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& me r J WJ.J3. m LOCAL MATTERS, OUR PRICES CURRENT. New Type—New Style. Our regular weekly report of the market wttl ho iwued this morning. It will be Bet in new typo throughout, and will also contain several hew tables, ^ad-other improvements which will be appreciated by the merchants of Savtanab. p*-' * In this connection we desire to express our gratifl. cation at the Bupport given by the commercial commu nity to our efforts to furnish a full and reliabla Prices Current The many expressions of approbation we have received, encourage us to persevere in making 6ti i! further improvements, and bring up our Letter- Sheet to a standard worthy of the importance of Sa vannah as the second cotton port in the country. Index to New AdVextisenaents. The steamahip North Point sails for Baltimore next Thursday. The steamship General Barnes sails for New York next Thursday. Public laws for sale at Eatill’s hews depot Gulf road nursery and seed farm. Billiard match this evening, at St Andrew’s Lamar cotton presses, G. B. Lamar, Jr., Su perintendent Notice, Atlantic and Gulf Kailroad. Bulloch county Sheriffs sale. Old com, Champion & Freeman. Notice to the Stockholders of the Southwest em and Muscogee Railroad Companies. Auction sale of groceries, etc., this morning, by Williams, Ward <fc Mclntire. A card, the challenging of voters. Meeting of the Marshall Hose Company this evening, at 8 o’clock. Sundrtes, E. O’Byrne & Son. Administrator’s notice, Wayne county. Coffee. Weeds & Com welt Hardware, Weeds & Cornwell. Meeting of the Bail.—A meeting of the members of the Bar of the U. S. Circuit Court was held yesterday morning, to take some action with reference to placing on record the sentiments of the Bar in regard to the death of Hon. Howell Cobb. The proceed ings of the meeting were as follows: Savannah, November 5, 18C8. A meeting of the Bar of the TJ. S. Circuit Coart for the Southern District of Georgia was held in the Court Boom, this day, at half past eleven o'clock, a. m. The Hon. E. A. Nisbet was called to the Chair, and W. S. Basinger, Esq., appointed Secretary. On motion of Gen. A. B. Lawton, it was resolved that a committee of five be appoint ed by the Chair to report suitable action upon the occasion of the death of the Hon. Howell Cobb, to an adjonmed meeting to be held at nine three-fourths o’clock, a. m. to-morrow. The Chairman appointed Gen. A. R. Law- ton, Hon. E. J. Harden, Hon. Thos. E. Lloyd. Hon. W. Dougherty and Hon. Washington Poe. The meeting then adjonmed to meet again at the appointed hour. E. A- Nisbet, Chair’n. Wat- 8- B-iSiNOEit, Seo’y. Mobe Wounded Neoboes Discovered. —We learn that there is a negro on the Telfair Plantation with one of his fingers shot off; another, living on the Ogeechee road with John Butler, colored, who is shot in the back, and two at Minis’ Plantation, on the same road, who are wounded. These negro es all say that they- were in the disturbance in front of the Court House, on Tuesday, and received tiieir injuries there- King 8. Thomas, a negro who resides in this city, was with Bradley’s party, which tired into the Bpecial police force, on the Ogeechee road, on Tuesday evening, and was shot in the nose. Thomas was one of the members of the Board of Registration last year, and is well known here. Arrest of a Burglar.—Some time during the month of August last, the house of Mr. 4- N- Barbee was broken into, in the night, ttnd quite a number of articles stolen there from. No trace of the burglar coaid be found, although steps were taken at once to discover and arrest him. A few days ago Lien tenant Wray’s detective force found track of the fellow, and they arrested and placed him in the Police Barracks. He gave his name as Albert Harris. Yesterday a warrant was issued against him by Justice Marsh, and he will probably be committed to jail to-day, to await trial by the Superior Court, in January. Tom Manning in Trouble Again.—That well-known and universaUy laughed at old negro, Tom Manning, is continually in hot water, tunning for Congress, or being abused. Tom is anything but an Adonis, yet he man aged to win the affections of an African Night Blooming Cereus, to whom he was devoted for a time. Finally the two had a falling out, and words led to blows. The girl, one Sallie Thompson, went at Tom with a carving knife and club, and wanted to finish him on the spot, but was prevented. She was arrested and brought before Justice P. M. Russell. Jr., for assaultihg Tom with murderous intent, and the affair was then settled. Arrival of she “Neca.”—This beautiful specimen of naval architecture first cruised eyer tlje scene of her future operations yes terday. We have several times alluded to the boat, and published a full description of her. She was built in Charleston under the super vision of and for CapL M. UBina, who will use her in the pilot service on our river. She is a model boat, and drew forth the admira tion of all the sailors of the port when she came sailing in. We hope that her career may be prosperous, and her success only equalled by her speed. Another Shooting A —•TotTiJlT Trn li i man: Shot by a Member of S^sFobce—The Latter Clubbed and Terribly Beaten. It seeius as though the demon of discord had broken loose in oiir - midst,- and that men’s passions were excitedjast at present.* Yesterday: afternoon another shooting - affair, occurred in the Eastern section of the’city* Dow- Bentlet Abr3sted.—Hoses H. Bentley, mulatto, was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by Justice Philip M. Bussell, Sr., on a charge of having been one of the ringleaders and instigators of the Radical riot at the Court House on Tuesday. It is said that when the Central Railroad employees came up to the polls to vote, that Bentley, mounted on the shoulders of the negroes, urged them to hold the entrance to the polls and not allow the white men to get in. He was held to bail in the sum of two thousand dollars, and Mr. A. N. Wilson signed hiB bond. Couldn't Find the Body.—Coroner Harden received notice Wednesday night that a negro named Warren Grim, ex-captain of one of tbs axe companies, wljo WM shot in the rioit on Tuesday, had died. The Coroner made search for the body yesterday, but was unable to find it, and it is thought that he was qui etly buried by his colored friends. A negro in Bryan row is said also to have died from the effects of wounds received on the same occasion, but it is not authentically stated. Warrant Issued.