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WJjji - goto New AdTcrtlMmaiitt. nab Theatre, “ Under the Gaslight.” jj^y.made clothing, 4c., at I- L - Falk 4 ^jca and spar timber, Gnerard 4 Hol- I c0 ^nt' dw elling house 6n Liberty street. f or r .>a cheap, bed room set of furniture. lfjr Sle ttopentino still. ? ' . . h ' r ffor sale, A. Dutenhofer. . (r l “, lot for sale, A. Dutenhofer. I r 1Liverpool, American ship Othello. I i’,r Liverpool, ship Screamer. I n 'nkiii" saloon, Tom Bostock. I Sication for exemption of personalty. I -iuted to rent, two unfurnished rooms, with I yjoabteric 0 plantation for rent for a term of I nJesteamship North Point sails for Baltimore I I nett Thursday?'. I \ challenge from the crew of the'ship Calfata 1 flaWA S , \ I p;ty Marshal’s sale of market stalls. I fine brick residence for sale. I iik dress hats, S. M. Colding. I iiiioinistrator’s sale of real estate of Joseph A. Anderson, deceased. The niTE Father J. F. O'Neill, Jb.—The I flowing item,' which we clip from the At- I ianta Constitution, will be read with interest I tv the many friends in this city of the late I fitter J. F. O’Neill: The remains of Father I o'Neill, who died in Baltimore last week, j , e n forwarded per Express to Charleston, I e C-r and thence to Barnett, on the Georgia Ijjilroad, where they arrived last Friday [ jorning- At this point' they were • received | tv relatives and friends from Atlanta, the im- I filiate neighborhood and other points, and I tonveyed to Locnst Grove, the family burial I vroand of the O’Neill family, where Mass was I dictated in the ancient chapel, at that place, j cording to the funeral rites of the Catholic Carroll. The ceremony was performed by Hcv. Father O’Hara, of Augusta, who preach- ti»n appropriate sermon, in the course of vhieh lie paid a touching tribnte to the de- ' C fM«d. The remains were then deposited in consecrated ground, to mingle with their Kin dred dust. Many citizens assembled, on the a d occasion, in testimony of respect to the | honored dead. Kick Yesteuday Aitebnoon.—A ^trotting jace came off at the Thunderbolt Trotting I Park yesterday afternoon. The attendance ot spectators was limited. J. M. B. Lovell, S J Josephs and Dr. J. D. Fish, were ap pointed as Judges, and C. H. Sawyer, time- 1 ^rne 1 horses entered were: Handsome I Charlie, Queen and Frank. .Upon scoring it was found that Handsome Charlie was lame, and he was withdrawn. The horses were then started for the first heat,, which was won bv Fiank, in three minutes, fourteen seconds. The second heat was taken by Queen, in three minutes, seven and a quarter seconds. Frank was distanced, on this heat, and the race therefore went to Qaeen. Everything passed off pleasantly, and the horses did some very pretty trotting. The Show of All Shows.—The pavilion Amphitheatre was crowded again last night kv an immense audience, anxious to witness the great sensational equestrian play of ila- r.j.pe. The circus pertovniauce, which came fob was witnessed with a degree of pleas ure; but Mazeppa was the great point of the evening; and the < applause which its various eiciting scenes called forth was immense, llr. Templeton has mads quite a happy hit with his great combination. There will be a grand matinee at- the Pa vilion at two o’clock this afternoon, at which ladies, children and everybody are invited. There will also be a performance this even ing, at the nsnal hour. Everybody should go and see ilazeppa, the greatest attraction of the age. The Fobt Gaines Mjbbob.—We had a pleasant visit yesterday morning from Mr. St lacker, editor of the Fort Gaines Mirror, who ii at present on a visit to our city in the in terest of his paper. The Mirror is a sprightly, ably-conducted weekly, enjoying a large cir culation in Clay, Randolph, Tyrrol. Baker and Calhoun counties, in Southwestern Georgia, and in Dale, Henry and Barbour counties, Alabama—a rich cotton-growing section of country, whose trade finds its way to Savannah by the Southwestern, Central, aud Atlantic and Gulf Bailroads. Our mer chants will find the Mirror a desirable advertising medium through which to make their houses known to the business men and planters of that region of country. Silk Dbess Hats.—Our friend Colding ad vertises that be has just received a “further supply” of Beebe’s justly celebrated hats. The style this season is in excellent taste, and the quality is very superior. As usual, Beebe fiuds plenty of imitators but no equals in the production of a first-class hat. A friend jnst from New York, and a gentleman of taste, on meeting us in the street the other day. de clared we looked ten years younger than when he last saw ns. Then measuring ns from head to foot with his eye, added, “T see; I see; it’s your Beebe.” And sure enough, we stood under one of Captain Colding’s new style Beebes. A discount of ten years in a hat, thought we, is something at our time of life. Ths Final Pboceedingb in the Habeas Cobpos Case.