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fIt ^taring §«•
local matters?
Index to New Advertisement*.
^vatniah Theatre, “Colleen Bawn.”
j e# rth and Home.
jicail's Pistol Gallery open every day.
Teacher wanted.
<t Catharine’s Island for sale or rent
Spectacles lost.
jtjitish bark Margaret Evans, will have dis
patch for Liverpool.
lal erican ship Narragansett, from Havre,
nauts T 500 bales cotton.
Choice Wines and Liquoas, Claghom & Cun
ningham.
jlattings, E. A. Lwarz.
A lpine Hats, A. & S. Mitchell.
Chatham County Citation.
..jars and Tobacco, Claghom & Cunning
ham.
jloase wanted,
firlor to rent.
Stick Dwelling to rant,
vitice of Exemption in Chatham county.
Hatches, Jewelry, &c., E. D. Jordan,
creation Savannah Volunteer Guards.
Attention Metropolitan Steam Fire Engine
Company.
tiecting of Savannah Hide Club to-morrow.
Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Ac., T. J.
Walsh.
Auction sale of Dry Goods, Blun & Meyer,
jleeting of Ancient Laud Mark Lodge No.
•>31, F. A. M., this evening at 71 o’clock.
Brevities.—When you visit the Theatre
burrow your neighbor’s bill, and don’t be
particular about returning it. The natural
.imposition is that he doesn’t want it any
"longer.—A puppy dog was run over, on the
Pjiu yesterday and badly hurt He wasn’t
tikea to the hospital.—The finance commit
tee of Council and a committee of the Fire
Department have been in consultation about
lb payment of the bills of the latter organ
ization. A satisfactory arrangement will
probably be made.—We ought to have a
■Diu-o” report on the conduct of onr white
ji.liermen, who will follow their toilsome oc-
i ,nation, and tempt the innocent, lamblike
reroes to shoot at them.—Beware of pick
pockets when you get into crowds.—The ex
amination at the Publio Schools excite a great
j ea l 0 f interest among and are well attended
tv citizens.—The “Nick King” makes her
fost trip to Florida to-day, and will visit the
>t .John’s river, in whose bosom she reposed
for so long.—Big fogs have been bugging the
. iir at nights lately. \Ve call upon the po
lice to stop such conduct.—A cotemporary
tells a story of an oyster with a fish inside of
it We saw a man put a fish inside of him
Islerdav, and he still lives.—Christmas
L,s broken out already, and poppers are in
ivraand. 1 C. K. Osgood, Republican member
of the Legislature, has just arrived from Wash-
Ipcton. °lle doesn’t ftinlj ft? Georgia bills
will pass. ^
A Handsome Picture.—We have had fre
quent occasion to notice the productions of
51i. A. J. Austin, a young artist of Savannah,
»iiose pictures in oil and water colors have
attracted the admiration of competent judges.
His last achievement is an art-novelty
jaiong us, being a Chromo-Photographic pic-
nre of great merit called "Going to Marled:”
The drawing was made from life, and repre-
sentsjust such a party and establishment as
m.iv be met any day on the roads leading to
the'city on their way to market. The original
picture, which has been greatly admired for
its truthfulness to nature and artistic finish,
his by the Chromo-Photographic process
been transferred and printed in most exqui
site stile, the most delicate shades of color
ing being preserved.
Air. Gustin is prepared to supply a limited
number of copies of the picture, which he of
fers at a very moderate price. As a work of
entire art it promises rare merit, and we
'trust that the worthy young artist, in this his
rest effort to introduce this popular and use
ful style of pictures, will meet with a liberal
encouragement from our citizens. "Going to
Jfarfcef’.'would be a very valuable and suitable
Christmas present.
Clinton Lodge, No. 54, F. A. M.—At the
regular annual communication of Clinton
Lodge, No. 54, A. F. M., held last evening
at Masonic Hall, the following Brethren were
elected and installed, to serve during the en-
euing year, A. L. 5869 :
P. 11. C. F. Blancho, W. M.
P. II. AL M. Belisario, S. W.
Brother Jno. G. Bliteh, J. W.
Brother Win. AI. Davidson, Treasurer.
Brother Levy E. Byck, Secretary.
Brother Lewis Kayton, S. D.
Brother David Cockshutt, J. D.
Brother John F. Herb, Tiler.
Holiday Goods.—Mr. S P. Hamilton ad
vertises in our columns that he has a large
and beautiful assortment of jewelry, gold and
silverware for the -holidays, fjr sale at low
prices. The stock of goods at his store, al
ways large and handsome, has been mate
rially increased, and an excellent opportunity
is afforded to citizens for the selection of
Christmas gifts. We direct attention to Mr.
Hamilton’s advertisement, and a call at his
store, corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets, will satisfy everybody that he can
supply just what they may want.
Jewelry, AVatches, Silverware, Ac.—
There is nothing more beautiful nor appro
priate for a Christmas gift than a handsome
set of jewelry, a watch, or articles of silver-
ware. Air. F. Gros Claude, the well known
jeweler on Bull street, advertises in onr col
umns that he is well prepared to meet all de
mands of this kind, having provided a stock
of assorted goods suitable for that purpose,
which he offers at low rates. See his adver
tisement, and call at his store and examine
As goods. ^
Bor Run Over.—About ten o’clock yester
day morning, a lad of twelve or thirteen years
°f age, attempted to run across the Bay, at
Bull street, in front of a dray. He was not
quick enough, and was knocked down by the
mules and run over. His head was cut in
several places, and he received injuries about
the body, but not of a serious nature. The
hoy was' a son of Air. Killourhy, the well
known carpenter. The driver of the dray
was arrested, but was afterwards discharged,
15 no carelessness upon his part was shown,
Returned Home.—AVe notice that Mr. Mar-
maduke Hamilton, who was so badly injured,
in New York, by being crushed between a
ferry boat and slip, of which we published an
account at the time, has returned home, and
is able to be out upon the street He has
nearly, hut not entirely recovered from the
effects of the accident.
Gray, O’Brien & Co.—The attention of onr
leaders is directed to the advertisement of
this well known house, which will be found
elsewhere. They have an extensive assort
ment of dry goods, brought out especially for
the holiday trade, which Uiey invite citizens
generally, the ladies in particular, to call and
examine.
