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[otnittg
agents-
t,,, following named persona are authorized to act
nt3 to receive subscriptions and advertisements
** *1 0 xae Montano News:
'“'jjy.-WM. Esmx, Jr., Bull street, comer Bay
^IlLAHASSEE, FLA.-A. F. 8KLIXB.
«tMBBIDGK.-TtreoDonts B. WxBDBim.
?m)UASVILLE.—W. D. Baxasr.
GA.-J. J. Ktaw.
SSsHEAB, GA—Jas. L. MosEurr.
™rKTON, GA.—Geoboe 8. Hebbebt.
riTOOSTA. GA.—P- C. PENDLETO*.
IrXesvn&E, FLA.-Geo. F. Beattie.
-ffwTICELLO. FLA.—THOS. SISUOSS.
vrWlNGTON, FLA.—H. A. Stakwooo.
inDISOS. FLA.—G. Pope Webb. .
oirrVCY. FLA.—Thomas J. Shepabd.
?IkE ciTY. FLA.—W. M. Ives, Jr.
ft^SOXYILLE. FLA.—Heed * BIatheo.
vfuNaXBINA, FLA F. C. SUIXBEB.
nmislAS. GA,—Miss. L. L. Bussell.
HOUSTON, FLA.—AHOds MoAolav.
?. AUGUSTINE, FLA.—Paul Ahead.
sTABK. FLA.—G. E. Paoe.
uicaSOPY, FLA.—G. J. Ansow.
I LOID'3 STATION, P. h G.B.R.-
ivtLDO, FLA.—9. S. Weeks,
batley. station s, p.&g.b. B—H. ClaT.
v’eW YORK.—S.. M. Pettisoill £ Co., ST Park
r>ar- J°v. Coe A Co., No. 1 Spruce street; Cl H.
meg* A Co., New York Herald Building; Geo. A. F.
Vosrs. W Broad street, and J. Hookeb & Co.
‘ BALTIYIOBE, AID.—o: c. Holizmae, “ Gazette*’
Office.
BOiTON—3. AL - Pettieqill * Co., Btate street, •
atoeac P. Howell Jr Co., S3 Congress street, A. F.
rpcoLN A Co., No. 89 Court street; S. B. Niles.
PHILADELPHIA—Jot, Coe & Co.. 144 South Sixth
itreet*
CINCINNATI—8..H. PAnvnr, 17® Pine street; Coos.
CjborN A Maos, 136 Pine street.
CHICAGO—Cook, Cosubk A Co. 8T Dearborn street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA E. C. Whabtos & Co., 83
Common street.
It. L. GENTRY la the General Traveling Agent or
Xse Mousing News, to receive eubecrlptfone and ad-
isVsements.
POSTMASTERS everywhere are authorized to re-
advertisements and subscriptions at our regular
ntt”- , , ,
THE NAILS.
BI cesveal Railhoad. through pouches for New
York, Philadelphia, Washington- Augusts, Charleston,
Macon, Columbus, 8. W. ,R. B„ Chattanooga Postal
i .,r, taking all mail matter for the Northwestern States,
iitC.lii o’clock P. AL, daily.
Bv Centbal Railboad, through pouohes for Augtu-
ttianta, Milledgeville, Eatoutsn, daily, and way
mi! for line of Central Railroad, and all points con-
. \r a,ih, t ... .
. B. Bond & Co.
, ct , Jacksonville, and aU parts or Florida, rla Florida
B-incb Railroad, 6 P. AL. daily, except Sundays.
I), ftcamcr, for Brunawlck. at. Simon's bland, Bt.
Uan’o and FroJericS. every Wednesday at 8 A. M.
’ bv steamer. for Darien, every Tuesday and Saturday
"'otfiimdars all mails will close at 2 P. M.
money sent WITHOUT danger o? loss,
Ij means of Mouey Orders, at the Savannah Post Of-
6 The Office will open for business it 9 o'clock A. AL,
ami close at 5 o’clock P. AL On 8undtys tho Office
mu be oueued for the delivery of the mail from 9 to 10
o’clock A. M. T- P- Bonn. P. M.
local matters,
index to New Advertisements.
Watches, jewely, silverware, 4c., S. P. Ham-
illon.
The steamship Huntsville Bails for New York
nest Saturday.
The steamship San Jacinto sails for New York
next Saturday.
The steamship Tonawanda sails for Philadel
phia next Saturday.
Chatham county citation.
Application for exemption, of personalty.
Coal, Claghom 4 Cunningham.
Fruit, preserves, 4c., Claghom 4 Cunning',
ham.
Pate No. 1 Peruvian guano, A. Minis.
Administrator's notice. Seaborn B. Cowait,
administrator.
Oats, S. O. Haynes 4 Bro.
For reut, basement room on South Broad st.
Notice to Muscogee Railroad Stockholders.
Two rooms for sleeping apartments and one
basement room to rent.
To reut, a rice plantation.
Published for information, ordinances of the
city of Savannah.
Wanted, a small house in a good locality.
Five dollars reward for a gold ring losi Satur
day night.
Hike, professor of bibibles.
Wanted, a situation as cook, washer add
ironer, by a white woman.
Netting of Young Men’s Library Association
this evening.
Meeting of St Andrew’s Soaiety this evening.
Auction sale of groceries, etc., this morning,
by Blun 4 Meyer:
Administrator's sale, by Blun & Meyer, B. 6.
Tiiden, administrator.
Auction sale of piano, furniture, etc., on
Wednesday, by Blun & Meyer.
Wanted, deposit books of the Savings Bank.
Notice to persons having claims against the
firm of O'Connell 4 Cash.
Brevities.—The propositions to build up
the open ground on the North side of Bay
■treet are variously received by* citizens.
