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iA l matters. ’ . OCTOBER 6. 1866 ^•“ rt „r stc»ut>hl|M and Steamer FOK NSW YOB* , ■„ q a n Salved r, on Saturday, OctoberCth, ; . f *3i«nP .‘''‘^Herman Livingston, Thursday, Oct. ! y»nisn*P “ ^ ... 'T,h, C Virco, Tuesday Oct. 9ti, at _ o’clock F 0R pmLADKLPniA. 3j,u U > Tonuwanda, Saturday, October 6, fit7K * t \. m. FOB BOSTON. ^eWpMonticeUo, Wednesday, October 10th, ,0'decs* fob BM.TIHOB*. ljip Gen . SlcCleiian, on Thursday, October "ffl. o'clock, - m. . fob DaRIEN. n M Cool, Friday morning, 6th Inst.,'at s ..nor a. ■felocfc seaffl« FOB FLOBIDa. Balter, every Saturday morning, at Shore, every Tuesday morning,-*! , ■ sTibO ilKOTUKR, Newsdealers, 8ta- 'j’jjuutsellers. Bull street (down stairs, "- 1 j:ie , next to the Post Office, are au- " r , f t ,r the Dstoy Nxwa & HxuaLD. v.unko ;h them will be promptly attended i>MIX. OF T A' WMBMH, Prebable Arrest of^Otbers. Smart Blake, alias Smart Cummings, a negro, was arrested by two officers of the detective force yeatee- day morning, charged with the murder of Jobs Al ford, in 1866. The negro, who is a desperate charac ter, jrat taken befare Justice Btaley, who .committed him to jail for further investigation. The facta which led to the arreat of this negro, we learn, are as follows: Upon the occupation of this city by Sberman’s forces, and after the main body of the army had left, this negro, with some sight or ten others, seized Mr. Alford and several other white men on the Carolina aide of the (Savannah river, at different times, and brought them to the Georgia side, some fourteen miles up the river. Where they were murdered. The negroes not beiug content even with the murdering, it is said placed them up as a target to Brest. Several negroes who witnessed the com mission of the deeds, haviug .recently given informa-, tion of the fact to dir. Montmollin, he yesterday planed the detectives on the track of the negro whom they, arrested, and is said to be the ringleader. Major Smith, of the Freedmen’s Bnrea u, with a de tachment of soldiers, left the city yesterday morning for the purpose of arresting the other nagroea impli cated in the affair, and who art said to be .on a farm about fourteen miles up the Savannah river. THE PlbAtKI HOUSE the past few months, business being com- iV dull, Jlqjor W. H. Wiltberger, proprietor fir "~ hotel, which :a tbe oldest in Savannah, took ! -'is te have the house thoroughly repaired and ^ -jiicd. The reputation of' this lionae. baa ex- . d ,11 over tbe United States, and is well earned. ' l: jer the stipe: inteudence of Mr. A Fernandez, ■ i ,8 beta connected with the establishment for 1 ■< all years, and who is familiarly known to the ' i n - public as a most gentlemanly and accom- -; iost . Hu is assisted in the office by Mr. f £ pjule and Mr. Martin Conway, both well and tnoviu to the community, and who spare no . to make the guests of the house comfortable. -ugh the kinduesa of Mr. Fernandez, we were , • -by thi wn through the house, and deeming i . that ail bucU improvoments, which tend to l l „„ oty a pleasant and comfortable resting place , v ,.;, r a .j business men should be noted, we jail attempt a description of the improvement. .. j e establishmeut, outside and inside, has i,--.uc ills most thorough repair. Tbo walls have j,,, KBuvated and painled with a bright white, while . , ,-,aiki-i have lecoived a coat of deep green, thus - v;ct u a lively appearance. : ia catering the hotel the drat object which strikes ... -s the bar room, which has been hand- * mciv fitted up and re-painted. A lunch table lias . , a , r t which, wheu not used, can be turned nL ;. put out of the way. Upon a further inves- • -uoa i-f this room, presided over by Mr. Thomas ,1-i l.v aud Jlr. Jno. Noland, may bo found the t wind, liquors and Segura. Next will be found the office, which has been thor- renovated and repaired, and which presents a most inviting appearauce. ■ To tho right ol slu- office aud leading to tbe gentle men’s dimug room will be found the lunch room, which ha- ht cu refurnished with new oil cloth of a hanibonje p. The Opera Troupe.—The Ohioat and Saaini Troupe hate won an enviable reputation whereever they have appeared.. The most difficult pieces are represented in a faultless manner, and the vocal power of the artistes need no comment They have endeavored, in every particular, to perfect them selves and gratify the public, and have, in each instance, been eminently successful.* In addition to their usual role, they present next week, before, the public an opera new to many of our citizoqa. This has been receejved with crowded houses and great applause whereever it has been performed. The fRichmond Whig, in a critique on this piece, says: • The Opei'a.