Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, October 21, 1865, Image 2

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Savannah daily herald., October 21, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTha Savannah Daily Herald. * MORN 15 6 AND EVENING tt rrßLiara> m B. W. MASON A 00.« ▲r 111 iTrarrr. &av*nt«a*. QanwHA. fiivat Per Copy..., '-"-SIS:- P»y«r SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER2I’ lIOW TO OBTAIN THK HERALD REG VLARLY, We often ha'e complaints nom resident* of Savan nah and Hilton Head th t they are cot able nlwaya i chiain the Fiaat.n. The demand la sometime* a gre . t at to exhaust an Edition very eocn afer IU Iseai and those «bo wi-h to have the Hena.Lt> regularly thould *nb“Tib* for It. We have faithful carriers li Sa\ amah and at Hilton Head, aid through them w< always serve regular enbscribera firat. THE GEORGIA CONVENTION. This important body will assemble in Mil ltdgevil'e on Wednesday next It is needless to say that, as the grand re pository of the political destiny and soclu and economic interests of our beloved State, its solemn deliberations will be looked foi bi our people wiih a deeree of solicitude neve surpassed for intensity at any period, how ever critical, in'all her past history. Am* that the Convention is endowed with the ca pacity and patriotism adequate to th speedy and satisfactory accomplishment oi the weighty purposes for which it was crea ted, we feel fully assured from ’.he chsractei and reputations of the persons chosen t< represent the sovereignty of the State. In looking over the list of members w find men ot all shades of political opinion, not only as regards party distinctions previous t> the war, but with reference to the war Itselt: and many of them are not unknown to fanu for talent and usefulness in positions ol high political trust. In a word, the Conven tion bids fair to be a highly respectable, sen sible body, and we trust and believe will show sense by doing just what It is called to do, and no more—making the ne cessary organic which fall withi tic province of a Convention, and leaving ail matters of ordinary legislation to be act ed upon by the Legislature when it assem bles, and making provision for its assem blage at an early day. There are two subjects, however, which, although not coming within the purview, it maybe, of Conventional enactmeni, are of such overshadowing importance, ass ctiug as they will, the future happiness and prosper ity of our people, as to command a large shore of its deliberations, viz.: the estab lishment of copsmon schools, and the origi nation of a prac icabie scheme for the intro duction of foreign emigrant labor, to fill up the large vacuum created in the department of industry by the Dew status Conferred upoi the colored population of the State. Should legislative action upon these grave measures be regarded by the Convention as outside ol the pale of its legitimate lunctions, an expo sition of its views in the declaratory form ol resolutions would greatly tend to facilitate their perfection by the Legislature. * We have already present! the public with our views touching' tiiese luteresting topics, «Itf4h%ve we "gratified to' know have met with much popular favor. To repr >duce them now would be needless repetition and subject us to the charge of mpererogation. It affords us pleasure to ann>>uucs to tbr readers of the Hkbald that the most com plete arrangements have been effected by which we will be enabled to present prompt ly and fully the proceedings of the Conven tion. No pains or expense will be spared to give the earliest and most reliable intelli gence of events that may occur at the State Capitol. Americas Criticiim is the title of a pamph let that vindicates the *“ Life and Time* ol John Fluss," from an unjust attack on that ■work by Gillett. Tbit publication bad re ceived the commendation of all the most dißu*7uished theological Periodicals in the Uni tea states besides that of many oth<” Europe, but had been praise'’ I iy by one •very eminent Ger- ,t -vhw, the "Mora vian.” cj >»';! Mu. Ihe author of Amiri rati C< ii*c ■iffl"’ arraigus the critic of tlie North >ii»«hc<a kt the bar of criticism on jtwj, supports his u) 1* .•■A.iSi-ss .. rfieta! learn tig. 1R tiXAKKAb. —lt is : ia mat the Empress Eugene is bout to publish a volume of original poems, written in Spanish; slso that she has pub lished a pamphlet entitled, “Mexico, from » Providcutial Point of View." —The steamer Belfast, loaded with cotton on her way trout Demopolis, Mobile, was at tacked by a party of guerillas, who riddled the pilot house and c ibiu with bullets. The passengers escaped by taking refuge behind the cotton, —Heaviirfioodb have occurred iu Japan re cently than are recorded iu the last 130 years. —Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, and oldest diplomat iu Washington, has had sev eral protracted interviews with the President lately. —Another new comic paper called ‘‘The Little Joker,” is announced. Tne prospectus says it will not follow the beateu track o! imitating Panc’i. It is to be Issued monthly, at fifty cents a year. —The Southern Aid S’cieiy has been re vived, and has r.csntly rvClived a donation of $40,000. Its proceedings were suspended in 1861, till tile close of the war. Ex-Gov. Joaep.i E B .wn is still occu pying lh» Executive Mansion at Milledge ville, but will soon remove to At anta and make bis home there. The Southern Express Company are patting up a line of telegraph from Augusta to Atlanta on the line of the Georgia Rail road. The civil government of Chattanooga has been restored, and Richard Hcndersou Esq., elected Mayor. —The latest invention is a “palpitating bosom” for the ladies, which is set in motion by a concealed spring, when an extra dis play of “emotion” is required. —Mr. Edwin Booth, accompanied by Lis bride, a daughter of Mr. Jules Havel, of Philadelphia, attended