Any attempt to push the project win meet
with strenuous opposition.—Wednesday last,
the 25th inst., was the eighty-fifth anniversa
ry of the final evacuation of this country by
the British, at tho close of the “great rebel
lion, in 1783; when “let ns have peace’* .was
bom. Nobody in this section appears to
have remembered the occasion.—It appears
to he a favorite custom how to promenade in
the Bark for an hoar or so after church. That
resort was quite well filled with people yes
terday, between twelve and two o’clock, p.
m.—If Franklin Square is not railed in
pretty soon there will be nothing left pf
it. All squares which have no fences
should be provided with them at once.—
All careless drivers are to be arrest
ed hereafter. Let the draymen beware.—
The Council has to elect city officers in Jan-,
nary. Anxiety begins to pervade certain bo-'
soms already.—It is probable that the Ordi
nary will order an election for Justices of the
Peace iu January.—How can you call to a
youth and mention a musical instrument at
the same time ? By saying—Ho, boy! (Haut
boy.)—The high taxes on shows in this sec
tion cuts down the profits a little.—A tax upon
idleness should be laid and collected for the
benefit of the city.—Another steamship is on
its way to this port, in place of the Marmion,
wrecked at Sandy Hook. She is called the
Florida, and is commanded by Captain Fair-
child.—Most of the people who went traveling
during the summer have returned; the church
congregations are larger in consequence.—We
are having the usual influx of Northern in
valids, on their way to Florida to have the
benefit of a miid winter.—To judge by the
number of special constables that are being
appointed anybody might think that crime
was fearfully prevalent in this city. There
are many people who ought to be arrested
who are not.—There were very few drunken
men about town on Saturday night, an uuu-
Bual occurrence.—The murder of Charlie
Wilson and the attempt to kill young Miller
should demonstrate to the City Council the ab
solute necessity of establishing a mounted pa
trol force, to guard the outskirts of the city,
andkeep watch over the Bryan row vagabonds,
cow thieves and murderers.—The Bostoffice
fence is the official organ of the United States
in this city. —The bridge over Bilbo’s canal on
Thunderbolt road, is to be repaired imme
diately.—Tho Coroner has not held an in
quest in three days.—The clown of Dan Cas-
tello’s Circus, which was here last week, was
a Savannah boy.—We saw a darkie on Satur
day parading along the Bay, with a regular
Columbiad revolver buckled to his side. If
Mr. Lieut. Hoag had been around he would
have seen pistols in the hands of all white
men and none on the negro. Strange how
differently people see things.—Everybody
should subscribe to the Morning News, and
not borrow it from their neighbors.
_
■ i I ' %!
Stolen (loons Recovered.—A day or two
ago policeman Davis saw three negro boys,
each of whom was carrying a piece of calico.
He started to catch them, but the young
thieves discovered him, dropped the goods
and took to their heels. Not being able to
■itch the boys, the policeman gathered np
aud secured the calico.
Mike, the Mixologist.—The oard of Mike,
the Mixologist, will be found in another col-
wan. He can be fonnd at his headquarters,
cflfuer of Bryan and Whitaker streets, every
day; and will have a good bowl of artillery
punch and an excellent lunch ever ready for
Sis friends.
Pr.v Ahe4D for CharLE3T0N. —Dan Costel
lo's big circus, which left here} last Friday,
vent on a short trip to Southern Georgia and
Flonda. It opens in Charleston this week.
The Show of all Shows, which performed
*n this city, has also gone to Charleston.
Shipment of Cotton to Bbemsn.—The bark
Carl George. 346 tons, Capt J. F. Arftnann,
vaa cleared for Bremen otx Saturday by
Snoop, Hanemann 4 Co., with a eargo of
1,006 bales of upland cotton, weighing 468,-
.857 pounds, and valued at' $103,408 96.
Arrival of the Heeaian Livinoston. —The
steamship Herman Livingston arrived from
■°f New York papers.
Ely 1
Beat His Wife.—John Harris beat hta
■vife, who applied to Justice Smith to .have
ike said John punished. He was arresteil fox
assault and batter, and compelled to pay costs
to keep out of jaiL The two then concluded
10 go and quarrel no more.
Measurers and Inspectors of Timber and
IniBEH.—The attention of the above named
city officers is called to the notice pf the City
a oaneil published in another column,, The
requirements of the Ordinances will be rigid-
v enforced.
Drawinq to a Close.—The important case3
>n the United States Courts having been con
tinued until the next term, the remaining
Xjrineas has been .rapidly gone through with,
tee Courts will probably adjourn this week
Arrests bt the Police.—Very few arrests
Were made by the police during Saturday and
yesterday. Two or three D. D’s were picked
‘‘P and furnished with lodgings in Fort Gal-
li’glay.
Mew Uniforms.—New uniform suits for the
Police force have been received, and in the
l^ourse of a week or so, we suppose, the men
”‘U throw off the old gray and don the new.
Michael Prout.—By an, advertisement In
another column it will ba seen that informa
tion is wanted bv his parents of a young man
Michael Front, suppos’d to twin this
Recovering—George Millar, who was shot
, a murderously disposed negro, on the
eastern outskirts of the city, Jast week, is
eeovermg from the effects 'tf the wound
Tute rapidly.
Personal.—CoL J. c. Nicholls, the Demo-
cratie Presidential Elector from this District,
HcSsm * dty aad is Bt0 PP in 8 »t the Screven
St. Andrew's Dav.—To-day is the day de
voted to the honoring of the memory of St.
Andrew, the Saint of the Gaul. Every
sohool-boy knows that St. Andrew is the pat
ron saint of Scotland; aud the Scots all over
the world never fail to show their loyalty to
their native land and St. Andrew, by assemb-
. together to keep the 30th of November,
or St. Andrew’s Day.
Among the Scots and then’ descendants in
Savannah, the St. Andrew’s Society has flour
ished for forty-nine years, this being the an
niversary of its formation. It now numbers
some forty members, with the following offi
cers:
President—John Cunningham.
F,rst Vice President—Bobert Lachlison. •
Second Vice President—William Rogers.
Secretary and Treasurer McGill.
Stewards—Alexander Irviug and James M.
Selkirk
The members of the Society and their in
vited guests will assemble in the Society’s
Hall, over Hillsman’s drug store, this even
ing, to celebrate the memory of the Saint,
and to partake of the anniversary dinner.
The officers of the Hibernian and Irish
Union Societies, and many prominent citi
zens, have been invited to lie present and
participate in the festivities of the occasion.
Sailing of Steamships.—The steamship
General Barnes, Capt. Morton, sailed for New
York on Saturday with a full cargo, consisting
iu part of 1,443 bales of upland cotton and
13 bales of Sea Island:
The San Salvador, Capt Nickerson, also
sailed for New York the same day, very heavi
ly loaded. She carried 738 bales of upland
cotton and 67 bales of Sea Island, iu addition
to a large freight of other mercdiandise.
