Newspaper Page Text
i.
Che fgorning $nM.
J. H. EsriLI-, Proprietor^
~ %ir. T. THOMnOM* Kdltor.
- *Ear**t tironUUoa la City and Coutry*
KKIUAY. DBCEMMBIMWO.
South Cabolwa.—A resolution *aa offered
la the North Carolina House of Bepreeenta-
tires, requesting tho delegation in Congrtoes
u>0 their influence in favor uf a general
amnesty and a repeal of the teat-oath, and
received ninety affirmative to thirteen nega
tive votes. Of the thirteen ttaya ten were ne
groes. Miny Kadi cal*, however, voted for
tho resolution. One of thie party said in de
bate that he was willing to "endorse the in
dividual application of Zeb. Vance, Joe
Turner, or the devil,*’ to which Mr. Jones, a
Conservative, replied that the "devil 'aoA cer
tainly been under no disabilities in North
Carolina for tho last two years. He was in
nearly every office, and hie cloven foot conld
be seen in almost every act done by the party
so lately in power.” This retort is not nnlike
the celebrated reply of Cromwell to the loit
ering saints of the Hump Parliament, who, in
icoponae to his query, "What they were do
ing there?'' answered that "they were seek
ing the Lord.” "Then,” said Cromwell,
"you may go hence; for to my certaiu knowl
edge Ho has not been here thie many a day."
Pswaaixo fob tu Exnaa.—Secretary
llontwell "contemplates,” it is said, “requir
ing" all "officers" of custom* and internal
revenue to wear “uniform drtstts'' while on
duty, in order that they may be reoognized
and "identified.'* The coat, overcoat, vest
and pants will be "required” to be construe tod
without pockets. There is no faith to bo
p aced ,u this contrivance to make people
honest. His order saya nothing at all about
the boots or nnderclothing—or lining of the
bat. It ft simply an insult to the subordi
nates under his Lordship, and designed to
aooustor; them to wear the livery of the pro
jected American Empire. It is a little strange,
remarks the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazette, that at the very time
onr rulers are so bitter against the French
"Empire,” and so very energetic in "recog
nizing" the French "Republic," they are on
the point of upeetting the American Repub
lic and establishing an "Empire” in its stead.
Bat poople sometimes look one wy and row
anothei.
Pastt Noma.—The Washington Patriot,
in an editorial on party names, says: "Aboli
tionism had an expensive elemental force
which effected much. Not only did it get
rid of slavery, but it has abolished many
other things. It has, so far as in it lay, "abol
ished" the Constitution. It "abolished" the
rights of the States. It "abolished," by ita
processes, the love of a common country
which existed in the popular heart every
where. It “abolished” the specie currency
of the country. It "Abolished" some half
million of hnman lives. It "abolished” con
fidence in our public meo. offering for it no
subetitate; and now, by a sort of inverted,
suicidal impulse, it is about—happily as we
think—to "abolish" the Republican party-
which, coming into power through its influ
ence, has not the courage to Muuie us name.
Morals of Sax Fsaxcisco.—The San Fran
cisco correspondent of the New York florid
says there are in that eity at least one thou-
sand woman who occupy the unenviable po
rtion of kept mistresses by men, married and
single, in the higher grades of society. The
same writer says: "There are not lei* than
2,000 women in this city that live a miscel
laneous life of such shame, sorrow and mis
ery; not including the above mentioned 1,000
first-class professional fast, fair. And frail
women, nor the many thousands of them se
cret and unknown to the police authorities
among all classes."
TXie TribnlMtlons of fh«* .Mmlals-
What with Waterloo defeats of bit party in
nearly all the reteat State elections, deser
tions of political friends, the perfidy of Ad
miral Porter, the snubbing of Sumner, the
troncherons knavery of Butler, the Bedieel
opposition to Lie favorite measures in both
houses of Congress, and the searching in
quiries into hh official conduct by commit
tees, General Grant’s position is ooe to ex
cite commiseration rather than envy. Op
posed by those whose support he counted on,
denounced by those whom hs esteemed his
personal friends, deserted and belrayed by
those in whom he reposed confidence, repu
diated by the best men cf his party, harass
ed by perplexing And impertinent inquiries
and investigations, and chagrined by the un
mistakable evidence* of the certain and
speedy disruption and overthrow of the
Radical party, no wonder that he has lost
faith in huopnii naturo, or that since iniquit
ous election laws and Federal bayonets have
failed to mppre6A the revulsion of public
aentiment, t« should* in the earnestness of
his despair, cry "let ns hare peace." ’<r *
Within a few months past Grant’s party
lias suffered overwhelming defeat in the
States of New York, Missouri, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, Delaware, Mary
land, Alabama, Ker-tucky, Illinois, Florida
and Nevada, and sustained heavy losses in
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
and in every Stat» in which elections have
been belli
In the Sent te (.rant has succeeded in in
augurating a powerful faction of his own
party in oppeeition to his San Domingo and
other schemes, while in both houses of Con
gress a powerful revenue reform party stands
arrayed against him. Besides the desertion
of many of tho leading Republican papers,
such as the Chicago Dribune, Cincinnati
Gazette, Si Louis Democrat, New York Even
ing Post, New York Nan, and others, who
openly denounoe bis conduct in the dismis
sal of Secretary Cox, and In pressing the San
Domingo treaty, ho has lost the confidence
and support of many of the leading men of
his parly in and out of Congress.
The preatige of his name is lost, and no
longer serves to keep in coheeion and nnity
the oorrnpt and discordant elements thrown
to the political sorfaoe by the disorders of the
times. If his military fame contributed to
the bolstering up of the Radical party,bis lack
of statesmanship has hastened ita downfall
The Presidont of a revolutionary faction and
not of the country, his fate is identified with
that of his party, whose mission being ended,
be must sink with it Into the oblivion from
which it sprung.
A Timely Sole or Warning.
The following address of Judge Beene,
candidate for the State Senate, although ad
dressed only to the people of Wilkes, is so
timely, And the advice it contains so judicious,
that we give it to our readers, and urge upon
them the importance of the counsels it con
tains. When such men as Judge Reese, and
scores of other good men in the different sec
tions of the State, consent to serve the peo*
pie as candidates for the Legislature, it be
comes the duty of all hone it men to give
them an honest, earnest and zealous support.
If tha advice of the Judge is heeded and his
suggestions acted on the people of his district
will secure the election of a Senator who will
not only faithfully represent their inter**!*
but will be su honor to the State:
TO THE rMEXDS OF BEPORM AXD GOOD CiOYEnX-
MZXT IX WILKES COrXTT.
