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UtKStKmmmmmmmmmaemmummwKm ammamaammmmmm vanBHMMMufiBgRMlRM local matters. PRICE OP THE MORSISO Tbo price of single copies of tho Mousing jjpvs, in tlie city, is FIVE CENTS, and no •airier is authorized to demand more. The paper can be procured in wrappers at cn r counter at the same price. LETTER sheet prices current. We issue every Friday morning a Letter Sheet Prices Current, containing the latest reports of this market, a comparative state ment of cotton, and other reliable tables. Merchants’ cards inserted in all orders for ten copies or more. Specimen copies can be had a t onr Counting Hoorn. Index to New Advertisements. The steamship Montgomery sails for New j’ork next Saturday. Ladies’ fall and winter dress goods at Lathrop <fc Co’s. Removal of Geo. A. Mercer, attomey-at-law. White flannels at Lathrop & Co’s. The steamship Tonawanda sails for Philadel phia next Saturday. Dancing academy by Professor W. S. Semon. Tidies’ kid gloves at'Lathrop & Co’s. Brick houso on State street to rent. For Liverpool—the British brig Medusa, station from the Ordinary of Chatham county. Dailies’ dress trimmings at Lathrop & Co’s, jtate and county tax returns. Taction sale of provisions, etc., this morning ' by Blun & Meyer. Part o"F a house for rent potatoes, etc., for sale by W. W. Daniels. Meeting of the Chatham Base Ball Club to morrow night New River Line—The Centh.ii. Raxleoad Opening another Tmbutaby.—It will be re collected that during last spring two of our Savannah river boats, the Julia St. Claifand Bandy Moore, were purchased by the Central Railroad Company. After being thoroughly repaired and put in splendid condition, the tiro boats were sent to the Chattahoochee rircr, and the Columbus San says that they have commenced making trips on that stream, and making close connections with the Mus cogee and Southwestern railroads—with the former at Columbus, and the latter at Fort Twines and Eufuula. They also run down to Apalachicola, and, by reason of low freights and superior facilities, will’ have the effect of bringing the cotton and produce of that sec- tionof country' to Savannah for shipment, auii of turning from New Orleans almost the entire trade of a section of which it once en joyed a monopoly. Between the Central and Atlantic and Gulf roads, the trade of that country should come to Savannah. Railroads tend to build up a city, and the ferther out cur iron arms are stretched, the greater will be the prosperity of Savannah. Tax-Payino Cigar Manufacturers’ and Tobacconists’ Protective Union.—We learn that a meeting of the cigar manufacturers of this city will be held during this week, to form a Protective Union. We have been shown a circular giving the objects of the Pnion, which are, in brief : To net for the amelioration of the trade in inch a way that all taxes on manufactures shull be paid lawfully; to use all means to prevent evasions of the law; to assist all hon est workmen. The present revenue law, it is considered, benefits a few capitalists, while it is detrimental to the business of the great majority of manufacturers. To have the tax fixed upon the raw material—-leaf tobacco only—is the main design of the Union; and ' it is desired to present the matter at the next session of Congress in snch a light as will secure this—to them—a most desirable end. The Boat Races on the ■MMMMMNMMaiMMiMjMMHRMaagiMMlCMS River Saturday Afternoon. or; .0 Skbt a Gatlobd’s Minstrels.—This troupe dosed n very successful engagement in this city on Saturday night last, on which occa sion there was a crowded house. The troupe left for Charleston on the City Point last eve- ring, and will remain there during this week. The performances of these minstrels have been received with such marked favor throughout the entire South, that they have altered their original determination of pro ceeding North, aud when their engagement in Charleston is ended they will return and visit the cities in central and northern Geor gia, aud work back to New Orleans, and from thence they will travel in this direction again, so that we may expect to see them again some time during the winter. The Remains of James Petty.—The re mains of Mr. James Petty, second mate of the steamship City Point, who was fatally injured on board that vessel, while at Tybee, on Wednesday morning last, and died a few hoars later in this port, as related in the Horsing News of Thursday last, were taken to Charleston on the steamer Fannie. The Mercury of Saturday says: •The body reached this city yesterday, and after the performance of the funeral rites at the Chapel, Queen street, they were com mitted to the sod of St. Lawrence. “The Vigilant Fire Company, of which he was a worthy member, attended his funeral in uniform. The deceased leaves a young brother and sister, aud an aged mother to mourn their loss. ” The Land We Love.—The November num ber of The Land We Love comes to ns filled with its usual variety of interesting matter. A beautiful engraving represents a scene in The Battle of Entaw, with a description from W Gilmore Simms, Esq. The principal ar ticles are Battle of "Pleasant Hill, The Vanity sad the Glory of Literature, The Valborgs- m«ss Tryst, Windsor Castle, Concerning He roes, Mrs. Crenshaw’s' Story, Organ Grinders, Casualties in Cheatham's Division in 1864, “ml a review of Jean Ingelow, by Mrs. Pres ton. The Poetry is by H. T. Stanton, Mrs. Rosa '• Jeffrey, and Miss Thacker. It is for sale at Estill’s Nows Depot, Bull street, next to the Post Office. The Steam Fire Enoine “C. A. Nutting.” The Macon Telegraph says that at the re cent trial of engines in that city, the “C. A. botting” “threw a horizontal stream of water "vo hundred and twenty-five feet, and per- Padicular about one hundred and thirty-five •set. SJje threw double streams of water horizontally two bun4 re< l aucl five feet, and perpendicular about one humored feet.” The “Jobq W. Anderson," of this city, ”'hk:h was the hindmost engine in the trial on the first of May, in which the “Nutting” par ticipated, has recently beaten the above play- tag by long odds. Broke a Street Lamp.—Gus Hines, negro, amused himself yesterday by throwing stones ft t one of the city lamps, instead of attending the Bureau Sunday School, where the good darkieB go. The stones which Gns threw jeere harder than the glass, consequently the iatter was broken, and a policemen who came along at that time escorted Gus to Fort Gal- loglay, there to await an appearance before His Honor the Mayor. Bankruptcy.