—A large and brilliant audience attended the opera on Tuesday night, to witness the perfor mance of "Crispino e la Comarp.” The continued ap plause and cordial good humor of the audience evinced the hearty pleasure which the troupe gave'. Very few operas arc fully, appreciated on their first presenta tion, and this was entirely new to a Richmond audi ence. Tbe lurge majority ot persona prefer to aee old operas. They like to hear the old familiar airs, which are filled with pleasant associations. We think, there fore, that the nattering reception given to this new composition is a pleasing fifilmte to both the composer and the artistes who present it to us. Canissa acquitted herself to the delight of her old friends, and made many new ones by her spirited im personation of Anneita. Her voice is fresh, flexible, and highly cultivated, and she manages it well. Her acting Tuesday night was perlect. Errani sang better than we ever heard him, and lias improved much a.nee his former appearance here. Susini is the aoul of the company. He is the most finished artiste of alL His acting of Crispino we have never Been equalled. Arda- vani and Coletti, especially the latter, sustained their characters extremely well. * * Madame Ghioni lu b improved much, and gave us much pleasure on Monday night. We wish she could appear every night.' fliguor Irfre comes to us with a good prestige. He has one of the best voices we ever heard, and fully sustains his role. The chorus and orchestra are both very Qne. We call attention again to the fact that the sale of tickets for the subscriptions of six nights commences this morning at 9 o’clock, at Schreiner’s music store. , aud in the rear of which is the gen tlemen's reading ruoin, which has also been refura* 4.ed and contains a file of Savauuah ynTNbw York l>an(*i'fi. Entering '.lie gentlemen’s dining room one is struck wjtli tne neatness of sverything, the room having been r<*-piiuted, windows curtained with neat oil cloth curtains, aud everything displaying an air of comfort. lu ihe rear of "this room is the carving and wash room?, both of wliioh have been improved. The wash room is furnished with four new tubs, with not an 1 cold water, ami the caiviug room with a heating apparatus fuinis.ioil with gas, thus kflepiug medts and vegetables at all limes warm. . The culinary department is in charge of Mr. A. G. Ybaiit*, a gentleman thoroughly conversant with the business, and who uudi-ratands catering to the wants of the guests. In ill.* rear of the gents’ dining room will be found the kitchen, which has been enlarged by tbe addition of the old pastry room, thus giving more room for ite cuunory department. This rooin also contains a large loJer, used lor furnishing warm water to the la.h rooms up stairs, and is kept going night and The pastry room lias been removed to the basement cf :he budding, in which a large baking oven has been buh, under the superintendence of Mr. Eastmead, ad which is capable af supplying tho house with all to bread necessary for consumption. Attached to iul alongside of the paltry room, are the wine aud •‘pier coda s and general grocery department, la the back part of tbe building one no\iceable future is the arrangement of water cloaets. They tre-tht most complete to be found in the Southern country, being furnished w ith all the modern im provement* and in tho best manner- Besides the d>fctp for gentlemen guests on the first floor, is one txprendy lor white servants and another lor negro «rvants, while the femalo serv|hts have one especial* i; devoted to their use. In the alter part of the building, the ladies’ dining fq ui has undergone a most thorough renovation, hn furnished with six chandeliers, each containing Uirtfc burners of tho most approved pattern. The uiriuuive lias all been overhauled and the room been repainted. The carving ivom has also been over- ku'ultd sul the heaters flxod up, and the wash room baa been entirely refurnished. Everything in it is new; it contains six tubs, each with new water fixturts, with either warm or cold water, and an im" meuse wast* pipe leading from the whole. In the run- ui the lalies’ dining room will be found the pantry and linen room, each presided overby by ri-rsuns thoroughly conversant with their busi- Store of Jao. C. Maker A Co* Among the many improvement* which have re cently characterized bratfneae in Savannah, especially in either completed or projected building enterprises, is the new estaUishnent at John Q. Maker kCo., dry gooAi dealers, aft the corner ot Broughton and White* ksrftreet*. This firm has been well known in Savan nah in the last two years, having had a large and pop. ular retail reUblyhment on Congress street The* accommodations t&ere were hmdequate to the require ments of their large and increasing custom, and as their business waa extended over this and adjoining. States, they were obliged to make arrangements fqt additional room, which th«ShATe provided during the past dull smarm. One ot the beat btufoasa locations is the city is that of the large building of Mr. Jacob Wa£ fcerg, commenced before the war, but not till recently finished. The comer .store, fronting on Broughton end Whitaker streets, was secured by Messrs. Maker 4 Co., and has been fitted up in magnificent style. The establishment was opened on Mpnday last, and we had tbs pleasure of an inspection of the whole premises, hat lack of apace has, till-now, prevented our giving any description of them. The store la niuety feet by thirty in size, and ocon. piss three stories, besides tbs basement. The first floor, the princip.1 retail room, is elegantly fitted up and stocked: The finish is black walnut, with a pol ished hard pine floor, a large entrance, and cspadoAs show-windows, tastefully and richly dressed with sam ples of hfndaqme goods. The shelves, though yet soon to'receive Urge accessions from abroad, are well filled, with a variety which covert almost every rea sonable want in the dry goods line Attentive clerks occupy every department. The cashier system of check boots for every desk in vogue at' Stewart's and other leading metropolitan houses is used here. . Tbe basement will be occupied for a storage room foi^taavy cases and other purposes. The second floolr is used as the jobbing depart ment, v*th a well appointed otm©ting-room, aud a large and fine assortment o{goods from leading mills. Tbe third floor is for heavy goods at wholesale. 