Newspaper Page Text
r^nOAL MATTERS.
'^J^c _ toSew : Aavertt»enicnt*.
TOnna h Theatre, “Camffl 0 ," “Kiss in the
*** , n •'*' - .
Dark. 8HMV. • <4
Bouse to Rant, John Nickerson.
Sotiee, Orlando A. Wood. •
Chatham Sheriff’s Sales.
a^p Fearnought for Liverpool.
gteamer St Helena for Darien.
public Debate by Young Men’s Library Asso-
ciation-
Trotting Horse for sale,
Notice to Consignees.
Breast Pin lost... - -
Spooner Lilly for New York.
Dictator and City Point for Jacksouvi^e and
Palatka. _ * “ |.
Auction Sale of Pictures, &c., Blun & Meyer]
Geobgu Histobical Soccett.—The regular
monthly meeting of the Georgia Historical
gociety was held last night, at the rooms on
gryan street Dr. Charters, Vice President, in
jhe chair. There were fourteen members
The minutes of the last meeting were read
uud confirmed.
jdr. Solomon Cohen, as one of the Com
mittee appointed to draw- up resolutions of
respect to thejnemory.of Col. William Thome
Williams, asked for .farther time, which was
granted.
Dr. B. D. Arnold read a letter from Col.
Chas. C.' Jones, concerning the publication of
his history of the life of Tomochichi.
On motion of Dr. Arnold, the Society re
solved'to subscribe for twenty copies.
The Library Committee reported in favor
„{ adding to the library, during the coming
month, the following books: D’Israeli’s
novels; Bui war’s novels; Stephens' War be
tween the States; Allibone's Critical Diction
ary of English and American authors; Van
da's Ninevah and its Palaces; Book of Cos
tumes, with three hnndred colored engrav-
iu.rp; txgassez’ Stracture of Animal Life, and
lake Superior, by J. E. Cabbo.
jlr. Solomon Cohen made an informal re
port] regarding the extension of the Society’s
lull. He proposed to issne scrip, and get
subscriptions to defray the expense, the
building to be mortgaged as security, with
tke privilege of paying off the debt at
a ny time. The scrip to bear seven
per cent, interest The plan of extension of
having cellars, rooms on the first floor for of
fices, and a large upper hall, met with most
favor. The matter was referred back for
further consideration by the committee.
It was announced that it was expected that
Col Chas. C. Jones might be expected to
lecture before the Society during this winter.
Kon. Solomon Cohen was appointed to
read a paper before the Society at its next
meeting, on his observations in Europe.
TheSoeiety then adjourned for one month.
Tarns With Baltimobe.—Ever since the
close of the war the trade between this city
and Baltimore has been' steadily increasing,
until it has attained to very respectable di
mensions. The people .of that “rebellious
city,” which, during the war required the
constant presence of a heavy force of United
States troops, and constantly threatening,
which were frowning batteries of guns, were
in direct sympathy of the people of the South
in their straggle for independence; and when
the war closed its merchants were more liberal
ly disposed towords those of the South than
were those of the more Northern cities, and
oar people felt more disposition to trade with
them. As time has progressed the tact has
developed itself that Baltimore is about as
goad a market for our commodities as can be
found; while purchases of such articles as
are needed for the trade here can be made
there at figures equally as low as elsewhere;
while bacon and Western produce is much
cheaper. These .facts becoming apparent
quite a lively trade has sprung up between
this city and Baltimore, and the steamers on
the lino between the two places are carrying
very heavy ^cargoes each trip.
Bcsnress Transacted S* the United States
Coubts.—At the commencement of the late
session of the United States Circuit Court
there were two hundred and seven
ty-eight cases on the common law
docket, of which fourteen were' settled,
eleven discontinued, and_ judgment taken in
one hundred and fifty-six; and ninety-seven
were continued. On the Appearance docket
there were two hundred and seventy-three
cases, of which six were discontinued, and
forty-eight judgments taken, the rest being
continued. A great many cases on this docl:-
ei were suits against bank stockholders.
In Equity there were fifty-two cases, of
which number there were 31 decrees taken,
discontinuances, &c, ;
In the United States District Court there
were forty-eight cases on the common law
docket, of which thirty were disposed of.
In Admiralty there were twenty-niue cases
oa the docket, of which eighteen were dis
posed of. • ' -
In bankruptcy eighty-four final discharges
were granted.
The Teaqedy of Saturday Nicest Last.—
The full particulars of the terrible tragedy on
Thunderbolt 103d, on Saturday night last,
published in the Morning News of yesterday,
created on immense demand for our paper.
Upwards of three thousand copies were cir-
calaied in the city, and the demand fell short
by nearly five hundred, more. Subsequent
reports prove what We then presented to our
readers to be correct, and we have nothing
more to add. The affair will be ferreted out,
and when anything is done that can be made
pnhlic without defeating the ends of justice,
we shall’present the facts to our readers.
Ur. John Quint still survived his wounds
last evening, but there are few hopes enter
tained of his ever recovering, and that his
death at any moment is likely to oocur.
Hopes are entertained- that Mr. Brickman
will survive, bnt he te in a very critical con
dition. Mastick is doing well.
Fcsebax of Mb. Bbqadbackeb.—The fune
ral of Mr. Frederick Broadbaeker, who was
murdered by negroes, on Thunderbolt road
°u Saturday night, took place at three o’clock
yesterday afternoon, from his late residence,
ou Lover’s Lane. It was very largely attend
ed by friends of the deceased, the Germania
firs Company, De Kalb Rifles, and Turners’
Society were in attendance with a band of
music, and the body was escorted to the
grave to the ajow, sad ■ music of the dead
march. The funeral procession , was quite
taagthy, very many citizens being in attend
ee as a mark of respect to the memory of
“ae who was murdered while in the discharge
M his duty as an officer of the law- Deceas
'd was interred in Laurel Groye Cemetery.