—A petition \jas filed on Sat urday ju tjj e clerk's office of the U. S. District Court, from James J. Sapp, of Mitchell county, asking to be adjudged a bankrupt Wm. o. Fleming, attorney. A petition for final discharge from bank- wpteywas filed by Thomas F. Walker, of Pulaski county. x A Good Chance to Bui Furniture.—T. J. 7* “Jab, auctioneer,, will sell a fine lot of house hold furniture, at ten and a half o’clock this Morning, at a house on Jones street between Whitaker and Barnard streets. A splendid opportunity is offered to housekeepers to se cure bargains. > at the Market.—William Myers, R«l ro V-7 ent : 40 .market on Saturday night, while there was robbed of all Li« money. “B accused a negro named Allen Williams of having committed the theft, and Allan was Mreated and locked np in the Barracks. Circus.—John Robinson’s famous circus Pisysat Charleston during this week. We jjrcsuine the institution- will pay us a visit *22222£g3S£ii3S3E LARGE CROWDS AND INCIDENTS. Saturday afternoon last was a'gala occasion oh the jivar- The[Boat .races announced tq come off were the all-absorbing topic both throughout the city -and among the seamen in port, whose comrades were to participate in the sport. - YwWtasftaawtoootkJ. THE DAY Was beautiful as could have been desired- cool, but not uncomfortably so, dear and bright, as though to do special honor to the occasion, and with a slight breeze stirring, but not of sufficient force to more than ruffle the placid surface of the river, which was hurrying its volume of water to mingle With those of the mighty ocean. And upon the whole scene the rays of the sun fell, beautify ing and displaying to advantage its pictur esqueness. THE SHIPPING in POET. The appearance of the shipping in port was very imposiug. Each vessel was decorated with its colors, and from the eastern to the western wharves was one continuous line of flags, streamers, ensigns aud signals, which fluttered gayly in the breeze, making a most beautiful scene. From bowsprit to topmost mast long lines of them were hung out, their gay colors flashing in the sunlight, enliven ing the usual sombre appearance of the docks aud wharves, and creating a feeling of ad miration in the minds of all those who beheld the display. INTEREST IN THE CONTESTS. Great interest in the races was manifested by our citizens, and the crowd assembled to witness them was correspondingly great. Every available place at window or on the balcony of each and every store along the bluff, affording a view of the river, was occu pied. Men swarmed the decks of the ships at the wharves, while the more ambitious aud excited clambered up into the rigging and anxiously watched the movements of the boats upon the river. It seemed as though “all the town” had come together on and be neath the bluff. The ladies were present in large numbers and took great interest in the proceedings, admiring the gay appearance of the shipping, wondering how the boys could ever get into the narrow race-boats without upsetting them, watching them gracefully gliding through the water, and expressing by every look and word the real pleasure which the affair gave to them. Capt. Berry, of the ship Star of the West, appeared to be a great favorite with them, and as they crowded the decks of the J. O. Baker, lying next outside of his vessel, he was in great demand to an swer queries regarding the race. THE FIRST RACE, Was to be a contest between ship’s boats, of five oars, for a purse of two hundred dollars. Capt Perry challenged a boat’s crew from any ship in port; and his challenge was accepted by Capt. McArthur of the Nictaux. These two, it is was generally supposed, would be the only boats in the race, but, when they moved up stream, a large, clumsy looking craft was seen going up also, and it fell into position with tho others, This was the boat of the Calista Haws, which went in for the race, but not to contest for the two hundred dollars. A SEASON OF DELAY. It was considerably after three o’clock when the boats were in line and ready for the dash. Expectation was at its height, and everybody gazed up stream to where they lay, watching eagerly for the start. But a disappointment occurred; the ship Crescent City, which had beeu lying at Exchange Dock, was pulled out into the stream, directly across the line down which the boats were to pull. Every body thought it was provoking, and the slow . motions of the huge craft were watched by many impatient eyes, as the tide slowly turn ed its bows down stream. This object hav ing been accomplished, at last, the ship was worked in close to the dock again, and the channel was clear once more. A very pretty sight was then presented on the river; the race boats were all out, moving here and there, while the white sails of a number of yachts gave increased beauty to the picture. THE RACE. The boats lay up the river, on a line with the northwest comer of Williamson’s build ing. The Star of the West’s boat had the inside track, the Nietanx’s boat (Nellie) the centre, and the Calista Haws' yawl was on the ontside. Captain Sise, of the ship Annie Sise, aud Dr. T. J. Charlton, as starting judges, occupied another boat in the rear. At about twenty minutes past four o’clock the warning was given, the oars were lifted in the air; then the word was uttered, the oars were dropped into position, and away they went. The black boat of the Star of the West went a tittle ahead, the Calista Haws’ yawl followed, and the Nictaux was close upon the heels of both. The heavy muscle in the Calista Haws sent her ahead in fine style, and down the river they came with her in the lead. Opposite the ship Star of the West, the crowd which lined the deck of the Baker cheered and urged Captain • -Berry’s crew to greater exertions and they pulled up and gained on the Haws nicely. The steer ing apparatus of the Nictaux’s boat Nellie, which was guided by Captain McArthur in person, worked badly, and she fell far behind, though her crew worked hard to cover the distance between them aud tho other boats. In about five minutes and forty-two seconds the Calista Haws’ boat rounded the terminal stake boat, and won the race amid immense cheering from all along shore. The Star of the West’s