'In the rear of the first floor is a department for cloaks, msnUUas, hoop skirts, &c., and at that end of tbs room ia an entrance on Whitaker street for tbe jobbing and'wholesale departments. At the time we vim ted Messrs. Maker & Co., its furnishing was not complete, but Majof Maker would not fail to open it according to announcement on ac count of any unimportant difflcultiea. The first day the principal room was crowded with regular custo mers, and new visitors, attracted by the showy ap pearance of the new store, and the business has largely increased since, felr. Walberg’s building is the finest of the kind in the city, and the improvement, we hope, is bnt the commencement of a series of similar ones that are to increase the deserved prosperity of Savannah. bales upland cotton, 16 do rags, I do wool. 19 do do mestics, 14 do yara^BOO bides, *9 bales copper, 10 bbls do. 119 bola dried fruit, 13 boxes do, 41 pc kgs Deiceiiilisg troin this room will be found the store room Lr crockery, which is filled to repletion, all wiffi fcoodu that hava never been used. Alongside "iil be fraud the sleeping apartments of tho ««rvonts sou although underground, they are comfortable and apparently neaitby. The laiiii*’paiior aud reception room on the first flo'.r ban becu handsomely fitted up and furnished ^Ubag-aud action piano, of the Chickering make. Taesofag and chairs have been upholstered and covered, and the whole presents a most cheerful and comfortable appearance. 0a the* second floor in tha ladies’ department, all the rooms of which are handsomely furnished with Brus sels carpet, marblevtop centre tables and bureaus, ma- fc'Jgwiy wardrobes, sola*, Ac., the whole presenting a livat and inviting appearance. In tbe back building are the ladies’ toilet and bath room*, which ai e furnished with all the comforts desi rable. The rooms are spacious and the floors nicely ttrpeted. In tiie eastern end of the back -building are the bathing rooms for gentlemen, which are also nicely arranged and furuilhed, with hot and cold water at ail t ie-*—night and day. ibe^eutiemen’a rooms on this Aoor have also been ■turiii-Led, and present a tidy anfl comfortable ap- It’Cmce, most of the bedding being new and of the description, and many of them being furnished marble-top centre tables, mahogany wardrobes i most comfortable lounges. On the third floor the rooms have also undergone a ’hurougli renovation, rnobt of them being refitted and ^peted, and all furnished with gas and all other con- ^inmuces of a first-class hotel. Hie plumbing aud gas-fitting of tbs establishment, *bich has been done in the mott thorough manner, is extremely <yedit ible to the workmen engaged, bas been superintended by Mr. Francis McAleer, of ffifcfinu of McAleer A Nicholson, well known in this city, it i» certainly to the credit of Savannah tlia* »=uch a work can be done by our own'mechanics in fcucb a manner as to bear comparison with that of me- bauics more practiced in the business. 0a tbe whole, the Pulaski House now will compare kvorably with any hotel in the country,pd the enter- pnsiug proprietor, Mr. W. H. Wiltberger,deserves, as he will no doubt receive, the plaudits of his fellow citizens, as also the traveling public. , Gniis asii Mxala—Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Lu deling ton A Co.,. announcing That *hvy keep constantly on hand largo quantities of grit* meal of the very best quality and at the lowest Market price. We have no doubt purchasers will And it to their advantage to give them a call. ItoTiLL ft Brother have laid on our table Black- "ood’s Edinburgh Magazine for September. CoKiEjixt.—sir Brook Topbrook, part xvi; West- Minister School; English Converts to Romanism; ^iua Balatku, part in;. The Great Woods in Wlntes;. fat* Great Unrepresented; Cornelius l’Ejwd; Tlie legacy of the Late Government. Citizen* 9 and Wl^c Firemen’s fleeting. According to previous announcement, there was quite r large crowd assembled at the Citizens’ and White Firemen’s meeting, held at the Yolks Garten last eveniug; The meeting was organized by calling the Hon. P. M. Russell to the Chair, and requesting Andrew J. Pollard, Esq., to act as Chairman. The chairman ex plained the object of the meeting in a few brief re marks, stating that they had come together for the purpose of endorsing the White Firemen’s ticket, as well as to express their views in regard to .the present and unjust taxation imposed upon the citizens at largo. The great object, he said, was reform, and to that end he jpggested that s committee of five be ap pointed to draw flp suitable resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. On metjon of Charles J. White*, the following gen tlemen were appointed by