New Magazines.—All the magazines for
January have been received, and are for sale
at Estill’s News Room, Bull street and Bay
Bane. Harper’s, Atlantic, Eclectic, The
Rand We Love, Galaxy, Godey’s Lady Book,
Peterson’s, Demorests, Frank Leslie’s, and
S *1 the periodicals, are holiday numbers, very
attractive and readable.
City Officers to be Elected.—A special
meeting of Council will be held on Monday,
the 4th of January next, at which an election
will he held for Harbor Master and Health
Officer. We presume the present officers
stand a fair chance of re-election, as we hear
°f no other applicants for the positions.
—- ■•—»««—:
Pistol Shooting..—It will be seen by refer
ee to an advertisement, that those prepa
ring for the field of honor have a chance to
qualify themselves at Head’s Gallery, 93
Broughton street, where there are also two
superior bowling alleys. A gome will bp pnt
n P for the best bowling.
Meeting of the Scientific Section of the
Georgia Historical Society.—The regular
monthly meeting of the Scientific Section of
the Georgia Historical Society was held last
ft® Society’s hall, the President,
Dr. Charters, in the chair. The meeting was
quite well attended.
*w r ’. 9J? rt ^ rs ®riri that it was understood
that at this meeting the subject of the drain
age of Savannah would come up. As chair
man of the committee to whom the subject
was referred he would say that he was ready
to report, and would make a few preliminary
remarks upon the subject. / J
The Doctor said that the Society did not
arrogate to itself any originality in this mat
ter. He then proceeded to state how, ever
since the city was founded, the subject of
drainage had been canvassed by leading men,
and various and costly measures for securing
perfect drainage earned into effect. He said
that when Savannah had but four thousand
inhabitants, a large sum was paid to secure
dry culture of lands within a mile of the city,
thus showing in what estimation this impor
tant matter was held. The Doctor then pro
ceeded to read the report, saying that it was
not intended as being perfect, but to suggest
discussion, which might give useful hints, so
that the subject might be recommitted for a
perfect report.
The report set forth at length the advantage
that would accrue to the city from the drain
age of the swamps and low lands within a
circuit of five miles around the city; that the
city should by a commission of intelligent
and well informed persons control and direct
the drainage of lands within a circuit of ten
miles; that the emptying of water-closets into
sewers or dry wells should be prohibited, and
that all excrement and putrous matter should
be carried out of, and far away from the city.
These points were elaborated upon in detaiL
On motion, the report was received.
Dr. Kollock said there was no doubt of the
importance of the portion of the report ins
which the drainage of the lowlands was
spoken of. It was within the memory of man,
when the lowlands were not drained at all
that malarial diseases were of a worse type
than now. Even with the benefit of Sulphate
of Quinine, the diseases of that period conld
not have been controlled. They were of a
different character from the fevers of these
days. The malignant fevers of that time had
become mild, and intermittent, and remittent.
This was not owing to a more efficient reme
dy, but to a proper drainage of the lowlands.
Colonel A. S. Jones said he presumed there
would probably be no difference of opinion
with regard to the proper drainage of the
city. The only trouble,- in bis opinion, was
that the city was not now in condition to
carry it out. It concerned the city and
county. There was not a county in the
State that, coqld and would be so benefitted by
proper drainage. Not only did he believe in
draining for five miles around the city, but,
back to the Effingham line. He thought that
the owners of lands throughout the county
should inaugurate the matter. It was cer
tainly to their interest; to do so. The drain
age of the city was ineffectual because the
outlets for the waters had not been made suf
ficient. The canals should he of sufficient
capacity to give vent to all the water brought
to them, and at one ebb of the tide. This
matter should be attended to at once. He
thought the water from the highlands of the
city should be passed off in broken falls, so
that it would pass ogf in yolunqe qot so great
as to break dams and destroy the banks of
canals.
Dr. Thomas inquired of Air. Hogg, City
Surveyor, whether it was intended to enlarge
and widen Bilbo’s canal to such an extent as
to carry off all the water thrown into it.
There was a vast volume of water thrown
into that canal already, which it appeared in
capable of carrying ofi’, and as the city was
built up. the amount of water to be carried
oft' would b i increased.
Mr. Hogg said that during the war the
dams became lower than originally built, and
the canal had filled up to some extent. Since
that time no perfect work had been done.
The banks had been mended in places, but
now the canal Avas being widened and deep
ened for a mile, from the highlands to the
river. The banks could be made higher, and
the capacity of the canal increased. In time
he looked to the construction of another line,
which would be rendered necessary. If the
city will allow labor sufficient to put the
canal in order, they would meet present de
mands. If the banks of the caual were
raised to a height of six feet, the capacity
would be increased to such an extent as to
answer all purposes.
On the west side of the city the trouble
originated in the vaBt amount of water accu
mulated in the unclaimed lands, and the
canal was kepi filled up. When the water
accumulated above anil filled the canal, it
overflowed the cleared lands. High embank
ments should be built to keep the water from
off of those lands, and no communication,
by trunk or otherwise, with those lands. Air.
Hogg explained the position of sowers on
the west side, and said that no city in the
country possessed better facilities for perfect
drainage. The sewers built in back years
were practically useless, being near the sur
face, and constructed on an improper level.
Mr. Hogg explained at length the proposed
manner of draining the Springfield Plantation
and lands west of the city.
Col. Jones thought that there should be
another outlet for water on the east, as the
present canal did not carry off' all the water
at one ebb of the tide.
Dr. Nunn thought the whole drainage of
the city should ultimately be directed towards
the Vernon river, as while the sewers empty
into Savannah, the turn of tide brings back
the dirty water and refuse, and sweeps it up
to the water basin, from whence the city is
supplied.
Dr. Charters said the report was in opposi
tion to the emptying of water closets iuto
sewers or dug wells. They should be con
nected with the ordinary cesspools, which
can be cleaned and the excrement carried out
of the city. He had always advocated the
removal of every possible offensive matter
from out of the city.
Dr. Thomas presented a resolution, recom
mending to citizens to discontinue using the
water obtained from the city wells, and to
use the river water, filtered as well as it can
i)r. Thomas said that the wells absorbed
the zemotic poisons, which produced disease.