The Tonawanda, Capt. Jennings, also sailed
for Philadelphia on Saturday with an exteu-
sivi freight, included among which were 217
bales of upland cotton.
The Montgomery, Capt. Lyon, sailed for
New York yesterday, deeply laden. In addi
tion to her other freight she carried 1,482
bales of upland cotton.
The total shipments of cotton to Northern
arts, daring Saturday and Sunday, were
880 bales of upland, and 70 hales of Sea
Island:
Careless Driving.—On Friday evening last
a negro boy in the employ of Dr. Elliott kill-,
ed a fine horse for him. The fellow had been
told to lead the animal; but, instead of so
doing, jumped upon his back, and by care
lessness in riding, run tbe horse against a
tree on South Broad street, aud so. injured
the animal that it died in a few minutes. A
policeman who witnessed the aflhir arrested
the boy, and he was properly punished by the
Mayor.
A determined effort, we are glad to learn,
will be made to break up the system of care
less and rapid driving through the streets, by
negroes. One driver was arrested, on Whita
keT street, on Saturday evening, and others
will be jerked when guilty of the same of-
fence. We hope that the dangerous practice
will be broken up,
Heavy Shifment of Cotton for Liverpool
—The Largest Cargo Ever Sent Out.—On
Saturday last, Messrs. Brigham, Holst 4 Co.,
cleared the American ship Emerald Isle, 1,696
tons, Captain Thomas R. Herbert, for Liver
pool, with a cargo consisting of 4,899 . bales
of upland cotton, weighing 2,315,988 pounds,
valued at §639,045 81, and 11 bags of sea
island, weighing 3,152 pounds, valued at
§3,864; total number of bale3 and bags,
4,910; total weight, 2,319,140 pounds; total
value, §541,409 81. i ,
Tbe-Emerald isle is the largest vessel that
ever came up to our wharves, and, so far as
we c"! 1 learn, she has taken out the largest
cargo of cotton ever shipped from this port.
Her cargo was stowed-oway byJ. K. Reilly &
Bro., stevedores. -
Foot Races.—We understand that the
sports of Thanksgiving Day so stirred up : the
physical energies of our yonng men that they
are taking quite an interest in foot lacing
Quite a spinted contest took place on Bu
street on Saturday night, in which a famous
nznQ6T gave Iub competitors the sidewalk,
and took the sandy street himself and bent
them The same yonng gentleman is to.run
a race with another in the Park this morning,
at eight o’clock. Distance one hundred
yards; for a sum of money. The same young
gentleman is to run against a - horse on the
Thunderbolt track next month, for adistance
of one-hundred yards; he to be allowed twen
ty-five yards start.
Are We to'Hzve z City Railroad I
Editors itominy Sews: Every day or two
•the papers of this city contain an item iu ref-
enco tq the work being done at Vie othir end of
the Savannah, Skidawayand Seaboard Rail
road.
Many readers who have not only the inter
ests of the road at heart but that of the city
also, would like to read something that will
give them an idea of what work is being done
at this end, or what plans have been adopted
by the Directors of the road for carrying ont
Council, July 22d,.1868, granting the Savan
nah, Skidnway and Seaboard TbGirbnd the
right to construct a railroad’ “through West
Broad, Jones, ah'd Liberty, to Bay, throhgh
Bay to East Broad, through East Broad to
jjaston, and through Whitaker,-from Bay, to
'Anderson, and through Drayton, from Bay,
to Anderson. ’’
Would it not be policy for the Company to
stop work at the other end a little while, or
employ a larger force, and at once construct
a railroad down Whitaker or Drayton street,
(tho latter is preferable, as the track could be
laid upon it much more rapidly and cheaply
than upon the other, because of its being un
paved. ) If a road was constructed at once it
would be of great convenience to the citizens,
aud the receipts therefrom would not only
pay for the work done, but also assist- in sup
plying the funds necessary for carrying on
the work at the other end. Pedestrian.
United States. Courts,
Hon. John Erskinr, Judge, Presiding.
United States Circuit Court.—'The. United
States Circuit Court met on Saturday morn
ing, but transacted no bnsiness of public in
terest.
United Stales District Court—The Judge
went through the docket of this Court, on
Saturday morning, and cleared it of many
old chronic-cases which have been before the
Court for years, by dismissing the same.
A case against Beer Goldman and others,
for circulating counterfeit 50 cent fractional
currency, was discontinued; one ortwo old
suits against Postmasters and their sureties,
were dismissed, and several whiskey seizure
cases were continued until the next term.
Purse 4 Son, and Oscar C. Ferris, of Sa-
vaunali, received final discharges in bank
ruptcy.
The Court adjourned until 10 o’clock this
morning. v
Court or Examination—The Case of Thos.
Morgan.—The Court, of Examination in tho
case of the State vs. Thomas Morgan, charged
with the murder of John Rossiter, resumed
its sittings on Saturday morning at ten
o’clock.
The evidence for the State and the defence
having all been heard, Hon. Julian Hartridge
arose and commenced his argument in behalf
of the defendant, Morgan. It was one of the
best efforts of that eminent lawyer. For over
two hours he addressed the Court upon the
points in the case, sifting the evidence, bring
ing forward everything it contained-favorable
to his client, and presenting the. case to the
Court in a clear, forcible and eloquent light,
as one in which no joiy could ever find the
prisoner guilty of mnrder, and that, there-
’ore, the Bench of Examining Magistrates
should not send the prisoner to a higher
Conrt, to .be tried for that offence.
R. Wayne Russell, Acting Solicitor-General,
replied on behalf of the State, urging that
the Conrt should, in'justice, commit the
prisoner for murder. It was a very excellent
effort for a yonng lawyer, and was jnstly
praised by many who heard it.
