Charles P. •'Wilson was caused from the gnnshot wounds above described.. The Court, at half past three o’clock, ad- jonmed .until ton o’clock on Monday mom, ing. '■ lEREGtn,AEiTY op the Mails.—"We have re ceived a .great many complaints of toe irregu larity' of toe reception of tl)e maija-.on Ahe Gulf Baifroad, but we believe the trouble has been remedied. The following letter,-how ever, so accurately describes the why and wherefore of the non-reception of the mails that we publish it for the edification of all concerned! Hoiiebvjixk. Ga. , November 25, 1868. Editors Morning Ketcs : You will confer a favor on the public gen- erally along toe line of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad by giving the following facts a place in yorir valuable paper, that those who con trol in the matter referred to may be in formed, and perhaps afford as some relief. For nearly twd-weeks we have suffered was Hon. John Ebskzne, Judge, "Presiding. H, Diririct, Court Gabriel Selig,'' ofr Columbus, received a final'discharge from bankroptcy. The Court adjourned until 10 o’clock this morning. W. S. iXrvuil Court. —The Circuit Conrt met yesterday -morning. 'A few plain verdicts were taken and the Court then adjourned until this morning. ' - ' ' ~ - . City Court. Hon. "W. S. Chi.shour, Judge Presiding. "The City Court met at : 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. No cases being" ready for trial, a few • continuances were made, "and the tori w -a’.i! ol- or, Couri adjoumed untfl four d’clook on Mon- ,day afternoon. next,... n-... - j An Old Negeq Ddss_0.dt.on the Commons. An old negro man, named Robert Carter, who liv6d jusfc-ontside of town, had been ail ing for several months past f and on Tuesday of last week be came to toe city for some medicine. He retornod home oil Friday, and -left his house immediately after and came to the city agaSfi, On Tuesday last, Dr. Waring, to whom .be bad applied-for medical attend ance, procured a cart and two boys, to take the old man home. The boys say that when toey got out beyond -the jail, the old man told thcm to:Ent him out^there;:as he was afraid to go home, because his wife had pat him out the lost time that he went there. They complied with his ‘request, put him out on the commons, drove off and left him. On Wednesday the old fellow was found dead. He had been suffering from a cold, and his death was probfibly caused by hemorrhage of the lungs.. Di". Thos. C. Harden, Coroner, held an inquest on the body, on Thursday, and thejiiry rendered a verdict that deceased came to his death by a dispensation of Provi dence. *♦- mnch here on account of the irregularity mismanagement and failures of the mails. We domot know what trainH carry the mails, Sometimes the mails are sent bythenccorr- modation trains which pass here going up at II o’clock A m., and returning^ at 2 o’clock p. in. At other times it is sent by the ex press trains; which pass here near 12 o’clock at’night, going west, About t\yn houi-s after another express train, with mails, sometimes returns east. The express trains do not stop unless signaled for passengers, consequently there has b>en and will be much' uncertainty in getting and sending our mails by toe night trains. On Friday last toe train haying toe mail going "up arrived here at II o’clock a. m., :but no mail agent The last account we conld get of him was at No. 9. On Monday night at 2;30fi. ifl., we received the mail by the express train going east W e found in • toe same bag mails for.