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I/OCAL MATTERS. oftI CB OP THE MORNING NEWS. I once of single copies of the Morning ! .J*£ the city, is FIVE CENTS, and no 'er is authorized to demand more. ^ paper can bepr&curea in wrappers at Ranter at the '’ -■ ■ J Index to Hew Advcrtlienienl*. {>J]B gj, Theatre, “East Lynne,” “Sarah’s ‘Books received at Schreiner a. ... £ff t est Combination of Sensations, 3. Tem- .P le ihL of all Shows, John Templeton. ESS cf Clinton Lodge, No. 54, F. A. M., ■jL evening at 7 qdoek. , . , itina of 'Workingman’s Mutual Loan. As-. Station to-morrow evening, at 7 o’clock. Sical Notice, Dr. B. a Herndon. mm of thanks, Samuel Boles. Son sale of Cuba Sugars, Bell & Hull .action sale of Groceries, <tc., Blun & Meyer native Upholsteiy.-flmileJL Schwarz. l0 val, E. A. Schwarz. ig^bOl _ _ . oearnship Wyoming-’ sails for Philadelphia ^Saturday. w steamship San Jacinto sails for New York „ e jt Saturday. _ „ Luaship nuntsville sails for New York next Saturday. •' ' ’ jjunisaion Merchants, Clason ,t Co... , Ijotice to Consignees, Hunter & Gammell. Ipjaced Prices, DeWitt & Morgan, jjuse to Bent, Southeast comer York and - -ton streets. or sale by A. Minis. ... : lEiffl' fts Auvb in the Forrest City.—Amuse- jeais, like “misfortunes, never come singly” s Savannah. After a dearth of several months .„ Theatre was opened with a -very good J,.ai»ny last week, and did a good week’6* liiiiness. But that was- only a- foretaste of ( lut was in reserve for our citizens.' All of a tadden we have a perfect avalanche of attrac tions, and what with colored. Circus posters, Aeitie placards, Ac., Bull street presents the mpearance of a picture gallery. We give the fallowing catalogue of-the attractions of the fortnight upon whicJLwe enter tOrday,r~ 1st “Show op hl Shows,” being aeombi- aation of Templeton’s Theatrical Troupe and. lie Brazilian Circus,whiobwill perform several celebrated Equestrian Dramas, Spectacular iTThe Gilbert Dramatic Company, compri- iin" twenty-two talented performers, who will rive a series of entertainments in the line of die legitimate drama. 3d. Dan Castellos Great Circus and Ibvssenian Caravan. 4th. Pbof. Meves Zoololgical Garden— ffith additional novelties and increased at- tractions. T: yCPTy A 1 5th. Tnorma Match at the Thunderbolt Hiring Park, where any who wont to “bet tlicirmoney on the bob-tail nag,” will have an opportunity to lose or win- Ijtb. Beoatta Sports—Two boat races be- iween ships' crews, in which judges of model md muscle can back their judgment During the gala time there will also be a Fair, a Soiree, a Lecture, Beddings, &c. Our country cousins who contemplate visit ing the city for business or pleasure should alike it convenient to drop in on us just about this time, when they will- find our city full of life and jollity—our merchants with fall fresh stocks—our ladies in the flush of their charms and full feather of fashion-—our men wide awake, courteous, accommodating and pohte as Macon or Augusta cotton buyers—onr hotels in apple-pie order—river fall of shipping—streets full of people—in short the Seaport of .Georgia alive and flour ishing- ■■■■ - ..•jjW-a-cay,? Dpboxsteey.—It will be seen by an adver-- foment else whera that Emile A—Schwarz, the well known upholsterer. -has removed from his old stand on Bronghton street to the op posite side of the same, street, three doors state Barnard, to one of the new stores recently erected. It is gratifying to see tins fri,fence of prosperity, the resnlt of sup plying a public want for gqch a business, and giving personal attention to it, as Mr. Schwarz hs given to this. He is a practical nphol-. sierer, and keeps in stock every article in his line, .mg* as wall and'.decorative papers, rindow shades, shade hollands, floor and able cloths and mattings, lace-curtains, cor nices, cords, ■ tassels, Ac. He also i»ys carpets 'arid ' oil cloths and mattrasses. Those in need of any tiling in this line should give him a call. Meteoric Dismay.—According to the prog nostications of the Astoriomers, the shower of meteors occurred about half-past twelve or one o’clock on Saturday morning last It was witnessed by very many persons, and is said to have been grand; far exceeding the display of last year, about which there was so much talk. The stars shot about in evevy direction, each one leaving behind a luminous track, and the sight was wonderful and of exceeding hearity. It will be seen by reference to our telegraphic columns that 1 the display at other points was equally brilliant. The-free exhi bition of fireworks lasted for several hours. Departure op Steamers.—The steamship San Salvador, Captain Nickerson, sailed -for Sew York on Saturday morning. She earned as a portion of her cargo 780 bales of upland cotton. The steamship Montgomery, Capt. Lynn/' also sailed for the same port on Saturday morning. She had. on hoard 603 bales of up- auid cotton, and otaer mhuhla-merchiindisa The steamship Tonawanda, Capt. Jennings, sailed for Philadelphia ori Saturday, carrying as a part of her freight 4*^8 bales of upland cotton. . -- ■ »I?b a ^ig.tter Jtom a < > dated jAj .ai! ..owingparagraph; *•2 Lomelino-has just returned from Sa- vanriah, where he has lived since the wan here. in 1861 as. sutler to the. ms' Infantry. "SPsayB 'the’ "““'^“tKsVi i'iorthem men cannot be descril - represented.. When any i catea .South, they rob them' <utu m He was about the last Northern man that was left there, but he had to go. He thinks thirty- days’ residence will cure the worst case of Copperheadism about here, and wishes thev would all go there .that length of time. He was formerly a Democrat, but has got bravely over ii now.” A more outrageous on deliberate falsehood than the above was never palmed off upon the people of tlie North. This Lomelino was a very “loil” man; he was a sutler in the army; and the sutlers, commissaries and contractors were the most outspoken loyalists to be found - Withinrtha bounus of the United States- He caine in here with the swarm of bummers and vagabonds whb followed Sherman’s army, and started a grocery store, in the Masonic Hall building, He kept that place for two or three years, mid no one ever disturbed