He said that the water from the wells, if suh-
jected to the microscope, would be found full
of animalcules, and of the lower orders of
vegetation.
Dr. Thomas’ resolution was adopted.
Air. Hogg suggested that fully one-half of
the water furnished by the works was from
the Musgrove Creek, and the Springfie!d : Ca-
nal. He suggested that the city should be
called upon to run the pipe through which
water is taken out, into the middle of the
river, and the taking of water at a different
stage of tide. . .
Dr. Charters said that the mistake m drain
age and in supplying water, was, that bodies
politic never have soul enough to pay for
what they want. The Savannah river wonld
furnish pure water, and the time would come
when the city must go to the expense of con
structing the proper works to supply the city
with water fit to drink.
Dr. Alexander Means said that if the water
thro wn into the river by the sewers was of
colder temperature than that of the river, it
would sink to the bottom, and a pipe intro
duced in the manner spoken ofi would not
meet the difficulty. Water of higher temper
ature being of greater specific gravity, would
necessarily seefc the top. The less of impure
water thrown into the source from whence
the city was supplied, the better ; and if ano
ther outlet could be found for the drainage,
it should be done, if even greater expense
should be incurred.
After some further discussion, on motion,
the report was recommitted for further con
sideration.
The Society then adjourned for one montli.
Races to Come Off.—We understand that
on Saturday last a race was made up between
the horses Brick Pomeroy, Lucy Long
and Jack Chambers’ well-known Hickory
Tack for a purse of five hundred dollars, to
Ite trotted on Christmas day, at Thunderbolt
Park Wo also learn that arrangements are
being made for a grand time on that day, as,
in addition to this trot, there will he running
and pacing races; and a race between a young
man and ahorse for one hundred yards, the
man to have a start of twenty-five yards. A
mule race should be added to complete the
sport.
Saints’ Days.—Yesterday was the day as
signed in the calender to the memory of rft.
Thomas, one of the twelve Apostles.
To-day (Tuesday) is St. Isehirion’s Day.
He was one of the lights of the early, church
who suffered martyrdom. .
It is also the anniversary of the sanctioning
of the order of the Ladies of the Sacred
Peart, by Pope Leo XU., in 1826.
Examination Day at the Boys’ High
and Grammar Schools.—Yesterday morning
the public examination of the scholars in the
Boy s’ High and Grammar Schools took place,
at the Public School building, comer of Bar
nard and Charlton streets. There was a very
large attendance of parents and friends of the
scholars, who appeared well pleased with the
proficiency exhibited by the pupils.
In the Grammar School, under the direc
tion of Air. H. F. Train and Alisa L. Frew,
the boys were examined in the various
branches of study pursued by them during
the fall term. The boys went through the
ordeal remarkably well, doing credit to°them
selves and their teachers, and in a manner en
tirely satisfactory to their friends. The ex
ercises were varied by declamations at inter
vals, the best of which was “A Boy’aPhiloso-
ophy,” a comic piece, delivered remarkably
well by Alaster Hugo Platen, and was keenly
appreciated by both scholars and visitors.
Mr. John Stoddard, Vice President of the
Board of Education, who was present, made
a short address, in the course of which he
expressed himself well pleased with the ex
amination.
A very pleasing incident occurred in this
school at the close of the exercises. The
scholars, represented by Alaster W. Arden,
presented to Miss Frew, wbo has long been
connected with that school, two beautiful
pieces of statuary, as an expression of regard,
for which she returned thanks.
The school then closed, and the assemblage
went up stairs into the High School, to wit
ness the exercises there.
In the High School the examinations were
conducted as follows:
1. History; by Aliss Miller. 2. Third class
in Latin (Roman History); by Air. Zettler.
3. Second class in Latin (Ciesar); Air. Zettler.
4. First class in Latin (Virgil); by Mr. Baker,
Superintendent of Schools. 5. Arithmetic;
by Air. Zettler. 6. Algebra; Mr. Zettler. 7.
Algebra; by Mr. Baker.
The High School, during the past term has
been under the charge of Air. B. M. Zettler
and Miss Virginia Miller, with the assistance
of the Superintendent, Air. Baker. The room
was crowded with visitors, all of whom were
well pleased with what they heard and ob
served. In their Latin studies the boys ex
hibited marked proficiency, while in other
branches they were not at all lacking. After
the examination the boys were exercised in
declamation, as follows:
“ The Fall of Poland,” by Alaster E. Buck
ner; “The Battle Hymn,” by T. Naylor;
“ Grattan’s Attack,” and the reply thereto, by
A. Holland and H. Landrum. These were
well and carefully delivered, in a manner
that won the praise of all.
The scholars then resolved themselves into
a House of Representatives, when the follow
ing resolution was taken from the table:
‘ ‘ Resolved, That from and after the passage
of this resolution, ladies be admitted to the
privileges of the floor of the House.”
The debate upon this was one of the great
featui es of the day. Its adoption was urged
upon the ground that it wonld cause the
members to observe a more decorous demea
nor, both in action and speech. One young
gentleman, who had been particularly urgent
on this point, was told that he needed such a
check most of all. This led to a general ex
plosion of personalities, and a regular, old-
fashioned Parliamentary row resulted, which
was followed by apologies and a resumption
of the debate. The resolution was finally
carried by acclamation. It was one of the
best burlesques that has ever coine under our
observation. The audience enjoyed it ex
ceedingly, and the youths engaged in it were
highly complimented.
The debate being ended, Master Edward
Harden recited Clarence’s Dream, from Rich
ard III. In point of delivery, this recitation
was one of the main features of this part of
the day’s exercises.
Masters Hollaml and Landrum then, on be
half of the scholars, presented to their prin
cipal, Air. B. AI. Zettler, a handsome writing
desk, well stocked with stationery, &c., and
a gold pen, for which he returned thanks in
a graceful and appropriate manner.
Air. Solomon Cohen complimented teachers
and scholars-upon the success of their teaching
and studies, as shown by the examination.
He expressed himself well pleased at wliat
they had accomplished, and at the feeling
of love and interest which existed between
them.
The Superintendent of Schools, Air. W. B.
Baker, complimented the school upon its
progress, and urged upon scholars the im
portance of being in their plaoes promptly at
the re-opening of the schools, as there were
many more applicants than places for them.
