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NOTICE FOR NEW YORK. Afurray’s Litie. CABIN PASSAGE ..........t. $»6 00 STEERAGE AND SUBSISTENCE.. 10 OO issuance hj Steamers of tills Line Half Per Cent. FOR NEW YORK. Atlantic Coast MAIL STKA3CSHIP CO. . . SIDEWHEEL SHI1VS f> •< EVERY thuksday. “ CABIN PASSAGE.. ~..A43 (It STEERAGE, WITH SUBSISTENCE. 810 (H WE (TTHB QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE.CO., INSURES JL against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Bents, Ac., at the nsual'rates. • - ' Losses Adjnsted and Promptly Paid, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO ENGLAND. For Insurance, apply to R. H. FOOTMAN & CO., Agents, Office in Exchange Building, decI6-lm Savannah. a F. PHILLIPS, Mastkb, Will sail for the above port on TUESDAY, December 22, at — o’clock, — m. Through, bills i»ding given here on Cotton destined for Liverpool by first-class Steamers. # No engaged berths secured alter,Monday, Decem ber 21st, unless paid for. For Freight or Passage, having superior accommo dations, apply.to HUNTEK & GAMMELL, declO {. 84 Bay 8treet. 89 Bay Street. I WOULD INFORM THE BUSINESS PUBLIC AND citizens generally that I am now prepared to EF FECT INSURANCE ON AIL CLASSES OF RISKS IN A1 COMPANIES, comprising , .;.ui LIFE, FIRE, MARINE, J RIVER and ACCIDENT. Insurance at as low rates as any other first-class Agencies. oc6—3m BUREAU SETS, FIRE INSURANCE! PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO., of London. ATLANTIC FIRE INS. CO., of Brooklyn. LENOX INS. CO., of New York. Q jj- The undersigned Issue Policies in above Fire Compsnies. ROB. HABERSHAM & CO., dec2-tf -.•!£ j AGENTS. SAVANNAH, December 7th, 1868. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST, Trains on this Road will ran as follows, cou- mencing with 7:00 P. M. Trail}; NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at... 7:00 P.M. Arrive atLive Oak at 3:20 A. M. Arrive at Jacksonville at.... 7:30 A. M. Arrive at Tallahassee -at 9:27 A. M. Arrive at Quincy at .11:45 A. M. Leave Quincy at 3:00P.M. Leave Tallahassee at 5:18 P. M. Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at.. 7:15 P. M. Leave Live Oak at. Leave Bainbridge at, Departed Yesterday. Steamer H. M. Cool, Doming, Darien—M A Cohen. Market Square, Savannah, Receipts. Per Central Railroad, December 18, 1868—2,099 bales cotton, 12 bales yarn, 10 bales domestics, 135 bales seed cotton, 67 bbls syrup, 70 sacks seed cotton, 27 neks potatoes, 1 lot furniture, kc. • Per sloop Franklin, from Ogeechee—870 bushels rough rice, to Pianter’6 Mill. Per slook Fleet, from Ogoechee—1,000 bushels rough rice, to Planter’s MilL Per Flat, from Savannah River—800 bushels rough rice, to Planter’s Mill. Per Wagons—-250 bushels rough rice, to Planter’s IQIL « Imports. Per sr.hr Nancy Smith, from New York—1,100 bales hay. For Liverpool, mHE NEW AT SHIP JL ABYSSINIA, Captain Parsons, * Having part of her cargo engaged and X going on board, will have quick die-® patch. For freight, Apply to decl6-6t CRANE & GR For Liverpool. W ITH DISPATCH, the fine A1 Brit- FEARNAUGHT, Capt. Jones, rifajbggjj'f' Having a large portion of her cargo en- wiyrEg - gaged, will have immediate dispatch for the above Port For rate of Freight, apply to de86-tf CHARLES GREEN, SON k CO. Per bark HenryPalmer*forSwansea, Wales—215 logs pitch pine timber, 269 pieces, pitch pine plank. Per bark Al»mo, for Hamburg—1.771 bales upland