boat followed within a few seconds after; and the Neftie arrived last. Mr. C. H. Williams and Dr. Martin were the terminal judges. The boats then pulled back to their ships, the crew of the Calista Haws receiving their victorious comrades with loud cheers. The contest was one of the best and closest that we have ever seen; and, wo believe, it was the first race between ships’ boats that has ever occurred in this port. The boats kept very close together during the whole pull, thus increasing the excitement, and ren dering the victory uncertain, until it was too late for either of the other two boats to pull in ahead of the Calista Haws. / THE SECOND RACE. Rapidly the race boats stemmed the cur rent of the river, and moved np stream to take position for their contest The excite ment attending this trial of speed was very great The Victoria Club had out their new boat Nellie, lately built for them by Talbird, under the superintendence of Col. John Screven. Heavy bets were made in her fa vor, and her crew and their friends were con fident of victory. The old “dug out” King Cotton, was on the alert and as the oars sent her gliding up the stream, those who had witnessed'her perfonqaneea bn other oc casions, felt pretty'sure that the old favorite, with the prestige of years and many victories, would come out all right THE CREWS AND JUDGES. The crews of the boats and judges of the race were as follows: King Cotton, —B. B. Ferrill, coxswain; Har ry Schley, stroke; T. M. Newell, bow; James W. Schley, 2d stroke; John Mackey Elliott 2d bow. _ • Victoria.—Dr. William Duncan, coxswain; James T. Stewart stroke; Dr. William Elliott, bow; William Woodbridge, Jr., second stroke; Major White, 2d bow. , . Starting Judges.—'Mr- Lyde Goodwin, on the part of Victoria Clnb; Octavus Cohen, EaqfTfor King Cotton Club. Terminal Judges.—Mr. John H. Gardner, on the part of Victoria Clnb; Mr. G. M. Sor rell, for King Cotton Club. Patrol Judge.—A.. Smith Barnwell, Esq. THE STABT. The boats drifted down the river to the starting point the Nellie having the choice of position, When they were abreast of the point the word was given, apd array they went the" King Cotton crew fiurly lifting their boatoutoftife water. The Nellie failed to realize the expectations of her crew, and, al though they wasked hard, the race was de cided almost from the word go. THE END OP THE RA.OB. Down the river, amid cheering and waving of handkerchiefs, fee bpats went tike the wind, fee King”Cotton « fee advance. Every stroke other oars Incrwsed fee dM- toye, -and: anridefee prolonged buzzas.Rhe rounded the stake, boat, iff ft™ minutes and forty seconds; and won fee race, 'close of'the day’s stout. The race being at an end the club boats all moved to their floating boat house, on the opposite side of the river, where the frad crafts were stowed away. The people who . . witness fee sport, left for -the pleasure of the aftor- of the had assembled their/homes, noon was at vioiis iwn the citizens forth in suclfTarge num bers to see fee contestfc--JEverybody was pleased with the races, and enjoyed the oc casion. ' /ft FUTURE RACES TALKED OF. We learn'feat a race between the ships’ boats of the Star of the West and Calista Haws is talked of; and in the course, of a few days there may possibly be another dash between fee King Cotton and the Nellie. on board the nictaux. We shall close our report as we did the day, on board the ship Nictaux. Defeated in the race, but not to be outdone by anybody, Capt- McArthur had a table set, running the whold length of the upper deck, upon which was'spread one of the finest lunches that' we have ever been called upon to assist "in’'de- molishing. The “roast beef of old England” loomed np majestically at one end of the ta ble, while other ineats and poultry were fonnd at* frequent intervals throughout its entire length. Tropical fruits from both sides of the Atlantic, were in profusion, while each guest was furnished with the choicest of wines or liquors, according to preference. The guests did ample justice to the gallant Captain’s hospitality, and it was a very merry occasion. Capt Greenough presided, and several Captains, Evans, of the Nonpareil, aud Haws, of the Calista Haws, were present, and mirth and jollity prevailed. The health ot Capt. McArthur, success to him and his ship, long life and prosperity to him, were drank, speeches were made, and the company entertained by some very fine singing by George Cecopely. It was late in the evening when the affair broke np, with a good night to the hospitable and gallant Capt. McArthur, who, by his acceptance of the challenge, made up the race, who strove hard to win it, and who, when defeated in that, by the genial welcome ho gave to those on board his ship, won many friends. Mayor’s Court. Hon. E. C. Anderson, Bresiding. , Saturday, October 24, 1868. The persons who were ongaged in the fight on Friday, on the arrival of the steamship Cleopatra, as described in the Morning News, were before the court this morning. One of them was dismissed; the other was fined five dollars for disorderly conduct and fighting under the Bluff, and twenty-five dollars for resisting, abusing and cutting tho arresting officer. Henry Baker, a young darkey who came from Columbus, and marched in with Sher man's army, tried on one of the tricks learned from the great band of bummers, and took a bolt of calico from the store of Mi*. M. Cohen, on Congress street, near the market. Henry was caught and brought before the court, where his transgression procured for him a situation on the chain-gang for thirty days. Radical Repub-bub-lican “Meetin.”—It seems that we are to have another gathering of the Radical clans, to-morroxv. A handbill is being circulated, which reads as follows: MASS MEETING. Liberty L Law l Order ! orand rally ! AT Savannah, Tuesday, October 27, at 12 o’clock. FREE SPEECH ! FREE BALLOT ! FREEDOM OF OPINION ! All opposed to INTOLERANCE, OSTRA CISM, INTIMIDATION and COERCION of voters, are invited to attend. The meeting will be addressed by Hon. J. E. Bryant, Hon. J. W. O’Neal, Hon. J. W. Clift, Col. A. W. Stone, Hon. J. M. Simms, Hon. J. W. Clift, and others. By order of the Conference Committee. Isaac Seeley, (old) Chair-man. When to the names of such as these the pre fix “Hon. ” is attached, it is time for honest and respectable men to drop it. Departure of Steamships. —The steamship San Jacinto, Captain Atkins, sailed for New York, on Saturday morning, with her Com plement of passengers, and a large freight, among which were one thousand four hun dred and forty-nine bales of upland cotton. The Huntsville, Captain Crowell, sailed for the same port, at two o'clock Saturday after noon. She carried as part of her freight one thousand and seven bale upland cotton aud thirty-two of sea island. The Wyoming, Captain Teal, left for Pliila- delphia, Saturday morning, heavily loaded. Five hundred and ninety-five bales of cotton ivere included in her freight The City Boint did not arrive up until yes terday afternoon, and sailed for Charleston last evening. Arrival of Steamships.