him in the least; not even theBoard of Heath, althongh it was their duty to do so, on ac count of the filthy condition of-hiis place, and the stenches which arose from it- . He was trusted by business men here,- fo wbom he owes large sums of money, which he managed to lleece them out of by going into bankruptcy. He did not pay rent for his - store for many mouths; was again and again granted time to raise the money, and, finally when there was no hope of obtaining it, bis stock of goods was seized; but was found so worthless, that, at a Sheriff sale, it did not bring much over a hundred dollars. He then returned to the North, as a martyr to the cause of Radicalism. The man who, after being treated with re spect, arid trusted in business matters, could go away and utter such, a deliberate false hood, is sunk to such a depth of meanness as to be beneath contempt. As regards his lies. In an hoar’s walk along the Bay, we can meet a hundred men from the North who are in business here, and who are treated with the greatest respect and confidence. We do not think that any of them are-'suffering, or have any bad treat ment to complain of. On the contrary the best feeiinj* prevails between the Northern and Southern men who are in business in Savannah, instead of driving them off there is not a Southern man of intelligence who is not amtions to have Northern capital,- indus try and energy brought here to build np and increase tfre prosperityofthecity. We char acterize the whole thing as a willful and ma licious lie,-such as could only have been ut tered by a -man who, had he been living in the dafrs when our Savior walked upon the earth, would have quarreled with Judas Isca riot for the privilege of betrayipg Christ for thirty pieces of silver; and we think that he had better imitate the example of that worthy, and go and hang himself. Lomelino says that he was formerly a Dem ocrat- So was Ben Butler. And in turning Radical, both were actuated by the some “loil” reason—it paid best. We heartily xfongratulate the Democratic party that it is K rid of both. . We notice the above only because it ap pears to be the settled purpose of the New York, and Chicago Tribunes, by the publica tion of such falsehoods, to, prevent immigra tion to this section, and to - fill the minds of the people of the North with the idea that in coming South they will be. rendering them selves liable to be maltreated, ill used, robbed and plundered. It is done for partisan pur poses, and springs from a settled, deadly hate entertained, .towards everything in the country, that is not fanatically radical, and to prevent Northern men who are disposed to be conservative, from coming here arid as certaining the tine state of affairs. We .want Northern capital, we want immigration to build np onr waste places and cause our des olated fields to bloom with the verdure of spring; and all honest men come from where they wfli, are sure oi a hearty welcome, and kindness and courtesy while they remain. Appointment op County Surveyor—It will be recollected that at the election held, in April last, Peter Luddy was elected as Coun ty Surveyor, on tbeRadioal ticket, having a majority of 1,619 votes over his opponent, M. J. MriUer. Mr. Luddy declined taking the office and has' never qualified. Under these circumstances a vacancy existed which Henry S- Wetmore, Esq., Ordinary of this County has filled by the appointment of Mr. John B. Tebeau, the old Surveyor. The Code provides that in case of a vacancy, the Inferior Court shall have the power to fill it, and the powers and duties of the Inferior Court now devolve upon the Ordinary. Our readers will be glad to see that the pre sent Ordinary,-although elected by a party which has never been guided by any sense of reason or justice, is endeavoring, by. his acts to merit the confidence of the people, and in this case we are glad to note the fact of the appointment to office of one of our old and respected citizens in preference to giving the place to some one of the hungry adventurers who are seeking to foist themselves upon the people of the South. ——— WILKES ! JR-COURT. FraiU of Radicalism—T Ermine DtUcd. The Sup > Judicial ad- by Judge y in .Sei November,; m Judge -iiibson,. of August-, The Grand Jury, was impanelled ■ ' - ’ ’ tying retired* to their document lathe ‘cdurt: “[Judge r “ Sm:—The part taken by yon whilst hold ing a judicial commission in going to a party convention at Chicago, in May of-this year, ir. return canvassinc the party. stiU being a judge, ired our confidence and as an officer of the law. ‘‘•The undersigned,, members of the Grand Jury, all being present, hereby-make known tq youjtiagWhejMwill serve at the present term if so required to do. Yet thev feel bound to sav to you that your presence in this county as a judicial officer, . to hold a court, is not acrwpkiNb aataitemagAiiifcta jpi , “We are authorized by the members of the bar to say that they will not ness through you as a judge.” ■ ’ . . i a i received and rs he “could the Court the The Horn William'Gibson read the little not see it” The form was gone through with, -hut no business was transacted so for as we can learn. >There was never a more acceptable act to the people of Wilkes county done by a Grand Jury than -this. The body of this term numbered twenty-three of our worthiest and. most respected citizens. ‘sp-x^ *—■'•* ’ b] frntfrfrfet llfeg our people, have lost Iheir cori-' fidence in the honor'and integrity of this ;man, who, by his degraded and abandoned, politico-judicial career, has soiled the robes of justice, which iu our county have never before been worn by one of such a stripe. We do riot want him here to administer upon our rights, arid it is as well at least that our thieves and felons should go uuwhipped of justice, as that he should' be at large among us. No wretch can be lower than one who degrades a high office to partisan purposes.—• Washington Oazette, Kov. VMh. 