—The habeas corpus case, for the recovery of a wife, ended yesterday in a contest for the lady’s trank, which had been taken on a warrant and brought before F. M. Bussell, Sr. The husband laid claim to it; the wife did likewise; and the Justice decided that her wearing apparel, 4e., was her own property. So her trunk was delivered up, she went on her way rejoicing, and the affair was at an end. The Benefit of Advebtisino in the Moen- iSoNewb.—A few days ago we published a few lines requesting the person who pioked up a policeman's pistol, at the time of the not at the Court House on election day, to return it to the Barracks. The pistol was recovered the next day. Merchants who want their business advertised should bear in mind the fact that the Mokninq News has the largest circulation of any paper in this The Tax Collectobship.—Mr. James J. McGowan, appointed Tax Collector of Chat ham countyby Henry S. Wetmore, Esq., will probablv qualify and take possession of that •office to-day- His bond of $150,000—$100,000 for the county, $50,000 for the St^te taxes— was not quite completed yesterday afternoon. It is being signed by some of our most prominent citizens and property-holders. Selma Cotton fob Ltvebpool.—The Macon ■Journal <C Messenger says: tTve car loads of •cotton have been sent over the Selma and Borne Railroad for Charleston, and from thence to Liverpool. This is traveling around the circle. When the Montgomery and Selma road is completed,' these shipments will be made through Macon to Savannah. The dis tance will be reduced about 300 miles. Bankbuftct.—Up to the present time there have been 445 bankrupt petitions filed in the Clerk’s office of the United States District Court, for this Southern District of Georgia, since the passage of the act; and 236 peti tions for flail discharges About twenty-five or thirty persons have received final dis charges from bankruptcy. Winter.—There was a genuine touch of winter lastpvening. The air was keen, sharp, frosty, and caused those who were forced to be out to shiver and shake, and seek their homeB and firesides. North of us, as will be seen by oar telegraphic dispatches, there was a snow storm of some magnitude. Direct Impobtation of Guano.—The brig Maine, which arrived here yesterday, brought the first cargo of Orchilla guano ever im ported direct to tliis port She was consigned to Harney Sc, Co., and her cargo is composed of pure guano, just as it is dug from the islands. . ... Retubned.—The company of troops, under command of Caploin Houlehan, sent to Thomagvillo to preserve order during the raed to -Atlanta. They i city on their way back. Arrival of the Cleopatra.—The steamship Cleopatra, from New York, arrived last night •boot 12 o’clock. Wqjteb Fashions.—How the Ladies abb to . Dbess.—The fashions for’ December are al- announced, aSfd,~Sff the cold "season may now be said to have really commenced, the winter fashions present themselves in decided form, and with, some degree of per manency. The lady readers of the Morning News will, perhaps, relish a little talk upon this all-absorbing subject, and we therefore present the views of the, various modistes ot the country. The openings of winter goods have token place, and they are even more elegant +Kwn heretofore, requiring a full purse to meet the demands of fashion. Still there need be no cause of complaint on this score, as never before was so much latitude allowed for the exercise of individual taste and inclination. The prominent features of the winter fash ions are high colors,. aud what is called fanr tasie in style. Ladies, amid the great variety, have an opportunity to select that which is most becoming to them, and display their taste in the art of dress to advantage. Many beautiful - and excellent materials are pre sented* from which good selections can be ' made without being extravagant in expen diture. Madame Demorest very truly ob serves: “Caprices in' fashion should never be indulged by persons of limited means, nor should any fondness for accumulating tempt them to the purchase of an unnecessary num ber of dresses or other articles of olotliing. One new dress, occasionally, made np in the prevailing style, is better than half-a-dozen, three or four of which will have lost their fashion and freshness before they are worn." High and bright colors are appropriate at this season of the year, and, as a general rule, very becoming. Tartan dresses and suits are to be very mnoh worn this winter, and are very bright and pretty for either house or street. Anew and very handsome trimming for (his description of dress, con sists of a fringe made of balls of chenille in the colors of the tartan. For honse dresses the checks and plaids in green and bine, scarlet and black, are the best, and black velvet furnishes the most effective trimming for them. Dresses of this style, worn with a raffled black silk apron, and standing ruche or linen collar, are very pretty. High dresses, of scarlet cashmere, delaine or French merino, are very much in vogue among young ladies. They are made with little paniered overdresses of black silk, ruffled and puffed up on the sides, with bows of black ribbon and narrow floating ends.' These overdresses havef no'waist to speak of; they are simply little puffed-up