the chair a committee to draw up suitable resolutions: C. J. White, J. P. Wil liamson, G. Murkins, W. J. Gibbons and M. Shannon. During the absence of the committee, tbe meeting was addressed by Mr. M. H. Meyer, who stated that aa ho had been placed upon the municipal ticket by his friends, be would promise, them, if elected, to seive them faithfully. He also stated that he was op posed to street railroads as well as exorbitant taxes, and would endeavor to study the interests of th« peo ple who are the bone and sinew of tho community. He would also edeavor to have the square* enclosed, the streets put in good order, and trees planted in all portions of the city. In fine, he was for the elevation of tho white firemen,, aud also for placing the Forest City in the same condition it was before the war. Mr. Meyer having concluded, Mr. Chas. Farrelly, being loudly called for, took the fh>or, and entertained the meeting iii his usual eloquent style until the return of the committee with the following resolutions, after the passage ot which the meeting adjourned: RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That our material'prosperity bas been seriously damaged by-a weighty and cruslyingtaxatiou. 2d, That we recoguize iu the present uufortuuate prostration of the cny’s finances a necessity for un- uauai taxation; but that we. at the same time, recog nize for similar ample cause, the necessity for re trenchment and Strict economy. 3^, That the wanton donation of sums of money to individuals, who may have done their duty to the peo ple** trust, is unnecessary, and arises from au unfeel ing disregard of the sufft ring and endurance of this people under so heavy a taxation. 4tb. That equal taxation is interwoven into the very spirit and nature of American republican govern ment, aud that discrimination of ciassw and interests is inimical to our prosperity, r 6iii. That the License Tux should be proportioned to the size and value of tne business tax. 6th. That the mechanics and stevedores of Savanaah are taxed to their injury, to the benefit of mechanics and stevedores from distant points. 7ih. That the rents of dwelling houses are aa bur* densome and disastrous to the rich and poor as the taxation itself, aud in order to lighten this, encourage- ineui should be given to cverv efiort tending to facili tate communication between the suburbs and the bu siness centres, and to render such uubuibau vest- deuces healthy for their occupants* Resolved, That tlie organization of society has been totally altered at the South by the late war; capital no longer owns labor, but labor is fre* and uncontrolled", it is therefore apparent to all that the lav^ creating % Savannah Fire Ddpartmen^adapted only to a con trolled aud owned labor, dues not suit the present in dependent position of that labor. A willing, earnest, intelligent body of white firemen can alone be de pended oa now for security of property against Are; therefore. Resolved, That tbe inoomiuz administration of this city, obtain from tl^ Legislature, at its next ses sion, a modification of the law which places the gov ernment of this- department in the hands of s tew men, who represent s body of negroes, and ignores the ngbis of white men in all respects their equslsi also that they amend the ordinances now iu force iu such a manner as to place the white firemen in full possesion of their rights, aud influence, in the man agement oi this Department CharlerJ. White, j. p. Williamson. G. Murries. - *' W. A. Gibbous. * Mathew Shannon. Mr. Lessing’s Concert. Sir A. Alison, in .his “ History of Europe,” sl„_ Alone.of fc the creations of human genius, music is necessarily and universally pure aud enobling in fta influence.*' Madame de 8tael has assigned its place as first of the fine arts, “ the most ethereal in jU nature, the most refining in its tendency, the most severed from the grossness of sense, aud which pene trates at on^e, like a sunbeam from heaven, into the inmost recesses of the soul.’ r >* The concert of last evening, though in nd sense a popular one (as was evinced by the limited numbers in attendance), was nevertheless s source of real plea sure to nil whose tastes were sufficiently cultivated to appreciate it.' Strictly classical music is vastly above the popular taste of this otfuntry, and from the chap- seter of tbs selections for the concert' we did not an ticipate a full house. Still, tlie concert was a purely artistic ofte, and especially .attractive to the cognos centi. The selections in the first part were faithfully rendered and wsU received. The ballad by Chopin, in the second part, was superbly played by Mr. Les sing, whose style is marked by elegance Wd gentle manly propriety. The sonata - by Beefeoven was, perhaps, the most musically intellectual composition in the programme, and was rendered with excellent ef fect by M. M. Maass and Lessing. The final trio, by Euhlsn, was beautifully executed, and was, weathink* tbe most generally ploasiug performance of the evening. • Tho piano used waa most brilliant in tone, and gave i a high Impression of the akill of the manufacturers. Messrs. Geo. Steck k Co> We will conclude by saying that we desire to be among n chosen few who will make an effort to have these classical concerts sustained through the season. Examined.