The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, September 12, 1866, Image 3

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7# V p*pp 8. > ^NEBDAT HOMfflft Otp* rt ' are or St**mihlpi FOB Hn XOBK. i ; ■ ' steamship Herman Livingston, Thhredajr, Sdpt , o’clock a. m. 0 ^iclrosbil, Alabama, Saturday, September 15, at 2 “^meiEataw, Saturday, September 16 th, at,— l Cl ' L “' fob BALIIMOBB. •Biiisblp Cumberland, Wednesday, September ,o Mt — o’C.Ouk. sitamsldP l a juIc, Sunday, September IS, at — Ju,ck - “*• L FOB AUGUSTA. Steamer Swan, Wednesday, September 12th, at 9 flvlock a. ui. i 0 FOB FLOBIDa. St unicr LliZie Baker, every Saturday morning, at 'swamwsylvan Shore, every Tuesday morning, at lOO'clat^* »*•««*{« The rsftuiar weekly mt Was held last evening, Dr. J. D. Fish, Cl&nnan, prt- -T «f.“%K.,A. _ of the Boafe of Health ►.* state that the meeting, aa'foaB former attended by a very small number of t^emembefsaithe Board. * •cioeao.™* The minntee of the last meeting were read and 13-»* 10 ° 1 ' virffo. Tuesday. September 18th,at — confirmed. . _ SteimslitP B The following wards were reported upon by the post or savann j Arrived, SteaiSihtp Wo Tibbetfo Cbnj^Boetonl^B * Barnard. Leave* Ar ,ivol and Departure of Trains. XSTr.al. BAU.BOAD DAILY FAS8EHOBB UP TBAIN . .-.a savannah at.................... 8 A. M. at Augusta at. ..6:15 P. u, Sat Macon 8 p.m. uaily down PASSENGER TRAIN T naves Macon at • H M. ^.Hves wusta at 8:45 a. m. Arrive 3 at Savannah at 7:05 p. m. UP NIGill PASSENGER TRAIN , gavannah at 7:05 P. m. a t Augusta at 4:00 a. u. drives at Macon at 7:00 a. m. down night passenger train 7eareS Macon at 5:40 P. M. i f .« V cs Augusta at ... .8:25 p. m. drives at .Savannah at .V.\5t30 A. M. The Milledgeville and Gordon trains connect with the up Jay and down night passenger trains at Gordon. TUSXIC AND GULF RAILROAD—DAILY (Sundays eX- cepted) Leaves Savannah at 7:30 a. X. Arrives at Thomasville at 7:30 P. M. Leaves Thomasville at 6:00 a. m. Arrives at Savannah at 6:10 P. if. Time of Closing Mails. Post Office. Savannah, Ga. Mads close at this office as follows: Uv central Kailroad, for Augusta, South Caro- hna (Hilton Head and Beaufort) and all States in the i'niuii, excepting Florida and that part of Georgia supplied by Florida Steamers and Atlantic and Gulf Kailroad, at 6 p. in. daily. Bv Central Kailroad, for Augusta, Columbus, Mi ledgeviUe and Nashville, through pouches and way jioucli. 5 a. m. every day. By Atlantic and Golf Railroad, for all points on :btr road and contiguous; Bainbridge, Monticello, Fla., Tallahassee and Northwestern Florida and the West ern aud Southern Coast, 5% a. m. daily, Sundays ex cepted. By Florida Steamers, for Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Feraaudiua, Jacksonville, and all points on St. John’s river. Northeastern and Eastern Florida, 9 o’clock Tuesdays aud Saturdays. By Darien Steamer, 7 % every Friday morning. Foreign Mails leave Now York during the month of September as follows: The French, Dales, Ham burg and Nassau, N. P., steamers on the 8th; the (. uuard—lrom New York on the 11th, from Boston on the l*2tli; Aapiuwall, on the 11th; the Havana and Ant werp steamers on the 12th; Mexican, via Havana, on the 10th; Santiago de Cuba, Bremen, Dales and _am- burg, on tlie* 15th; the Cunard and Havana, on the linlT; Nicaragua, on the 20th; Aspinwall, on the 21st; Brazilian, Kingston, Bremen, French, Dales and Ham- bur-', on tbe 22d; Cunard—from New York on the 25th, from Boston on the 26th; Havre, Dales and Ham burg, ou the 20th. Money Sent Without Danger of hose, By means of Money Orders, at the Savannah Post Office. I3f-Post Office opens for business at 9 a. m. and doses at 5 p. w. On Sundays the office is open from y to 10 a. in. A. L. Harris, P. M. Messrs. ESTiLL A BROTHER, Newsdealers, Sta tioners and Booksellers, Bull street (down stairs} comer ot Bay lane, next to the Post Office, are au- •horized agents for the Daily News & Herald. All orders left with them will be promptly attended TAKE AYER’S PILLS for all the purposes of a Purgative, for Constipation, Indigestion, Htadr ache and Liver ffemplaint. By universal accord, they are th» best of all purgatives for family use. eepG-lw Kuierprize Mills, Savannah. We invite the special attention of consumers and retailers of grits and meal to the advertisement of Messrs. K. J. Wade & Brother, proprietors of the Enterprize Mills, corner of West Broad and Congress streets. The Messrs. Wades, who aro experienced millers, have recently made extensive improvements of their mills, and are now prepared to furnish to consumers and retail dealers grits and corn meal ground with great care from selected corn, and un surpassed in quality by auy similar articles ever sold in this market. Their machinery' is of the latest im provement aud best construction, which enables them to grind corn in every style to suit the most fastidi- ..... m*. in ms wiu grinu imny-nve uusnem corn per day, and the capacity of their new ware house being upwards of 30,000 bushels, they are en abled to keep constantly on hand a full supply of corn, which they select with a special view to grind for their customers. -if their stand in the market fresh ground grits and meal can be obtained in quantities to suit purchasers 'each morning. They are also preoared to furnish re- tiii dealers regularly with grits and meal of a uniform quality on the most reasonable terms. The Messrs. Wade give their personal attention to their