'Sunday School Anniversary Celebration. The Sunday School of the Baptist Church in -j -this city. Bcv. S. Landrum,* pastor, celebrated the Seventh Anniversary of its formation yes-' terdayyuidriung' Thechnrchjvas fiHed'wifh' ‘ ~ny large concourse of people, attracted by interest felt in this important -branch of church! i EIR Jl -3 1 - . a > V commenced iw Mat ... ie scholars sang the songs of praise taught them in thair Sunday School, and w6rds of praise to God, were offered up by "ratofnl hearta. __ Mr. B. U. Zetier, Superintendent ofr the ' senool, read his annual reporfcfrom which we ■raiT'rrfnm y ■ ham that the school met for the first time, cm? on the,10th of November, 1861. The school;. as at present organized, has a Superintendent, Vice Superintendent, Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian, with a large and able corps of faithful male and female teachers. There is an attendance, of one hundred aud eighty scholars, an increase of seventy during the •year. There is an Infant Department, under irge of Mrs. Landrum, which is one of e most interesting features of the school j id as the little ones grow older and become re advanced, classes are made np for the 'Sunday School' 1 A Young Ladies’ Bible Class a ‘hasnecentiy been organized,, and is now in the foreman and successful operation, under the teaching of Mr. B. Mallon- It is expected that this class • ~furnish many efficient teachers for the si There is also a large class , of boys,- - fourteen to seventeen years of age, ValM into Circuit court, ' tor'the i .: j x »vr. vrwr;:; Hon. John Erskine, Judge, presiding. 'The United States Circuit Court met oh Saturday morning at ten o’cloex. -. ( / Several plain verdicts were taken, and the jurv was then discharged until ten o clorik this morning. . x i The Court resumed consideration of tho 3 in. equity of John Garsed, Comptctincoti,: Thomas S. JJdcalfe awl Jeremiah B:-Tl and William A. Beall, respondents, a statement of which was given In the Mobxdjg News of- Horn ^B. H. Hill resumed and concluded his argument on tlio demmTer. tiled by the Bealls, to the answer of John Gorsed. The pointswere elaborately setforth by Mr. Hill, who was followed by Judge W. T. Gould, who presented the dennuTer on The part of. Metcalfe- > a'a-hui. tHori. IantonStephens replied on behalf of John Garsed, in a very lengthy and able ar gument . ..' \ . : :The Court overruled the demurrer, and the ease will come up for pleading on its merits on the 30th instant. Very many citizens were attracted to the MM the morning to hear Aha the case, which,'in point have probably never been , delivered before this Court ly supposed that Hbn. Av H. would address the Court, and there considerable disappointment among The general -school is , _ arid - junior departments; ther’ I different classes of each being uniform, ripiur plans have been tried for increasing me -interest of the scholars in their Sunday school, and, as the large attendance shows, with suc- As Ego within an Egg.—A wheel within a wheel is common mechanical contrivance: but an egg within auegg is rather a curiosity. A friend has left at our office (thinking that we slight hatch an item • out of it,) an egg, or rather the shell of one,.in the centre of which, when broken, was found another egg, perfect in : yeveryi vpespect. "Where’s the Shanghai chicken that can beat this - tee “ Mixologist,”—By a card in another column it will-be-seen that Mike, the celebrated compiler Si lEomous Artillery Panch, has opened an establishment on his own hoqk, at the -corner of Bryan and Whitaker streets. Mike is popular, and so is his Artillery Punch; and he will np doubt re ceive the patronage of which he is eminently deserving, r - ■ . , ; , o. \ Slight Annuaam..—-As—the ateamsldp _ America was swinging into her dock last evening, .the strong current in the river forced het^gainst a small schooner flying ^at the someo^^^^*|amcge. -^teuteamerwas. not injured. : * .■ _ - AxxEiipTZD Suicide.—We learn tliat a lady, stopping at the Marshall House, attempted to commit suicide, on Saturday evenii mg poison. Doctors Arnold and. summoned to attend her, and by th aud unremitting attentions succi saving her ltfe. . ,.!aND CoMMUTEDi-ri-City Charles J. AVhite, on Saturday, arrested and i,.the po- John Boasiter/ ’ An exami nation will probably be held soon. _ ♦*♦. r~'—~ - Died at Hr.—We learn from the New York Herald, that, on the last trip of the San Ji to, from Savannah, to New- York, one-o Passengers, Miaa H. A. Bancroft, of Boston, died at sea,, of heart, disease. : The death oc curred at 130 F. M, on the 5th inst Personal.—Hon. A-JL Stephenshas left fur bis home in-erawfordville. ' We understand" t he will return here again in about a fort- wght. Ex-Gqv. H. .V. Johnson also left and will return in a few days. Few Arbesis. —Only one or two arrests were yesterday, and those for the chronic canBS-r- diurikenness.-1 — - —a—a—- Race.—'There will be a race between three well known horses, at °fi Friday next & The Wrecked Steamship Mabmion—Cast. Faircloth Injured.—We clip the following - mragraphs with reference to Qie. steamship ; ffarmion, which went ashore at Sandy Hook, • vhile on her way from Savannah to New York, : Tom a late number of the llerald- Steamship Marujion, ashore on the SE end of the Spit, has sunk decks under water. Mr. Simon Carey, pilot of the steamship Celia, which arrived yesterday morning, reports ■ jassirig' a wooden water tank outside the look, which no doubt came from the Mar- mion, as much of her cargo of cotton was also adrift. WithJhe high sea there .was on yesterday she will probably go to pieces soon. The ilew York Submarine Company’s mionarrivedj Capt ... came up in the Lackawanna, having ha several of his ribs broken aud otherwise Dai i y injured at the time of the collisions in try ing to save his firemen from the fireroom. . . ——•-»* r‘ _ A New Sensation.—Another Dramatic Company—J. V. Gilbert's Dramatic Company has arrived from Atlanta; and will give an opening performance at the Theatre this & suing. The company is composed of twenty-- o first class artists, with. Miss Alice A. Har- rison, as leading lady. The sensational play otjttst Iynne,,qr Elopement, will be given this evening with Miss Harnson as ‘‘Lady Isabelle,” and Madame ‘Vine.’ At the conclu- sion of the play their will be a grand fancy dance-by Little Katie Gilbert, and the even- r’s entertainment will conclude with- the licking, roaring force of Sarah’s Young Han. - ’*Ma-R’UVJV»«awk Mr. Gilbert’s companyhasbeenperfonning in Atlanta for some time, and has been highly praised by the press them They are accom panied by an excellent orchestra, and should Attract large audiences during their stay here. Lost Overboard.—We learn from Captain Francis, of the schooner «*Lffiy,” trilich ar rived at this port on Friday night, that on t>. in., while in a blow in. latitude 33:20, lon gitude 77:40; Edward Warren, a seaman, while turning a reef out of the mainsail, fell from the boom into the sea. Planks were thrown overboard to hiuj, aud tbs' vesaekiim Death or Chaules.Lee.—Mr. Charles Lee, who was shot by his step-son, John Donovan, on the afternoon of the fonrth of November at his wife’s house, in Bobertsville, died' on Saturday evening last at his reaidenea, on Jones street, from the effects of' the wound. Coroner Harden held an inquest on the body, yesterday morning, of which the fol lowing is a report: State of Georgia, Chatham County.—Mrs. Catharine Lee, sworn and sailh: On the 4th of November, 1868, Mr. Charles Lee, who is my. hnsband, came to my house and spoke very hard to me, and told me in the presouce of my son, John Donovan, that he (Lee) would, throiv’me out of my house, and leave me without one dollar, and he then took a large "book where I kept my receipts and said this will prove that he could leave me without a dollar. My son then told Mr. Lee that before he (Lee) should so treat his mother (myself) that he would blow his (Lee’s) brains out. I saw my sou getting so angry, I got np and pushed him (my son) out of the room aud uhut'the door, aud tried to keep Mr. Lee in the room. There was some small pieces of wood by the fire place. Mr. Lee picked up two or three pieces, and- then pulled me away from the door, and * went from the room, and in the entjy, where my son was. I then heard a noise as if some one had thrown a piece of wood with great force. I, just immediately aftqr. hearing the noise caused hy the pieoe of wood,ffiearil the report of a gun or pistol.. T heard a noise as -if another piece of wood had been thrown, with still greater force. Then; after that, I heard the report pf a gun or pistol'again; and just after that report, I heard the report. of anothergun or pistol, then all was.still, for an instant or so, then I heard Mr. Lee call out, “Oh! my God I am shot!” He was then trying to come in the front door from off the stoop. He, (Lea), then walked in aud threw himself on tho sbfa-in thu parlor. I did not see Mr. Lee have any fire-arms when he was in my room. I saw my son have a pistol, and that was the time I pushed him out of the room. Mr. Lee did not strike me that day, but he, (Mr. Lee) has been in the habit of striking with hia^fost,^and alsp six years, owing entirety to the ill-treatment I received from Mr. Lee. I have been mar ried to Mr- Lee about 19 years, but .we have not lived together for the lost-six'years ; the reason why we did not live together during that time, was that Mr. Lee has been living in a state of adultery with a negro , woman. Mr. Lee has also, in the presence of my so n (J. D.) threatened my life. The day that Mr. Dee came to my house, on the 4th of Novem ber, 1868, he was perfectly sober ; had not been drinking any intoxicating liquor ; and he has not drank any liquor, to my knowledge, for the last nineteen years. I only heard the report of fire-arms; I did not see either Mr. Lee or John Donovan use fire-arms; I heard Mr. Lea say that he was shot,;but did not say. who shot him;- tile day. ^the 4th of Nbvember) when he came’to my house, he had uo business here, and I have no idea what brought him here; when he came in' ha was very angTy,' and spoke in u very'.angry manner, to Ime; I have known deceased for about 19 years; his name is Charles Lee; he told me that he was bom in England, and aged 51 yaors; he has no rela tives hero, . Hr. J. B. Bead, sworn and sailh: I have been in attendance on Chas, E. Lee; I saw him first on the 4th of November, after inglit; he had a small gun-shot wound - iu the abdo men, above and to the right of the aiubelieus; the wound penetrated the abdomeiial cavity and wounded'the largeYnteatine; he died of the wound on the 14th of November. The Jury rendered the following verdict:, State of Georgia— Chatham ComityAn in- uiaition, in (Detect an d taken out.in the city oj lavannah, county of Chatham, on the 15th day of ^dvember,18G8, v before Thomas C.- Harden, coroner of, and in said county, upon view of the body of C. E. Lee, then, and there, lying dead, upon. the oaths of the un- dersigned, jurors, good and lawful citizens of tho county aforesaid, .who being sworn and charged to enquire on the part of the State ** ' m, where, how, and “in what rid C. H Lee came to his death, do say from the evidence before them, the de ceased came to his death -from' a gun shot wound, and believe, from evidence given, that said riouud was inflicted by John Dono- y an. fid ^ J®* fn witness whereof the said Cerouor and Jurors, hereunto put their hands on the day and year above written. (Signed) Thomas C. Harden, Coroner; Pat Murphy, Foreman ; Barnard Tale,' David Thomson, T. B. -Con way, J. D. Chitty, Geo, P. Gray ; bu| The “Missionary Fund” of the school amounted to one hundred and twenty-five dollars during the year; which was raised by penny collections. Quite a number of scholars had become members of the church, and were still faithful. The report closed with an earnest appeal to teachers and parents to increase their efforts to bring the young peo ple into the church. Bov. Mr. Landrum said to the children that he wonld preach them a little sermon, taking as his text a passage r from the 40th chapter of Isaiah—“He shall feed His flock like a sheppard, and gatherthe lambs in His arms and cany them in His bosom.