—A warrant was issued by Justice Marsh yesterday against Richard Clanton, negro, for larceny. This is the boy who robbed Dr. Morrison’s premises, and was arrested, by Detective Hanly, as stated in our issue of Tuesday. Clanton is in the Po lice Barracks; and will be committed to jail to-day to await trial. that policeman Morgan, Leonard were passing along Hous- it, between South .Broad and York streets. Policeman John Shay boards with a^man named John-Rossiter," whose boose is Situated on the west side of Houston, one door from York street. Shay and'another man - were sitting on! the front piazza! and. when the three officers above mentioned came up, Mor gan spoke to Shay, and inquired if he boarded there. Shay replied that lie did, and Morgan remarked that ltossiter was a contempt ible person, ltossiter, who was sitting at dinner, heard the expression, and came out. The three policemen had passed on, and he declared that he would follow Morgan and whip him. Morgan and his comrades passed around a comer, and in. a very few minutes re-appeared again at the comer of Slate and Houston streets, just as Rossiter reached that point. The latter immediately went up to Morgan and asked if he had used the expres sion given above, and received an answer in the affirmative, whereupon he strack Morgan a blow with his fist. Morgan reeled a little, drew his pistol, and shot RosBiter, the ball entering ms left breast. The two then closed, and Rossiter and his brother-in-law, Hugh Riley, wrested the revolved from Morgan, and he was then knocked down and beaten terri bly about the bead with clubs by two or three parties who had come upon the ground. Sergeant Houlihan, in front of whose resi dence the affair occurred, ran out and found Rossiter standing holding the pistol with the muzzle close to Morgan’s head. He caught it immediately, and obtained possession of the weapon after a struggle. Policeman Shay also came np and saved Morgan from further injury. Rossiter was taken home and Dr. Read called to attend him. The wound was a very serions one, the boU having entered the left breast close by the nipple, passed through to the shoulder blade and glanced dovmward. He was very low last night, and it was thought that he would not recover. Morgan’s head was in a terrible condition, and his neck had had been cut in several places. He was doing well last night. Rossiter was formerly a member of the po lice force, and there has been bad blood be tween him and Morgan for a long time, grow ing out of a transaction which occurred when the latter boarded with the former. Morgan had some two hundred dollars, which he gave to Rossiter’s wife to keep for him. When he wanted it, according to his statement, Mrs. R. said her little boy had got hold of and lost it. He sued Rossiter for the amount and recovered it, since which time the fll-feeling has existed between them. Morgan is one of the best officers of the force, and generally very quiet and peaceable. Rossiter was also a good policeman, and had an excellent repu tation while on the force. It was an unfor tunate difficulty, and may end fatally, Hugh Riley and James McCarthy, two men who it is alleged were concerned in the beat ing of Morgan, were arrested and taken to the Barracks shortly after the occurrence. Funeral Obsequies of the Late Samuel S.Y Law.—Yesterday afternoon the last solemn ' rites of burial were performed over the body of the late Samuel S. Law. At four o’clock , the relatives and friends of the deceased met at the residence of his lather, Hon. William Law, at the corner of President and Lincoln streets, while the streets in the vicinity were filled with carnages and citizens on foot, who hod assembled to pay the last mark of res pect to one who had sacrificed his life in the protection of the city of his birth. Crowds of persons gathered around and watched the fu neral proceedings with that interest which always attaches to death under such circum stances. . *- j > Rev. Dr. Axson wilb at the house and con ducted the religious ceremonies previous to the departure for the grave. It was one of the most sorrowful occasions we ever wit nessed, and brought tears to the eyes of the most stolid and indifferent. About half past four o'clock the body was placed in the hearse, the lid of the coffin being almost com pletely hidden with beautiful llowers, placed there by the hands of those to whom the in animate form within the casket was very dear. The procession then formed in the following order: OFFICIATING CLERGYMAN. HEARSE. THE MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. CITIZENS IN CARRIAGES. On the sidewalk a procession was also formed, in the following order: Members of the Chatham Artillery, in citi zens’ dress ; members of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry; members of the bar; Metropolitan Fire Company, in uniform; citizens generally. It was a large and imposing cortege, and as it passed through the streets, on its way to the cemetery, citizens could not but look on in mute sorrow, and feel a kindly sympa thy for the bereaved family. On arriving at the grave, in Laurel Grove, the ftineral service was repeated by Dr. Ax son, and amid the tears and lamentations of those more immediately connected with the deceased, and the universal regrets of all the large concourse, the body was consigned to the tomb. Slowly and sadly those, who had paid the last tribnte on earth to the memory of a departed friend, turned away, and the ceremonial was ended. Laurel wreaths, emblems of immortality, were placed upon the grave, beneath whose swelling bosom reposed aU that was mortal of one of Savannah's noblest sons, and soon the living departed and left the dead with the dead. But his memory will ever be cherished in his native city^as one who was foully mur dered while acting in her defence. Another Victim of the Radical Riot.— Heat!' has claimed as his own another of the brave men who risked their jives in defence of the city and the maintainance of public or der in our midst, on Tuesday last, when the Radical negroes commenced their unprovoked work of riot and destruction. Policeman R. A. Reed died at four o’clock yesterday after noon, universally regretted not only by his comrades of the force, but by citizens gen erally, all of whom, although but few perhaps knew him personally, have felt an interest in his welfare since the dreadful events of that day. Policeman Reed was only about twenty- four years of age, and had only been in the police service of the city some two or three weeks. In the riot, on Tuesday, he was shot in the pit of the abdomen, the ball glancing downward and lodging in the fleshy part of the leg. His wound was at first declared to Liveut Trio: os tbx Bat—X Tenor the Cause of IJp^Lic Tumult.