cotton. decli For Liverpool. FIRST CLASS American ship L F. CHAPMANN, S&gOTv Captain Norton, T33v^x3b“ ready to receive cargo for above -jlffibgjffi ad. will have quick dispatch. freight, apply to tf • BRIGHAM, HOLST k CO. FOR BfEW YORK. SEMI-WEEKLY. BLACK STAR INDEPENDENT LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. O S AND AFTEB SUNDAY, 16TH INST., PAS- sengcr Trains on the Georgia Central w»nrreiA mil run as follows : UP DAY TRAIN. A Gary, for Baltimore; " Charleston. December' 18—Sailed, steamer Virgo, for New York; steamer Carroll, for Baltimore; brig Eva N Johnson, for Providence. Arrived, steamer Charleston, from New York. Consignees. Per Central Bailroad. December 18.18G8—J G Davis, Goodman fc M, A Myers & Co. WF Chaplin, R J Da- vant, B GFurguson, J C Humphreys, Capt J M Hoag, Milieu 11,0 Cohen & Co. A S Hartridge, A R Law- ton, W Cumming. J Lyons, W M Davidson, C J Beatty, J McMahon t Co, Cen B R Agt, F W Sims A Co, P M DeLeon, L J Guilmartin A Co, PHBehn, WH Stark A Co, C Epping A Co, J L Vilialonga, T E Bonquinc, Spencer A W, J Templeton, RB Crane, J Finnegan, E Lynch, Miller A Bro. Wilder A F. C Green. Son A Co, M A Cohen, J W Lsthrop A Co, Adams, W A Co. H T Minor, Jr, N A Hardee’s Sons A Co, Tison A G, Free man, D A Co, Wilkinson A W, Clark A W, Rust, J A Co, SloamG A Co, H.H Colquitt, Ferrill A W, Lawton, H A Co, Brady A M, Walker, A A T. Knoop, H A Co. TillUTT 'i 01 ... Per Atlantic A Golf Railroad. December 18. 1868— W W Lincoln, S B Law, B MdnUre A Co, W C Dawson A Co, Goodman A M, L M Shaffer,Guckenheimer A S, C B B Agt, L J Guilmartin A Co, M Y Henderson, D Cox. Chisholm & H, Tison A G. A C.McRae, 2 Brad ley A Son, Alexander A B, Duncan A J, Sloan, G A Co, WH Stark A Co, J Lamm, Hartridge AN. J Lippman, A A G_B B Agt Wittmaon A W. Barnett A Co, Austin Milledgcville. CABIN PASSAGE. DOWN DAY TRAIN. .7:06 mHE FIRST CLASS FRENCH SHIP .egw JL EMMA, J. Olivier, Master, Will hare quick dispatch for the above port Freight engagements can be made by applying to dec5-tf ALBERT LAMOTTE. Macon.... Savannah, . Augusta 6:88 P. M. Connecting with train that leaves Anguata..8:15 A. M. UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah . 7:20 P. M. lit® 011 :---:.-!'-"-.-:-:.- -*....6M A M. Augusta 8:13 A. M. Connecting with train, that lntves Augusta.. 9:38 P, M. DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. mHE first class American ship 1 narragansett. 5. ( Hamlin, Master, ol of, 1,900 bales capacity) having part of AM ler cargo engaged, will have quick dls-Swi patch an above. For further engagements, si dect-tf BRIGHAM. HOLST ida^eviUe.............. .4210 P, M. ,■ Connecting with train th»»l eaves Augusta. .9:33 p. M. CROWELL, Co MILANO er, ’ ; Will sail for the aoove port on SATURDAY, Decem ber 19th. at 11 o’clock a. m. Through bills of hunug given nero on Cotton dee- For Bretfien W ITH QUICK DISPATCH, the fine British ship PERSIAN, r!lft«ked A i y, Arogv^aii T.lnvd’fl. now - loading for the above port, requires 700^ bales cotton to complete her cargo. t dec3-tf CHAS. GREEN, & tined for Liverpool by nrst-class steamers. For freight or passage apply to OCTAVUS COHEN * CO.. Agents, No. 83 Bay strec &*T R. LOWDEN, Agent, No. U3 West street, l York. : ,4*d Tran8portati»Ti FOR PHILADELPHIA. 1 Philadelphia and Southern HUja.il Steamship JLine.