Newspaper Page Text
a
LOCAL MATTERS.
= *^ICH OP THE MORKISG NEWS.
-The pries of single copies of the Mqbning
j{ews, in the city, is FIVE CENTS, and no
carrier is authorized to demand more.
The paper can be procured in wrappers at
onr counter at the same price.
AGENTS*
The following named persons are authorized to act
as agents to receive subscriptions and advertisements
forthe The Moeotno News: '
CITY.—Wm. Esnu, Jr., Bull street, corner Bay
^TALLAHASSEE, FLA.'—A. F. SpnxTni.
nilNBBIDGK—THEOnOBEB. Wiaetn.
thomasvule.—w. A. bbtan.
DUBLIN, GA.—J. J. Keen.
BLACKSHEAK, GA—Jifl. L. Moseley.
STOCKTON, GA.—Geobqe S. Hebbebt.
VALDOSTA, GA—P. O: PENDLETON.
GAlSESYlLLB, FLA.—Bn. Watson Pouted.
MONTICKLLO, FLA.—Tnos. SnuioNs.
yuESlINGTON, FLA.—H. A Stanwood.
MADISON. FLA—G. Pope Webb.
qCINOY, FLA—Thomas J. Shepadd.
LAKEOITY.FLA—M.L. Moode.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA—Heed & Mathed.
FEBNANDINA FLA—F.-0. Sn
nurrSIAN.-GA—Mies. L. L. B
HOUSTON. FLA ANOUS MoA
Sr. AUGUSTINE, FLA—Paul Abnau.
NE 1 “ * '
Bow;
PHELPS
Noam,
BALTIMORE, MB—<3. C. Holtzuan, v Gazette”
Office. ■> . i x\~ ... .
BOSTON—S. M. Pettinqill & Co., State street,
GEOEOE P. Howell Ac Co., 23 Congress street, A F.
Lincoln Ac Co., No. 89 Court street; S. B. Niles.
PHILADELPHIA—Joy, Cos Ac Co.. 144 South Sixth
atreeL
CINCINNATI—S. H. Pabvin, 176 Pine street; Cook,
Cobubn A Mack, 136 Pine street.
CHICAGO—Cook, Cobubn & Co, 87 Dearborn street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA E. C. Whabton Ac Co., b6
Common street
B. L. GENTRY is the General Traveling Agent of
The Mobnino News, to receive subscriptions and ad
vertisements;
POSTMASTERS everywhere are authorized to re
ceive advertiBementa and subscriptions at our regular
rates. ,
Index to New Advertisements.
Savannah Theatre, “Madelaine, the Belle of
Faubourg, ” and “ Brother Bill and Me. ”
Lippman'a wholesale drug house, Market
square, Savannah.
Executor’s sale of dwelling and grounds, and
land. -a- . . .
Range of brick stores, &e., for sale, p
To captains and masters of vessels.
Clothing at reduced prices, Heidt, Jaudon
& Co. - .
Ladies’ and children’s furs, at Golding’s,
sheriff's blanks, Wm. Estill, Jr.
Notice, A. Wilbur.
Notice of withdrawal of steamer H. M. Cool.
Notice to captains of steamboats and steam
ships.
Meeting of Congregation Mikveh Israel this
evening.
Regular communication of Solomon’s Bodge,
}?o. 1, F- A. M., this evening.
Auction sale of groceries, etc.,, this morning,
by Binn & Meyer.
Ibihlio retraction.
Notice, John WilUamson, City Treasurer.
Two rooms to let.
A Vo. 1 plantation for sale.
Application for exemption on personalty.
Bulloch county citation.
Mules for sale, B. Arnold, at Wilson & Deho
ney’s stables.
OUR PRICKS CURRENT.
New Type—New Style.
Our regular weekly report of the market will be
belied to-morrow morning. It will be set in new type
throughout, and will also contain several new tables,
cad other improvements which will be appreciated by
the merchants of Savannah.
In this conneotion we desire to express our gratis,
cition at the support given by the commercial commn-
aty to our efforts to furnish a full and reliable Prices
Current. The many expressions of approbation we
hive received, enoourage us to persevere in making
ffiil further improvements, and bring up our Letter-
Sheet to a standard worthy of the importance of 9a-
THmah as the second cotton port in the country.
Show of all Shows,—The great opening of
Templeton’s combination of the attractions
of the theatre with that of the circus, Jakes
jlace to-night, the circns company having
errived last evening by a Bpecial steamer from
Charleston. This “show of shows,” as it is
appropriately called, offers to-night as its pro
gramme, Byron’s Mazeppa, dramatized.with
splendid scienic effects, and Kate Raymond as
Ifazeppa; supported by the-full strength of the
troupe. ■
Among the attractions of the circus fire the
only lady hurdle-rider in the world, and the
beat bare-back rider in America, and I other
Templeton
energy, has everything ready to accommodate
the thousands who will greet the new enter
prise. We recommend this as the best op
portunity for all those who go to such places
merely to lake the children. And, by the way,
ve notice that it generally takes three or four
adults to take one little boy or girl to a show,
let a full canvass welcome lib.
this evening.