—Last even ing a negro nAmsdXJectgtj Gilham went into the marke t and stole a pair “ of docks. This ac f b y. Pities who tried to colored by »t- _ _i w hit- ' e ^^ een |5° ijduto xnen attempted to theieuow, butaeran tnfhall force them, uod Vppsked $hem over. He dashed down Jlftd^h^alPaa^wnd&ffrlBaR'ftreet two shots were fired at him by some indis- creet person. It needed but this to create considerable tumult As the fellow ran around to the few knew,what it was for. The ’thief ran down the steps at the foot of Drayton'street to get under the Bluff, and as he went about twenty shots were fired after liim, one of struck him in the abdomen. He was captured in an alleyway, at the foot of un street, where he had hidden from the- pursuing crowd- - e firing created a tremendous excite ment. Somebody started the rumor that a negro had killed u white man; while others said, that officers were after Bradley. Crowds of armed men rushed down the Bay, imag- lning that some outbreak had occurred, and everybody was asking everybody else what the excitement was about The excitement quickly cooled down when the facts were known. The ball wliich hit the negro passed through, to the back, and was extracted by Dr. McFarland last night It is not danger ous. Gilham is one of the most notorious thieves in the city. The Late Election—-The Vote of Chat ham County fob Electors.—The returns of -election to be sent to the State Department at Atlanta; were made out yesterday morn ing, and the papers signed by the Superin tendents. The result of the summing up was as follows: On the Democratic Electoral Ticket: Gen. John B. Gordon, of Fnlton county, and Hon. John T. Clarke, of Randolph, electors at large, received 4,643 votes each. John C. Nicholls, of Pierce, Col. Charles T. Goode, of Snrnter, and It J. Moses, of Muscogee, re ceived 4,642 votes each; A. O. Bacon, of Bibb, J. B. Cummiug, of Richmond, H. P. Bell, of Forsythe, and James D. Waddell, of Cobb, received 4,641 votes each. The electors sent out from Skowhegan, to run the Grant and No Poll Tax machine in Georgia, received 2,316 votes each. - The ballots were all folded up in packages, sealed and deposited among the records in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court One tally sheet and list of voters was also placed with the ballots. The certified re turns, a tally sheet and list of voters were also forwarded to Bullock, at Atlanta, last evening, according to orders previously re ceived! The officers of the election fix the Democratic majority in this county at 2,327. These figures will materially nssist iu swell ing the majority which Georgia gives in favor of a white man’s government For “Geor gia and Gordon” rang out the cheers when the polls closed last April; and for “Georgia and Gordon" they were repeated when the voting ended Tuesday evening; and this time there is something to cheer for. We claim old Chatham as the banner county of the State. Southern’ District term, met vesterda After the * e informedthe on the 26tii nltimi -' from the Chief (nstice stating that although mg, leaving to Judge E. however the decision of the matter. Judge E’s reply by telegram was that the presence of the Chief Justice was not absolutely necessary before the April n&aseSfe® Court The Judge further remarked that, nothwithstauding this, if council should de sire him to do so, he would feel.it -to be his duty t° ^ .might, on mqjjgn the April term. INS OF\ Fell Sick in ths Stbeet.—An elderly man named Straub or Strobe, fell sick on Brough ton street. He was picked up by & police man and taken to the Barracks, from whence he was transferred to the City Hospital- He appeared to be in a pretty bad way, and not long for this world. Arrested Again. —Susan Johnson, a crazy negres8,4he same ran. whose account our city officials were several times dragged before military commissions, was arrested again last night, for making an assault upon a woman named Ann Clark. Jt is about time that this nuisance was sent to the Lunatic Asylum. City Court.—The City Court met .at half- post three o’clock yesterday afternonn. With out transacting any business the- Court ad journed n-ntil to-day, to allow" members. of the Par anopportunity v to attend the fimwJ jlastarobl Of the hffefiamuel.s.^aw. , Sailing of Steamships.—The steamships Berman LivmgBton and America sailed yes terday, the former for New York, the latter for Baltimore. The Livingston took, as part of her cargo, 1,384 bales of cotton, and the America 348 bales. Funeral Ceremonies over the Remains Policeman James Bryson.—At half past ten o’clock yesterday morning, the funeral of the late policeman, James Bryson, who fell a vic tim to ihe Radical riot of Tuesday, took place from his late residence, at the corner of Jones street lane and Lincoln streets. It was large ly attended by friends of the deceased and by citizens generally. The funeral cortego proceeded from the house to the Cathedral of St. John the Bap tist The body was borne into the uhnrch and placed in front of the altar, while many citizens oooupied the seats in the body of the church. ’The service for the dead was re peated by Father Whalen, and, at its conclii- sion, the encoffined body was again placed in the hearse, and the cortege moved off' to the Cathedral Cemetery. The usual ceremonial of the Catholic Church was observed at the grave, and the body was finally returned unto the earth, there to rest until the last tramp shall wake the dead. His Honor, the Mayor, city officers and offi cers of the Police force were in attendance at the funeral ceremonies, to testify to their respect for the brave and good man who had fallen. It was a Bad and sorrowful occasion, and many bitter tears were shed over the re mains. A detachment of Police, under command of Sergeant Moran, acted as an escort to the body at the funeral. ultimate recovery . _ evening, however, he commenced sinking, and yesterday mortification set in, and about four o’clock he breathed his last- Although a new member of the organiza tion, Reed had proved himself worthy of the uniform.which he wore, and -didhis duty as well as the best He made many friends by hia, geniality, and his untimely death is a caus'o Of sadness to his comrades. The funeral of Policeman Reed will take place at four o’clock this afternoon from his late place of residence, at the comer of Presi dent and West Broad streets. -The Robertsville Shooting Affair—An- oxheb Homicide Probably.