Newspaper Page Text
She doming flews.
local matters.
Index 10 New Advertisement*.
Savannah Theatre, “Smiles and Tears” and
••To Oblige Benson.”
Cloaks and Cloakings, Orff, Watkins &.Co.
Hearth and Home, Pettengill, Bates & Co.
San Salvador sails for New York next Satnr-
ilay.
Peruvian Gnano reduced in price.
A lad}- wants a situation as teacher.
Hills of the Bank of the State of South Caroli
na wanted.
skip Wellington, for Liverpool, will have dis
patch.
Notice from Ordinary of Bulloch county.
American Newspaper Directory.
Tonawanda sails for Philadelphia next Satur
day. •-
ladies’ Watches, F. Gros Claude,
groceries, Claghom & Cunningham.
Kentucky Mules and Horses for sale.
Reduced Prices, Gray, O'Brien &. Co.
flay, Corn, &c., on consignment.
Ground Nuts for sale.
Cordials, Syrups, Bitters, Ac., John Ryan.
Artillery Punch at Mike's Headquarters.
Auction sale of Houses, L D. LaRoche & Co.
Auction sale of Groceries, Blun <£ Meyer.
Regular meeting of Clinton Lodge, No. 54, F.
.1. II., this evening at 7 o’clock.
Special meeting of Conncil for election offi
cers, January 4, 18G9.
Examination of Scholars of Public Schools.
Kotice by the Southern Insurance and Trust
Company.
Livery Stables, John O'Connell.
Auction sale of Furniture, L D. LaRoche & Co.
Kotice from the Chief of Police.
Semi-monthly meeting of the Georgia Histori
cal Society, this evening at 74 o’clock.
the morning news at twenty-
five CENTS PER WEEK.
Wk have recently systematized anil brought inio
operation the old plan of weekly subscriptions to the
Daily Morxiso News, and witniuthe past few weeks
our circulation, under this plan, has largely increased.
desire to place the Morning News in the hands of
.very Mechanic, every laboring man, and every per-
son of intelligence ; and knowing that there are many
who cannot afford to pay five or ten dollars right out
of pocket for a six month's or a year's subscription,
who would not feel the expenditure of twenty-five
cen t3 per week, for a daily newspaper, we have insti
tuted the plan, aud engaged Mr. H. C. Merritt to at-
t« ud to that particular business. Persons in any part
of the city who desire to take the Mornino News, at
w>‘iity-five cents per week can give their names to
him, or by leaving them at the office, they will be at
tended to. Collections will be made every Saturday.
To One Advertising Patrons.—Several no
tices of business houses, which were prom
ised for to-day, were unavoidably crowded
out by press of news matter. They will be
inserted to-morrow. *
Death of Mr. William N. Valleau.—We
reprret to announce the death of Mr. William
>\ Valleau, a young gentleman well known
in this community, which occurred on Sat
urday last, at St. Augustine, Fla., .where he
was residing for the benefit of his health,
haring been long afflicted with pulmonary
disease, contracted while in the army. Mr.
Valleau was elected by Council, some months
a^o, to take charge of tlic#City Dispensary',
but bis complaint became worse, and he was
compelled to give up active business. The
remains of deceased have not yet arrived
ft im Florida.
We call attention of our readers to the ad
vertisement of hams, com, shorts, potatoes,
spples aud syrup on consignment and for sale
!•;- E. W. Drummond & Bro., north side of
fey street, corner of Whitake
HnaaE Thief Ciriunv.D.—Officer Barthel-
Li-s on Saturday last, captured a negro,
Limed Dennis Burton, on a bench warrant
from Liberty county, charging him with
stalling a horse and buggy from a Mr. Alex-
tader, of that connty. He was taken before
Justice Marsh, and gave bonds loj his ap
pearance for trial at t he next term of the Lib
erty Superior Court.
New Mtt.ttary Commander.—Col. Williams,
"f the 6th U. S. Infantry, has been ordered to
feraiimh, to take command of tbo military
t irees here, vice Col. Maynadier, deceased.
'Ve trust that the friendly relations which
lave heretofore existed between the civil and
miiitniy authorities, will continue under the
tew commander.
—
Slight Fire.—The roof of a small frame
; house on Broughton street, east, caught fire
from the chimney abont noon on Saturday.
It was quickly extinguished without the aid
of the iuotepparaths, although an alarm was
given, and the Washington boys were soon
[. on the spot and ready for service. The bnild-
] ing was occupied by Thomas Murtagh.
Singular Accident.—On Friday evening
last an elderly man, named Johnson, residing
on Bryan street, above Market square, while
pulling ou his boot burst a vein in the left
kg and bled profusely He had well-nigh
tainted from loss of blood when medical as
sistance arrived »nd the flow of blood was
topped.
Breach of the Peace Cases.—F. Krenson
“"JR. P. Hawkes were brought before Jus
tice Connell, on Saturday, and bound ovA to
kep the peace towards Morris Murphy.
Joseph Young, charged with having used
f-pprobrious language towards another indi-
'itltial, was also bound over to keep the
P«aee, by the same magistrate.
Goko Away.—Mr. H. J. Osborne, the well-
hown Oenlist-Opticiau, is about to leave the
dv. a U( j w ;]jabsent until the 1st of Feb-
“isiT. Those who desire to avail themselves
f his skill, would do well to call on him to-
“fe or to-morrow, as he leaves the city on
"-dnesday.
Cheating and Swindling.—A party accused
' ’ Stating and swindling in the purchase of
*® anchor, was brought before Justice Con-
° e h, on Saturday. The case was afterwards
■®icably settled betvieen the prosecutor and
Jdeudant. •
Assault and Battery Cases. — Thomas
hichards, charged with assault and battery
breach of the peace, and Edward Cann,
Joarged with an assault and battery, were be-
°ts Justice Smith on Saturday, and gave
t0 “ds to appear for trial.
Qpick Passage.—The steamship General
I'srnes arrived at her wharf, in this city, at half-
Past eight o’clock yesterday morning, making
{!? kip from New York in fifty-seven hours.
' e we indebted to Purser A. Brown, Mr., for
l0 uites7es.
A rare opportunity now offers for securing
an ei cellent Southern lady of refinement and
Jiaeation, as a governess. We have been al
j«red to see her references, which are among
best the city affords. See advertisement
lu oar columns.