Anotheb Warrant Issued.—We stated
•ome time ago that a warrant had been is
sued against a certain man, pretty well known
here, for being a common cheat and swindler,
Heborrowed moMyfromvarious.'ftnns, pre
tending that stuns were due him in New
York, Boston and other places, and gave
drafts on Arms there, which proved to be
worthless. Yesterday another warrant was is
sued against him, on the same chaTge, at the
instance of Messrs. Richardson & Barnard,
new pending against him’ 1 . The-man"is sick-
at present, and cannot be moved, so that the
proceedings have to be delayed for some time
yet.
fissions Result radii a Slight Cause.—A
day or two since Captain McFarland, master
°f the brig Triumph, which sailed for Phila
delphia yesterday, was in a bowling alley here
Playing a game of ten pins, and while m the
act of picking up a ball from off the floor he
hm a splinter under the nail of the second
Huger of his right ■ hand. -The pain which
eisuedwasi ~ " ^ af r wmm m
out to the C
attended by Dr. Bnllooh,
splinter, and did all in his power to relieve
the pain. On Tuesday evening Captain Mc
Farland was seized with lockjaw, and Was in a
v ery critical, condition yesterday.
A New Wat to Get Drunk.—John Jalli-
**0 went to a lumber yard in this city and
ordered some lumber to be sent to a certain
f®rty, who he-had ascertained wanted some.
He then went to the Tarty in question and
represented that he belonged at the yard,
aud wanted, the money for the. lumber. It
was paid to- him/ arid, having secured the
* comfoi
'or being a common cheat and
m
Slow Down.—An extract from one
c *ty ordinances, which is pubHahd in another
column, should he read by the Captefesofalf
steamships running to ana fromtliis port It
Prohibits any steamer from pasoing iu front
of the city wharves, at a higher rate of speed
than five miles per hour. The regulation
‘uouldbe strictly observed.
D aj — *.*. ; ... i*-. ... - m
Released on Bond.—John. Coffee- was be
fore Justice Elsinger, yesterday afternoon,
charged with an assault with intent to mnr-
oor Captain Isaac Bussell. He was re-
Turred to give bonds in the sum of $6,000
h UMBER OF AsBESTf
Were arrested by -the
ending with the night of Saturday,
November 14th, 1868; a decrease Of one from
‘“l^uinber for the preceding fortnight.
the corresponding two weeks of la9f
jear, the arrests numbered ninety-four.
Shipments of Cotton to Baltimoee.—Ac-
ewed one hundred and ninety-five more
Zi®? ^«<»ttpn froqi Charleston than from Sa-
*ttm ^S^fos 0harl68tOn W6re
49 c%, is now running to Charleston,
are truly glad to . be able to announce, this
morning, that genrj^Wetnlore, Esq., Or
dinary of this county, has appointed Mr.
James J. McGowan to flU the vacancy in the
<msfj^4§9#>*t4iro< —
announcement, perhaps,' cou
the citizens of Savannah than
late-war Mr. McGowan was onec
soldiers that went out from Savan
lostanarm iBrfte defence of his ,
when peace was . restored, the peoplq elected
him to the position of - Tax Collector of this
county. After the removal of Governor Jen
kins, he was ordered to pay over the money
in -his hands to the military,'and ' give-up his
Tax Digest. In the conscientious discharge"
of his duty, he refused to pay river public
moneys to parties who had no right to receive
them under any law. He was arrested and
held in confinement for some time, and was
only released by giving a bond of twenty
thousand dollars. Then he was removed
from office, and Chas. H. Hopkins, Jr., ap
pointed to collect the Convention tax. The
latter having been elected to the office, and
having failed to give the requisite bond, a va
cancy was created, which, according to the
popular ; wish, Mr. Wetmore has appointed-
Mr. McGowan to fill
. A petition was being circulatad to secure
this end, and every citizen to whom it was
presented signed it. But Mr. Wetmore con
cluded not to wait for this, and yesterday an
nounced to Mr. McGowan the fact that the
office , was at his disposal The Ordinary
could not have performed any act more ac
ceptable to the people of Savannah than this.
Mr. McQuwan is universally respected ail'd
esteemed as a man whose honesty, integrity,
proberty and moral character are above re
proach. He thoroughly understands the
business of the office, and, in bia hands, the
people feel that the money raised for pnblic
purposes will go where it rightfully belongs;
Mr. Wetmore, the Ordinary, who has identi
fied himself with the interests of the place
recognizes the fact that it is more desirable
to have the public offices filled with respon
sible men; and in restoring to office one of
the most trusted of all those who were arbi
trarily thrown out of office, he has done an
act which is deserving of all praise, and winch
the people will ever hold in grateful remem
brance. It was a good deed, and one which
will bring its own reward.