«ace to his ashes; and may the brutes who
murdered him be brought to justice.
hlWES' MaSAZISES AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS,
—The following raagaiin.ea and papers have
been received at Estill’s News pepot;
Godey's Lady’s-Book, for January, .1869;
feterson’s Lady’s Magazine, for January,
Leslie’s Pleasant Hours, for January-,
i, 8 ®; The Bound Table; The Nation; La
fork Weekly, Re, §; Appleton’s Railroad
““de, for December; several varieties ot Al
manacs for 1869,
Charleston, Savannah and Floeida Steam-
2041 Line.—We direct the attention of our
te aders to the new advertisement in another
the time at which those
““Waite boats, the Dictator.and City Point,
S?d leave this city hereafter for Florida and
charleston. We can say nothing about the
nne that has not already been said. Its re-
Ptatatiou is wide-spread, and it has no supe-
Cotton fob Liverpool.—Messrs.- Crane &
waybill yesterday cleared’.the British ship
hictaux, Capt- McArthur, for Liverpool, with
i?*g 0 of 2,203 bales of. upland cotton,
(.jibing 1,030,542 pounds," and valued at
U87 46.
StoeeFtve Dollars.—Lunnon Williams, a
“dble African, stole five dollars from John
d? 8 ’ another negro. Lunnon was arrested
rr“ brought before Justice Smith and held.
10 bail for larceny. .
The Hebrew Collegiate Institute Fair.
—According to previous announcement the
fair for the benefit of the." Hebrew Collegiate
tut m opened last evening, at St. Andrew’s
Hall. The hall, since last it was opened to
the public, has been newly painted, scoured,
and so fitted up that it looks very fine, while
■the garlands of evergreen with which the
room is decorated, the bright and glistening
articles on the tables, combined, make a very
pleasing effect; and the visitors upon enter--
ing the door cannot hut pause a moment to'
survey the apartment and take in its many
beauties.
Immediately to the right of. the door of the
hall stands the post office, that invariable ac
companiment of all fairs, which is generally
used to furnish fun and amusement for all
visitors. Miss Fannie Levy is in charge of
this department, and in the various letter
boxes of her little office has charming billet-
doux for all who apply.
In making the circuit of the room, we next
come to the' table' presided over by Mrs.
Lewis Lippman. It occupies the northwest
comer of the hall, and really looks like a
scene of enchantment. A beautiful effect
has been produced here by the intertwining
of crystals in the evergreen trimming. A
very handsome display of fancy articles is
made by Mis. Lippman, and there are many
beautiful things which should find ready pur
chasers. A set of silver is here offered for
sale, by chances, which is one of the finest
that we ever saw exhibited at any fair. The
“King Cotton Girls” are interesting young
ladies, beautiful in feature, and graceful in
form, and they at once attract the eye of the
visitor. There are fancy goods of all kinds,
vases, caps, toilet setts, needlework, and
other things too nnmerons for us to mention
in a short article.
Continuing on the stroll, the table or
rather the tables under the direction of Mrs.
B. D’C. Lewin, cannot fail to attract the at
tention of all who visit the fair. They are a per
fect scene of beauty, and in its general ar
rangement challenge admiration.' The first
table is filled with a very excellent collection
of fancy articles, of use to everybody.. On
the second table the collection is really su
perb. In the centre of the table there is a very
unique affair, a representation of the
“Old woman, who lived In a shoe,
She had so many children she didn’t
Know what to do."
The old lady sits at the top of a huge shoe,
while her many children spring up from all
parts of the shoe, and are tumbling over the
sides, and conducting themselves in such a
manner as to create anxiety in the mind of the
aged parent. A massive silver fireman’s trum
pet, one of the most magnificent that we ever
saw, beautifully chased and ornamented, is
on exhibition here, and by paying one dollar,
visitors are allowed the privilege of deposi
ting a vote in favor of giving the article to
their favorite fire company. There is also a
neat, handsome and very novel arrangement
in the Bhupe of a ciger case and music box
combined. A handle in the top throws
open a number of doors, on the inside
of which are cigars, in racks. The act of
opening the -doors starts the musical works
into Operation, and the smoker can take
his comfort with his fine Havana,
and at. the same time his ears are saluted with
delightful music. This novel arrangement is to
be presented to the City Alderman who re
ceives the most votes. Mrs. Lewin has also
a very handsome silver set, and a copy of
Dante’s Inferno, illustrated by Dore, the only
copy in Savannah, which is offered for sale
by chances. An infant’s dress of the finest
quality of muslin, trimined-wilh elegant lace,
made by Mrs. Lewin herself, is one of the
principal features of the table. Portraits of
the clergy of the city and of the Faculty of
the Institute also adorn the miniature store,
together with a very large assortment of
fancy goods.
Next in order is the refreshment table,
where Mrs. J. C. Levy offers for sale cakes,
delicious and tempting confectionery of every
description, and the charming sweetmeats
which are palatable and delightful.
The whole stage is filled up as a restaurant,
and dining and supper room. Here the most
tempting bill of fare is presented at all times,
and those who go to the fare can regale
themselves with viands such as tali not to the
lot of humanity at all times. Mrs. Octavus
Cohen is Directress Of this department; and
has set forth such a display of. edibles as is
not often seen, and ivhich makes people
hungry just to look at it.
Directly in front of the stage is a perfect lit
tle bower of beauty formed of moss and
natural flowers, where Miss Mamie Cohen
offers to the thirsty a delicious, cooling
beverage—fit Nectar for tbe Gods.
On the east side of the room, next to the
stage, Mrs. Selig and Mrs. Guckeuheimer
have a. variety store, where all sorts of toys
can be purchased; the ciinningest little Swiss
cottages, all fitted up and turnished, dolls
and playthings in profusion, a model of Tom
Thumb’s house, and everything to please the
children. The articles have been tastefully'
arranged, and the variety store is a very beau
tiful feature of the fair. Toy3, we are told,
will, be sold equally as cheap as they can be
purchased elsewhere, and as the assortment
is an excellent one, a good opportunity is of
fered to those who widh to purchase Christ
inas goods.
Mrs. B- Fisher has the nest table, where
there is a’grand display of faney goods. An
elegant dressing gown cannot fail to be no
ticed by all who walk in that direction; while
a handsome set of silver and another of china
will cause all housekeepers to want to take a-
chance. The twin babies, in their bed, draws
the attention of the children, and affords an
opportunity to some parent to make his child
happy bv its purchase.
Mrs. i’foaes Cohen has the last fancy table,
which is gorgeously arranged with everything
to charm the eye and delight the senses.
There are excellent portraits of Davis and
Lee, a toilet stand, talking doll, and just tbe
things for a gentleman—a smoking cap, to
bacco pouch and slippers, most elegantly
adorned. Mrs. Cohen ha 3 “13° a refreshment
stand, upon which is a wonder of the pastry
cook’s art, in the shape of a cocoanut pyra
mid, cakes,candies and very delightful drinks.
