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m ifjwtitt® Sto* r.OCAL matters. J&B PRMT1KG. Pironlars. Business Card*, BiU Meads, nrafts, Checks, Dray Beeeipts, BiUs ^iSing. Handbills, Pesters, Babels,; Wed- “ T &n d Visiting Carts, Pamphlets, to^aH m Q i j 0 b Work executed at this officftrtth ^ tn gBg and. .djfcEfcefe, wiWjfW*,; tenflS* M« *-r- .. * AGENTS* fcB0W ingnamed.persons are authorized toad IU nts to receive subscriptions and advertisements “ Te The Mossnra News: "crrf- Wa - Eslnx ’ Jr '’ BuU stwet > corl1 ? 1 ' Bay ^fLLAHASSEE, FLA—A,F,Smlles. Rl«BBiDaE.- ,r, S 0 ® 0 “P- Wamwu, B^MASVILXk.-W.D. Bbvan. insult GA.—J. J. Keen. SS'sHEAR, GA-^ab. L. MoanUKy. croCKTON, GA.—Geoboe S. Hkebekx. vVlDOSTA, GA.-P. a Pendleton 'triBdVXLLE, FLA.—Be. Watson PouTEn. S^XICELLO, FLA—Tho* Simmons. rrilHNGTON, FLA.—H. A. Stanwoob. , viaBHON. FLA.—G. Pore Webb. JfSrKCY. FLA.—Thomas 3. Shepaed. 7Ise city, fla.-w. m-Fves, Jr. rfcKgONVILLE, FLA—Seed & Harass. iBESANDINA. FLA F. O. StraBEB. JmTJlAN, GA.—Miss. L. L. Bussell. HOUSTON, FLA.—Attous McAulav. J. AUGUSTINE, FLA.—Paul Abnau. sTARK, FLA.—O. E. Pace. ?eW YORE.—S. M. Pethnoill tc Co., 87 park , JOT, Coe & Co., No. 1 Spruce street; C. H. ia«LM A CO., New Fork HeraldDuilding; Geo. A. F. [•V 19 Broad-street, and 3. Hookeb a Co. ^BALTIMORE, SID.—C. O. Holtzman, “Gazette" °RjiirON—S. M. PcrrrsoiLL As do.. State street, geoboe F. Bowell A Co., 83 Congress street, A. F. mroLS A Co., No. 89 Court street; 8. B. Niles PHILADELPHIA—Jot, Cob A Co.. HI Sooth, Sixth ■/ ‘^ntOINNA’rt—8. BTFasraC T76 Pine street; Coox, r ,.3as A Mack, 136 Pine street. CHICAGO—Cool, CobrmN A Co, 87 Dearborn street. IjnW ORLEANS, LA.—E. C. Whabton A Co., 88 • „mon street. 1 ’r!l. GENTRY is the General Traveling Agent of far Mobsiso News, to receive subscriptions and ad- : JVH iM A fiTERS everywhere are authorized to re- teJ " idrertisementa and subscriptions at our regular r»tt*. ,,, Index to Sew Advertisements. p . cc3a t Thunderbolt Thursday, 26th. ^wb in the First Presbyterian Churoh, to be aypBmihestw will have dispatch for Havre. Uinciug Academy. Major A. Bonaud. nrculating Library for sale. L Se for sale, T. B. MarshU &Oa: , W Cobb Institute, Athens, Oa. Eieculors’ sale of Capital Stock. Charleston and Florida Steamboat Line, City Tollsciiinwta and Blacksmith*, Or. t Tag- Auction Sale of Crockery, &e., Blnn <fc Mey- A action Sale of Groceries. Blnn & Meyer, faction gale of Groceries, L D. LaBocbe & Meeting of Ancient Land Mark Lodge No. 231, this evening at 74 o’clock. A Lihoaied Exemption Cash. — Thus air the applications to the Ordinary for a homestead exemption of two thousand, dol lars, gold value, have been very few in this founty. A short time ago, A. H. Bice ap plied for exemption, and the Ordinary, Mr. Wetmore, appointed a day to pass upon the implication, wliioh, when it came np, was re sisted on the part of Mr. Schafer, a creditor. Objection was based upon the ground that be, iebafer, held a lien on the premises previous a the exemption being applied for. The objection was overruled by the Court, sod the exemption granted. T. B. Mills for .chafer; J. M. B. Lovell for Bioe. This is the first litigated exemption ca8e iriiich has occurred, we understand that it till be appealed to the Superior Court on the suns objection, and also on the gronnd that the law is unconstitutional. “hi the Name op Bosh, Brag!”—The efforts to secure business for a free paper in this f*itv i dilation of twirl it is very hard about town. , it h circulation whatever, and yet merchants are t° use; its columns to advertise their business. It would be interesting to know just how many copies of the circular are printed eaoh morning. Some very sharp drumming for ■ advertise ments has also come under our notice. One firm was approached in thia wise—Von are Northern men,: so are we; yon should help ns along by sendiiig'wpur advertisements to us. . With Southern firms they * use the good name of _ the gentleman from whoni they hire their printing material, as a guarantee-that theyare Democrats. : Like quack doctors, a ' different pill is always ready for each disease. Thns far .the free paper has not created the immense sensation anticipated, and even the • newsboys cannot be hired! to give it away. There may be merchants willing tp hide their ‘lights under a bushel, but those who want petiple to see-their advertisements know where to put them. The “ cheap advertising ” catch-penny also deserves a passing glance. It .is largely par aded, and a great snow mode over it; bat it does not bear examination. For the publi cation of one square for one week, there is a, difference of twenty-five cents in the amount charged by the cheap advertisers and the regular rates of The Morning News, and we think the space in our colnmns worth at least twenty-five cents more. In monthly rates ; the figures decrease with ns the longer the advertisement is kept in, while with the cheap advertisers they increase in the same ratio. There are many things hidden beneath the surface which careful examination will reveal. Let onr business men look into the matter. The Great Circus.