An ‘-AFF.ArB of Honor.”—It is currently
' ■ported among persons who are. accquainted
J'ifh the parties that a little difficulty be-
Ji aea two young men of this city is to be .set-
«t to-day, at Screven’s Ferry, S. C., in ae-
'otoance with the “Code of Honor.”
Ihe Drainage of the City.—This impor-
^t subject will be discussed by the Scientific
• Ectioa 0 f t) le Georgia Historical Society this
‘'ad' 11 ” ** * S ^*°P e ^ there will be a large at-
ance.
I’ersonal.—Ex-Governor D. S. Walker, of
the i? a ’ and E - Houston, President of
a e . n sacola and Georgia Railroad are in
g ’ ctt L Theyare stopping at the Pulaski
Personal.—We had the pleasure of meet-
We £ este rday Maj. Llewellyn, of Kentucky.
Pleased to see the Major looking so
" " e stopping at the Man^mi House.
Proposed Sale of the Cety Interest ln
xhz Atlantic and Gdlf Railroad.—A pre
mature announcement was made on Satur-
day last to the effect that the city * interest in
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad amounting to
one million and two hundred and thirty-eight
dollars had been sold and transferred tothe
Southwestern Railroad Company, Such sale
and transfer has not been made, nor can it be
until sanctioned by Council. The prelimi
nary arrangements for such sale have been
perfected, and the matter will come up at the
next meeting of the City Council for confirma
tion or rejection.
■ It is known to a few that this project has
been talked of for some time, and its merits
canvassed- On the part of the Southwestern
road, it is one of the greatest strokes of finan
cial strategy ever inaugurated, or endeavored
to be earned into effect. The offer is made
to take the stock of the road owned by the
city at the same price paid for it-by the city
(93 2-lOths, we believe), and the Company
to pay off the bonds of the city, issued for the
purpose of subscribing to this road as fast as
they mature, and also to pay the unoiml in
terest on those bonds, amounting to a hun
dred thousand dollars per year.
The objects of the purchase are very plain.
The manner of competition of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad has been ruinous to the
Southwestern and other roads. The lines
which are being opened will affect the busi
ness of the Central and Southwestern Roads,
and this piece of strategy is intended to do
away with that difficulty. It will be almost a
death blow to the Macon and Brunswick
Road, and seriously affect the Albany, aud
Thomasville line. This stock will not give
the Southwestern Company a controlling in
terest in the Atlantic anil Gulf Road, but it
is understood that other holders will work
with them, and thus give them the control of
the road. We understand that this transfer,
if made, will not stop the extension of the
Gulf Road into Alabama, nor will it he used
against, but rather in the interest of Savan
nah. It will enable the Central and South
western Roads to perfect arrangements by
which the trade of the sections of country
into which they extend will be secured for
Savannah, audit will work against the Augusta
and Columbia (S. C.) Road, and will secure
even freight aud passenger tariffs.
The city will be -rid of a great burthen if
the project is carried out, and citizens appear
to regard it favorably. The high taxes at
present in vogue can be reduced as soon as
me city is rid of the payment of the heavy
amount of interest mentioned above.
We make no comment upon this matter at
present. It will be thoroughly canvassed by our
citizens during this week; and when Council
comes to act upon it—it will probably act
advisedly, and. lor the best interests of the
city. It is rumored in this connection, that,
at the next election for President and Direc-
rectors, a gentleman of great ability, and
holding a prominent official position here,
will he made President of the road, should
this arrangement be carried out. The ru
mors concerning the matter created consider
able excitement on Saturday. Atlantic and
Gull' Railroad stock went up considerably,
and some extensive purchases were made by
parties who wanted to speculate a little.
The rumor reached Augusta, also, aud the
Chronicle ami Sentinel says :
There was considerable excitement in finan
cial circles here yesterday when thiB report
was spread upon the streets, and we learn
that Gulf Stock was in great demand and at
a very considerable advance on former quota
tions. There was, however, hut little of the
stock in this market, and, consequently, no
large transactions occurred. This is a bold
anil daring move, and is destined to have an
important effect upon large interests in this
State.
The Theatre.—Saturday evening last, there
w is a large audience at the Theatre, and the
play of the Hidden Hand was produced. It
was a dramatic version of one of Mrs. South-
worth's blond and thunder novels, filled with
all sorts of love and murder, aud heroines and
heroes such as the world never knew, and
which uppear to have been invented and.pat-
ented expressly for the use of Mrs. S. and Syl-
vanus Cobh, .Tr. The bills say that Airs.
Southworth remarked that Mrs. Watkins
exactly realized her idea of the char
acter of “Capitola.” After witnessing the
performance, we have no doubt of it.
••Wool” talked “brogue” occasionally, as
though he was engnged in the per
formance of an Irish comedy. “Capitola”
was as exaggerated as Mrs. Sontbworth could
have wished it Mr. Fox, instead of present
ing “Col. Le Noil” in the light of an accom
plished villain, gave him the look, manner,
awkwardness aud nasal drawl aud twang of a
leader of a down east class meeting. In fact
the whole company was out of its element in
such a crazy sort of a sensational compound.
Sutton and Harrison were good, as they al
ways are in whatever they undertake, and
Miss Bettie Gray was tolerably fair.
The Watkinses enter upon the second week
of their engagement this evening, for which
the programme, as announced, in Smiles and
Tears, and To Oblige Benson. They are draw
ing fnll houses, but, with the exception of
Kathleen Mavfhtrnecn, the performances have
not been very good. Still, they please a large
class of nenpl®. who have been extensive
patrons of the Theatre.
A Poiiceman Shot by a Negro.—Yesterday
morning policeman K. H. Cox was shot and
slightly wounded by a vagabond negro, with
out cause or provocation. Mr. Cox had been
living on the comer of Price street and Jones
street lane, and, on Saturday, he removed to
the dwelling opposite. A little wood had
been left in the yard of his old residence, and
he went over to get it yesterday morning for
fneL He went into the yard, picked up as
much wood as he- could carry in his arms,
and started across the street. Three negroes
were coming - down the lane, and Mr. Cox
called to one- of them—“Here, boy, come
open this gate for me.” Without making any
answer the negro drew a pistol and fired a
shot at Mr. Cox, the ball striking him on the
side and coursing around the body across the
abdomen, inflicting a flesh wound. The ne
groes turned and ran off, and Cox called to
some one in the house to bring his pistol, but
before he obtained the weapon the would-be
murderers were gone.