Skirts, general-. ly rounded and open-on the Sides, with a little bodice attached, which is straight around the top, but pointed deeply both back and front. A large bow, with short, wide ends, forms nn ornament at the back of the bodice; and the body of the dress may be trimmed with black velvet, or ruffled bretdles of black silk. The striped costnmes, so pretty and popular during the summer, have been replaced by materials composed of wool and silk, with satin stripes, green and black, and blue aud black. One of the most convenient arrange ments of the season is the introduction of a black under-skirt, either of silk or cashmere; and an economic method of renewing the wardrobe is rendered very easy by the nnion of two dresses, which, frovyevor, must not be of two different patterns; one material should be a simple color, and if possible, a neutral tint. This may form the upper or under skirt, according to taste. The mantelet may match either the petticoat or dress. Many new shades haye been introduced s winter, the most popular of which is the garnet, or Sultan, as it is called; not the dark, muddy garnet, bqt a redder tint, bright ami clear. Rich shades of golden brown are io popular. Nearly all the new goods are shot, or changeable; that is, of two colors, as red and black,' green and black, bine and gold, 4c, This style is not confined to silks, bat is seen in qfl goods* even the lowest priced. Stripes are usually narrow, but of gay colors. It will require very nice taste to assort the gay colors well; where it is possible to 1 introduce a good deal of black among the brighter hues, it helps wonderfully to tone down the other colors. Selected with dia- mination, and carefully trimmed in such a nner as to produce pleasing effects in colors, the winter dresses will be very becom ing; otherwise, the appearance of the wearer wEl suffer, i Velvets, velveteens and plush are worn for both suits and cloaks, or a cos tume may be simply trimmed with any one of them, and the gloat made to match the trimming, and, if desired, the underskirt can correspond. For dinner and'evening dresses for married ladies, brocaded satins are used; black, with leaves embroidered in various tints, a pearl ground, with forget-me-nots embroidered on it; a brocade in gold and silver; another in gold and velvet, and a garnet ground with silver and green flowers, unnsually rich, ele- egant and stjdisb. Poplins are in great de mand this winter, and there is an endless variety of -styles and colors. The Irish pop lins are handsomest, and come in plain and changeable goods; and in white and all light shades, for evening wear. They aye as hand some as silk and more economical, as, after they are soiled, they can be dyed for a street dress and made to look eqnal to new, which a dyed silk never does. Water-proof cloth rnn be obtained in brown and black, yellow and brown, black and orange, which can be advantageously used for suits. Serge and Scotch winsey, and cloths of rich shades of color—garnet, mulberry and olive green, with a surface like satin, with appropriate trim mings and for, form the ideal of a winter costume. Short dresses will be worn to a still greater extent, and are even growing popular for in doors wear. Flounces and ruffles of all widths are in favor, and in many caseB pleated flounces have replaced the gathered ones. Narrow ruffles are gathered, and even pinked at the edges. Nearly all dresses have the •per-akirt looped up. Dresses open in front gmw more and more into favor, and will probably be adopted for all toilets, except winter walking dresses. There are several styles of open dress. They are out, either aB a shawl, a la Watteau, or a la Bretonne. The dress opening as a shawl describes a point at the bottom, and is fre quently fastened on one side ; at the oppo site side there is a second row of buttons. The Watteau body opens- sqnarely, and a tar latan fichu is worn beneath. The fichu crosses while forming folds. The Bretonne bodice opens very low, and is rounded off at the sides. Instead of terminating with a straight line, as the Watteau, it finishes off with a curved line. It is the prettiest and most dressy of the three styles, Inside the Bretonne bodice either a bouulonne of muslin is arranged, or else a narrow plaiting of mus lin, edged with lace, it being cut too low to admit of lace only. Lace is in great favor, and now ornaments morning as well as evening dresses. The panier is a universal accompaniment of all dresses, whether for dinner, evening or walking costumes. Bonnets—Are even smaller than hereto fore. The Function continues in favor; it is worn with a diadem of velvet flowers in front. It affords no room for decoration, bnt is faced across the front with lace, and has a large bow of satin ribbon at the back, with scarf of black lace. The new styles.Are the pouf and the Scotch bonnet; the first encircles the front of the head above the ears, and slopes upwards,; to, fit on the high chignon. The Scotch bonnet is a novelty smtad to a stylish person. It is composed of black-velvet, with a fall of rich chantilly lace, and a border of black ostrich feathers. An elegant tea rose is fastened at the side, and the coronet is finished with bronzed and black feathers, with plaid spots, to harmonize with the char acter of the invention; the whole making a verv pretty bonnet The bonnets are made either all in black, or in- high-colored velvet, trimmed with black. Dark Jockeye are par ticularly popular for promenading and shop ping, but not for eaUing or evening purposes. The Grand J)uchesse having ar h&b, narrow crown with rim turned np at the sides, is Snanish hat “6 high and very stylish. The Borden a low crowned hat, with no defined brim, is also worn, and there are enough styles to suit every taste... i- ; . Cloaks and Shawls.