The Baptist Fair.—The Baptist Fair non-
in operation on Broughton street, in WyllyV
building, is progressing very successfully. It
has been visited by large crowds of people,
all of whom appeared to be endo wed with" a
liberal spirit, as the receipts at (ho several
tables showed-. - A .
The Post Office, under charge of Miss Bus-
Sell and Miss Luffburrow, appears to be doing
a lively business, judging from the multitude
of missives which are continually being pass
ed in and out at the window. The Art Gal
lery is an important feature, aud is well pat
ronized.
In the southwest comer of the hall, a large
table, presided over by Mrs. John B. Hogg.
Assisted by other ladies, attracts great atten-.
tion from visitors "by reason of the beautifol
display of fancy articles thereon. It is crowd
ed with a varied assortment of little nick-
nacks ; things which are desirable to dress up
a room with objects that will please the most'
refined taste, and many things of use to every
one; as well as a rich’ display of. cakes. In
our report published yesterday, we acciden
tally omitted to make mention of this table.
The unceasing tiirong of visitors rally
around the various tables, admire the hand
some display of goods, and purchase where
they find the article that most pleases. The
cakes and refreshments are partaken of with
great gusto; and their deliciousness is
abundantly praised; Mrs. Ann N. Wash, who
has charge of the supper table, is continually
beset by the many hungry ones who visit the.;
1 fair, and their wants meet with prompt atten- .
tion, and'none go away hungry. The dinners
aud suppers are superb; the edibles being of
the V6ry best quality, well cooked, and.
furnished in quantity to suit the appetite.
Mrs. Wash has achieved a complete success
with her table, and a more tempting array
than she presents, of fdl thejjgood things
known to the art of- cookery, was never laid
before the eyes of hungry mortal.
An elegant lunch will be spread every
morning -from •eleven -until: twelve 'o’clock.
Dinner can be obtained from one until five,
o’clock in the afternoon, and supper at anj9
time during the evening. We recommend
onr gentlemen friends to call upon the ladies
to-day about"the hour for Innob or dinner and
of th^ir bounty. -
Savannah and San Francisco—The Fnnvwr
mmmmmmrm
SONUS OF THE p Af*ftB*?AW&-While capi
talists and the go$erfiMht a5*£each laboring
In secure railway connection with the Pacific
S:' * '
interestto
From
year, and
Pp.OGRESS OF THE SAVANNAH, SkIDAWAY AND
Seaboard Bailroad.—The work of making
the road bed, grading, levelling, Ac., on the
line of the Savannah, Skidaway A Seaboard
Bailroad is almost entirely, completed, so far
as the main line, and two. of its branches are
concerned. Since the day the - ground was
flrst.broken, at the head of Whitaker street,
there has been no stoppage of the work, ancT
although it was a task involving great labor,
to make a good road bed over the route sur
veyed, still it has been accomplished, and in
a much less space of time than was antici
pated.
From Whitaker street the road runs almost
directly south to the seven mile post, where
the main line turns in the direction of Isle of
Hope, running east of south. At the seven
mile post the road branches, and is contih-
ued to the south) to Montgomery. A few miles
out on,this branch another one turns oft to
the west, crosses the Vernon riverand strikes
White Bluff. ;
The road bed being completed, work on
the bridges was commenced, ■ and the one
over Vernon river being most important, was
got under way a short time ago, arid about
four hundred and fifty feet have been com
pleted. It begins at a point on Capt Buck
ner’s. place, and crosses the river direct'to
White Bluff. A stearin pile-driver has been
received from New York, and the work upon
the bridge will be carried'on even faster than
before. It will be a strong, massive strnc-
ture, , capable of resisting" any floods, and is
being so substantially constructed that it wiQj
lafet for a very long time without repairs. For
abont three hundred feet out from the main-"
land a'bank has been built, by filling in be
tween tbe trestle work ofi-the bridge with
dirt, thus making the shore end doubly
strong. When this bridge is completed ano
ther will be built over Skidaway Narrows, arid -
the Isle of Hope road constructed to Skida
way Island. ■ - • ’
Everything will soon be in readiness for
I track laying, which, when once commenced,
can be- completed in a very short' time. The
'arrangements for building the street railroad
are also in course of being perfected, and. it^
’is hoped that that desirable end may be at-
' tained very shortly, as the stoek is being-rap
idly taken by. onr citizens, all of whom are
ianxious to have the road built at an-early
day. t [ |
The Boat Race This Afternoon. —The
jrace between ships boats, to take place on
[the river this afternoon, promises to be a
very interesting contest. Six boats have been
entered, as follows:
The Kate Stewart, by Capt H. D. McAr
thur, of ship Nictanx—five oars.
The Alice French,' by Capt Robert Allen,
' ship Persia—four oars. . ' i
The Fairy, by Capt H. Perry, -of the Star
of the West—five-oars.
sf
L tuu unoii uiw w*u*
The Julia, by Capt Greenougb, of ship
T ‘m—four oars.