—Mr. Charles Lee, •who w«b shot by his step-son on Wednesday evening, At bis house on Jones street, Rob ertsville, was in a dying condition last eve ning. Dr. Bead, his physician, had no hope of his recovery, and before onr jgaper is- nlace'd’ in the hands of its readers this mom- ^ he will probably be dead. The ball Btmck him in the abdomen, and he suffered meatly from the effects of the wound. The step-son, John P. Donavan, gave him- l^ked P up in the Police Barracks. We un derstand that there has never been any very Iceman Coonahan, and was 1 &SSS^SS&StS4fS2S£ defend*herT'and shot at Lee twice Only one shot struck him, however, and that one in flicted a mortal wound. Counter Prosecution.—Last week Justice Connell’s son, Edward J. Connell, was ar rested and brought before the Police Court for interfering with a police officer who was in the discharge of his duty. Policeman Lee was driving three cows to the pound, and when he turned them into the lane they all ran into Mr. Connell’s yard, where they be longed. The policeman said that the boy drove them in and shut the gate. Young Connell declared that they went in without driving, and that the- policeman, in trying to get them out again, pushed the gate with such force as to knock him down and hurt him. This case was dismissed, and Mr. Con nell was put on the docket for allowing his cows to run at large. The case was heard and he was fined three dollars. Yesterday, at the instance of Mr. Connell, a warrant was issued by Justice Philip M. Russell, Jr., against policeman Lee, for an assault arid battery upon the boy in the man- ' ner above stated. Mr. Lee Was held to an swer in the sum of five hundred dollars. The case will undoubtedly be pushed hard against tUeDfficer by Mr. Connell, and the city will deferid its policeman to the utmost extent It promises to be a lively affiiir. Affairs Outside of Town.—There was no disturbance during Wednesday night either on the Ogeechee or Louisville roads. The pickets sent out to guard against an appre hended attack, watched these points the en tire night, but no attempt was made to enter the city by any armed force of negroes. A man who resides near by where Mr. Law was killed, was in the city yesterday, and stated that when the party which went after the body arrived there, the negroes were lying all around in the bushes and along the sides of the road. On Wednesday night they were there again in force, but dispersed quietly to their homes yesterday morning. Last evening it was reported that they were assembling again at the Telfair plantation on the Ogeechee canal, and that they had a quantity of new United States muskets in their possession. A watch was kept in that direction last night, and the citizens were again on the alert to suppress any trouble, but none had occurred up to midnight. »*. After Bradley.—^This notorious villain was seen in the city yesterday, and Coroner Harden, as was his duty, ou the verdict of the jury of inqnest held on the body of Mr. S. S. Law caused a warrant to be issued against him, by Justice Philip M Russell. The war- rout was placed in the hands of officer Kaun- iMj who, accompanied by a detachment of police, went to Bradley’s house, at the comer of Broughton and Lincoln streets. It was thoroughly searched, but the scoundrel could not be found. Dr. Cliffs place also under went a close scrutiny, and other places were ^e4>^te<i that he mighltfy to leave by the New York or Baltimore steamer, and they were searched before sailing* As Bradley could not be found, a general warrant was issued, authorizing any officer of the city or county to arrest Rim wherever found. He had not been arrested up to a late hour last night. , . t Savannah Medical College.—The intro ductory lecture to the Course of 1868 and 1869, was aetiverecTatthe Savannah Meffictd at twelve o’clock yeatarday, "by Dr. Waring, Dean of .the Faculty. There itCalarge andieriee of ladies and gen-’ and Dr. Waring s remarks with attention. The lecture of Jane Arrest of a TiaEF.—On the 10th was oommitfed at the-store of; ■Robert Bradley • 9 Cojof^-tailor, and two . hundred and fifty dollars” Arorth of-clothing 38 was stolen. The thief, was not discovered until yesterday, when he was arrested on Ball street by a policeman and acknowledged Sk committed the robbery. He was taken before Justice P. M Russell, Jr., who com mitted him to jail to await trial. O -YA^n fI {ft* •f 4 Uwtted States Clrc.lt Co«rt Or Or Southern District of Georgia. November 5, 1868. lit Court, for Georgia, No' SiVUilAH mSKET. OFFICE or THE MORNING NEWS,» SiTASSABi TsmiMs; November 5, 1368. J Cotton.—The wedt’s market hsa been irregular and unsatistoct<»y to sellerand buyer, being a differ- enee’between them, of Cent: generally both were 'aririons to meet, but under orders from planters pro- coaapitfil any barge sales. The tlhbVnMfr tin been light for the season its open—tor the week closes inactive, under decline in gold, cod stringency in New York money market what the future will be to rather s piece of specula tion. We giro the following resume of the market during the week: Friday there was considerable inquiry—offerings much below the Views of holders. Later in the day Dearly all tinea of middling were taken at asking rates —demand general, and buyers oat in full force. Sales lists bales; receipts 2,012 bales. Saturday the de mand vraa good* and.wduldlia?e continued so, had it not Keen for s tatue' dispatch from Liverpool, which quoted rite market dull with a downward tendency. At 3 p. in-, Liverpool reported an advance of Jfd, which earned holders to be morejflnn. Bales, 2,611, The Issue Calendar was called, and the for- bale;"receipts, 2,134 bales. Monday the market open- lowing cases disposed of: - , - T Trowbridge; Dwight 4 Co. v*. Ragan 4 Ragan; continued. Tripler, Combs 4 Co. vs. Crane 4 Gravbill; settled. . Levi Holloway vs. Charles E. Mallery; con tinued. Dolrner vs. Williams; continued. Orris Hawes and James W. Knatt vp. Mary E. Rodgers; settled.... , ,. • Jackson 4 Addison vs; Southern Insurance and Trust Co.; continued by consent. Same vs. Home Insurance Co.; continued. Jackson 4 Co. vs. same; continued. A. 8. Bigelow vs. Wilson 4 Wilson; dis missed. Nelson vs. Durham, Vason and,others; death of Durham