—Apart from the favor with which the Scotch plaid cloaks have been received, one of the features of the season is the new use of Scotch plaid ahawlSjby which a picturesque effect is produced. With suits of iron grey Scotch shawls are worn, folded long and draped, “Arab" style, qtlha back, one end being thrown over the left shoulder. With suits of black or green plaid shawls ore preferred;, draped about the shoulders as the Highlanders wear figure, and if of velvet, are richly andele- gLtly ornamented with lace or fringe. They Sre lined with satin and quilted. Lace is considered the most elegant jmd best tam- ming. Cloth cloaks are much trimmed, but the most stylish, neat and inexpensive finish that Can be given to a.haudaoice cloth cloak is several rows ot silk saloon- or graduated braid, of the-.heavy corded kinds. The new est feature is-the roun ' cloak, of two, three or more capes. It is made ot 'Scotch plaid .... . <• and when extra- handsome, "lhon or chenille fringe, the plaid.' Black astra- tricot and plaid cloths are suited to any aiid are much- in vogue among those who do not have a cloak. for every dress. They can be worn with any colored dress. Silk plushes, of all colors are also much in. vogue. , Long cloaks not worn except for edged with heavy 1_ Tv '-de to order to shit - Fobs.—Mink is still popular for street wear; the gray squirrel ranking next in favor. The novelty in style consists of ths muff being constructed of a single skin, with the head brought forward as an ornament to the front. Collars aae> the. same, as- last- year* Narrow strips of fur aremuch used for trim- ming morning dresses of bright merino. Collars.—One form is made of fine white linen, bordered with color; on the front there.. are points winch slope.backwards a consider- able distance, and discover a foulard ora vat, tied negligently around the throat; there is another collar which folds over,, like the re vere, upon an open dres4 and disdovers a lit tle of the chest - Some collars are made of striped cambric, edged with valeneiehnes.' CHmomtEs aru completed with - a fourherre of horsehair, which gives the necessary sup port to the Louis XV puff formed by the skirts of all fashionable dresses; or the tour- nerre forms piahiers at the 7 sides, for dresses quite in the Pompadour style. Gloves—With suits -must correspond in color; and they are very brilliant .this season. Boots are also worn to matoh the suits. Further Pabtkjulabs of the Burning of the Steamship Matanzas,-—After consider able delay, we receive some particulars,.by mail of the burning of the steamship Ma tanzas, off Hatteras, on Sunday, the 15th inst, while on her way from this port to New York, with a cargo of cotton and merchan dise. The Norfolk Journal has the following with reference to the disaster: “The steamship Matanzas, Captain Haz- zard, from Savannah to'New York, when off Cape Hatteras on Sunday morning, about ten o’clock, exploded two of the fines of her boiler, scalding two men—John Aghew in the face and hands, and William Griffiths in the arms and hands. About five minutes' after . the explosion, the ship was discovered to be •on fire, and before the crew conldsave any of their effects, they were compelled to take to the boats. The fire ran from stem to stem in a very few minutes, and the entire vessel was wrapped in flames before all could get in the boats. The crow numbered thirty men, and so crowded the boats that it was impossible to work the oars, and they were compelled to drift until near eight o’clock, when they were S icked up by the schooner Frank, Captain [cEchean, of Sidney, C.' B-, seven days from Turk’s Island, bound to Halifax, and carried to Old Point, where they arrived early on Monday morning. The Matanzas was loaded with 951 bales of cotton, and merchandise. The steamer is owned by C. K. Garrison, Esq., and is hot insured. The cotton is in sured in New-York and Savannah offices. Fortunately,; there were ho passengers on boai-4,.01- there would have been great loss of life. Had there been any wiqd from the east ward, the boats wouldTiave been taken out of the track of vessels, and all would have per ished, os neither of the boats had any provi sions or wgter oq board,” Captain Powell, of llie steamship W. P. Clyde, arrived at Wilmington oh Tuesday, reports having passed the. wreck on the 16th instant, about fifteen miles. & N- E- from Cape Hatteras, Her hull was made of iron, and was all that remained of this once Bt&imch and gallant ship, Theatrical.