the Brooklyn Aca demy of Music last week. —The local police of Nashville, Tenn., arc not allowed to carry pistols ; they are occa sionally searched by the Provost Marshal, and if any weapons are found on them they are confiscated. —The steamer Eclipse was successfully •WAUfi si Augusta last Sunday tMk national rtftxeii This subject for the most thethodieal ireat uent requires a division, as We have staled, oto the four beads of Carrency, Revenue- Debt and Taxation, which w* shall take up n the order named. I. Currency. Mr. Mc- Culloch, Secretary of the Treasury, io some -emarkc recently made by him at Fort -Vayne, (Ind.) has expressed biinsel! on this branch of our subject in tho most unequivo cal manner. He announces his design of .'ootraefing the curreucy. In c >nfonnity with the soundest scientific principles. The -ourco of Us disordered condition he traced c early to the-excossive issue of paper money, trising from the necessities of the war ; he it tne same time stated It to be his purpose, ts It is bis duty, to prepare the way as ■peedlly as possible for a resumption of spe cie payments, and tho restoration of the standard. He Indicates that there is but one . nodo of effecting this, i. *., by contraction or lessening the volume of the currency. There are some peculiarities, however, at , end a tit on the present excessive issue of pn oer money that do not usually accompany be use of this instrument of finance by gov rnaient. It has been combined with a sys ■em of specie payments. At former periods, in the history of the United Slates, when re -ort baa been bad to this expedient of pro viding revenue, the suspension of specie pay ments by the government has boon partial. It could not have beenjotherwiss than total dur ing the war of the revolution. The war of 1312 was attended fey a suspension total and cn ire. The war which has Just closed has seen accompanied by the payment in part of the government dues iu paper money and part iu gold, while the revenue has been re ceivable in the same way—the duties on im ports In gold and the other portions of reve nue in paper money. *“ This has Introduced considerable compli cation into our financial system. It has been (■Plowed by the action of contradictory prin ciples while the blending of the Issues of the government with the scheme of banking au thorized by Congress have In their joint operation either aggravated the evils of a depreciated citculating medium or counter acted the effect of those measures adopted by the Treasury to reduce the currency of paper money within moderate limits- The National banks were authorized by Congress to fesue three hundred millions of dollars. There is no rule or standard to determine the quantity of paper currency that may be ab sorbed by the wants of tho country in its whole extent. If the period just previous to tbn war is assumed as a criterion, not more than three hundred millions will admit of be ing issued without producing an artificial rise of prices, nud giving a dangerous scope to speculation. The National banKa have already issued two hundred millions and the prospect is that they will exceed the limit prescribed by Congress if some check is uof placed on the prevailing tendency in that direction. Now it is obvious that if whilg tim Secre tary of the TreajVHy is shaping his policy of contraction tbe National banks are pursuing ttSSf opposite policy of expansion, impelled by a speculative tendency in the public miud, that the counteraction of which we have spo keu will defeat the most judicious plau that Ciiu be formed to resume specie payments, and recover the normal staudurd ot value- While the public expenditures continuod on a large scale the action of the National banks and that of the government was of course concurrent in adding to the volume of paper money- The utmost that the government can now do is to contract the public expen diture, so a9 to countervail, if possible, the effect on the currency of the action of the banks. This can be Uous by the conversion of the unfunded into funded debt, a process which the Secretary of the Treasury has now la operation, necessarily one of great caution, for If too rapid it will injure the public credit. The continued rise of prices w< 4 m*- cate, however, that tbers is * join-i/e at work of mere powerful -ation than H". erdl causes of inflation. Hie New York Journal of Commerce whose views ot all sacu queotbet are char acterized by soundness, itgeif as follows as relates Jr efltect of the fifty million * It will not do now to say that only in a "tatc of war could the couutry endure such ,i prodigious volume of paper raonev. This was about the only serious mistake which the Conservatives made in their estimate of the effect of these issues. They held that a reduudaut currency would accumu ,nte unused,and could not be forced upon the people. They now see that an expansion ums no such natural limit. The market will ulapt itself to any amount of issue, aud the moment the equilibrium is restored each addition is as welcome as the first, and is more felt as surplusage. Before the war the oidiuary limit of paper circulation was three hundred million dollars. Now we have nearly one thousand mil lions, aud if tins were doubled, there would »oon be uo visible redundancy. The effect of an expanded currency is uot seen in the piling up of superfluous notes, hut iu the unnatural inflation of prices, aud the un healthy excitement which follows it, as au intoxicating draught, into every part of the system. Those wlioflatter themselves that a further expansion, by the authority of Con gress is impossible because of the great abundance of the issues now flooding the couutry, will soon discover their mistake, if the experiment is tried. They minister to a thirst that will uevef be satiated by any such supply; they increase the hunger which grows witu the service, sad will never be