-” Christ’s Minds were stretched out and His heart open to all. Some of the children who had been about for three hours in, search of the man, but he could not be found- He was probably drowned, as there was a heavy sea at the time. Warren was a native- o. about twenty-five years ot age; and shipped •New Boat foe the Florida'Trade—The steamboatJsaac P. Smith, to ran from this port to Jacksonville and Femandina, Flonda, and intermediate points arrived here last .'evening. She is to take tiie place of-the -H. M. Cool, which wiU be thoroughly, repmred and placed on some other line. The bmith fo a Wer steamer than the Lizzie Baker, we understand, and is vety handaowely finiBhed in. every particular, we wish the new boat and her**enterprising owuers success and trust tbat they-Tnay secure a good portion of the canying trade between Savannah aud the Florida ports: . 'enin ia- ' Keys Found.—A bunch of keys was picked up by a policeman, on Saturday night, in the street. The owner can obtain them at the Police Barracks. with them, were believed to be already with. him, but O 1, how many more there were to be gathered into His flock. He enjoyed the: Sunday School, not because it was perfect, but because it was, good. Since the date of the last report it ha'd improved in. numbers,' interest, and the manner of teaching. In his experience as a minister, this striking fact bad been brought, to his ^notice: tlmt parents are; "of late, abandoning the care and wX sponsibility of the religions training oty their children to their Sunday School teachers, find this was true, to a great extent, with pastors. ;»„•.. .. : God had put this upon parents, aud it must rest upon them us their mast important and responsible work, in which the school was but a valuable assistant. They should assist them in learning their lessons, and see that they are regularand punctual iu their attend- lance. They were training them for good or for evil, for shame or for glory, and let it not be said in the future that children were profli gate by their fault. Paul had said, parents prokove not your children to wrath. He had seen children who appeared utterly discour aged, because when they did well they re ceived no word of praise or commendation, and when they did wrong they were censured and chastised and terrified. They should be cheered and encouraged in every good work. Deal not much in censure, but largely in love. He deprecated the polioy of driving unman ageable .boys from the school into the great school of vice in the streets. Teachers should' strive to find the way to their hearts—every child had a warm spot somewhere—and it was more honor to succeed with a bad class than with a good and teachable one. Teach-: era should not come into the'school as a mat ter of convenience, to be absent for. each little indisposition, or inclemency of weather,, hut with a resolve to be in their places and labor at all times and under all circumstances, i There are two great Shepherds and two flocks in the world—Satan and Christ, the evil and the good. Jesus had said my-flock is a little flock, but the multitude were with Satan, and it was from among them that the teachers wished to call the children and place them in the flock of. Christ who would lead themfo the land, of- everlasting glory. Jesus »• j iiiii! L./ Ti rjtHE STREET. JOHN McCONAGHY, 907 Bay street. TO RENT, STOBE NO. 160 BROUGHTON _ Possession given "on.thelstof called little Samuel when he was, perhaps, younger than any child present; not one of them was too young to be saved. He who cares for the little bird and.waters the little flower in the forest, so small that the hand of man has never touched it, will surely send his dew upon your little aoula. Children can not associate with bad boys, without being made bad. There is but one place of safety in the universe, and that was near to Jesus. He will be with us any where and at all times. Let the.congregation feel an interest in the school and that it is their own, and the work ing ground of the Church. The school needed their sympathy and deep, lively in terest; it needed all the children in the Church, and all who ore without instruction in tiie'city; it needed, hooks and papers, and everything of interest to children. A collection for the benefit of the Sunday School was then taken up, aud the exercises closed with singing, prayer and the benedic tion. ta. ’cSxiiU Conrv'ft? i ■ : X, SAVANNAH. rrakE HISTORICAL RECORD OP SAVANNAH is X now in the haadsof flic printer, and will be is- sned mt an early day. Among the Illustrations Arc: THE 5IAP OF SAVANNAH, as it Appeared in 1734. , TaB MAP OF SAVANNAH, u it append in 1818. THE MAP OF SAVANNAH, as it appeared ta fok GEN. OGLETHORPE. - — . COUNT PULASKI. GEN. BARTOW. * CITY EXCHANGE. ’ GREENE MONUMENT. ' •PULASKI MONUMENT. -C - t : WASHINGTON'S QUARTERS in 1791. . - SHERMAN'S HEADQUARTERS in 1864. OLDEST BRICK HOUSETWSAVANNAH. CUSTOM HOUSE. _ > 1 ni ORPHAN ASYLUM. .1 M-Ur. 'i , • - . •— - ,. GEORG! STATE ST. ANDREW’S HALL. — MEDICAL COLLEGE. POOR HOUSE AND HOSPITAL. Aa it is my intention to make tae work not oafly to- many of oar inerrhantn have availed tbeaneelTeeoftEe . . , •. — ., . , - of the work will be placed in the leading hotels of t not hearing once more that eio- Georgia and Florida, and also on all the steamers ply- oadtioaUw jjig to and from this port. t and gifted statesman and connselor. _ n t _ a; an i a:i a : 1. The Court adjourned until'len o'clbek thiit *- TLej^^tatyljng^o^ped nornmer. womtaor the city, aud aU other soorcea of informa tion, and 1 feel confident it will be sought after by all act Court also meets again to-day. ■Before Justice Sniithf —Pvt er Bears, charged with a larceny after a trust delegated. X party entrusted a- carpet bag foil of qlo.thiDg to bis'care, and when ho went to obtaihlt Peter said that it had been stolen. The case was settled by Peter paying for the bag and contents.. ’ \ Harriet Borns, negro, committed a misde meanor, by using obscene and abusive lan guage towards a female. She was arrested and cave bonds. i John Williamson, a dealer in fish, thought that a darkey had stolen a string of fish from him, aud followed the negro, caught him by the throat, and called a policeman. It turned oiit that the darkey had paid for the fish, and he was released; whereupon he had WiUfom- son arrested for an assault and battery.- The Utter paid costs, gave bonds, aud was dis- J Before Justice P. M. Bussed, Jr.—Mary Lewis, negro, misdemeanor; using opprobri- ous words to Tffizabeth Campbell. Case set- Mary Lewis, for breach of the peace: threat ening to kill Lizzie-Jones- Case settled. 