The election is near—only ten days distant,
Holden and Smith.—The experience of
Gov. Holden in North Carolina, and of Gov.
Smith in Alabama, should teach factious
Radicalism a lesson. It is, that when the
people speak, they must be obeyed. Holden
attempted to override the law In bis State
and the people rebuked him. ' Smith at
tempted to retain the Gubernatorial Ctair in
Alabama, in violation of tbo popular vote,
and he baa been compelled, by legal process,
to withdraw his claims. Holden will be im
peached and Smith should be indioted for
high treason against the Commonwealth of
Alabama.
The Washington correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Gazette says: "A number of promi
nent Senators declare In the most unreserved
manner that they Intend to oppose Porter's
confirmation with all their strength, on the
ground thr.t no American guilty of writing
such a disgraceful letter as the second one of
Porter’s is fit to hold an office of honor. All
the indications point to a bitter fight over
tha confirmation."
It is said that a strong pressure was brought
to bear upon Grant to iuduoe him to recom
mend general amnesty in his message, but
he was deterred from so doing by representa
tions of many Southern Radicals who assort
that amnesty would lose tha entire South to
their party, and ooet General Grant the
nominating votes from the Southern States.
Grant puts himself and parly above every
thing, bat himself first.
Be Caeeful About Yore Tickets.—We
suggest to oar oountry friends the great im
portance of having a full supply at each
place of voting of correct tickets. Each
ticket should have tha fall names of tho can
didates and the office* for wbl*h they are
Voted. In this connection we suggest the
propriety of having in all cases printed ticks**.
These can be procured at very alight coat,
And should be attended to at onoe.
Tha New York Journal of Commerce speaks
of Mansard roofs as " fashionable abomina
tions in eity architecture," but as desirable
* rural homes. It describee them as "regu-
flre traps, constructed for a bonfire on
scientific principles, ” and predicts a dims-
trout conflagration in New York city as their
inevitable mult at some day.
Soon Carolina.—Th# price of rotas in
; the la»e Senatorial election in South Carolina
was *500 lor the average, and for influential
members as high as 92,000. The Radical
members are said to be rejoicing in their
i, and waiting with anxious oon-
oVfa for Another election.
Jacksonville Union says that «*ia-
, stances have occurred where the carpet bag
ger has exhausted every tones* resource.”
Without doubt But the supply is invariably
too small to brag on. Thera's the editor of
the Union, for instance.
hi* honest resources early in life.
L -Th the synopsis of Butler’s speech on
amnesty MU. printed in out til lysmsyss
day, he intimates that be doesn't do thi_ 0 _
by. halves. The Beast is correct. If onr
Bjag^ggprceoUcete na aright, be didn't mhye
memory reooUeets us aright, be didn't mince
^aiasiiaiBfisa
and I must again urge yon by every consid
eration which can move a patriot's heart to
devote at least a day or two of your time to
the great cansc of rescuing the State from
IUdical misrule.' Have an honest, thorongh
talk with the colored voters in your employ,
or within your reach. Let them know that
their mad support of such a government as
we bavo had and now have, will bring a com
mon ruin upon them and us. Let them know
that if they persist under the supposed obli
gations of oaths to support unworthy men
for high offices, they will dose up forever the
mouths of their best friends. Why not do
Komething for the public cause of real liber
ty? You have more at stake than at any elec
tion since the new State government
formed. If the misrule ana waste of our
revenues for the last two yean is sanctioned
by a re-election of the same bad men to power
you tciO be crushed by taxation.
The Radicals have perfected their organi
sation. They have been visited by speakers,
black and white, to excite them about their
oondition and to promise them great things.
They have arranged a plan to send from th-ir
clnb here into every neighborhood in the
oonnty canvassers, as they are called, to rally
the lukewarm. They have arranged to send
oot on the morning of the election on all the
public roads leading into town, trusty men
with tickets for distribution. With such com
plete arrangements for carrying the election,
nothing awaits us but a disgraceful defeat
unless we work more and harder than wo
have hitherto done. W. M. Reese.
The Boston Poet says tha oall upon the
President, proposed by Senator Oesserlv, for
information in regard to the employment of
United States troops for civil and political
purposes, is quite as comprehensive, and in
many respects vastly more important, than
the resolution of inquiry as to San Do
mingo affaire, although it is even less likely
to elicit a satisfactory reply. The people are
anxious to know the gronn Is upon which
the Administration can justify a course
which they regard as a gross and dangerons
abuse of power, a despotic interference with
the freedom of elections, a trespass upon the
rights and duties of State authorities, and a
perversion ol military power. It is doe to
the public that Mr. easterly's call should be
responded to by a fall exposition of the Gov
ernment policy and practice in relation to the
whole matter.
Bleedixo Kansas.—A high-handed outrage
was recently perpetrated in Butler county,
Kansas. On the eighth day of November a
mob executed fonr men on the charge that
they were horse thieves, and, as the authori
ties exerted themselves to detect the authors
of the erime, four men, who would have
been important witnesses against them, have
•Aqoe been banged, al though charged with no
cniK Offioers sent to arrest parties against
whom warrants had been issued have been
aeixed ana
now
sd ana *n D flned in the guard-house, and
it is probxvi* that nothing but the pres-
enca of troops wm.be able to awe tha mis
creants into sabmittitfe to the law.
The Radical P-ahn aaj*.Mj 0 hn Brown’s
soul it marching on." but judg^g from tha
above statement of tbs condition oi affairs in
Bleeding Kansas, wo i ho old suppose refill
lingers in its old b unt*, and that it Dw
camonally indulges in its old pastime of steal
ing horses and
Fsom South Carolina.—A special dispatch
from Columbia to tho Charleston Courier
dated 14th xnst aaja: "The House to-day
passed a resolution impeaching Judge Yer-
non and appointing acommitteo of five to
conduct the trial, wbieh takes plice before
the Senate. It was attempted to suspend
Vernon while bearing the return on habea*
corpus in the cam of the Laurens prisoner*.
The resolution was banded to the Judge
while the cose w*s going on. He wanton
and heard the cash, and discharged tha pris
oners on five thousand dollars bail The
prisonca have gone home.”
The official rctnrns of the NnrikdMfo
give Bradley, Democrat, for Governor, 1,001
The entire Democratic
OtfK WASIUNOTON LETTER.
iSpecUl Onrreefoadenc* ot tbs Morning News ]
Washington, December 1:1,1870.