—John Shanahan, charged with stealing dry goods from the store door of Messrs. Kenny A O’Brien, an account of which we published yssterday monflng, was Examined yesterday before Justice Connell. The facta of the theft being clearly proven against him, he wss committe*d to jail in default ef bail to ewait his trial before the next term of the City Court. * * Maysr’s Court. The following cases were brought up before His Honor, the Mayor, yekterdayjnoruiug: , . Edward Moore and James O'Driscoll were charged with improper conduct—fighting in the streets 1 Moore, It appears, was under the influence of liquor, and attempted to-eject O’Driscoll from bis premises, notwithstanding he tenanted a part of thtf house. O’Driscoll attempted to quiet Moore, whereupon the latter became more exasperated and called for a po liceman. Both parties were conveyed to the Police Barracks. On being brought before the Mhyor yes terday morpiug, His Honor, after hearing the testi mony. discharged O’Driscoll and fined Moore five dol lars and costs. A respectable old countryman was Jbrohght up charged with improper conduct—drunk and lying in the street. It being the first time that he had ever been found in that condition, h^was discharged, on leaving, at tho request of the Mayor, three dollars and costs with the clerk. J. Walker ^colored) was charged with being a sus picious character—found loitering about the streets at three o’clock in the morning. Walker stated that he was engaged at work for Captain Dickerson and bad got up rather early and gone into tbe street to buy a loaf ofbr sad, preparatory to going to work. There were some doubts about the authenticity of Walker’s story, as he was unable to tell the policeman who ar rested him where he resided. His Honbr ordered the policeman to take ^iim to Captain Dickerson to see if he knew anything of him, and if not to bring him back to the Exchange. Captain Dickerson not know< Ing Any thing of him, he was accordingly taken back to the Exchange aud sentenced bv His Honor to the Barracks for ten days. yt a u Krw Wood Yard.—Messrs. Butler L Hardwick an- uiiiUice the establishment cf a wood yard at the Gulf Railroad, where they have the best of facilities for * U 1 P-ying first quality wqod at the lowest rates. We sail attention to their sdv^tiseinent. More Cars for the.Golt Road.—The schooner Daniel Lrntain, Captain Springer, which arrived from Philadelphia yesterday, has on board tan large freight cars lor the Atlantic and Gulf Commuted. . Thomas Scott, a negro,was committed to jail yester day by Justice Staley, charged with the offence of lar ceny. Scott, who, it seems, lives in the woods, and is one of the large number who are continually plun dering-formers, went to the house of a negro about eight miles from the city and asked for something to eat. The negro at whose house he stopped gave him something to eat, after which he left. He returned, however, about midnight, and was entering a rear window of the building when he wa» observed by the negro inside and hailed. $1 answer to the intorroga* tories of the negro in the house, he stated that he waa afraid of robbers and had returned to spend tbe night Tbe negro was quite indignant at the idea of his brother freedmaa not coining to the door, instead of climbing in the window. He, however, allowed feo^| to remain all night, and* gave him hli brwWlt i® morning, and told him to leave, which he dkL paucagcrs. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. Ac—J .C Thrasher, lady and child, Miss PL-her, Mrs Fairchild, Mrs Miller, W Carver. J fl Jones, Capt Gwinnett. H A Pickett. W Hickson. J Echols, J D Murray, A J Laps ter, T Cannepee, W Lewie, Capt PVawick, W Riddell, J Coulding, T Riddell, J Jacobs, J Josephs. W Jones, T Hawkins, and 19 deck.. Per steamship Gen Barnes, for New York—A Cor dell, K C Olio. W A Puckett. F T Ridell, C C Ayres, W C Tinker^! H Putnam, A F Hercog, Cf Wilcox, H F Grant, WA Hill, R H Clay, T M Norwood, W Gorman, B Bryson, Mus ▲ Colquitt, Mias ▲ Bailey, N P Jeleks, Campbell. Maj G Robinson, fl Hoyt. W Es- taorook, B T Russell. Miss M B Genet. Mm Fail and child, W-Geonedy, fl R Chichester, and 3 nrnfege. Consignees. Per schr S W Bunnell, from New York—R R Agt. M Cohen, C Thompson, BrwiqdfcH. R Thompson, J C Rowland, McMahitt <£ Co, A Gomm, W W Hunt. Per steamer Llzzi* Baker, from Palatka, VUrUcm-a, G W Uarmanv. USQ M, So Ex, MeaS G, J Lanw, Miller * Bro, L Gardner, J Gardner. * Per steamship Honticeilo, from Boston—Crane ft G. 8 9 Miller, Agt O K R, L J Gull martin ft (kti L Uiloert, H Meinnard ft Bro, Brigham, ft ft Co, Wrad- b ridge ft Bro. C L Cotbv ft Co, M ft Bckman, Weil ft M. F W 81ms A Co, B Hirsh G McGinley. GC Free man. Lingktou. H ft Co, E Everett. J C Walker ft Co. lAthrop ft Co, Tebeau E P, P G T Dodd, T J Dunbar ft Cu 'V R Boggs, Boggles ft A, H Meinhard ft Co, A ft L Freidenburg, B Mallofi, Lovell 'ft L, McMahon ft Co, N A Hardee ft Co, C Y Hutchins, ft Co, J Jones, c S Rogers. I^r brig Frontier, from New York—C R R Agt, F M Myrell. Tison A G, W H Dtark ft Cu M A Cohen, Lovell ft L, L J Gatlmartin ft Co, H Bolter, J F Col lins. Brady ft s, s B Hairiugton, 8 D ft Cu Milter ft Bro. 8 ft A, Randall A Co, Jones, 8 ft Co, J H Baines, J C Bo* land, J M. Clark ft Cu laRoche, W ft Co,-J W Anderson, M J-Doyle, J A Roberta, A A Cohen, 11 M Smith. I—tSavTi WFwfesalePricesCurrefS. I A On. to * ...dos| 300 & „„ j *84* a e*co yd| 40 © 45 yd. 35 9 *43 , Mare. bbl 23 00 to) - Extra Mere (new) half bbl 17 00 § 18 00 Full Empire FDR 1 •* S : s 447 19 It 5F « to 1 •4' ■ to OD CM to» fl. .» w v. I-. l 1 I O 03 s a 1 s § a . r- ' to* bS Id S S : j. i . si* ■t S : i i .3 Ot • S u u 8 ® 2 il % • a . 