\ j , General Assembly of the State of Georgia, XdM9^wirH < dNA|^|aa)jpc. *i SD00 ^ B ^. ‘ Price, $1.00. Just received and'foreale at • r . ESTILL’S SEWS DEPOT, BULL. STREET,»ON BAX .LANE. NEXT TO THE YORK, inform [which Wholesale and Retail! •• EINSTElSr ]& ; : E€|Mi^o ISHJoasress-Street. - .l iv: J c-Ai OFFER THEIR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOOUS n CaUand examine BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR -PUBOHASRS: 1 -i- .eo .a-J •■>■ novfi-tE bill of lading, and ie Steamships. fTlHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND I CAUTIOIiED against having any business trans actions with any one on my account. All such will be held invalid, without my power of attorney or written order. ORLANDO A. WOOD. decS-2aw4t* & Largest CireiilatienjtaJDttjr aud Country. MARKETS BY TELE GRAPH. Statement of ail Eye-AVitness—Particu lars off the Horrible Tragedy. • The Cincinnati Gazette contains the follow ing dispatch: Louisville, December 13.—Between three and four o’clock yesterday, .morning about seventy-five ‘ armed' nietr, weftring scarlet masks, visited the jail in Now" Albany and overpowered, the guard, shot Sheriff Fullin- love in the arm, aud took possession of the jail. The Sheriff refused to deliver the keys, which were finally'fouhfl'Ty "the maskers, and Simeon, Frank , and William Reno, brothers, and William Anderson,, the notori ous Seymour express robbers, were taken from their cells and hung. : Henry Clark, a prisoner in the jail for kill ing George Telle, at. Salem, Indiana, was an eye-witness of the lynching, and makes the following statement: The first persons I saw in the jail were two men who had masks of red flannel, or some thing of the kind—perhaps rod handkerchiefs. -Heard the men talking to Matthews, the guard, apparently endeavoring to • force him to point out the cells. ■ Matthews refused to teli them anything. ’Then a voice said some thing about putting a rope around his neck,, and the order was. given to pull up. Then heard Nos. 24,11 and 7 distinctly uttered, and they seemed to-have released Matthews. No. 24 was Frank Reno's cell. No. 11 was Charles Anderson’s, and Shneofi and William Reno was rn .Nb. f. " Tlieif heard, some one say,'“Bring a rope,” and limy went to TYank j Reno’s cell first. Frank 'said nothing, and. heard the words, “Frank Reno. No. 24,” and' then, “pull him out”* He resisted sdme, and cried, “For God’s sake, gentlemen, wliat are you going to do They told him to “diy up,” and then tied his hands, and a couple of ' them grabbed him by the throat, pushing him along. As they got at the top of the Btairs he clutched at the bannisters, but made no noise. He died very hard. ' jj,.j.n-Ji ajjjj . After hanging Frank, they went to No. 7,j where Simeon and William Rena were. ' As' they opened the door, some one spoke up and said, “What do you want here?’’. Then I heard something fall, and afterward heard that one of them had been knocked down by Simeon, who had seized the'sink lid to defend himself. I then heard the tail of another body as they rushed into the cell. Simeon had been knocked down. Heard him groan. They then took him out, carried him round and hung him. I beard Mm make no noise. They then brought out William, and I saw them put a rope around his neck. An order was given for Nos. 3 and 5, (eyeryman seem ed to be called by a number, instead of by name) to go up and catch the rope. William said: “I am innocent, gentlemen; never done the robbing.” Two men pnlled him up. William struggled veiy hard.' s