Senator McCreery'a resolution, introduced
in tbo Senate on Monday, looking to the
restoration to tbe brim of General Robert E.
Lee of propeity stolen from tbem by Federal
officeis, or appropriated by the Government,
points to an act of justice too long delayed.
It is bad enough that Northern homes should
be famished with the spoils taken from
private residences in thehoutb; that spoocs,
pianos and libraries should have been gob
bled up and retained by suck men as Bntler.
Neal Dow, and others of lesser note, but that
the Treasury vaults and the cases of tbo
Patent Office should be stored with
IrojMee, is really di>graceful. As for the
petty mnlignity which turned tho beautiful
estate of Arlington into a Federal burial
place, words are inadequate to expiess
opinion of that act No true soldier could
rest peacefully in soil thus obtained. Aa it
now stands, Corgrees, by refosing to give np
to Mrs. Lee Unit which rightfully belongs to
her. will rest under the odiam o‘ robbing tho
widow and her children. Will Radical hatred
and injustice go this far ? We shall see.
Will not somebody bold Senator Drake'
coattail? That Qoixotie individual is said
to be unwilling to retire from the Senate he
disgTaoes, to the bench he is to disgrace, un
til an opportunity is afforded him of utterly
demolishing Senator Schurs. It is thought,
however, that Drake had better indefinitely
postpone his meditated onslaught. Every
body recollects the story of the stranger who,
in riding along, c-me upon a rough-and-tum
ble fight Dismounting, be enquired of a
bystander— " Is this a free fight ?” On being
informed that it was, he said, " Count me
in.” He sent in. In a few minutes be
emerged, in a rather damaged condition, and
again addressing himself to the bystander be
remarked, "You say this is a free fight.
Well, you may jnst count me ont.” Mount
ing Ids horse with some difficulty, he rode
So it will be with Drake when he attacks
Senator Sohurz. He will be in a mighty
hurry to get "counted out”
Some two years ago Congressman Bowen
had removed from the Charleston, South
Carolina, Custom House, for good and heffi
cient reasons, a family of Mackes. Since
that time he has been pursued by the Mackey*
with a fiendish hatred. Not content, how
ever, with allying themselves with De Large.
Bowen’s negro opponent at the recent elec
tion in the Second Congressional District of
South Carolina, they have had published in
a Washington paper a scandalous and
trnthfnl article, in which Mr. Bowen’s
vate affaire are dealt with. It is only neces
sary to say that these slanders originated
with a set of disappointed office-holders that
they may be taken at their true value.
The navy staff lobby has resumed opera
tions, and its members ore flitting about the
Capitol aa busily as during last session. Tbe
line is passive. It makes no fight, and will
not begrudge tho staff all that Congress will
be willing to give it That, however, is not
likely to reach the absurdity of having an
Engineer with the rank of General on duty
in a third-class ship-of-war.
The interest at the Capitol to day has been
concentrated in the Senate Chamber, where
Radical hatred and intolerance have had full
away. Senator McCreere called up his
Arlington resolution s, and delivered an elo
quent and very able speech, in which be
ottered a just but glowing tribute to Un-
memory of the great soldier and noble
Christian, the late Robert E. Lee. This in
flamed the Radicals of the Senate to a high
pilch, and they proceeded to vent their im
potent malice and hatred upon the head of
Kentucky’s gifted representative. The
language used fully warrants the paragraph
at the head of this letter, written before thi
debate opened.
It is now generally conceded that the 42nd
Congress will assemble on the 4th of March,
and organize.
The Iladinals will hold a caucus this week
on the subject of amnesty. There is a wiae
division of sentiment among tbem.
Congress will adjonru over from the 22<1
inst. to January 4ih.
Opinions differ widely ns to the confirma
tion of Admiral Porter, and the probabilities
of Logan's bill passing tho Senate.
The House has again abolished the frank
ing privilege. Now. wbat will the Senate do:
Pres.
Sonlh Georgia Conference.
rraarr day.
Fort Valutt, Dec. 11, 187U.
The fourth session of this Annual Confer
ence opened thie morning at thie plaoe, with
Bishop G. F. Pierce in the chair.
This body is part of tha original Goorgia
Annual Conference of tbo Methodist Episco
pal Church, South. On the introduction of
lay delegations tho body became too large
and nnwieldy for the proper dispatch of busi
ness, and at the session of I860 the body re
solved to divide into what is now known os
the North Georgia and Sonth Georgia Con
ferences, and the first session of the South
Georgia Conference was held In Savannah in
December, 1SG7.
On roll call this morning about eighty
members answered to their names.
The Conference was organized by electing
Rev. J. B. Smith, Secretary, and Revs. IL D.
Moore, 8. D. Clements, H. Jewett and H. R.
Leonard as Assistants.
Bishop Piarce announced as the reason of
his presence among the brethren that Bishop
Kavanaugb, t> whom this Conference was
assigned, had been thrown from his buggy
in Lexington, Ky., a short time ago, and was
unable to attend to the work assigned him.
The usual standing committees were ap
pointed.
For the first time since the organization of
the Conference, a Committee on Memoirs
was demanded.
Two su personated ministers have died
daring the last year, Rev. J. M. N. Lowe and
Rev. Chat. L. Hoy es.
Several laymen promptly presented them
selves, who take great interest in the de
liberations.
The following were admitted on trial in the
Conference: Adam Bobinaon, Robert L.
Honniker. Robert E. Gentry, James Rabun,
Suwmerfield Tucker, of the Savannah Dis
trict; Wm. A. Green, J. B. Culpepper, of the
Colnmbus District, and John W. Glenn, of
the Americas District
All of these, save one, are young men of
much promise, and will be quite an aooesaion
to the effective force of the Ministry. A
number of tbem are from the College at Ox
ford, and are highly commended for their lit
erary acquirements as well aa their religious
character.
The following were elected to Deacon's or
ders in the church: Geo. E. Gardner and Ju
lian 8. Jordan.
Rev. F. M. Bussell was discontinued for
not coins: to bis work.
Rev. Dr. Foixal. of Baltimore, and Rev.
Dr. Dix, of Charleston, were introduced.
Rev. Thomas Armstead and T. J. Ellis
were received by transfer from other Confer-
The examination of Elders’ characters wu
taken np, and the following brethren were
passed: J. W. Hinton, C. K. Jewett, R. B.
Lester, James Jones, J. II. Smith, J. W.
Burke. B. W Flournoy, F. A. Branch, B. F.
Breedlove, Walter Knox, W. W. Stewart, J.