'Consignees per central R, R. Oct. 4, 1864. 395 bales cotton, 12 do rags, 9 do old rope, 20 bbls dried unit, 10 care Iren, 10 do-wood, 12 do lumber, ‘® a to Clarke, J * Co, Crane ft 0, A Wilcox ft oa, » W Germany, Chipman ft 0, W F Chaplin. J U Kiuchley. W M Davidson. Receipt* per Atlantic dk Gulf R. U. Oct. 4,1866. 130 baton cotton, 2 cars stock, hides and mdse, to Sloan, s ft S..Beil, W 4 C, J L Villalonga, Tison ft G, L J Gumnartin ft Co, Clark, J ft E V WadB ft Co, Miller A Bro, J W Anderson A San. J A-Roberts, F A M«*Jall, m G Kill lieu, P C PendUua% 41P Millar. C H Williams, Weed A C, Cooper A McA, J C Tyson, G II Arietlgc, Tli Willingham, Financial and Commercial. Cheap Ice.—We are indebted to Mr. F„Brown for a very liberal sample of s cargo of Hal fox Ice, which he ia selling at ilia Ice House at much lower prices, as he informs us, than any other similar establishment in the city. His article, coming from a mountainous country, is remarkably clear and pure. Ses his ad vertisemeut in another colrmn. Wuni to Ska-—The' steamship Cumbria, bound frdm New Yofek to Mobile, pnd which put iato this port 2br repairs on Thuisday last, having completed the same, left for Mobile yesterday. Fom Nxw York.—The steamship Geo. Barnes, Captain Morton, for New York, with quite a number of passenger* and a very large freight, sailed at t jur o’clock yesterday afternoon. From Boston.—The steamship MonticeHo, Captain Miller, from Boston, consigned to Messrs. Crone A Gray bill, arrived at her wharf about four o’ciock yes terday afternoon. ’ Arrivals at the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE—W. U. WlLTBEBOEB. W Cook, str Sin SalvadorlR C King, Bmimwick W McNulty, City U EccleAT*il*b»*eo J T Brown. T-.nn |J G P.tcmhn, Thomueville W T Matthew.**, 84nder«-iJ F Hall. do J H Butler, A ft G R It- JJ W Sauborn, Ga J P Juhnaon. Mason | W D Howell, Valdosta ma...;..l t Mot. Naty ana. Mediums..... J*l^ ax «wt| BcTTEU.Goahen.... CaxnLBftAdanauttae.:!*.'. ( 00 2 60 43 & 38 <a) ■ 25 , » 20 ..tonl 12 60 •ton! 11 60 ^ 30 (a SAVANNAH MARKET. • - SaVAJtxaH, Thursday, Oct. 4, I860. ' * ftKVlkW or IHK aAVatNAH MAUKET. No material change haa been presented during the past week in business prospects. The stock continues, aa a general rule to be light. The advanced rates of freight by steamer prevent to a great extent shipments, which have been traiBtfcrred to sail, consequently delaying arrivals. _ Cotton and .flour have been quite active, hardware more brisk, grain improved, freights better. General groceries and dry goods duH. Exchange inactive. - fit 1s to be regretted that ‘the erroneous impress! should have been propagated tti. yn gh Jim eoantry that oor city la very unhealthy at the present. The records of the Board of Health show among the white population a remarkably small liat of mortality. It is hoped that this will be understood throughou the country, as many business men are now deterred from visiting the city, on account of tho false reports, -which have been circulated. Exchange.—The Banks are checking on New York at par to % discount, and buying at K to off. Out- aiders check at X off. A large quantity is offered with but little demand. - Gold.—Speculators are baying for ehqraient at 146 to 147: Sales are' readily effected at these prices, though the lota offering are amatL . ’ Quotations for Uncurrent Money and Securities. In reference to the following list of securities, ftc.,it should be understood, that the reports are obtained from brokers, and three quotations.are given at which they will buy; and .furthermore, that U. 8k bonds are rarely to be found on the market • V * : GEOhOXA. Bank of Augusta.... 50*62 “ Athens 47(§»4U “ Columbus 22*24 - Fulton 39*40 EmpireState 29*30 “ Middle Georgia 87*88 “ Savannah 49*20 Bank of State of Georgia.... 22*23 Central Railroad Banking Company 98*09 City Bank of Augusta '. 30*31 Farmers'and Mechanics’ Bank 11*13 Georgia Railroad and Banking Company 97*— Marine Bank 89*90 Merchant- and Planters’ Bank ..11*13 Planters'Bank :....14* Manufacturers' Bank, Uacoa U...24*2« SOUTH CAXOLEKA- . Bank of Camden, s.. 52*64 — Newbury..’ '. 64*68 People's Bank .'44*45 South W. R. R. - -.54*55 Union Bank .62*64 ' . BONDS. SCREVEN HOUSE—U. McGinlt. T Holloway, Bryan co L Wittliousky, Clly LHLevett, city V A Hixson, .-la . G B Whitesides, Fla |L J Whiteside's, Fla J 8 Merrilf, Ufl |\V U Qugel, A ft G R R jj G Clarke. City ' jj House, Pia . . MARSBALL house—a. b. urcs. J H Wright, Nat Ex J G Garun: t, str T Boys IV T GihaoB, do E Dultois, Bloffton Mrs Patterson, Mobile L Witthowsky, City Dr w W Carr, wife ft 2 sons, Fla D R Wadtey. Da Miss M E Genet, G* H K Walker, CRB W A Hid, Ga 8F Brown, Hawktnsville GMGuilett, Griffin J D Murray. Fla W H Lawson. Oconee W S Fish, NY PAVILION HOTEL-H. K. HXAR3. G Ooopman, San SslvadoriT Gaines, N C J W Bennett, Md |H Van Geison ; City W H Hendrick, Fia H Barren, do J D Golding, do >leu E Earle, do C A l.ewis, do J O -Turasher. wBaft child Fla TR Riddell, FU B L Wiggins, Fla . SV A Prickett, Maas Jf J Blddell, Vt .. J U button, NC J Cioraner, N C T Ingram, Fla. U McCloud. City E D Henry, A ft G R R M Holman, Ga IW Presoott. Mobil Shipping Intelligence.. miniature Almanac—Thlr Bay. At Tybee...' UltiH WATER. 