W
auo aJoright, by „. —
Dr. J. D. McFarland, Dr. Wm. Duncan and
Dr. J. D. Martin, will act as judges of the
race; Col. B.‘B. Ferrill, as patrol judge.
The race is to be governed by the follow-
ingstipulationsr sT _^ q
To eoyero the race fcetwaen ship’s boats? on
Thurs'day, Ntlvknb<£ 19tS; 1866: J 5
; 1st The race to be open to all ship’s boats,
i and to take place on Thursday, the 19th inst.,
tt. foiftoWi
lam, to constitute a purse_for the winning
boat-the g^flfSgntrance
money.
,3d: The race to be ovot a course nf two
miles, " commencing at a point opposite the
f&We sepernting Deirirind’s Lower Press from
the Tyler Press, and out, to buoyB to bajra-
chored one mile distarit from the starting
noint and return to the point of storting.
= 4th. The positions of boats; in the race
shall be designated by lot, .and announced to
the: boats before starting. Each boat wiU bn
required to adhere to the contae by
its position, and " On ."neatirig tba buoy to ~be
turned by it, shall approach the same so as
tofrrofromistarboard to port.
; 6ffi u 'B6ats approaohing the buoys to be
must give' the traok to.boats already
^ 4 6to?T^^ B B. Ferrill, the Patrol Judge,
carefully note the circumstances of the race,
returning such before the announcement of
he award, to the Judges. .
■ . ; r: m
onlyiisu^ffieneqfieaindwJ^jtoei™’We
allnde totog j^pcsed line ^of the^&utin
from St. “Louis," cross the' oiaies or Missouri
and Arkansas, thenoaacrosaAhe North-West-
iJ f r:i TelaS Nel
tnrotign xnar territory and' across *
The Northern and Centml routes whid
are now being constructed, neither of them-
possess the advantages of the Southern line
They pass through regions of country subject
to Jong ted «Ofrny r wintore^they ar&.balfle
to be rendered impassable "by heavy falls of
snow, and it is even yet problematical
whether the road will be a success on account:
of the necessarily heavy outlay which it will
cost to run it Ha.’ " — -
resentatives at Wi
gence arid s^se, instead 0^
and scalawags, who understand the meaning
of but one word—plunder—arid care not for
important matters/this great route to the
Pacific might receive that attention which it
snows of winter will not interfere with it,
it is the shortesfand-most direct route-tt
Atlantic seaport c ,'t.
In this latter.Btatement we.find matter of
le.of Savannah and. Geor-
ncisco to Savannah there
ig peculiar advantages for
on, and over , which the
open at- iff seasons ofthe-
and passengers be certain
, ^ii3?3tsaaaeyss%
can offer. By constdting a map. of the United
States upon which the lines of the three
great routes to the Pacifio’ are marked out,
they will readily be seen. There yet re
mains about sixty miles of the Selma, Rome
A Dalton Road to be completed, between
Montgomeiy and Selena, and then we shall
have a continuous and untiroksd line of rail
way from Savannah across the great States of
Georgia,. Alabama and Mississippi to Vicks
burg. Then there is a railway from the Mis
sissippi river to Monroe, Louisiana, which is
about half-nray. across the northern portion
of that State. Carrying the road forward in
a direct line, and we strike the line of the
Southern Pacific Road at a point in* Texas,
within easy distance of Monroe. Certainly
by next year-the line from. Savannah to Vicks
burg will be coriipleted, and with the con
trolling influence of the great Georgia Cen
tral road, over the other lines we can offer
inducements to trade, that can be found in
'no other city of the country.
With peace and quiet restored to the land,
and capital turned agam-into the channels of
improvement to the country* the- Southern
route to the Pacific could soon become a fixed
fact. It is a matter of vital Importance to us,
■and demands carefril attention and study.
via St Louis, is^nohg and circuitous^route
To strike it at a point in Northern Texas,
and then over
m
tiimous lin<
own
rily lead to direct steam communication with
European ports arid our fair city, by enter
prise and energy could be made to rival the
great metropolis of the country: This is by
all odds the nearest, most available point for
an Eastern terminus of a Southern line to the
Pacific. fii-aHsjrapsSflS
Not only* are the people of Georgia inter
ested in this matter, but it is. of great im
portance to the people of vAlaS«ma and Mis
sissippi. Vicksburg would necessarily be,
and Selma conld-be* made a grand entrepot,*
where diverging roads would, meet in one
grand centre. And to this point we cam have
the advantage of two routes. The Atlantio
A Gulf Rtulroad extended to - Bainl
will, - by the . buildjng of ' the
Georgia and Florida'' road, be confiec
with Albany, and from thence to Fort Gaines
and Selma a road could_ be pushed forward,
and Savannah hifve fhe advantageS^r all
other jpiffi&jpofffiega flulv»v iedMwSioiiB.