Justices Rossell and Connell occupied
some time in deliberating upon the case,
and the decision of the Court was then an
nounced by Jnstice Russell. He said that
the Court had carefully examined the evi
dence, and had given the case earnest con
sideration.. The Magistrates'were there, not
to try the prisoner and decide upon his guilt
or innocence; but to ascertain whether a
crime had been committed; and if so, then
by whom, and to determine its nature. In
this case the offence was committed in a sud
den heat of passion, and the Court could not
justly turn the prisoner over for murder. It
was therefore ordered that he be tamed over
to the* next January term of the Superior
Court for trial, on a charge of voluntary man
slaughter, and that he he held to
bail for his appearance at that time, in
the sum of five thonsand dollars; the prison
er in two thonsand, five hundred dollars, and
good real estate' security for a similar amount.
Morgan gave the required bond shortly af
terwards and was released. - Mr. John Mc
Mahon signed his bond.
^Pr._FRjgj^43jON of a Boat to Cafj. Perry.—
On Saturday afternoon last a number of the
friends of Capt. Perry, of tfie ship Star of the
West, assembled on boaTd his vessel for the
purpose of presenting him .with a mark of es
teem, in the shape of a ’beautiful race boat,
the one built by Talbird for the Viotoria Club.
The presentation wsb made hy.Dr. R. D.
Arnold, who said that he could hardly say
enough in honor of the man for whom the
fiit f Day.—To-morrow, in accordance with
a time-honored law, being the first Tuesday
in the month, is' the legal sale day, when
property in the hands of the Sheriff, or which
other parties wish to dispose of, may be sold.
Property hos sold very low. at the last’feu-
sales, and there is no reason to apprehend
that it will be much higher now. Parries
wishing to invest in plantation lands have tho
best, of opportunities afforded them for so,
some city lota to-morrow, in accordance with
resolutions of Council. . ■.,.
The Great Cotton Case.—The great cotton
oose of Garsed ns. Metcalfe and others, fixed
for trial in the United States District Court
on the 30th inst., will probably not come oft
until next term. Hour B. H. Hill is detained
at home bv reason of sickness m his family,
and it is doubtful whether or not any of the
eminent counsel engaged in. the.case .can be
here. j [ ,
Negro Shot.—Two negroes on Haywood’s
Rice plantation, on the Ogeecliee liver, had
a ouarrel on Friday last, and one shot the
other with a gun. The: shot entered the
hand, side and hip of the negro, inflicting
some pretty bad wounds. The fellow who
did the shooting escaped, and has not yet
been apprehended.
Mayor’* Court.
Hon. E. C. Anderson, Mayor, Presiding.
Saturday, November 28, 1868.
You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will 1
But the scent of the whiskey will hang round the still.
-Up rose the snn on Saturday morning, af
ter his usual custom; and, having performed
his ablutions in the waters of the Atlantic, he
; iroceeded to spread himself o’er the land.
. rurally the hour of ten arrived, and with it
came the unfortunates, whose conduct on the
j irevious night had been such as to secure
: or'them an entrance into tha portals of Fort
Galloglay.
Thomas Murphy was before His Honor for
being drunk again; he having been brought
tip on the same charge, on Friday. Thomas
said that he was not drunk again," that it was
the same old drunk. His Honor kindly in
quired into Thomas’ personal history, bat he
seemed loath to give its prominent features,
and was told that Madame Justice would be
blind again, so far as he was concerned,
if he would just deposit four dollars in the
old lady's collection box, and pay for the wa
gon which hauled him to the Police Barracks.
Joe Small, a darkey who is progressing rap
idly towards the Legislature, was arrested for
careless riding through the streets, and the
fact being proved, Joe was sent to fill a place
upon the chain gang for thirty days.
Louisa Johnson lives ont at service, and
always goes home after dark. Louisa is
ek as a stove pipe, and not at all prepos
sessing; but, somehow or other, the gallant
“boys in blue,” from Oglethorpe Barracks,
will come after her, and conduct themselves
in an unseemly manner in her company..
This morning Louisa made her third ap
pearance before the Mayor for licentious con
duct in the public streets. Shewos or
dered to pay a fine of six. dollars, or go to
jail for thirty days.
William Newton, candidate for Congress,
was next brought forward to be examined as
to his qualifications. He saw a blanket in a
countryman’s cart, at the market, and con
cluded that it would just suit him. Nobody
happened to be looking, and William “lifted*'
the blanket; but, as he was walking off with
it, the owner called to him, and requested
that he would restore the article again, and
go with him to the Police Barracks. William
saw ho chance to “skedaddle,” so he gave
himself up meekly, and was led like a lamb
to the daughter. His Honor recognized Wi’*
liam as an old acquaintance, and gave him a
situation on the chain gang for thirty days.
Frank Cooper, a little negro thief, one" of a
gang who all steal to live and live to steal,
walked off with a pair of chickens belonging
to a countryman at the market. As there
were two or three others concerned in the
theft, the case was turned over to the Detec
tive force for the arrest of the other parties.
COURT MARTIAL.
A policeman, who coaid not be found | in
his ward on the night of the 23d inst, was
fined ten dollars and dismissed from the
force.
Broke in the Window.—We learn that
some thief broke through the show window
of E: D. Smythe 4 Co’s store, for pnrposes of
stealage, bnt left without taking anyming.
Good Advice.—Let onr possessions be
what they may—marble palaces, broad lands,
magnificent plate, or caskets of “ precious
stones ”—they all sink in the balance against
Heaven's great boon, HEALTH, and they can
not be enjoyed witliontib And yet how little is
it valued, and how carelessly preserved. The
laws of nature cannot be violated with impu
nity. Night revelry, luxurious living, irregu
larity of meal6, and a disordered appetite,
will gradually destroy the power and activity
of the stomach. How many ladies and gen
tlemen eat and drink disease at late suppers,
and arise in the morning with headache, loss
of appetite, feeling languid and unrefreshed.
There can be no medical remedy that will
turn lead into food, or poisoned drinks into
nutriment, but medical science can assist
nature, supply exhausted fluids, and toagreat
extent correct the effects of disease. In all
cases such as the above, we recommend Plan
tation Bitters. Yon will find, them just the
thing—at the same time a most delicious
tonic and appetizer.
, -resent was intended. ~ He alluded to the
Captain’s social and commercial position, and
said that it required courage as great ns that
which enabled men to face death at the can
non's -month, to brave the fury, of the ele
ments. He spoke of the science of naviga
tion, and the perfection to which it had been
brought. The Doctor said that in honor of
the lady who was the life-partner of Capt.