2 671At Port. PORT OF SAVANNAH- . * ,^ TBCR8DAY, Oet 4. 1866. Arrived, Steamship MootlceUo, Millfir. Boston—Crane ft ^fftaamar Llzzi* Baker, King, PaXtfcs. *to—COfiv huru & Cunniugfiam. Schr Daniel iiriurtn, fiprlnj, PhUaB4|)^la<-«unter jfc Gammcll. ' Schr tfW Bunnell, BuuneU, New York—Crmneet ^Bark' BsuaiOB, TraeyrBliiaaelphfa—^A Minis. ’ Brig Frovt—v, HufilklD, New York—C L Colby ft °°Bclir Swan, M array, Fernandfna. Fla, In ballast—J W Anderson ft Bon. Cleared i Steamship G«n Barnes,.Morton, l^wlark—Wilder Lanri, Johnson, Hanft)cjW8Lan4;tig-J Iff Parr. Steamer HMCoo^Tajl Old Georgia6’s — 82@85 “ 7’» a.... %90@— New Geogia do i>2®94 City of Savannah • *• Augusta., s-.. • Macon ^ 82®84 Central Railroad.. par. Memphis and Charleston Railroad 86<$88 .coupons. ti ' City of 3a vannMi ... 1... .....> .94@96 Oiu Georgia I. .88*90 STOCKS. ' Central Railroad 95®96jq South Western Railroad 91*92% Muscogee Railroad .40*62 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad..; .....63*64 Georgia Railroad Augusta and Savannah Railroad UNITED STATES BONDS. U. 8. Bonds7-30'h....‘ f 104*105 <• •• 6-20’s registered, 1862 107 J' 10-40 registered : 95 Insurance.—Sin re out* last report, a material change has occurred in the rates obeeifrsd. A meeting ef the Board of Underwriters has eatab liBbed the following tariff, showing a slight advmoa on marine, and nearly 75 per cent, increase on fire risks: Tb Augaata by lstclaas ateamear 1 per cent To Hawkinsville — — 1 jk To Florida porta... .1 . ToCharleston r......... \ " . To New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, by 1st claw Bad and steamer 1 Jo Boston by 1st class steamer and safil. .1>* " ’ On ootton in 1st claw warehouses, ftc., 1 per cent, for threa months, risks being refused for. s longer periocL Freights.—By steamer freights have been yeyy ac tive this week, .engagements for cotton' being mads u far ahead as the 13th. By sail little la offering. Xbe following are tho ruling rates;. To New York, on ootton, per steamer $2 60 To Breton, r ' * < 3 *0 ToBMUmort, “ “ 2 00 To Philadelphia, “ 2 80 To Philadelphia, on Domestioa 0 75 To Northern porta for flooring boards,.|12Jk by gteambr, and tV- by sail. Cotton.—The advance in the ftbw York market has influenced to an excess our market daring toe past week. On Monday and Tuesday the excitement was tafise height, every tksireble tot being eagerly taken; themarket cfoeing.finn on Tuesday evening at 41c. for New York Middlings. Yesterday waa quie{, with few sales and 4 great want of confidence in price* Today we get news of a decline in New York, and have to report no transactions, and a disposition on the part of holders to yield liberally en toe pripea of Tuesday, buyers, howaver, holding off ^ ' week foot Bp abqut iglt bales, ed biwfls C» XmsdsyL Today seUera are asking 38* to 29jkq. for New York" Middlings, thonrfh we hear of notraiiaactions, a further couswMon bmng demanded by those pur- cfcasingr ?.■*•< • • j - • -The' Receipts oufUeibe eery light. Ran tore gene rally are backward ia the preparation of their crop, mq in yisnv jpstonce»eSDo."« d ta«?94 from ship- pfcg tirfiogh Ignortireofthe present tsx arrange .lor, Darien—M A Cohen. ■ York—C L COi by ft Co. Bacon.—There ia no qnotatoe-efcango in ket. The supply is equal to the demand, aid* are selling at 21*21 Jk®-; clear do. at 22 clear sides at 23c. Shoulders are qnpted# If and hams at 25*230. Dufflald baas' are held @S0e. Baooino.—The accounts. Indicating^is m *» short crop, have had quite * dfotded effect upon bag ging, which has declined materially, and we now quote Gunny at 36@37c. We continue our qi for Tucker, Carter* Co„ M had Dundee Conn.—The stock haa not been pasteriaDy in- j creasedwyarriralaBhid the deinand.'oontiDuea light. Quotations remain unchanged: 26<^29cl for I^io; 31® 32c. for Laguyra, and 40^44p. tor Java. Dbt Goods.—The dullness ia much' increased in this branch of trade. The stocks offering are large. Prices ere firm, wit a an upward tendency, as the N. Y. market has advanced 011 all descriptions of prints and brown goods. For ruling priced we re fer to the wholesale list: Flour.—Holders are firm in their demands. Tbe market ia motive; with a tendency to vpeculatten. Re ceipts are more free, and the stock now ample. As a general rule the stock is of an inferior quality. AU grades will probably be advanced; a < dispa£ch having yesterday been received indicating an advance of fl i* bbl. We «quote Superfine, $8 5Q@$9 60; Extra,’ $10@$13; fancy brands, $15@$18 fl bbl, and new Georgia, $7@$8 75 fj! sack. ' ' 1 Grain.—There in scarcely a quotable change in Corn, though holders are decidedly more firm. Thp* demand is fair, and the stock ‘about 40,000 bnkhela, with little afloat. The market in New York and Balti more has advanced about lc., and tending upwards. We quote now a; $1 26 for yellow and $1 35® $1 40 for white Maryland from store, though forced sale* have been effected at lower figures. Oats are still in little demand at 75e. wholesale. Hardware.