This we believe to be <Ke true line of the
Atlantic and Gulf road, and one which will
ipay far better than the Florida connections,
which are valuable, of. course, but do not
open to qs the great extent of territory pre-
j sen ted by Alabama.
every avenue which
shows a chance of auoeess. If our men of
influence here could,, by any means*
through their friends North land: West,
secure a move towards building the
Southern Pacific Railway, it should be
done. Railroads build up a city, the greater
our railway connections, the greater ! will be
' our prosperity as a city. The people of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore realize this
fact. It is for the people of the Sonth to
make a move in the same direction, and build
■ np a metropolis of their own rather than be
contributing to -the prosperity- of the 1 large
cities,of the North., We have,undqniaHyJ'ttie
shortest route to the Pacific, and "here iVthe
terminus of a great railway line, which
Sustes Distract Court,
1 Distract »r Urorf
Hon. John Ebskine, Judge, Presiding.
The United States DistricjfUourt met at
ten o'clock yesterday morning.
until teno’clock on Eriday moming, at which
tune the Pfetit jurora were also notified to be
in attendance,
In Bankruptcy.—-Daniel B. Camp received
a final discharge from bankruptcy.
In AnyrRiT.TX/—Jbfo j: Hogan vs. Ike Bark
Tinto. Libel for repairs. Hogan, a submarine
diver did some work upon the hull of the
, bark, and, on failure to receive his money,
j filed a libel against her. Yesterday morning,
! on .motion of A. W. Stone, procter for the
owners of the bark, the libellant having
failed to appear and prosecute tbe -ease,, it
was dismissed at his cost; and the CleriE or
dered to issne executions against Hogan and
for the amount of costs.
FHZ an
john 'Kiidi and John Fed and George Dunn
vs. The Proceeds of the Brig George. • Libel for
8bfimgn’s Wages.' 'In' this case the Cbritt or
dered that so fiir as George Dunri was 'con-
- cerqed, he having foiled to appear and. make"
; griod his claim, the case was dismissed, i With
reference to ‘John-Fell, the Cotirt ordered
be taxed for costs and proctors fees paid.
The Court adjourned until ten o’olock
Friday morning.
I y?i<T.if-i..-«r.TffT w TT IN-JI |7« -mm
United States Circuit Court
1 Southera District or Georg
Hon; John Erhxink, Judge* Pres
The United States Circuit Court metyestor-i ,
day nioming.
SgUnjon
iactmn to recover a ceriair^TO^Lm^monev|,^^
given to JaneCarson, for her benefit, on de
mand. Jane Carson was then in Europe,
’and the transaction took place during the
existanr- ~ - - •*
. . give
this matter serious consideration; look into,
it and examine-its merits, and posh it if at all
possible. . _^ ^ . . ;
The Theatrb.—The thrilling drama of
Leah, or The horsaken, was performed at the
Theatre last evening before a crowded house;,
the audience being one of the best assembled
iri' this' city to witness ft theatrical perforin-
ance for a long time. The past of characters
was excellent, and the piece went off well,
throughout its entire length, and-the audi
ence, ,by. frequent and prolonged applause,
El.SSSSSilfSttSMSSS?'*'
We can riafely advise' -all' of oftr readers-to
visit the Theatre during the Btay of the Gil-
l«rt tronges-jglarM<i«tegBgSr»iB attrifo'C'.
each cha^apfer ^
and the impersonations arewortriy of be
ing witnessed by. large, .audiences. This
evening the pro-
gramme'-ofi eritortairimerit,-the play-’of The
Belle of the fhubourg.J
x’iBSKS^hsSSgW
morning, and is. stopping at the Screven
Honse. The General was called on daring
evening, and is
stopping at the Pulaski House. ,, -- j-
Cm Court.—No sessitin of the. City Court
was held yesterday. It will meet at fonr
before His Honor Mayor Anderson yesterday
goes upon *ia semi-occasional" drunk, to the
delight of the gamins Of ‘Yamacraw, who al
and old enough „ .
sentenced her to pay a‘fine of ten dollars, or
WSfci.:;. : . i.
. . [ADVERTISEMENT. J:
Georgia State Lottery—For the benefit of
CominisffiorierB—Mrs. F. B. Hertz. Miss Sosxii O.
Tofts.
Class 001. drawn at Savannah.-November 18,1868:
31—25
ClasaS—
60—50—77—72—*10—12—60-
.—xua ' ,n
Crus. S. Wylly, Agent Georgia State Lottery.
..m
Marshall House—J H Mahon, N Y; Mr
Conely, city/B A Hart, do; B Cohen, Macon;
John DWilluuns, Fla; Miss BHane. do: A O
McBaniei/^ArG. Ucrfeiriari 'arid
Wife. NY* XU°° nT - t.nnndn. T.uandah-rdrcnai
H Lnanae, do; Gates and Height, do; Mar-
tunho and Abalardo, do; Blanco andMcGin-
n^b, 4o; Defenbaucfi and soli, do; Irwin knjd
Rentilo, do; Murray.and Spregne, do;Anset
and Paul, do; Fallio and O Vengaling, do; O.