—The steamship Thames, Capt. Bennington, arrived from New York about twelve o’clock on Saturday night, with a number of passengers and a full freight The North Point, Capt Hooper, arrived from Baltimore yesterday, heavily loaded with freight, and a full list of passengers. We return thanks to the Burserwof both vessels for files and courtesies. The General Barnes slowed down a tittle off Flying Pan Shoals, and arrived_at Tybee at seven o'olook yesterday morning. She came up on the noon tide, and brought the largest nnrnber of cabin passengers of any steam ship this fall; and a very heavy freight Purser Brown will please accept our thanks for courtesies extended. Letters held fob Postage.—Miss A. Loeb, Homersville, Ga; Joe Stephens, Monticello, Fla; Brantly & Pringle, Sanderaville, Ga; R. W. Young, Now Orleans, La.; Meriden Brit- tauia Co., West Meriden, Conn.; H. V. Meigs, Columbus, Ga.; John E. Rilling, Po- ciitalago, S. C.: Jaiqes A. Waters, Blackshear, Ga.; IDs. Elinino Littles, Blackshear, Ga.; Miss Annie Bowman, Mathews Bluff, S. C.; W. R. Doty, Bramburg, S. C.; Adolph Tuska, New York; Brooks & Bros., New York; Duff’ Manigo, Savannah; Dr. Dudly.Cox, Thomas- ville, Ga.; Waring Russell, Savannah; Gilbert Sheppard, Beaufort S. C.; Rev. Richard Webb, Walthpurville, Go.; A. K. Seago, At lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Georgia Day, Jacksonville, Fla. ; J. E. Webster, Ridge Hill, S. C. ; Ed ward Eubanks, Jacksonville, Fla. A Negro Shot.—Two negroes had a diffi culty on Cooper Shop Lane, Yamacraw, yes terday, which ended by one of them drawing a pistol and shooting the other in the neck. A policeman, attracted by the report of the pistol, proceeded to the Beene of hostilities, but both the xvQi(ii<]ed infill find fee one who did the shoptjqg had disappeared. We learned that the wound was a painful, but not a dan gerous one. Not finding the prinoipal cause of the trou ble the officer, at the request of William Pol lard, arrested a fellow name Joe Something- or-otder-it-don’t-matter-mueh-what, who was acting in a very disorderly manner. Playino the Strap Game.—Michael Ryan, a negro with an Irish name, tried to do a little business and moke some money for himself on Saturday, by playing the “strap” game—a sort of * ‘ now you see it, and now you don't ” concern. • He swindled Cook-Lit tle pnt bf twp dollars, for which he will suf fer-all the-terrors of Coke, ^jtflaton and Blacks tone, as q polipeiqqu deposited him in Fort Galloglay until the time for the Mayor’s Court this morning. Tot United States Courts.—The United States Circuit and District Courts will open to-day. Judge Erakine arrived here last even ing, in readiness for the occasion. The petit jury summoned for the August term of the District Court must be present at nine o’clock, and the jury of which Nicholas Geil is foreman, at ten o’clock this morning. D. D. —J. J. Greenlow was arrested yes terday for being drunk and diflorcterlyi ftnd en^eriqg the hotjsa pf J- B* Biqghqm, and taking therefrom seyerri articles of ladies’ wearing apparel* When arrested bv police man O’Horahe resisted and abused that of ficer, and gave a great deal of trouble in get ting him to fee Barracks. ——. i m Steamship Disables,—Qn Saturday last the steamer City Point met, off the coast of Florida, the steamship Tilly, bound from Hew York to Galveston. The steamship was in a very disabled condition, and the City Point towed her into Feraandina. Tat Returns—The Provisions of m Tax Biel tub 1868.—On Saturday last BamardE. Bee, Esq., Receiver of Tax Returns, opened his office in the Courthouse, and commenced receiving the returns'of citizens of Chatham county, for the State tax.. Owing tp the long delay and steppage* of .public bnsihesfe conse- quent upon the.,‘‘reconstruction” of the tB Mftsanent meeting of the ~ Ac., fee preparation for fee collection __ taxes must be done in a short time. Only ten days are therefore allowed for citizens, to make their returns, or be made subject to doable tax. One day has already passed, and during the remaining nine Mr. Bee will be at his office every day, and every person liable to tax on real estate, personal property, or for specific taxes, had best be prompt in making returns, die Receiver also informs us that a book containing printed forms has been sent him, and that all returns must be made at his office in that book. To make them out on slips of paper and hand, them to him will not besufficient Mr. Bee has received from Comptroller General Madison Bell a pamphlet containing instrnctions to tax officers, • and a digest of the tax laws of the State of Georgia. It is a well-arranged, comprehensive and complete tittle book, for the getting up of which the Comptroller General is entitled to great cred it. Prom the tax law for tho present year we extract some information which will be of in terest to tax payers of Savannah and Chat ham county. Five hundred thousand dollars are to be raised in the State, exclusive of specific tax es. Of course the per centage to be assessed upon Chatham county cannot be given until the digest is mode out, but it will be some what of an increase upon the State tax of last year. In addition to the ad valorem tax on real and personal property, as required by the Constitution, the Legislature established spe cific taxes, as follows: Upon every practitioner of law, physic and dentistry, ten dollars. Upon every Daguerrean, ambrotype, photo graphic, and similar artiste, fifteen dollars. Upon every person carrying on the busi ness of auctioneer, tweniy-five dollars. Upon every keeper of a pool or billiard table, for public play, twenty-five dollars for each table. Upon every keeper of