1 Mary Ann Carlos, assault and battery. Mary Ann Carlos, breach of peace, f ! Mary Ann Fallon, breach of peace. ; Alice Smith, assault and battery. ; Alice Smith, breach of the peace. John Francis Dale, assault and battery. Eosanna Lynch, misdemeanor. James Dale, breach of the peace. * ' Bosauna Lynch, breach of the peace. Iu the above cases the parties each gave bonds, and asked for an examination, which Will be held at half-past three o’clock to-mor- rbw afternoon. ; Charles Bed borrowed a watch from another negro and, forgot to return it He was arrest ed for a larceny after a trust delegated, when he consented to pay for the time-piece, and- the case was settled. Mipfpnah^ its person* intere* tages ana proape Farther information will be furniehedhj canvassers, or on'application at my office. * JV J. H. novlO-tf „ 111 Bay street. Instant, at 10 o’cloct, in front store, will be sold: S$.ai Milkls'.'i%'J « -n dice, - i Apples,'"' f'l *<*/ ,Vi6 10 barrels Potatoes, (Goodrich’s) - 5 X boxes Navy Tobacco. 10 cases Cognac Brandy.- an i 5 barrels nig Shoulders, 5 barrels Pig Hams. 3 tiercel 8ng«s<aMd Bvsv . 10 barrels New Floor, Dry Goods, Hats. Notions sod Perfumery, ~ ‘ AiKD _ • An assortmento* Funatgre. novl&-U underwriters- sai^: ofcuba sugars at AUCTION. .BY BELL & HULL. . * On TUESDAY, November ,I7th. »t 11 o’clock. »t_flra Banded W4rehaugfc. No. % *» Habersham'* Mill: ' ' ' ' 1 • 47 BOXES (white) SUGARS. Damaged on boanl. tbe fipanftb'J^E *• EkanriAC^^o Al-una,” onhpr passageIrom AI * *' ' Spain; put into tins port in disl inspection and by dens, and by order of ti— .— ^^ Terms novlG-2t gtailMiufe. Change ot* Schedule. T JE£ E NORTH” AND - HKiti A vni.i: INSURANCE ; ' . OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. ESTABLISHED JOT 1809. CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD): Sniucxibed Capital S10.000,000 Caah Assets .813,603,803.83 Annual Income 83,360,635 rUHE SUBSCRIBER. HAVTNG BEEN APPOINTED JL'- Agent for the above. Company, is prepared ^fc> take RISKS ON BUILDINGS, COTTON, and MER CHANDISE GENERALLY, at current rates. Pedicles issued in gold or currency, at option of applicant Losaespromptly adjusted and paid. HENRY BRIGHAM, Agent, ,jy2a—6m 115 Bay street UNITED STATES LLOYD’S MARINE INSURANCE. mHE UNDERSIGNED, Agent for tne above named, X Association, ia prepared to take Risks on ship ment of Cotton, or other merchandise, on favorable terms. All losses promptly adjusted and paid ON FOREIGN SHIPMENTS IN LONDON, and coastwise, either in New York or Savannah, at the option of the insured. H. BRIGHAM, Agent * Office Southern Insurance and Trust Company, 115 Bay Street. novl2-8m. gm ffttt FOR RENT, F ir a term OF YEARS, at $1,400 Currency, or $1,000 Gold, a HOUSE, convenient to business, three stories on basement on Columbia Square, corner of State and President Streets, 1 -with la Yard and all modern improvements of throughout Bath Room, Ac. Apply to and Water , uovl2-tf H. T. MINOR, Jr. FOR RENT, JEWELLING ON BRYAN STBET, one door east of Lincoln street. Apply to WILLIAM B. ADAMS. nov3-tf Drayton street, next to Bay. MARRIAGE GUIDE,. ^ B eing a private instructor for mar ried PERSONS or those, about to.be married; both male and female, in everything concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual system, and ■ he production and prevention of offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given m the Eng lish language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. ‘ It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with numerous engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book.- It discloses secrets that every one should.be acquainted wifli; still it is * book that must be locked np and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of FIFTY CENTS. Address, Db. WILLIAM YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phila delphia. AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter what may be your disease, before you place yourself under the care of any one of the notorious' quacks— native and foreign—who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. YOUNG’S book and read it carefully. It will be the means of saving you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your hie. jggrDn. YOUNG -can be consulted on any of the diseases described in bis publications, at his office. No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. je27—TWly . - : i was the funeral"being .largely, attended. Donovan, who gave himself up the night the shooting occurred, still remains in custody at the Police Barracks. A warrant against him to-day, for ® wbSSb^-^^ Grand Combination Pbsjqmance. — Mr. John Templeton, in combination with Mar tin Luanda,rif the Brazilian Circus, and others, will, on "Wednesday^avening, xnenee a short series of combinat" ances,/the ilka of which- have never been given in '.Savannah. -They will-have a forge pavilion erected on- the Old Circus Lot, on Lincoln street, with a stage fittefi DP scenery, and evetytijinK necessary for a dra matic performance. The entertainment wm conclnde eaefi evening, with- a. circna-per- formance by Lnande’s celebrated troupe. Manama will be given as the Opening per- formance7 and the large stage and other the play in a Btyle never before equalled here. :We 55a notice the combination troupe fur ther hereafter. -— .A -Sew , re, arrived here Arrival of Steamships.— 1 Herman I4ving 8 l9 n »- $ha America, from Baltijnor®i last evening. Both vessels brought -foil car goes, and a number of serV'WT *-*. „. Ely,-Df~the Livingston, and- Mr. Thaokara, of the America, have onr thankB .for files and favors. | r *3CRA5 The Office of Tax Collector.