Such a flagrant outrage upon the public
peace of the city, as this is, should not be al
lowed to pass unnoticed. We hope that the
murderously disposed scoundrels may be ar
rested and severely punished. It has come
to be a pretty state of affairs, if a negro may
uot be spoken to civilly without the risk of
being shot for an answer.
Look out Bots.—An order issued by the
Mayor and Chief of Police to the force will
be found in another column. It prohibits the
firing of pistols and poppers in the public
streets. Those who wish to enjoy that sort
of amusement must do so either in the squares,
in the enclosed yards of dwellings, or beneath
the trees in the centre of South Broad street.
Bonfires are positively prohibited. The po
lice are ordered to arrest all persons found vio
lating these rules. The firing of crackers and
pistols in the streets has always been a great
nuisance, and we hope that these restrictions
will put an end to it.
Our worthy Mayer has omitted to mention
the greatest nuisance of all—the_ interminable
blowing of tin horns. We notice that the
Mayor of Philadelphia has issued a procla
mation prohibiting it; and as onq of the ga
zettes of that city remarks, “This may be bad-
for the tin trade, but will be a decided benefit
to society in general.” It is a most abominable,
heathenish and unmitigated nuisance, which
should certainly be abated, if the usual Christ
mas license is curtailed in any respect. ‘ ‘Let
us have peace.”
Base Ball.—We .find the following item
with reference to the game of base ball which
is to come off here on Christmas Day, in the
Charleston Heins :
Medina of the Alerts—“The Rubber. —At a
meeting of the “Alerts," List evening, they
determined to leave for Savannah on the 21th
instant, and en route will touch nt Beaufort
to take in any “ballists” who desire to witness
the game. Mr. D. O’Neill, King street, will
give a pair of “bnekskin shoes” to the man
who makes the greatest number of runs: Mr.
C. N. Winner, a “belt” to the best catcher;
and the Local of The News, a “nobby cap” to
the man who comes in ahead of alL Lot the
“Alerts” practice every afternoon until they
leave.
The Wrecked Steamship Marxhon.—The
New York Herald, of the 17th instant, says :
“The steamship Marmion, which was sunk
off Sandy Hook, 7th nit., caused by display
ing extra lights as telegraph signals, has
dnfted up the bay and lies in the track of
small coasters coming in the Hook, There is
nothing i
unless si
moval
The Skidaway Island. Trouble.—Sworn
Affidavit as to the Facts.—What the Ne
groes Intend to Do.—We present below the
affidavit of Mr. Boss and Mr. Griffin, two well
known fishermen; who, while in the pursuit
of their avocation, were fired upon from Skid-
away Island by a mob of riotous negroes, who
also announced their purpose to allow no
white man to fish in those waters. The affi
davit shows clearly the murderous intentions
of the vagabqnds who live upon the islands
below the city, and their conduct is such as
to call for immediate interference by the au
thority. The time has come when these
black scoundrels must be taught that the
peaceable citizens of Chatham connty are de
termined to have their laws respected and the
public peace maintained. The affidavit
which we publish was handed to the Sheriff
on Saturday last, and others will be given
him to-day, probably. We hope that
Capt. Dooner will be able to do something in
the premises. The affidavit of Messrs. Ross
and Griffin is as follows :
Stale of Georgia, Chatham County: Before
me, Philip SI. Russell, Jr., a Notary Public
and ex-officio Justice of the Peace, in and for
Chatham County, Georgia, personallv came
and appeared, Charles E. Ross and Archibald
Griffin, who, being duly sworn depose and
say, that their lives are continually threat-
tened hv an armed and organized body of
lawless negroes on Skidaway Island, in said
county, aml-that they are denied under pen
alty of death, the right to fish or oyster in the
Thunderbolt river, beyond that point, or in
any portion of the waters beyond Thunder
bolt, in said connty ; that said lawless mob
have declared their purpose to obstruct the
rivers, and to kill and murder every white
man who shall dare pursue his avocation of
fishing and oystering ; that these deponents,
on the 16th day of December, 1868, in pur
suance of their legitimate business- were on
their way to Little Tybee creek, fourteen miles
below Thunderbolt, and to reach which point
they.were necessarily compelled to pass Skida
way Island, and wfren immediately opposite
the Confederate batteries, a heavy and sharp
fire was opened upon them by a very large
body of negroes, and gnns fired, and every
conceivable attempt made to kill deponents,
they (the negrocR) declaring that they ruled
the waters, in defiance of law, and did not,
and would not respect law. Deponents fur
ther swear that they offered no offence what
ever, and that unless means are taken to pro
tect them in the enjoyment of their life,
liberty and happiness, and in the legal avo
cation of fishermen, that their families must
suffer, and perchance perish.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
18th day of December, A. D. 1868.
(Signed) Charles E. Ross.
Archibald Griffin.
(Signed) Philo? M. Rus3ell, Jr.,
N. P. and Ex. Off. J. V. C. C. Ga.
Death of Mr. Jacor Spivey.—Mr. Jacob
Spivey, a well-known banker of Savannah,
died at his residence, on Pulaski square, on Sa
turday evening, after a long and severe illness.
His decease, though not unexpected, was a
great shock to his many friends, and all ad
mit that in him we have lost an enterprising,
energetic and public spirited citizen; a great
loss at this time when such men are most
needed. For some time Mr. Spivey has been
troubled with dropsy and disease of the lungs.
Under the combined influence of these dread
ful diseases Ills hold on life gradually lessen
ed, and on Saturday, we understand, Conges
tion of the brain set in, from which death re
sulted in the evening.
The deceased was a native of North Caro
lina; hut in his younger days removed to
Memphis, where he resided until the end of
the late war. He then removed to New York,
hut did not remain long. He came thence to
Savannah, and was for a long time favorably
known in the community as Cashier of the
Savannah National Bank. Last summer, in
connection with J. W. Lathrop, Esq., lie es
tablished the banking house of Lathrop &
Spivey, of which, up to the time of his illness,
he conducted the business. .
Mr. Spivey was highly esteemed in com
mercial and social circles in this city. Not
long after coming to Savannah lie'
married a daughter of Mr. Jolin R. Lewis, of
tiiis city; and after a short wedded life, his
accomplished wife is called upon to mourn
the loss of him who was nearest and dearest
to her. He leaves, also, two young children.