satified." Tins explanation satisfies the condition of the problem, iu what manner the additional notes are absorbed or find their way into cir culation, but it suggests no remedy for the evil. If there is no limit to the expansion gold may advance to a fabulous price. There is “a natural limit.” A country may isolate itself trora the rest of the world both com mercially and socially, and it would make no difference if three thousand or three hun dred thousand millions constituted the amount of its pappr money, instead of three hundred millions, if it had no commercial in tercourse with any other part of the world, but the check to any such excess is found in Commercial intercourse. Mr. McCulloch in dicated the limit to an excessive issue of paper money. A country that abuses the privilege by paper money is one in which it is advantageous to sell in, and disadvan tageous to purchase in. No country, how- ever fascinated its paper money, cau pursue so destructive a system without the loss of its foreign commerce. It will not obtain any more than a temporary advantage in its finances by such an expedient to avoid the burdens of taxation, and the steps by which it recedes from this unnatural position, will be found more painful than those were pro fitable by which the false elevation was reeefaed IrwAstiu Aw ibtrtoUL. Himirlu. ! wee onr last circular there lias been consWer | able activity in the market, and all description of 1 poods arc Arm. with an advancing tendency. The | Upland Cation market, a- wits tie |>erc«lveU by onr • quotations, ha-> advanced fn-m 3 to 6 cent, during ! tiie week, and the inquiry continues active. Sea fdandaalao continue in request, at a corresponding rate. We notice the receipt of some -i.OOi pounds of unpinned Sea Inland, which has been sold at 10 (I*lso per lb. The receipts of cotton by the river dnr ing 'tic week has lieen fair, that by wagons has fal len off. The timber trade continues active and full rates are paid for all good qualities. The dry goods market ts brisk and advancing. W e quote prints at 29 to 32 Kc per yard, and shirting, unbleached, 4-3, 33 to 33 per yard, bleached shirting 31 to 55c per yard ; Delaiuea 40c per yard ; Georgia manufactured goods arc advancing. We quote yarns at $3.26 to $3.50 per bunch ; Georgia Shirtings 33 to 38c per yard; shirtings 14c to *1,35 per yard. Cloths are in demand. Cassimeres are selling a t $2 to $3 per yard. Jeans 66c to *1 per yard. The money market Is quite active, all specie offered Is readily purchased. In stocks very little Is doing. Coupons of tiie city of Savaunah are la demand. Very little business is doing In time bills, foreign exchange Is nomln 1. Cotton.—During the past week there has been a very active Inquiry for cotton, and prices have ad vanced from 3 to 6cts. per hundred, on all qualities. Yesterday the market was very unsettled In conse quence ol telegrams received front New York, an nouncing u general advance in all the various sta ples. in that market. The stock or Upland, on sale In this market, will not reach more than one hun dred hales, while that of Sea Island will probably not reach fifty, much of which ts inferior. The mar ket closes very firm at the following quotations, while some holders ask higher rates Ordinary Nominal Low Middling 58 Middling 63 Strict Middling GO Good Middling 62 Ska Islands.—Tills staple continues very scarce, and few sales are made iu consequence of the want of stock. The fluer grades are mostly sought after, but all qualities meet ready sale. We quote from 90c. to $1.25 per pound. COTTON STATEMENT. Receipts Since Oct. 14th, 1865. Upland. Sea Island. Dom. By River 2,012 2X 161 By Central Railroad HI 133 4 By wagons 21T 44 Total Receipts, 03,310 205 185 BX POSTS SINCE OCTOIiEC 14, 1863; Upland. Sea I. Domest's. This week 2.525 169 128 Previously 27,020 1,765 2,868 Total 29,651 1,024 2,986 STOCK ON KANO, 1835. Upland. Sea I. l/omcst's. Stock, Sept. 1 3,684 94 238 Received tills week 23,310 205 165 Previously .25,817 1,793 2,782 Total 31,821 2,092 3,183 Exports 29,551 1,924 2,SCO Stock on hand, Oct. 19, 1865 2,270 168 197 Exrhaugr. Paving rate. Selling rate. Sterling uom. Boston Sight L per ct. dts. Par IK per c. New York Sight 2 per ct. dls. do. do. 30 days Ito ljf and Int. do. do, oQ <la.Vs no transaction do. Philadelphia Sight 1 per ct. dls. do. Baltimore Sight 1 per ct. dls. do. Specie. American Gold buying 46a47 Gold selling 48a49 Silver buying s&uflfl Silver selling 37a38 hides.—The market ts very active Siud has ad vanced to q:, exienf entirely unlooked .for. It Is somewhat more quiet, and the following quotations will be found reliable : Green Hides —to 4c. per lb. Salted 6 to 7c. per lb. Dry Salted * 0 to 10c. per lb Dry Flint 10 to lie. per lb. Tea—During the week the market has remained without change, and we quote Imperial at *1 40@2 ; Oolong at $1 20ijyl 60 ; auu Pouchoug at sl@l to ; Young Hyson at $1 56*2 50 V lb. Iron and Steel Tne demand for Iron and steel comlnues very good, the demand being to All orders of country merchants and farmers. We quote Ameri can Iron at 7c. per lb ; Swedes 10c. ; Plow-steel 12K ; (Just steel 3oc. The last Is mm and sales very light. cotton and Wool Cards.—The market Is very firm, and with an advancing tendency. We quote cot on cards per dozen Sit ; v.-00l cards $9 per dozen. Bi tter—Since out last report the market has been firm at the advance front 5 to loc IP lb, previously noticed. Wc now quote prime western, in firkins, at. 50@32c %* lb, and New York goshen at 53@56c. The .dork on sale Is only moderate. Lard—We notice an advance of 1 to 2c during the post week, und quote prime leaf, lu tubs, at 31@33c ; auil pressed at 27@29e yl lb. Cueese—The market Is abundantly supplied with this article, and with only a modem's l-'iaaSd, clueily confined to the retail trade, » quote prime goshen at 13@l'2c, and plneanu' joc J ft Nails.