Perry, he thought the boat should be'named
the. ‘“Alice;" and proposed a toast to the lady
and boat.
In reply, Capt Perry returned thanks for
the present and the toast, and said that the
occasion would ever remain fresh in his mem
ory, when hundreds of miles from the port of
Savannah,
A hatchet and a pipe of peaefe were then
brought in. the latter being of immense di
mensions, and dressed in gay colored ribbons.
The hatchet Wfts then formally buried under
the table, and all those yho had been on op
posing sides on the occasion of the last boat
race united in smoking the pipe of peace.
Hon. E. C. Andejpjon, onr worthy Mayor,
who was present; was called upon, and made
a short speech, in whieh he allnded to the
commercial position of ’Savannah, and to this
improvements which had been .made in the
navigation of the river.
The health of Col: Anderson’ was then pro
posed by Dr. Arnold, and drank by . the com
pany with much applause.
The company having partaken of the re
freshments provided by the hospitable cap-
tmu-for tkoir entertainment finally separated,
after having enjoyed ft Tery good time.
»m - -—- t
Drowned at-Sea.—We learn from, Capt.
McCullough, of the hark Margaret -Evans,
which arrived at this port on Saturday last
that on the third of November, in lab 39.44,
Ion. 38.23, the vessel experienced a strong
gale from the Sontheast,’with squalls of rain,
aqd lightning. The sky was overcast with
black-headed clouds, and seft running fear-
ftilly high. The ship was rolling and labor
ing heavily, and making more water than
usual. At three o'clock iu the morning tho
gale increased, and all hands were called to:
shorten sail. While the upper Main topsoil
was being taken in, an ordinary seaman,
named Gustavos Gabriel, fell from the port
yard, arm in the sea; and was nlmost - inuno-
(liately lost to sight A life buoy was thrown
over, in the hope that he would rise and
grasp it, and the ship came to wind on the
starboard tack, and cruised iu tbe vicinity,
but nothing could be seen of tbe unfortu
nate man. . The sea was running too high to
launch a boat *
Gabriel was nineteen years of age, and t
native ofISmBil farer
pool.
Gate Her a WmiTiNa. —Hagnr Houston
and Margaret Simpson made a.combined at-
’ " * ■'* colored
and Alice caused _ u „ t
brought before Justice Hart, where they were
held to answer before the City Court for an
assault and battery.
gj : • — -
The Wilson Murder.—The examination
of the negro Jesse, for the murder of Charles
P, Wilson, will be rasumed before Justices
Russell and Connell at ten o’clock th:
ing, at die Court House.
The Steamship America.—In consequence
of Thursday being a holiday, and in order to
accommodate shippers,'the steamship Ameri
ca did not leave Baltimore till Friday even
ing, and is not due here until to-day.
Deposit Books Wanted.—Persons having
Books of Deposit of the late Savings Bank
can sell the same at a bargain, to T. J. Walsh,
auctioneer, as will be seen by the advertise
ment which we print iu another column.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best-
imported German Cologne, find sold nt half
’the price. noF25-eo<13
[advertisement. J
Georgia State Lottery—For the benefit of
the Masonic Orphan's Horae.” Howard r Co.,
Managers, Atlanta.
Commissioners—Mrs. P. 8. Hertz, Miss Snsan C.
Tafts.
Class 619, drawn at Savannah. November 28,1R68:
(W—76—61—46—7—56—70—45—^3—19—14.
Class 320, drawn in Savannah, November 28,1868:
6—73—45—38—24—69—17—16—43—35—60 —1.
Howard A Co.,
Citab. S. Wyi.ly, Agent Georgia State Lottery.
SEMON’S
In Mr
WOMAN.
JP»EMALES, OWING T© THE PECULIAR A2H>
important relations which they sustain, their peculiar
organization, and the offices they perform, are subject
to many anfferingH. Freedom from these contribute
in no small degree to their happiness aud welfire, for
none can be happ." who are ill. Not only so, but no
one of these vario ia female cemplaints can long be
suffered to ran on without involving the general health
of the individual, md ero long producing pennanmt
dnifiKWRApd decline. Nor is it pleasant to
on3 nit a physician foV the relief of these various deli
cate affections, and only upon the most urgent neces
sity will* true woman so for sacrifice her greatest
charm ae to do this. The sex will then thank us for
placing iu their ha ads simple specifics which will be
found efficacious in relieving and curing almost evsry
one ox Lioee tredbleaoma complaints peculiar to
the sex.
Helmbold's
Extract of Buchu!!
Hundreds suffer on iu aileuce, end hundreds of
pthers apply vaitly to druggists and doctors, who
either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure
or apply remedies which make them worse. I would
not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to
the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although it
may be produced from excessive exhaustion of the-
powers of life, by laborious employment, unwhole
some air and food, profuse menstruation, the use of
tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is far often e -
caused by direct irritation, applied t« the mucous
membrane of the vagina itself.
When reviewing the causes of these distressing com
plaints, it is most painful to contemplate the attendant
evils consequent upon them. It is but simple justice
to the subject to ©numerate a few of tho many addi
tional causes which so largely affect the life*, health,
and happiness of woman in aU daises of society, and
which, consequently, affect, more or less directly, the
welfare of the entire human frmily. The mania that
exists for precocious education and marriage causes
the years that nature designed for corporeal develop
ment to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of
dress, the early confinement of school, and especially
in the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus,
witl&he body half-clothed, and the mind unduly ex
cited by pleasure, perverting in midnight revel the
hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the wprk
of destruction is half accomplished.
In consequence of thlresrly strain upon her-system,
unnecessary effort is required by the delioate votary to
retain her situation in school at a later day, thus ag
gravating the evil. When one excitement is over,
another in prospective keeps the ndnd morbidly sen
sitive to impression, jvhile the now constant restraint
of fashionable dress, absolutely forbidding the exer
cise indispensable to the attainment and retention of
organic health, and strength; the exposure to night
air; the sadden change of temperature; the complete
prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of
necessity, produce their legitimate effect. At last, an
early marriage caps the climax of misery, and the un
fortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the
plain dictates and remonatrancea of her delicate
nature, becomes .an unwilling subject of medical treat
ment. Hus la but a truthful picture of the experience
of thousands of our young women.