She has also charge of a gift tree, filled with
little things to please the children.
The whole arrangement of the fair is fully
equal to that of the last Hebrew fair held at
Masonic Hall, which was bo largely attended,
and which furnished so mueh enjoyment to
all. It is given for the purpose of raising
funds to defray the expenses of erecting a
building for the Hebrew Collegiate Institute,
which has been in successful operation for
some time. The fair should be liberally pa
tronized, and every person should be willing
to contribute something towards increasing
the educational facilities of tne city. The
Institute is nof at- all Sectarian in its charac
ter, youths of alj donommations being ad
mitted, and given a good education, by com
petent teachera Where they can afford to
do so they pay ; if they are too poor, they are
received free. It is a good school, and only
needs a building, with proper facilities, to
make it more prosperous. The {air will eon-
tinue open all the week, and W? advise all of
our readers to attgnd it, and contribute all
thev can to make it a success pecuniarily.
Theatrical.—Another very fine audience
was attracted the Theatre last evening,
notwithstanding thp disagreeable nature of
the weather. Miss Charlotte Thompson ap
peared in the charming play of Fanchon, The
Cricket, and in the role of “ Fanchon proved
herself without a rival, The part was per
fection, and nothing short of it. She was
graceful,'natural, easy, and in-every respect
acted in the life, the ideal Fanchon. Many
of the scenes were very fine, especially the
“shadow dance," the “Maypole dance,” &c.
Mr Sutton and Mr. Beese acquitted then*
selves well as the “twin brothers—Landry
and Didier,” nnd Mr. Harrison, as the “an-
t jent Barbaud,” >vos fully equal to the ocea-
S1< The afterpiece, Dodging for a Wifi, caused
the audience to really shout with mirth, and
was one of the best things of the season.
This evening Miss Thompson will appear
in the renowned French play— Camille; or the
Fate of a Coquette. The performance to con
clude with the roaring farce—4 Kies m Che
Dark. ,,
The Whitaker Steeet Kailway.—We un
derstand that the iron rails, &e., for the
Whitaker street railway, have been ordered
from the Tredegar Works, at Richmond, la.,
and that it is expected here in the coarse of
two or three weeks. The road Can be built
almost in forty-eight hours after the iron and
wood work is ready, and Col. Symons the
energetic superintendent, is sanguine that
Messrs. Bradley & Callahan, the contractors,
will enable him to give our citizens a nde
over the road on the first day of January,
next. ~ '
’es’ Courts.—There was very lit-
1 e ‘ioing yesterday, except civil business.
raiaii
Letter of ThaSks.—The Chief of Police
yesterday received a letter from the wife of
policeman Beed, who died from the effects:
of wounds received in the riot, on the third
of November, returning thanks for the very
liberal donation of fifty-seven dollars, con
tributed by the citizens of Savannah, for her
future support. Her husband had been out
of employ for some time previous to his ap
pointment upon the police force, and he had
only been a member of tijat organization for
two weeks, at tbe time of his death. His
wife is left utterly destitute, with a family of
small-children, for whose support and her
own she will have to toil and work hence
forth. And as a mark of their appreciation
of the noble and heroic conduct of her bus-
band, who gave up his life in defence of the
property and lives of our citizens, they have
sent his widow—What ? Enough to keep
her from want in future years ? A sum
sufficient for her, by economy and care, to
keep herself and children comfortable, until
they are grown old enough to work ? No !
nothing of the kind. In testimony of appre
ciation of his bravery and self-sacrificing
spirit of the dead policeman, they have given
his widow fifty-seven doUwrs. Had it not come
to her in a moment when grief and sorrow
for the loss of her protector were too great
for her to givet hought-to other matters, we
venture to say that the true spirit of the
woman wonld have rebelled, and the paltry
sum have been returned as an insult to the
memory of the dead.
In the Mayor’s annual report for 1868, the
amount of taxable real estate in this city is
stated at $11,155,492. Over eleven millions
of dollars worth of property within the tax
able limits of the city; hundreds of thousands
of dollars’ worth of properly not taxed by
the city; personal property, perhaps a million
more, a white population of almost thirty
thousand people; all .this property, all these
lives were saved from destruction that day,
perhaps, by the firm stand made, and the
brave and noble condnct of the police, and
those by whom they were assisted. With
these facts staring us in the face, it is a last
ing disgrace that the sum contributed for the
support of the families of those who lost their
lives, was not swollen to thousands.
Fifty-seven dollars to console .the. widow
and her children for the loss of a husband
and father. Fifty-seven dollars to dry- their
tears, and place them beyond fear of want in
the future. Fifty-seven 'dollars is the value
set upon the life of a policeman. Verily, if
we rely upon our chanty to “cover a.multi
tude of sins," when we come to render up
our accounts of the deeds done in the body,
we shall be weighed in the balance and
found terribly wanting. We wonder that the
policemen do not, as did one of old, betake
themselves to sackcloth and ashes; and wring
their hands and cry aloud—Oh, Savannah!
Savannah! Would to God we had died for
thee, that thou mightst contribute fifty-seven
dollars for the future support of our families!
Capture of an Old Escaped Pbisoneb.—
Our Chief Detective, Lieutenant Wray, pos
sesses in a great degree the faculty of re
membering those who have ever come under
his official oontrol; and on passing through
the market yesterday morning, he met a
negro whose face appeared familiar. The
following conversation ensued:
Lieutenant to negro—Halloe 1 Are you
back here again ?
Negro—Yes. Gwine to stay back too.
Lieutenant—TO have something to say
about how long you’ll stay. Here (to a po
liceman) take this fellow to the Barracks,
and have him locked up.
The negro was none other than Kafe
Knight, one of the most notorious negro
thieves that ever operated in this section.
About two years ago he wa8 in jail here for
committing a series of heavy robberies; and
be, in company with eleven others, by bri
bin'; members of tbe gnard which was there
at that time, succeeded iu making their es
cape. Afterwards he was beard of iu Au
gusta, where he and others stole a safe, were
arrested and sent to jail. About six months
ago-be made his-cscape from there, and, al
though diligent search was made for him. he
was never caught until yesterday, when Lieu
tenant Wray met him in the market Kafe
evidently thought that he had been away
from bore Jong enough to be forgotten, and
that he would he safe in Savannah. He will
he sent back to Augusta to serve out his im
prisonment
W :
A Fight About 4 Lqveb.—Rachael John?
son, a maiden, whose skin resembles-the pol
ish of Cirage Francais, fell in love -with a
manly form of dusky hue, and longed to. re
pose her beautiful head upon thW Wquly
“buzaum-" Unlike the lady about whom
Mr. Shakspeare tells, she did not
“ Let concealment like a worn; i* tile bud,
Prey on her'duqjtec clreek.".