The funeral of our late fellow-citizen took
place yesterday afternoon, from his late resi
dence, on Pulaski square, aud was very large
ly attended. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Axson.
Meeting of the Members of the Bar.—
Public Lecture. —At a meeting of the Savan
nah Bar, held on the 17th inst., to consider
the propriety of raising funds for the assist
ance of the widows aud orphan children of
the police officers who lost their lives in the
gallant performance of their duty at the re
cent election, and to devise the necessary
means for carrying out that purpose, it was
unanimously resolved that William H. Bul
loch, Esq., be requested to deliver, at such
time as may be convenient to him, an oration
to the citizens of Savannah, and that the
proceeds of the entertainment' he handed to
those unfortunate persons.
Upon motion a committee composed of Al
fred B. Smith, T. R. Mills, Jr., J. Fenwick
Jones aud Martin J. Ford, Esq., was appoint
ed to announce such sense of the meeting to
Mr. Bulloch, and request his acceptance.
Whereupon the commiltee waited upon Mr.
Bulloch, who accepted, and named Tuesday,
the 29th inst., as the most convenient time.
Mr. Bulloch is well known to our readers
as an old and highly respected citizen of
Savannah, who, for many years, held the po
sition of Clerk of the Superior Court of this
county. He is a talented gentleman and
able writer, and was long connected with the
Press in this city, and we have no doubt hut
that the lecture will prove very interesting.
The object for which it is given should, of
itself, command a large attendance.
Sailing of Steamships.—The steamship
San Jacinto, Captain Atkins, sailed for New
York, on Saturday evening, with a full
freight, part of which consisted of 1,368 bales
of Upland cotton, and 22 bales of Sea Island.
The Huntsville, Captain Crowell, sailed for
New York, on Saturday morning, with a full
cargo of merchandise. In addition to other
freight, she carried 876 bales of Upland-cot
ton, and 42 bales of Sea Island. .
The Wyoming, Captain Teal, sailed for
Philadelphia tiie same day, very heavily
loaded. She took out 630 hales of Upland
as part of her cargo.
The total sliipmont of cotton to Northern
ports, by steamer, on Saturday, were 2,874
hales of Upland, and 64 of Sea Island.
A Tribune Writer in Town.—Despite
the frequent assertion of the New York Tri
bune, that every Northern man who ventures
South is broiled alive and devoured by hun
gry Kn-Klnxes, its venerable agricultural
editor, Solon Robinson, who-weekly tells the
farmer-readers of the Tribune all that they
knew before, has ventured down Here. He
was in this city on Saturday, on his way to
Florida, where he usually spends the . winter
season. As his letters from that section to
the Tribune, last winter, were not particularly
pleasing, to the people of the Land of Flowers,
we doubt if he will he toadied and waited
upon as he was before.
The Public Schools The regular exami
nations of the scholars in the Public Schools
will take place during this week—at the
Boys’ High and Grammar Schools to-day; the
Intermediate and Primary Schools, at Armory
Hall, to-morrow; at the Chatham "Academy
Primary School, on Wednesday, and the Mas-
sie School, on Thursday. The examinations
will be public, and parents and all interested
are invited to attend and witness the results
of the teachings during the fall term.
Oh 1 You Nauthty, Naughty Darkle!—A
colored individual, rejoicing in the cogno
men of Green Charles, who became a man of
family, without having first secured a mar
riage license, was arrested, and brought be
fore Jnstice Smith, on Saturday, where a
complaint had been lodged against him by a
colored female to whdm he had not given
the right to bear his name. Green was
placecTunder bonds to support and care for
his children.
Theft of Turkeys.—Some vagabond thief,
with a view of preparing for Christmas times,
entered the premises of Mr. F. J. Clarke, on
Saturday night, and stole twelve fine, fiat
fellow ought to be satisfied,
re up stealing for awhile—
made to do if Mr. Clarke
Hon. E. C.
Saturday, December 1!
David Galloway made his fifth appearance
in Court, to answer to the regular established
charge of being drunk and lying in the pub
lic street g David appears to be fond of whis
key, and cannot "refrain from taking a* few
drinks occasionally. He should he elected as
au honorary member of the “whiskey ring.”
He was sentenced to pay a fine of eight dol
lars and costs, or go to .jail. When last seen i
by ns, David was perambulating the streets in
charge of a policeman, hunting for “them
eight dollars.” 5 * / i* j J.
John Reynolds, Thomas Walker, William
Paine, Robert Habersham and Aaron Canty,
all colored men, and drivers of drays,.were
arraigned for driving across Washington
square. The case of the first was continued,
the others were fined two dollars each. .
James Gary, negro, was charged with driv
ing a loaded wagon upon the sidewalk of
Harris street. The case was continued.
John Williams come down from Liberty
county, and went to board with the' Simmons
family. He brought provisions 'with him,
upon which they fed both him and them
selves. He didn’t want to pay a heavy board
under these circumstances, and they cast him
forth. He went back for liis things, but Ann
Simmons refused to let him have them, and
went and had him an ested for “ cussin” her.
The case was dismissed and Ann made to pay
costs. t i
Sx^Smeb Nic k KingSE-Hospitable Re.
CEPTION OF ^BE^DK3 ON BoAKIl'OF HeB ON SAT
URDAY. — Saturday morning last the new
steamer, “Nick King,” was thrown open for
public inspection, aud was visited by a large
number of citizens, interested in the suc
cess of thfl new Savannah . and Florida
£team&oat Line. Tha. beautiful -vessel was
examined and admired by every one; the
grand saloon being the special object of ad
juration, while the state rooms were praised
for their elegance apd comfort The berths
persons may P sit iiPtheir state roaihsjsjif they
wish, and "by opening - th^dooVs commaud a
view of the prospect The berths are proi-i-
ded ijith hair mattresses, and are made up in
the most comfortable manner possible. The
Nick King, as an elegant specimen of naval
architecture, goes a little ahead of any
Boat in the Southern waters!. Messrs. Hol
lingsworth'& Harvey, her builders, certainly
did their best with her, and they informed
Col Cole that her equal could not be built
• for $80,000. The best part of the whole en
terprise' isithat it was originated in Savannah;
41, — A Cl A A — A, .1. — — .. 1. n A — - A A «A I W Vi*» A A J ll,
COURT MARTIAL.