—No change In F larttel We quote F..on ton, assorted size* B ft- Oils.—The uiatket m advancing, We m ... seed at ft. . > pe- ..-otaa • Lard Oil, • >; kj -90 i*»r -uiion. Ft our.—we notice an advance afcj. lllT -aw- r.,>» Lbl- on-au gredesor flour UurU.y.jg Mat week. The stock on sale Is equal < ■ i ; , c dmuaud. aad ever. ; '."3ft. -rings an ad.'iuoaatwuppty. • good Ohio at dtO KOIU - .1 69(j12,'60. The prueipa lurtnj e week has been for low !r' £Sde», end n ; .. them at f.9@10 per bbl. .voujeexn. famS'.y :.a've been sold at sl4, and fancy brand* as high as sl4 so. Cakbles.—A good demand continues for all tle aeriptlous of candles, Bober’s Georgia Tallow are lu great request by retail dealers. We quote Adaman tlbe 31 to 33c. $ lh.; Hull's Mould Tallow 24c. >, lb.; Roberts Georgia Tallow 26c. ft.; C. U. Grants’ com maud 29@30e. Scuahs We notice an advance of one cent 0 lb. on most descriptions of Sugars, particularly on the fluer qualities. The market Is unsettled atid holders are not very desirous to operate. We quote Browns l«@l7tse; « Codec 2lc; A Coffee 22e; Crushed 24c; Powdered 23@24c per pound. Wuiskey—The market Is well supplied with all the various brands of liquors. During the week quite an active business lius been done, and the ad vance noticed lu our. last has been fully maintained. We quote Gibson & Sou's Whiskey—Choice old Mu nongaliela rye, s3tftu37o per gallon do XX, utf 34u ; do XXX. at ‘s3 S3 ; do Old Bourbon, $3 30; old Nec tar, 1840, $3 vO; old Family Nectar, $i 15 ; pure old rve, f4 33 ; pure old wneat, $4 40 ; old cabinet, $4 #5 ; Medar swan gin, $3 30; Nollet’s Imperial do., *5 So; Otard, Dupuy & Co.’s Cognac brandy, lu quar ter casks and half pipes, sll to sls per gallon. Sher ry Wines, $2 SO to $4 50 per gallon, uccording to quality ; Imported Champagnes, lie St. Marceaux X Cos., Reims. S2B per case of quarts ; Due De Monte brella, S2B per case. Wallack’s Brands as follows : Kectilled $2 70 ; Imperial Neciar ut $3 50. Bombm $3 oo ; Columbus Om at $4 uo ; Jl. Leavy A Cos s genuine Kentucky, Bourbon, lu cuses, sl2 ; Nicho las Sctmapps $12." Sherry Wine sl2 ; Coguac Bran dy S2O, Ale. per dozen, $3 ; Porter, per dug., $3 ; Virginia Mountain Dew Whiskey $2 7o per gallon Old Plantation Bourbon Whiskey $3; Fuller's Old Stets43oto $5; Old Santa Cm 2 Rum, warranted genuine, $S to 10; P. li. Oodard’s Brandy sls per gallou; Seiguette sls; Crown Sherry, per gal lon, $4; St. Martin’s Port, $4 per gallon ; Ske lian’s uolueu Ale, per ease of two dojen, $5 50; Porter do $i 50; Ales In bids sls; Cham pagne Cider per case of one doz qts SO, pts, of two dozen $6; Kentnrkv Bourbon Wnisky $1 50 per gallon; Old Rye $5 per" gallon ; Old Bourbon $3 to 350 per gallon, imported Sherry $4 25 ;«nd Port at $4 25 peg' gallon. Imported Champaguc $25 to3u per case. Pare Holland Olu $4 to 6 per gallou: Cognac Brandy s■> to slu per gallon, by cane, S3O to 38. Egg Nog sls per ease. Bacon—Although an active demand has existed daring the week, principally for tire home trade, uo change In the rate has taken place, lu consequence of the low state of ttie river tire orders from tlie in terior have not been lllled, and therefore the trade lor the country lias been inode rate. We quote prime Sides, 26(8zee ; Shoulders. 23©24c ; Hams, 25<s>26c. There ts a moderate demand lor Idckled Meats, with out, however, any alteration In prices. Family Pig Pork Is quoted at sl6.'? -20 tjtt half bbl ; Beer, 17?$013. We hear of sales of sides and Shoulders at 22c. Bagging— There la a moderate supply of Bagging on the market, sufficiently, however, to meet the limited demand which at pYcSeut exists* We quote Gunny, 27(5 28 c ; sea Islands, 27028 c. Colts—The demand continues moderate and Is chiefly confined to the retail trade. The stock is am ple, and wc quote Maryland White at $l5O and prime western at $1 4001 60 bushel. CorrEk—There has been no change In prices since our last report. The market continues to be amply supplied, aud we quote Java at 40u42c ; St. Domingo at 34c ; and Rio at 34a36c $ lb. CaebaOES— T ne stock Is very light, soOlclent for the demand. We quote from $4 to 10 V hundred, according to quality. bMCES—During ihe last fortnight we notice an Im portant advance In all kinds of spices, and cow we quote Ground Pepper, 33c ; Ginger, 30c ; Cinnamon, 65c : Cloves, 45 ; Allspice, 35c ; Mace, $1 35 0 lb. Kish—The market continues to be abundantly supplied with all kinds of salted Ash. A small quun tlty of uew mackerel have been received, aDd have met wltii ready sale. We quote new No. 1, In bids, at S2O ; half libls, sl4 t kits, S3 25; lu kits, No 1, $2 76, do No 2, $2 60, do No 3, $2 35. Hay—Although the stuck Is fair the demand con tinues limited. We hear of sales of North Ktver on the whan at ooaosc V 100 tbs. From store Northern Is selling at $1 26. There Is very little Eastern on the market. Bali—The supply of Liverpool Is equal to the de mand, aud we quote It at s4a4 26 V sack. For coast salt the Inquiry Is very limited. Boars—The market is well supplied with all the various brands of soap. During tbe week an ad vance of lc 41 tb has taken place. We now quote Colgate!’ No 1, at 14c ; Pate, 16c ; and Hull’s at 14c * S by the box. Fancy soaps have ateo experienced tbe same advance. Btaucb— The stock on sale is very abundant, and rite* inAsii. v»«isprffs. We quota Kingvttrd •at I**l2)Bi and ' Mane's *• l4< * ft by the no*. IbitvaLfc*.—Thfcre Is B"T ff'-"d demand fortius , anielp for home cwi-tunpd'C' V"' supply contin ue* limited, and we quote cedar •tuugie- at *7 per, M., and iprnee ptu» at |i je-r V. The -upplv is not equal to tiie demand, and *ll f*lr and good lot* meet ready sale. Timber. -The receipts of Timber continue very fair, hut not sufficient to meet the demand. We no lle* that s number of vessc.s are loading for North ern ports. All lots of good timtier upon arrival, *r» quickly purchased, at bin'-' tor ranging, and $23 523 for choice. Wool. -Dnnng the past fort night the receipts have liven unusually tight, and all fair lot* bring from 3* to 40 cents t- r pound. I-ENOKs—The .