milling business, and are determined to spare neither pains nor expense to merit public confidence aud patronage. Samiilcs of their grits, of very superior quality, may be seen at our counting room. Sjioiled Hides. Two negro butchers, George Grant and Alfred Shell- man, were placed on the information docket, charged with carrying spoiled hides to market. On the case being brought before His Honor the Mayor yesterday momiug, Shellman stated that the hides in. question were a portion of those of eight beeves which had been killed the day previous, and he could not account for one portion of them smelling bad and the other portion not .shellman was probably unaware that the hides wnich created a stench had laid in the sun, perhaps, for several hours longer than the others; at all events the shrimp venders lost all their custom W lile the hides remained in the market and in such cl jse proximity to them, as the stench induced; the belief that the shrimps were all spoiled. After hear ing the case, His Honor fined Shellman five dollars for having the hides in market, and fined Grant five dollars for his non-appearance at Court. diembers of the Board At*son Ward in good condition, except the lane in rear of Marshal House. £ Berrien Ward, in good condition. Charlton Ward, in good condition. Chatham Ward, in good condition. Forsyth Ward, in good condition. Jackson Ward, in good condition. Jasper Ward, in good condition, except aroqad the pump near the corner of Jefferson and Charlton streets, where a pool of stagnant water is standing. Brown Ward, in good condition. Old Franklin Ward, in good condition, except a wink opposite the Cotton Press, which needs to be filled up. Reynolds Ward, in good cori&ition. Lafayette Ward, in goodcofcklitian. South Oglethorpe War&3h*go6d condition. Magazine Ward, in good condition. Washington Ward, in good condition. Dr. Waring offered the following: .. Resolved, That the Secretary be authorized to pub lish in the papers of the city, in tabular form, the number of deaths, both white and black, which have occurred since January 1, 1866. Adopted. After the passage of the above resolution a discus sion arose between several members of the Board in regard to certain communications which have appear ed in the News and Herald. The author of one of the communications being present, quite an anima ted personal discussion was indulged in until the speakers were called to order. Order being restored, Dr. Waring read a lengthy report on the subject of sewerage an^ drainage, after which he painted out on the map the various locations about the city that needed draining; also, the riven into which the various lands should be drained, ae well aa showing the general benefits to be derived by the city, in the event that the city authorities should think proper to take the m&lter into consideration. There being no other business before tbe Board, the meeting adjourned. Tlie New Loan Association. The call, to be found in our columns this morning, for a meeting of citizens to organize a new Loan Asso ciation, to be called "The Workingmen's Loan Asso ciation of Savannah,” is most opportune, and looks to the supply of a great want in bar community. This want is house room and houses. It is well known that our population far exceeds the necessary number of dwelling houses, and many persons have been com pelled to subject themselves and their families to most contracted and uncomfortable places of abode. Several families have often been crowded into bouses built for only one, and every shelter i?4he city has been occupied. This state of things is a good evidence of the in* creasing prosperity of the city; but it creates a de mand for bouses. This demand, too, is well enough known, but w^lack the money—the capital—to enable us to engage in the work of its supply. It is the pur pose of this Association to lend this money. By taking a few shares of 'stock in this enterprise any person may borrow a sum of money, for any purpose, upon the simple payment of monthly dues. The "Savannah Mutual Loan Association” is nOV successful operation, and has, in many instances, i torded to our citizens the means of procuring perma nent homes. The advantage of the new Association consists in its being the beginning, with its shares valned at one dollar, while in the old one the shares are worth one dollar for every month of its existence, reaching now as much as thirty-eiglit dollars per share. This call, then, contains a proposition of general in terest to our citizens. It offers the opportunity of securing a home for every person who takes stock in the Association designed to be formed, and we trust it will be encouraged by our people. Let there be a good attendance on Thursday night at the Long Boom and a strong impulse be given to a good enterprise, Steamer H M Cool, Taylor, Darien—M A Cohen. irkFFF.R for sale, fro* Steamek North Fotat, ip ■ - - r Impart* Per steamer II U Cool, from Darien—118 bbl* crude turpentine, 11 bbl* spirit* turpentine, 37 bids rosin. 