suggested. Wright vs. Clarke; settled. James G. Ockingtori was admitted to plead and practice at the bar of this Court. Ou motion of United States District At torney Fitch, who presented a request signed by members of the bar, the Court, ut 12 M., in respect to the venerable Judge Law, the senior member of the bar of this Court, ad journed for the remainder of the day, that the members of the bar might have an op portunity to attend the funeral of his son, Mr. S. S. Law. Mayor's Court. Hon. E. C. Anderson, Mayor, Presiding. Thursday, November 5, 1868. After two days intermission, the Mayor’s Court was held again this morning, with a goodly array of prisoners and spectators in attendance. Charles Bacon, a negro who was arrested at the Court House on Tuesday morning, was first called. He had been actively engaged in inciting the mob, and when spoken to and arrested by Mayor Anderson, he was very dis orderly, resisted, and attempted to incite hia brethren to resist the law. He was sent to work with the chain gang for thirty days. A man, occupying a position as a city offi cer, who is addicted to drinking, was again brought up to-day, for having been found ly ing drunk in the streets. He was fined eight dollars and suspended from his functions as a city officer. James Aaron was another unfortnnate vic tim to the wiles of No. 9 double refined Ex tract of Benzine. The whiskey went down, and so did James. A five dollar hill settled his case. Bernard Sullivan, a sailor, went cursing about town, got on a lee shore, and was ship wrecked upon the rock drunkenness. Mr. Sullivan made the* Court a present of a five dollar bill, iu consideration of its kindly treatment of him. King Johnson, negro, was arrested for cutting a brother biack. The wound was a very slight one, and as the prosecutor did not appear. King was graciously dismissed. George Jobe, no relation to the Job of many sores, nor to Jab Printer, was engaged in the cotton kuainosa; that is; he walked along the -Bay, and when, he came to any cotton bales, if there was no person around he would com municate with himself alter this fashion: “ Well, dare ain’t uobodv ’bout, guess I might as well have some cotton.” He tried this game at one establishment, was discovered in the act and delivered over to a policeman. Jobe was sent to give his valuable services to the mending of the streets of the city for thirty days. Thomas Brown, one of the Court House rioters, struck Policeman Yeager with a club daring the fight. He was arrested, but broke from his captors and started on a run. He was followed, rearrested and sent to the Bar racks. Thomas will, for the thirty days next ensuing, be found engaged in the manly art of shoveling dirt upon the public streets. George H. Swift, negro, was charged with disorderly and careless driving through the streets, and injuring a tree in front of Dug gan’s store, on the Bay. Swift said that he had a wild horse, and conld not prevent his dray being run against the tree. He was dis missed on promise to replaoe the tree. Professor Semon’s Fashionable Dancino Academy.—Prof. Semon being desirous of introducing the latest novelties of this beau tiful art to the public, assures them that he will devote his exclusive attention to the ad vancement of his pupils. Particular atten tion will be paid to those movements which will give to yonth an erect, elastic and grace ful carriage, according to the most approved dictates of fashion. This academy will be open on Saturday afternoon from two to five o’clock, for the reception of scholars. The ladies are respectfully invited to. attend at his -opening on that day. We feel confident that Ifrof. S. will use every effort in promoting the advancement and pleasure of all scholars placed under his charge, and we wish him success iu his laudable enterprise. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Marshall House.—M Cleary. Cal; L M Handler, •do; W-H Hunt, Atlarita; G T Kel- lam, Laurens co; M A Evans, Bartow, Ga; H Esler, N Y; C A Lent, Jacksonville, Fla; H H Spear, do; P C Pendleton, Valdosta; WT Pendleton, do; R S Purtle, city; Lient W A Willis, city; W M Bird and wife, city; P J De Lorge, city. [ADVERTISEMENT. J Georgia State Lottery—For the benefit of the Masonic Orphan’s Home. Howard A Co., 2&nager8, Atlanta. Commissioners—Mrs. F. S. Hertz, Mias Susan C. Tufts. Class 579, drawn at Savannah, November 5,1868: 75—48 14 -47—7—72— 4*2—13—70—39—3—68—16- 45—10. Class 280, drawn in Savannah, November 5,1868: 36—27 —48—58—22—70—64—32—3—24—53—9. Howard & Co., Chah. 8. Wyixy, Agent Georgia State Lottery. The vast amount of Plantation Bitters now being sold and shipped from New York ia almost 4ncredible. Go when and wi^ere yon will—along the wharves and piers, and at the depots—you wilt see great piles of these litters awaiting shipment and conveyance to ‘fcyery nook and corner of the countiy, mid to the hun dreds of foreign ports. They are very, popular among all classes of people, and are conceded to be just the thing for this climate. No Bitters have yet been im troduced which have become so deservedly popular' and worthy of patronage, to all who require a tonic and stimulant They are prepared with purs St. Croix Rum, Calisaya and Caacarilla Bark, and all the world knows full well what beneficial results accrue from these combinations. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported Gcrinafi Cologne arid sold at half the price, eodlw ACRES. Jfcia:* be sold in a body or in lots to salt gurchaay. in detail, giving the first* 1 1 1 valuable V;iLoIJK?l50T8 InDxrtea. lyto ... |> by . those who we be the iture’which made •; - - v - Quite a number of stnoenta baye for the session, and under the guidance ant instructions of the eminent medical gentle men who fill the various chairs at the College they cannot fail to become excellent physi cians, , offers for sale affine r Camdfen county, to the estate of Dr. A. De- deceased. These Jonds aril imM off. in separate surveys of one to acres, and will be sold either separately or together, as desired. Some nf th£se lands are ^heavily timbered with pine and live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea island cotton. They are all situated near Cabin Bluff, at which point the southern boats pass on their regular trips.. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON, ^ J. .E. HAUDRY. i 13 & ii: -2* & £4 Trustees. , S*A? PLANTATION known »a on • Sxpolo Bivez; * - -.feMcfef f(tM E GEORGIA FLOUR ■jjt -UABBEIJ5. £|15S AND HALS' SA.CXS, odS-wrf- •For sale low by ! ' ^ J. W. MCDONALD, 1S4 Bay stmt* \oo ed with s good and general demand—buyers acting cautiously; advices from New York and Liverpool showing unchanged prices, gave ns later in the day s quiet market. Sales, 994 bales; receipts, 1,891. bales. Tuesday, market Very quiet on account of the elec tion—^holders awaiting to-morrow’s ’advices. Sales -ahont 350 bales; receipts, 2,307 boles. Wednesday market opened with a frir inquiry and good demand— middling became more quiet—market closed strong with an advance vtf #c on morning prices. Sales, 802 boles; receipts, 1.585 boles. Thursdays market closed qnlet with rather a downward tendency, with sales of 6i4 bides; receipts, 2,012 bales. 'The receipts at this port since the 29th ultimo amount to 13,577balee upland, of which 11,744 were re ceived per Central Railroad, 797 per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 132.from landings on the Savannah river, and 262 bales from Florida. The exports for the same time have been 9,609 bales upland and 179 bales sea island, of which 5,840 bales upland and 173 bales sea island were shipped to New York, 431 bales apland to Philadelphia; to Baltihiore, 348 bales. Sea Inlands.—Advices from South Carolina where it was expected that the deficiency in Florida and Geor gia crop would be in part made up, show a great fall ing off in the expected yield, and the tendency is to reduce estimates, while this is the case the receipts are large, and mislead those from a distance who do not bear in mind that the crops are earlier this season than last, and that the very fret of its shortness has enabled planters to get it to market with dispatch. Our Mdricea of a short crop have then had little influ ence in Liverpool, and with the bad state of the fine trade in Manchester in view, importers send out or ders with limits at which factors refuse to sell, and we have again to report that the market has not yet opened. The differences in views between buyers and sellers is so great that even should Liverpool ad vance, of which there is little prospect, the latter would have to modify their pretensions in order to effect sales. A few lots of common and medium cot tons have been sold for Northern account st 52@75e, and a local speculator has bought a small parcel of medium fine at $1 00 ft lb. 9 ® 2. If: I ? S 2 5*o ® s sa-i* o - &8TO g. : - : a r : : : g xci®cs: • : * • : : "SD - S • . • a»pipip*; i 9999 9 r* r* - r- 52g£SLS O MOH-4 § I ■: § at jsEgj? ggssloga gg g'3 fe a : £ ’-its sg :_3 ! liitiMfiif 'cbi-tjMV^oas -qgccl: ctj ia.»-»cc J- c • ASO« • a • ca t. Ml: : : 3: 1§: SI : : : : go ’ • - fcsUl * cap : : : : i-l 5 : S: : : 1 S' § cp 0 -.S' §■£3- n rs «■ I« §3.3 111 hi I If! Pa ^ f-2* 3“ : : : g: : tag l 02 c • c‘-q- Voo g: gS: • * • * ca U 02 to M ts H *— ecu him • S3 - O . 03 Si 6 Mi i £ £ | Is. 21 g 2^ ' I 1-6 » oo l ® *3 Pi Z H 8 £ s’ S\l 9 ? w « if 8 I 82.« B ml 1 3 Iff ¥ Exports oU Cotton, Far the iireac ending Nov, B, ISOS mill 'GT. 3 Cv A FORTS. UTT 1868, D . ,1807. S. I. FpTd. S.J. UpCd. Liverpool Boston New York Philadelphia. Baltimore Total.......... ‘•173 t 2,930 6,324 481 384 4 I*“ii $ 3,312 591 7,352 692 490 179 9,619 24 12.437 stock or cotton lx nmioi towns, hot zscludsd in the Krcnral AT Blots ANNEXED. Augusta, Not. 2 Macon. Not. 3 finlnmhni, Oct. 31.. ........ .. Memphis, Ost. 29 Nashville, Oct. 29... Montgomery, Oct. 31 3,500 8,942 .... 6,550 ...12,517 ... 663 ... 7,571 h '30,873 Financial.—Gold weak st $1 33@1 36; New York ”—* * *' — *Lct. r buying st K to 3£c off; idling st \ to & Sterling Mils in demand st $1 45@1 46%. New Georgia 7‘s SS: is 8:::::: ;v,wf f tflisajfS flgTrnAT-TtrvtuwM T***T wrijh’tfcg mini- tooted by all riainra of oar pwpla iu the recent ehw4T LlRlAtha^dlt'toddaat Hdea. Ut, tiun, and tbe general suspension of buaineis upon ” * ” -l^octiao Day, had,its uatnxnl effect upon the market; comparatively fowwRolraalotamsoction* hariogtaluff’ place aince our loot report- Hie market may be said to be in. a stagnated conditiou. .Xbefe Joui beenalit- tle doing in a retail way. but 'not enough to effect the general tone of the market—allprices quoted ats-nom- -rXJjBMarket iamneb weaker and not active. There ^ Bacon.—L , ed, 16&16JSC; bellies, 17&17&C, and SteaCtord cut at Bagging and Rope.—There is a cood stock of- bogging on hand, but the demand Is not so good week—Gunny 22*££23; German 18c; African, in rolla, 22*«c, and. an extra artk&Yof anchor brand at 24c., and none in the market Rope is dull and nominal, with very few transactions, at prices varying from 7 >* to 10c, according to quality. Downward’s best is bringing 10c. Dnr Goons.—The stock is large, and the tales have been moderate with few country- merchants buying. This is owing entirely to the fret *w the put election has caused much excitement, and those who would have bought have put off coming to town for the present The New York market remained steady, with a slight decline on. some grades of bleached goods. In our msrket there has been no decline in prints, sheet-. ings and osnaburgs. In all the lower 'grades an ad vance of i»c; finer grades steady. We have a alight change to note on our last week's quotations, as fol lows: white osnaburgs, 18 to 22; the supply is ade quate tor the demand; Striped, 19; Brown sheetings, 12k(S15Ji. and Yarns SI 95&2 00. ' FxKTir.i7.KBs.—Are in good demand, for wheat crop. Mapes' Super-Phosphate, $62 50; GsrdnerV Pou- drette, $30 00; Lodi Co s Poudrette, $30 UQ. Floub.—The stock on the market-is large, and tw» demand light bat increasing. The_ feeling -i» Northern brands a little better. We quote Northern superfine, $7 00@9; extra, $9 OO^ll, and family and frncy. $12@12 50. Good Georgia andTenneqpee brands are in fair demand at $10 50&11 for superfine, $12 50 #13 60 tor extra, and $13 50(^14 Ott tor .family and Gbazn.—The stock of Georgia and Tennessee old corn is small and demand light. New com is coming in very slowly, and in small lots. We quote from depot 90&$1 05; from store st $1 15@1 20; old com $1 15@1 20. Oats have not advanced since our lost report We quote from depot at V0(£95c in large lots; from store at 95@$1 00. Hay.—A cargo of Eastern landed in the -early part of the week; was mostly stored. T part ' however, was sold at $1 25tu 1 :S5. We know of no wharf sales; Eastern is held at $1 40(c&l 45; Northern . De mand is not great and prices are unsteady.., Large receipts would quickly depress the market Hides.