After cnanting the Lord’s Prayer, the
school was dismissed, until after the Christ
mas Holidays. Our High School is now an
established success, and is conducted upon a
sound basis and excellent system. The
scholars are well and thoroughly taught; and
in such a manner that they take a remarkable
interest in their studies.
—:
Mayor's Court.
Hon. E. C. Anderson, Mayor, Presiding.
Monday, December 21,1868,
Sunday night the D. D’s turned up trumps.
Early on the evening of that day the Barracks
contained but few of them; but this morning
ft ere was a huge attendance of that fraternity
in the Mayor’s Court, awaiting the dispensing
of justice in doses to suit each disease ~
The continued case of John Reynolds was
called. John was a colored individual, and
driver of a dray. He did what drivers have
been doing for the past three years—driving
across Washington Square, for which he was
fined two dollars.
George Daggett, one of the men who “go
down to the sea in ships,” occasionally going
down in the sea, and semi-occasionally going
ashore for a drunk. George was shipwrecked
in this harbor, on Saturday night. Policeman.
Ash found and towed him to the Barracks.
He was fined two dollars.
Peter Wall went to the wall. Peter came
up with, his hair straggling over Hia face,
hands in pockets, and a gait that wonld have
done credit to a New Jersey woodsawyer.
Peter was drunk said the charge; and Peter
said so he believed he was. He was fined in
the sinn of three dollars.
Bill McAllister, a gentle youth, of colored
’scent was arrested by Detective Searcy,
whilst strolling along to his den, with a
razor, shoe, <fcc., in his possession, which
looked very much as though they had been
stolen. The case was turned over to the Chief
Detective for investigation.
“When lovely woman stoops to folly.
And learns to late that men betray,”
There’s nought but gin can make her jolly.
Or eager for the deadly fray.
Miss Washington and Miss Hettie Williams
set their affections upon one and the same
person—a certain Sam Jbhnson—a youth' to
fortune and to fame but not to the Police un
known. Sam bestowed an affectionate en
dearment in the shape of a kick upon Aliss
Washington; who, as soon as he was gone
proceeded to take revenge by giving Hettie—
one—two—three, in a scientific manner. A
regular fight took place, which was termina
ted by a policeman, who conveved both to
the Guard House. They were fined five dol
lars each.
Owen Chimp, negro, was arrested for hav
ing two hams in hiB possession supposed to
have been stolen. The hind quarters of a
porker were afterwards recognized by the
owner, who appeared in Court, and asked
that the ease be sent to a Magistrate's Court,
which was done.
George Laurence and Dora Gramperson,
negroes, had a fight near the market about
some chickens. They were fined two dol
lars each.
Henry Casey, negro, charged with disorder
ly driving along the Bay, was discharged, as
the evidence showed no carelessness upon
his part.
Another Affidavit in Relation t the
Lawless Conduct of Negroes on the Islands
below this City.—We present below an affi
davit made yesterday by two colored men, in
relation to the lawless and riatous conduct
of negroes inhabiting the islands below this
city. These men, while peacefully pursuing
their avocation as fishermen, were fired into
from Turner’s Rocks, their lives endangered,
and themselves subjected to great annoyance.
The affidavit, which .was handed to Sheriff
Doner, was as follows:
State of Georgia, Chatham County, City
of Savannah.—Before me, Philip AI. Russeli,
jr., a Notary Public and Justice of the Peace,
in and for the county of Chatham, in the
State of Georgia, personally came and ap
peared Henry Miller and Benjamin Rivers,
persons of color, who, being duly sworn, de-
posS and say: That they are by avocation
oystermen and fishermen, prosecuting their
business an the waters of the Savannah,
Thunderbolt and Herb rivers and all the ad
jacent creeks aud inlets ; that in the ordinary
course of their calling, they were on their
way to Little Tybee creek on the 17th of De
cember, 1868, and When immediately oppo
site the place commonly known as Turner’s
Rocks; in said county, they were fired into by
a body of armed and lawless negroes (appa
rently intrenched behind a battery,) and
being brought too were boarded by four men
in a liatteau, and compelled to desist from
fishing and oystering, and carried ashore ;
that when they got on land they! were closely
questioned as to an arrest made on White-
marsh Island, which took place on the —th
day of December, 1868 ; that after much an
noyance they were set free and allowed to go
on down the river ; that they saw about
twenty-seven negroes, all armed with mus
kets, rifles, Ac.
Sworn to and subscribed before ino this,
fte 21st day Of JJeceftber, Anno Domini
1868." his
Henry X Miller.
mark,
bis
Beniamin X Rivers.
mark.
Ptrrr.Tx M. Bussell, junior,
Notary Public and ex-officio J. P,,
Chatham county, State of Georgia.
Bankruptcy.—Petitions to be allowed to
take the benefit of the bankrupt act, were
yesterday filed as follows:
Charles H. Everit, Vienna, Dooly county;
S. Hall, Fort Valley, attorney.
AYm. Bryan Sr., and Win. Bryan, Jr., same
place and attorney.
Robert H. Bryan, Perry, Houston county;
C. C. Duncan, attorney.
John Smith, Perry, Houston county; C. C.
Duncan, attorney.
Wm. H. Tatem, Houston county; C. C.
Duncan, attorney. -
James D. Choate, Houston county; C. C.
Duncan, attorney.
John F. A. Barrett, Perry, Houston county,
C. C. Duncan, attorney.
Oliver C. Wilbur, Wilbursville, Alacon
county; Lyon & DeGraffenreid, attorneys.
Petitions for final discharge were filed by
Josias Boswell, of Warrenton, and George
Laurent, formerly of Savannah, now of
Brooklyn, N. V.
The Theatre.—Smiles and Tears and To
Oblige Benson were given lftst evening to &
full house, which appeared to be well pleased
with the performance of each.
This evening the famous sensational Irish
drama of The (Meen Baum will be produced.
There are many opportunities in it for dis
plays of fine acting, and it has always been a
public favorite.
The efforts of Mr. Gilbert to keep the
Theatre open and provide^ amusement ^ for
our citizens should meet with appreciation,
aud we hope that there will be a good house.