7 bales wool. Cleared. Hu“o P am N m1 ! i t ; Dgale ’ C “ peDteT - New Yort - Hrig Helen O Phinney, White, Yartnouth, N 8. WSlm^k 1 <5^ 1UlXt8r ‘ WaUter ’ New U* T e°. Conn—F Schooner Hall, Adams, Charleston—F M Myftll. Export*. Per steamship Nightingale, for New York—486 balds upland cotton, 20 bales domestics, 12 bales sea Island cotton, 192 bids rosin, 32 bales cotton batting, 19 bbls terrapins, 2 pkgs peanuts, 17 pkgs mdse, and *5 bbls and boxes fruit. Per brig Helen O Phinney, for Yarmouth,. N 8— 280,000 ft lumber. Per brig Abby Tliaxter, for New Haven, Conn- 120, 276 ft Umber, 25,341 ft boards. paneagen. Per steamship Nightingale, for New York—C C ^yres, Mrs Rebecca Spiers, child and infant. Per steamer H H Cool, from Darien—Lieut W Bard and 16 privates, Adam Strain, Robert Smith, Hr Winchester, M L Farrias. Consignees. Per steamship Wm Tibbetts, from Boet n—C R B Agent, U V Ilutcbins, Singleton, Hunt A Co, G C Freeman, Lathrop A Co, F \V Lewis A (Jo, Lillienthsi A Kohn, E Padelford, C D Rogers, H Memturii, 81 Fbrce; L P Strong A Sou, W L Peabody, W H Leak, Anderson A Wood, A L Freidebberg, Brady A Hoses, Rogers, Snellings A Co, E Mcln'ire, JAW Ruther ford, Richardson A Bnrnard, L J Quiimartiu A Co, V h Colby A Co, S B Harrington, F W Sims <t Co, A J Hiller A Co, and others. Per steamer H H Cool, from Darien—Hunter A Gainmell, L J Joseph. aud In store-^ 200 bbls. cboiceBaltlmore Baker* near -• 300lacks Stovall’s Georgia Floor * 10 tahds. choice Sides IP ,do. J do. Shoulders - c caaks choice Sugar Cared Hams 60 boxes Soap so boxes Starch 25 boxes Ground Pepper 2S boxe* assorted Candy 30 boxes Ground Coffee 30 doaen Buckets 25 dozen Brooms 25 boxes Adamantine Canales, And a general assortment of SUGAB, COFFEE AND TEAS. 1,560 bushel* White Corn l.ono bushels Oats.sepfreodat Consignees per Central Kailroad. Sept. 11, 1866 113 bales cotton, 8 bales and 1 bdl yarn, 35 balefi old bagging and rope, 5 bales wool, 34 bbls, 2 boxer and 20 sacks dried fruit and mdse, to Crane A Gray bill, F W Sima A Co, Bradley, Hill A Co, E Padelford, J W Lathrop A Co, R Habersham A Son, J L Villa- ■ l,SJ Josephs A Co, Wm Duncao, P H Behn, er A Fullerton, Johnston. Woods A Co, Bryan, Hartridge A Co, LaBoche, West A Daniels, H A McAlpln, Hunter A Gammell, So Ex Co, J T How ard, G L Cope, Geo N Nichols. W H Stark A Co, Brigham, Holst A Co, Hiram Roberts’ Sous. Receipts per Atlantic At Gulf R. R. Sept. 11,1666. 30 bales cotton and mdse, to Jae A Roberts, Sloan, Stubbs A Stegall, T H Austin, Claghorn A Cunning ham, Tison A Gordon, C R R Agent, L J Guilmartiu A Co, E C Wade A Co, Bell, Wylly A Christian, W G Dickson, J o Marcy. Financial and Commercial. Domestic Felicity.—John Wilson, a negro, was arrested about eleven o’clock on Monday night in Coopershop lane, for attempting to cut his wife’s throat with a razor, and threatening to shoot a negro man who had called a policeman to arrest him. On the C3re being brought before His Honor the Mayor, yes- terd *y morning, a witness stated that he lived direct ly opposite to Wilson, and about eleven o’clock on Monday night heard a great disturbance in his house. <)u going over to learn what was the matter, he saw Wilson whipping his wife and threatening her with a razor. Thinking that a tragedy of some kind was about to be enacted, he immediately went in search of a police officer, and had Wilson arrested. Wilson on discovering that witness had brought a policeman to arrest him threatened to shoot him. The wife of Wilson endeavored to lighten the charge brought against him as much as possible, by stating that there was no difficulty in the house with Hie exception of soma loud talking that she and her' husband had about a shirt he wanted, and which she told him had not been made. After a little cross questioning she stated that her husband had whipped her a little with * switch, but explained his having *razor in his hand by stating that he took it out to cot a stick to whip her with. The wife of Wilson told a very good tale in order to refute tbe statement of the colored witness, who had her husband arrested for ill-treating her, but as Wilson acknowledged having whipped his wife and disturbed the neighborhood, he was sente: States Barracks for one week. The County Court. In the County Court yesterday morning, Judge Levi S. Russel presiding, the Grand Jury found the following true bills : State vs. Robert Watts, alias Eppanop (colored)— Liieeny. State vs. Cesar White (colored)—Larceny. State vs. Samuel Nornlan (colored)—Larceny. State vs. William Clarke—Larceny. Committed for trial. The following named persons having plead [guilty, were sentenced as follows : Robert Chappell (colored), maliscious mischief. Plea guilty. Fined one hundred and twenty-five dol lars, or to be placed at labor on the public works for ninety days. John Middleton (colored), larceny. Plea guilty. Sentencde to pay a fine of two hundred dollais, or to be placed at labor on the public works for five months. George Wiliiams (colored), larceny. Plea guilty. Fined two hundred dollars, or to be placed at labor on the public works for five months. Wm. Clarke (colored.) Affray—plea guilty—fined thirty dollars, or fifteen days imprisonment. Sent in the'County Jail. Cyrus Baldwin (colored.) Malicious mischief'—fined fifty dollars, or twenty-five-days labor on the pnblic work9. At the request of the Grand Jurors, His Honor, Judge Russell, has consented that the Grand Jury shall meet twice a week, viz : Tuesday and Friday af ternoons, in future. Stealing from the Blind.