Policeman Marsh, while under the influ
ence of liquor, went into a saloon on Brough
ton street, where he wanted to gamble with
some negroes for drinks. He became excited
at their refusal, went and procured his club
and pistol, returned to the place and wanted
to shoot all the people in it. The pistol was
taken away from him by a negro man, who
handed it to Sergeant Foley on Friday.
Marsh was ordered to be dismissed the force,
fined twenty dollars, and to he locked up for
one week.
The Counterfeit Money Case.—Abont a
month ago, are warned the readers of the
Morning News to examine carefully all Na
tional bank notes, of the denomination *of
two dollars, as parties were circulating coun
terfeits on these notes, pretty extensively
throughout the city. The detectives were en-
deai’oring then to find the persons from whom
these’ notes emannted, hut were unable to do
so. The men, McAnany and Williams, who
Avere principally concerned in the business
left for Augusta, where they went to work at
the same trick. They were arrested last week,
and, on Friday Williams, the principal, had
an examination before the United States
Commissioner. McAnany turned States’ evi
dence, and divulged their operations. He
said that they circulated a great deal of the
counterfeit money, in Savannah, before they
left, and by his testimony implicates the Ital
ian who was arrested List week, and lodged
in jail here. The Augusta prisoners were
formally arrested on behalf of the United
States by Marshal Dickson, and will" be
brought to this city.
Pickpockets About.—Some members of
the light fingered fraternity appear to have
dropped into our midst. On Saturday morn
ing last, Mr. Stephen R. Norris, had his Vest
pocket picked of forty dollars, while in the
crowd in the Post Office. The act appeared
to have been done by a skillful operator.
On Saturday evening an old colored wo-
man, while in the market, had her pocket
picked of a sum of money, she did not know
exactly how much. •
- We commend these gentry to the attention
of the detective force. Savannah has al
ways been comparatively tree from their
presence, and we hope that it will be made
too Uot to hold them. Let them be made to
flee back to Doodledom, where the blessings
of Puritanism aud Radical morality properly
belong.
Home Manufacture of Brooms.—We have
received a sample of brooms, manufactured
by Mr. S. M. Gregg, of Bryan Neck, from
corn grown on liis phice. He has entered
into this business quite extensively, and has
produced an article which for compactness of
make and durability is not excelled by any
Yankee importations. The broom which we
have is hardly light enough for general nse;
but where hard sweeping is to be done, aud
a broom is wanted that will wear well, these
are just the thing—strong and serviceable.
We presume that Mr. Gregg makes others for
light work. One of these brooms w-ill wear
longer than half a dozen of the cheap sort
manufactured in New England. Messrs.
Burroughs, Flye A Co., are agents for the sale
of these brooms, in this city.
Rough Weather at Sea-:—The. schooner
Henry Allen, Capt. Tateni, twelve days from
Philadelphia, which arrived here yesterday,
reports having had a very rough passage.
The schooner Ann and Susan, Capt. Hen
derson, of Boston, fifteen days from Holmes’
Hole, also reports a very rough passage.
Doling a gale her foresail was split and the
main gaff carried away.
The hark Proteus, Captain Shepley, from
Gloucester, Mass., also reports rough weather
during the:whole trip. Owing to the heavy
westerly winds she was beaten off the coast
and was for ten days engaged in trying to
make Tybee bar.
Large Shipments of Lumber, &o.—The
British bark Olive, 677 tons, Captain Vow-
den, ivas cleared for Queenstown, on Satur
day, by Charles Green, Son & Co., with a
cargo consisting of 458 pieces of pitch pine
timber, measuring 405,202 feet, valued at
$8,067,20; and 297 pieces pitch pine plank,
measuring 23,536 feet, valued at $470,72.
Total valuation of cargo $9,037,92.
The brig Ida L. Ray, 157 tons, Captain
Ray, was'cleared on Saturday, by Joseph A.
Roberts & Co., for PliilHpshnrg Island (St
Martin) with a cargo consisting of 5,389 pieces
of lumber, measuring 444,418 feet.
f/*JA <n ~—i—rt‘ aiiilw
The University of Georgia.—It is scarcely.
necessary to call attention to the advertise
ment of the above University, of which every
Georgian is proud. The second term com
mences on the 15th of January, 1869, with -a
full corps of professors,‘in every way qnahfied
for respectiye_departtaents, anil filly .aliveto
the bright prospects of the noble college with
which they are connected. Hon. Alex. 1L
Stephens will be an active member of the
faculty, and his name alone will-attract many
offliis yonug fellow-citizens to the University.
Sale, of the Our House,—The lease, good
will and fixtnres of the Our House were dis
posed of at auction on Saturday ■ morning, j
Andrew J. Mertz, late barkeeper in that es
tablishment, was purchaser, for the sum of'
$2,755. A few of the liquors were afterwards
disposed of in lots to snit purchasers.
Result of Immorality.—A young man of
this city visited a female that he “hadn’t'
ought to.” She stole his gold watch, purse
and revolver. He entered a complaint
against her, and officer Isaac Russell called
upon the woman, who, to save herself from
farther trouble, gave up the articles.
Honest men are easily bound, hut yon can
never hind a knave. .'••>.* • •
Plantation Bitters cures Dyspepsia.
Keep no more cats in the honse than will
catch mice. _ . r i'\ -
Plantation. Bitters onresFeverand Agu£> J
War makes thieves, and Peace hangs them. .
Plantation Btiters cures Liver Complain!
and Nervous Headache.
Time is' a file thah wears'and makes' no noise.
Plantation Bitters cures the effects of Dis-
Betterhf^feone plowgoing than two cradles.
Plantation Bitters are an antidote to Change
of Water and Diet.
Fools and obs tinate people make lawyers rich.
Plantation Bitters Purify, Strengthen and
Invigorate.
A kind wife makes a faithful husband.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. decl4-law3
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
Marshal House!—Wm Erwin, Augusta; J
V Gilbert, city; J M Hogan, and lady, Spring
Hill, Ala; T McCall, ana wife, New Work; S
H Hartshorn, do; Maj D H LleweUyn, do;
Miss M F Jones, do; E Buck, Ga"; J Eawles,
Charlton Co, Ga; G A Hanson,.Ill; R B'Gray,
No 11 C R R; H Toy, Charleston, S CTJohn:
Fitzgerald, N Y; FA Tapper* Fla; fiM Usher,
Augusta; A E Austin, NY; J Barkham, Ela;
J B Strippling, Quitman; B/JVatf Slyke^N
Y; E Van Slyke, do ; p B. Jones;-ffity ; Jr
that Savannah merchants contributed the
funds for the purchase of the boat ; that she
is owned and : controlled by citizens of Sa
vannah, kafl will remain here sb lfingjis there
is" work for' her to do.