-toil; is very light, and no good tresli article Is on sale. We quote inferior at *«a7 V box. A good quality would bring Bla 10 p box. Lime—The stock is ample, but the demand Is con fined solely to the retail trade. It U selling at $4 p bU. Oath—With an abundant supply and limited de mand, prices have declined, from 6 to lo cents D bushel. We hear of a sale of 17,0 G bushels in bulk, at 7714 c, and from store at BSa#oo. Lumber—The demand continues active, but ttie supply Li v*ry limited. We quote a* follows ; While Pine,'rough s,o; do dressed, $50a55 ; Spruce Pine Scantling, $33a35 ; Yellow P ne Boards. $66 p M. Yellow Pine, for tbe West India trade, SSO. Molasses.—We hotlee no change In bits' article. We quote New York Refined ot 55c T gaiion, and JGoldeu Syrup at 80 a 90c. . Onions.—'There la only a moderate Inquiry for home consumption. We hear of sales at *3 50 P bbl. Potatoes.—There Is an Roundant supply on sale, and from store the rate Is *3 50 p bbl. Some supe rior lots have sold at *4. Rope—Prices continue unchanged. The demand Is steady at the previous lates of 18 to 19c p lb. Bkaswax.—The supply continues limited, and Southern Yellow Is gelling at 4*c. Nails.—The demaud ts good, and assorted quali ties sell at t.«9c p ft. The market ts fairly sup plied. Rice Avery small amount of rice is on sale, and the demand continues very lair. The quality of new rice is so hadlv prepared that It depreciates the arti cle, and onlv’ a few hundred bushels In all have reached the'market thus far. while heretofore, at tilts season, thousands of bushels have t>een shipped. We quote t.eorgla at 12®14c.: anil East India from 10012 c. per lb„ from common tolprime. The greater portion ot the latter article on the market Is of an Inferior quality. Biscuits.—All qualities of biscuits have advanced during the week- We quote Sugar at 16c.; Boston at 14c., aud Soda Crackers at I3C. Tbe demand Is very good. Raisins.—We notice a decline in the ral* of old Raisins during the last fortnight, and quote them at $7 p box ; $3 50 p Halt box, and *2 p quarter box. The new crop Is selling at $8 P whoie box $4 p half box. Freights.—ln consequence ot the low state of the river the receipts of cotton during the week have been light, and some of our steamships have depart ed with less than their full cargoes. We quote cotton to New Yolk as follows : lc. j>er pound for square hales by steamships to New York; Wool aud round bales of Cotton at lKc. per.lb.; Domestics, $1 60 per hale ; measurement goods at 15c. per foot. A ship Is filling up for Liverpool at -Jd. A number of ves sels are loading with lumber for tbe Northern ports. To Philadelphia, cotton lc. pcrlb., compressed; 1.25 c. eon-compressed. To Boston, cotton ?*c. for com pressed. To Northern ports, timber sllq*l2c. per lu. Coastwise —Cotton, from Florida, $3 per bale.— From Thomnavtlle, sls. From Doctortown, $9. From Darien, $2. From Augusta, no specific rates. Goods to Augusta, $2 per hundred weight; measure ment goods at 50c. per cubit loot. Finnnclßt. Quotations for Uscurkxnt Monet and Securi ties corrected by Henry Bryau, Broker, Ac. The Notes to lie $5 and upwards. These rates will tic re duced 10 to 30 per cent, on smaller notes. GEORGIA. Augusta Ins. and Hanking Cos. in Bank of Augusta *•> do Athens 21 do Columbus 11 do Commerce 9J£ do Fulton : 29 do Empire State 9 Bank ol Middle Geoigls 95 do Savannah 42 do State of Georgia 22 Central Railroad and Banking Cos 7* City Bank of Augusta W Farmers’ and Mechanics' .13 Georgia Railroad and Banking Cos so Marine Bank 52 Mechanics’ Bank.. ivm 9 Merchants' and Planters' Bank 1 .0 Planters’ Rank 10 Union do 1® Timber Cutters’ - 5 SOUTH CAROLINA. Bank of Camden 1® do charleston l® do Chester 17 do Georgetown 13 do Hamburg 17 do Newberry..... 2® do South Carolina 1® do State of So. Ca 1® Commercial Bank, Columbia 15 Exchange do do 16 Farmers’ and Exchange 10 Merchants’ Clieraw 15 Peoples’ Bank 40 Planters' Bilik, Fairfield 14 Planters'aud Michunlcs’Bank 4 South W. K, R .21 • l nlon Bank ■ 4» NORTH CAROLINA. Bank ol Cape Fear Bank of Charlott du dr'-' ■ do .1 do ft i do t.c I Bank of jlor LJ&- « - bank or V:"t . - • do Wi d' 1.- Cr-iumercla' - 1* Farmer’" B. '...Ana 28 Merchant’s _» of Kewbern r.2* ALABAMA. Sink of Mobile.., 6S do Montgomery 76 do Selma 21 Commercial Bunk 22 Central do 28 Eastern do 42 Northern do S3 Southern do 62 BONDS. Old Georgia 6’s 60@85 do 7’s 70 75 City of Sa vunnah 05 70 August; 70 75 Central Railroad, past due, 75 offered. Memphis and Charleston Railroad 30 COUPONS. Generally less than Bonds—City of Savannah, .60 65 STOCKS. Central Railroad 66)4 Southwestern Railroad 650,0 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 66 Georgia Railroad 60 BAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES OORRENT. Articles. PER FROM TO BiOaiNO, Gunny yd 27028 Sea Island yd 27028 Bale Rope lb 18019 BksF, New York Mess. bbl le@l? Prime bbl 17X018 Bacon, Hums..'