—The great circus whose advent has been heralded daring the past week, arrived yesterday, and the street pa geant attracted an enormous crowd by its pe culiar points of interest. At the head of the line came Dan Gastello’s herd of camels, eight in number, whose • huge proportions and peculiar hump3 were an unfailing source of attraction to the curions. The camels were in harness, and following them came four beautiful horses, the twelve animals drawing the “Car of Theodoras,” a chariot constructed at an immense expense especially for Castello. It was a splendid car, being handsomely ornamented with gilt figures upon the sides and shone resplendent in the sun. In. the centre of the establishment was a huge gilt figure of a dragon, in front and back of which sat the members of the fine band which accompanies the show, and whose excellent music was delightful to hear. We return thanks to the proprietors for a sere nade, in the afternoon, the procession’haying halted in front of the office of the Morning News, to pay a musical tribute to the leading newspaper of Savannah. The car is the most superb thing of the kind that has ever been brought out, and is, of itself, a big show. The circus opened last night under the large pavillion erected on the lot, at the corner of Charlton and Lincoln streets. The audience was immense—such a one &s is. only to be called out by a first-class circus com pany. The performance of the troupe gave universal satisfaction, and were of such an exoellent character as to ensnre the circus a large crowd to witness each and every per formance during its stay in this city. The riding leaping, vaulting, acrobatic and gym-, nostic feats weifi.;fost class, and no company which has ever visited us was more worthy of being patronized. * - v#“*" *' J LaBARi fob Sale.—In onr advertising col umns there will be found'the card of Messrs, gallon A Frierson, who offer for sale their, valuable library, containing over two thou sand volumes. It being their intention to go into ether hnsinesB, they will shortly give up tie book and stations^ trade, and are de sirous of disposing of the library as a whole, u some person who might wish to continue its business of keeping a circulating library. There are very few families that have not been in the habit of making use of the books of this library, and if it was broken, up its 1ms would be severely felt. We hope, there to, that some enterprising person will oome inward and invest in a circulating library, comprising works of the best authors, and are it from being scattered. That Silter Horn.—The silver fire horn, to be voted for and given to the Eire Compa ny receiving the highest number of votes, wiiich was at the Baptist Fair last week, ™ not given to the Metropolitan Company, »9 announced by a city paper. Th» necessa ry sum was not raised at the Fair, and the trumpet was left at Fernandez’ Cigar Store, comer of Broughton and Bnll streets, where it can be seen and voted for until further notice. Here is a chance .for the friends of our various fire companies to ex hibit their zeal in endeavoring to seenre the trumpet for their favorite company, and, at the same time aid in furthering a very worthy end benevolent cause. Examinations The examinations before Magistrates in the cases of John Donovan aud Thomas Morgan, each.ctiaTged with mur der, will be resumed again At 10 o’clock this morning before Justices P.M. Russell, Sr., aud Lawrence ConnelL Iu the case of the negro Jesse, charged with the murder of Charlie Wilson, no ex amination was held yesterday! It will, be commenced at ten o’clock to-morrow mom- mg. Sushi Collision.—TeBterdey morning the Kho oners Margaret and Fanny Keating were towed up the river by tbe tug Stevens, and •hen the tug cast off her lines the two ichooners came together, and the jibboom of the Fanny K. was run into the gear of the ■uainboom of the Margaret Considerable confusion ensued; but after a short time the ■easels were separated without any damage' oaring been done to either." The Matanzas.—We learn that on her last trip from this port to Baltimore, the steam- •hip North Point sailed one day after the •lesmship Matanzas; and the following Sjfrf- wj, when off Hatteras saw the reflection of » Jeri to ascertain what was the cause of the ira A Nuisance.—It is -the habit of a orpwd of negroes to assemble at the wharf of “c Augusta steamers whenever an- arrival fo® up the river is expected, and when the coat gets in they crowd on board of her to ®e exclusion of gentlemen who have busi J °u hoard. They are a nuisance, and as ““ty have no business on the boat, measures ‘bould be taken to keep them off _ Heaviest Bice Bbcecssb o® the Season. \rterday witnessed the heaviest ; receipts of nc «inthis city of any day this season. The rieamer Metcalfe brought to Habersham’s oner Mill 8,500 bushels of rice, from the rieree Butler plantation; and during the day “is were received from other, sources, sweil- a ® *“ e total receipts to 11,850'bushels. Ooitos fob Havre.—Messrs. • Brigham, olst & Co. yesterday cleared for Havre, the Mayflower, with a cargo of 3,190 • bales upland cotton, weighing 1,548,442 pounds, ™ at «3 6 3,08S>. A right snug t ,^ 30l5s:D -—Fortune Brown, negro, one . of e greatest rascals unhung, who was sen- to work out * term upon the chain *“Ug, made his escape from that. crowd of "Mas a few days ago and is still at liberty. Arrival of thb North Point.—The steam- North Point,*. from.. Baltimore, arrived yesterday, with freight and passengers, 6 re tum thanks to her Parser for' favors. ■*' KB I'orqeby Case.