—The great sensation of tinder the Qakliqht was given , last evening by the Gilbert Ijramatio Troupe. TJhere was an un usually large audience assembled to witness the play, which has very many points which take well with the public. It was very, well pat upon the stage ; the scenery was good, and the dresses of the individuals adapted to the characters represented. There is much in suitable dress to make a character perfect, and in this point we mqy particularly com mend Miss Alice Harrison and Miss Bettie Gray, whose elegant toilets gave an addi tional charm to the noting, . The female characters ware all jyery gooff Mies. Annie Suttop as FeachrBlosidin giving an excellent- rendition of the part of the girl ’‘that never was brought up.” Mr. J. P. Sutton’s “ Byck’’ could not have been better. In word, apd action he was per fect, and was trbmohdons in the character. Mr. Heath, as the Tombs lawyer, was par ticularly excellent, and bis mauy local hits were received with shouts pf applause. Taken as a whole, the ’play went off vely smoothly, and the various members of the company acquitted themselves well. The exciting scenes were well gotten np, the loco motive being a big thing m the railroad roll ing stock line. Under the Gaslight will be repeated at the matinee, at two o’clock this afternoon, and again this evening. Look Out Fob Him.—The Macau Journal and Messenger says that a few days since a young storekeeper of Golombns, who was on his way to Macon to buy cigars, formed an ac- . quarntanca an the oars with a man calling, himself F. J. DuBarry, and hailing from Montgomery.' The two became quite* inti mate, and the Columbus man stated the ob ject of his visit to Macon, after they had ar rived jn that city and put up at a hotel. DuBarry professed to know a dealer in, Ma con, with whom he thought he could make a good trade for his friend.' He went off with a few samples of cigars, such as were wanted by the Columbus man, and returned shortly after with the information that he had made a trade for fifty dollars worth of choice cigars, which were to he delivered, with the under standing that he would immediately return with the money. The fifty dollars were given him, and he left. The Journal and Messenger 6ays: , v Aftef waiting a reasonable time, and Jer ry not being forthcoming, our young “friend began to “smoke” a mice of considerable size in his fast cigar trade. On inquiry, he found that an individual answering to'Jerry’s description had taken the 6:25 p. m. train for Savannah, where he UO doubt has arrived ere this with his ill-gotten gains. As Jerry may try his tricks on in the latter city; and with the hope that this “puff” may be the means of the Savannah police nosing hjm out, we give it “free gratis and for notl ——I. mi—5 — - St. Cecilia's Dat.—Tft-piorrpw, the 22d day of November, is marked down in the cal endar of feasts, as St. Cecilia’s Day. - She is reputed to have been one of the early mar- te fb® _ _ ^ fars and pay the cost of his transportation to the guard house. , ; Doctor Franklin, a youthful candidate for some future Legudatnre, commenced an ele mentary .career in Radical- politics on Thurs day evening; by entering the yard attached to the phemises of Paul Fenaday, where he proceeded to catch and hag the chickens. A boy in the honse heard the hens matin;, a noise, came out to see what the trouble was, and found the Doctor engaged in the practice of his profession. The Doctor retreated into an outhouse, where, armed withaclnb, he successfully resisted Ml attempts to seenre him, and’finally'made a dash, broke through the enemy’s lines and gained the street, where he was captured by policeman Fleming. The Doctor said that it was his first offence, mid begged sp hard to be let off, that His Honor, the Mayor, gave him .the light sen tence of forty-eight hours at the Barracks. United States District Court, for the Southern lllltnel or Georgia. Hon. John Krsktne, Judge, Presiding. The United States District Coart met at ten o'clock yesterday morning. A Grand Jury was selected and empanelled, as follows: Edward D. Smythe, Foreman; Thos. J. Bulloch, Joseph V. Connerat, Clau- dine E. Barie, Milton S. Buckner, Moses A. Cohen, Joseph M. Solomon, John Rutherford, Solomon | Zeigler, Stanislaus M. Laffiteau, Samuel P.' Edmonds, Thomas F. Gleason, Adolphus S, Carmel, Benjamin P. Johnson,. Theodore IT Kinsey, Arison B. Ives, Edward C. Richardson, John H. Gould, Nathaniel Lovell. After a brief, general oharge from the Jndge, the Grand Jury retired to their room. They returned into Court in a few minutes there after, and were discharged until ten o’clook this morning. In Bankruptcy. —Thomas R. Hines, of Sandersville; Samuel Ham, of Dradys, Wayne county; John W. Kiper, formerly of Sevan- by sweet her room sttd- the same of-.Valerian. sounds one day, he ente; denly and found her rapt in ecstacy, and a young man with wings, playing upon an in strument. . After that she was visited by an gels pn several occasions. She is said to have had great pre-eminence in music, and she is generally represented as engaged in that art, or in listening to the angelio choire. The composition of an ode to St Cecilia was once considered almost the test of poetic genius. The most celebrated are those of Dryden, Pope and Collins. In Hone’s Book of Days there fa an engraving by Sadler, representing the scene above described. There are also two pictures of her by the old masters, which are still extant .... These are the traditions of this Saint which have come down to ri a from the early days of the Christian Church. Tr—^Q An Extensive Forgery Case.