Harris, James Donwoody, J. M. Bownell, E.
H. Myers and Jos. 8. Key.
Dr. W. P. Harrison, editor of the .V«e
Magazine, at Nashville, was present-
Conference.
publisher of the Southern fie-
ire, addressed the Conference
Revinc.
stages of the deli her-
MViirio*. In U .
•Ion b. dorit «nn»
flMUte «nd follis. o< thi * i>00 “t
to a itrict •—
bo short • ... —
p.t.lwdwithgmt'ijipUiJ^nnd yet wry
"¥S‘^S5rh^*tU«ri«..IWa. wren-
ootindnc, ml tb« iMW mU b. ootmdfr-
»ble when ih. ooooonU wo ported op. S.
"W‘
BY TELEGRAPH
- TO -
THE MORNING NEWS.
THE NEWS PROM EUROPE
TIIF. LUX£31DVRO DIFFICULTY.
KKPURTKO SORT1K VMOH PARIS.
>. Deeember Ik—'The Timet, editorially, pro-
teaU MAlost the
emburtf. and ot L .. ^ .. ...
U tzuMenalble, but it !• aot the dt>tjro<
city by carrier pigeons which tesy captured from i
There Is no anxiety In regard to provisions.
Londox. December IS —Pfalsburg baa surrendered.
The Russians are rapidly
urkish f roc tier.
Troche east out font Pruaatao oAsare foe enhance,
•risoners would Inform the besiegers of
. . the pi
the bTorabto moral state or the city.
The sharpshooters of BeUarffie have been disbanded
Losdox, December 14 Bismarck is arena to rec
ognizing tbe^ representatives of Lea Homines da
Hs prefers Napoleon
Kina william waste to go
i Moltke laments the suffering of the German
troops from cold.
character for veracity which was at first ascribed to
Doaocacx, December 14.—Official.—No actions •
gsgemeni has taken piece e
The ever.nation of the t ... .
BernOee and Drenx Is eoafirmed.
to be withdrawing.
The government bae announced that the harbors ol
Havre and Dieppe are not open to neutral vase ale.
The German losses in combats with Ghansey is not
lees than twenty thousand. The country and viUagaa
are full of Prussian wounded.
It is reported that the Prussians have bombarded
and that they now occupy the faubourge of
i a tu belts was there when the Prussians de
manded a surrender, and he ordered a defence. The
bridge over the Loire is destroyed. The defence of
Tours is needed to secure the safety of Ghansey, who
is moving towards the west,where he win be strongly
reinforced, and will resume the offensive.
Doarbaki Is ready to resume the offensive. Gam-
betta re asserts that Dourbaki’a forces are in good
i. December 14 —Dispatches from
re and Honflenrs quiet Thirty
been thrown out to confront the Prussians.
mses much depression in business.
The new German loan it already quoted at a pre-
tbe report that they were at Toure is
The official report of the capture of Pfslsburg
states that fifty-two offiesre, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty-nine meo, and sixty-three gnna
e taken with the fortress.
Mactmedy has surrendered.
FonoKACX. December 15 — Humors are circulating
here that a sortie of greater proportions than the last
had been made from Paris, and bad met with unex
pected success.
e South Carolina n
a t]
ta
tire for revenue cotters
▲ bill was introduced
Tressary to refund p<
under direct tax law.
Butler's amnesty bill was resumed.
In the Senate, Revels Introduced a resolution re
garding the Mississippi river levees, upon which he
will sddrees the Senate.
Id the House. Farnsworth made a powerful speech
’, till those excluded
defeat Justloe—a bill I
cover their property.
which (ha would not
tloe, to deprive litigants of their proper redress, and
deny the rights or men to re-
[t was a measure, the effect of
design,) was to do iojus-
ir proper redrew, and
those who were least
boon and relief
entitled to 1L
Maynard argued against the princple of uni reran 1
amnesty.
Sargent will vote for Farnsworth’s substitute re
moving all disabilities, for the following reasons:
1. That the pledgeoMb - ----
necessary for the public safety that these dlsaMUtir*
should be continued.
2. Because the political power of ex-rebela
diminished by their incapacity to hold office, as every
one of them can vote at any election, and ar
e.ccb-d by vuch men is a« dangerous to good _
meat and as fully represents their principles and pur
poses as either of the disqualified Individual* could.
3. Because their exolnstoa from office is a badge ol
distinction. Trow a rebel standpoint. It Is persecu
tion and not punishment, and enhances their Influ
ence for evil if they s«e At to exercise it
4. Because, as a mere party measure. It Is not a bed
policy to add a few thousand to the number of Demo.
craOc office seekers, while adding nothing to the
number of Democratic votes.
5. Because the men under disabilities are Invtria-
bly, or even generally, the worst of tho lata rebels,
sod hence, aa a matter cf precaution, or even of Jos-
their exclusion does not answer Its avowed
U FltOniUPintOkl).
Tlie Virginia ItcpaLIIca
Petition for
BXfwt
Tha quest!on'of thw State debt was up in tha Senate
this morning. Ths tenoc of the speech waa f
e only two dissenting votes.
payment is not compelled there, then Virginia will
yttiihe whole^labt. All were opposed to any Idea
: < fiuwiuuiou:
The tan of Tort It Carolina we. Holden.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
* fsocauuTna. ^
KAtOfUL/TT 0» BATOIU».j
Whereas, to-vrlt, on the 13th tn«t , at
or about three o’clock a. m., si fire Alarm Station.
14, and els'*, on tha 14th Inst., at or about
Balejob. December 15—The House te-day sent a
committee ct three to the Bar of the Senate, impeach-
ta. and demanding that U take or-
r Holden, and de:
der In the matter—Informing the Benito that articles
of impeachment would soon be produced. The
Beetle repttedshattt would consider the matter, and
tike order therein. The articles of Imposehmant
it Is believed will shortly be submitted, and a high
court of impenohrutg* -he organized, the Chief
Justice of the Biate presiding.
FUNUHAL INVITATION.
JOHNSON.—The funeral services of little Jaxxs
Jorasox wm take place THIS AFTERNOON, at four
o’clock; at tha First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square. The 8abbath School children of this congre
gation, and of Trinity Church, with the Mends and
acquaintances of W. A. Gibbons and family i
quested to attend.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(Special Notice.