—In the recent for- 8«ty caae there have been no new develop- it 'would l>e farthering, the in- Of justice to publish. - * ■ -r. Huy ox’s Ctari. Hon. E. C. Anderson, Mayor. Itosidiug. His Honor’s Court was we " - tended this morning; prisonersgibre -plenty as flies in . . ern^niLspe squally nmuer- The attentioiis o^tlt• Cr-tui rte first be stowed Upon Mr. John Shearer. John was accused of the usual offence—drunk and lying in the -street. John was requested to hand four dollars to the Clerk, and His case !}ppgAd Tlg . A-young white man, for a similar violation -of the <rity ordinances, was fined five dollars, and made to pay the cost of hiring a wa-on ■fo get him to the Barracks. . u Alexander Taylor and Matthew Fleming, two sailors, engaged in a pugilistic combat in the street, contrary to the laws and ordi- nances of the city, in suf-h cases made'and provided. Alexander and Matthew were let off on paym6nt-of 'two'dollars each* ' * William Shields feB beneath the powerful influence of Columbiad Benzine, the pure ar ticle. Williambecame drowsy, and, as whisky can make a bed in the street AUITALS. Marshall House.—K M Demote, city; G A Seymoure, do; J A Jones, Atlanta; Lieut W V illkf mfyrCHas J IVhite, dbf'^dlMMf do; L Gonwart, Va; J P Dic-ianeon, Mont gomery; G A Luce, steamer lfija» Baker; E Brainard, do; John Correal. Boston; M C Hollewav, Djiblin, Gs; Jaa L Mosely, Ka; . MlXltsf • S*E Jfosely, - do; Nixan, Ca*t;lio -& * Howoz Circqs, 25 iu namber; N D GreenJi! T; John F- Parks snd-lady, D B Marshall, J F WeUs^vifiMind^ervanO^i^^^^^r^ WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! n THE GRaVKD PAGE ANT, 1 ,, MONDAY. FOUR YS ONLY! IKK ir<Mn O *3»j A New Point of Law,—In our report of the proceedings of the C<jurt of Examination in the case of John Donovan, charged with mnr- der, which was published yesterday, the point made by Hon. Julian Hartridge, counsel for the defence, was briefly set forth. It was a new and startling innovation, and has excited great interest among the lawyers of the city, who are ^divided upon the question as to whether or not it is good Jaw. Mr. Hartridge cited two sections of the Code, one of which says that, in coses before mentioned, no Court can compel a witness jo testify- A previous section says that where such testi mony would tend to work forfeiture of estate, or bring infamy or disgrace upon a member of witness’ family, he cannot be compelled to testify. In the case in point the mother is the only living witness against her Bon, and by advies of counsel she objects to giving testimony, taking refuge under the sections of the Code above alluded to. Prob ably this is the first instance in which this law has been called into play in Georgia and a decision with reference to it rtll prob ably be taken as a precedent in any future cases. The main question of doubt*, we be lieve, is whether or not it is applicable to criminal cases, or applied only in civil, suits. Mr. Hartridge and other prominent members of the Bar are of the opinion that it is appli cable to criminal cases. It is an interesting and important point; in some cases it will be of vital importance, and it should only be de- oided after the most careful consideration, which we believe it will be received. As-the- case comes np again to-day, an opinion on the subject will probably be delivered. =■ ■ »«.«■■ — — Death from Locrjaw,—We regret to an nounce the death of Capt, Edward B. Mc Farland, which occurred at the City Hospital on Sunday evening, : ’ of the above fearful disease, we mentioned, * one, day last week, that the Captain was playing ten-pins in a saloon in this city, and in picking a ball from off the floor, he ran a,splinter tinder the nail of the middle finger of his right hand. It pained so much that he went to the hospital, where the splinter was extracted by Dr. Bul lock. The next day lockjaw set in, and he suf fered all its fearful agonieB until Sunday, when he breathed his last. Capt. McFarland came from West Trepton, Maine, and arrived here about ten days or a fortnight ago, in charge of the brig Triumph, which sailed for Philadelphia on Thursday last. He was coitiparatively a stranger here, bnt received every attention and kindness from the friends that he had made during his short stay.* He was a member of the Masonic Fraternity. ’ . The flags of the shipping in port were dis played at half-maBt yesterday, in respect for the memory of the gallant Captain; and his remains were followed to the grave by a num ber of his seafaring comrades and others who had attended to hia ,wanta while sick. > ttt- -i— - Correction.