—Quito an ex tensive foig!ry_case was in which St P. Reaufhrt, a well known here, -fa said, to have used the name of Messrs. Claghom 4 Cunningham. It appears that during - fast month, Beaufort took to Jacob Rosenband a note, with the name of the above firm attached to it, far one thousand’ dollars, payable in thirty days. Rosenband. cashed .the note, Beaufort took’ the money; arid, yesterday, Mr. -Rosenband discovered - that the signa ture was a forgery. He at once applied to Justice Philip M- Bussell, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Beaufort and placed 14 the hands of tkP offipei-s, but they were unable to fin'4 the accused fast night, ftnd it was generally supposed that lie had left town. Beaufort kept a sail-making establishment on River street, opposite the Exchange dock. His place was levied upon and closed np by Sheriff White yesterday for a debt. Going to Charleston.—The Gilbert Dra matic Troupe leaves this city for Charleston to-morrow, and will return here again the fast of next week. St*jror*a Co art. Hon. E. C. Anderson, Aby :.^r -siding. Friday* November 20, 1668. The csa& of Captain Tenkhtun, of the Othello, charged with selling hay without first having it weighed, was called up. The cap- tein said that the hay was sold by other par- ties, and the ease was continued until to morrow, in order to have all persons con cerned in the matter brought into Court. M. McBride and James Smith, two of the ~ >ys in Blue,” w ere arrested while enjoy- _ the pleasures of a regular old fashioned drunk. They had nothing to say in extenua tion of their conduct, and were fined five dol lars each; on failure to pay which they were sent to jail Joseph Clark realized the truth of the adage that tipsy men stand upon slippery places. Joseph, finding it impossible to stand up, with any degree of comfort, fay down in the street, Mid was in, the full enjoyment of a comfortable nap, when a policeman pounced upon him and carried him to the Barracks in on. Joseph was politely requested by •art to hand over the sum of three do! THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS! PAYILI0N AMPHITHEATRE! GRAND DOUBLE PERFORMANCE THIS SATURDAY! MATINEE AT TWO O’CLOCK, FOE LADIES AND CHILDREN! Greatest Combination Ever In Savannah! | WAIT! pH WAIT ! THE GRAND PAOSANT, — Brig Uedme—Lihel for salvage. In this case the Cotirt issued an order to pay proctors’ fees from the proceeds of the sale of the vessel. ' The Court also issued an order for tha pay ment of the jurors of the August term. Trig Court adjourned until ten o'clock on Monday morning, until which time the Petit Jury was discharged. The United States Circuit Court opened, bnt without transacting any business, ad journed for the day. ZVtm Court . Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Jndge Presiding. A session of, the City, Court, Judge W. S. Rskolm preBidiug, _was held yesterday. , In the habeas corpus case, of which men tion was made yesterday, plaintiff’s attorney, Col. A-4S£8taheA announced that the plain tiff would submit to a non-suit. It was there fore dismissed. Several plain jndgments were taken, but no business of public importance was trans acted. The Court then adjourned until four o’clock on Monday afternoon. Court of Examination—The State vs. John Coffee—Assault with Intent to Murder.— At four o’clock yesterday afternoon, at the Court House, Justice M. 8. Verdery and S. Elsinger, Notary Public and Er-Officio Justice of the Peace, on the bench, the above case was called for examination. jJudge D. A- O’Byrne, Col. D. P. Holland, arid Judge Leri S. Russell appeared as coun sel for the prosecution. Col. M. J. Ford re presented tiie defence. The affair occurred pn the night of the 23d of October fast, at the store of John Schroeder, on Montgomeiy street. Coffee had beaten Mr. Richard Rnsseil, and bis brother, Captain Isaac Russell, came to his defence, when Cof fee assaulted him with a knife, making a ter rible cut in the face and neck, from the effects of which Captain Russell came near dying, and fa only now able to be about again. Col. Ford, on the part of the defence de sired to waive examination, and give bond qntil the January term of the Superior Court. Hon. D. A. O’Byrne desired that the evi dence on the part of theState be heard, taken down and perpetuated. Col. Ford objected to any examination, and S rotes ted against entering into one, when efendant had waived the right. Judge O’Byrne moved to proceed with the examination, and argued that the Court had the right to do so, for the purpose of perpet uating the testimony. Col. Ford replied in opposition to the mo tion, declaring that when the defehdaUt had given bond and waived .examination, no. ex amination was necessary to be held. Col. D. P. Holland' replied to CoL Ford’s that the Court would not go into an examina tion, the defendant having waived that right, and be did not consider that the State should bo shown any preference in the matter. > Justice Verdery dissented, stating that his opinion was that the Conrt should heM the examination of the witnesses far the State. Court of Examination.