. ft 26024 Shoulders 1b 25®24 Sides 1b 24026 BeEaD, N'avv ft P.lOt ft BI'TTEr., Goshen, Prime. lb 63036 Prime Western ft Ftrs9@s3 Candles, Adauiautiu . ft 29030 Hull's ft 24@26 Cheese, Goshen ft 18025 English Dairy ft —@24 Pine Apple : ft 3i®— COFFEE, St. Domingo lb 340 Rio ft 24036 Java. 1b 40042 COKDAUE, Hemp . ft 23030 Manilla lb 30032 Domestic Goods shirtings, Brown yd Sheetings, Brown yd Brown Drills yd Cotton Osuaburgs •• Fisu. Mackerel, No. 1, Hbbi s2o® do. No. 1 bbl 110- do kits 2 7;@325 Flops, Good Ohio bid 10250 to 50 Good Family bbl 1160012 60 Ordinary hbl 9 00010 00 Grain, Corn, Maryland White bushl 1 4001 50 Prime Western bush l 12501 40 Oats bush 1 105 a 115 Glass. American Window —a— Gi'Nrowjißit keg —a—. Hay, Prime Northern ca t tOahS do. Eastern cwt —a — Hides. Dry ft ja» Deerskins ft —a— IRON, Swedes ton —a— PI? ton —a— Hoop : —a— Sheet _ a _ Nallrods. * Lasd, Prime Leaf... ft 81a33 Pressed ft 2M9 Lime, Rockland bbl s4a LckBER, White Piue, rough mft s4oa— do Pine dressed mft 50a55 Spruce Pine Scantling... mft 33*35 Yellow Pine Boards mft soa— Molasses, New York, refined gal 660 Golden Syrup gal so@9o Nails ft e*OTK NAVAL STOKES, Tar bbl — o— Turpentine Varnlsb —®— Oils, Linseed gal 11802 00 Lard, old gal 3 000- Kerosene gal 1000 Osnabukos, Flax yd Pork, Family Pig Pork bbl 16 00020 00 Porter, London, quarts Raisins Malaga, .... box 8 000— ’• Xbox 4 000- Salt, Liverpool sack 4 4005 00 coast. sack. —®— Soap. American, yellow ft 16014 Sbot, au sizes 1b —®— Spirits Brandy, Cognac Iu cases gal 20 000— Otard, Dupuy A Cos, fc A X cks., gal 11 «oSI6 00 Gin. Holland gal 6 60S— Whisky, rectified gal 2 780— ■' Old Kentucky gal 9 00®— " Imperial Nectar gal 3160- Bcoak, Bi rivn .1 ft I*#l7M 4 B. Coffee ft 214 l ru-heil . . ft 23i%'JS powdered ft 23 Tallow ft Tobacco Teas Imperial . ... ft 1 40*12 00 Oolong. lb 1 20(5-1 61 Pouching.... lb 1 009*110 Twine, Seine ft Baling lb — <ii — _ WIN ns. Claret case 9 50(512 00 Port gi.l 4 fclierrv • • gal 2 256 c 450 Catawba case —#**oo Wool, Southern unwashed—,— lb sew .;7 • •• Clean ft Eufaula Colton Market. * EUPACLA. Oct. 12. 1865. Our market Is verv brisk, aud prices full. AJI offer ing Is freely taken at prices ranging from 20 To SSc. In greenbacks, aud lGto24c in gold. lUver very low. Freights by boats sS—boxes $5 ~SI»KCIAL. XtrilCEH. BATOHSLO& 8 . HAIR DVB ! The Original and Best in the World ! The only true aud perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan taneous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or natural Brown, without Injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. anl4-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, NewYosk. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View ofMARRIAGF. Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 flue Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the mind aud Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents. In stamps or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LA CBOIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his lawk treats either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. octlO em MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Yonng men, just published by the Howard Association, and sent In sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. octl2-3m OBITUARY. Died on the 24th of September, a the residence of his father. In LBierty county, WM A. BOGGS, aged 39 years and 7 months. Asa member of Copt. Pulu’s Cos , 29th Ga. Batt. of Cavalry. Mr. Boggs contracted disease in the cam paigns of Virginia, which resulted in protracted de cline and death. Asa member of the Masonic fraternity, and affilia ted with the Clinton Lodge of this city, he faithfully held tbe tenets of the order. As the child and husband of many prayers, he was mercifully brought to the light of the gospel, during the trials of war. After his return to the love of home, be calmly expressed bis belief that he would never re cover, aud his resignation to th* will of God. Growing more feeble he desired to be connected with the Church before his departure. At his request the pastor and m embers assembled at his father’s house, and, after hearing hts experience, resolved to receive him Into fellowship. Thir occurred on tho 21st, and with won derful peace and holy resignation he passed away on tha 24th. His aged father, wife and daughter, and sister—her self a widow—are bereaved indeed. •‘Friend after friend departs - Who bath not lost a friend 1 There Is no union here of hearts That finds not here an end; Were this frail world onr final rest. Living or dying, none were blest There is a wotld above, Where parting Is unknown ; A long eternity of love, Formed f r the good alone; And faith beholds the dying here. Translated to (hat glorious sphere ” : M Leap Jo. 16. F. A. M fcxtra Meeting will he held fjjj, After . V o'clock, st HOI 1 f ' r vighton, to pay the lasttri ’ . <#t r **SiSt!*o.odt iat* Brother, WM. A- FOB ■ys^rSoHd., m'-c. >7lbef- i.rrlty sr-.lsvuedto attend. W. GREENE, W. M. Jn-o. H Houston, Secretary. oct2l FTKERAi, INVITATION. The friends and acquaintance of the tate Judge FORWARD, of the Supreme Court of Florida, are In vited to attend his funeral, from the Pulaski Bouse. Tills Day, at 3 o’clock, p. m. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS, WANTED, A COUPLE or good second-hand Drays. Address F. Hera til Office. 3 oct2l • GREAT Gtlft 23l*triP>titio2i, 250,000 WATCHER Chains, Diamond Rings, etc., worth over One Million Dollars, all tobseold for One Dollar each, without regard to value. Not to be raid for until you know what you are to receive. During*the mouth ending March 31, 1866, T. &H. Gaugban A Cos. have had the honor of distributing among their patrons, Fix Hundred and Ninety Gold aad Silver Watches, at the price of One Dollar each. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES! All to be Solti for One Dollar each, 260 Solid Sliver Dining Seta, $75 to 300 100 Silver Salver# an t Urns, 60 to 250 56u Solid Silver Tea Seta complete, 50 to 300 150 Rosewood Musical Boxes, 32 airs, 75 to 250 200 Mahogany Mnsical Boxes 24 airs, 59 to 200 250 Gold Hunting Watches, 76 to 250 250 Ladles' Enamelled Gold Watches, 50 to 200 600 Genu’ Hunttug Silver Watches, 36 to luO 6(>o Open-face Silver Watches, 26 to 60 260 Di u moed Rings, 60 to 100 6000 Photo. Albums, all slses 6 to 60 2000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains, 15 to 80 8000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets, 6 to lo 6009 Chased Gold Bracelets, 6to 12 2000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 5 to 20 7000 Solitaire and Revolving Brooches, 6 to 10 2000 Lava and Florentine do 4to 10 6000 Corah Opal ami Emerald do 4 to 10 60U0 Moa ilc. Jet and Lava Eardrops 4to 10 7609 Coral and Emerald Eardrops, 3to 8 6000 California Diamond Pins, 6 to 20 500 'California Cluster Diamond Pins, 3 to 10 3000 set Solitaire Buttons aud Studs, 3to Ift 300 Gold Thimbles. Pencils, Ac, 3to 3 10000 Lockets, double-glass, 3to 6 8000 LOikets for Miniatures, 6to 10 3000 Cold Toothpick , Crosses, Ac., 3to S 5000 plain Gold Rings, 4 to 10 6000 chased Gold Kings. 