—We -hotice that up-country papers are announcing that Judge Schley, of the Eastern Circuit, has decided the Belief Aot constitutional. This statement is based upon a paragraph published by a city cotem porary. On Thursday, November 12th, the Morning News published the proceedings of the Effingham county Superior Court, which contained Judge Schley’s decision, and on the following Sunday, the paper alluded to brought out its statement. By reference to those proceedings it will be seen that the question was not folly brought np. The Judge’s decision touched only upon the first and fifth sections of the law, which b© pronounced constitutional. .Upon the law, foits entirety, to;*** -.payer ,yet made any decision; and “Aa soft as downy pillows *r»," William took lodgings ofW4blie thoroughiares, where he was a-resting when he was arrested. Four dollars caused grim justice to smile bonignantly upon WilUtim, and he departod in peace. * , 'Boiey Hazzard. a representative from the land.:. - -“-a. *j .soaAMti : . V * re ' 7 pteasesTT^- ‘ And only man la viie.".,T“L ‘iii I took more liqnor than fell to “cussing” his n pay eight dollars for his sport. Alfred Eichmond, colored member from the country, was one of a_gang of negroes who assembled at a “ chebang” at thehead of Thunderbolt road, where they all got “ loily" drunk; and made such a racket that the police came down upon them. Bichinond assaulted officer Walsh, who arrested to™, and made a desperate resistance to being car ried to the Barracks. He wob ordered to.pay the sum of ten dollars, or go to jail for thirty days. ,, ' tqw - • l Alexander Habersham, Thomas Simmons, Sam Bryan,‘John Videar, Fompey JackBon, Dick Bobicson, and Jerry Fennell, colored delegation from the country, were ail of the same gang, of which mention is made above. They were charged with riotous and disorder- - ly conduct, and with resisting, officers in the discharge of their duty. Habersham was fined eight dollars; the others three dollars each. James Adams, negro, exercised the privi lege guaranteed him by the civil rights bill, and went on an- extensive drunk; He was found lying in the street and taken to the Barracks.. He was fined- three dollars and costs, without regard ~ to color • or * previous condition. George Holland went on board the schooner Abbie B., and refosed to leave when ordered to do so by the watchman. The case was trivial and w-as dismissed. Jordan came up to Savannah and found it a hard road to travel. He went to sleep bo- . ueath one of the coffee stalls in the market, and was arrested by a policeman. Jordan was ordered to be locked up for one week, as a vagabond, James Grant and James Pinckney, two ne groes, were drank and disorderly in the" street on Saturday night, and were fined two dol lars each. King Johnson, a scalawag darkis, who spends most of his time in tne Police Bar racks, was arrested for ■ interfering with a po lice officer yrt}p was diving off some mules; and for cursing the same officer. King was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars. even the decision/ given upon the first section was not general, bnt only to the effect that the Belief law did not impair the obligation of the particular, con tract before the Coart. The Lucy Cobb Institute. — The Lucy Cobb Institute at Athens, one of the best schools for young ladies iu the State of Geor gia, will be opened for the reception of pupils on Monday, the 18th day of January next It will be under charge of Bev. Ferdinand Jacobs, A. M., a gentleman of learning and ability, who was formerly Principal of the Young Ladies’ High School, m Charleston, S. C and subsequently President of theLau- rensville Female College. Each and eveiy department ■will be provided with accomplish- ed teacbers, and an exoellent opportunity is offered parents in Georgia for educatingdheir daughters properly. The school has always maintained a high character, wfoah wiU be kept up under the newPrmcipsl. Further particulars will be found m the advertisement published in another column. Babe Ball.—It has been so long since we have beard from the base ballists, »£at we thought they had given up playing. Bfitihey are still alive, and on the afternoon of Thurs day next (Thanksgiving Day), the Forast (hfy and ‘Oglethorpe dlubs will play a friendly game on the grounds back of the Park. The lumber has been procured to put up a staging and provide seats for the ladies, who are cor dially invited to come out and witness the sport The ballists are determined to do their best, and assure us that it will be a Ifyely and very pretty game. So mote it be. £ -•*• tj *^ 17-7 : . 7 Dfty* Csurtl' ■■ i&h— Hon. W; S. Cmsuouf, Judge -Presiding, ; The City Court met at four o’clock yester day afternoon. Gee. M. Willett us. Win. Tt: Symons. Su'd on a promissory note. ■ This-cause was heard aud submitted to the jury, who returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. Thames Harris, a negro thief, \yas put upon his trial, for larceny. He was one of three boya who followed Fred. J, Clarke from the market to hjs room one day during last sum mer. They saw him take off his coat, throw it on o chair, and go; into another apartment. One of the three went in and stole the coat, iu one of the pockets of which ware three hundred and twenty-five dollars, which they divided. and left for .Augusta, where they were arrested and sent b&ok here. The other two boys have already been tried’ and sentenced to si* month's labor on the streets. Tom bad not fifty dollar* to pay his fine, and was sent to keep company with the other beauties, 1 “ . The Judge announced that tins afternoon he wonld call the docket on the civil side of the Court, for final disposition. The Court then adjourned until four o’clock this afternoon. v ; Uniltd States Coiirts. Hori. John Erzkint, Judge, Presiding. U. S. District Court.