After inspecting the beautiful craft the
guests were invited to the dining room,
where an elegant collation was spread upon
the long tables. Fnlhjnstice was done to the
hospitality of Captain King, Col. Cole and
others, aud those present enjoyed a very
pleasant time. After the repast, the guests
were provided with excellent, sparkling
Champagne,,a wonderful promoter of goqd
feeling, and Mr. M. Jj Solomons proposed as
a toast, '“6ol. Cole, tog whose indefatigable
exertions the citizens of Savannah are indebt
ed for this tine steamer.”
Col. Cole, in response, said that he had
been engaged for over eight months in en
deavoring to secure the steamer, and when he
had brought her ont here, and placed her at the
disposal of the citizens of Savannah, he
thought his work was done; bnt, it seemed
that a more arduous duty had been reserved
for him—that of making a speech—a thing he
had. never done in his life. He looked npon
this enterprise ns a bright omen. It was the
first time that Savannah had shown a disposi
tion to recover from the effects of the late
war. This boat belongs to Savannah, and no
one North has anything to do with her. She
belongs in Savannah, and a few patriotic fel
lows of Florida have also an interest in her.
No other boat on the coast line is a Southern
boat; the Nick King is d Southern boat, and
will continue to he, so long as she is patroniz
ed. The guests had looked around and ex
amined her, and they could see that she was
a first-class steamer. She has an iron hull,
and greater capacity than any other
steamer. He had struggled for eight or ten
months to obtain this convenience. Her
coming had been so long delayed itliat many
friends of the 'enterprise doubted whether
there was such a boat or not, and had began
to think she was a myth. He wanted those
present to pnt their hands npon the vessel,
and be certain that it was real, and no: sham.
AU that was wanted now was the'pa tronage of
citizens,and a little moramoney. Her builders
would not conatrubt another boat like her for
$100,000. She had been obtained for less than
$70,000. There was a large class whose inter
ests she was intended to serve who had notr
subscribed for her stock. The company
wanted a little more money, and he
called upon all to come forward and
take stock in the steamer. He would turn
her over to the citizens of Savannah, and pray
all to pome forward and assist in keeping her
here. Capt. King, at the head of the table,
was the figure head of the boat; no further
guarantee of her success was wanted than to
know that Nick King presided over her decks.
The citizens of South Georgia and Florida
wiU do all that they can to support any en
terprise, with Capt. King at the head of it.
He felt confident that she would soon pay
twenty-five per cent, on her cost • He wanted
the citizens to contribute a few hundred dol
lars more, and would promise a return for
the investment. Savannah was the pioneer
of the Florida trade, aud, at the beginning of
the war, she had accomplished her purpose
in securing the* trade of that section. Now
Charleston has come in and taken advantage
of the opening made by Savannah; and runs
two steamers per week, making Savannah a
port of call, merely. These steamers belong
nt the North, and there was no knowing when
they might be recalled. By means of these
steamers Charleston was securing the trhde
of Florida- He wanted the citizens of Savan
nah, now that’they have a boat of their own,
to support it
Capt. King was loudly called for, but,
while joUy, sociable and exceUent company
in private, the captain proved as reticent as
Grant in public, and gracefully excused him
self from speech making. He gave as a toast :
l “Success anff prosperity to the stockholders
in the Nick King. ”
General K. H. Anderson proposed; “The
health of one of Savannah’s most public spirit
ed citizens, Dr. R. D. Arnold,”
Dr. Arnold made a neat little address in
response, ^during which "he made a very
pretty allusion to the history of tlie boat, to
her being sunk twice, and at last brought to
the surface, where she rides in her native ele
ment, as graceful as a beautiful swan.
Mr. R. H. Footman was called-upon, and
expresse'dhims'elf willing to insure all freight
by the Nick King, but not to ninke a speech.
Mr. Solomons was then called out, and said
that he would give them a little plain talk.
The boat had been purchased by a few public
spirited citizens, and the company was in
need of money. He was ready to take any
and’all subscriptions that might offer.
The company then separated, but many
for .whom there had ' not been room
the first J table, remained, by 'invi
tation of Captain King; who made
a second spread of good things; and we may
say of the entertainment, as was remarked
of the patriarch Job—its last end was better
than the beginning.' M pleasant hour was
passed by a' small party in social enjoyment.
Capt. King was toasted, as was everybody
else present. “The memory of the late Capt.
John W. Anderson,”-was-drank, standing,
and in silence. . A toast to the Northern gen
tlemen present was also drank standing.
Neat speeches were made by Gen. Anderson,
Messrs. Austin, Solomoiis, and others.
Altogether the inaugural ceremonies, on
board the Nick King were conducted on a
generous, hospitable and enjbypble plan; and
her excellent commander proveS - himself a
“host” in every sense of the word. The
boat is now ready for service; and will sail for
Florida to-montowj’ and, as a Savannah en
terprise, we trust she will be a complete suc
cess. The funds for the purchase were con
tributed by a small band of enterprising mer
chants, and there remains a debt to pay off;
there are also a number of unsold shares of
stock in the Treasurer's hands, which, now
that the boat is here, and in service, .should
be taken by citizens, and the few who have
been public-spirited enough to secure
this • great advantage for Savannah, re
lieved from bearing the whole burthen.
> if if
WISEST
CORK IRISH WHISKEY,
THE REAL ARTICLE,
; , - *: . •
DIRECTLY IMPORTED,
FOR SALE' WHOLESALE’AND RETAIL,
In quantities to suit purchasers.
aO;. T. NUGEKT, «ri r i
t dec!2-tf BULL STREET,, opposite Fnlaakt Bouse.
GARDEN LOT FOR SALE.
, - ■
J^OT NO, 160, CONTAINING FIVE AND SEVEN*
TENTHS ACRES OF LAND, Ivin- about 2>I miles
from the city, near tho intersection of Dr. Screven’s
avenue and Crastin Elnff road, suitable for raising
-vegetables. Will bo sold low for cash.