When Anderson was taken out of his-cell he asked for time to-pray, but was told to shut Ms mouth, and'that they did not want anything outof-him. Theystnmg Mm up. The lynchers arrived, by the Jeffersonville railroad and departed the same way. They are generally supposed (o be the Jackson county “vigilance committee. It is understood that Reno and Anderson intended to apply before Judge Bicknell for writs of habeas cor pus, saying that they could show.that they were not concerned in the Marshfield robbery. The so-called vigilante probably got wind of this and hence the terrible tragedy. These four make ten men who have been lynched in Indiana for the robbeiy of the Adams Ex press Company. Vol Elliott, Charles Rose- berry and PMilip Clifton having been ha " near Seymour, on the 2uth of July last, and a short time alter Frank Sparks, John Moi and Henry Jerrell were captured and hangi near the same place. ■ Captain C. J. Sewell, the notorious federal guerilla, died in the City Hospital to-day, of wounds received in Ms celebrated raid on Shelbyville, in May, 1866. Titi: New York lleralrFs “Personal” column contains this: “Ann Eliza—Do come home; everything shall be forgiven; weare all heart broken; the geranium which we L Carried home from the baby's grave is coining out beauti ful- Your Father. Tf'”’ . lifts u-’Ui -••! LoNuba. Dvicaiwwr lA-Noom “TntorciAL.—jjoniois, UiUtea.j?]j fl s ch “ 8 * :j “ "irvaaeoik. Decemtier 18—Noon, CoBTOB-jjiiiet; )ib.000 toles: «•«' for the weekifiTJlOQhMMrforerportB. IteM: for speculation, 2,000 bales; stock; .334,000 bales, of which 51,000 bales $0mm*waL SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, Savannah. December 18, 6 P. M., Cotton—The market opened with fiiir inquiry and continued so until mid-day—then fora short period the Inquiry became orach stronger, creating the “im pression that private dispatchee were in the market. Tho closing of the market was quiet but firm with middling at 23)^c. i- B-o- The following were the sales of the day: 88 ai 23a, 229 at 2SM, 379 at 23, 40 at 22 90-100,50 at 22Ji. 49 at 22 9-16, 195at 22?i. S4at22^, 118 at 22, 4 at 21)4, 40 at 21,18 at 2014. 6 at 20«. 6 at 46*- and 4 at 20c. To- tal, 1,320 bales. „ — . ^ The receipts amount to 2,665 bales. Financial.—Gold, buying at 134)4; selling at 137; New York exchange buying at J4 to Me off; aeUing st )i ?) ct. off. . Sterling hill, jw Awn,s at 1 ASM- Bacon,—Xfae.light stock reported in our last has been greatly reduced by an .active demand at good figures for country orders—anticipating an early de- g*ne ra prices; we note no specnlationa in this article We quote shoulders at 14)4@16c, Tib sides at 17 @17)4o, and clear ribbed at 18)2(318 Vc. There are few clear sides 'Offering, and Drices are at lwaigo accordtog Ito quamy. 'Riwal^ u quiet, with .a-downward tendency, at 19@20c. Dry Mlted me^s are in better demand. We qS,te shohl- dera at 13441314c; short, clear: sides, 174517 Xc • abort outst-tei?® 1 ®* 5 ' beUle ^ 15)4@16)4c, and8tratford Flouk—No change since onr last report. Stock n lf rltet 1 toge: demand light Feeling in Northern brands since our last report is somewhat Gbadl—Stock of old corn is so light that we cannot give quotation*. New corn is coming -in very •lowly and in small lots—demand fair Wp Quota in al-TT ™ . we MARKETS BY WAIT.. AIacon, December 17. COTTOS STATX1TEST. - Stock on - hand Sept. X 1868—bales * 1 826 Received-to-day 328 Eeroived preyionsly.............84,558—34,886 Shipped tSSiy ~... ^ ES5 Shipped previously .