Bachael was not of that class of females,
She was not ashamed of her love, and cared
not if all the world should know of it Ra
chael was happy—happy as an oyster in a
mild bank, and her days were passed in bliss
that knew no ending. Bnt, a change came
o’er the the spirit of her dream; her ears
drank in words of fatal import, and her eyes
saw sights which maddened her. For the
object of her adoration, if be did not love,
was at least beloved by another female,
known by the musical appellation of Martha
Breen. In a furious passion Baohael soqghl
out Martha- “Dost thou love?” exclaimed
the injured damsel. *T dost"—said Martha.
“Then,” said Rachael, you had better ‘.‘dust,”
and at the same time she boxed Martha's ears
with a clap-board.
Thus fairly opened, the engagement soon
became general, and a terrific fight ensued,
iu which the.be:mtiful eyes of each haaiden
were damaged, white their nasal organs were
made flatter than ever,, and wool was plenti
fully soattered fthont, ae each tore from their
resting place the jetty curls of the other.
They fit a tremendous fight and then-went oft'
and sued each other for assault and battery
and breach of the pence. JlUtice Fhilip M.
Russell, Jr., accommodated them with war
rants, and both were held to bail, to await
examination.
“Honored be woman; she beams in our sight
Graceful and fair aa a being of light—
Scatters around her, wherever she strays,
Roses of bliss on our thorn-covered ways.”
Selling Out. — Clothing and gents’fur
nishing goods retailed at New York whole
sale prices, by S. Krauskopt, 181 Congress
street, near Jefferson- M
A View op Savannah. —Som® time uinae we
announced the arrival in our city of Mr. Al
phonse Pasquet, of the Parisian Photograph
Company. Sinoe his arrival here Mr. P. has
taken views of all the prominent places in the
city and vicinity, including many fine views
of public buildings and private residences, all
of which have been pronounced by all who
have seen them to be splendid pictures. We
are indebted to him. for . one of the latest
views, a large phqtograph of Savannah, taken
from a stand point from which not few of our
citizens -will.reeRpi?e ft® City, but
yet it is in-every respect a correct view. Tbe
photograph is taken from tbe roof of one of
the upper Bice - mills, and includes an excel
lent scene on the river, .Rfeaigei-a, vessels,
country hguimei, enj-top. sheds, etc., and the
city in the rear. It is Savannah from a novel
position. The picture reflects credit upon
the artist. Sir. Pasquet has been very suc
cessful in his travels, wtiich cover the whole
country, nnd his album contains views of all
parts of North America-
Bankruptcy.—A petition to be adjudged a
bankrupt, was tiled in the Clerk’s office of the
U. S. District iiouvt, yesterday, by Peter C.
Bell, of Thomaston; David J. Bailey, Macon,
attorney.
Petitions for final discharge were filed by
the following named persons; Edmund T.
Walker, Mitohell county; Washington L.
Brently, Lee counts'; Daniel B. Man, Morgan,
Calhoun county; Warren Sanders, Montezu
ma; Joseph C. Baskins, Dawson; Hamilton H.
Sutton, Macon; Thomas J. Baskins, Houston
county; James J. Mayo, Albany; Walter C.
Corley, Lee county; James Wilson, Lee coun
ty; Merrick Barnes, Albany; H. C. Dasher,
Mitchell county; John _T.- Howard, Bain-
bridge; Sflatrick Atkinson, Albany; Wilson
Schutti Newton, Baker co.nnty; Littlebnry B.
Casey, Webster county; Ferdinand Brown,
Savannah; Heil B. Warr, Baihbridge; Benito
C: Scott, Bainbrjdge,
■ ——i V e . — .
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Marshall House.—C C Wildman, steam
ship Cleopatra; J McYay, Ga; Mr Sundry, do;
T F Wesson, N Y; T K Lee, Conn; J J O
Tolle, Fla; S G Cole, St Johns, NB; MD
Goff, N Y; P C Pendleton, Ga; F PWood, N
Y; H Steeper, do; J McOaig. do; G H Beeser,
do; D Page, do; A Page, do; .1 F Henney,
Fla; C M Harris, Appalachicola; W J Griffin,
Macon; A S Lawton, Cartersville, Ga; J H
Palmer, Vt; Dick Hamran, Castello’s Circus;
J M Fish, do; C W Fish, do; C H Dolph, do;
Sig Monteriend, do; Cook and wife do;
Sebraist-, wife and child, do; O Jackett. do
L B Carr, St Louis; C E Howard, N Y; E Hol
land, do; G Powers, da; J W White and wife,
Htfd: C W White, do; Miss Minnie White,
do; Miss Curtiss, do; L E Fuller, do; L W
Pennington, steamship Thames; C T Smitt^
City; T.S Sessions, NY; B M Boune, do; E
Brainard, steamer Lizzie Baker,
Meteorological Register at Oglctliorpo
Ban-atks, Suvaiiuoh, Oa., for Xorcm-
Imt,
Lot. 32 d-‘n. Xorth-
1808..
-Long. 81 Jfg. West of Gretruotet.
Thermometer.
Month. -
October 1...
2...
3.. .
4.. .
5.. .
6.. .
7.. .
8.. .
9...
JO...
11...
12 .S
i3.7*
14 LJ
15?.?
16...
17.. .
18.. .
19.. .
20.. .
21...
22...
HSHU
24.. .
25.. .
26.. .
27.. .
•28.
29.. .
Monthly mean..
7 2 9 Daily
A. M. FT M. P. M. Mean.
58
43
43
60
49
69
41
43
45
60
65
63
44
49
45
33
34
35
46
49
44
48
62
65
66
60
-60
63
68
73
72
53
59
63
66
69
73
53
57
53
45
47
-48
67
67
68
55
66
66
53
48 -
50
55
56
55
CO
64
66
70 .
51
45
50
55
56
63
42
40
41
41
49
64
66
49
60
60
63
49.00 60.20 63.90 54.36
57.66 .