—Five of the Jus tices qf the Peace will hold a Conrt of Ex amination at the Conrt House to-day, com mencing at four o'clock. The cases of John Dunivan and Thomas Morgan, each charged with murder, will be heard to-day. Magistrates’ Courts. —Nothing in ihe criminal line occurred yesterday. Thanks.—The ladies of the Baptist Con gregation desire in this way to retnrn their thanks to the press of the city especially, and to each and every person who, by contribu tions, patronage, labor, sympathy, or good the Fair of the ..present With' gratitude the ladies announce that their efforts to raise funds have proved suc cessful, and that the money given by a generous public will go to the mechanics of the city for permanent improvements. The public will remember that the Fair closes this evening. Lunch and supper Bur nished till ton o’clock P. M. - By order of the Committee of Arrangements. List of Letters held for postage,’remain ing in the Savannah Post Office, November 21st: Miss Lila Foster Stone, N. Y.; J. W. McGrath, St Mary’s, Ga.; Willis & Trader, Baltimore; Md.; S F Keller, Effingham, Ga.; Flank Keenan, N Y.; Mrs Rebecca Cabbage, Savannah; S Belsinger, Phila,, Pa.; Miss Mol- lie E Williams, No 44 C R R; Hurd 4 Hough ton, N Y; Miss Mary Erasure, Yellow Bluff Fla; Miss Mary Ann Fendor, Maylor, Ga.; August Guinberger, Jacksonville, Fla.; W M Baker, Eufaufa, Ala. 5 -Mrs Chas. Crawford, Winslow Place,' Highland District Farrell Leddey.NoI, A4GR R; . surance Co; N Y! Wm. Zeigler, Saw HOTEL ARRIVALS. Marshall House.—J R Baldwin, city; S Ryger; W Tucker, Fort Gaines; H Hooks, Sandersville; A Wray, Ffa; C Bell, do; A Bow man,’Macon; N T Scheek, W Va; W A Shaw, city; W Jones. Burke county. [ADVERTISEMENT. J Georgia State Lottery—For the benefit of fas Muonic Orphan’* Home. Howard s Co., Commiuloners—Mrs. F. 8. Hertz, Miss Bason O. i, drown at Sovannoh, November 20,1868: SHOW OF ALL SHOWS! SHOW OF ALL SHOWS! 48. Class 308, drawn in Savannah, November 20,1868: 68—80—19—62—TT—33—29—65—74—22—38—06. Howard A Co., CiUJ. 8. Willy, Agent Georgia state Lottery. Trained Animals! Trie It Horses! Tiie Fljiujr Globe! Tlie Roman Wrestlers! SALAMANDER HORSES Leaping' Through Hoops of Fire! The Only LADJ HURDLE RIDER in the World! EQUESTRIAN MANAGERS, LUJLSDE & CO. DRAMATIC MANAGER, JNO. TEMPLETON. BUSINESS MANAGERS, GATES & BRIEN. The Managers of this Great and Novel Enterjrrise boldly announce that in effecting so Grand and Expensive a, Com bination, combining all the Greatest Acts of CIRCUS! DRAMA! AND SPECTACLE! THEY POSSESS THE FACILITIES TO EXCEL EYERY EXHIBITION OF THE AGE! THE STABS OF THE ARENA, MARTINO LDANDE AND SIGNORA LDANDE CHALLENGE THE WOULD ! Lord Byron’s SSutaliiiie Poem Spectacle, KATE RAYMOND and TEMPLETON’S Entire Corps! The Champion Wild Horse of America l “BLACK BESSr BRASS and STRING BAND! No Charge for Circus Performance! REMEMBER! This Is a New Organization ! New Equipments ! New Acts! New Artists! New' Scenic Display! AND THE HOST NOVEL ATTRACTION Of THE AGE!!! The Show for Families! ; The Show for Ladies and Children! The Show for Every One! THE BEAUTIES OF ALL SHOWS! AND THE OFFENCES OF NONE] 2 Admission SI, and SO Cents. Tickets can be had at all the popular resorts. Doors upen at 7 o’clock. -*■ LIPPMAN’S WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, Market Square, Savannah, Ga. THE PROPRIETOR, HAVING HIS AGENTS IN EUROPE! — AKD RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK Is prepared to SEEL at Prices which will he as LOW as they can toe bought in New York; or Philadelphia, the following Goods: DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Paints, Oils, Garden Seeds, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, DYE WOODS, SPONGES, Etc. Agent for Lippman’s Celebrated Permanent Axle Grease, The most Economical, and at the same time the Best Lnbricator for BaQroud Coaches, Min Gearing, Stages, Carts, Carriages, Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings, keeping the Axles always cool. -:0:- Principal Agent for Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills. novl&-tf SHA FOWL GUANO! The supply ot this RF.T.TATtT.v. FER TILIZER will. be ample, and merchants and planters can rely upon; their orders being filled without delay. . A WONDERFUL, SUCCESS os COTTON AND COHN, maintaining its reputation through ex treme wet and dry weather, when even No. 1 Peruvian succumbed by its side. The pricais the same as heretofore. S75 cash per ton of 2,000 pounds; XT IS ALSO UNSUBPASaED AS A tr Manure for Wheat FOR SALE BY WILKINSON <& WILSOIST, au27— 6m No. 90 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 83d. FOUR DAYS ONLY! DAN CASTELLO, WAR C AMELS Arc Coming, Are Coming! THE GREATEST AND MOST NOVEL j FEATURE OF THE AGE AT SAVANNAH, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sov. 23, 24, 25 and 26. Arimiieion 75 cents. Children un« j der 10 years of age 50 cents. Performances commence at 2 and 7 ii o’clock. Mr. DAX CASTELLO takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of the South that to give increased attraction to his already vast combination of tal ent and attraction*, he has imported a Herd of Abyssinian War Camels, Or, Ships tf the Desert, At a coat of over forty thousand do!