Whereas, at itae request of the Execu
tive Committee of tho Democratic and Conservative
Patty, the candidates for tha various County Offices
professing to ba Democrats and Conservatives, volun
tarily submitted their claims to the decision of that
Committee, and agreed in writing to abide by that de-
cis'on; and whereas, after a full and fair ballot by said
Committee, the following named gentlemen were
nominated for the respective offices for which they
are candidates; therefore
Resolved, That tha Executive Committee of the Dem
ocratic and Conservative Party recommend these can-
11 Democrats and Conservatives
didates, and call
to support them, and none others.
The following constitutes the ticket of the Demo
cratic and Conservative Party for County Officers
For Sheriff—GEORGE 8. BABTHELME3S.
For Clerk of Superior Court—WM. J. CLEMENTS.
For County Treasurer—^JOHN WILLIAMSON.
For Receiver of Tax Returns—BARNARD E. BEE.
For Tax Collector—JAMES J. McGOWAN.
For Coroner—BENJAMIN F. SHEFTALL.
For County Surveyor—SAMUEL B. SWEAT.
True extract from the mlnntea.
JOHN n. THOMAS,
Sec'y of the Ex. Com. D. C. P. C. C.
Savannah, December 15,1870. declS-C
NOTICE.
a. Because tha people. North and South, will better
appreciate the purposes of the Democratic party If
they are allowed to bring forward, aa their exponent
the leading rebels, aa they naturally will.
_ ... (republican to hold any class of
d disabilities.
8.’ Because the Republican party it great and noble
and liberal enough to extaod mercy to all c
If the subetitate tills," said Mr.
“ ' makes the fswea
>piste amnesty.’
itinned at creat
resumed on Tuesday.
act to the
Twin
Lawrence, or Ohio, during the debate, regretted
ist ooe hundred first-class funerals bad not followed
the rebellion.
In ih* Senate several bills removing political disa
bilities were passed.
A bin Incorporating |tbe Southern Express Com
pany wm reported back with amendments.
A bill WM Introduced selling oertaln lands in North
Carolina batoegtear ta the government.
Bchnra then Mtearadan addnM of unusual length,
to which the Senate listened with soarked attention.
Reviewing the history of the party division in Mis-
_ jpel
odnae. he alluded to the interference of the Xattanal
“ itlve. by which a State contest had acquired
than local Interest, and the eobeeqaent dstiet
t President, with all hla patronage, by the tri
umph of the very principle# upon which he had been
elected. The probabilities of the formation of a new
party nucleus, and the preepecte of the reformers in
the civil service asri revenne wm* ateo referred to.
A large number ot sugar Importers and refinera
were before tbe Ways and Menu Committee to-day.
Sheldon, of Louisiana, wm present, representing the
' * rests of sugar growers. The Committee agt
modification of the
agreed
reducing the tariff.
ipMfrlnr its rlsariflrstlnna The nroooeed
changes, it la thought, will incidmtallT benefit the
home growers, and has the approval of their repre-
iUtives here.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsmxoToa, December 15.— Secretary Boutwell
id Grant are playing at cross pure ossa. The Sen
Domingo Job, the Flee too too appointment, and the
general proposition to have the preesnt generation
pay the debt are among the points at issues. Delano
is prominent as Boatwetl’s successor.
The President's pitrate secretary, Robert Douginas,
>n of Stephen A Dongttwe, was aerioaaly hurt by
being thrown from a carriage.
The retignaUoo ot Boutwell tithe theme here, bat
ten: Mi
District <
It to learned at the Whi ts
resigned. Tberelatt:
Hlehsel 8cli«ughenssy
rostsm*
tary and the President i
vote to the Cabinet
Bevel’s bill aiding the Mississippi
acres of land.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL
Nsw Toax. December II —The
street today
~ demand
De the Mississippi levi
b Mississippi and Fan
mil 1km dollars, and
- on WaB
.— tbe carnival in the money market
The demand from broken was urgent throughout the
day. A large crowd collected In front of the Stock
Exchange and money wm bought oatilde the same m
securities Inside the building. Various theories re
garding the stringency wm adranoed. bat it ta gener
ally attributed to the banks calling la their Joans ta
tho matured city Indebtedness, which amount*
Gold opeoed strong at 111 A* bat gradually declined.
Government eecnrittee—IMUs, DteTa. and lM8*a
declinedabont X; Btiea, 113*1 lMJ’a. 107*; 1654’s,
1OTXS IMS’s, IU7XI new, lWX: XW7*s, 105*; IMS’s,
llOMi DMOV.IOIK.
: levee size*. 71etibts. fc’s; Alabama
fives, —{ Georgia sixes, 80’*; serene. psTNortb
Carolines. ; new, —; South Carolina*, 88 ; new
«T\.
FROM NEW ORLK.WS.
saw oaucAsv, December it—Tha rtiMsaaysthe
through the varirn* disfranchising acta of Hnnsraaa.
the nrodact of in satiate rlndicttreorea. Batter thus
seeks to pnateh the Booth for the estimation in which
people held him. end tor the maledictions they have
beeped upon him. The MU offered by Butter Is wore*
indioationi the session th, than all tesM maasares of wrong, end is a gtoss vio-
ieaa rime far has been din- Jatlon of ths Constitution.
xeseuHw xsr non ueca um granted writs or lakes* orytM for
“ John C. and Cetestiae OUrer. colored,
[ p 2rss| rt 5rs .
H Virginia p»id Uie« to ti« Fedwrt Got-
element only in proportion to bor popula
tion, h the Federal CoastitoUon requires all
diraet taxea to be laelad, her aharn rrould be
about two millions of dollaie lone than the
Badlcala Impoee opon her.—BfepeW.
—A terrific gate occurred
i prostrated aad
Lcoenty,Is deed.
FROM UUBA4
Letters mullrd by (luentcll, Slabet A
Co., of this city, on tbe 7th Instant, via Augusta, and
btb instant, ria Charleston, and addressed to Messrs.
Halloaxtxx A Co., and containing Bills of Exchange
and Bills of Lading, as at foot, have been lost. The
public is warned against buying these documents
trading in tbem, as the necessary steps have been
aken to prevent the Bills of Exchange being accepted,
or the cotton mentioned In ths Bills of Lading being
delivered against their production.
LIST OF DOCUMENTS
First, .Second and Third of: One thousand and
twenty-one pounds three shillings and ten
sterling, on Boninger, Kramer A Co., Amsterdam
payable London, sixty days sight, tivor Rich. LeRoy.
Mins hundred and sixty-five pounds eleven shillings
and six pence sterling, on Bnch A Wllllnk, Amster
dam, payable London, sixty days sight, tivor Rich
LeRoy.