—The United States District Court met at ten o’clock yesterday- morning. The Grand and Petit Jurors were all pre sent, and the former retired to their room, re mained soma time, came in with their pre sentments, and were dismissed for the term. The Petit Jnfors were dismissed until tea o'clock on Thursday next. The Court adjourned until ten - O'clock on. Wednesday morning. - -111555 IT a U. 8. Circuit Court.—Xlpon tka adjournment of the District Court,' a short session of the Circuit Court was held. Several orders were taken. ; ;;s Mlwin Parsons vs; The Bank of the State of Georgia.—Assumpsit. This snit, -brought by Parsons against the stockholders of the above- named bank/to compel payment of the amount of its notes held by him, was an nounced as having been settled. • The Court then*adjourned until ten o’clock, this morning.. Dancing.—It will be seen by the card in another column that onr former fellow-citi zen, Maj. Bonaud, has retumedto Savannah, and will open his Dancing Academy at No. 174 Broughton street, on the 1st or Decem ber/; ■ ;, / -, j ; ~ ■ \ t / - Maj. Bonaud is well and favorably known to our citizens as an accomplished and suc cessful teacher of .the graceful accomplish ment of dancing, * and many who/in times past, had the advantages of his instruction, will gladly welcome his return amongst ns, while the young will embrace the opportunity of attending-his lessons. »» ” * We understand that his experience in bat talion drill during the war, in. which he ac quitted himself so creditably,~hhs not in the least diminished his skill in foe quadrille. Baces "on -TkuiiKsoivnfa -"Diri—A; trotting race will come off at foe Thunderbolt Park, on Thursday afternoon next, under foe auspices of foe Savannah Bacing Club. The race will be for a purse of fifty dollars, mile heats, best three in five,, to harness. The horses Bob Bidley, Cyclops, Charlie and Fannie. have been entered. All ore well known as spirited animals, and a right pretty trot maybe expected. - — ' — There will also be a mole race for a.-silver enp, entries to be made on foe day- of foe Omnibuses will leave foe principal: hotels at half past .two o'clock on Thursday after noon for foe Park, and foe sport will mence at half past three. vs. of Important Decision.—“ Single-Thread Double- Thread. "—At foe “ Grand Trial Sewing Machines, at Island Park, fo; being between “ single-thread" and thread ” Machines, and - the Agents of foe “double-thread,” one claiming that theirs possessed an*'‘advantage,” in foe fact of its using two tli-reads instead of one—that claim was decidedby a thorough practical test of work, done there, on the' competing instruments. m result of foe trial was—a unanimous by foe Judges, that foe “advan- ^ is “not on foe side of a. “double-thread” —bnt on that of a "single-thread," a*freed by the Wilcox dk,. Gibbs Machine.”—“ Beporf of Grand TriaL'h ^fM. S.'M.tWvB 1* ‘ - [ADVKaTIZEMENT.J Ggfn>QTA State Lottery—For .foe benefit of tke MMOBje Orphan’s Home. .Howard c Co., Hiuuureia.' CommtssUmea—Mrs. F, B. Hertz, Mis* Sasen.0. CUsr C09. drawn at Ssvsansh. Novsmber 28.1888: 33—63—75—r9—2C—16-^8—30—7—33—55—72. n.|aqq 3xo drawn in Sarannali, NoYexnoor 23. loom: m i? so «o cn rfl Qn 6ft—74 —5i. 71—7—7! Ours. S. Willy, Agent Georgia Ststa Lottery. DAN CA8TELL0, WITW 'HTSr HbHfi fiff . WAR CAMELS; Are Coning, Are Coming’ THE GREATEST AND MOST NOVEL FEATURE OF THE AGE. AT' SltvIsSAH, *•'*• Hondey,, .Taesdej-, Wedeeedey end Tharadzy, Nor. *S, *4,25 and 28. - AdmissloB 78 cents. ChUdrfen un der 10 years of sge 60 cents. Performanoea commence at 3 and ' o'clock. Mr. DAN CASTILLO takes pleasnro dn announcing to the citizens of the South Met to give increased attraction to his already vast eoaibtnation of tal ent aud attractlone, ha has Imported a Herd of Abyssinian War Camels, Or, Ship* of tho Dosert, At a cost of over forty thousand dol- fors^io.oeo). and which-ijjU be at- Chariot of Theodore! This Chariot has been pronounced the most beautiful piece of workmin- and was built from designs and wtteaa made by an Officer of the ih Army, who served daring the Abjuelnlin and India ware, and which its’centre a COLOSSAL STATUE of the Golden Horse of Tartary. The following eminent Artists are Dan Oaatello’s new Star Tronne.- Tm Cramplon Bare Back Elders in the ring at the seme time. CHARLES FISH 8IG. SEBASTIAN. Mile. DeBIjRG The Fhenomeea Eqaestieaee. * i JAMES COOKE, The greatest Elder and Vaultcr in this country. The Grand Street Pageant will leave the Mammoth Pavilion, which covers over one, acre of ground, and which wUl comfortably accommodate over pere°n*. afll A ffi., each day. r * potmUr Jeaier e age, who hu met with unbound- od success Eut, West, North and Bourn, who will Introduce hi* troupe of educated ws, Paidea and ' De procured at the Marshall House, Pt4^W House. Seriven House, and Schreiner** Music nov!4-eod6t M TTfIftTta MMHM LIPPMAN’S D Market Square/ Savannah, Ga. ■ p hukl ta jHiirkA! . tib A. ilLi sU -he*'Hub lofu. HAVING HIS AGENTS IN — AND — Is prepared to. SELL at Prices which will be as LOW tut they eanbe bought Im New York or Philadelphia, the foQojyiB; Gopd8 j Cj .. .. .-rv. « L ILJABBCH^, TBB DAT. (Tnoadsy), at 10X o’oloci; in fount of ' a-aaJEiferrt.gr It? 5 3bStlllraf^* 1 —-ul — H hasrtri bhlsO Sugar) -.j initial Or ii’) Iba Hams. * ... „ Hams, (choice) mu .li.an 13 dozen FinaJIats, x liDT ^mdr M c^, nov24.lt V 1 .tU vd .