-. lars ($40,000), and which will be at-; tidied, to the Chariot of Theodore! This Chariot has been pronounced the most beautiful piece of workman ship, and was built from designs and suggestions made by an Officer of the British Army, who served daring the Abyssinian and India wars, and which bears upoe its centre a COLOSSAL STATUE of the Golden Horse of Tartary. The following eminent Artists are Dan Castello’s new Star Troape. Two Crmmpion Bare Back Eiders in the ring at the same time. CHARLES FISH AND SHL SEBASTIAN. Mile. I)©BERG > The Phenomena Equeatienne. YOUNG ROMEO, THE BOX WONDER. JAMBS COOKE, The greatest Rider and Yaulter in this country. The Grand Street Pageant will leave the Mammoth Pavilion, which covers over one acre of ground, and which will comfortably accommodate over 5,000 persons, at 11 a. m., each day. Mr. Dan Gastello, the popular Jester of the age, who has met with unbound ed success East. West, North. aud South, who will introduce his troupe of educated Dorses, Ponies and Mules. Tickets can be procured at the Marshall House, Pulaski House, Seri veil House, and Schreiner's Mue#o Store. ncrl4-eod6t gov §eni. TO RENT, A HOUSE SITUATED AT THE COR NER of Whitaker and Anderson streets. It has two Parlors, three Bed Rooms, Closets, Pantry, Cellar, Kitchen, Stable, Carriage House, and a splendid • well of water in the yard, all in complete order. For particulars apply at the Sontheaat corner of Xock and Drayton streets. norlS-gt FOR RENT, F ob a teem of years, at $1,400 Currency, or $1,000 Gold, a HOUSE, convenient to business, three stories on baeement, on Colombia Square, corner of State and President Streets, with large d Yard and allmodern imprOvaments of Gas ” Lout. Bath Room, Ac. Applvto and Water MINOR, Jn. ! FOR RENT, ■WELLING ON BRYAN BERET, oca D door east of Lincoln street. Apply to nov3if WILLIAM B. ADAMS, Drayton street, nsxtto Bay. TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE, WITH every modern convenience, on Jonas, between Barnard aud Whitaker streets. ALSO, iviil ONE ON GASTON STREET, near tho IflsB corner of Abercom. d ALSO, TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET, between Bull and Whitaker streets. Apply to A. S. HARTBIDGE, U2 Bay street, or to oc27—tf Gen. W. E. BOGGS. TO RENT, r IE THREE-STORY BRICE BUILD ING, with deep BASEMENT, oa the ■rath ride of Bay lane, between Drayton ||,( and Bon streets. It is in good repair, and ivj a3 will be rented at a low rate. Apply to duX H. S. BOGARDES, . ocl3—tf ■ State etreet, next to BaU. FOR RENT, PJ-OU8E ON JONES STREET, THIRD POOR east of Barnard. For particulars enquire of Mrs. NEYTTT, next door, or to * * ‘ ~ ocfl E. B. CHIPMAN, 177 Bay street. Between Barnard and Whitakar. FOR RENT. RICK STORE on CONGRESS STREET B Possession given immediately. „ Apply o oefl-tf WILLIAM LAW. TO RENT, LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND AIRY BOOM* coiafbrtably furnished, to a single gentleman. Boose situated in an eligible part of the city, convenient to Address “Z,” Glass Box466, P. O. nov!7-lw FURS, FURS. A VARIETY FOR Ladies and Children 49* JUST RECEIVED AT novld 3t COLDING’S. EXECUTOR’S SALE. •fVrXLL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, OS Tf Wednesday, November 25th, IN ATH ENS, Ga., that very desirable Dwelling and Grounds In that place, the former residence of PLEASANT STOVALL, deceased. ALSO, - Twenty-Five Acres of Land, Partly wooded, within two miles or the tom, edjett* fatlands formerly owned by Dr. Lee. a Term, win be made buown on day of sale. ' THOS. P. SIOVALL ~ ATOCTTA. Ga.. November 16. * IJTHA- FOR SALE, lT valuable range op BRICK STORES, Known as “Bolton's Range," ker street, east, to Messrs. B. Habersham ft Co. r » building, haring 160 feet front oa Bey street, fa tha ALSO, The WHARF LOT No. 7, with the improvement^ In rear ol the above mentioned range, fronting 150 feet on the river. ** The BRICK BUILDING fronting east on Reynold's Square, and known as the Planters’ Bank'. vestments equal to any hi the city. For terms, apply to GEO. W. ANDERSON and H. W. MERCER, novlS-lm A Wo. 1 Plantation fox' Sale, T TING FOURTEEN MILES BELOW RAIN- I i BRIDGE, Georgia, containing 1.217 acres S50 clearedandtmderffcnce; Tdituproduct:~c audbei' ’ good water and a line saw and gristmill, and ail of timber and a few cabins and crihr. , For particulars, inquire of R. H. BUTLER, un-Kl.lfar rr. . ’ COAL. JgED ASH AND ENGLISH PARLOP., by E. B. CHIPMAN. B0il8-tf Comer Bay and V,'ha tier atreeis.