Becovebed.—Mr. John Quint, who was so
badly injured in the affray on Thunderbolt
road, a short time ago, and^ for whose recov
ery no hopes were entertained, has almost
entirely recovered from the effects of the
pounds received on that occasion.
REDUCED PRICES.
£ y- i i : £ > ,1 *
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
Vo. 131 Broughton Street,
AJEn£ now" offering
Figured ARMURES (all colors) at 25 cts. per yard.
Changeable CAMLETS, at 35 cts., worth 50 cts.
Double width Camelion ALPACAS, at 30 eta., worth 50
cents.
French POPLINS, at $20 per Dre s, reduced from $30.
French POPLINS, at $16 25 per Dress, reduced from
$25.
Bhiek*ALPACAS, at 37 K cts., worth 50 cts.
Black ALPACAS, at 50 cts. worth 75 cts.
Double width Choice POPLINS, reduced from 75 cts.
to 50'cts.
A lot of very -valuable Broche SHAWLS, at greatly re
duced prices.
And thefollo wing standard brands of SHJRTING-.-at
reduced rates:
“Semper Idem,” “Harris.” “Fruit of tho Loom,”
“New York Mills,” “Lonsdale,” “Wamsntta,” Ac.
Attention is also called to the following new GOODS
just received:
Gents’ English HALF HOSE^super, stout amd medi
um) fromJSe. 9 to-No. 11.
Gents’ Grey and Drab Merino HALF HOSE.
Full lines of Ladies’ Cotton HOSE, from 12/* cts. and
upwards.
Full lines of Misses' and Boys' English HOSIERY.
Misses UNDERVESTS.
Thompson’s Glove-fitting CORSETS.
Thompson’s “Twin Spring” and “Empress Trail”
HOOP SKIRTS.
Freneh “Duchesse” Kid GLOVES.
French “Vidette” Kid GLOVES, at $1 25 per pair.
Real Lace COLLARS, from 50 cts. mid upwards.
dec21-4t , ' ;* - »•'
ESTABLISHED IN 1S52.
CORDIALS IN GREAT VARIETY,
EASPREREY AND OTHEE SYBUPS,
BITTERS, ESSENCES,
And many articles too numerous to mention,
AT AS LOW FRICKS
As similar articles can be bought in this or any other
city, for sale by
JOHN
Manufacturer
RYAN,
and Bottler
City Court.
Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Judge presiding.
A session of the City Court was held at four
o’clock yesterday afternoon.
The jurors were called, and discharged for
the day.
Charles Robinson, negro, charged with the
larceny of an overcoat from Charles Roths
child, was tried, found guilty, and sentenced
to pay a fine of ten dollars and costs, or serve
30 days on the public works.
Jesse Campbell, negro, charged with as
sault and battery upon Binah Bream, was
tried, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a
fine of five dollars, or be remanded to jail for
ten days.
The Court then adjourned.
Magistrates’ Court.— Before Justice Philip
31. Russell, Jr.—A case in which the right of
possession of a bay horse, mule and cart was
concerned, was brought up, under different
phases. The things belong to an estate, and
are held by Monday J. Habersham, col
ored, as administrator, and claimed by Elsie
Murphy, widow of deceased. First she had
a warrant issued against Habersham, for lar
ceny of the property. An examination was
had upon this charge, and it was dismissed.
Next, she took out a writ of possession for
their recovery, upon which there will be a
hearing to-day.
Cassius Murphy, nc-gro, charged with as
sault and battery and breach of the peace,
was arrested and gave bonds for his appear
ance.
James Holland, charged with an assault
and battery and breach of the peace, (Wm.
Neane complainant) was arrested and gave
bonds for his appearance.
Margaret Hawkins and George Hawkins,
charged with stealing money from William J.f
Neane, were arrested and gave bonds for
their appearance; butthe case was afterwards
settled.
Before Justice 7Itornas Smith.—Daniel Mars,
negro, charged with an assault and battery,
was arrested and held to bail.
Before Justice Isaac 31. Marsh.—Emma Jen
kins and Kate Holmes, negroes, bad a fight,
and took out warrants for assault aud battery
and breach of the peace against each other.
They were compelled to give bonds for trial
at the City Court.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Tiie Sale of City Stock in the Atlantfe
and t*iiIf Railroad.
Savannah, December 29, 1868.
Editors Morning jVeics.’J
I would like, sir, to know by what right
the City Council, in secret meeting, perfects
arrangements for carrying out such an impor
tant matter as the sale of the stock in the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad owned, by the
city ? When the subscription was made; pub
lic meetings of citizens were held, and the
views of tax payers heard. Should not the
same course have been pursued in this in
stance ? Our authorities are going decidedly
beyond bounds, and carrying measures with
a high hand, without citizens knowing whati
they are doing, or what they intend to do.
I wonld also ask who were in the “ring.”
To whom was information of this transaction
privately furnished, tba| they migLt improve
the opportunity to buy the stock at a low
figure, ere the matter became public and a
rise in its value took place ? This information
would be interesting. ' I think it high time
that tax payers, who are directly interested in
these matters, should be consulted occasion
ally. A Tax Payer.
The Thunderbolt Shell Road,—We learn
that parties who believe that the charter of
the “Skidaway” Shell Road has heen vitiated
by the Company, have engaged Messrs.
Fleming & Lester, and intend to carry the.
case into Court-
That part of the road from the head of
Liberty street to the bridge over Bilbo’s canal,
has lately been graded. The Company once
promised to shell it, if the city would grade
it properly.
We notice also that the practice of throw
ing whole shells upon the road continues, as
if in perfect contempt of public opinion. The
consequence is that the road is dangerous for
horses and drivers, and perfectly ruinous to
buggies. Several horses have been badly cut
there; and pieces of shell are thrown up by
hoofs of the animals, into the facte of those
in the vehicles. We- shall hear of >some
serious injuries to eyes next, if this practice
is not stopped,
The Counterfeit Money Case.—United
States Marshal Dickson arrived here yester
day with Isaac Williams and Frank McAnany
in charge. These are fte men arrested in
Augusta for circulating counterfeit National
Bank notes. They will probably have a hear
ing to-day.
PROFESSOR SEMON’S
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY,
115 Broughton. St^,
In Mr. George W. Wylly’s Building, np stairs.