a bagatelle table, for public play, twenty-five dollars for each table. Upon every keeper of a ten-pin alley, or alley of tike kind, for public play, twenty dol lars. Upon every keeper of any other table, stand or place, for any other" game or play, with or without a name? unless for exercise and amusement only, aud not prohibited by law, ten dollars. Upon every keeper or owner of a public race track, fifty dollars. For educational purposes, a specific tax of ten cents per gallon on every gallon of brandy, gin, whiskey or rum, whether foreign or do mestic, which is sold by any person in quan tities less than thirty gallons, in this State, and the amount sold shall be given in under oath. Quarterly returns, on oath, shall be made on the first days of April, July, Octo ber and January in each year, by all persons within this county who sell liquors in quan tities less than thirty gallons, of the amount sold during the preceding quarter: Said re turns shall be made to the Tax Collector of the county, who shall demand and collect the tax due when the return is made. It shall be the duty of the Tax Collector to require all persons selling said liquors to make their re turns and pay the tax thereon, and if any per son shall fail or refuse to make his returns, and to pay said tax, he shall He assessed by the Collector a specific tax of one thousand dollars, and the Collector shall proceed to collect the same by execution, as in other cases of taxes due and unpaid; to go into ef fect from and after the first of October next— i. e., the present month. For educational purposes a poll tax of one dollar is levied on each male inhabitant be tween the ages of twenty-one and Bixty years, who has resided within tho State since the first day of April last. All sleight of hand performances or magi cians shall pay the sum of fifty dollars for each and every performance, in each and every comity where they exhibit, to the county tax collector. All circus companies shall pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each day they may perform, to be paid as above. All other shows aud exhibitions, except for literary or charitable purposes, shall pay the sum of twenty-five dollars. On failure of any person or persons to pay the show or exhibition tax, execution shall be issued by the tax collector, and the sheriff or constable shall levy upon any or all property belonging to them; all money so collected to be paid into the State Treasury for educa tional purposes. All railroad companies aro taxed one-half per cent, on their net earnings. All home and foreign insuranco companies, doing business in this State, shall pay one per cent, on all premiums, in money, or other wise received by them. Where a home com pany pays tax on capital stock, it shall pay no tax on its premiums. All agents of ex press companies from other States, doing business iu this State, shall pay a tax of one per cent, on the gross amount of their re ceipts, at their offices in this State. All do mestic express and insurance companies, do ing business in this State, shall pay an an nual tax of one-half of one per cent, on their respective incomes. All taxes are payable in United States cur rency; and in making returns the value of property on the first day of April last is to be the basis. Nothing in this act is to affect the exemp tions granted in section 796 of the Code; pro vided, however, that all plantation imple ments, mechanical tools, over the value of three hundred dollars, shall be subject to the ad valorem lax. JVo assessment shall be made for county or city corporation purposes on the specific lax herein im posed upon practitioners of late, physic and dentistry. All shares in any National Bank in this State shall be given in by individuals or cor porations owning the same, which shall be taxed as other property in fee State, of tike character. The Comptroller General is required to havo all taxes collected by the first day of February next. The necessity for making re turns promptly will be seen at once, as the digest has to be made out and taxes collect ed by the date above given, which is very much shorter than the period usually allowed. It is said feat the proprietors of the cele brated Plantation Bitters rent no less than nine pews from the different denominations in New York city for all thppe oif feejr em ployees who will occupy them regqlarly, free of charge. This is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be lipped that others who employ a large number of people, will follow the ex ample. The above fact, accompanied with the’ belief that a firm who would look so closely after the morals and welfare of their employees, would not undertake to impose upon fee pubtio, has induced us to give the Plantation Bitters a trial, and having fonnd them to he all that is represented, we cor dially recommend them as a tonic of rare merit.—Observer, July 1st Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. eod-3 Disorderly at the Theatre.—An intoxi cated white man visited fee Theatre, on Satur day night, and conducted himself in suoh a disorderly manner as to make it necessary for him to he arrested. He fought the officer who took him into custody, but was finally carried off to fee Barracks. Helped TTruHvr.F to Cabbage.—Morgan Anderson, a darkey with a liking for cabbage, helped himself to some which belonged to Mrs. McGowan, on Saturday, without being invited. The consequence was that he was seized with a fit of collar-a, and a policeman took him to Fort Galloglay. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Georgia State Lottery—Fqr the benefit of the MasooIc Orphan's Rome. Howard A Co., Managers, Atlanta. CoiB:nUai!,i.erri—Mrs- 8- E. Gladding, Mias Susan C. Tuffs. Class 559. drawn at Savannah, October 24th, 1868: —S3 8. Class 260, drawn in Savannah, October 24th, 1868: 72—16—61—40—21—65—73—64—42—43—56—4—74 —67. ' Howard 4 Oo., Chas. 8- Wvllt, Agent Georgia State Lottery. nit _ Screven House.