-Thomasville, Lawton, Holniesville. J Appling county and other ~ .V -by * same . train/ we got ir-IiiacijBhear afid other-places, but Sudden Dcxtb—Coeoneb’s, .Inquest. —Dr. Jos. C. Harden, Coroner, yesterday held an inquest on" the body of Mr. F. S. Cox, who was fonnd dead in his bed, at the boarding house of Mrs. Really, _ on Broughton street between Montgomery, and Jefferson streets, yesterday morning. Mr. Cox was formerly bookkeeper at the establishment of Guerard A,Holcombe, but has been out of employ for several month's. He rtf red to bed, on Thurs day night, and his room-mates ssiy they heard no noise from him during toe night Yester day morning one of them, who rises very early to go to his business, fonnd M r - Cox dead. No post mortem examination was made, and the jury found that deceased came to his death by a visitation of Providence. Mr. Cox was very well known in this city, and a genial, pleasant man. Hia wife died some time ago, and he leaves but one child, a son, who resides at Rome, Ga. Base Ball Match.—One of toe most inter esting games of base ball ever played at Sa- vanmjH came offw&fi Thursday afternoon, back of the Park, between the Oglethorpe and Chatham Clubs. Never before did an affair 1 of the kind bring out such a large crowd of people. It seemed as though all toe town had taken a sudden interest in base, ball and had come out to see the sport. . The game was a very good one, and the many ladies present appeared to enjoy looking at the* fun. The Ogl.ethorpes came out victo rious; after a protracted contest .of which the followingtis the,scbre: •* "-’:*, OGLETHOBPE -i.i.-r' zi <Z ■ -.fo. Cass, l b 5 A. Haywood, c. f.. . 3 King, 1. f .1 Boss. 2 b.."}.; 2 J.B. Einstein. 3 b.. 1 Nedlinger, c.... ... S Dasfier.p 2 Colden, r. f.......... 7- 9. A. Einstein, e. s. 0 CHATHAM. Sehwenck, c. t.... 2 Winkler, s. a . 0 _ McAvoy.c.4 S Burke. Jr., L C..... ti ‘ Smitb, lb... 3 Stnrtovant,p. 1 Wickham, 3 b 4 Burke, Sr., 2b.... 3 v'a,’b....... 3 B. 2- S 1 3 2 1 1 0 2 24 IS 8; Chathams. 2. es, 1; Chathams, 3. « on Fly- Ogl s HiKfd—Oglethqrpee, 7;.Chathajps, 7. " leHuns—Oglethorpes—-King 1.. nip ire—VC. TV May. of Forest City B, B. C. Scorers—Einstoin and Stxouse. Time o/ Came—Two hoars and thirtv minutes. •J Geoboia State Lottery—Far the benefit of the Masonic Orphan’s Home. Howard s Co., Managers, Atlanta. Commissioners—Mrs. F. 8." Hertz. Miss Susan C. Tofts.'- ‘ s - ' — -J ■ . -• Class 617. drawn at Savannah. November 27, lees: 30_30— 5&-3—G0—17—48—45-^47—19—62—63. 11—59. - ' Class 318, drawn in Savannah, November 27,1868: 60—35—58—63—14-46—M—24—71—7—27—33—53. , .. Howabd A Co., CitAS. S. Wxult, Agent Qeorgia State Lotterv. ■J'lTO KENT, ^ dwelling house, situate in the most pleasant part of Jones street. Apply at tliia office. nov26-tf SMALL FOR RENT, BRICK HOUSE, with Gas and Water, and partially furnished. |n| Apply to nov26-3aw DUNCAN k JOHNSTON. FOR RENT, I rtOR A TERM OF TEARS, at $1,400 * Currency, or Sl.OOO Gold, » HOUSE, convenient to business, three stories on basement, oh Columbia 8quare, corner of State and President Streets, with ' and Water >ly to T. MENQR, Jn. TO: RENT, , WITH _ (HEW) BRICK every mode rn convenience, on between Brnuar i and Whitaker streets. . ALSO, : fi— Im ONI ON GASTON STREET, near the comer of Abercc m. - ~ . AEs6, : ' TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOB STREET, between Bull ai l Whitaker streets. Apply to A a HARTRIDGE, 8 3 Bay street, or to OC27—if Gim. W. R. BOGGS. TO. RENT, riVHE THREE STORY BRICK BUILD- i IN ING, with deep 2 jt Bay lan< south side of J was talking about the boy Jqsge ha#filled. I thld hin that he had no business to shoot-the-boy; when a white yearling came along and I shot her. After I shot her, Jesse he cut her throat. As he was cutting her throat I went to stnp her legs, when a white boy came np on a hftsse. I hi OkO and van, but he (Jesse) wouldn’t run. The boy turned and went oflf. If hen the boy went off from him he (JeBse) came to me.. He tasked.me wliat I run for ? I siiid to him, do you snp- nose I’m going t° 8ta