^■>rwiori«igtrre*‘* BV BIUS A JIEYER *““ 1 *“'““ DAT - ****** 19 bttnlfl Apple*. fBaldwln’*) 2 barrels Pig Pori^ .. Tt fi.btrtBlaSiigir-cun 1 hhd Sugar-cured ] 1 hhdBre 2 fiercer! '* ; ^ ' 10<e’ 1 ’ISIi P CTMERY, Oils, Garden Seeds, , . . _ . /!C . f SI HGK AI. ■ INSTRUMENTS, DYE WOOD*. SPONGES, Etc. Agent for Lippman’s Celebrated Permanent Axle Grease, Tbe most EeoHomleel, and at the same time tbe Best Lubricator for Railroad Coaches, Mill Gearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings, keeping the Axles always cool. Principal Agent for Kayton's Oil of Life and Pills. * X' 1 FOR RENT. DWELLING HOUSE on ^Liberty ‘ street, fronting on Tattnall, second door east of Jefferson.^ Pos&esaion given mediately. Apply to . JAS. H. EOBERT9, nov21*8t At Roberto A TiHsman**. . , / V FOR RENT, F IB A THRU OF TEARS, 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, with large Yard and mil medern improvements of US throughout. BathBoom, Ao. Apply to . - novl2-tf — H. T. MINOR; Jn. 5 and Water D* FOR RENT, WELLING ON BRYAN STRET, {( 99 STEAM ESTABLISHMENT. door east of Lincola street. Apply to liiSj WILLIAM H ADAMS. nov3-g Brnyfon street, next to. Bay. TO BENT,-™ eOUHODIOBS (NEW) BRICK HORSE. WITH every modern cehvenience, on denes, eeu Barnard and Whi taker streets. ALSO. ||Ei| ONE ON GASTON BTBEET, near the llill corner of Ahercorn. ALSO. TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET, between Bnll end Whitaker streets; Apply to A. £>. HARTRIDGE, 03 Bay street, or to oc27—tf GeN. W.: B. BOGGS. TO RENT, THREE-STORY BRICK BUHD- .ING, with deep BASEMENT, on the south side of May Ians, between Drayton and Bull streets. It is in good repair, “ * will be rented at • low rate. Apply to ..... J ■ . ,; t HT-H-JBOa oci3—tf State etreet,nezt to Bull. FOR RENT, J^OUSS ON JONES STREET, THUtB it of Barnard. For partietdara enquire of Mrs. NEV1TT, next door, or to DOOR ocp E. B. CHIPUAN. 17T Between Barnard and Jo. Ill Bay Street. IATMNAH, GA. FOR RENT. ■gWOK STORE on CONGRESS STREET Fosseeslun given immediately. Apply o octl-tf WILLI AH LAW. FAB, CHRISTMAS TREE, SUPPER, &C. THE LADIE8 OF THB EPISCOPAL CHUBlH, ValAosta, Lowndes County, ILL hold a PAIR 24th DECEMBER, for the pur pose of raising funds for building a Church. All contributions sent by Express to the care of the Railroad Agent, Nd>! : 15 Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, will be thankfully received- nov23-2awlm City Marshal’s — OP — Market Stalls?. U NDER D1BEOTION OF THE MARKET MITTHN, I will sell at the Market, in tho t COM- Xtjr.at Savannah, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of next, at 10 o'olock a. m.. the Beef, Small Meet. Vege table, CoRee and Bread Stalla. ... In no instanoe will foe bid of a person who isnof ar butcher or vender of meats; provisions Or vegetables, be received. THOMAS S. WAYNE, , noy21-10t City Marshal.. Fine Brick Residence foie Sale. PINE BRICK HOUSE, in one' of file best loca tions in the city, containing fourteen rooms, room, water closet and wash bowl, with gus iu every room; also, a good well of water In tho yard and water in'-stable. Furniture will be sold with tbe house if desired. Furniture *11 new and in perfect order. Bold for no fault, but the owner is about leav ing the 8tate. Address Box 168 for partieubirs* nov21-6t ■ • ' A No. 1 Plantation for Sale, YING FOURTEEN MILES BELOW BAIN- BRIDGE, Georgia, containing 1,217 acres, 350 (eared and under fence; quite productive and healthy; good water and a fine saw and gr0t mill, and all kinds of Umber and a few cabin* end cribs. For particulars, inquire of R. U. BUTLER, Agent, , novl9-2w ■ FliL- Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN OR CONSIGNEES. OF' British bark ONWARD will be responsible for any debt* contracted by the crew of said vessel. CRANE &JSRAYBILL. F B novI8-5t For Rent for a Term ol Yean, mHAT VALUABLE RIG* PLANTATION ON THE I Qawchre river. Tslambresls. ooata/ntng over 1,000 load, ou the best pitch of tida. with a fine ana Nag Acres Dwelling, Out Buildings mad Nsgro Thresher, that can be put in order at a The laada have been eoliivated the last satao BOO suras up land, all cleared. Apply to ROB. habhrsham & CO. There are a nov41-3taw2w We call attention to this Branrh of onr establish ment, which is ALWAYS SUPPLIED with foe NEW- E8T STYLES of _ - PERSONAL,. YOUNG MACHINE PRESSES, AND A FINE STOCK OF PAPER AND CARDS, With, wl&cfti we are enabled to execute STBRY DE8- A. medium i ly solicit* * few correspondents from among I sax” of Georgia, and South Carolina. Object, fun, and why not: ^ * My flsrtta seon both on and under a table, My second is a grain My third is^e root of all evil My whole is one of the “United State*.” Address > ^ #AB OLIYIEB, E8QRE J New Orleans, Ih. nor 16-eodlw . , • , . • PROFESSOR SEMON’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, 115 Broughton St., In Ur. George W. Wylfys Building, np stairs. LL the new and fashionable Qusdrffies and . Waltzes taught.