* 22,518—23^292 Stock on hand this evening. L ‘ m .^12,920 vutAQdujua, ubcemoer 11. COTTON STATEMENT FOa THE SEASON OF 1868-’69i Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868..^-.. u .;i.;.... 280 Received past week 2.649 Received previously. i. 1.2l,482-24,<)31 aw * dU&Ll^ZSUtl Shipped previously. 13.634 StqdtpnbwdDec.17.1868 bonds. t yLiTXxrooL, December 18—Afternoon. Cotton—steady; stock afloat, 255,000balea; of which UO.fiOObales arb American. ' J NAvinSTbWs—Heavy. ; ■ 1’ c ,” Livnutool,December 18—2:30 P.M. • : LrvEnrooL, December 18—Evening. Cotton—Easier but not quoUbly lower. PABis.December 18. * financial.—Bullion in the Rank of France hae de’- creased 11,000,OOOf;bourse dull; rentes, 70f 32c. * Havbe, December 1A Cotton—Dull; on the spot. If 29c. . ; Fhanxfobt, December 18. FlNANQltl.—Bonds dnll at TOM- a ■ ' , . Havana, December 18,.; Financial.—Sterling exchange to )4 ; Federal cur- rency, 19)4@21; gold, 68)4- Domestic Markets. New Yoi/; December 18.—Noon. Financial.—Stock marketactive and strong; money active at 7 per. cent; exchange, 109)4; gold, 134)4; 1862 coupons, 110)4; North Carolina's, 65)4: new, 62)4; Virginia’s, ex-coupons, 65; new, 60)4; Ten- essees ox-coupons, 68: new, GO),'. Cotton—Steady ; middliug uplands, 25>4c. Fuoub—Dull and drooping. Gkain—Wheat dull and l@2c lower; com un- changed.! : Pnovisions—Mesa pork quiet and nominal at $27 2g a28 on the spot and forward delivery; lard quiet and Irm; barrels, 16^@I7^c. Naval Stores—Turpentine firm, at 45*^c; roam steady at $2 35@2 45 for strained common And good strained. Freights—Quiet. New York, December 18, Evening. Financial—Governments closed weak; 1862 cou pons, 110*i; Tennessee's, new, 68 *£; North Carolina’s, 614A; Virginia’s, 57; money stringent; call, 7 per cent, currency to gold; gold, 135%; sterling dull at 100 3 g. Cotton—Closed a shade lower; sales, 2,900 bales at Flour—5ri£l0c lower. Grain—Wheat very dull; corn rather more active; Southern white, $1 00/®1 05; yellow, $1 06. Provisions.—Mesa pork irregular at $26 50@26 75; lari closed heavy; kettle, 17^@17^c. "Whiskey—Western, $1 02(5)1 03. Groceries—Quiet. Naval Stores—Turpentine, 45@45^£c; rosin, $2 SO @7 50. Freights—Firm; on cotton by steam, *£@7-10d. New Orleans, December 18. Financial.—Gold, .135%; sterUng, 147& ; com mercial, 146@U6K; New York flight, &@4i discount Cotton.—Receipts to-day, 4,300 bales; for the week gross, 31,684 bales;net, 30,464 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2,660bales; to the continent, 13,990 bales;- coastwise, 2,353 bales; stock, 130,113 bales; sales to day, 6,500 bales; market easier; middling, 23(5)23 J^c;: sales for the week.36,800 baies. „ Flour—Quiet and easier; superfine, $7 05@7 25; double and treble unchanged. Grain.—Corn scarce aud higher, at 80@85c; oats doll at 63@64c. Bran—Dull at $1 40. Hay—Fair; Western, $25; prime Eastern, $26. Provisions.—Mesa pork scarce and higher at $28 50; bacon scarce; shoulders, 13Hi@13)aC; clear rib, 18»4@18*4c; clear sides, 19*i@19^c; lard scarce and higher; tierce, 18c; keg, 18>£@19c. Sugar—Easier; common, 9J£(S>92@c; prime, 13@ 124«c; yellow clarified, 13@132£c. Molasses—Steady and unchanged. Whiskey—Western rectified, $1 15@1 17K- Coffee—Quiet; fair Rio, 14&@142£c; prime, 16}£ @17c. T , o Cincinnati, December 18. Grain.