Bryan, do; M T Summer, Ala; J J Toon, Ga;
8.
her money Mr. Cohen offered to pay .her the
value of the bills that he had received, which
she refused,' and brought suit for the whole
amount, a matter of uiree or four hundred
dollars. : The jury rendered a verdict in favor
of -the ^plaintiff in the sum of sixty-five
dollars.
H. \V. Coles, of Macon, was admitted to
plead and practice at the bar of tins Court.
The Coturt"adjourned until ten o'clock thia
Geo. N. Nichols’
PRINTING
Publishing House,
8tt and Ol Bay Street,
Job Printing Office,
Book Bindery
RICE !
40
CASKS NEW BICE, AND A PRIME LOT
BOUGH BICE for ule by
0)5-tf
BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO."
Blank Book Manufactory.
M 1 unsurpassed facilities enable me
JjA to exedate ell work in the above lines with tie
Utmost Dispatch and in Superior Style.
Every Department Complete!
XNCLUHKa
printing office, blank BOOK MANUFAC-
BOOK BINDERY, TOBY, and
PAPER RULING ROOM.
^JTh^only establishment in the city having all these
*AfUllstock^^PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS on hand.
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed,
i Jy20-ly, - : ,GEO-JUNICHOLS.
| SEND YOUK
JOB,
—m
ARRIVED, POSIT!
OF Alt
-PAVILION A3IPHITHEATKE!
TO-i\ T IGH.T!
Greatest Combination Ever In Savannah!
OF ALL
SHOWS!
X wi
Trained Animals! Trick Horses!.
'Gloi>e!
SAJLAMIAb^R Hp^^j LeapiDgr.lllirouffh Hoops of Fire I
tfnly HUBBLE RlDEK in the World!
TmTRSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR&AVt*
-*V^ ^ -J 3>.. . !l L .. r T * . ‘if. AlkaJ
November IOtli, SOth and Slst,
EQUESTRIAN MANAGERS,
DRAMATIC MANAGER,
BUSINESS MANAGERS,
LUANDE & CO.
-JNO. TEMPLETON.
...GATES & BREEN.
The Managers of this Great and JTovel Enterprise boldly
announce that in effecting so Grand and Expensive a Com
bination5, combining aU the Ch'eatest Acts of ...
CIRCUS! DRAMA! AND SPECTACLE:
THEY POSSESS THE FACILITIES TO
; EXCEL EVERT EXHIBITION OF THE AGE!
THE STARS OF THE AREN A,
HAETfflO LDAHDE ADD SIGNORA LDAMDE
CHATjEENGE THE WORLD! .
Lord Byron’s Sublime Poem Spectacle,
MAZEPPA!
KATE RAYMOND and
TEMPLETON’S Entire Corps!
The Champion Wild Morse of America!
‘BLACK BESS 1"
^mMvTvVIy - OVt .-** ♦
X 9 . Jhf. # —
\ Ai M^YEB. •# tl k i %
,TnifcBdw,^Oviini>er o’
front of the store, will be sold.
iti Uemw IfMflWu^Klue,
v&mi
2 barrels S
5 boxes Clothee Pins.
10 coils Rope,
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes and Notions,
AND
An assortment of Furniture.
novlO-lt
got §Mt.
TO RENT,
| A HOUSE SITUATED AT THE COR-
! ujL NER of Whitaker and Anderson m...*
streets. It has two Parlors, three Bed |||| ^
‘ Rooms, Closets, Pantry, Cellar, Kitchc~ 1
Stable, Carriage House, and a splend
, well of water in the yard, all in complete order. For
• particulars apply at the Southeast corner of York and.
‘.Drayton streets. . : ' novl* 6t
FOR RENT,
F « A TERM OF YEARS,' *t $1,400
Currency, or $1,000 Gold, a HOUSE,
convenient to bosineeit, three stories on
.basement, on Columbia Sqnare, corner of
State and Preeidoat street*, with linj in n . mm
Yard and all modern improvements of Gas and Y.'ater
‘throughout Bath Room, Ac. Applv to
1 novl2-tf - H. T. MINOR. Je.
FOR RENT,
G ON BRYAN STRET, one
door east if ffittom street' 1 Apply to
: -lul > ! iiW JiAi-A. t C
WILLIAM B. ADAMS,
m
noT3-tf
Drayton street, next to Bay,
j uos l ;,, TO RENT,
rjlHE STORE NO. 160 BROUGHTON
STREET. Possession given on the 1st of
November. Apply to
r jt-jU,
JOHN MoCONAGHY.
nov2-tf
TO RENT,
A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE, WITH
V every modern convenience,
between Barnard and Whitaker s
AlJjO.
ONE ON GASTON STREET, hear the J
corner of Abercom.
ALSO,
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Ball arid Whitaker streets. Apply to A. 3.
HAKTEIDGE, WA Bay street or to
oc27—tf Ges. W. R- BOGGS.