-- Quarter commencing from timo Notice. LL PERSONS HAVING HOLD OR PURCHASED Reel Estate within the taxable litcita of the city ? the year, are earnestly requested to make the own. at my office os early as possible. ^ JOHN WHsUAMSON, City Trecanrer. FOR SAliR, J 'sESIRABLE BUILDING LOT No. 13 LLOYD J WARD, fronting east 89 feet on Whitaker street foe corner of New Houston street, extending 131 feet to Howard street. Terms easy. Apply to HENRY BRYAN, Bboeeb. oc27—tf 101 Bay street. BED BErtAISTKETB. ^ LARGE ASSORTMENT, White and Colored BLANKETS, _ At S3 00 and npwsztfs; White snu Colored QUILTS, a. GBEPTION OF JOB PRINTING IN THE BEST STYLE, hoarding School* and Seminaries taught on able teem*. Days of tuitton for Ladles’ GXsaa, Mftnday and Wed- lasdax afternoons; doss for young Mlsees and Mak ers, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons; Gentlemen's Class, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Exclusive private lessons every day from nine to two o'clock. For particulars or circulars, apply or address above. - ~ - - - nov4-2tn rkmoVal,. H. H, COLQUITT, Cotton Factor and Couunlsslou Xercbant. dfflee moved to G» Bey street, near Steam Bakery. lOr Our superior farilitip^ enable *us to execute all orders BAP IDLY, NEATLY and CHEAPLY. Strayed, Stolen, Lost, Mislaid or Runaway, A MAN BY THE NAME OF HENRY WILSON from the plantation of O. D. Jones, a Lunrtic, near Madison Court H use, Florida, taking with him six or seven bales Long Cotton. When lost heard from was going in the direction of Quitman or Valdos ta. Georgia. Any information will be thankfully re ceived by THOMAS L. WHITLOCK, nov23-3t ,. Quard. of A^D. Jones and children. WANTED, -pLANING MACHINE. ENGINE AND BOILER. | Any pernon haying say offoeahova articleswill plesss give description, price, he. Address A. F., nov23-tf 750. 5HT Dissolution of Co-Partnership -si fJlUA co-partnership heretofore 1 undersigned, under the firm name of John Bach- RUUN& AND BOOK-BINDING Of all flsrcripttons prsi^Uy executed. lott A Msry M. Grovenstiue, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mary M. Groveuatine will continue foe business hers-after. ——•—-/ JOHN BACHLOTT, r~mr -MARY M..GROVENSTINE. Novsmber 2d, 1868. nov5-lsw3t J. 11. ESTIEE. LAND FOR SALE 5 QQ ACRES,. LYINa NEAR MiwArifolto No.R] Good rice lanti, and wen wooded end timbered. Will he sold low for rash. --Apply to ; — -At DUTENHOFEB, ■oV21-tf ! A 3IH 74 Bay street At $2 00 and upwards.-. Dewitt a Morgan. nov23-2t Notice. EITHER fob CAPTAIN NOB THE CONSIGNEES ths British brig MAYFIELD will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew, npvl^dw. WEEDS k CORNWELL. w of th GARDEN LOT FOR SALE. T OT fifO. 160, CONTAINING FIYB AKD SJEVEN- TSNTH8 ACRES OF LARD, lying about 2 miles from the city, near the intersection of Dr. Screven's avenue sad Oanstin Ruff road, suitable for raising vegetables. Will be sold low for caab. Apply to A. DUTENHOFEB, novOl-tf 74 Bay street* ADMINISTRATOR'S SALJL ;-■> AlLflUL be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in JANUARY^ Tf 1869, in front of fito'Court House door„ in the city of Darien, between the legal hours of sale, the Real Estate belonging to the estate of Samuel and Charity Rozier, to wit: one tract of LAND, containing one hundred and ninety-one acres, more or less, with anct out-buildings, situate near the Barrington road, and bounded by lands of T. Crawford, Fulton, 2«Io- Ever and unknown, and known as the residence of the late Samuel and Charity Rozier. One other tract, situate near Jonesvllle, containing three hundred acres, more or loss, bounded by lands of L. Lecomte, Maybank Jones, azsd -Driggers. Also, one other tract, near Jonesvllle, containing three hundred and fifty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Samuel Way, William Hughes, John Blount, vacant. .Sold as the property of Samuel &nd Charity Rozier, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cash, purchaser paying for titles. '* ,, „ . . HENRY WTHOWARD, Administrator. Dorian, McIntosh comity; Nov. 20, 1888. nov23-lowlm* : 5 1 r 6 bags* 1 ■ § b*rreliybft;g*T*MLSugsr. aovM-U A. Geod Smoke fs a Perjiotaal Comfort. LORILLAED’S “YAEHT ttir 9BR TOBfiEBL/ . J- critics pronounce i*k _t is made of the beet stock grown. The Nicotine is extracted, there are No drugs in it, consequently it is . ciUrev. It allays irritation, and calms them. Wo regard it as the perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Orders fur elegant tfiw»w>iiiTim pfp^ff Em Mng park fid doily In the various sized bogs in wixtah it la sold, Aa on extra inducement tor those Who love a good smoke to try it. LORILLARD’S “EUREKA” Smoking* Tobacco la likewise an excellent article at choice Virginia - Tobacco, of a heavier body than the former. It make, aa excellent amoke. Orders for LOKILLAKD’S “CENTURY” Chewing Tobacco Composed of the beat cutttag Leaf in the country. Superior in color, finer In quality, and mokes a Better Chew than other brands. Acknowledged The Leading Fine Cut Tobacco wherever used. Respectable jobbers and dealers in all sections Keep it, and small buyers can save money, Time aud trouble by purchasing of them. ; LO HILLARD’8 HACCOBOY, FRENCH EAPTEE riad. SCOTCH SNUFFS atm refato th. excellent qnal- ities which have made them so famous everywhere. Circulars sent on application. P. LORHiLARD, Hew Yotk. novlS-eodlm. DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY. ■ EMILE A. SCHWARZ, 143 Broughton Street. I UPHOLSTERER and Dealer in WALL ID DEOORATION PAPER, FLOOR AND OIL CLOTHS and MATUNQS. all atyiea OW SHADES. SWISS and NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, CORDS. TASSELS. GIMPS, Ao., DAMASK and FURNITURE COVER INGS. Furniture upholstered aud repaired. Widow Shade. Cornices, Curtains, Mattresses, Pillows, Mosquito Bars and Furniture