A LL the new and fashionable Quadrilles and
Waltzes taught Quarter commencing from time
of joining. - | a
Boarding Schools a^d Seminaries taught on reason
able terms.
Days of tuition for Ladies* Class, Monday and Wed
nesday afternoons: class for young Misses and Mas
ters, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoons;
Gentlemen’s Class, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Exclusive private lessons every day from
nine to two o’clock. . ; . r. .
Friday afternoon, Ladies’ Matinee. i. j £ JS-
For particulars or circulars, apply or address
above - v - * nov4-2m
SODA AND OTHER MINERAL WATERS,
PORTER, ALE, Ac.,
West Broad, corner of Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
dec21-6t
LADIES, CHRISTMAS!
Another Large Invoice of
LADIES’ WATCHES,
.JUST RECEIVED,
Suitable for the Holidays,
Ranging in prices from $50 np to $200.
I CAN FURNISH A GOLD
CHABLETAN CHAIN AND WATCH,
All Complete, for $75.
COME AND SEE AT
F. GROS CLAUDE’S,
- Bull Street, opposite Masonic Hall.
dec21-6t
LIVERY STABLES.
John O’Connell,
L ate of the marshall house stables.
begs to inform the public that his Stables are
now situated at the
Corner of Drayton and Hull Streets,
ALSO,
At the Corner of Habersham and Congress Sts.,
Where all orders will be promptly attended to, with
good Carriages and good drivers.
JOHN O’CONNELL.
dcc21-6t [Repub, copy 6t]
GROCERIES.
B acon—clear and clear ribbed sides,
Shoulders, Cumberland Sides, Dry Salted, Ac.,
Mess and Prime Pork.
HAMS, &c.—Duflield’s celebrated Hams, plain
Hams, Smoked Tongues, Smoked Beef, Sausages, Ac.
FISH—Mackerel in barrels, halves, quarters and
kits; Codfish, Haddock, Blbatns, Herring, Smoked
Salmon and Halibut.
SUGARS—Crushed, Powdered,
and C Coffee and Yellow.
Granulated, A, B
SYRUPS—Silver . Drip, Amber, Bee Hive, Florida
and Sugar House.
FLOUR—Richmond, Hiram Smith, Granite, Eury-
dah. and other favorite brands.
BUCKWHEAT—In barrels, halves, quarters, and
boxes.
BUTTER AND LARD—In kegs, tierces, tubs, Ac.
CRACKERS—Butter, Sugar, Soda, Oyster, Boston
and Burt’s.
FRUITS—Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Almonds.
CAN GOODS—Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Toma
toes, Peaches, Pine Apples, Ac. '
In store and for sale by
dec21-6t CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
BANK
OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAEOUNA.
THE BILLS OF THIS BANK WANTED BY
T. J. McNISH & CO.,
Brokers, 72 Bryan Street.
dec21-eod3t
— IN —
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
— AT —
Wholesale and Retail!
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
151 Congress Street.
OFFER THEIR LARGE AND >YELL SELECTED
STOCK OF DRY COODS
At' the iLovrest Prices !
OS- Call and examine BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR
PURCHASES. deca-tf
nov4-2m
Hay Hoard $6 Per Week. .
Board and Lodging $7 Per Week. 1
G ood board can be obtained at 1 the
. above rates within five minutes wait of the Pom
Office. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
decs—tr
S TATE OF GEORGIA. BULLOCH COUNTY.—Alt
GUSTUS BIRD has applied for EXEMPTION OF
PERSONALTY and setting spsrt and venation of
Homestead f and I will pass npon the same at 10
o’clock, a. in., on the 30th day of December, 186% at
mv office. O. A. SORRIER, Ordinary B. C.
dec2i-2t* , J . .
W I S E S’
CORK IRISH WHISKEY,
THE REAL ARTICLE,
DIRECTLY IMPORTED,
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
In quantities to suit purchasers.
T. NUGENT,
dec!2-tf BULL STREET, opposite Pulaski House.
BACON! WHISKEY!
St , f ■ jl t T .-i J9 4 ' J** B t -ft
Prime Bacon Shoulders,
In Hhds. and Boxes.
Prime Bacon Hams,
In Tierces.
Dry Salted Shoulders,
f i j J. > I In Boxes.
Superior Va. Rectified Whiskey,
FOR SALE BY
HARNEY -Sc CO.,
dec!8-tf 13 Stoddard’s Upper Range*
GUANO! GUANO!
ON CREDIT!
•^TO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO,
PACIFIC GUANO,
BARER AND* JABYIS GUANO,
Wt - ‘ ’
FISH GUANO.
BONE AND MEAT,
For sale by
C. GrEVESI, Agent,
PayablelstNor.-,— T -- -
a®- Office 85 Bay Btreet, Savannah.
nee.
dec!9-lw
COAL.
J) ED ASH AND ENGLISH PARLOR, by
E. B. CmPMAN,
Oil8-tf Comer Bay and Whataker streets.
Christmas and New Years’
PRESENTS.
RESPECTFULLY INVITE MY OLD
CUSTOMERS, Patrons, and the public generally
to can and examine my Stock of
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY,
CUryjtaUMd and Glared;
FRUITS. CREAM, JELLY,
Fruits and Bonbons, Chocolate, Cordials, Ac.
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, &c.,
Fine Wax, Bisk, China, Eubber DOLLS and DOLL
HEADS;
Fine TEA SETS; FURNITURE, seta or single;
WORK BOXES; TOBACCO BOXES; TOILET SETS;
Fine Motto CUPS nnd SAUCEBS, MUGS, VASES, fcc.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS;
MECHANICAL TOYS, DRUMS.
DOLL CARRIAGES, GOAT WAGONS,
SULKIES, Ac.
FIRE WORKS,
Wholesale and Retail,
Together with the usual variety of BASKETS, RETI
CULES, and FANCY BOXES.
The whole comprises an assortment of the choicest
and mo3t desirable GOODS to be fonnd in the market;
well adapted to meet the wants of all who may favor
me with their patronage.
R. M. HUNT,
Cor. Whitaker and State Sts., Savannah, Ga.
nov26-lm
BATESON BROS.,
Corner Congress and Drayton Sts.