Two thousand seven hundred and ninety-four
pound* sixteen shillings sterling, on Meyer A Bung<
Amsterdam, payable London, sixty days sight, tire
Rich. LeRoy.
Five hundred and sixty-five pounds three shillings
sterling, on Bonge A Co., Amsterdam, payable Lon
don. sixty daya sight, tivor Rich. Leroy.
First, Second and Third of six hundred pounds
sterling, on W. Qaentell A Co.. Liverpool, payable
London, dated 3d December, sixty days, tivor onr-
selves.
I'tret and second of
IIW, 37«-4«ft V* balm Ot cotton; LOK, 81-100,
F L D. 1-50—70 bates of motion: E Q A, 1-30—50 bale*
of cotton, per American bark Annie Torrey. for Am
sterdam.
8 J V, 1-100. RAW. 1-100-300 bales of cotton, per
British veasel Eugenie, for Amsterdam.
XxE, 1-30-30 bales of cotton; IxV, 10 bales of
ton, per British vessel li. L. Gilllatt, for Bremen.
dsclSl
DR8. WARREN Ac REA
TREAT ALL DISEASES OF THE
GEHITO URIHAHY ORGANS,
At their office, No. 100 Broughton street, opposite
the Marshall House, where they will be
attendance from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. deolf-lm'
hotter.
A Meeting will be held at tbe Hall of
the Metropolitan Tire Company, on FRIDAY EVE
NING, at 7 * o'clock, to receive the report of the Com
mittee appointed to
met-d a Constitution foe the New Mutual
elation. GEO. ▼. WYLLY, C
OKAS. 8. Hamper., Secretary.
Dividend No. 9.
Omen0. SLR. aspBaskxxoCo..
Savannah, 1st Docember, 1870.
A Dividend of Fir# Dollars per Share
from tbe earnings of ths Road for the
been declared by the Directors on the Capital
of the Company, payable In the currency of the United
States, as now received, on and after U)* 20th Inat,
to the holders of 8tock, at tbe commencement of busi
ness. THIS DAY. The Government Tax will be paid
by tbls Company. T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
dec] -lm
Atlanta and Savannah Railroad.
A meeting of tbe Stockholders or the
Atlanta and Savannah Railroad will be held at the of-
floe of Hiram Roberta. In tbe city of Savannah, on
tbe 19th of DECEMBER, to elec* a President and
•even Directors. ..
By order of the Corporators, In session.
HIRAM ROBERTS, Chairman.
H. D. Catess, Secretary, awM-td
Savannah, 1st December, 1870.
Aw Kleetloas for nine Directors to man
ege the attain of this Company for tbe ensuing year
«ill be held lu tbe Bauklng House la Savannah, on
MONDAY, the second day of JANUARY, 1871, be
tween the boars of 10 o’clock a. m. and 12 o’clock m.
Stockholders, on presentation of their Stock Certifi
cates to the Ooodnctors of Trains. will be passed free
to and from the eleettoa, over this
dccl-tJanl
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Cashier.
Notice-
Ottjci a B. B. A» Bunaso Co. or Ga^ 1
Savannah, 1st December, 187a )
The Annual Meeting of Stockholder*
will take place at the Banking House In Savannah on
TUESDAY. 20th December Inst, at 11 o’clock a. m.
Stockholders wlU be passed free over the Company’a
Road upon presentation of their Stock Certificates to
the Conductors.
scl-tDec20
T. M. CUNNINGHAM.
Election Notice-
MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK. I
6avaxxaji, December 10,1870. J
Ah Election for Directors of thta Dank
will be held at its Banking House In this city, oa
TUESDAY, the 18th JANUARY next, between tbe
hours of 12 m. and l p.
dsrlO-5
B. OUN TALLEY, C
Nollce-
Omrs ACCOSTS A SavammAB B. B-. I
Savannah, December5.1870.) ,
Dividend If* 1«-
A dividend of three and one-half doL
lata per chare will be yald in United States currency
oo dsaxsad at the office of W. Camming k Co., h*.
d*ci-dlwA3taw2w
Dr. E. Parsons, Dentist,
IS now prepared to give to hie patrons
the benefits ot all new Inventions and discoveries
known to hla Profession.
Office comer of Bull and Broughton streets, over
I.O*.
The Evergreen Cemetery »t Bonaventure.
The attention of the citizens oTSavan-
uah It eallefi to tktoboartfal spot, so appropriately
selected for the lntsnasat of ths dead. Hawaii known
natural beauties have boss greatly increased by the
jadtoloas expenditure of money, and tbe managers
ar* determined to continue the Improvement of tho
vannahrank wife tbe best ta ike country. .
Plana can be seen and Leto secured at tha offices of
m President of the Company. Aj^thsPntiAki Hoods,
tbeSoperintondeat of tbe Cemetery.
Station, somber 18. Dome p« rvoo op persona unknown,
did falsely and wantonly sound fire alarms, to the dis
turbance of tde public quiet, peace sod good order,
and to the annoyance and damage of tha Fire Depart
ment of this city, and did malicious y break into, open
and inter fan-With the Fire Alarm Telegraph Boxes at
said Stations as aforesaid, contrary to the Ordinances
of tbs City of Savannah, prohibiting the same under
I do therefore hereby offer a reward of riv* Hun
dred Dollars for the detection aad arrest, with proof
to ooaviecton, of said person or persona who did so
tilady sound fir* alarms and otherwise violate tbe
laws of tha eity aa aforesaid: aad I do further ateo
exhort all the people of this city to be vigilant In pro*
tec ting the apparatea of the Automatic Fire Telegraph,
established for the public welfare and for the security
of Ufa aad property, and to aid In bringing to Just
punishment any person or persona who have hereto
fore or who may hereafter interfere improperly with
arid apparatus, or any part thereof!
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my official
i n , signature, and esuaed to be affixed
I CRT BEAL. 1 the corporate seal of the C<ty of ba van-
1 1 nab, oa the day and year first above
written. JOHN SCREVEN, Mayor.
Attest; Jas. 8txwast, Clerk of Council,
fieclfi co«3'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
THE 8XN8ATION OP THR SEASOS
BENEFIT of SOPHIE WORRELL.
On which occasion will be repeated, by particular
THE GRAND DUCHESSE !
SOPHIE WORRELL....M....THE DUCHESSE.
THE GREAT HERNANDEZ. LEON BROTHERS,
AND HER 8TAB COMBINATION.
Hernandez’s Great Burlesque on the
BOSTON PEACE JUBILEE
Patrick Gilhnore Great Hwnandez.