—Dry flint 21 } 3 c; dry salted, 18@19c‘l Un washed wool, 32c. Beeswax, 40c. Deerskins, 32c. LrQUOHS.-Tke market has been exceedingly doll all week without any change in price; stock is good. Par ties ore holding off on account of the present unsettled: state of the market Several Northern diatIDiries have closed on account of tho ramification of the' Revenue law. The demand for city consumption very light. The stock is good, and prices unchanged. Ales are in better demand. Lime and Laths.—No new arrivals. Stock'of lime small; worth $2 25 Rockland. Market glutted with laths. Rice.—New rice is coming in more freely. The re ceipts this week amount to 5,756 bushels. Very little doing for want of stock; hardly quotable; market is improving. Some sales have been made at 8\£<<$8$£. First quality of rice would bring more. Salt.—The demand limited—stock very good. From wharf, $1 60; stare. $1 70. ©Tobacco.—We note no changes in price from our last week’s report. The stock on hand is very good, and first class houses are offering a good-stock at sat isfactory prices to country merchants. We quote leading brands as follows: Stnltz’s Pancake and AAAA ft 30 to $1 40; Stulley’e AAA and Figtwist, $1 15 to $1 25; Cygnet 80 to 85c; T. M. Miner’s 65 to 70u; Ca nary 60 to 65c; Sweet 10’s 45 to 55c, according to qual ity. Timber and Lumdek.—Moderate arrivals of min and shipping. Former sold. The mills are all en gaged. Lumber orders are freely offered. Tonnage wanted coastwise and for West Indies. The supply ready for market in the country commensurate with the demand, awaiting the rise of the river. The coun ty mills have all the work they can do for a month. The city mills are doing but little tor want of timber. Tho orders on the market are ample for ihe manufac turing capacity of the mills. We quote mill timber 37K<^19 00; shipping, $11@18. We continue our quotations of last week, as foUows: Ordinary sizes .v $20@22 Difficult 25tfs30 Flooring boards 22&2S Timber continues to arrive in sufficient quantity for the demand* but it is axpected that the supply will di minish as the Ogeechee and Canoochee .rivers are re ported to be falling. We qaote mill timber $7)£@10; shipping do. $ll(|il8. Demand moderate. Lumber is quiet—not much inquiry. • Fbkighth.—Foreign quiet. By sail 4o Liverpool 7-16 on uplands. Timber nominal, offering at 36 shil lings for hewn for Liverpool, 88 shillings to Queens town for orders. Coastwise: To New York. % of a cent fi ft ou uplands; domestics, $1 00 ft bale; rice, $2 50. By steam to Philadelphia, 3£c it lb on nplauds; domestics, 75. To Baltimore by steam, %; by safl. nom inal; by steam to Liverpool \ of s cent t* lb on cot ton; to Havre 1 cent gold ^ ft on cotton. Cotton by steam through to Boston, l>*c fi tt. * With quite a number of arrivals, there is no diminution in freight offerings; about all vessels reaching here having been placed North. Rice is beginning to offer and soon cotton freights can be had. We see no reason to look for a decline in lumber and timber freights, but with the large quantity offering and few vessels on the way unchartered, an advance would seem more likely. We have to report a dullness in coastwise and Cuban freights, due to scarcity of vessels. Plenty of lumber and timber awaiting shipment, and any vessel arriving unchartered, will be readily placed at good rates. Lumber offering for several United States ports st $11@13 00 gold. To Baltimore, boards, $9 00; re sawed, $9 50. Besawed and timber to New York, to Boston, $11@13 Rough rice from Ogee chee to New York, 14c. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, ) Savannah, Novembers, 6P. M. J Cotton.—The market closed quiet with rather a downward tendency. We quote middling nominally at 24c. The following were the sales of the day: 47 at 24%, 100 at 24 241 at 24, 27 at 23^, 33 at 23^, 40 st 23>a, 92 at 23, 5 at 22%, C at 21 %, and 1 at 16 cents. Total, 614 bales. Sea Islands.—Some little doing in this line of cot tons to-day—though the inquiry has been- very light. We give sales of the dsy: 1 at 75, 9 at 70, 12 at 65, 5 at 60, 4 at 54. Total, 32 bags. The receipts amount to 2,012 bales. Gold—Buying at $1 33; selling at $136. Stiver 10 %*. cent. less. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Mniui.r, Novemoet 5. Mid- i, 367 bales. Exports yesterday frnaTOTTfcfclWrtfrS. finpenpne. £2 66. JHI 1 Guiuoox, November®. *e ! U83 baton. Exporta to Coaatntoe, M67 tefea. Sarnnnnli Wholesale Price Hat. ' -*t i.tj. ’ **- In ‘ortlt-rln,-; go.v’t, fu.ntera and others oho laid remember that these, arr WHOLK3ALE PRICES. ' Small ora era are charged higher ratrn. Babcccu, Bore osd Tom, Indi-- lb Kentucky ----- New York Bqpe. Oieeuleof. Hemp .E. Manilla. - E- -Max, lb Iron Tie, B> B-cos, Shoulder* to Ribbed Sides... K> Clear do do prime....lb Clear Sides..... ft, Dry Salted Clear Rib’d Stilea .b Haumplriu t. Canvassed Xb bbL2J 0U Extra Mess (new) lialf bbl Li Ou _ Fulton Market.. half bbl IS l. ®*«an»PUot to _ Havy ts Butter, Goshen tt> Good Western.'. ...£> Buw Maxkkulm, Ltine.....bbl Cement... .T* !'.....’..N>r -btd • I §» SB © i«:<2 M r«|. 10 25 9 10 15* 17* IT* 2-t 23 35 t aa go 13 CO ^17 00 10% r 7 # 8 I 48 35 a AO 1 75 <4 3 00 ' 6 00$ _ yd ® 'V Brown Shirtings.... yd 8 - H Brown Sheetings. yd lkHI 33 inch do do yd. 15 f 4-4 do ; do yd 14 Cotton Osnaburgs. yd 18 Striped do yd 19 Fancy do yd Yarns, Ass’t Nos yd i *3 Plains, Wool filling yd 35 Korseys. do yd PnyrtmtM;:.. 1: ton Flour—' • Northern, new Superfine bbl. .7 35 Northern Extra — bW 10 SO Northern Family and FancyLbl 12 00 Georgia Superfine. ...bbl : Georgia Extra. »S0. Georgia Family and Fancy,.bbl 13 W Palace Mill* 1.7 Off Fish, Mackerel, No. 1 half bbl do No. 1 ....kite ff 00 do No. 2 half bbl 9 50 do No. 3 kite do No. 3, large J* bbl. 7 00 . "Herrings, No. 1 hox' :o Co*Lchoice. —te Grain— . . Corn, Tenn. from depot., .busk t 15 Com, Tenn. from store.. ..bush Maryland, white bush Osta... ....bush 95 Hat— Northern, fm whf and etore.cwt 1 15 Eastern, wharf and store... cwt 135 Hid em— Good Flint.. Deerskins. Ison— Swedes ft Refined....**** - ft 5 Band ft Horse Shoe ft Jesaop k Son’s Steel ft Lard— Leaf = ft k . Pressed..... ft Liqcoh'J—Whiskey— Common Proof gal 1 60 Rectified .....;.gol 3 25 Bourbon S 00 ©ibeon’s. gal 9 25 * ‘ Robertson Co., Xy.,..--/.