—Cora firmer; 75c asked. Whiskey—Firm at $1 00 with some speculative de- Provisions—Mesa pork advanced to $28 50, largo sales in the country at $28 00 to arrive; lard advanced to 18c; bulk meats in demand; shoulders, 11c; clear sides, 14^@15>^c. St. Louis, December 18. Whiskey—94(5 95c- Provisions—Buoyant; bacon shoulders, 12J£c; dear sides, 17@ ll^c. Mobile, December 18, Cotton—In good demand; dosing firm at 23c; sales, 2,000 bales; receipts, 1,472 bales; exports, 4,555bales; receipts for the week, 8,782 bales; exports to Great Britain, 9,050 bales; to other foreign ports, 1,637 bales; coastwise, 1.453 bales; sales, 7,550 bales; stock, 45,031 bales. Wilmington, December 18. Cotton.—For mixed, 23cM@22 *4. Naval Stores.—Spirits turpentine weak at 42c; rosin active at $1 70i@5 60; turpentine, $1 90@2 90; tar, $2 05. Charleston, December 18 Cotton—Steady ; demand moderate; sales, 500 bales;middling, 23>£c; receipts, 1,183 bales; exports coastwise, 642 bales. Augusta, December 18. Cotton.—Market quiet; sales, 583 bales; receipts, 775 bales; middling, 22 J£c; sales for the week, 3,153 bales; receipts, 3,834bales. Shipping gtrtfUigtwcf. PORT OF SAVANNAH. Saturday, December 19. Arrived Yesterday. Schr Nancy Smith, 443 tons,, Boyd, New York—J A Roberts k Co. (Reported Friday morning below) Capt Boyd reports very stormy passage. Sloop Franklin, Buckly, rice, Ogeechee—Planter’s MilL Sloop Fleet, Barrett, with rice, Ogeechee—Planter’s Mill- Cleared Yesterday. Bark Hebry Palmer, Bremen, Swansea, Wales—C Green, Son k Co. Bark Alamo, Wieshenhom. Hamburg—Knoop, Han- neman k Co. Sailed Yesterday. Schr Fanny Keating, DanielB, Baltimore—Richard son k Barnard. North Carolina -ft® The exports foreign, compared -H?.? 1 BXfCATf ,.tu..AJCOij Xscbxase—To Great Britain..;..... To France....^:.;..;... . '': v. *> other foreign porta. Total Increase THE HEW AKD FAST-3AXLIHG BTEAM8HTP GENERAL BARNES, T. H. MORTON, Co^bcandes. ~'f-' /* . Will sail on THURSDAY, December 24, at V£ o'clock p. m. Bills of lading given Uere on through freights ol Cotton to Liverpool by first-class steamers. Insurance by steamers of this line, One-Half per cent. For freight or passage, having new and splendidly arranged accommodations, apply to WILDER k FULLARTON, 8 Stoddard's Upper Range, dec!8 opposite tne Post oflice. FOB BALTI9IORE. CABIN PASSAGE VZOOO THE NEW'AHD SUFEBIOK STEAMSHIP NORTH 3POXDSTT, T. A. HOOPER, Commander, Will sad for Baltimore on THURSDAY, December 24, st 2o doek p. m. Through bills of lading signed for Cotton to Boston. Positively no state-rooms secured unless tickets are procured at tbe office of tne Agents. * For freight or passage, Having excellent accommo dations, apply to Z. B. WEST k CO., decl8 Bay street, opposite Whitaker. FOR IEW YORK. SEMI-WEEKLY. BLACK STAR INDEPENDENT LINE. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUUDAY. CABIN PASSAGE S»0 00 THE FERST-CLAbS STEAMSHIP THAMES, PENNINGTON, Commander, Will sail for the above port un WEDNESDAY, Decem ber 23d, at—o’clock —m- Through bills of lading given here on Cotton des tined for Liverpool by first-class steamers. For freight or passage appiy to OCTAVUS COHEN k CO.. Agents, 83 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. j0®- R. LOWDEN, Agent, No. 93 West street, New York. tied - MACGREGOR LINE. For Liverpool. THE NEW, CLYDE BUILT, IRON STEAMSHIP LEITH, Captain BARNETSON, (2,200 Tons), Is due at Savannah about the 1st January, and will be dispatched as above. The PETERSBURG