48.63
49.66
55
5 5.6
61
‘64.66
65.66
£
33. r,6
50.1,6
51.33
67.33
caaets
C3
48.63
62
46.66
40.66
41.33
48.33
C0.G6
62
60
51.66
50
53 ;
Compiled for the Board, by
I’eed in and Heecueb,
Hospital Steward, U. 8. A.
Mayor's Conn.
Hen. E.'C. Andebson, Mayor, Presiding.
Monday, December 7, 1868.
The Court was densely crowded with spec
tators and prisoners this morning,-nnd the
effluvia was anything bnt agreeable.
Edward Lewis, an old dead beat, soaked to
the skin with whiskey, and whose carcass
would be a prize to a distiller, comes up reg
ularly once a week for being drunk in the
street. Edward was sent-tojail to be made
of use to society by devoting his labors to
the improvement of the publio streets, for
twenty days.
Catherine Hargrave, a great, strapping
negro wench, went to the market on Satur
day night, and bought some cakes from Mrs:
Danenfelser. Afterwards she wanted to
return the stuff and get the money back,
which proposition Mrs. D. would not listen
to, whereupon Catherine proceeded to abuse
her in a very outrageous manner, for which
Bhe was arrested. Catherine wiis fined three
dollars and Mrs. Danenfelser the same
amount, for not attending court as a witness.
Anderson Williamson, negro, a dealer in
timber and lumber, found a pile of flooring
boards iu the street, and abstracted several
of them without the knowledge or consent
of the owner thereof. He was arrested with
the boards in his possession, and the case
was submitted to Lieut. Wray for investiga
tion.
An ngly-looking Yamncraw wench, called
Louisa Jackson, was mad at a feminine of her
own race and chased her through the street,
threatening to kill her with an axe. Louisa
obstinately refused to answer any question
put to her by His Honor, the Mayor, and was
sent to jail for thirty days.
Miss Sarah Jones, a young colored lady,
with aristocratic notions, was found lying
asleep under a stoop on Saturday night
Whether or not she was the “pretty little
Sarah" spoken of in the song, we did not as
certain; but, whoever she was her lodgings
cost her five dollars.
A white man was fined ten dollars and costs
for obstructing the sidewalk on Broughton
street, near West Broad street.
A large gang of negroes .were then called
up, who gave their names, and origin ns fol
lows: James Harris, from Liberty county;
Joshua Middleton, Beaufort, S. C.; Charles
Green, Savannah; Frank GilUston, Beaufort,
S. C.; Lewis McIntosh, Savannah; Bob
Christopher, Thunderbolt; John Jones, Sa
vannah; Dick Roberts, Beaufort, S. C.; David
Green, Wilmington; Frank Green, Savannah;
John Deligal, Harry Brown, John Williams,
George Williams, Savannah; James Lord,
Ogeechee; Henry Williams, Sam Coleman,
Savannah; Isaiah Thompson, Ogeechee; No
ble Sams, Andrew Brown, John Thomas, Sa
vannah; Rohert Hamilton, Beaufort; An-
dreir Williams, Savannah; Jim Jones, Mem-
S his, Tenn.; Hector Bush, Ogeechee; Robert
loultrie, Georgetown, S. C.; Louisa Murphy,
Savannah; Ann Taylor, Liberty county; Ju
lia Brown, Charleston; Gallie Powell. Savan
nah. r
These parties were arraigned for having a
public shouting, without permigsion from the
Mayor, and for violating the ‘Sabbath ordi
nance, in having a shouting oh Sunday morn
ing. These negroes were all iu an old honse,
in Jones’ flold, about four or five hundred
yards from where Broadbaeker was murder
ed, on Saturday night; yet, strange to say,
not one of them heard the shooting, or knew
anything about any disturbance having taken
place. Many of them were armed, and their
conduct was extremely disorderly. The noise
made by them attracted the attention of the
police, nnd Lieut. Bell, with a squad of men,
went to the place and arrested the whole
gang. After hearing what they had to say,
they were disposed of by His Honor as fqj-t
Iowa;
Jim Harris, keeper- of the place, fined ten
dollars and costs; Jim Jones, resisting police
man, ten dollars; Bob Christopher, second
offence, eight dollars; Charles Green, Frank
Gilliston, Diek Roberts, David Green, having
arms on their persons, five dollars each;
Joshua Middleton, Lewis McIntosh, John
Jones, Frank Green, John Deligal, Harry
Brown, John Williams, Qeorge Williams,
Janqua Lord, H°ury Williams, Sain Coleman,
Isaiah, Thompson, Noble Sams, Andrew
Brown, John Thomas, Robert Hamilton, An
drew Williams, Heo(or Bush, Robert Moul-;
trio, Louisa Murphy, Ahu Taylor and Gallie
Powell, each four dollars; arid Julia Brown,
for impertinence to officers, eight dollars. In
case of default, the parties to be sent to jail
for terms in proportion to the fines, but none
for less than twelve days.
The case of Carrie. Herreba, charged with
disorderly conduct, continued from Saturday,
was dismissed far want of-jurisdiction.
—.
Naw Mail Routes.—Col. W. T. Howell,
special agent of the Post Offioe Department,
has recently returned from a trip up the St
Johns river, Fla., and has arranged to extend
mail facilities to Orange Springs- and other
points above Palatka.
Union Ticket Office,
UNDER THF SCREVEN HOUSE.
Tickets by Rail, Steamboat and
Steamship,
TO ALL FOISTS OF THE COUNTRY,
CAN BE HAD,
And all information. afforded to travelers as
to ronte and time.
ABRAMS & WATSON,
deet-tf
Notice*
LAMAR'S PRESS. \
Savannah, December 5,1868. J
J U'rt-L COMPRESS COTTON AT 35 CENTff.JEB
BALE, and deliver it on Press wharf.
Captains, Consignees of vessels, wishing to avail
themselves of this offer must arrange at once with
di
G. B. LAMAR, Jr.,
Superintendent.
MFuffw HEMOYSM
H. H, t;OI.QTJITT,
Cotton Factor, and Commission Merchant.
Ofgqe moved to 69 Bay street, near Steam Bakery.
noylv'-Jiti & U
• * ~ : : ■ -
PUBLIC NOTICE.
mHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
X PUBLIC ROAD COMMISSIONERS of Chatham
county will bo held at the Comt House in the City of
Savannah,, op the Fourteenth day of DECEMBER,
which will he the second Monday in Baiil month, at 11
o'clock, A. M. ‘ W. W. WASH,
nov25-20t Seci etary B. C. P. B. C. C.