y ther e and see a person come np on me. and you know we was stealin ? - He said that if ha had had another load of shot he would have left that boy there too. I said, you just done kiBea one, and now yon want to kill another one -ajd (h4 he‘didn’t care, and came on into ling. As we were coming along he took the donCle barrelled gun that he had taken from the ehfld and hid it in the woods. He wanted me to go back that evening with him,-but I wouldn't, do it. He wont back after the gun. I went there with others, afterwards, and found that tne gun had been taken, away from where Jesse put it first. The prisoner and myself were arrested on the Monday night after the murder of file child. Jesse is the man who shot * tho boy I saw him do it. The boy was killed on Monday before toe Thursday night that we were put was shown Ireregnize the" gun* in Court as the'one with which he was shot." If was loaded "with powder and buckshot, and wadded wi{h n)osa. Ihe gunlrecog- nfio as the one" which belonged to my-father. He loaned the gun to a colored man named Jackson, and Jesse got it from Jackson. Ha Bald that he got the gun from where Jackson put it He told me to .go )haf nigbf aqd es£ Jackson where it was, as Jackson V Bo^tomel°Holland.—When Jesse fired the gun, the shot struck the boy in the son and side, and broke tne arm- I don’t recollect which arm. ' I think he was shot in toe breast also. When Jesse fired the gnn, the child was going along to the road. When he first THANKaqmNQ Daxx—Thursday, toe 26to in^tj was.generally and publicly observed as a dayxjfc thanksgiving and prayer in this com munity. The Churches were nearly all open for service in tlie moming, and sermons ap-. " le to tlie occasion were delivered to ;e congregations, In the afternoon Thanks- iers were iq rogue, and people made merry and feasted upon toe occasion* _ Amusement was sought after by^each one af ter his fashion. ^ Mimy went to the races at* Thnnderbqlti tijthers. went out to witness the ball match back of the Park. The circus attracted a crowd "at both afternoon and even ing performances, and toe holiday was passed pleasantly by all. The city was ;very quiet* during toe day. The stores were nearly all 'dosed, and no. business was. transacted. The.clay was dear , on the t l(| , _ Drayton ||j|B and Boll streets.' It is in good'repair, and tiga £ will be rented at a low rate. Apptytb • ' H. S. BOGARDU9, ocl3—tf State street, next to Bnll. such as'only qoines once in a year. r\ •-’ ' ; t v- HOTEL. arrivals. . C - T Marshall House,—R H Brown, N Y; "Wm Mathews, do; Mr Berrien, JBurke county; ES : Drugess ami wife, Chicago; E Gastineau, "N Y; A Ggden. St Louis; J Olson, do; John S Snedicori, steamship San Salvador; P H Porter; M Holmes, Franklin, Ala; "W -A "Willis, U S N; W A Morgan, Davidsboro; Mrs "Parte e and servant, Memphis; Miss M C Cherry, do; B JBevill, Valdosta; J Howell "find wife, Aug!istine;-C M Harris, J Fla; AS -We3t, Louisville, Ky; Mrs B C Everett and" * fll 'child, Atlantic City, J J; 0.H Hopkins, Jr,- City. -• -* .i ■■at FOR RENT. JgBICK STOKE on OONGBESS STREET near market. - I!os3esslon given Immediately. octl-tf WUXI AMi LAW. — OF.THE- OOKTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW. YORK. ASSETS? T,......... - @2,000,000 OO. OFFICERS: JUSTUS LAWRENCE, PRESIDENT. G. HILTON SCRIBNER, VICE PRESIDENT.