follows, and is dne about 15th January. dec!6-eodtjanl FOR NEW YORK. Empire Line. INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, ONE HALF PER CENT. For Jackson ville and Falatha Florida, And nil Landings on the St. Johns River. t Tlie Charleston, Savannah and Florida STEAM PACKET LINE OF FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS, DICTATOR, Capt. CHAS. w 11/LttV, CITY F*OIIVT, Captain WILLIAM T McNELTY, EACH 1,000 TONS BURTHEN, WILL leave CHARLESTON for SAVANNAH on TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 8 o’clock. THE DICTATOR LEAVES SAVANNAH EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, for BRUNS WICK. FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA, and all Ian dings on the St. John’s River, to Palatka. THE CITY POINT LEAVES SAVANNAH EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, for ST. MA RYS, FERNANDINA, and all points named above, (Brunswick excepted.) RETURNING: 8TEAMERS will leave PALATKA EVERY FRIDAY and MONDAY MORNINGS, at 7 o’clock, JACKSON VILLE EVERY SATURDAY and TUESDAY MORN INGS, at 3 o’clock, FERNANDINA same days, and SAVANNAH tor CHARLESTON on SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY MORNINGS at 9 o’clock. These STEAMERS connect with RAILROADS at FERNANDINA and JACKSONVILLE, for points in Interior and on Gulf Coast, with Stages at Picolatafor St. Augustine, and with Hart’s Steamers atPalatka, for points on the Ocklawaha River. Through Bills Lading issued for Goods to Mobile, New Orleans, and Texas, via Fernandina and Cedar Keys. Freight and Passage as low as by any other route. Shippers will please have their Freight on wharf at least uae hour before time appointed for departure, L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., Agents, Savannah. J. D. AIKEN & CO., dccK-tf Agents, Charleston. UNITED STATES MAIL! For Palatka, E. Fla., TOTTCHTXG AT BKUXSWICK, ST. MARY’S, FEB- AAKDIXA, JACKSONVILLE AXD PICOLATA. NORTH 1 BRITISH ' AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. ESTABLISHED IN 1809. CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD): Subscribed Capital ....$10,000,000 Casli Assets...J $13,603,803.85 Annual Income ;....$3,260,635 mHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING BEEN APPOINTED I Agent for the above Company, is prepared to take RISKS ON BUILDINGS, COTTON, and MER CHANDISE GENERALLY, at current rates. Policies issued in gold or currency, at option of applicant Losses promptly adjnsted and paid. * HENRY BRIGHAM, Agent, jy23—6 m 115 Bay street THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAM PACKET LIZZIE BAKER, Captain J. W. FITZGERALD, Having been thoroughly overhauled aud repaired, will resume her trips to Florida on WEDNESDAY MORN' ING, 21st instant, aud will run regularly thereafter. • RETURNING, will leave Jacksonville every SATUR DAY MORNING, aud Feruaudina every SATURDAY’ AFTERNOON, arriving at Savannah on SUNDAY’ MORNING. This Boat has LARGE AND AIRY’ STATE ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. Freights to Jacksonville and points beyond will be carried at HALF THE REGULAR RATES. For freight or passage apply at the office, on Florida Steam Packet Wharf, or to CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, Agents. No freight received alter 9 o’clock *>n the day of sailing. *£- ALL FREIGHT PAYABLE BY SHIPPERS. tFjg- This Boat connects at Fernandina with the Florida Railroad to Cedar Keys; at