Apply to A. DUTENHOFER,
nov21-tf 74 Bay street.
Bread, Crackers, &c.
rTA BBLS. PILOT AND NAVY BREAD,
30 bbls. Butter, Soda, Sugar, Boston and Oys
ter CRACKERS.
20 tins Bust's CRACKERS.
75 bbls. Richmond, Hiram Smith and other brands of
FLOUR.
50 packages BUCKWHEAT, in whole, half and quarter
bbls. and boxes, landing and foreale by
dfeelo-Ct ,> ; CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
COFFEE.
BAGS COFFEE, JUST AHRIYEED PER
British brig Mayfield, direct from Rio de Janeiro,
OH /' 1 V/ -
novl8-tf
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
ptettllaneous.
LDCY COBB INSTITUTE
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
REV. FERDINAND JACOBS. A. ft,
F ormerly principal of a hiqh school
for young Ladies, in Charleston S. C.; subse
quently President of the EawrcneeviUe Female CeJ-
lege, S. C,. having been elected Principal of
tnte, ’ t will be opened by him for the reception of
Pupils, MONDAY, January lg, 1868.
Accomplished and approved Teachers in all Depart
ments, have been engaged.
For Circulars, address Johm H. Newton, Esq., Pres
ident of the Board of Trustees. Athens, Ga.; or, Rev.
Ferdinand Jacobs, (till Jan. 1) Berzelia. Ga.: after
that, at Athens. nov24-lm
carpeting!
CARPETING!
— AND —
WINDOW SHADES!
IN GREAT VARIETY, AT
PEPPER’S,
119 and 121 Congress St.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED
oc!9—tf IN THESE GOODS.
GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS!!
iN GREAT VARIETY, AT
PEPPER’S,
119 and 121 Congress St.
ocl9—tf
GrU -A INTO!
PHCENIX GUANO,
From McKean’s Island,
SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN
PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH:
Price at Savannah...* $50 OO
At Augusta 55 OO
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S
MANIPULATED GUANO!
A mixture of PHflENtX and No. 1 PERUVIAN
GUANO, and which has PROVED TO BE THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL MANURE in use.
PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH:
Price at Savannah $65 OO
At Augusta 70 OO
PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO,
Now landing, direct from the Peruvian Agent, at
LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Also, •
BEST LAND PLASTER
AT MARKET PRICE.
FOR SALE BY
WILCOX, GIBBS & C0-,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GUANO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE WILLI OX A GI
SILENT SEWING MACHINE,
No. 07 Bay street, Savannah, and No. 241
Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
43"’ Onr Agents will sell at same prices, necessary
expenses added. * Jy9—ly
DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY.
EMIL.K A. SCHWAKZ,
143 Broughton Street.
P RACTICAL UPHOLSTERER and Dealer in WALL
AND DECORATION PAPER, FLOOR AND
TABLE OIL CLOTHS and MATTINGS, all style®
of WINDOW SHADES, SWISS and NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, CORDS, TASSELH,
GTYTPS, Ac., DAMASK and FURNITURE COVER
INGS.
Furniture upholstered and repaired. Widow Shades
Cornices, Curtains, Mattresses, Pillows, Mosquito
Bars and Furniture Cavers made to order.
ALL KINDS PAPER HANGING DONE.
Carpets, OilCloths, Mattings, Fitted and Laid.
nov!5-tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B Y LATE ARRIVALS FROM PHILADELPHIA
and New York we have received a HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT of
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S
SHOES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND. OF VARIOUS
COLORS.
The public are invited to call and examine onr stock,
EESSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO.,
oclS—tf 103 CONGRESS STREET.
Notice
T HE BUSINESS heretofore carried on for the pur
chase and shipment of
Hides, Skins, Beeswax, Wool, Etc.,
Undert he name of
C. • LEDLIE,
Will be carried on hereafter under the name of
C. & S. LEDLIE,
Who are prepared to pay full rates for all goods in
their line.
SAMUEL LEDLIE. New York,
CHARLES LEDLIE, Savannah.
Comer Bay and Abercom streets.
Savannah, December 15,1868. decl5-Tw
Notice.
mHE CO-PARTNERSHIP OF MERCER. A ANDER-
JL SON having been this day dissolved, the under
signed will continue the business on bis own acccftmt.
Thankful for past favors, he will endeavor to merit
their continuance, which lie respectfully solicits. I
EDWARD C. ANDERSON. Jb.
December 1st, 1868. ded-tf
-BRICK ICE HOUSE on the Lane,
'With all the necessary sheds for PACKING ICE, Ac.
The property is well known as the GEORGIA ICE
HOUSE. The lot is subject to a ground rent to the
city of thirty-eight dollars and sixty-four cents, per
annum. This sale offers rare inducements to capi
talists.
Terms cash, purchasers to pay for titles and stamps.
dec21-td
Notice.
A LL PERSONS HAVING SOLD OB PURCHASED
Real Estate within the taxable limits of the city
during tlie year, lire earnestly requested to make the
same known at my office as early as possible.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
nov!9-tf City Treasurer.
Notice.
mHE UNDERSIGNED IS THE ONLY IMPORTER
JL of PERUVIAN GUANO in the United States of
America.
No. 1 Peruvian Guano in Bags for sale by him and
by his agent at Baltimore, Maryland, B. F. VOSS.
R- C. FERGUSSON,
Agent for Consignees of the Peruvian Gov't,
je8—ly No. 42 8outh street, New Yo$k.
_ Notice, Ladies!
jjlLUTTNG, PrS-KEXG, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING, AT
MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
«ep23 ly IS3 BROUGHTON 8TREE T.np stitira.
LAND FOR SALE. ~
500 ACRES, LYING NEAR THE CENTRAL
Railroad, at Station No. 2. Gtxfi rice land, and well
wooded and timbered. Will be sold low for cash.
Apply to
nov21-tf
. DUTENHOFER,
71 Bey street
FOR SALE, ,
LARGE COPPER TURPENTINE STILL.
Apply to
nov21-tf <
A. DUTENHOFER,
’ 71 "Bay street
1,500 BOXES
TOBACCO I
IN STORE AND FOB SALE AT MANUFACTURERS’
PRICES BY ♦
THAXTON, CREWS & CO.,
163 Hay Street,
. '■> : . , c-' Ki - I;. . . I Jrt »
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
. oc8—tf
GABTRINE
SOLD ' AX
Tatem’sBrng Stores.
dccl-tf
BY BLUN & MEYER.