O UR PATRONS, AND THE PUBLIC GENERAL
LY, are respectfully invited to call and examine
the LARGEST and BEST SELECTION of
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, &c.,
to be found in this City, which are offered at WHOLE
SALE and RETAIL.
These GOODS were selected by a person many
years in the business, which is itself a sufficient guar
antee that the selection is such as cannot fail to please
the many and various tastes.
Also, on hand a Choice Lot of
CONFECTIONERY,
together with our usual assortment of
FIRE WORKS,
including FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, ROMAN
CANDLES, SKY ROCKETS, TRIANGLES, Ac.
^5* Those who contemplate purchasing would do
well to call early, thereby avoiding the crowd which
generally occurs near the holidays. decl0-2w
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GIFTS!
rilHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully invite the
1 attention of the Ladies, the Citizens of Savan
nah, and Visitors from the country, to his large, new
selected stock of Fine Candies and French Confec
tionery, from the celebrated houses of H. Maillard
and others. Fancy Candy Boxes, Sugar Toys, Orna
ments for Cakes, Fine Chocolades and Fruits. The
largest varieties of Toys and Fancy Goods, imported
and domestic, direct from the manufacturers, com
prising a superb collection of Mechanical and other
Toys, Tin Toys, China, Wax and Rubber Dolls, and
Doll Heads and Bodies. In and out door Gaines, 3Iu-
sical Instruments, such as Accordeons and others.
China Vases and Ornaments, Pocket Books, Satchels.
Ladies’ Companions, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Work
Boxes. Fancy Baskets and Willow Ware. A good stock
of Doll Carriages and Perambulators, Rocking Horses,
Propellers, Fire Works, and other articles too numer
ous to mention, but usually kept in such establish
ments. Please call and inspect.
Low prices, to suit the times.
Respectfully, JOHN HARIG,
dec!4-tf Cor. Broughton and Whitaker sts.
THE BAZAR.
French Dress aucl Cloak Making.
M adame l. louis woold respectfully
call the attention of Ladies to her VERY SUPE
RIOR FACILITIES for first-class DRESS MAKING,
in all departments. Having only the best dress makers
in each branch of the business, besides extraordinary
facilities for presenting only the latest and most
recherche. Parisian styles mnch in advance of the pub
lished modes, Madame LOUIS can assure herpatrons,
and the Ladies generally, that they may rely on hav?
ing their rich and costly materials made in the best
manner and always exquisitely graceful and accurate.
She attends to fitting and trimming herself.
TO HER OLD PATRONS she expresses her cordial
thanks, and all others are respectfully invited to give
one trial as an illustration. MORNING, WEDDING,
TRAVELING and other transient work done promptly
and at very short notice. DRESSES and SACQUES of
all styles cut and basted. PATTERNS for sale.
Latest style of EMBROIDERY and BRAIDING PAT
TERNS just received. FLUTING of all widths done
to order. Call at No. 133 BROUGHTON STREET,
up stairs, between Barnard and Whitaker, over J. P.
Collins k Co. ocl3—3m
Notice.
C ONSIGNEES WANTED FOR TWENTY (20) BAR
RELS SYRUP, marked B. C-, per schr. Wapella,
from New York, consigned to order.
ALSO,
Twenty kegs nails, per schr. Mattie E. Taber, from
New York, marked “ C.”
dec!7-tt EDMANDS, GARDNER k CO.
ENGINEERS SITUATION WANTED.
T HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES A SITUATION AS
ENGINEER, and can furnish the best of refer
ences as to ability for running and keeping an engine
in perfect order.
Any communication addressed to. me, in care of
John J. Evans, corner of Bay and Centre streets, Au
gusta, Ga., trill receive prompt attention.
decl7-eod3t JAMES HARPER.
FOR SAJLE,
mHE BEAUTIFUL SEA ISLAND
JL PLANTATION known as BELLE-’
VTLLE, on Sapelo River, adjoining,
Baisden’s Bluff, in McIntosh county,
containing about TWELVE HUNDRED <
AND FIFTY ACRES. It is an incorporated town, aud
will be sold in a body or in lots to suit purchasers.
ALSO,
SEVERAL VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS in Darien.
Apply to A. M. HAPPOLDT,
ocl2—eodtf Savannah. Ga.
NOTICE.
mHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY - NOTIFIED AND
JL CAUTIONED against having any business trans
actions with any one on my account. All such will
be held invalid, withont my power of attorney or
written order. ORLANDO A. WOOD.
dec8-2aw4t*
Pure Peruvian Guano.
30
TONS TO ARRIVE AND FOR SALE LOW
from the wharf, in lots to suit purchasern.
decl5-tf R. HABERSHAM k CO.
66
RHODE’S
Standard” Phosphates !
F OR SALE BY
HARNEY «fc C04
GENERAL AGENTS,
dec!8-tf/ 12 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
BY T. J. WAIiSH.
On WEDNESDAY. December 23d. will be sold, at 10 J£
o’clock, at the “-M^asbaH House Stables:”
The lease of said Stables and Shed to November. 1871,
ALSO,
8 Hones,
.j cmnooossee,
1 Baggage Waggon,
1 Ti=e Pineton,
2, Open Carriages.
1 Close Carriage,
2 Buggies, ft",- -
10 Setts Harness, (various kinds)
1 Iron Bedstesd and Mattresses,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Sold on account of former purchaser not complying
with the terms of sale.
Terms cash. dec22-2
BY BITS & MEYEB.
THIS DAY, (Tuesday), at 10 o’clock, in front of
Store, will be sold:
5 v>ry Goods,
Clothing,
ju~acj v.oods. Hosiery,
AHX>
Notions, dec22-l
BY I. D. LaROCHE A CO.
H. K. Symons, Auctioneer.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in January next, in front
of the Court Honse, 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,
AND A T.AMB
BRICK ICE HOUSE on the Lane,
With all the necessary sheds for PACKING ICE, &c.
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~
get fret.
FOR RE.Vf,
^ SMALL BRICK HOUSE, with Ou
and Water, and partially furnished. IJ J * I
Apply 1°
nov2G-3aw DUNCAN A JOHNSTON.