—Robert Watts, a ne gro was brought up before His Honor the Mayor yes terday morning, charged with stealing a pair of shoes from a storekeeper who is blind. The negro had been a constant visitor to the store for some time and never was suspected by the proprietor of evil doings. One day last week daring his visit to the store, he asked for a drink of water. He was told to help him self, and on going after the water picked up a pair of new shoes that were in the store, and immediately left. Alter his departure the shoes were misled by the wife of Hie storekeeper, and suspicion at once at tached to Wstts,the negro, who had just left tbe store. A few days after the storekeeper was informed that the negro had offered the shoes for sale; snbsequenty it was discovered that the same negro had disposed of the shoes to a drayman for one dollar. After the ne gro had sold the shoes he again returned to the store when the proprietor^accused him of the theft, which he denied until he was collared and a policeman sent for. He then acknowledged having stolen the shoes, and sold them for a dollar. His Honor the Mayor af. ter hearing the testimony in the case, turned the ne gro over ito the County Court for prosecution. Tall Corn.—Dr. A. Oemler has presented us with a couple of stalks of com grown ofi his form, four miles from the city, knorfn as die Hampstead Village Place, which will, we think, compare favorably with any grown in this vicinity.' The stalks are fourteen feet in height, with ears eleven feet from the root The Dr. informs us that many of th« stalks bear as many os four ears. He represents the crops of cotton and corn on his place as remarkably good. to the United New Yorlr Market. Friday, Sept. 7—1 P. M. Flour, &c.—The market for western and state flour is fairly active and all grades are 10@15c. better. The inquiry is very general for the home and Provincial trade. The sales are 13,500 barrels at $5 75@$7 85 for su perfine state; $5 85@$9 60 for ordinary and common extra state; $9 70@$10 85 for fancy state; $7 40(a>$9 50 for tbe low grades 9f spring wheat western extra; $9 25@$10 50 for shipping Ohio; $10 75<&$14 00 for trade aud family brands of Ohio, Michigan and In diana, and $U(ai$15 25 for St Louis extras. Southern flour is moderately active and the low grades are firmer. Sales of 250 bbls. at^flO 60@$11 60 for common to fair Baltimore and country extras, and $11 75@$15 70 for trade and family brands. Corn meal is heavy. 8ales of 350 bbls Brandywine at $4 80. Grain.—The wheat market is better both as to price and demand. Choice old spring and new amber win ter are better. The supply of new spring is very small, and prices are 8@llc. higher at the close. The sales are 52,000 bush, at $2 40@$2 55 for No. 2 Wilw&ukie Club; fair No. 1 do. at $2 05(a-$2 25 for choice amber do.; $2 20 for unsound red state; $2 60 @$2 68 for new amber do.; $3 05 for white Michigan, and $2 80 for white Genesee. Oats are dull and heavy at the close, though prices are without essential change. Tbe sales are 35,000 bush, heated Chicago at 44@47c.; fair to good do. at 48@5l)c.; state at 60c. Corn at the opening was firmly held, but the market is heavy at the close. The stock is large. The inqtiiry is moderate, and for home trade. The sales are 82,500 bush, western mixed at 81>£($82>£c., mostly at 82c., the latter rate for Illinois river corn. Provisions,—A fair business was done in pork, but prices are a shade lower, closing heavy. For forward delivery sales of 1,550 bbls. mess, seller all the year, at $28 25; 250 bbls. do. seller November, at $3 50; 100 bbls. do. seller October, at $32 62>a,now offered freely at $32 50, and 500 bbls. do. seller-from the 20th inst. to the 1st of November, at $33 25. The sales, cash and regular, are 3,370 bbls. at $32 for old mess; $33.18%@$33 31.% for new do.; $30for prime; $29 75@$30 for old prime mess. Beef is a little more active and steady. Sales of 300 bbls. at $16@20 for plain mess; $20(gV21 for extra do. £ ierce beei is uomiual. eel hams are inactive. Bacon is dull. Lard is dull and unsettled, prices nominal. We quote at 17%fa) 18c. for No. 1; 18%@18%c. for city,and 2t@20%c. for fair to prime stenm aud kettle rendered —the latter rate for choice. Coffee.—Rio is dull but firm. Sales of 450 bags ex Gertrude, on private terms. Other styles are quiet. Cotton.—Tbe market to-day is steady. Sales of 600 bales at 32%(a)35c. for middling uplands, and 32%(5> 35c. for New Orleans and Texas. Hay.—The demand is fair and the market firm at 65 @75c. for new, aud 80(§*87%c. for old. Hemp.—Manilla is firm at 10%c., gold. Other kinds are doll. Molasses.—All descriptions are dull and nominaL Rice—Is quiet and unchanged. Stearine.—Sales of 28,000 lbs. at 18%@20%c- Sugar.—Raw sugars are in good demand and firm, at 10%@>10%cvfor fair to good refining. Refined are dull. Tallow.—The market is more active, but prices are easier. Sales of 150 lbs. at 12@12%c. for western and 12%@12%c. for city. Whiskey.—The market is steady at 35. in bond. Naturalized.—The following persons appeared be fore Hia Honor, Judge Russell, of the County Court, yesterday, and, after taking the prescribed oath, were declared to be citizens of the United States, viz :— John McDonald and John Clabby. For copies of late Macon papers we are indebted to the National Express Company, and for late copies pf Ha$%fille papers we are indebted Southern IqtcaCompany- i / W.. ,'L ? UAXSDXtCB Vegetable Sanative Pili* tion aad Dyspepsia, will be fbund tnvali tng the system to healthy flfetion. Mtalatnr* Almanac—Tills Bay* San rises San sets Belligerents.—Ann Jones and Rose Johnson, two colored women, were brought up before His Honor, the Mayor, yesterday morning, charged with disturb ing the peace and quiet of that most orderly portion of the city, Bryant Raw. When arrested, the com batants were about to go in to one another in regular pugilistic style. They were both armed, one with a knife and the other with a tumbler. They were both sent to the Police Barracks for one week. A default ing witness in the case was fined five dollars for his non appearance, and ordered to be arrested. Turned Over.