THINE
of3 SOLD -A-T r rvwfcc-ysj
Tatein’s Drug- Stores.
decl-tf •
ROCKLAND LIM£.
2 AAA BBLS. TO ARRIVE.
AJUU Foraalelow. by_
Ladies’ 'Itntvolent Association*
At im annul meeting of. the Ladies’ Benevolent
Association, held in the lcctoro-room of the Independ
ent Presbyterian Church, Monday, November -joth,
after the transaction of the regular business, the
yearly report of Lie Fir.-: Directress was submitted to
L-'ICts of t: • licnrvolent Association : J **
The re vie v of ilia closing third yeur of our organi
zation reca s gra eful memories of favors from those
friendly to •: it ca ise, and of blessings that have coino
to our bea is fix in those who have received at year
hands the relief, scanty though it has seemed, yet so
thoroughly ippru-iaUd by them. We commenced
our winter ' -’urk December, 1867, with hut $21 5S ia
our Treusu^yt*r?a conformity with the resolutions of
that meetii j, e* ra exertions were made to secure a
larger mem -crsl p, resulting in the addition of over
~ * lines to our subscription list. The
a. ds not being equal to the demand
upon us, me nec osity of doing something inoro be
came very -?vid" nt. Accordingly, we undertook a
Festival ana Con icrt combined, being kindly assisted
by the Quartette Club of the city; aud, though the
weather wa > ver r inclement, we had a share of suc
cess, and r-alii i . With this we distributed
twenty-five bush- Is of meal per month for the months
of January. Febi oary and March. We also purchased
fifteen cords ot v ood from Messrs. Butler & Hardwick
and Mr. J. K. Mu inerlyn. And in February purchase d
from Mr. Blakewobd, icrty-livc cords of oak and fif
teen cords of pine, eleven miles from the city on the
Central Railroad, President Wadley not only furnish
ing us transportation, bnt also providing a place f or
its deposit. Mr. Marti* Tufts attended to the distri
bution of it to the holders of our* tickets; and though
the Association attempted to express their Sen?e of
obligation to both of these gentlemen, by a note of
thanks, we shall ever feel ourselves deeply indebted
to them for the generous assistance which came so op
portunely, enabling us to supply to* many Weary,
wretched children of poverty. We found the wood a
very acceptable and needed help to many a poor fam
ily, not only those living on the outskirts of the city,
but some upon whom the sun of prosperity once
smiled, were gladly content with, and grateful for. a
tvood ticket. Wood and grits or meal tickets, with
small anus of money, constituted our relief for the
winter months.
■ The ladies of the committee do not give money un
less absolutely necessary, as they find In many in
stances, it is improperly used, being spent by the re
cipient for opium or liquor, that in the oblivion of the
one or the excitement of the other, they might forget
the misery of a pinched and wretched life.
The first of April, after drawing {$28 00) for the use
of our visiting committee, we had but three cents left
in our treasury. And again the’necessity arose of
maki ng special efforts to increase opr funds.
We then tried Tableau and Concert combined. The
Quartette Club of the city rallying nob’y to our assis
tance, with many other fri ends to whom we have al
ready made our aclmow! Igements. The result was
$340 09 in our Treasury for the.pnrchase of one hun
dred rounds of tea from the Great American Tea
Company of Now York, and one tierce of rice.
Weifrsued tickets for tea, rice and sugar, and ar
ranged with Messrs. A. M. & C. W. West, of Liberty
street, to keep and distribute the articles to the hold
ers of t : ckets, they furnishing the sugar. This, with
fifteen bushels of meal per month, constituted our re
lief for tiie summer months.
About the middle of August our supply, of rice be
ing exhausted, the 'Messrs. West supplied ninety
pounds, st twelve and a half cents per pound, to fill
our orders. \
This arrangement ceased September 1st. when the
remainder of the tea wss turned over to Miss Sans ay.
Acting Directress, and by her distributed to the com
mittees of the'differen„ districts. '
Mr. B. F. Sanford who had furnished the meal for
nearly two years, retiring from the business, arrange
ments were made with Mr. Wm. Greene, which still
exist
From the report of tbe last five months rendered at
a special meeting tbe third Monday iu November, we
found-that our very obliging Treasurer, Mr. R. H.
Footman, had allowed the association to exceed the
funds in his hands, to tho amount of $84 00, and for
his patience with Us, as well as for the very desirable
accommodation, we owe him our hearty thanks.
You have aeon from the report of the Treasurer that
our receipts for the past year have been—
From subscribed $183 00
From festival and tableau 814 00
Donations 170 00
Total... $1,172 00
Expenditures—
For grits and meal $261 91
For wood 363 10
For rice 62 63
For sugar ............. 20 13
Tea and freight 61 04
To Visiting Committee, expenses of
festival and tableau 123 17
!
»OTIflfe*
Total $1,156 93
Balance in treasury $15 07
From report of Secretary we have distributed: one
hundred cords of wot/d, one hundred pounds of toa,
two hundred bushels of meal, seven hundred and
sixty-eight pounds of rice, one hundred and thirty-
five pounds of sugar, and havo assisted over seven
hundred families during the year.
We should have began our-New Year in debt, but
for the help which came to us so Opportunely last Sat
urday in the donation of one'hundred dollars, being
the result of a bet on the cotton crop, the winner giv
ing us the benefit, and we think our society a very
good depository for all such bets. To-day another do
nation of twenty dollars was received from a promi
nent citizen of well known benevolence.
To these aud ah the other friends who have helped
us the past year we return thanks. Among whom wo
mention our good friend, Mr. George N. Nichols, for
repeated favors in printing. To the daily papers for
advertisements and generous notices of us in our
work. To Dr. Charters, for donations of calico and
flannel, and many others whose names have already
appeared. . .
In May last our esteemed Secretary, Miss R. W.
Reid, resigned the position so happily filled by her
*inca our organization. And Miss M. Nevitt being
unanimously elected in her Btead, entered upon the
duties of tne office in June, performing them with ad
mirable exactness and promptitude to the-present
time. * . i « ' ■
We find ourselves under peculiar circumstances to
day. A time when every one feels poor—a time of such
stringency in the money market, that the necessity of
extreme caution compels even those who have means
to be watchful lest they become seriously involved.