Jacksonville with the Central Railroad to Lake City, and at Picolat* with regular lines of stages to St. Augustine. oe!5—tt For Liverpool. FIRST CLASS BRITISH SHIP JOHN MANN, Jas. Maun, Commander, Having two-thirds of her cargo engaged, will be dis patched for the above port. ALSO, The fast sailing, first class British ship CRESCENT CITY’, L. E. Colefield, Commander, Being ready for freight, will have dispatch as above. For other freight engagements, apply to dec!7-tf WILDER & FULLARTON. UNITED STATES LLOYD’S MARINE INSURANCE. fTlHE UNDERSIGNED, Agent for the above named I Association, is prepared, to take Risks on ship ment of Cotton, or other merchandise, on favorable terms. All losses promptly adjusted and paid ON FOREIGN SHIPMENTS IN LONDON, and coastwise, either in New York or Savannah, at the option of the insured. H. BRIGHAM, Agent. Office Southern Insurance and Trust Company, 115 Bay Street. nov!2-3m. CONSISTING OF WHITE AND FANCY CHINAS, PLATEDIWARE, Forks, Spoons, Castors, ' TOILET SETS, In Great Variety, New and Beautiful, VASES, “Expositione Styles,” DOLLS, TOYS, &C., This Stoek having: been bought MUCH UNDER FORMER PRICES, will be offered to customers at a CORRESPONDING RE DUCTION. J. W. STANSBURY & Cojl 109 BROUGHTON — AND- SILN^ERWALEtE IIST THE SOUTHERN STATES! S. P. HAMILTON, Corner of Whitaker, Congress and St. Jnlien Stre ct H as the pleasure to announce that he has now os hasd the largest an FINEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry of ail Styles, Diamonds and other Precious Stones, Sterling Silverware, and French Fancy Goods, Clocks, Ac., j Ever offered in the South. It has been carefully selected from the stochs of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC MANU FACTURERS AND IMPORTERS, with a view to KEEP ONLY ON HAND such articles as can be FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. A COMPLETE STOCK OF STERLING SILVERWARE, A SPLEHDID ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, WITH BUTTON HOLE ATTACHMENT. ALL JEWELERS’ AND REPAIRING "WORK executed in tlie best manner, by expe- ieneed workmen. - -■ • - nov30-3m LIPP MAN’S THE PROPRIETOR, HAYING HIS AGENTS IN EUROPE! AND — Is ^prepared to SELL at Prices which will be as LOW as they can be bought in 5ew York or Philadelphia, the | following GooJv; : -= i "l,'. ■ DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils, Garden Seeds, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, DYE WOODS, SFONOES, Etc. Ako, «ecerring direct a. beantifnl and unique assortment of HOL- IDAY AND FANCY GOODS of all descriptions. Agent for Lippman’s Celebrated Pernianent Axle Grease, I The most Economical, and at the same tfme the Best Luhriaitor for Railroad Coaches, MID Gearing, Stages, Wagons,- Carts/Carriages, Vehiclcs of all kinds, and | all heavy bearings, keeping the Axles always cool. ;—1——^-:o:—2 * Principal Agent for Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pil^ "“GUANO! r ofTbis RELLYBM^ ■inn/irnywill be ample, and mer | ijMid; planters can w&y upon their ord being filled without clelay. A WONDERFUL. SUCCESS 021 COTTON AND COB^’ maintaining its reputation through e* I .tremewetanddryweathef,whaiorenj. -I ~ mvian succumbed by. ite .-5 I q price is the f?anieesheretoiore, » per ton of2,000 poipds. IT IS ALSO UNSURPASSED AS A Manure for Wheat| FOB SALE BY _J WILBZIlS^SOlSr: & WILSOlSr, au27-— 6m No. 90 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, "