FOR RENT,
T he house on Columbia square,
comer President and State streets. 1
To a good tenant a moderate rate only will |||g|
be asked. ,
Also, the STORE on Exchange Wharf, J
lately occupied by II. P. Beaufort. Apply to
decl-tf H. T. MINOR, Jn
TO RENT,
A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE, WITH
every modem convenience, on Jones, “ ~
between Barnard and Whitaker streets. TifiTI
ALSO. |iS8
ONE ON GASTON STREET, near the tliil
comer of Abercora.
ALSO,
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Bull and Whitaker streets. Apply to A. 8.
HARTRIDGE, 92 Bay street, or to
oc27—tf Gen. W. R. BOGGS.
OFFICE FOR RENT.
rjTHAT CENTRALLY LOCATED AND VERY DE
SIRABLE OFFICE in the City Hotel Building, re
cently occupied by Hartridge k Neff, will be rented
from 1st January, to a good tenant.
ALSO,
TWO PLEASANT ROOMS in Battersby's Building,
over the Express Office, suitable for gentlemen’s
sleeping apartments.
For particulars, apply to
dec 18-1 w
ALFRED L. HARTRIDGE
TO RENT,
JN HARRIS’ RANGE, AN OFFICE, AND TWO
ROOMS suitable for storing cotton. Apply to
declG-tf
H. J. DICKERSON.
FOR RENT.
QNE BRICK TENEMENT WEST OF GORDON
BLOCK, fronting Chatham Square. Apply at
nov25-tf
CONNERAT & JOHNSON’S,
comer Bay and Barnard eta.
Notice of Co-Partnership.
mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO-
I PARTNERSHIP under the firm name of
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
As Bankers and Commission Merchants.
~M7TT.FR KETCHUM,
ALFRED L. HARTRIDGE
Savannah, December 18th, 1868. decl9-lw
M. KETCHUM.
A. L. HARTRIDGE
G^STUX^JE
SOLD AT •
Tajem’s Drug Stores.
decl-tf
CITY MAKSHAI/S SAU2.
I TNDER and by virtae of City Tax Executions
(J against Coemo B. Richardsone, I win sell before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1869, Lot letter “ C,” Middle . Oglethorpe
Ward, fronting 67 feet C inches on West Broad street,
and in depth ICO feet,' to Laurel street.
THOMAS S. WAYNE,
dec2-30t City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
| T NDER and by virtae of City Tax Executions
U against Cosmo B. Richardsone, Trustee, I will
sell, before fhe Court House door in the city of Savan
nah, on the First Tuesday in January, 1869, between
the legal hours of sale. Lot letter ** G,* r Middle Ogle
thorpe Ward, and improvements. Lot fronts on West
Broad street 67 feet 6 inches, and in depth 160 feet.
Improvements consist of a double tenement, two story
frame building, with out buildings, on Laurel street.
THOMAS a WAYNE,
aec2-30t City Marshal.
COFFEE.
3480 BAGS COFFEE, JUST ABBIYEED PEB
British brig Mayfield, direct from Bio de Janeiro,
For sale by
sovlS-tf
WEEDS & COHN WELL.
KETCHUM & METRE) GE,
Bankers and Com’sn Merchants,
Northeast Boom Exchange Building,
DEALERS IN
Domestic and Foreign Exchange,
GOLD, SILVER,
AND
UNCURRENT MONEY,
B UY A3TD SELL STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Beceivs
Deposits, allowing four per cent, interest per an
num on weekly balances of $500 and upwards.
Collections made in this city and all principal towns
of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Rice, Ac., to ourselves or to our Northern and Enro-
pean correspondents. decl9-€m
DISSOLUTION.
mHE FIRM OF a D. LINTON k CO., WAS THIS
JL DAY dissolved by mutual consent.
S. D. LINTON,
B. L. GENTRY,
GEORGE K. MOORE.
Augusta, Ga., December 5,1868.
NOTICE.
mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
L COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its branches, at
the old stand of S. D. Likton k Co., Jackson street,
under the firm name tnd style of GENTRY k MOORE.
We will settle np the business of the late firm.
R. L. GENTRY,
GEORGE K. MOORE.
Augusta, Ga., December 5,1868. dec9-lm
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
fJlHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned, under the firm name of
HARTRIDGE k NEFF, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent.
Mr. ALFRED L. HARTRIDGE will wind up tho
business of the late firm, and conduct business in hia
own name. ALFRED L. HARTRIDGE,
EDMUND W. S. NEFF.
Savannah, December 12,1868. dec!4-Iw
Notice.
mHE CO-PARTNERSHIP OF MERGER k ANDER-
1 SON having been this day dissolved, the under
signed will continue the business on his own account.
Thankful for past favors, he will endeavor to merit
their continuance, which he respectfully solicits.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON. Jk.
December 1st, 1868. decl-tf
Notice.
A LL PERSONS HAVING SOLD OR PURCHASED
Real Estate within the taxable limits of the city
during the year, are earnestly requested to tho
same known at my office as early ajfposaible.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
nov!9-tf City Treasurer.
Notice.
mHE UNDERSIGNED IS THE ONLY IMPOBTEK
JL of PERUVIAN GUANO in the United States of
Am eric*.
No. X Peruvian Guano in Bags for aale by him and
by hia agent at Baltimore, Maryland, B. F. VOSS.
K. C. FEBGUSSON,
Agent for Conaignees of the Peruvian Gov't,
je8—ly No. 42 South afreet. New York.
Notice, Ladies!
~ptLUTING. PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING, AT
KATuiir L. LOUIS’ BAZAAB,
Bep23 !y 133 BROUGHTON 8TBEE T,np stair*
LAND FOR SALE.
ACRES. LYING NEAR THE fJRM'KAT.
Railroad, at Station No. 2. Good rice land, and veS
wooded and timbered. Will be sold low for ea.fi
Apply to A. DUTENHOFER.
nov21-tf 74 Bay street.
GARDEN LOT FOR S AT.F-
y OT NO. ICO, CONTAINING FIVE AND SEVEN-
TENTHS ACRES OF LAND, lying about 2)4 triha
from the city, near the intersection of Dr. Screven’s
avenue and Caustin Bluff road, suitable for — M-g
vegetables. Will be sold low for caah.
Apply to A. DUTENHOFER, ‘
nov21-tf MBayatreefc
500