—J Tr _ „ _ _ _ . . Pendleton, Augusta, Ga; C WColhn, wife and child, N .Y^J^Cronin, .Savi.qfH Y; JO Davis,-Robinson’sCircus; JHReming ton, Thomasville, Ga;)P H Dickey, do; John Webb, Johnson co, Ga; S B Thomas, Madi son, Fla; J T Howell, City; C Montague, N Y; J Van Ambuxg, do; C J Ladd, Macon; F H Pal mar and wife, Boston; Miss A Palmer, -do; Miss M P Fraser, do; T C O’Diiscoll, wife, noise and. child, city; G W Warner, do; S S Law, do; L Wytiy, do; C V Kelly, wife, three children and sv t, Liverpool; Mrs Walker, Albany, Ga; LS Hopkins, N Y;B8 Jones, Ga; W R Roberison, Va;S P Hopkins, do; W WKehoe, do; MissM Kehoe, ao;JJ Nolan and sister, Chicago; Philip Hartley, Liver pool; Mrs Clark, Jacksonville; Mrs C Mc- Caugli and son, Chicago; L D Rountree, Val dosta, Ga; Mib A Mnnadeth, Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs Ceraites, do; N Van Giesen,Ga; Capt Morton, s s Gen Ra.nes, F H Cooly, do. §ent TO RENT, H ouse on .abercorn street, corner of Liberty street lane. t»,,i ALSO. {ill HOUSE ON HARRIS STREET, near the j>li| corner of Abercorn street. O. H. LUFBURROW, oc24—tf Real Estate Agent. TO RENT, mHAT <J)ESIRABLE WOODEN RESI- -I- DENCE on the corner of Drayton and Liberty streets, at present occupied by the 111 § Hon. D. A. O’Byrne. Possession given on the first day of November next. ALSO, A BRICK RESIDENCE, two stories on a basement, situated on York street, fronting on Greene square. Possession given on the first day of November next. Apply to oc23—lw JOHN F. TUCKER. f£!HE TO RENT, STORE No. 160 BROUGHTON STREET. Possession given on the 1st of 1191 November. Apply to JOHN McCONAGHY, oc23—3fc iSO7 Bay street FOR RENT, HOUSE, PLEASANTLY LOCATED for a small family, from the first Novem- |||g| ber, to a good and responsible tenant. oc23—5t OLIVER M. LILLIBRIDGE. TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING liiit on Bay lane, between Bull and Drayton l|ii£ l»aiB streets. O. H. LUFBURROW. ocl9—tf Real Eatato Agent. TO RENT, fflHE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD- X ING, with deep BASEMENT, on the rsTf 1 south side of Bay lane, between Drayton |||g| and Bull streets. It is in good repair, and ' * will be rented at a low rate. Apply to e H. 8. BOGARDUS, ocl3—tf State street, next to Bull. FOR RENT, JJOUSE ON JONES STREET, THIRD DOOR east of Barnard. For particulars enquire fifjj of Mrs. NEVITT, next door, or to 1 ■ S ■ E. B. CHIPMAN, 177 Bay street, oc9 Between Barnard and Whitaker. B FOR RENT. RICK STORE on CONGRESS STREET near market Possession given immediately. Apply to octl-tf WILLIAM LAW. TO RENT, rjIHE LARGE STORE UNDER ST. ANDREW’S HALL, next door to M. Krauss & Co., fronting on Broughton street. Apply to DAVID R. DILLON, oc24—3t 4r Whitaker street FOR RENT. QN THE FIR8T OF NOVEMBER, THE ROOMS at present occupied by Dr. Royall, Dentist over White & Marin’s store, comer of Barnard and St Julien streets. Apply to Du. W. R. WARING, oc24—tf State street between Bull and Whitakor. FOR RENT, F URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, ONE OR TWO APARTMENTS, in a most convenient locality. Address “ ROOMS,” at this office. oc24—3t* TO RENT, O NE LARGE COUNTING-ROOM. APPLY TO JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO., oc24—5t Jones’ Upper Block. FOR RENT, A HOUSE. PLEASANTLY LOCATED. CONTAIN ING gas and water, suitable for a small family. Apply at THIS OFFICE. oc23—tf FOR RENT, 1RONT OFFICE OVER OUR STORE. OC22—tf PURSE k THOMAS. F FOR RENT, rjIHE TWO WHARF LOTS, NUMBERS FOUR (4) and FIVE (5), east of Bull street, known as JONES’ LOWER WHARVES, between Drayton and Abercorn streets. Possession given on the 1st November, oc7—tf ROBT. HABERSHAM & CO. INITIAL AND MONOGRAM STAMPING. A LL ORDERS EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE, in PLAIN. RUSTIC and COLORS. The latest styles of WEDDING CARDS and ENVE LOPES at oclO—tf SCHREINER’S. 1,500 BOXES TOBACCO! IN STORE A1*D FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS* TRICES BY THAXTON, CREWS & CO., 163 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ocg-^tf BACONJX Shoulders, Clear Rib Sides, Rib Sides, PRIME BALTUIORE CITY CURED. ■^yAHBANTHD. IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY habney & co., Nq. 12 Stoddard’s Upper Range, seplft-tf SAVANNAH, GA. FRESH MACKEREL, JN HALF BARRELS, QUARTER BARRELS, AND KITS, for sale by Guckenheimer & Selig. ocao—lw CHOICE GEORGIA FLOUR JN BARRELS, SACKS AND HALF SACKS, For sale low by j. w. McDonald, 15* Bay street. Iron Ties? Iron Ties! rTIHE undersigned aro prepared to meet orders for 1 BEARD’S SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TIE. Also, tor Beard’s Patent Lock Tie. Factors snp- pll^stHhera 1 rates. BBIGHAM, HOLST CO. EASTERN HAY. HAT LANDING AND FOB SALE LOW. in lota to suit purchasers, by K. W. DRUMMOND A BBO., QCflff—tf IS* Bsy street HOPE. for sale by o«7—1aw4wW USON A GORDON, 96 Bay street Change of Schedule. NO CHANGE: OF CARS BETWEEN SA VANNAH, AVGUSTA, AND >iom- GOSIERY, ALA. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL B. B-, Sxyaskah, August 14,1UCH. ’} O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16TH INST., PAS- senger Trains on the Georgia Central RailrAaiy will run as follows : UP DAY TRAIN. I. KAYE. AMOVE. Savannah - 8K)0 A. M. Macon... :./......6:40 P. M. Augusta.. 5:38 P. M. Milledgevflle. 8:58 P. M. Eatonton 11:00 P. M. Connecting with trains that leave Augusta.. 8:45 A. M. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon 7:00 Savannah P- Augusta 5:38 P. H. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .8:45 A. M. UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah.... .7:20 P. M. Macon. ..i.6:55 A. M. Augusta.' 3:13 A. M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9:33 P. M. DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon 6:25 P. M. Savannah 6:10 A. M Augusta - 3:13 A. M. Millegevilla 4:30 P. M. Eatonton 2:40 P. M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9:33 P. M. A. M. trains from Savannah aud Augusta, and P. M. train from Macon connect with MilledgevHle train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. P. M. train from Savannah connects with through mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P. M. train from Savannah and Augusta with trains on South Western and Muscogee Railroads. WM. ROGERS, aug 14-tf Act’g Master of Transportation. City Marshal’s Sale. U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL of Savannah, and under direction of a special committee of Council, I will sell in front of the Court house in the city of Savannah, on the first TUESDAY in November next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, levied on to satisfy executions for city taxes i Part improvement on Lot No. 23, North Oglethorpe ward, north of Mill and west of Farm, property