THIS DAY, 21st inst, it 10 o’clock, willbeeold:
5 boxes clear BAjCON,
2 boxes SMOKED BEEF.
Jjg’SSSS?"’ 01 *-
5 barrels CIDER VINEGAR,
10 rases COGNAC BRANDY.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. HATS. NOTIONS,
iSO AW
ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE.
dec21-lt
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
BY 1. D. LaROCHE & CO.
ON MONDAY, December 21st »t the honse corner of
Harris and Tatnall streets, will be sold withont re
serve, ALL THE FURNITURE IN SAID HOUSE, con-
sidling of
PARLOR FURNITURE,.
BED-ROOM SETS,
BEDSTEADS,
MXTTW ASSES.
CHAIRS,
‘lAKI.hA,
DINING-BOOM FURNITURE,
KITCHEN FURNITURE, Ac., Ac.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
Terms cash. dec21-lt
BY 1. D. LaROCHE & CO.
H. R. Symons, Auctioneer.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in January next, in front
of the Court House, at 11 o’clock, A. M., will be sold
without reserve, that valuable property
LOT No. 2, JACKSON WARD,
situated on the south side of South Broad street, be
tween Barnard and Jefferson streets, together with the
improvements thereon, consisting of a
WOODEN ICE HOUSE on South Broad Street,
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
BY O. W. WYLLY.
117TLL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
tf JANUARY, 1S69. between the legal hours of Bale,
at the Court House in the City of Savannah, Twelva
Shares of the Capital Stock of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia; Twenty-seven
Shares of the Capital Stock of the Marine Bank of
Georgia, and One Share of the Capital Stock of tho
Bank of the State of Georgia; all belonging to the Es
tate of D. B. Nichols, late of Savannah, deceased.
Sold under and by virtue of the last will and testament
of said D. B. Nichols, deceased, and for the benefit of
the heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Terms Cash.
ROSWELL S. NICHOLS. Executor.
FT.I7.A F. NICHOLS Executrix.
A. W. Stone, Attorney in Fact.
nov*24-law40d .
gw Itont.
FOR REKT,
svrt.T. BRICK HOUSE, with Gas
and Water, and partially furnished.
nov26-3aw
Apply to
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON.
FOR RENT,
mHE HOUSE ON COLUMBLV SQUARE,
1 corner President aud State streets. ffinT#
To a good tenant a moderate rate only will j (| if
be asked.
Also, the STORE on Exchange Wharf,"
lately occupied by M. P. Beaufort. Apply to
decl-tf 1L T. MINOR. Jr.
TO RENT,
A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE, WITH
every modern convenience, on Jones,
between Barnard and Whitaker streets. fm aa'i
ALSO, gtiE
ONE ON GASTON STREET, near the liflif
corner of Abercom. ■
ALSO,
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Bull and Whitaker streets. Apply to A. S.
HARTRIDGE, 02 Bay street, or to
oc27—tf Gen. W. R. BOGGS.
. OFFICE FOR RENT.
rjlHAT CENTRALLY LOCATED AND VERY DE
SIRABLE OFFICE in the City Hotel Building, re
cently occupied by Hartridge A Neff, will be rented
from 1st January, to a good tenant.
tl‘i, HUMd ALSO,
TWO PLEASANT ROOMS in Battersby’s Building,
over the Express Office, suitable for gentlemen’s
sleeping apartments.
For particulars, apply to
dec!8-lw ALFRED L. HARTRIDGE.
. TO RENT,
JN HARRIS’ RANGE, AN OFFICE, AND TWO
ROOMS suitable for storing cotton. Apply to
declC-tf
H. J. DICKERSON.
FOR RENT.
,NE BRICK TENEMENT WEST OF GORDON
BLOCK, fronting Chatham Square. Apply at
CONNERAT & JOHNSON’S,
o
nov25-tf
corner Bay and Barnard sts.
WINCHESTER
REPEATING RIFLES
FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND
As a Repeater,
AND TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE
As a Single Breech-Loader.
riTHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WONDER-
I FULLY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, carrying 18
charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now
ready for the market, and are for sale by all the re
sponsible Gun Dealers throughout the country. For
full information send for circulars and pamphlets lo the
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO,.
sep!8—TW3m New Haven, Conn.
THOSE
RETURNING TO THE CITY
• AND
HflSHETG TO REPLENISH
THKlK
AND THOSE
Commencing Housekeeping,
CAN BUY, TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE;
ALL ILIA US OF
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
Toilet Sets, Taney Articles, Ac.
— FROM
J. W. STANSBMY 4 CO..
AT THE OLD STAND 07
K. D. SMYTHE & OO.
notice.
fTIHE ORIGINAL FIRM OF E. D. SMYTHE A CO.
A waa suddenly dissolved on the 21at of March last.
All debtadna the late firm are directed to be paid to
KENR.YD.LaW only, or his attorney, JOSEPH W.
3TANSBUBY. sep23 -u.
THE BAZAR.
French Dress and Cloak Making.
M adame l. loots WOCLD RESPECTFULLY
call the attention of Ladies to her VERY SUPE
RIOR FACILITIES fbr first-class DRESS MAKING,
in all departments. Having only the beat dress makers
in each branch of the business, besides extraordinary
facilities for presenting only the latest most
recftereSc Parisian styles much in advance of the pub
lished modes, MadaXK LOUIS can assureherpatrons
and the Ladies generally, that they may rely on havl
ing their rich and* costly materials made in the best
maimer and always exquisitely graceful and accurate.
She attends to fitting and trimming herself.
TO HEROLD BATBONS she expresses her cordial
thank* and all rtheraare respectfully Invited to giro
one trial- aa an illustration. MORNING, WEDDING
TRAVELING and other transient work done promntte
and at very short notice. DRESSES snd 8ACOUE3 it
allsWea.iit indEdited:’ VATTERlvaf™...!. *
ifiSSKKS £n T ;
to order. CsU at No. 133 BROUGHTON STREET
np jrtaira, between Barnard and Whitaker, over J. P.
Cornua* rio. :
K
COAL.
ED ASH AND ENGLISH PARLOR, by
E. B. chip
orfS-tf Comer Bay and Whatater