TO RENT,
riAHE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD-
1 IN
ING. with deep BASEMENT, on the
ay lane.
m
south side of Bay lane, between Drayton
and Boll streets. It is in good repal
will be rented at a low rat$. Apply 1
H. S. BOGARDUS.
oclS—tf • - gtate atreet, next to Bull.
FOR RENT,
OUSE ON JONES STREET, THIRD DOOK
m
of Barnard-. For particnlars enquire
of Mrs. NEVITT, next door, or to
A
CHIPMAN, 177 BajrBtreet,
Between Barnard and Whitaker.
a : j ' TO-THE
“llOKMVti 3YEWS”
job
Fo. All Buy Street^
MODERATE PRICES,
> r- .■ t .: j f,
AND M »»:
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Liverpool Coal.
400 TONS SUPERI0E OBREI ‘ COAL, landing
from bark Henry Palmer, at Johnson’s Wharf, foraale
in quantities to suit purchasers, by
' H. GOWDY;
novl7-im - No. 9^Drayton street.
BACON11 BACON!
j JII3T RECEIVED PER STR AMERICA— .
ao hhda. C. B. SIDES.
20 boxes D. 8. SHOULDERS, . • J ,:J
23 boxes D. 8. SIDES,. ; d ui
j. novl7-3t , HOLCOMBE & CO,
HARDWARE;
: ;:, x
300 tons 8WEEDES IBO^,.
400 tons REFINED IRON,
‘’tSS^&rAXEa,
40 dozen HUNT’S AXES,
nov7-tf
400 bags SHOT, for
S>t' CORNWELL.
Notice*
mHE UNDERSIGNED has this day retired-from the
1 firm of William Batteraby & Co.
November 6,1868. 1 ; ‘ ^ O. D: O. BHIND.
novlO-tf • . *:
0 > For Sale.
10,000
novatf
BUSHELS ROUGH BICE "
For sale by
TPOKBB
TjA ASTERN HAY LANDING AND FOR SALE LOW,
iwt»# (nSpitr^&efea, bf/^OTT OO
E. W. DRUMMOND & BBO.,
oc’-o-tf 134Bayatiaet.
. BUSHELS ROUGH BICE,
( CASKS NEW BICE,
__ gqxsw <nvAg .
0c29dlw&tw3w! i - ■ DAVJlNT k WAPLES-
AUD OTHERS; HAVING
,tl PtAOK COTTON BEXD FOB^e?,,
Can ted a purchaser by i
norllb6t« c
. CJ O -U’ -t 1 ' -Us JtUr-
1Q*0
llAiti
. /pj ,Tli
i PEB bmq
frommodeJandBl^sifl?,^”'^ __
c '3b • WEEDS & COBNWmX. V
em SUNDRIES. •
■ifr SACKS CQEFEE, .
l.lf l llll IlflTlIILT i i ii ii m llii
APPLES. ONIONS and KMBMMiB.
Also, a General Assortmentbf,GBqCEBIES.
nov6-tf -T
Corn'and Oats* T
TCtOBSALKBY
X nglO-tf N. A. HARDEE'S MON ACO
- '» ’ eLVti^^'nxd-.i-' ; If
-L;- WAVjJ. . .iZ fa L-onami fuKif-rJlt' •«■: *AJL
.;yCT}a vxrfl ILL .ODITiy W ' t>7 -155
□I UMU(JiOU£9. - a
E. O-BYBME A SON.-
BRASS and STRING BAND!
No Charge for Circns Performance!
EEMEMBER!
This is a New Organization !
• New : Equipments ! New Acts!
, 0 New Artists! New Scenic Display!
AID THE HOST NOVEL ATTHACTIOS OF THE AGE!!!
The Show for Famines!
« Tile Show for Ladies ruid Children!
The Show tor Every One!
THE BEAUTIES OF ALL SHOWS!
AND THE OFFENCES OF NONE 1
Don’t. Foi-get! , THIS ^El^!!
ON THE REGULAR CIRCUS LOT. ‘L
Admission @1, 75 and €50 Cents.
JtST- Tickets can be liad at all the popular resorts. Doors bjifen at 7 o’clock.
— OF THE ■
LIFE INSURANCE COBPAHY,
AJ3»JETS...,
OFFICERS :
OF SEW YORK.
. .$8,000,000 OO.
THOMAS, THOMPSON & CO,
JUSTUS LAWRENCE,
PRESIDENT.
0. HILTON SCRIBNER,
?1<SB?JP3IDENT.
J. P. ROGER8,
secretary. r
B. C. FROST,
ACTUARY.
E. D. WHEELER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINEE.
J . T.
• - LOCAL AGENT.
FRANCIS D. BOGART,
GEORGE- ALLEN, . Sr., '
special agents.
J. 1VI. SCHLEY, M. D-
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
The JNest Successful Institution of the’ ^ind fa fte-
e 1l O t j I M Known World !/
ORGANIZED GW THE
: r* ■ - , , • . ' 2 r', ~. " • JL-i. TtfeV 1 >T ^
PBOFITS OF THE COMPANY ANNUALLY DIVIDERl
One-third of the Premiums May Remain Unpaid as a Loan!