—We under stand that the Ordinary has notified nor Bullock that a vacancy exists in flee of Tax Collector of Chatham couni ^ reason of the failure of C. IL I^apkin, Jr,, to give, bonds, ^election will probably ba. qraered to fiii the vacancy. Msyor'i Court. Hon. E. 0. Anderson, Mayor, Presiding. _ Saturday, November 14, 1868. John Witsciil, a devoted lover of foger beer, went on a regular old drunk, and when he became tired of rambling around the streets, he lay down to snooze. He was found by a police officer, who procured a Cart and took him to the Barracks. John was informed, by an interpreter, that he would have to pay a fine of three dollars, and the cost of hauling him to the Barracka - Gl my .Johnny was a Shoemaker! And dearly he loved me. OI my Johnny iraa a Shoemaker, And he went on Verea.t big spree. A jolly shoeqtftkW tWflt into a restaurant, on Friday flight, and invited everybody to take a drink- As he was intoxicated already, he-was refused a drink, and turned out of the place. He come .back again and a fight re sulted, and Johnny Shoemaker and the keep er of the restaurant were both arrested. The latterwas dismissed, aud the Knight of the Sole fined the costs. David Page wanted to light a man of his own color ; and being of the opinion that his opponent's skull wonld prove tftq hard for his fist, he procured a sort of a hilly to beat him with. Page was arrested aud fined five dol lars. " •^ Henry Johnson, or as he now calls himself, “ Davis,” was arrested by Mr. Jordan,' special policenlan at tiie CenteM";Bafiroad depot. Who met "him before daylight, on "Saturday morning, with a bog of' chickens. Henry is one of the most adroit and notorious chicken thieves in the city.! afld his answers to the Mayorwere very amusing. He said. that.he was now engaged in raising chickens, in the country, and that he raised everything bn. his form. Chief Detective Wray says that Henry will raise anything that is not too ho was bringing 'his chickens to. market, and that they made snch a noise that he just stop ped "and wrung-thair necks to keep them quiet: He was sent to exercise his talenta up on the public streets of the- city, for thirty days- , - “If men or women could But find the fa bled fountain which is said to restore health, and strength, and beauty, with what eager ness they wonld rush to drink its waters.”- It is found in the S. T.—1860—X. The sale of the Plantation Bitters is without a prece dent in the history ot the world. They s at once the most speedy, strengthen! _ health-restor« ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Magnolia Water.—Snperior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at ha#the price. I *eaarra a [advertisement. ] Georgia State Lottery—For the benefit of the. Masonic Orphan’* Home. Howard a Co., F. 8. Herta, Miaa Satan 0. Tafta. ' _ c Class 595, drawn at ■ claasiec/dtawnhTSavannah, November 10.186*: 39-S*-4»-63-9-61-7G-5*-71-»-3a-T22-«- ,8 ' Howard k Co., Cius. 8. Wrnnr, Agent Cteorgi* State Lottarr- rriun'raS. hi t‘- ^ - TO RENT, - 7 k COMMODIOUS (NEW! BRICK HOUSK, WITH every modern convenience, on Jones, between Barnard and Whitaker streets. Tl«f ONE ON GASTON STREET, near the ,!l! corner of Abercorn. ALSO, j TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET, between Bun and Whitaker streets. Apply to-A. 8. HARTRIDGE, Bay street, or to oc27—tf Gen. W- R. BOGGS. TO RENT, mHE THREE-STORY BRICK BUTLD- X ING, with deep BASEMENT, on the ■ South side of Bey lane, between Drayton and Bull street*. It lain good repair, and j will be rented at a low rate. Apply to i H, S. BOGARDUS, oclSt—tf State street, next to-Bull. FOR RENT, jg-OUSE ON JONES STREET, THIRD DOOR cast of Barnard.' For particulars enquire of 'Mrs. NEVITT, next door, or to oc9 E. B. CHIP MAN, ITT Bay Between Barnard and FOR RENT. •gRICK STORE on CONGRESS STREET near market. • - - Poaaeaaiou g\von immediately. " ' 4ppW o QOU-rf — -WUJJAM LAW. novll-tf TO RENT, KG 11, GORDON BLOCK, On reasonable terms. Apply to , It. 1>. WALKER, President SavTi. M. L. Association. TO RENT, mHREE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR. UNFUR NISHED, With use of kitchen. If required. Apply to ' 158 Eroufiliton street. novSWr|^^ [OFFICIAL J AN ORDINANCJ mo PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION OF THE X PAY OF THE OFFICERS AND PRIVATES OF THE POLICE FORCE OF THE CITY OF 8AYAN-. NAH, and to.Provide for tho Appointment, Regnla- tiou aud Pay of the Jail Guard. , . • Skctiox 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city ot Savannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain. That on and after the first day of November, 1868, th# I annual pay of the officers and privates of the City Po lice shall be at and after the following rates, to-wit: i Chief of Police..... 1 ..$2,000 i First Lieutenant of Police, 1.400 \[ Chief Detective 1,400 . Six Sergeants of Police, each <*—• - • IaOOO Privates of Police 840 L Section 2. .And it is further ordained by the author ity aforesaid. That on and alter the first day of u No-1 vember, 1868, the force known as tbe Jail Guard shall not exceed four in number, and shall be appointed by the Mayor, and be subject to all ordinances, rules and Regulations respecting the police force, but shall not be regarded as part or parcel of the regular Police force; and shall receive for their services, each, the sum of Sixty (GO) Dollars per month. j Section 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinanc so far aa they militate with this ordinance, are repea from and after the thirty-first day of October, 1868. ■ Ordinance passed., in Council Novembe^llth^86^ ; A j?— Stew ab’ it, Clerk Council. E. ALLEN ___ yyiLL GIVE INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL AND PIANO MUSIC, either at the homes of pnpila or at her - residence. No. 128 South Broad street. 8cmncu—J. C. Schreiner, S. W. Gleason. novS-2w ; Cotton Factor OStae moved to W Bay atreet, near Si novu-lm - Bakery. i r THEATRE SHADES. mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL THIS DAY RE-OPEN | the above-named popular resort, where he will he pleeaed to see hia friends snd the public generally. The beet of LIQUORS aoA SSOARS always on hand, ocl»—eoitta JULIUS KOOX. ^yramaT-BHEERlMTEMHgfra OFFICE, I ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, ) Savannah, October S8th, 1868.) /\y AND AFTER NOVEMBER lax, V/ Trains oir^^thla Road wfll run aa follows, com mencing with 7d»P;,k|.pkai»: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted)at... 7dMP.lL Arrive at Live Oak at SIS ^It Arrive at Jacksonville at 7:30 A- M- Lcave JacksonvRle (Sundays exceptedl at.. T:» P. M. Leave Lira Oak at...... JL Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. 