Long before the ability to exerofse the functions of
the 1 generative organs, they require an education of
their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is
caQedithe tissue, which is, in common with the female
breast and lips, evidently under the control of mental
emotions and associations at an early period of life,
r and, as we shall subsequently see, these emotions,
when excessive* lead, long before puberty, to habits
which aap the very life of their victims ere nature has
iletedtheir development.
-3 l •
ALL
J\. Waltzes taught.
of joining ' —
Hoarding Schools and Seminaries taught on reason j? %
able terms. w
Pays of tuition for Ladies* Class, Monday and Wed
nesday afternoons; class for young Misses and Mas
ters;-Tuesday, Thursday and‘Saturday afternoons;
Gentlemen’s Class, Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrdny
evenings. Exclusive private lessons every day from
nine to two o’clock. ^
Friday afternoon, Ladles’ Matinee.
For particulars or circulars, apply or address *
above. - nov4-2m
Prof. Semen’s Dancing Academy
T his hall can be procured for' balls,
Dances, See., on reasonable terms. Apply at the
Academy,'or address Box 406 Savannah P. O.
uov20-lm - .
FAIR, CHRISTMAS TREE, SUPPER, &C.
THE LADIES OF THE EPLSCOPAL CHURCH,
v( Valdosta, Lowndes County,
■y^TIX hold a FAIR 21th DECEMBER, for the pur
pose of raising funds for building a Church.
All coiftributiona sent by Express to the care of the
Railroad Agent, No. 15 Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, will
be thankfully received. nbv23-2awlm
PUBLIC NOTICE.
rjIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
A PUBLIC ROAD C0SHIISS10NERS. of Cbattam
county will be held at the Court House in the City of 1
Savannah, on the Fourteenth day of DECEMBER,
which will be the' second Monday iu said month, at H
o’clock. A. M. . W. W. WASH,
uov25-’20t Secretary B. C. P. R. C. C.
First. Presbyterian Church,
Monteray Square.
rpHE PEWS IN-THIS CHURCH (REV. MR. POR-
JL TEB’S), will be rented for the ensuing year, on
THURSDAY, 26th instant, at 12 o’clock M.
Persons wishing to secure; Pews, Will attend
promptly. . ■ 7 . nov24-3t
lost,
A BOUT THE EIGHTEENTH INST., A DRAFT
J\_ on Edmands, Gardner k Co., SavznnZb, for $233
75, In favor of B. J. Mims, drawn by, Yonng * Long-
dan. at two months’time. Alwv-nnp_ on Edmands,
Gardner & Co.; Savannah, for $70. in favor of Paul
Carter, drawn by Young & Langdon, at 45 days' time.
Notice is herebv given that payment-in stopped on
said-drafta. PAUL CARTER.
- nov2ast* -
LOST,
GOLD RING (WITH A LOCK OF HAIR AS A
set)* and the name CHETS, engraved upon I£ Sup
posed to have been lost in or about St. John’s (Catho
lic) Cathedral. The'flnder will l>e liberally rewarded
by leaving it at this office. nov28-5i
INFORMATION WANTED
/~\I t> MICHAEL PROUT, SON OF JOHN and EL-
BEN PROUT, who left Charleston about two
years ago; and is supposed to be working in or about
Savannah. Any information respecting him will be
thankfully received by his father, JOHN PROUT,-at
Richard Hogan’s, Charleston, South Carolina. /
November 23, 1868. nov28-T2t
£m |kut.
gwrtitttt
TO RENT,
^ DWELLING HOUSE, SITUATE IN
tbe most pleasant part of Jones street.
Apply at this office.
nov26-tf
FOR RENT,
1 SMALL BRICK HOUSE, with Gas
and Water, and partially furnished.
s aud Water
iff ■
Apply to
nov26-3aw DUNCAN A JOHNSTON.
FOR RENT,
1 ISOR A TERM OF YEARS, at $1,400
1 Currency, ot $1,000 Gold, a HOUSE, tstsT
convenient to business, three stories on I j. Jb
bsBement, on Columbia Square, comer or l,,,B
State and President Streets, with large *
Yard and all modem Improvements of Oaa a
throughout. Bath Boom, Ac. Apply to
uovl2-tf 11- T.-MINOR, Jm
TO RENT,
A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE. WITH
every modem convenience, ob Jonce, ~~ “
between Barnard and Whltater streets. TUT]
ALSO, ■■■
ONE ON GASTON STREET, near the l«»»
comer of Abereorn.
AT.SO. _ ^
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED. ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Bull and Whitaker streets. Apply to A. S.
HARTRIDGE, 93 Bay street, or to
oc37—tf Ges. W. R- BOGGS.
TO RENT,
rTlHE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD-
1 ING. with deep BASEMENT, on the
south side of Bay lane, between Drayton ,,§r
and Ball streets. It is In good repair, and Ini i
will be rented at a low rate. Apply to
H. a BOGARDUS,
oclS—tf State street, next to BnlL
FOR RENT.
•pittCK STORE on CONGRESS STREET
near market.
possession given Immediately.
Apply o
octl-tf WILLIAM LAW.
FOR RENT.
QNE BRICK TENEMENT WEST OF GORDON
BLOCK, fronting Chatham Square. App y at
CONNERAT * JOHNSON'S,
nov354f comer Bay and Barnard eta.
FOR RENT,
J ONES' UPPER WHARVES No. 4, and half of No;
6, west of BULL, between Whitaker aud Barnard
streets. Also, three Floors iu tho corner Western ten
ement, now* in the possession of tho Government;
and other Floors in the same range.
noy2J-6t ROBERT HABERSHAM & CO.
TO RENT,
KITCHEN, PARLOR, and three BED ROOMS.
Apply on State street, second door west of Price.
nov2J-tf
THE
WEEKLY NEWS
EDITED BY COE. Vi. T. TIIOMPSOX,
The author of “Major Jones' Courtship,” “Adventure*
In Plnarills,” etc.; etc. '
The publication of tbe Weekly Edition of the Mom?-
tsor 2?sws will bs resumed on the 6th of December, at
«».00 A YEAR.
2fo subscriptions will bs received for less than one
year.
The Savannah Weekly News
OAT GOOD PAPER, IN CLEAR
fh^general news by
T a Si
HELMBOLD’S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
>ING.