—William Clark, a private in the United Slates Army, charged with stealing • bridle, the property of Thomas Maguire, and also charged with stealing the clothing belonging io a negro woman, was yesterday turned over by his Honor the Mayor, to the County Court for an in vestigatidLof the matter. & f 28 .aoisaur;; "* At Tybee 10 031At Pprtr.. H 33 Arrivals at the Hotels. Throwing Offal is the Streets.—Prince Bix, a colored vender,of coffee and eatables in the market, was placed upon the Information docket, on the charge of throwing offD from hia coffee stand into the atreet, near the market. On railing tlie case yesterday morning, Bix fading to appear, was fined five dol‘ lare for the offence' and five dollars for non^pear- ance. Thb regular sale of mules, horses, 4c., yrill take Place thiB day, at 10>£ o’clock, at J. Smith 4 Co.'a ata- blea, corner of Harrison and West Broad atreet*. PULASKI HOUSE—W. H. WlLTBEBQKB. D A Benson, Ga B Kemingtou, Thomasvlo J Beckett, City J K AVells, A 4 G R H Mrs J T Be veil, child and servant, GA, T 8 Martin, GA n Adams, Ogeechee - D Greenfield, Ga J A Bryan, Augusta J D Wade. Monlicelto Her J D Branch, Talatroc J W Herring t lady, do ? McQoeeo. Tliomasvi lc A Chisholm, Charleston MARSHALL BDOSg^iSB. Luc«. P A Biays, Balt ij c Dutch Citv HWdsou, M B K R It White, hr HO Phinney 8 I s * c Sanbourne, Lt 68 A E FGoddard, Plercjco |s Katzenoerg, * D WBdley, Ga |c A Smith^Tn SC SEVEN HOtJSB—O. ***** 1 . . Ml. un I.u. A . » ! H T McDonald, City C N Mima, Appling co W L Hartt, N *?T?< J C P Callecott, Mia* JOHIJTIAHOX1 00. Corner Brandi art Jeffersoi Sts. y Offer for sale the following stock of GROCERIKS. &c. 300 BULS ' r ' Lot,K ’ varioU4 grade*. ICO bbls. Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugars. ' ioobois. Clarified Sugars. 2o bbls. Crashed and Powdered Sagan. & - 160 sacks Bio Coffee. to mats Java Coffe*. ■* MO caddies Green and Black Teas choice. 100 boxes Soap, f' 69 boxes assorted Candy. 3*: hhds. Bacon. 6 hhds. Sugar-cured Hams. 26 packages Leaf Lard. 20 bbls. Syrap. 20 bales Assorted Yarns. Effhales Ganny Cloth. - ' ) j. 20 bales Domestic. 10,000 yards Soa Island Cotton. " IW lbs. Twine. si bokhe Chewing Tobacco—6* and 10*. 20 boxes Grant A Williams'. 20 boxes Choice Chewing. 50,000 Segars, various brands. Together with A-FULL STOCK OF GOODS IN OUR LINE. We also offer 6,000 bush. White Corn, choice. 3,000 bush. Feed, do. 1,600 bush. Oats. 200 sacks bran. 1,000 bales Hay. se4-lm 12 caaes Martel Bsandy, direct imp 60 pounds pom Baokiiifl 2 Sk. Micsen^muTteoS importatkza. macaah. IY BDWIS K. HBMT2.dk CO. RDWIN E. HXBT2, i THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, wgba sold, in Motaf atora, 10 F 1 ' 1 **• slightly damaged i Ten The twand very fast adurng aidewheel steamship HEHlJjl LI7DI68T0N, U.atSs’alMkp.aa accommo- 1 bate damaged Yi AUCTION. BY MU, WYLLY 4 cviumu. Will be sold THIS DAY, in front of the eUam, the usual amortment of Groceries, Tobacco, Candles, Oandleatlcka Wines, Floor, Starch, Tables liquor*. Cheese, Shoulder*, Batter Tray Cigar*, Mackerel, Sidea, Dry Goods, 4c. ALSO, A fine assortment of Household Furniture, consist ing at Marble Top Table*. Sofa* Rocking Chairs Rosewood Chain One Soda' Water Fountain Rosewood Frame Looking CHaaeea Counter, Stores, Demijohns, 4ml, be. Teresa cash. sspll W01 tU as above on iatada^Mpbi For freight orjpiatage, having superior accom datkma, apsjf? 1 ^ ^ ^XH- hWwce, aeplf -ejfctfU 9,060 tons barthea, J. B Baker, eeBmander, will positively sail on her regular day. Thursday, Sept. 13, at IO o'clock a. m. For freight or passage, having new and splendidly arranged accommodations, apply to. „ WILDER* FULLARTON. No engaged berth* secured Jgpr Tuesday, 11th BV V. J. WALSH On TUESDAY, October 2d. will be sold. In front of the Court House, IMPROVEMENTS on Lot No. M on Writ Broad atreet. aeoond Lot from Gaston stnet- The Improvements ar*a twootOry Wooden Building and a Blacksmith’s Shop, subject to a lease for four years aad six mfntheat 660 per annum, the can be treated for a* private tab. - Honiara enquire at the Counting sepl2-2t*wtd* DAY GOODS! : YH DRY GOODS! AT AUCTION. BT BELL, WILLY * OffBMWAN. WUlbesold on WEDNESDAY, September 12th. in front of the store, at 10>i o’clock, C caws of a valuable and desirable amortment of FANCY DRY GOODS, just received from New York per steamship San Salvador, viz: (84 pair Ladles' Cotton Hose, assorted sises tos pair Gents' Half Hoea, assorted sises 72 pair Sospenden 18 Album* 148 Pocket Knives, on Cards 16 dozen Scissora 60 dozes Key King! '.7 ' 4(H) Gilt Finger Rings 144 Com! Necklaces ' ■ ■ 63 > Head Nets, assorted 72 Nubias, assorted 41 Sbawls, SHaorted WGorBeus white and colored 1 ; ( 130 Mixed Embed Shirts and'Drkwbrs ' * ^ 360 pair Merino Half Hose 72 child's Gouts ' ■ Jackets, Yankee Notions, Ac., Ac. ■<* Terms cash. sepIfrYt A. M. Sloan, C. F. StL'um. Late of Rome, Ga. Late of Macon, Ga. C. W. Stegall. Lata of Thomaevllle. SLOAN, STUBBS & STEGALL, COTTON FACTORS, Forwarding and Commission DISEASES OF THE FEET. JVErs. Eliza Keogh* YKT’HO WAS Instructed in youth by her grand- Vv father, an eminent surgeon, chiropodist and medical practitioner, in his professions, has now, from force or circums ances, assumed