And i<* this effects those who have—how does It not dis
tress those who havt not. .
many oi them come to us for work only, but there
are many others whom we find prostrate and depend
ent upon ciiaritrlor even the cup of cold water, which
is often all that neighbor or friend can bestow.
These receive and use the little we can give so
eagerly and so sparingly, that it rebukes the waste to
which so many, easy households in this, oity are wit-
^tf we have see a carelessness and imprudence with
poverty, wc hm\ ^ cofteq been surprised that, a half
peck of meal tad a quarter cord of wood could
gosQfii?. ^
And fiQW ladies of the Committee, and you officers
of the Association, allow me to thank you for your
courage and che ;rfnlness in, sustaining all the efforts
of the past year, your duties and visitations involving
much self-denial, and extremely ardous at times,
have not been in vain. . * ,
Your hearts can already testify from previous ex
periences that it ig ‘‘better than to receive,*’
and we trust the. blessing of Him that considereth the
poor will surely bo yours.
We mqst not dwell too long on what we have done,
the necessity presses earnestly now to no more.
What we shall do this winter is for yon and a gener
ous public to decide.
Upon motion the report was received and adopted
and directed to be published, hoping thereby to in
form our old friends of what has been done and to se
cure new ovies.
The following officers were re-elected: Mrs. A. Wil
bur. 1st Directress; Mrs. M. Nevitt, Secretary; Miss
Or. Saussy, 2d Directress; 11..H.Footman, Treasurer.
^ ^ S § Sj t
TO ECONOMISE,
ADVERTISE IN
The Montgomery Mail
Pceushed at-Montgomery, Axa.
Advertisers Save Fifty"Per Cent, through its
. columns. . j f | f .
J33T The MAIL h^ a th. e Largest Daily and Weekly
'Circulation of any paper published Alabama.
d^c%lm - ~L • s \ ■ v ,
B^IRG^LXlsrS
—in —
DFJ GOODS! DRY GOODS!
- AT-
'aco7-6
KICHABPSOH a- EARXARP.
Wholesale and Retail!
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
151 Congress Street.
OFFER T1TF.TR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED
STOCJ£ OF DRY GOODS
At tUe Lowest Prices I
S5T Call and examine BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR
PURCHASES. deeg-tf
DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY.
EMILE 5E? SCHWARZ,
143 Broughton Street.
P RACTICAL UPHOLSTERER and Dsaler In WALL
AUD DECORATION PAPER, FLOOR AND
TABLE OIL CLOTHS and MATTINGS, all styles
of WINDOW SHADES. SWISS and NOTTINGILOH
LACE CURTAINS. CORNICES. CORDS. TASSELS,
GIMPS, Ac., DAMASK and FURNITURE COVER
INGS.
FnrtRnre upholstered and repaired. Widow Shades
Cornices, Curtains, Mattresses, Pillows, Mosquito
Ears and Furniture Covers made to order.
ALL KINDS PAPER HANGING- DONE.
Carpets, Off Cloths; Mattings, Fitted and Laid. .
nurI5-tf
KENTUCKY STOCK YARD
— AND —
S-AJLE! STABLES.
T O TIIE PLANTERS AND PEOPLE OF SAVAN
NAH.— I hr ve opened the stand formerly used
by Henry H. Pt yne,
On West Biood Street, Corner of York,
As a Stable, a General Stock Yard and Sale Stable,
where I wtil keep on hand HORSES and MULES of
every cla-ss, and am prepared to order every kind ot
STOCK from Tennessee and Kentucky, on the shortest
notice. _ . | ia
1 will be pleused to see all my old patrons.
novl7-lm GEO. W. CONWAY,
fy Augusta Chroidele copy and send bill to adver
tiser- ! SX.''
WE WILL OJPEISF I3ST A. FEW DAYS
A NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF . -
HOLIDAY GOODS
CONSISTIWG OF
WHITE AND FANCY CHINAS,
CUT GLASSWARE,
PLATED WARE,
Forks. Spoons, Castors,
TOILET SETS,
BUREAU SETS,
In Great Variety, >
New and Beautiful,
VASES, “Exposition© Styles,”
DOLLS, TOYS, &G,
This Stock having been bought MUCH
UNDER FORMED PRICES, will he offered
to customers at a CORRESPONDING RE
DUCTION.
J. W. STANSBURY & Co.„
SAVANNAH, December 7tli, 18CS.
109 BROUGHTON STREET.
dec7-c£
SEA FOWL
~*4§;TJANO!
The supply of this B'E^fcBX.U ETB-
TTT.TZUR -will be ample, and. merchants
and planters can rely upon their orders
being filled without delay. , .
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
COTTON AND (JQjKN,
maintaining its reputation through ex-
treme wet and dry weather, when even Ko,
1 Peruvian succumbed by its side.
The price is the same as heretofore, $75
cash per ton of 2,000 pounds.
IT IS ALSO UNSURPASSED t& A.
Manure for Wheat
POK SALE BY
WILKINSON & ’WILSON,
au27— 6m No. 90 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
IMPORTANT to SHIPPERS
mHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF NEW YORK
JL LINES OF STEAMSHIPS, respectfully inform
Shippers that arrangements have been made by which
they can insure shipments TO OR FROM New York,
on open policies, at their respective offices, at ONE-
HALF PER CENT. Insurance will be endorsed on'
biUof lading, and premiums, may befpaicUor col
lected with the freight.
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
Agents Murray's Line Steamships.
J. W. ANDERSON'S SONS & CO.,
Agents Empire Line Steamships.
WILDER A FULLARTON,
Agents Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship Co.
nov20-lm •
Notice.
mHE CO-PARTNERSHIP OF MERCER k ANDEK-
1. SON having been this day dissolved, the under
signed will continue the business on his own account.
Thankful ior past favors, ho will endeavor to merit
their continuance, which he respectfully solicits.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON. Jn.
December let, 18G8. decl-tf
§cwt.
>
mHE FIRM OF COOPER, OLCOTT k CO. WAS
X DISSOLVED by the death of William H. Olcotfc,
ou tho 29th ultimo.
The undersigned will continue the BOOK AND
STATIONERY BUSINESS,, under the old firm name
of COOPER, OLCOTT k CO., and will assume ah lia
bilities of the late co-partnership.
JOHN M. COOPER.
DANIEL G. OLCOTT.