8:00. A M. • •* •• DAY TRAIN. .tsc. .. Leave Savannah (Sundays exeeptadrat.... TOMA. M. Arrive at Baintwidge at— Arrive at live Oak at 630 P. BL Arrive at JackaouviUe at -:.v... A. M. Arrive at Tallahassee at.......... BL Arrive at Qmncy at S.-M A- M- Leavo Bainbridgu (Sundays excepted) at... 7:00 P. SC. LeaveQnincy at...... 8^7 AM. LekveTaBahaaaeeat ....-Ufc46A.ltr Leave Jackaonville at... 1008A. JL Leave Live Oak at. 7:50*. K Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.. 8M0 P. M Passengers for "stations -west of Lsvrton and Lir Oak take Day Train from Savannah. - - Passengers from Bainbridgo connect st Lawton with Express Train for Savannah at 2:00 A M. Passengers from ThUahssaee by Day Train earnest st Live Oak with Express Train for Savannah; at 1LU . P XI- ■■■(.-< _ «- SLEEPING CARS ON EXPSES8 TRAIN. NO CHANGE BETWEEN JACKSONVILLE AND SAVANNAH ON EXPRESS TRAIN. Steamers leave SL Mark* for New Orleans, Apalachi- ''taw SL Mart?foVnivana, Key Weat, CedarKeya and Tamp* every Wednesday. Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka, Enterprise, and &U points on tho St. Johns river, every Sunday and Wednesday, at 9:00 A. M. , H. 9. HAINES, ocag-tl»Pl General Snpprintendent. Change of Schedule. so change: of cars between sa vannah, AUGUSTA, AND MONT GOMERY, ALA. * TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL B. B.,) ■ SivaihfiH, Angnat 14,1868. J /VN.ANIl AFTER SUNDAY. 16TH INST., PAS- ’aenger! Trains on the GeOTgla Central BaSzoaa will run as follows : UP DAY train: SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE “UfOKuriwa news” JOB OFFICE, No. Ill Bay Street. THE BEST OF WORK, MODERATE PRICES, AND ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Geo. N. Nicllols , PRINTING - —AND— - " Publishing House, 89 and 91 Bay Street, . [UP STAIRS.] Job Printing; Office, Book Bindery —AND— Blank Book Manufactory. Xfl UNSURPASSED FACTT.mES ENABLE ME IVl to execute aU work in the above lines with the Utmost DispatcR and in Superior Style. Every Department Complete! INCLUDE?Q PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK MANBFAC- BOOK BINDERY. TORY, and PAPER RULING ROOM. The only.establishment in the city having all these stock'of ^?APERS, LEATHERS and mate rials on band. Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. jy20—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS. Awarded the Prize Medal at the Paris Exposition, 1867. Sold by Agricul’l Implement Dealers throughout the CVN. €OLLINS^& UO.’S -- ; A *. '■ cast Cast-Steel Plows. MAJfUFACTUBED BY COLLINS k CO., “ HARTFORD,’ JlSg-Of same Material used in their Celebrated These Plows are made by pouring moulten Steel inio Iron moulds. They are then highly tempered, ground and polished. Any section can be replaced at any time by a duplicate, or if the point ia worn it may be repaired by welding to it a new piece of Steel. Circulars, giving full information, sent to an appli cants. Address COLLINS CO., sepSO—3m 213 Water St., Blew York • : \V : SUNDRIES. 15 SACKS coitee ’ ; 3,000 LBS. BACON, APPLES, ONIONS and POTATOES. Also, a general Assortment of GROCERIES. “ ” *L nov6-if ' J V. E. O'BYRNE ARON: ..-i..:..i..8S» A M. ...8UO P. 1L 538 P.M. 838 P. M. .4***® Mi Connecting with tfains that leave Augusta. .8:45 A. M. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon. ...Y:©0 Savannah .5^0 P. M. Auguata ^.......... ..5:38 P. M. Conuecung with train that leave. Anaust*. ,8:45 A. H. UP . NIGHT TRAIN. 7:20 P. M. 6:55 A. M. 3:13 A M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9:33 P. M. Savannah... Macon..... DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. ..aa.*..6.6..6:25 P. M. 5:10 A. St. .JOS A. IT, jeville. V.V.V.V:30 P. M. Eaton ton 2:40 P. M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9:33 P. &L A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. M. train from Macon connect with MiSedgertile train at Gordon-daily, Sundays excepted. P. M. train from Savannah connects with 1 mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P. ML. t from Savannah and Augusta with trains on. South Western and Muscogee Railroads. WM. ROGERS, ang 14-tf Act’g Master of T GROCERIES. -J Q IIllLS. CRUSHED SUGAR, ^20 bbls. A STJGAIi, 20 bbls. B SUGAR, 25 bbls. C extra SUGAR, 30 bbls. C SUGAR, 50 bbls. Brown SUGAR, SO bags Rio COFFEE, 30 mats Java COFFEE, 15 hbds. C. R. SIDES, 15 hhds R. SIDES, 26 boxes Dry Salted SIDES, ' 20 boxes Dry Salted SHOULDERS, 10 boxes Dry Salted BELLIES, 100 bbls. assorted FLOUR, 75 bbls. assorted CRACKERS; - 50 boxes assorted CRACKERS, 30 bbls. MACKEREL,- 40 half bbls. MACKEREL, 50 quarter bbls. MACKEREL, 100 kits MACKEREL, ,50 bbls. MOLASSES, . 100 bait boxes RAISIKS, 200 quarter boxes RAISINS, ISO boxes mixed CANDY, 75 boxes foncy CANDY, 25 boxes TOBACCO, 40 half boxes TOBACCO, 100 caddies TOBACCO, 20 cases canned OYSTERS, 20 cases canned LOBSTERS, 40 cases canned FRUITS. ADDISON, ELLIOTT & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commis sion Merchants, oc31-Im' 95 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES FIRING TOO SHOTS A SECOND r a: - ir - A* A Repeater. AND TWENTY SHOTS A WSBWIX As a Single Breecb-Loader. charges, which can bejBred in nine seconds, c ready for the market, «akf are fbr sale by all 1 sponsible Gun Dealers throughout :tiia country. Per fnBinformation send for circulars and pamphlets to tha WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO^ sep!8—TW3m -New Haven, Conn. TJBDE G-TJX.F ROAD NURSERY and SEED FARM ONE AND A HALF MILES OF STA- , . TIOX No. 16. Atlautiv aud Gulf Railroad- A circular with a priced catalogue sent for a Post Office, stamp. Address JOS. S. BAKER, Proprietor, nov6-7t* Quitman, Brooks county, Ga. NEW GOODS. TUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of fine COXFEC- .J TIONERY, from the celebrated house of H. Mall- lard: also, on hand, a splendid assortment of tooth and hair Brushes, iancy Toilet Sets, Lubin’a genuino Extracts and Soaps, Powder Pufis, Lily White front the beat manufacturers. Pomades and Hair Oils, Dressing Comb*, and a large assortment of Fancy Ar ticles too numerous to mention. No charge ibr look ing. Call and examine them, at nov7-tf TATEM'S DRUG STORES.