the practice herself, and is specially qualified fur the core oi all diseases of the feet. She warrants cure, nr no pay. She is at present at the CORNER OF BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STREETS, but will soon remove to a better office. She will visit patients at their resi dences, if desired. Refers by permission to Drs. North, Fitch and Horl- beck, and Ordinary Buist, at Charleston, where she has had a successful practice. lv»-d.tw.Vwtf No. 4 Stoddard's Lower Bange, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEA. Will make liberal advances on cotton and other produce in transit or store, or on consignments to our correspondents in New York. au27 3m Savannah Institute YOUNG LADIES. T HB EXERCISES OP THIS SCHOOL WILL BB resumed October 8th. UNDERWRITERS' SALK BT BBI.1* WILLY Ac CHRISTIAN On THURSDAY, Uth September, at U o’clock, on Stoddard’s Upper Wharf, arm be sold,' for account oi Under writers and all concerned, the SCHUONKR GLKNROY, copper fastened, together with alt her Sails, lugging, Anchors, Chains, Hawsers, Bouts. Furniture, Tackle and Apparel, as She now lie* at the wharf. Sold by recommendation of a. board of sur vey of Fort Wardens and Sbipnttuturs for amount . all concerned. Term* caeh. eBplO-4t uaYJ HAY! AT PRIVATE SALE. BY BEIX, WYLLY B^BHRISTIAN. 600 BALES NORTHERN HAY For sale, to arrive per brig Ladgaback, hourly ex- pected. ' ’ eep5St ADMINISTRATORS SALE. BY BELU WYLLY A CHRISTIAN. Will be eoldby order of the Court, in front of thd Court House, on the FIRST TUESDAY in October, between the legal hours of sale, 490 ACRES OF LAN 1) in Appling county, 6th district. No. 916. Also, in Union connty, 7th district, 1st section, No. 164, con taining 140 acres. Also, 40 shares Georgia Railroad stock. Said or the benefit or tbe hplra aud credi tors of tbe eatate of B. King. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for tltlce. au28-tda Admiulatratoi > hut-sailing steamehtp CUMBERLAND, M. P. USINA, Master, Will sail as above on -, ; Wtdacaday, Bp<i 12th, ut — o’tletk. For freight or 'passage ap aeplh JANS * GRAYBILL. Empir e Line FOR HEW YORK. THE STEAMER ETJTAW, u Commander, Will sail for the above port on Saturday, September IStk, ut — o’clock, For freight DU Lumber, or otberwdsejapply^to B. H. HARDEE, No. 12 Stoddard’s Range. BALTIMORE. Thu new aud ffitjynr Capt. H. H. Suoot, Will sail for BaUiasoae eo Ispdtr, 16th fast] For frfcfeiit At’ dationa, apply to LiSOCHK, WEST * DANIELS, seplt ' ' Jones'Block. inst., unless paid for. sep7 tde Murray’s Liu© FOE . YORK. CHANGE OF DAY. The first-class, new steamship V I MGr O, E. M. BULK LEY, Commander, Will tall on her regular dun Tuesday, Sept. 18, at — u’clupk — m For freight or passage, having dationa, app^to ~ HUNTER dfGA r __lor accommo- GAMMRLL. 84 Bay street. Shippers are requested to bring tax teceipts fox their cotton, as it is by tbe law necessary to attach them to the Mil* of lading. sept* HAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. . ’ FOR ST. THOMAS, PARA, PERNAMBUCO! > BAHIA, AND RIO DE JANEIRO. Under contract with the United States and Braal Governments for the carriage of tbe mails, will die* patch one of their NEW FIRST CLASS 8IDEWHEEL 8TBAM8HIPB, each over 2,000 tone hnrtMJI; , r On thd ^2d of Every Month, From the Port of Not? Yoj'kl For the following named ports and at the follow- ingrates of passage, payable in gold or IB equiv# lent: w J. S. F. LANCASTER, Teacher of Senior Department. JOHN B. MALLARD, Teacher of Junior Department. Teacher of Preparatory Department. Prof. DIETZ, Teacher of French. Mm. PELdfr, Teacher of Penmanship. Du. CHARTERS will lecture on Natural Philoso phy. and Da. HARRIS on Physiology and Hygiene. J. S. F. LANCASTER, soptn-lw Principal. CLASSICAL TEACHER WANTED -•VO SUPERINTEND THE EDUCATION of sev.ral A boys, fir advanced. The teacher will reside with ihe family, in a pleasant country home, and compensation will be liberal The best references required. Address Box 214, Savannah P. O. eept3-tf NEW PERFUME Far the Handkerchief. For Sale. A COMPLETE SET OF OFFICE FURNITURE and a fine new SAFE. Apply to ■epll-lw MERCER * ANDERSON, Planters’ Bunk. ▲ Most Exquisite, DuKeate, ani Fra grant Perfume, Distilled from the Here 1 ■ And Beautiful Plowei* - from which it Bkee ite name. Manufactured only by PM AI. ON dfc SON, NEW YORK. BEWARE OF 60URTEKFEITS. AHg FOR FHALONV—take no other. Bold by Dnursiat* generally. F. c. LIGHTS A CO., fLate Lights, Newton A Bradbury s,) Msaatactunn at First Ctess Plum. Fortes, Highest premium at the A merlcan World's Fa r and Exhibition ot the Industry of all N#looa. . eetabliahnwat la jipW continu b 7 ?., L = QHT * “d LOUIS tSmr, at the ol _ ® ua ^, 4 !Ll£ oome ■***•*• between Crosby aad Elm, “ Jyd-lyeod HERRING’S FIRE PROOF SAFES AND Fairbanks’ PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN H aving BEEN AGENT8 for the above Seles and Scales for the last lfteen yean, are now receiving large consignments of Safes and Scales. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION FIBE PROOF SAFES, with patent Crystalized Iron Burglar Proof. ALSO, A large »ni complete assortment of FAIRBANKS* PATENT PLATFORM SCALES, from 8,800 pounds dormant down to 4«0 pounds. PLATFORM AND UNION, GROCERS’, COUNTER, AND EVEN BALANCE. The above Safes and Scales are too well known to require any comments. Stock constantly oe hand and sold at Manufacturer’s Card Pr cea. aeplh WANTED. a 9 a*s» or Clerk' In a ON wanted by a competent young ieg aa Salesman In u Wholesale house, commission boose. Apply at thfo eept-tf 'll GMB1MAMC* 1 and fix the pay of the privates ot tke City police of Savannah. a E c. I. Be it ordained by the Meyer and Aldermen Ot is etty of Savannah. In CooneUamambfod. aad it is h-reby ordained by the authority of the ekme, Hut from and after thefirrt day of August last the monthly navof each private of the city police ahull be at end Stir the rate of seventy-live dollar*; and that all ordinances and parts of ordinances, so f*r aa they mil itate with uus ordinance, be and tbe same are hereby repealed. Passed in Council, September 6th, 1868. EDWARD C. ANDERSON, im StiwaST, Clerk of Council. Agents Wanted FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF Gen. Stonewall Jackson, BT PROF. R- L* PABNIY, D. D.,OF YA^ ress£sattira!i..‘a ssss'ffls , JfSfts L «K asa: .a mjt 01 "'"’^NATIONAL PUBLISHING OO.^ Bor. 7th and Mato me., RjcRmond. Ye, New York City. IP & SBLL1WN RgdOTEN HER SCHOOL at the Anthem on the 8th of October next aep84tawdw EXECUTOR S SALE. BY T. J- WALSH. On TUESDAY, October 2d, will be aold in front of the Court Houae, east half of Lot No. 31, Columbia Ward, subject to a ground rent of $11.60 per annum, with improvements, a Dwelling with four rooms, and Kitchen in yard. „ , ^ , East half of Lot No. 18, Green Ward. Ground rent, $17.56 per annum. Improvements—two-story Dwell ing, with six rooms, Kitchen and Stable. AlaSO, 40 shares Central Railroad stock. VF8old for a division amongst the heirs. Term* cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps. au'20-tda : For Augusta AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAVANNAH RIVER THE STEAMER S W ^ jN" Will sail as above on Wednesday, Sept’r 1*, «t 9 o’clock m. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to M. A. COHEN, Agent. P. 8.—Positively no freight received after 8 am. on day of departure. sept°-3t From New York to St. Thomas 880 Prom New York to Far*. Jmso From New York to Pernambuco. ./‘no From Now York to Bahia. 180 From New York to Bio de Janeiro *oo Steerage at half these rates, meals Included, bo t not bedding. An experienced Stmgeon is attached to each vesaeL All Letters most pan through the Poet OfBee. Post age 10 cents. For further information or passage apply to B. H. HARDEN, Agent! No. 12 - toddard’s Block. GARRISON 4 ALLEN, my31 New York Agents. EXECUTOR’S SALE. BV THOMAS J. WAK8H, On TUESDAY, October 2d, will be soH in front of the Court House, ONE SMALL WOODEN BUILDING, a« tbe south- era quarter of east half of Lot No. 31, Cohmibi* Ward, fronting on York street lane. Sold for the benefi tbe heirs end creditors of said eatate. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps. an29-tds AT PRIVATE SALE. BT BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN. 6i 0 hnahels Yellow Corn. 440 bushels Oats. (0 bushels choice Rye. 5 hhds Bacon Shonlders. Just arrived from Baltimore per steamer North Point. 9Q-M EXECUTOR’S SALE. BY BELL, WYLLY 4k CHRISTIAN. Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY In October, in front of the Court House, in the city of Savannah, be tween the legal hours of sale: Lot No. 17, Cmpenter’s Bow. fee MWok, and Lot No. lfo Crawford Ward, ground renU Improve ments consist of a two-story wooden House, and four tenement brick Houses, belonging to the estate 'of Mrs. Margaret James. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. jgjMc-h, BOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PURT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, |)LD BUtNffTKAD RYE. IS addition to ear business ofueHng sriuea. etc. in original packages, and in order to insure to con- pecking In cues our well known Wjhfo, Brandies. Whiskies, etc., and have sent them nut in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tum- nered with before reaching tbe purchaser. The gen- •rel appreciation and gratifying success the* has re warded our efforts has encouraged os to gBiws the standard as regards quality, also, to make in- ‘ efforts to retain tbe confidence and patron- haebeansolIbera^^re-Qa^n na , [EMBrikhed MTO. ] ^ ,^g^SSBw *%. G. R M Wl» SAVANNAH, umf all prominent Druggieta. Groceva. etc. OPINIONS GF TBE FBKM. * The name of BtnlngerA OomBo. 14 Beaver sWret, isTniarantae of the exact sail literal truth of what everthey represent—N. T. OcUL Advertiser. The Importlug house ■ Hafnger 4 Ca. No. U pmror street, 4* conducted upon principles of lntcg- rtty, frtiraeas, and Ex pre is. taming one c H. AJUUUVMM BfWH yiiMv.y.v- wra g Ith.highrethonor.-N^Ere.m, w esley^u, female college, ( - Jf* i ft IU0OH, ars , a55»Jw«a.“sa!i?M!’Sr5i Srmpwiim TVS# MM in thu MholaMe yenlr Payment due it the trrtof eMbterm : > to otbar information addsmu J. M. BONNDJ wtOctl Citizen’# ODGING, Bastaurant, Bari of Central Railroad T ODGuN ... A good Lnach every mornlag. s&rrsEr Onr friend* andtbe folk farvttad to give ■■ The very beat Liquot THE ClAFRUR SCHOONER . N"ettie Currier, A. P. CURRIER, Master, WUl sail for Georgetown, S. C.. on THURS AY, 13lb instant. For freight or passage, inquire of Master onboard. " nepll-lt A. F. CURRIER, Master. OLD H-WEY LINE. Leaye eyery Tuesday and Saturday, For Palatka, £. Fla., TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA RY’8, FEtiNANDlNA, JACKSON VILLE AND riCOLATA. file new and elegant steam imcket s, LIZZIE B^EElH Capt. N. KING, and SYLVAN SHORE, capt JAMES TUCKER. haring been ipedally fitted up for this route with unsurpassed nocotnmocUttona, will leave