BOARD]
O NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN com-
fortable and plain BOARD, with furnished or un
furnished rooms, where there are no other Boarders.
Terms moderate. Address B. C., office of -this paper.
nov28-St* -
Notice,
rrlHE UNDERSIGNED baa this day retired from tho
1 firm of William Battersby & Co.
November 0,18(18. . O. J>. C. RHIND:
novlO-tf
CLERK WANTED.
I N A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY
STORE, a good Salesman, competent to take
charge of the Books and Accounts of an active busi
ness. Address, “GROCEB,"
Through PostOffico, in own hand wri"
reference, So.
BUCHU!
4ST Directions for use, diet, and advice accompany.
Females' in every period of life, from infancy to
extreme old age, will, find it a remedy to aid nature
in the discharge of its function!. Strength is the
glory of manhood and womanhood.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
Is more strengthening than any of the preparations
of Baric or Iron, infinitely safer, and more pleasant.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu,
Having received the endorsement of the moat promi
nent physicians in the United States, is now offered
to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for the follow
ing diseases and symptoms, from whatever cause
originating: General Debility, Mental and Physical
Depression, Imbecility, Determination of the Blood to
the Head, Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irrita
bility, Restlessness and Sleeplessness at Night, Ab
sence of Muscular Efficiency, Loss of Appetite, Dys
pepsia, Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganization or
Paralysis of tho Organs of Generation, Palpitation of
the Heart, and, in foct, all the concomitants of a Ner
vous and Debilitated State of the System.
columns, r
• ^ - 'T4hbbj ,-si’riw .7«
BV BLUN.& MEYER.
THIS DAY, 30th instant, at 10 o’clock, in focmi •-
the store, will he sold:
5 bbla. Florida Syrup,
,.6 bbla. Cider Vinegar, u
2 boxes Breakfast Bacon,
3 tierces Smoked Hams,
10 cases Cognac Brandy,
5 bbla. Extra Flour,
2 boxes White Havana Sugar,
20,000 Paper Collars,
An assortment of Miiinery Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Notions,
An assortment of Furniture.
aavrvit
BV BLUN & .MEYER.
Will be sold on WEDNESDAY. December 2d. a U
o’clock A- M., st the house ou Joaea street, third
d.-cr cast cf Habersham street, soatn side.
1 Subelcr t Schmidt Rosewood Case 7H octave Kano.
1 Parlor Sett, in Hair Cloth i* dotes•
I Parlor 8ett, in Repp, (2 Sof43),
1 Rosewood Bedroom Sett, complete and vary fine,
1 Rosewood Double Wardrobe,
1 Mahogany Bedroom Sstt, Marble-tops,
Centre Tables, Bedstead*. Mirrors,
Choice collection of Pictures,
French Clock, Vases, etc.
xuso,
Spreads, Sheets, Pillow-cases. Blankets.
Featherbeds and Pillows; Mattr***:*, Towels,
Napkins, Table Covers, Ac., &e.,* Glassware.
Crockery and Kitchen Utensils and Store. Ac., &C.,
Silver Knives and Forks, Spoons, Tea Sett.
And a lot of PUted Ware. norSO-td
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALT.
BV BLUM & MEYER.
By permission of the Honorable the Court of Oldi-
- X
id
tbe sold on
nary of Chatham county, vriltb
1st December, at 11 o'clock AI M., in front'of 1
Court House, -
Tbe Improvement cn Lot 1373, Laurel Grove Came
tery, consisting of Iron Ballings. Head and root*
stones, with Side Stones, with privilege cf Let to bo
transferred. The remains all have been removed by
the relatives.
41SO,
The Accounts open. Notes, Due Bills, etc., belong
ing to the estate of G. S. Brown, deceased.
B. G. TIDDEN.
nov30-2t Administrator.
BY I. D. LsKOClIE « CO.
On the first TUESDAY in December next, between
the legal hours of sale, at gie Court House, will be
sold;
The improvements on the northeastern half of Lot
No. 57. Walton Ward, coneisting of one two Btory
frame derailing, containing «lx room, aod «n ce 01 ■■
ry outbuildings.
T.rmacaah. nortB-M
BY I. D. La ROC IIK & CO.
On the first TUESDAY in December next, et the
Court House, at 11 o’clock, will be Sold:
Several Fine Horse, and Unlee,
also, ‘ . '
One Fine two-horse Spring Wagon, suitable fata
Furniture Wagon. sorttt*
BY BLUN di METER.
win be mid on TUESDAY. lztDecetnber. st U o’clock;
in front of the Court Hou*e:
LOT NO. ST.
Middle Oglethorpe Ward, ISO by 50 feet.
» FEET OF LOT NO. 2.
test, aad adjoining Lot No. 37, together with the im
provements on tho seme, constotisg of
EIGHT FRAME TENEMENTS,
put np since the war. and renting for eight dollar,
each-
Terms eaah. aorYS-td
BY BLUN dC MEYER.
Will be sold on TUESDAY next. December lit, at 11
o'clock A. M-, In front of the Conrt House:
That desirable Lot No. six (6). Weeley Ward, front
ing to feet on Jones street, east, next to the comer of
Habersham street, by 105 feet in depth, with improve-
merits thereon consistim? of a two story brick heesa.
containing 5 rooms and kitchen, all of them plMtered
aad well furnished and in best of order: In front of
the seme is e garden with grape.erbor of choice fruit;
also sweet orange, pomgrenace, magnolia, boxwood
and laurel trees; also the foundation and lumber for e
outhouse, cow stable, sheds, and a good well of waier
in the yard. Tho Lot la newly fenced, and everything
appertaining to it in good order.
possession will be given In three daya. Terms cast.
Purchasers paying for papers and sumps. nsrtS-td
BY I. D. LsROCHE A CO. ^ ^
On the first TUE8DAY in December next, berxean
the legs! horns of sale, will be sold at the Court
House:
Lots 25,26,27.2J and 39, in North Oglethorpe Ward,
bounded south by Bryan street and west by West-
Boundary street
Bala positive. Term! on day ef sale. nos364d
BY I. D. LzROCHB & CO. ' •
Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in December nee,
between the legal hours of sale, at the Court Souse:
21 disable building lots, situated near the Atlantic
& Golf Railroad depot
Terms OMh. asT36-td
FINE FAMILY FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
BY BELL «& HULL,
On MONDAY next. November 30th, at U o’clock; St
the house on Congress street; 3d door wsstfaf Dray
ton. opposite Christ Chorth. will be zoid;
A large sad complete assortment of
FINE PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,
iJfDds^ino of
Fine Parlor Setts,
Marble Top Tables.