- J. P. ROCIEBS, ' SECRETARY. R. C. FRQST, ACTUARY. B. P. WHEELER, 31. D„ MEDICAL EXAMINER. THOMAS, TH0MP80H A CO, MANAGERS. J. T. THOMAS, LOCAL AGENT. FRANCIS D. BOGART, GEORGE ALLEN, Sr., SPECIAL AGENTS. V w J. M. SCHLEY, M. IE MEDICAL gTaxTTNPB The Most Successful Institution of tlie Kind in the Known World! Fi ORGANIZED ON THE MUTUAL PLAN! UROFITS OF THE COMPANY ANNUALLY DIVIDED l pne-tliirdof tire Premljims Mty Remain l T upjSn^fB&ut! No Notes, Required! ;ragnf<sa POLICIES TVOlV-FORFEITABLE I THIRTY DAYS’ (GRACE ALLOWED IN PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS ! . § EACH -POLIOY-HOLDEB H^*A*VOICE IN THE ELECTIONS t INSURED HAVE THE WIDEST LIBERTY TO TRAVEL WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE 1 ALL POLICIES AREr INCONTESTIBLE ! ATO MED f CAL FEE or CEAEGE FOR POLICY is Made l YMSNTS OF PREMIUMS, A CASH LOAN MAY rs of thF: Value of the policy, for his After THREE ANNUAL PAY! BE HAD EQUAL TO FOUR-FIFTHS advantage in subsequent payments. 1>H3r This Company issues ALL KINDS OF LIF%, : ENDOWMENT, JOINT LIFE AND TERM POLICIES, ANNUITIES, Sto. , , . . : m ' . .. JSS- THE SUCCESS ATTENDING THIS COMPANY FROM THE .START HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED BYxANY OTHER IN THE WORLD.’ J. T. r F LI ( >^-A^ 117 BiY«MtEET, JW [ f H A V A N IV -A- tl , GEO R T A . LIPPMAN’S WHOLESALE DEDG HOUSE, Market Square, Savannah, (Sta.. THE PROPRIETOR, HAVING HIS AGENTS ®iEUROPE l — AND — RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK Is prepared to SELL at prices- which will he as LOW as they can foe boaght. hi New York or Philadelphia, the following Goods : DRUG’S, PERF m .XT*** FOR RENT. 9 Oofi ,'jj‘VI JMB TM® - G NE BRICK TENEMENT WEST OF GORDON Hire* j. ; j; . BLOCK, fronting Chatham Square. Appyat- nov25-tf; V.1 fli CONNER AT k JOHNSON’S, comer Bay and Barnard sta. FOR RENT, JONES* UPPER. WHARVES_No. 4, and "half "of No. west of BVhL, between Whitaker and BamaTd streets. Also, three floors in the comer Western ten ement, now in the possession of the-.Government; and other floors in the same range. nov25-Gt ROBERT HABERSHAM & CO. TO RENT, Faints, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, DYE WOODS, SPONGES, Etc. Also, receiving direct a beautiful and unique assortment of HOL IDAY AND FANCY GOODS of aU descriptions. is Agent for Lippman’s Celebrated Permanent Axle Grease, The most Economical, and at the same time the Best Lubricator for Railroad Coaches, Hill Gearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings, keeping the Axles always cooL -XI." Principal Agent for Kaytd nov!9-tf Oil of fe and Pills. SRA FOWL GUANO! The supply of thiB RELIABLE FER- -ILIZEI! will be ample, and merchants and planters can'rely upon tiieif orders * being filled without delay. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS i COTTON AND CORN.1 Hernvmn succtunbed by its Bide. The price is. toe same as heretofore, S75 “’•rtpftr ton of 2,000 pounds. IT 13 ALSO UNSURPASSED A3 A ^ Manure for Wheat! FOR SALE BY & - au27— '6m 1,500 BOXES aAfl. GEORGIA, TOBACCO ! ^ KITCHEN, PABLOB," and three BED ROOMS. Apply on State street, second door west of Erice. nov25-tf Notice# JL LL PERSONS HAVING SOLD OB PURCHASED jReal Estate within the taxable the year, are earnestly reqtu same known at my office as early as p rzHixu* - ’John wiraiiAiyrsoN, novl9-tf ^ City Measurer. theciti make thi M. ad S:1 (J t IN STORE AND EOR SALErATiLYNUI’ACTURERS’ PRICES "BY -:5 WIN CHESTER REPEATING RIFXES ' THAXTON, CREWS & CO. 163 Eay- Street, FIRING TWO J i SAVAUNAEf, GEORGIA. * oc8-tif * : . . r As a Repeater, \ _* AND TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE As a Single Breech-Loader. . JVotice, X’i ' • xojI GNT-TI br-' tills Hav retired from the * ^ firm of William Eattcrsby iz Co. "November 6,1868. ' C. D. C. KH3ND. j, novld-tf rrtHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WONDER- A FULLY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, canTlng IS - charges, which can be fired In nine seconds, are new ready tor the market, and are tor sale by ail the re sponsible Gun Dealers throughout the country. Tor fall information send tor circulars and pamphlets to too WINCHESTER REPEATING arms CO,. sep!8—TW3m . New Ea^n, CoLm