regulars for the above placet, the Sylvan Shore every TUB- DAY MORNING, and tbe Lizzie Baker every SATUR- f MORNING, at ten o'clock. Morning, wth leave'Jacksonville earenr Tuesday and Fridiy; arriring’st tSasmhnah every Wednesday ..a Saturday mornings, in file to connect with the New YoSateamrs. _ FbrfrBghter Passage apply at the afflceon Florida wh *' t ** l * : CLAGHORN 4k CUNNINGHAM, ■ Agent. N. R—All fraightpayAhU by shippers. jyie-tf FOR SALE, IUVEB STEAMBOATS and TOW BOATS, of various eisea and draft, auso, Vessel*, Strain Badges, Ac. A. M. DA COSTA, No. 42 Water streer. N. Y. VALVULE PLANTATION tor Sale. T'tass: : aUe on reasonable terms; also, the entire crop or Corn, Cotton, Cane, Poutoee, ac., *ft9X33%n fifflsU mHe* Mm Madi son Court ttnn«e, Fla, and two miles from Cherry Lake Cnntcll, where there are good school* now in 1 ipriailnu The fertility of the a il and lem of the place, and the high mural tone of horhood, make it one of the most desirable i« is watt wMeved with lakes and running that have never failed l» the moat pro- p. ushta. and u>e uncleared lands are ouv- eredvrith the finest oak. hickory und pine timber ThOWfoatatsM k uow tu accemful operation, with '1»atiDU*umled in long staple cotton, which will roduce at least 200 bales; 27„ acres la corn, which in pro tods 4,ifr*bushels corn. . e if The food* on the rathe place are composed ot 9 5> 0 acre*—1,080 acre* cleared and nndsr good offers hia plantation and appur- teron the place, — ctent to accom- towoik tbe plan- [mjifod forrarly, the purchaser wfll getatdfc ■OWRrMdlMO. H, FU. . unm jYO ’ .ia y, ,’ j»»HN L. TOOMM > bn. -- i'*> afihje at I'M i< For mini mtMIpia CORN. PRIME YELLOW, ifi store, btmhsli Prim. Yellow, sttout. BRADLEY. HILL 4 j» NOTICE. by the OttyOouBcll on Jol nmravua 1 — MS*, tbe tunu upon • required to oetreth. above tax for the t , a moa (izj oa. n-tf l Jkkofi nlrSwm> StoiciL ■ H. M. SPENCER A CO., BmMebora* Vt CHATHAM COUNT! SHERIFF’S SALE. flLL BE SOLD on the'first Tuesday in October next, between the legal hours or sale, be lore the Court House door la the city of Savannah, ihe steamer MARY ELLA, -1th all her tackling and ap parel ; also, two Steam Boilers and one lut of Rakes. Levied ou as the property of James Avery Skilton, to satisfy a fi. fa. Issued out of the Honorable the SoperiorCourt of Chatham county in favor or Bash- oelis A Co. Property pointed out by plaintiff's At torney. BBNJ. l. colk, au31tds Sheriff of Chatham county. CHATHAM COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL BE SOLO on the first Tuesday in October next, between tbe legal hoars or sale, be ore the Court House door, in tile city of aava- nnh, LOT No. 17, and the improvements thereon, in Liberty Ward, city of Savannah, b unded on tue north by Sla'e street, on the south.by President street, on the e.s by Jefferson street, ana on tbe west by Lot No. 18. Lcv ed on as (he property of Barney G Wagner, to satisfy a It. fa. lasneJ out of the Honorable the County Court for tbe connty »I Chatham in lavor of Weigand A Jansen. Property pointed out by plain- tiff’s attorney. BE d. L. COLE, unSl-td Sheriff of Chatham county. Gift SHERIFFS SALE CITY COURT OB’ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JTNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an attachment rc- turnable to the November Term, 1866, of the City Court of Savannah, Georgia, again.t William H. Lucas, and iu favor of W. R. Waring. I have levied on FIVE BOXES OF BOdTS AND &HOES, aa the property of William B. Lucas, pointed out by (he plaintiff; and under and by virtue of an order issued by the Honorable the Judge of tbe City Court , of Savannah, I will sell mt public outcry, before the Court Ho se. in tbe city of savannah, county of Chatham, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on the 10th day of September, A. D 1866. the said five boxes of Bootsand Shoes, to satisfy said at- tacbment. ♦. BENJAMIN L. COLE, Deputy Sheriff of the City Court of Savannah. Cily Sheriff* Gfflce, Savannah, August 31, 1866. au31-tds WILKINSON. WILSON & CO.. Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants A GENlb tor the purchase end sale of all kinds of Cotton Domestics. _jbe at acvanc-s made on consignments. ♦ Office No 3 Stoddard’s Lower Mange, Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. U. B. WILKINSON, Of Newnan, Ga. B. J. WI BOX, Formerly of Okeefuakee Cotton Miils, Ala. P. H. WOOD, Of the iale firm of J. W. Rabun 4 Co., SavlL sept-3m THE INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE. LAW OF JULY, 1836. Containing all the Internal Revenue Law% with Decisions, Balings, Exemp tions, Stump Duties, Ac. Price, $1.60. THB NATIONAL TAX LAW; being the Amended Act of July 20,1866, interpolated with the Acts of June, 1864, and March, 1866. Price, 16 cents. Just received and for sale by auts ESTILL A BROTHER. Bale Rope. 1000 60118 J4 ‘ INCH • roT * for sale, cheap and good. DARIUS ALLEN, p4-lm 66 Pine atreet. New York. LIME. 2000 BARRELS of beat ROCKLAND LIMB, in fine order, for sale by aiil-tf BRADLEY. HTTL A CO. WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, „ DWELLING. Must be located in a good neighborhood. Address, stating particulars, E. P. TDNISON, ansa-tf ; . Asent Southern ’ xpre** Company. PAffiTESS WANTED. Four Good [Painters Wanted Immediately, ut MURPHY A CLARK'S^ Comer Bail and Bryan streets. Upstair*. Notice. “ to b#nt. Building, comer of leas. furnMed wltA and aVJff stories high, ’ l.^EOTlTMk AgapL of iqaadJMrittfo