LEON BROTHERS IN THEIR TERRIFIC FEAT OF
THE FLYING MEN OF THE AIR.
OR THE LEAP FOR LIFE.
AF&ATURDAY, Sophie Worrell’s Matinee. Sabir-
day Evening. Great Bill.
No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
Brats secured at Hllisman’s Drug Store. declC
CHRISTMAS GIFT!
CONCERT AND BALL,
Schwarz & Brady’s Hally
1S3 BROUGHTON STREET.
December 20tb, 1870.
OIE HUNDRED VALUABLE GIFTS!
INCLUDING A FIRST-CLASS
ROSEWOOD PIANO!
And 2anety-niae other Handsome Q'fis,
a exhlbitli
be had at EstUl’s News Depot,
a the evening of the
GREAT REDUCTION
TRIHHIICS li m
-AT—
COHEN & MERTZ’Sy
BROUbUTOk STREET. 1
W E ARE NOW OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK
at great reduction, to snlt the times, such as-
Dress and Cloak TRIMMINGS, of great variety:
TUB COLOSSI!
—OF- v
EXHIBIT
KXHIHITIONH
JS1NATI01\T^_
New Dealg 9* *® kail
/Vrim Talent-Stmt chit m Skill
FRESH SENSATIONS FOR
savannah
TURKIC DAT,.
Tliundaj, FrU. r
and H.tnrday,
DECESBER 15,15*];
On Cirrus Lot,
ror.« Ilab.r.hBu, A
»nu L
[Herr SchrolP, Trainrd Wild Bnati
WI1I b. exhibited eonlolhUr Cirrae perform, ucte.
without .ddlttouel ch.rce. Ben ItchroK the Greet Lion
Hunter, wltten ter the Dea of Ltone. «ltlD* en eitltlhj eml
thrUtin, ner-brnuace with theee fexucluue a—mete of tbe
Caret, exemplifying the tmmenie potency tbrt man wtetde
AVer the Brnte Creation.
Exhibitions will be given etch Afternoon and Eight,
at 2 and 7 q o’clock. Door* open on* hour
• “ under ten yearn
s. admission 78 cebtv. Children a
t-KxsATiox Srxcraru* Fans t
STREET PAGEANT, preceded by the Elegant Band Char
iot. containing Prof. O. P. Perry’s I
of human intrepidity. UP IN THE AIR. by the daring Fu-
the attention of tho eldseos at this city.
The great J*mm E. Coos, the Iqucatrtin Miracle i-i
Champion Horseman of the World, In his m&rreloa* Sr.i
on Six Naked Horses.
M’lls Cablotta DsBxaox, confessedly th* mo*t ami..
daring and finished Equestrienne In the worlo.'
Ln Jim Btbt, beat Bare-fatek Hurdle Rider la Am.*,-.
M’ltn Ir.irri Ft in.n th- ..(otii.ktm. .
M’lle JXAXr
Tlght-rope Dan si
Mira hxiLY Cooxx, the elegant English Menage lqi*|.
a ELULEm, the astonishing anl beaoutil
trienne.
Mr. Drv Sroxs, ths popular American Clown and Fun-
Geosob Adam*, Funny Clown.
Tox Babbt, Hibernian Clown. 'First i
America.)
Qxrnr.K Mcsxat, the favorite Humorist Clown.
And the celebrated Actors, Bacbblos, Snow Bbotxxm
Bliss, Gboboic. Dr enow, Faaxxux. Colcudvr "
i appearance in
Coos,
tor, is a guarantee of tbe refinement and purity of tu
Store, corner Broughton and Bull street*.
SA VANNAH
CHEAP -DRY GOODS STORE,
Iffiw. BROUGHTON *TBEET. IS«.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO IIM HAST FRIENDS AND TIIE
PUBLIC GENERALLY, A FULL AND LARGE SUPPLY OF
FOBEffiN AND DOMESTIC DBY GOODS,
* shall insure a continuance ofpast favors, consisting in
Brown and Colored; Canton FLANNELS and DRILLINGS; Blaok and Colored CAhtBUICS and 8KL10IAS,fcc.
V-’OOLEN GOODS.
Black aad Colored CLOTHS; Black, Oxford, Grey and Bln* SATINET; Kentucky JEANS; Georgia PLAIN!
and LINDSEYS; Scarlet, White, Grey and Bin* FLANNEL'S; Opera FLANNELS. Plain aad Fancy; Fin
White Bed BLANKET*, and Colored BLANKETS.
DRESS GOODS.
Black and Colored CALICOS and GINGHAMS—a very Urge and handsome colteeiien;
GLACE ORIENTALS and POPLINS, at 20 cute per yard; -
Printed DELAINES and Colored ALPACAS, 20 and 25 cents;
Black SILKS—an excellent assortment;
Black MERINOS; Pink and While MERINOS, and EMPRESS CLOTHS;
Black ALPACAS, is great variety; Super White ALPACAS;
k and Colored All-wool DELAINES; 5-4 COBURG 8, CASHMERES and A LI’AC AS;
M Satin Striped POPLINS and TARTANS—vary desirable styles;
SHAWLS, ETd., ETC.,
Black Merino LONG SHAWLS—a good eoUoctlon
black MERINO, (troche Border, with an assortment of Full BROCHE. well worthr of atteotlou .
Long and Square. Black and Colored. All-wool SIIAWL8. In great van at);
Ladles’ Cloth CLOAK*, NUBIAS. SCARFS. OPERA HOODS. Ac.. Ac.;
BALMORAL SKIRTS—a large collection, from f! upwards
HOSIERY uAHSTH GLOVES.
Velvet RIBBON*, of every width and color;
Bonnet VELVETS, In all colors;
Hash. Bonnet and Trimming HIBBON9:
Ribbed TRIMMING SILK, ln alio
TRIMMING SATIN, in aU oolors;
Real and ImltatlotUHMPURE; GLUNY;
Valenctenne and Ducheaa LACES;
Leo*. Embroidered and Linan HANDKERCHIEFS
Lace, Embroi.l’d and Linvn COLLARS and CUFFc
EM BROIDERIES, in great variety;
Ladies’ and MUsea’ FURS;
CORSETS, from 50 cants to $10;
Ladies will do well by calling and examining c
lock ere purchasing elsewhere, as we cannot be v
passed la the low figure* at which w* offer our «
selected stock.
C0IIICTIQS1RT & VARIETY BRKKRY
Also, on hand, a Splendid 8tock of
CONFECTIONERY!
Fancy Candy Boxes,
AND ALL KINDS OF TRIMMING FOB CHtUST-
Call and examine my stock.