Savannah, Doc. 2d, 1808. dcc3-lw
Notice.
SAVANNAH. 2d December. IS33.
■y^TE HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US IN BUSI
NESS THIS DAY, MB. JULIAN MYERS, and the
style of tbe firm hereafter will be DAVANT, WAPLES
too.
dec3-lw DAVANT k WAPLES.
Notice.
A LL PERSONS HAVING SOLD OR PURCHASED
Real Estate within ibe taxable limits of the city
during the year, are earnestly requested to make the
same known at my office as early as possible.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
novlS-tf City Treasurer.
Notice.
^LL PERSONS HAVING TRUNKS
AT SIY: HOTEL,
Are requested to call for them within Thirty Days
from to-day, or the same .will be sold for charges.
GEORGE GEMENDEN.
nov262awlm
Proprietor Planters' Hotel.
Notice.
^LL PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST THE
FIRM OF MESSRS. O’CONNELL & CASH, will pre
sent the same to me, at their Stables, by tiie 10th of
December.
uov30-if J. 1L KlNCtilihA’
Notice.
rilia UNDERSIGNED IS THE ONLY IMPORTER
1 of PERUVIAN GUANO in the United States oi
America.
No. 1 Peruvian Guano in Bags for sale by him and
by hia agent at Baltimore, -Maryland, B. F. VCJSS.
Agent for Consignees of the Peruvian GoV”*,
JeS—ly No. 42 South street. New York.
Notice, Ladies!
jpU-DTiNG, PTSKEG. STAMPING
»tp23 1/
AND DRESS-MAKING, AT
• : MADAME lu LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
~ 133 BROUGHTON STBEE T.up l
FOR BENT,
mHE HOUSE ON COLUMBIA SQUARE.
X comer- President and State streets.
To a good tenant a moderate rate oniy will 1 § § a
be asked. hr ? „
Also, the STORE on Exchange Wharf,
lately occupied by M. P. Beaufort Amity to
deoi-tf , H. T. ahNo:
TO RENT j- c
A DWELLING HOUSE, SITUATE IN
tbe moat pleasant part of Jonas street
Apply at tliia office.
uoT26-tf
FOR RMT,
^ SMALL BRICK HOUSE, -Rita G«
' and Water/and partially furnished. JJJf*
lllli
- Applyto JHB&i
nov26-3air DUNCAN & JOHNSTON.
TO RENT,
A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE. WITH
every modem convenience, on Jones,-
between Barnard and WbitaXer streets.
ONE ON OASTON STREET, near the l*L
comer of Abercom. d
ALSO.
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED. ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Bull and Whitaker streets. Apply to A. 3.
HABTRIDGE, 1>3 Bay street, or to
oc27—tf Get. W. E- BOGGS. •
” FOR RENT.
■JgRICK STORE on CONGRESS STREET A
near market.
Possession given Immediately.
Apply o
ocil-tf WILLIAM LAW.
.TQRgNOTICE.
S IXTY DAYS -AFTER .DATE application will be
made to tiie Court of Ordinary of Wayne county
for leave to sell one-half of lotof land No. 459, lying
in the Fourth District of said county, for the benefit
clthe heirs of the estate of Ashbury, William, John
and Bolin Sylvester.
ELLAS SYLVESTER,
dec5-law2m Administrator.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue of C3ty Tax Executions
against Cosmo B. Richardsone, I will sell before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the First Tueadavin
January, 1869, Lot letter “C," Middle Oglethorpe
Ward, fronting G7 feet 6 inches on West Broad street
and in depth ICO teet, to Laurel street
THOMAS S. WAYNE,
dec2-30t City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL’S BAI T?
TTNDER and by virtue of City Tax Executions
vJ against Cosmo B. Richardsone, Trustee I will
sell, before the Court House door In tbe city of Savan
nah, on the First Tuesday in January, 1869, between
tho legal hours of sale. Lot letter ■■ G," Middle Ogle
thorpe Ward, and Improvements. Lot fronts bn T-'est
Eroad street 67 feet 6 Inches, nnd in depth ICO feet.
Improvements consist of a double tenement, two storv
frame building, with out buildings, on Laurel street.
‘ rHoUAS s wafs -..
d«ca-30t IT vWf-J fl city Marshal.
FOR RENT.
rpHE STORES IN HODGSON'S RANGE. leanSf
occupied by Messrs. J. B. West & Co., oa Bay, ba-
tween Whitaker and Barnard streets. Fcss.;ai#a
given Immediately.
decl-lw ROB. HABERSHAM s CO.
FOR RENT.
QNE BRICK TENEMENT WEST OF COIZON
BLOCK, fronting Chatham Square. App'jr at
COXNERAT A- JOHNSON'S.
nov25-tf corner Ray and Barnard 9to.
Day Board $6 Per Week.
Board and Lodging $7 Per Week.
rn OOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AX THE
\JT above rates within five minutes walk of the Feet
Office. Apply at THIS OFFICE. docS—tf
STERLING EXCHANGE
Purchased and for Sale by
CHAS. GKEEN, SON tic CO.
novlT-TnZThtf ■ -
COFFEE.
3480 BASSCOFFEIi JTJa:r AJ12ITEED fSZ
British brig Mayfleld.-tHrect from Els ds Janeiro,
For sale by * .'
ncivl8-tf WKajj|3 A CORNWELL.
Liverpool Cdal.
10 Q TON3 SUPERIOR OREEL COAX,
from bark Henry Palmer, at Johnson's WhMt, farsalo
in quantities to suitjuirchasers. by
SMHHWP? n. aowx>z
novl7-lm - -y a TfcflfT 9 Crayton sfresc.
IRISH POTATOES.
10Q BBLS. IRISH POTATGE3, Peach
Jackson Whites; Prince Alberta. For sale by
GUCKENHEIMER & flEJJG,
ilec3-Ct 171 and 173 Bay Street
E
JCO AL.
> ED ASH AND ENGLISH PARLOR, by
e. b. chipjca;
nOAlS-tf Corner Bay and Whatater .tie
^ HARDWARE^
1 A TONS ORINDSTOXKS,
50 tons PLOW STEEL, ...
300 ton. 8WEEDE8 IRON,
400 tons REFINED IRON
1,500 kegs NAILS,
lOO dozen COLLINS' AXES
*0 dozen HUNT'S AXES
►OU.! SHOT, for sale by
nsv7-tf WEEDS * CORNWI