-Vgal* Brandy gal 10 00 Bum—St Croix gal 5 00 Jamaica --.gal 7 25 Gin—Holland gal 6 50 Rome g»l 1 90 Ale, Philadelphia bbl Scotch and English doz Porter, Guinness’ doz MflTtlMBl Cuban gal 48 Syrup gal 50 Golden Extra gal «5 Georgia and Florida Syrup.. gal Nails..., keg 5 50 Naval Stobes, Tar bbl 2 50 Spirits Turpentine.......... gal Kanin, common bbl 2 50 Oils— , ^ ^ Sperm, whale: 50 Lard - sal 1 45 Pure Winter ....gal 1 75 38 Tanners’ Machinery *•* 1 00 1 25 Pqbk— Prims and Rump.... ....bbl 23 00 Mess, old and new.'. bbl 31 00 -Rice— Cleon Carolina ft Rough, prime. btuh Salt— Liverpool, per car load... .sack Per cargo ; Soap— Family.... No. 1.... .Pole SUGABS— Crushed and Powdered ft A White ft B White... C Extra.... Yellow C. ft Tobacco— Mouldy and damaged........ft Common sound (old).. Medium do Bright - Fine to fancy. ....ft Extra fine, bright (new) .ft Extra fine, bright (frncy) ft Caddies, sweet and bright... .ft Smoking, in barrels ft Smoking, in bags ft Genuine Durham. Genuine-in drums. Yikegak,White Wine. Wool, Unwashed ft Wax 9 25 00 @ 82 00 8*# & Foreign Markets. London, November 5—Noon. Financial.—Consols, 94%. Bonds, 74%. Sugab—To arrive, 25s. Ltobpool, November 5—Noon. Cotton—Steady; sales, 15,000 bales; shipments from Bombay to the 31atinst, since last report, 16.000 balsa. Livkbpool, November 5—Afternoon. Labd—66s 6d. Tallow—50s 6d- London, November 5—Afternoon. SrGAB—Afloat advanced from 25s 9d to 26a. Havana, November 5. Financial.—Sterling, I4%(tll4%. Federal currency, sixty days, 20/g 21 c. French, 2@3 premium. Fbeights—Declined. Champagne American Champagnes Claret Sherry Wine, eighth casks..gal Port Wine. gal Candies Adamantine.... Corrat— Bio... Java, common to good do old government Fnurr and Vkqxtabi.es— Apples ..ft 10 & 11 09 ...ft (& 8 ^ ...» 8K® ...ft 18 @ isyj ..ft 17 ® 17 ...ft 10J4© 17 1 ...ft 16 @ 16*9 ..ft 15X» 15^1 ...ft 30 & 40 - ..ft 40 & 45 I ..ft 50 © 55 ...ft 55 @ 60 t ...ft 65 & 75 m ...78 65 & 95 ; T ...ft 90 & 1 25 ...ft 50 @ 60 m ..ft 35 (& 40 ..ft 40 Qt 45 ? ...ft £0 ® ..ft 65 ^ 70 40 % 50 S|e 80 & 311 ...ft 40 & Domestic Markets. New Yobk, November 5—Noon. - Financial.—Money, 7 per cent, with per cent, commission added. Sterling, 109^. Gobi, 132%. 1862 coupons, 116>|. North Carolina’s. 63*'. New, 65. Virginia’s, ex-coupons, 3%. New, 54**'. Ten nessee’s, ex-coupona, 63. New, G7J*. Money be coming tighter. 1 Flouk—5<tyl0c lower. Gkain.—WTieat l@2c lower. Corn dull. Pbovisions—Mesa Pork lower at $26 40. Lard heavy. Cotton—Quiet at 25>^c- Nayal Stores — Turpentine a shade lower at 44c. Rosin qniet. ~ Freights—DulL New York, November 5—Evening. Financial.—Governments excited and declining. 1862 coupons, 103%. Tennessee's, new, 66%. North Carolina's, 64%. New, 65. Money very stringent. All kinds of securities are depre-bsod. Sterling heavy, closing st 100%®100%. Gold atoady at l32>^ Gov ernments fluctuated violently and closed weak after much excitement and heavy aalus at a. sacrifice early ia the day. Stocks recovered from the panic, but, de clined again, the market closini Cotton—Less active. Sales, 25Hc. / * ' ? ^ ^ Flour.—State and Western dull and heavy. Super-. fine. $5 mro:G 25. Extra. $6 40&G 65. Southern dull and declining. Common to fair extra, $8^8 75. Wheat—2@4c lower during the day. „Com un changed. Oats lower. Pro visions—Mess pork lower bat more active at $2S 37@26 75. Lard heavy. Steam, 15&17^c- Set tle rendered, 17H&17fcc. Whxbxet—Quiet and nominal. Rice—DulL Sugar—Firm. Muscovado, 11 %@12%.. Coffee—Steady. Naval Stores—Quiet and unshangedt Freights^—Lower on grain.' - - > * ' Ne Financial—Sterling, 14 discount. Gold, 133 %. Cotton—Easier. Middling, 23*£& Bales, 4,500 bales, receipts, 3,427 bales. Sugar—Higher. Fair, 12^0. Prime, 14c%. Yellow clarified. 15Xc- A Molasses—Firmer. Fair, 80c. Prime to choice, £2 <£92c. Flour—Bun. Superfine and single- extra, $ff-«L TYY, $750@8. v~: - L -jCm supply light’ New, 85,®90c. Old, SI 10. Oats ill good demand and easierat 59Q50c. rkav—$117J£. -- ^ y - Hit—Scarce. Western, $31. Northern, $28829. Pkoyisioxs—Mess pork dull at $32 25. Bacon in ‘ C * a T 2* V .12 0 1C 00 -case C C 24 00 -gal 4 0 5 CO] ..gal 4 0 5 00 ...ft 20 <q> 22 ...ft 45 to 50. ...ft 20 ...ft 21 to 24! ...ft 21 24 ...ft 40 to 41 .bbl to 7 001 . bbl 3 75 4 25| ..bbl 7 00 ...qr., ■Drop.. bag 3 : Back bag 3 ! gjatrtion INtes. BY WILLIAMS, WARD <& THTH day, 6th insL, at 1Q% o’clock, in front • wffi be sold: lfrttercesof Choice Hams, , 15 boxes No 1 Soap, * • — TO boxes Pale Soap, 10 boxes Family Soap; 75 reams Wrapping 1 10 bbls Molasses. MARRIAGE GUIDE, B eing a private instructor foe j REED PERSONS or those about both male and female, in everything < physiology and relation a of osr I the production’and prevention of < all the new discoveries never before g Ih* language, by 1 a valuable « ' juFywmgi_ those contemplating marriage, and ! imrri.fi lb*. Should Z1 'discloses secretb that every one should t witc; still It ia a book that must to lock lie about tho house. ItwlUbe sentto i receipt of I'lZTT CENTS. ’ Addrefta, Dk YOUNG. No. lie Spruce street, above Fourth. 1 delphia. AFFTJCTH) AND UNFORTUNATE, no I what,may,be your disease, bc&ro yon-pbxe 3 underthrreare of-any~ene of~tbe notorious - native and foreign—who advertise in this or L_ paper; gets copy of Dr. YOUNG’8 book and . carefully. .It will be the means of saving you 1 dollar, yonr health, and poertbly your Hfc. JO- Dn. young con be consulted on any < diseases described In hia publications, at his 1 So. 416 Spruce street, abqve Fourth, ] Georgia Bail Road.. Augusts * Savannah Bail Boon. Xaoan * Western scarcity of measy. .JX@l»c. Clear Sides. 20c. "iLkrd irregulS? TieS 19c. Keg, 21c. i ^om*—Quiet and firm. Prime Bio, 163j^ier&c. , l 7 t / C ’ { TtrerajoTis' E^Aibiw's. Fucascub—^Virginia’s, old inscribed, 48 bid, *8Ji Mked. 1866, StJOfik. 1867,“S^Md. cSjoS; new, co at.ed. ■Bnztnsrvm—Dull vritbomt mxtcnsl change. 1 Grain—Dull wlthoutmoterial change. ‘ " Pnovisioits—Baiou acHfe. Stantcery Wi&lSXV, ■ 61. J.OC2S, Sovt-ru^er 5. Flocti—Heavy «i $5 25^5 CO. ; - - ' Grain—Com duii ct -*■ j . 'Vi.-.ivJNa.--Mesikpork dull st $29-25- JOtuihiders, 14c. Cleaxaides, -- : Whisxkt—$1 03. AuatraTA, November 5. Cotton — Market dull; 176 feslM; receipts Whale* -, audOliCi;, .. m WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLE FIRING TWO SHOTS A'£ ' ;T “ : "Is# Bepeater, • AND’ TWENTY SHOTS A ■—a Single Breech-Loader. H1HBSB FOWEBFUX- AOOUBATF iND I A ttlXT EFFECTIVE WEAFONA 001 chorgos, whlcksoc bn fired lr nine aeconda, ore ready tor th« nrirtrt, a.-are saij by all Cftm'DcAltA-'? ttrCai a''r.t the . falilpiarmHtioq^sndfor.circaiAraand paitplist - - WINCHS3TEE REFEATTNO^AZ3L* C New Hsvca; C • - .. -RICE ! A f\ CASKS NSW -