JOHN DEKST,
No. 89 Broughton Street, opposite Marshall House.
PERUVIAN 6UAN0
DIRECT FROM AGENT3 OF THE
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT,
FURNISHED BY THE UNDERSIGNED
In Aliy Quantity 13 8n it Pnrchasers
<*0*5 (GOLD) PER TON.CA8H.
Orders solicited, and will be filled on day of receipt
BRYAN & HUNTER,
dKlltt 101 n-y Itxct.
Notice.
ECALL THE ATTENTION OFTHE PUBLIC
H. n. LIT, TILLE.
•lw»No. 180 Bay and Barnard Streets.
Experienced Book-Keepers
W”? whj. ran
\M IkIMi -lxrt^. to addnM, with P—rt
H. C. TURNBULL. J*.,
64 Lexington Street.
Baltimore. Md.
$25 REWARD!
fpHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID FORTHF.
1 recovery of a DOUBLE-BARRELED SHOT GUN.
taken from th* Carmarthen Plantation, on Tuesday
night last, and for th* ideetiflcation of the robber.
The Gun is silver-mounted, and bears tbe inscription
on aid* of stock, "W. B. Boarquin, Georgia.”
BOUBC
OUGHT BOURQUIN.
M
cOABTHY A TOMLINSON, Dealers in Havana
and Domestic Began. Smoking aad Chewing
boo*. Pipes. Ac., 172 Bryan etre *
Oa,, next to the Market Bqnare Honaa.
BOARD.
A
FEW GENTLEMEN OR LADIES CAN FIND
good Board and Lodging in a private family, at
moderate rates. Apply as
THIS OFFICE.
Private Boarding.
ted with BOARD in a private reeideoce. situa
ted la a desirable .location, and convenient tabus*-
sag. Terms moderate.
Apply at this ofilee. ' dtelSSt
SAVANNNAH. December 8,1870.
SWEDES IRON.
Two llttiMlred ami Ttventjr-fbur Ten
Jast received by brig HUma. for sal* by
WEEDS A CORNWELL.
ladles’ watt* cotton HQSR—a.
>’ White Cotton HOSE, in
and GAITERS;
flMSfSS*
l German; Lamb's Wool and Merino HOOT;
Gents’ White. Brown and Colored HALF HOSE; Wool and Merino HALF nOBE;
Ladies’ and Gents’ GLOVES—in 811k. Berlin, Cloth, a
XOTIONS, ETC., ETC.,
I, crtl«l to »Urc« collection of I.ruas ECXXO.NS, laj<t,Velniu.lGilk.»<icMO!iig
loUtpsicm.
Will be dinpogptl of 1« ihc Trndts at a Great Surrlflrr. -
JAMES J. McGOWAN.
ADVANTAGES OF DIRECT IMPORTATION
TO THOSE IN WANT OF
HOLIDAY GOODS!
HOLIDAY GOODS!
HOLIDAY GOODS!
A GREAT VARIETY OF TOYS!
WM. PESSELS,
3To. ISO Broughton Street.
LEVETT’S MILLINERY!
ISO BROUGHTON STREET.
1 AM KKCKIV1NO DAILY CHOICE LINES OF
HATS, FEATHEHS, FL0WEBS, RIBBONS, VELVETS, &t
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICES t >
A Choice Assortment of Felt and Straw Hats.
Fine Will* Beaver Hate tit ft* cent* \
VelTfct Hat** tit 50 cent*.
WARRANTED ALL NEW AND FASHION* at v
T™.^P’ iuKi firon * YoTk - wtUvaltoath# ladies- ck, k», the Latest Style*of Trlmaitif
which for taste and elegance cannot be surpassed.
LEVETT’S,
159 Broughfon Street-
j. w. Northrop,
IMPORTED _ JOBBER AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DDHESTIC MILLlNEBT HOODS:
*<*• “K ? -OU Imct. Muonic 11.11 Baltding. Snvnn
me oomiXTi- os iud th* likoest stock ot laumna
- “ ‘'.POKTATIOS PIUOEa. Xn tlcod. XMrtnd urtlf. TP.li
expert—ced reedy te, serve
SteaD»,'Dyeing and Scouring
BY
C'HAULES OSHUKRe
West Broad, stemr Droughton Street.
^ ENTLEMEN’8 GARMENTS, AND LADIES’
DRESSES cleaned and dyed and dressed np. »
m to give thsmtheappearaneeof new, drc!3-3*ri
RICE PLANTATION
FOR BALE,
U NTIL JANUARY 1st, 1871. Of moderate kfee.*
Land first quality; and fine situation.
FOr particulars Inquire of P. H. BEHN,
dee5-*od3w 142 Bay Street.
£ STERLING. £
STERLING EXCHANGE
EDWARD 0. ANDERSON, Jo., Banker,
novl-tf Ke. 0 Drayton street'
HAY and BRICKS.
Q fir A BALES EASTERN HAY;
ODU 50 M BRICKS;
250 bbls. Jackson White POTATOES.
Now landing and for sals by
deeX2-tf
cm
J UST RECEIVED FROM THE BBSjnDMBJj
large consign meet of YOUNGER 8 scotch
MdSmssraP DUBtix poiittb. iȣ
«• are nmxtu to b« t* MoJ “J "
pureat quality, and are now offsredatrednc'J 1 *: c!
Also. TRACY A BUSSELL’S STOCK ALES
4l HSriYORK and THUNDERBOLT OYSTERS “
‘ ALEX. IR' 1 ^ 1 ’
Corner of Jefferson and 8C Juli*n
declt-eodkm
FRESH CONSIGNMENTS OF
STORAGE.
TORAOE CAN BE OBTAINED IN OUR FIRST-
t reasonable rates.
A. POINDEXTER A CO.,
S CLASS STORES, at reasonable rates.
A. POINDEXTER _
decU-tf 1M and 198 Bay Street.
SPECIE*
gold and silver.
IN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
For sale by
XDWABD 0. ANDERSON, Ja., Banker ,
No. g Drayton etr «et
COFFEE, COFFEE*
2,996 *-*■**-
Just recslved direct from Rio da. fasel-
rti par brig Catharine.
VRN
EXTRA GOSHEN BUTTER
A. POINDEXTEK & CO.,
1110 ,.4 »•» B»>
XL a cargo or that nl i
FRAJNKLYjV STOVE COAlft
So ranch liked last seMoa.
Ogrt ■* bj ulciSAriiiii
MinM*eiisaraM