4 to 10 lftftfto ,-hield and Signet lings, 3to 10 10000 California Diamond Rings. 3to 10 7500 sets Ladies’ Jewelry, Jet 6to 10 6000 sets Ladles' Jewelry coral. 8 to 12 5000 sets Ladles' Jewelry, onyx, 10 to 1* 6000 sets Ladies’ Jewelry, lava. 12 to 20 2600 sets Ladies’ Jewelry, mosaic, 20 to 30 10000 Gobi Pens, with Sil. hold is, 6 to 10 5000 Gold Pens with Gold holders, 6to 12 60 0 Gold Pens and holders, superior, 10 to 16 6000 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups, Bto 10 StlO'Silver Cantors and Wine Holders, 16 to 60 2000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets, 20 to 60 Messrs. T. A H. Qaughau A Cos, No. 116 Broadway, New York, tsUealve manufacturer and Importeraol all the leading and most fashionable styles of Watches and Jewelry, desiring to Increase their basi nets to an uullu lted extent, have resolved upon a Great Gift Distribution, subject to the regulations fol lowing; Certificates naming each article and Its value, are placed iu Healed Envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mall to any addreti on receipt of twenty-five cents. kit Articles sola at One Dollar each, xetthout regard to Value. On receipt of the certificate yon will sec what yon are going to have and then It la at yonr optlou to send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thns obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond King, or any set of Jewelry on oar list for One Dollar, and In no case can they get less than one dollar's worth, as there are no blanks. The price of Certificates Is as follows One for 26 cents; five for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for $6 ; sixty-five for $lO ; one hundred for sl6. Ageuta will be allowed ten cents on every certificate ordered by them, providing their remittance amounts to one dollar. Agents will collect 26 cents for every certificate, aad remit 16 cents to ns either In cash or iiriA2.HA dfilßM T. A H. GACGBAN * CO, 0021 las* No. 114 Broadway, New York. BE# Ai»VKHTl»AlftfcTfL ■ Metropolitan Fire 6oT A special meeting will be held at Flro 'mgr Iran'- Hall. This Evening, at 7 S oTlock. Every ~1,-niber I. 1 xiertea to be |>r< -ent - »*'l~ to rluw- up oiuinea* iu relation lo the Benefit. JAR STEWART, ltesident W. N. Vai.i.KAv. Secretary, 1 QCI2I At Private Sale. A TWO Store Wooden House Mid Blacksmith Shop, on West Broad street. A first rate stand for hnsines.-. Apply to Dr. T. 1L Malone, on the premises. Possession given on the Ist of November. oct2l U fW. STARBUCK & C GENERAL Commission Merchants, 111 North Water Street, Philadelphia. Careful selections made on all orders for the Pur chase of Goods, and Consignments respectfully solic ited. lm oct2l Rooms to Rent. AT No. 95 Broughton street, between Bn*l and Dr»y . ton. South aide 1 oct2l Randell & Cos., South West Corner Bay and Bar- 1 nard Streets, ARK now prepared to offer at lowest market rates; j 209 bbls Ex. Ohio Flour ; 100 half bbls Family Flour; 100 bbls No. 4 Hominy; on half bbls Hominy; 60bbls Sod. Crackers; 30bbls Sugar Crackers; 190 boxes Crackers—Fancy, Lemon, Egg and Desert; 150 caddies Black and Green Teas—Oolong, English Break fast and Imp.; 100 bugs Coffer—St. Domingo and Bio: 40 muttsO. G Java Coffee; 60 mats Sine*. Coffee; 2oO" boxes and xuvters Layer Raisins, new crop; 160 boxes Ad Candles,6s. 199 boxea Mould Candles; I.oboxes Family Soap; Go boxes Colgate’s Starch; Matches; Spices of all kinds; Almonds, Walnuts and Filberts, etc.; Wrapping Paper and Twine, Buckets, Brooms, Ac. To which the attention of the Trade Is solicited. oct2l lw SUGARS— Crushed, Powdo’red, Coffee, Yellow and Brown SYRUP—W R Golden, in bbls LARD—in tubs—C. and F Leaf CHEESE—State Daries, in small boxes TOBACCO—Navy Pounds, Half Pounds, Tens and Natural Leaf MACKEREL—Hair Bbls and Kits Nos land 2 • SHOT—Eagle Brand, all sires For sale by randell a co, aet2l lw S. W. cor. Bay and Barnard sts. I say, Jones, DO TELL ME WHERE YOU GET YOUR FINE SEGA R S . WHY, 1 thought all Smokers knew that, at ‘‘NICHOLS’ NEAT STORE," No. 113 South Broad-St., He has the finest Segars In the place, besides he sells so cheap, and 'tls worth > quarter to see ~hU store Between Barnard and Whltaker-streets- N. B.—Good Butter, Cheese and Lard,for sale cheap as the cheapest. Call and see. oct 21 1 LODGING AND BOARDING. FOR Six Gentlemen, can be obtained In a central part of the city by applying 10 Letter M. Box No. 212. 6 oct2l for Baltimore;" The Schooner HATTIE M. MAYO, '7iv>rt\ Captain Curtis, having two-thirds of her I cargo engaged,tv ill have quick despatch A deck load will be taken if offered. g . For freight applv to CRANE, JOHNSON A GHAYBILL OCt2l E HAMS. UIX TIERCES SsnsfiLv-ArbEe, juit reetlve.l and ’ - for «al»- ,2- CLAOHORN * CUNNINGHAM, octai __ « CODFISH. JUST' remtved anc for rale by CLAOHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. oct2l 3 NOTICE. HAVING secured the services of a moat excellent and proficient Watchmaker and Jeweller, Mr. Edward Pagan, from Geneva, Switzerland 1 take pleasure in informing the citizens and public generally, that 1 ain now prepared to execntoall work entrusted to me in the most approved and workmanlike manner. ; Satisfaction guaranteed. Thankful for past favor# and solicits a continuance of the same. A. HARIG, Corner Broughton and Whitaker streets oct2l 1" Savannah, Ga. LOST, BET W EEN Abercom street and the Market, a pair of Gold Spectacles, in a black case. A liberal re ward will be paid for their recovery If leftat the office of HAYWOOD, GAGE A CO. OCt2l 