Wardrobes. Bedding,
Chairs, Book Cues,.
An extensive assortment of
Crockery and Glassware,
1 Fine Stove,
era*
Kitchen Furniture.
. - 4“».
A Fine 7-oct Piano. ‘■Stleaway'z,’.’in fine order *sd
modern style.
OOV8S43.
. BY BLUN A MEYER.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next-
by virtue or the Authority Invested in me ly a
Deed of Trust. I will cell, at the Conrt House in the
City of Savannah, during the usual hoars of sole, Lot
No. thirty-three. (No. 33). lying between Bull end
Whitaker streets, on Dufiy street, end In Gains Ward,
containing, according to the plan of the city, sfrtty
feet four and four-fifth Inches (.-0 it. 4 (-5 in.) front cn
r afreet, and one hundred and five feet.'. d ft.) in
>, with the appurtenancee, consisting of a oae-
‘ ling eight rooms; for the
JOHN H. STEOCf,
*' tastaasL
CHOICE KEADEVO MAI
FOB THE FAULT CIRCLE,
And articles suited ta* paper of its class. It will also
contain the
WEEKLY MARKET,
Which wiH make it doubly acceptable to Planters I
Farmers.
ITS ENTIRE SPACE
Wilt be Billed with Reading Blatter.
It is Hie Intention of the Proprietor to make At one
«f THE BEST WEEKLIES in the State, and ha solicits
tho aid of the many friends of the News to extend it*
circulation wherever SavaTinthlzn s. or those who have
sat Interest In onr city, c*n be found.
- Si
Address
J. H. EST1LL, Proprietor,
111 Bay Street, Savannah.
jgg~To insnre the genuine, cut this out. Aik for
HELMBOLD’S. Take no other. Sold by Druggist*
and Dealers everywhere. Price $1 25 per bottle, or
aix bottles for $6 60. Delivered to any address. De
scribe symptoms in all cozamunicatioB9. Address
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Brag aad Chemical Warehouse,
094 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
None are Genuine mxUss done up in steel
engraved wrapper, with foc-simiU of my Chemical
YTarehonso, and signed
sepl2-eodeaw H. T. HELMBOLD.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
T OT sun IMPROVEMENTS. 80UTHWE3T COE-
I I nek St. Julian and Lincoln streets.
Lots Nos. 19 and 20,. corner Price and Gwinnett
streets. .m .
Lots Noa. 47.43. 49, 60 and 51, corner Montgomery
and Duffy atresia. WILLIAM B. ADAMS, '
nov23-tf Drayton atrtaZ .next to Bay.
VIID PROPERTY W MIT.
jpEOM FIRST OF JANUARY WILL BE RENTED
for a term of one or more years, BATTERSBY’S LOTS,
Noa. 18 and 19, on Hutchinson's Island, now occupied
by Mr. F. Krensoa as a Ship Yard.
These Lots are opposite tbe foot of Lincoln street, -
and having a front of 260 leet, present tare induce
ments to parties desiring to rent. For further partic
ular* apply to A. L. HARTRIDGE. Agent.
nuv2b-l0t
RICE !
CASKS NEW BICE, AND A PRIME LOT
That da
deuce of the late -1
Isis of Hope, with LARGE 1
CE38ABY OUT-BUILDINGS;
400 feet on the river, contains E _
which la cleared and in a fine state of cultivation; ta*
an excellent orchard of Pears. Pr-chc, Apples and.
Figs, with Railroad communication hoped soon to
be accomplished, it presents one of the. finest open
ings for a pleasant home or speculative invejtars';
that wHl be offered on the seaboard of Georgia.
Terms—One-half cash; balance In one and two
years, secured by mortgage on the I
' — ~ - - nor2S-i;
EXECUTOR'S SALE,
BY T. J. WALSIl.
/~VN TUESDAY; DECEMBER 1st. WILL BE SOLD,
VI at the Court House, between the.
sale, the Northern Half of LOT No. hi. l
taenia (Trn-tee’e garden) thereon. Bald
on Reynold street, and running back to 3
street. Sold by order of the Exec n tor». .
Teona Cash. Pur hsaer paying me for till AS and
stamps. noe-25-td
STERLING EXCHANGE
Purchased and Tor Sale hr
CHA8. GKKKX, SON &. CO.
novl7-TnAThtf
Liv erpool Coal.
400 10X8 8trPEBIOE OEBE£ CO-iX . todiar
from bark Henry Palmer, at Johnson’s Wharf, for sale
in quantities to snit purchasers, by
H.' GOWDa.
novl7-ltn No. 9 Drayton afriagt,
FLORIDA SYRUP.
f) ~ BARRELS.
For sale by .
GUCKEXHEIMEB A 3ELIG,
Vn0v23-6 lilt
and 173 Bay street.
EASTERN HAY.
“PIASTERS HAY LANDING AND FOB SALS
in lota to ruit purchaser*, by
*£t 3*3?^ E. W. DBUMMGND A BRO.,
ociO—tf 154 Bay strait.
COFFEE.
3480
EAG3 GDFF££. JUST aMUVSED PSB
British brig Mayfield, direct from Bio da Janeiro,
For sale by
novl8-tf
HARDWARE.
1A TONS GRIHUSTOJES,
hi SO tons PLOW STEEL.
i ton. SWEEDE8 ISON,
I tons REFINED IRON,
40
300 1
400 I
1,500 keg* NAILS,
4 100 dozen COLLINS’ AH3,
40 docen HUNT'S AXES.
400 bag* SHOT, for gale by
novT-tf WEEDS A CORNWELL.
BOUGH BICE for n]Io by
CIS- tf BBIGHAM, HOLST k CO.
BUSINESS CARDS,
B t
•Tery size and a
Njrwi Job Office, Ill 1
l>3, BILL-HEAD*-AND T-jGS, of
•trie, printed at Tax Hobkxsr
1 Bay afreet.