* No J&oies Requir.ed££!oY*‘Lz-j*8.^
J. PCXLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE !
THIRTY DAYS’ GRACE ALLOWED IN PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS! .
EACH POLICY-HOLDER HAS A YOfCE lM TE^ iXEG’TIOXS 1
I HAVE THE WIDEST URERCT to TRAVEL WITHOUT EXTRA CHABSirr
r i A^LL -PCfLiCIES! AJEtE EVCONTESTIBLE !-
ITO MEDICAL FEE or CHARGE FOR POLICY is Made J
After'THREE ANNUAL PAYMENTS OF PREMIUMS, A CASH LOAN MAY
BE HAD/ EQUAL TO FOUR-FIFTHS :0F THE VALUE OF THE POLICY, for Mb
advanfoge in subsequent payments. 1—1
_J This Company issues ALL KINDS OF LIFE, ENDOWYIENT, JOINT LIFE
AND TERM POLICIES, ANNUITIES, &c.
ar-THE.SUCCESS ATTENDING
B BEEN EQUALED BY ANY.
COMPANY FROM THE Y START HAS
IN THE WORLD.
mm THOMA^i^nt,
117 BAX STKEET,
» A. NA-Yi IV AH, TiGfJBi ORGIA.
oc24—aodtf 2 '
j - FOR RENT.
y^lUCK STORE on CONGRESS STREET
Possession given immediately.
Apply o
octl-tf
m
WILLIAM LAW.
FOR RENT,
DWELLING HOUSE
OCCUPIED BY
m
II. W. MERCK(t.
A
FOR RENT,
FURNISHED HOUSE on the SOUTH SIDE of
jBHOgJGHTOX STREET, thfr4 door east of Abercom.
Ample stable accommodations attached. Possession
given immediately.' For particular* apply to
f - WILLIAM C: C08EN3.
• 3k»vll-8awtf - Battersby*g Bafldiage. y
TO RENT,
fJIHBEE BOOMS, . FURNISHED OR UNFUR*
NISHEP, with use of kitchen, if required. Apply to
j j-.--i, MRS. McCONAGHY,
i nov2-tf 158 Bronghton street;
- TO RENT,
LARtffi, WELL LIGHTED AND AIRY BOOM.
>ly furnished, to a single {
situated in an eligible part of the' city,
business. • Address "Z,” Glass Box 466, P. O.
wm
WAIT! WAIT? WAIT!
| THE GRAN D PAGEANT, ,
ONDAY, NOVESIBER 23d.
FOUR DAYS ONLY!
DA3f CASTELI707
WITH HIS HERD ,CF
iWAK-fpSlEIdS I
Are Coining, Are Coming!
THE GREATEST AND MOST NOVEL i
FEATURE OF THE AGE.
AT SAVANNAH,
Monday, Tuesday,' Wednesday and
’ Thnrsilsy, Nor. 28,24,25 and 28.
• Admission 75 cents. Children un
der 10 years of age 50 cents.
: Performances commence at 2 and 1%
o'clock. ~ --
Mr f DAN CASTELLOt
In announcing to the citizens of the
South that to give Increased attraction
to his already vast combination of tal=
ent and attractions, he has imported a
Herd of
Abyssinian War Camels,
Or, Ships of the Desert,
At a cost of over forty thousand dol
lars ($40,000), and which will be at
tached to the
Chariot of Theodore!
L This Chariot haw been ]
e mo3t beautiful ph
Bhip^andLya»bnjlt &
suggestions made by an Officer of the
British Army, who served di
Abyssinian and India' wars, a;
” ■
■ Holden Horse of Tartary.
The following eminent Artiste are
Dan Gastello's new Star Troupe.
. Two Crampion Bare Back aiders in -
the ring at the same time.
.CHARLES FISH
I '• "ASP
SIG. SEBASTIAN.
UK SiA ...
Eqnesttenne.
The greatest Rider and Vaulter in this
TheGrma Street Sgeint will:
the Mammoth Pavilion, which covers
over one acre of ground, ma which
will comfortably accommoc
5,000 persons, at 11 a. m., each day.
Mr. Dan Castello, the popularJestcr
'the age. who has met with nnboond-
L-success East. West, North and
South: who Win introduce his troupe
'of educated Horses, Ponies and Mules.
Tickets -can be pioteiwtf-atAhe Marshall Bonss
House, Scriyen Honse, .and Schreiner's *
'• - - ■novlDeodSt
PERSONAL.
,•1 T U .arc
sex” of Georgia, aud South Carolina. Object, tun, aud
My fisrt is seen both on and under a table.
My second is a grain * —*
| My third Is the root of all evU
My whole Is one of the “United States “
.nor 16S9O0lw .
-ti.i l Itl i'fti ii‘
GAB OLIVIER, E9QRE.
" ^ ITew Orleans, La,
■Coif ft. *1 i-■