of Sa rah A. Artson, col’d. Also, eastern half of Lot No. 10, and improvement, Anson ward, third tytliing, property of the estate of Frances A. Bell. Also, Lot and brick improvement on Lot No. 1, An son ward, second tytliing, property of Mrs. Jane E. Blois and Eliza M. Herb. Also, southern one-fourth of Lot No. 9, and improve ment, Middle Oglethorpe ward, south side of Pine street, property of Elizabeth Burke, col’d. Also, brick improvement on Lot No. 22, Pulaski ward, projierty of George Cally. Also, improvement on the northwest one-fourth of Lot No. 13, Washington ward, property of Min da Campbell, col’d. Also, Lot aud improvement No. 6, Trustee’s Garden, property of Louisa Canuet and children. Also, Lots D, E and F, aud improvements, South Oglethorpe Ward, property of John Daley. Also, brick improvement on Lot No. 2. Greene ward, property of Mrs. Mary A. Dent. Also, improvement on eastern half of Lot No. 6, Heathcote ward, Beletha tything, property of J. 8. Derby. Also, improvement on Lot No. 7, 3. A. Minisville, property of Fred. Fickiing, col’d. Also, improvements on Lot No. 22, Bartow ward, property of Freedman’s Bureau. Also, Lot No. 4 and improvement, Heathcote ward, Belitha tytliing, property of Mrs. Sarah E. Frierson. Also, improvement on % of Lot 19, Washington ward, property of the estate of P. Gleason. Also, improvements on Lot No. 15, Crawford ward, east, property of John Graham: Also, stable improvement on Lot No. 10, Davis ward, property of Grant A Co. Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 3 and improve ments, Middle Oglethorpe ward, property of Sarah Harrison, col’d. Lots 3 aud 4 and improvements. North Oglethorpe ward, property of E. D. Hendry. Also, improvement on Lot 88, Jones ward, property of Henry Johnson, col’d. Also, Lot No. 4 aud brick improvement, Anson fourth tytliing, property of Charles P. Landershine. Also, improvement on Lot No. 20, D. Minisville. property of James La Roche. Also, Lot and improvement No. 29, U. P. Bowen, property of Christopher Murphy. Also, improvement on Lot No. 24, Montmollenviile, property of William Myers. Also, Lot No. 16 and improvement, Garden Lot, west, property' of 8. A. Mayer, Trustee for Mrs. Mary C. Mayer. Also, two-thirds Lot No. 19 aud improvement. Mid dle Oglethorpe ward, north aide of Bryan street, pro perty of George H. Marshall, col’d. Also, western one-third Lot No. 16 and improve ments, Chatham ward, property of Mrs. Mary A. Mar tin. Also, Lot No. 8 and improvements, Reynold’s ward, second tythiug, property of Mrs. Bridget Monahan. Also, improvement on Lot No. 15, Middle Ogle thorpe ward, south side of Pine street, property of 3a- rah Odingscll, col’d. Also, western one-half of Lot No 2, Decker ward, Heathcote Tything. thirty feet front and ninety feet in depth, with brick improvement fronting on Congress street and running back to Congress Street lane, levied on as the property of the estate of Dominick O'Byrne. Also, improvement on Lot No. 1, Walton ward, pro perty of Maurice O’CouuelL Also, improvement on Lot No. 8, D. Minisville, pro perty of Mrs. Catharine O’Donnell. Also, eastern one-fourth of Lot Letter C and brick improvement, Derby ward, property of Armenius Dexuler. Also, improvement on Lot No. 18, 8. A. Minisville, property of George Price, col’d* Also, part improvement on Lot 28, North Oglethorpe ward, property of Jane Pope. Also, improvement on western half Lot 25, Calhoun ward, property of E. J. Purse, trustee. Also, southern one-half of. Lot No. 1 and improve ments, Davis ward, property of Mrs. Sarah Peirce. Also, improvements and steam engine on Wharf Lot No. 8, property of Joseph S. Pelot. Also, Lot No. 4 and improvements, Percival ward, Hucks Tything, property of Mrs. Anna M. Reilly. Also, two-thirds of Lot No. 26 and improvements, Currietown ward, property of John Roche. Also, improvement on one-half Lot No. 34, S. A. Minisville, property of Monday Robinson, col’d. Also, Lots Nos. 40 and 45 and improvements, North Oglethorpe ward, property of Henry Roberts. Also, northern ono-half of Lot No. 12, North Ogle thorpe ward, property of Michael Roclie. Also, improvements on Lot No. 32, Chatham ward, property of Mrs. E. O. Rnssell and children. Also, Lot Letter C, Middle Oglethorpe ward, pro perty of Cosmo B. Richardsone. Also, Lot Letter G and improvements, Middle Ogle thorpe ward, property of Cosmo B. Richardsone, trustee. Also, improvements on Lot No. 4, Columbia ward, property of Patrick K. Shiels. Also, improvements on western one-half of Lot No. 3, Crawford ward, property of Henry E. Snider. Also, improvement on eastern one-fourth of Lot Letter F, Middle Oglethorpe ward, property of Alex ander H. Saddler. Also, improvements on Lot No. 13, Warren ward, property of John H. Straus. Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 20 and improve ment, property of Valentine Schnell. Also, improvements on eastern half of Lot No. 5, Calhoun ward, property of Mrs. Mary J. Sutcliffe. Also, improvement on Lot No. 33, S. A. Minisville. property of Robert Taylor. • Also, Lot No. 70, Monftmollinville, property of Catharine Vanghn* Also, Lot No. 34 and improvements, Davis ward, property of John Welsh. Also, improvement on western half Lot No. 27, Gil- merville, property of Hetty Waring. Also, improvement on Lot No. 38. S. A. Minisville, property of Isaac Wilson, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 21, Minisville, pro perty of Frank Walsh. Also, the undivided two-thirds of Wharf Lot No. 15, west of Jefferson street, property of J. Potter William son. Also, improvement on Lot No. 32, Liberty ward, property of Henry Wayne, col’d. Also, Lot No 9, W. P. Bowen, property of Margaret Williams, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 25, Gaston ward, south side of Gaston street, property of Annett Wil son. Also, improvement on western half of Lot No. 35, Washington ward, property of the estate of Fannie Williams, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 15, S. A. Minisville, property of Moses Wilkinson. Also, improvement on Lot No. 6, Jones ward, pro perty of Fannie Wilson, col’d. Also, improvements on Lot No. 37, Columbia ward. On Hie northwest corner of South Broad and Haber sham streets, levied on as the property of the estate of Benjamin Whitehead: Also, Lot Letter I and improvement, Decker ward, property of Christopher White. Also, Lot No. 17 and improvements, Berrien ward, property of Solomon Zeigler. THOMAS S. WAYNE, se30-30t City Marshal. Kid Gloves at $1 a Pair. Bullion Fringe, all shades, Knotted Fringe. Satin Trimmings. Satin hy the Yard. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, large lot. Hosiery, good English. A ll of the above goods will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES, at the TRIMMING STORE of ED. MANES, NORTH SIDE BROUGHTON fcfl'RRET SECOND oc6 DOOR EAST OF BARNARD. COTTON GIYS! yy K OFFER FOB SAVE THE CELEBRATED E. CASTER COTTON GINS. These Gins have been «spre«ly preMred to snB tbs want* of theptaateis of Qeevgls/AJjilSttuimnd Florida, endue adapted, to the present labor’system. Factors allowed a commission. For sale by sep2-2zn N. A. HASPSB’S SON A CO. > SOAP! SOAP! er/Y BOXES.SOAR FOB SAVE BY oeIG— WILLIAMS, WARD A HciNTIEE, BY BMW dt MEYER* THIS DAY, JO o’ctwA, t ^iR '.10 fable.BteattotBaseaC ******* 5 boxes Ink, 6 boxes assorted Forks. 5 dozen Scrub*. 5 dozen Shoe Brushes. Dry Goods, Clothing and Notions. . . ‘ H® dffttdyfinwiitof FDKS1TUBE. > AT PRIVATE SALE. BY W. W. DANIELS. _ 30 bbls. Potatoes. 100 bbls. Flour. 10 bbls. Vinegar, Will be sold low to close consignment. FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION, BY BELL A HULL. r 27th, mill o’ street, corner of aft tho On TUESDAY next, j dwelling on Broaj_ street, will be sold: A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FINE , FURNITURE. / Consisting of PARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. Beds and Bedding. Crockery and Glassware. Terms cash. oct24-lt CARPETS AT PRIVATE HATH BY BELL A HULL. 2 extra super-Velvet Carpets, cost $4 in gold per yard. New. never put on Terms cash. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, BY WILLIAMS, WARD Me ENTIRE. On SATURDAY, Slstinsk, in front of our Store, will be sold: 1 set Cottage Furniture and Bedding, complete, 1 Sewing Machine, 1 Sofa, * 1 Rocking Chair. 3 Tranks of Ladies' Clothing, 1 lot Jewelry, 1 lot Crockery, and other article _ , . belonging to tho estate of Margaret M. I/>obj7 <*•* ce&sod. and sold by order of the Court of Ordinary. . JOHN R. DILLON. oct21-td Administrator ad. col. VALUABLE LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT PRI VATE SALE BY BELL & HULL. A valuable Lot and improvements, situated an the south side of Jones street, between Barnard and Tati.nil streets. The improvements consist of a largo Brick House, three stories on basement, with all modern improvements, two bath rooms, water, Ac., all complete, with stable attached. Possession given immediately. Tenus cash, purchaser paying for papers, Ac. oc2fr FURNITURE AT AUCTION, BY T. JT. WALSH. On MONDAY, 26th Inst, at 10# o’clock, at No. > south side of Jones street, between Barnard and Whitaker streets, will be sold: 1 fine Parlor Set, rosewood, 4 Bedroom Sets, Mahogany, French Bedsteads, Bureaus—Marble slabs, Woslistands, Chairs, Ac., Ac., 3 Bedroom Sets, Walnut—marble slabs, Ac., What-Not, Dining Room Chairs, Bedding, Crockery, Ac., Ac., Paintings and Engravings. The house will be opened for the inspection at the articles from 9 O'clock until 2 o'clock, on Thursday, the 22d, and on Friday and Saturday. Terms cash. oci!9-lt GASTRINE! mms IS A MEDICINE PREPARED UPON PURELY I scientific principles, by a regular practicing Phy sician, and WILL CURE ' DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN. HEADACHE, NAUSEA, GENERAL DEBILITY, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, SEA-SICKNESS, FLATULENCY, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, And all the unpleasant feelings, the result of Indiges tion. Do you feel badly after eating ? Are your handsana feet sometimes cold ? Do you experience wakefulness? Is it hard to get a good night’s rest? Are you nervous, with palpitation of the heart? Are you aometimeo nauseated? Have you loop of appetite? Do you feel that you need some kind of a stimulant ? TliY ONE BOTTLE OP GASTRIN And you will bear testimony with hundreds who havo been bencfltted and cured by its use. AS A MORNING TONIC THE PREPARATION HAS NO EQHAIi. XfS- IT CAN BE TAKEN BY ALL AGES AND CONDITIONS, -e* GA8TRINE Can be fonnd at all Drug Stores in the United gtatsw G. M. HEIDT, 30 WHITAKER STREET* SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WHOLESALE AGENT FOB GEORGIA AND FLORIDA sep26—6m WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND As ft Repeater, AND TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE As a Single Breech-Loader. rjlHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WONDER- -I- FULLY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, carrying IS charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now ready for the market, and are for sale by all Hie re sponsible Gun Dealers throughout the country.' For full information send for circulars and pamphlets to the WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO,. sepl8—TW3m , \ New Haven, Conn. LAW NOTICE. mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE UNITED THEIR I professional interests, and will Attend reunlartv the Courts of the Eastern Circuit, the Federal Courts at Savannah, and any other Court when specially re tained. Firm name FLEMING Ac LESTER. Office on the Bay, the same heretofore occupied by R. S. Lester, Esq. W. B. FLEMING, sep30-lm RUFUS E. LESTER. HAY ! HAY r HAY! g-Q BALES NORTHERN HAY LANDING THIS DAY and will be sold low FROH WHARF in lots to suit purchasers. • GUERARD & HOLCOMBE. OCl9—rtf 46 Planchette.” NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. Price*, 81, 81 as, $1 90 and 83- The “Little Wonder,” OR IMPROVED PLANCHETTE, WITH THE ilYS- TIC PIONEER. PRICE (2 60. The best Game out, THE “RACE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.’’ aagft MALLON & FRIERSON* LATHS ! LATHS ! 150,000 8roBE ^ E. W DRUMMOND ft BBO, ' •cOO—tl ~ 15* Bsy street YARNS AND OSNABURGS J7BOM ROCK EACTORY. GA, IN STORE AND tor Bale by L. J. GUILMABTIN A CO, ocSI—Steod Agenta tor Factory. FLOUR! FLOUR! 160 - aiGKS EXXBA family flour; a supe rior ARTICLE, in store and tor sale by oeM—Steod L. J. GUILMAEUN A CO, 1*8 Bay street RICE ! x & -■ a ■ * t CASKS NEW RICE, AND A PRIME LOT [GH BICE tor sale by ocl5- tf HOLST fc CO. . :: i:.- ■ ;; PJ.OOD SECOND-HAND SACKS FOR siu tots to suit,,|iBqatre at Noi W b£y STREET. oegl±-4t* Corn and Oats, T7«OR RAT.F BY 7 J? «ugI9-tf S. A. HARDEE’S SOX & CO