Covers made to order. AT.T. KINDS PAPER HANGING DONE. Carpets. Oil Cloths, Mattings. Fitted and Laid, novlti-tf . PRINTING OFFICE FOB SALE. OFFICE OF THE FERNANDINA “INDEX,” to now being published, and Ja the only one place. • Tbe-matertal consista.of two. of Hoe's Hand Freseea. (Nos. 3 and 4,) nearly new, 1 Hoe's standteg Iron Frame Paper Cutter, (new.) two large Imposing Stones, fonts of Nonpareil, Minion, Brevier ana Long ,er, with Display Type for Newspaper and Jobbing “ i. Metal Furniture, Labor-saving Buie. _ sites, Brass'Galleys, (all nearly new), with Stands, Racks, Chases,and all the appurtenances ired in a printing office, is pleasantly situated, with % healthy . eaqy of access, having a weekly ljn« of Steamships running to New York, and the Sa vannah and Charleston steamers att stopping tfiere. The Florida Railroad connects Femsndtna with the , back countxy.banning through it to Cedar Heya, oa the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of 160 miles. The office will be sold LOW, FOR CASH. For farther particulars, address W. A. SHOBEE, Savannah, Ga. wtil retain an interest in the paper, if agreeable topnr- chaser. ' ‘ ' ' oct!5—tf EXECUTOR’S SALE. XI7* ILL BE SOLD ON FRIDAY, THE Yv 20th OF NOff^KEKH. NEXT. at the late reoidence of Nathaniel Yct A tier, in Effingham county, ail theft rest: and PERSONAL PROPERTY4 belonging to foe estate, consisting of a nwMI.IK6 HOUSE and all neceasaiy out-buildlnga, together with FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, a portion un der fence and in a good state of cultivation. Adjoin ing the place, and for sale at foe same time (aepa- ratelv). are THREE TRACTS, containing respectively *00,118 and 130 ACRES, tbe last being FINE BAY LAND, producing easily thirty bushels of com to tt. The place is proverbial for 7,faith end good water, 0 family of JiJlyUhrtc (whites andblacka) having bean reared here, with but one death .from fever, during a ' *— *" unsurpassed in a quarter of a Iron Ties! Iron Ties! 11 tSE undersigned are prepared to meet orders for 1 BEARD’S SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TIE. Also, for Beard’s Patent Lock Tie. Factors' sup- pMd at liberal rates. BRIGHAM; HOIST T CO. IgTATM OF QKORGIA. CHATHAM COPS- » TY.—DANIEL YERDIER has applied for EX EMPTION OF PERSONALTY, andlwtil pass upon foe forno at 10 o’clock ...m. on U«o30fo day. of No vember, 1888; at my office. .HENRY S, WETMORE, nov20-2Pk25 Ordinary C.C- atteno’dod^atmy office in Si 48425 AMOS F. The Court’House end County Academy, locsted.far are only a mile distant; and to Whiteo- 1 No. S Central Railroad, it is a pleasant of aix miles. RSONAL PROPERTY consists of a 1 HORSE, WAGONS. BUGGY, 81 Tebus—Realestal personal property, l For further information apply on the place, or to B. M. ZETTLER, Executor, ocl5—UwlmTh " Savannah. , SUGAR PALS AND EMBOSSING PRESSES. FS oFpr i uSE»©F oouwftr AND 8TAIX OFFI- MOST ELABORATE : ahortest notice. '8. LODGES. SEALS from $6 up- ftesn S3 to $50. Tan $10 to $1A Ihn GRAYED at foot OYER THREE HUH* have been made for this and foe . they have gtn Parties desiring c what they want and remit foe probable coat. If not enough I wUl send it and collect balance by express on delivery, and if more than sufficient to cover expense* the surplus will be returned. Address orders to WM. ESTH.L, Je., Bull street, next to the Post Office. . au21 Savannah, On. MARRIAGE GUIDE, B eing a private instructor for mar ried persons or those about tube mended, both male and female, in everything concerning Gr and relations at onr oexxul system, 1 au with; stmitisahook Us about the house. 1 receipt of FIFTY < YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, 3 delphta. sa- AFFLICTED ANDUNFORTUNATE,no matter- what may be your disease, before you place yuaitidf under tbe cars of any one of the notorious qnaoks— native and foreign—who advertise in thia or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. YOUNG’S book and read lh carefully. It will be the means of Baring yon many a dollar, your^health, and possibly yoitrifte. diseases described in his publications, at his office. No. 416 Spruce street, shove Fourth, Philadelphia. je27—TWly * V~~ ' THE R1Z VK. French Dress and Cloak Making IVTADAME LT LOUIS WOULD RE JjL< call the attention of Ladies to her VERY S RlOR FACILITIES for drstciass DRESS MAI in aU departments. Having only tho beat dressmaker* Jn each branch of foe business, besides extraordinary facilities tor presenting only tbe latest end morS rrciwrcAr Parisian styles much in advance of tho pub lished modes, Madame LOUIS can assure her patrons, and the Ladies generally, fost they may rely on hav ing their rich and costly materials made In the best manner and always exquisitely graceful and accurate, ghe attends to fitting and trimming herself. TO HER OLD PATRONS she expresses her cordial thanks, and all others are respec tfully invited to givs one trial as an illustration. MORNING, WEDDING, TRAVELING and other transient work done promptly and at very short notice. DRESSES and SACQCESof au styles cut and hasted. PATTERNS for Bale. Latest style of EMBROIDERY and BRAIDING PAT TERNS Just received. FLUTING of all widths dona to order.-CaU at No. 133 BROUGHTON STREET, -Up stairs, between Barnard and Whitaker, over 3. P, . CoUins k Co. u -tc d rid c; .iTfitr'r ocl3—3m rr: jao -a