1* NOTICE. THE Books of Subscription to the Capital Stocks of the National Express Company will be closed to-, morrow. Persons wishing to subscribe will please call Immediately oct2l 1* H. BRIGHAM. Commissioner. List of VALUABLE PACKAGES. Remaining In tlie office of Adams Express j Cos., Oct. 520th, 1865. B. Banks, Adle (colored! Bridge, G Boyd, J Bussell, H A Barns, Mrs R C. Cullen, Jas T Corley, Charles Caloitt, H S D. Dalev, M Davis, Geo H Deruter, Wm Dakin, J Davis, Mrs C O E. Elliott, T 44. Gannany, Q W Garslde, James • 11. Haley, Peter Hire, II I. Iverson, E (colored) J. Jones, J L Jov. H M Jonrdon, T J K Kenney, Chas H Kavenaagh J P Kirkpatrick, J O Klennuu, Thus Is. LanearO B M. Mosher, Alex Miller .11 Maurice, Mrs H Miller Robt Muller, H H Modle Mrs C 91. Nlvln, Alex Nugent, Wm O. O’Hara, Thos P Pcnnel, S, a. Richmond, H P Rokenbaugh, J 3 Robinson, W G Roberts, Capt Jeff • - SulllvaD, Jas Sanborn, Benj Smith, H W Stureflagal, Capt A. Storkes, Miss Mary Smith, Andrew smith, Mrs A A T. Trine, Noah Thornto.n, Mrs H V. Vannaha, Benj C , W. Western, Capt C B Williams. J H OCt2t E. P. TCNISOET, Agent. Dunn & Brown, SHIPPING MASTERS, HAVING opened an offloa at No. 36 Bay street, be tween Habersham and Price streets, we are pre pared to farnlsh crews at the shortest notka ottUda AMi'SltftfcfftS, •*W«xxkx«h Thoatro. SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. sl, Dton BonricauPs great 6 art Play 0 f The Willow Copse. To conclude will, POOR PILLICODDY. Monday—EUSTACIIK B VCDEN. THE OOXDEMV. SD—with New Mueic anil New Scenery, octal ORNAMENTAL HAIR Curls, Braid*. W nferfallw. Bauds, Wigs, Half Wigs. 4 Ci( Wholesale, fat the lowest possible price of import tlon, for Cash. W. It. Cameron Ac Cos., Importers ol Hair and Manufacturers. NO. 313 FULTON ST , BROOKLYN, Near New York. Large and small orders punctually attended to octl9 lm SCRANTON & MACUIRE, Shipping and Commission Merchant* 43 EXCHANGE PLACE). NK W YORK. OFFICE 18. Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, aud other Southern Produce. Orders for the purchase of Ooods In New York promptly attend ed to. a*rfElMolß Scranton, Smith A Cos., Crane, Jounaon A Graybill. A. Champion, 7oct2(! Grits and Meal, GILLBM'S MILL RE-OPENED. Having purdiita • and the entire Interest from Mr U. GUltra In his large aud utenslve Mil Is. on the coiner of Habcr.ha.u street and Perry street lane, we are now prepar <ll j furnish Grist aud Meat at favorable rates. Corn will be sold reasonable. All orders promptly filled, octll-lm LUDINGTON a HARRISON. Just Received, Mil in Store on Consignment, BUGGI3S AND CARRIAGES Also, a lot of Fine Liquors, consisting of BRANDIES, WHISKEY, SANTA CRUZ RUM, BORER’S BITTER j, 4c. Which we offer on the most liber.,! terms. VAN HORN. HOLYOKE 4 MURRAY, octll ts No. 9 Stoddard's Block, 10-PARTXEUSHIP NOTICE TIHE undersigned having associated themselves to gether under the firm name of LaKOCHE, G\BK.\ A UNCKLES, for tho purpose of transacting a Gene ral Grocery, and Commission Business and having secured the large and commodious store, corner of Bay and Barnard streets are now prepared to receive any and all consignments made to them. They also have extra rooms, suitable for Dry Goods and F. my Articles, which, If accompanied by. owners or agents, are the best In the city ; from u long cxp-ricEce and thorough acqualntaiin- with tbe business, they hope to give entire satisfaction to all makiug consignments to them. Liberal advances made on Cotton Lumber, Ac. con signed to them for sale In Savaunah, cr for shipment to their friends In New York, Boston or Baltimoi e. Laroche, gadkn a uncbxks. Isaac D. Lahoche, Binj. G. Gai>e.n, David S. Umcklcs. lm oetlO • NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the late firm ofE Heldt 4 Cos., anil Heldt, Jaudon 4 Cos., will please cal' and settle the same at the old stand, up stair* E. HLrDi oct6-3m .. JAiV ftET YDv El DERBY AT COL DING'S. ort2© ts TST; Bl KNAPP, Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Saddles, Bridles, * Harnesses, Harness, Bridle, Band, Sole and Patent Leather, SADDLERY WARE, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Leather and Rubber Beiting and Packing, French and American Calfskins, Ac. AT THE SIGH OF Tllr OOI.DEN 9ADM.V, West end Gibbons' Buildings. Market Square. Savannah, Ga. BW A large assortment always On hand, and for'ale at the Lowest Price*. 3 octHO Stoves, &c. COOK I IST G AND Heating Stoves, Round Rots, Ovens, Hollow AVare, <fcc. Whitaker and Bronghton Sts. J. G. THOMPSON & CO., octlG-2aw2m B. W. Tilton, Agt., MAHUrACSUXUBK. Tilton, Worrall A Macy, Southern I? Carriage Warerooms, No. 610 Broadway, New ** Manufactory—Mount Vernon, N. Y. octC-lm BALTIMORE COLLEGE, OF DENTAL SURGERY. The regular Leetores of the Twenty-Sixth Anna a Session will commence November Ist. The Infirmary will open October 16th. Paoulty: THOMAS E. BOND, A. M. t M. D. Pathology and Therapeutic? PHILIPH. AUSTIN, A. M-, M. D., D. D. S , Dental Science arid Mechanism. A. SNOWDEN PIGQOT, A. M., M D-, Anatomy and Physiology P. J. 8. GORO AS, A. M-, M. D , D. D. S, Dental Surgery. RUSSELL MURDOCH, A. M., M. D-, Chemistry. HENRY HOBART KEECH, D. D. &, Demonstration of Operative Demistry THOMAS SOLLERS WATERS, D. D. S„ Demonstration oi Mechanical Dentistry- For information addiess F. J. S. GORGAS, M. D. 43 Hanover street, Baltimore, Md oct2 law-4w Th Steam Flour Mill TO nERTT, THIS large Mill, adapted to Flour. Meal and Orkb X will be rented to an approved tenant for one or move years. Also, The lands east of tn« Mill, down to ones’Canal well adapted to Gardening, Grass, Jfcc. Also, The Race Track, two miles from the city, on tbe JYnXUsta Hoad, Including the Goodal land. Also, A tract of land on the sonth aide of the tame road ojgicaite to the Race Track. oor tenna apply to O. B. Umar or George S. s»—» gears . C. A Lamar. Administratrix of C. A L. Umar's Estate aapM Sawlm