-The trade has fallen off to a greet ex tent, though somewhat improved during the last three days. Prices remain unchanged at 9010c. for . Swede Iron; for refined* and for nails. * Hat—Is now coming in very freelv, with a light de mand*prevailing, except lor local ivpvmiMcti. ite quote Northern at $1 70 from wharf, and $1 71^1 80 from store; and Eastern, $1 90. Hides, Wool, fcc.—Are coming in rather more freely, and eagerly bought up at 12>£c. The danger now. pf damage is much lessened, and shipments dally Increasing. In Wool little is doing, the business being nearly over for the season. We Continue to quote at 30c. for unwashed. Lard.—The supply is ample, with a restricted de mand. The market haa a declining tendon cy, though we quote our prices of last week, aay 24®25o. for prime leaf, and 21(322c. for pressed: Lime—Is in good supply, with a fair demand. It is held at $2 25@$2 50 qt bb!., according to quantity. Liquors.—Transactions are still much curtailed. The stock is large and pricej unyielding. Whiskeys in New' York are reported firmer. Quotations will be found in-the wholesale list Molasses.—The demand Is confined to top retail trade, for Which the limited supply is adequate, eargo of Cebu, old crop, consisting ot 60 hhds.-and 400 bbls., arrived during the -past week, a portion of which has been sold at 62c. tt is now held from store at 52(<£55c. Onions.—The stock is more than ample, and the demand lightt. We quote it $3 60@$# 75 bbL Potatoes.—The stock continues good, with an excellent demand, particularly for country orders. We quote at $3 50 for wholesale, and $3* 75 retail.’ Rope.—The supply is good and the demand fair. The market is firm, at 22&23c. for Gretnieaf; 134121c for Hemp, and 15(^I7o. for Jute. Rice.—None of the new crop has yet come to mar ket. - The stock of old Carolina ia quite inferior, and quoted at 12)£c. India ia drooping, lie. being now the price obtained. £alt»—The stock is being debreaaed, mtt the de mand better this week. Little or nofie at the new supply has yet arrived. Wo opottnoe quotations, my $2 15@$2 35, according to quality. Sugars.-Tae supply continues limited* particularly of raw. The demand ia inactive. We quote Musco vado «nd Porto Rico at 13(^160^ white *‘B/' 17A£c.; yeilow ^C,” 16)£c.; and crushed and granulated, 18>i <&19c. Tobacco and Scgars—Have been inactive during the past week, few large sales having been off soled. We quote Connecticut aegarsat $30^160 g M; seed and Havana at $60(^gl90, and imported at $76^$160. Smoking tobacco from sterna aqlls at 40(^48#; from leaf, 90^; bright choice, grades of chewing at 79^ $1 25; nufiiiito. 50*76c.; and -Jow do. at 25*40e. Wax and Tallow—Are both arriving slowly, asll- lnflrtsAily^toatonneratSOc^ tbe lsitoratUX^ Timbxb and LquBEK—The receipts Of timber con-, tin ties very light, sod searedy any raft .baa arrived lately suitable for shipping purposes. We quoto Mill Timber si 311*14, and good shipping at 316*330. Lumber is nit active. The MiU Timber received ba», ss a general rale, bean of an inferior quality, and the mills bave J been very inactive, doing little else than filling small orders. We quote re-sawed lumber at 326*330, and ship stuff, 330*336. Good Factory W 21 * 23 EBgBabD4Mim .%V 26 * isms, Connecticut . ..M: 30 00 * 68 00. 8eedsadHavMU............M 60 “ Imported ...Ml 76 rrss, St. Domingo...... £] •oane Goose— — ( 00 *104 00 00 *160 00 17 * 14 3 2 36 * 12 10 2 50 Doirtsno tofirtings, % Bbirtinge, X yd ...Mai nj prinu.:....t..: .’r^di S54! tun. Superfine ........bbl 8 60 i bbl! 11 00 i y breads.... .bM 15 00 * 18 00 .............seek 7 00 •* g 76 io. 1. bbl do kits o. 2 bbl do ......a bbls do ,...kits Ne. 3, lame... .bbl Iain© toWL PASSAGE RATES: »M« Pusafi, 885 At.\. .Steenffe, $U . THE BTKAMER ’ San Salvador* , ATKIN8, Master, Win Ball for New Toflc on ffatwrdny, OW. 8, at 2 o’clock p.m. * For freight or i»reage,jiaviiig sccommodatloimm^ pffirior to any stcaflR In this tradc.applv to B. H. HARDER No, is Stoddmrd’c Range. GARRISON ft .VLLEN, Agents, 3 . No. 5 Bowling Greea, N. Y. Bolton anfl HaVannah Steamship Line. . . • FOR BOSTON i 34 00 Bb’da Fhoa-LimeRon Peruvian ton Bolivian ton GsaIN, Cora, yellow fr. wharf bush White...» busk Muted. ..7. bush Oats bush Glam, Hat, Prime Northern.... cwt Eseteru.:. ....7,..ewtj Hominy...... .ss—... ..bbl Ikon, Swedes tt Latin, Prime 1 Pressed... Lean Lime, Bockland... 1.bathes, French I B.le Hemlock. Oak filltroBS Wbtttt J. Gibson, Bona ft CB.’a X.gsl do do Old Nectar.gal do do Cabineft...gal T. J. Flack ft Son’s Beet... .gal do do Ex. ttect..-gal Wallace's Brands— Boarbou Whisky X gal Old Kentucky Whisky gal Imperial Nectar Whisky...gal Reilly, Leary ft Go.'a Brands— McGregor Whisfty gal Weaver Bye Whisky gal 23 00 366 * 21 00 * 23 11 00 * 208 * 18 00 * 80 * 90** 09 * 62 50 * . MO CO *120 00 80 00 * 1 26 * 1 30 * 1 36 Old Bournuta Whisky. 36 25 «*. . 1 76. * 2 00 1 90 * . 13X* 11 * 6 60 *. ‘ 9 * «>** 34 * 31 * 12>j* 2 26 * 66 00 * 87 60. 40 * 45 65 * 60 3 45 * 410 * 5 00 * 2 60 * 2 75 * 2 70 * S 00 * 3 40 * 4 60 * 4 76 3 75 * 3 86 8»1| Lone Star.... Bramdy— . • Otard, Dupuy ft Co., qr. and half casks.gal Pinet, Caatillon ft CO. gal Boil- Lone Star. gal tiM—Holland Gin ■ *»* Columbian gal Win*—Cuaiapsgire. Claret..a. ..... ffherfy Wine, In sghth caakstgai Port Wine. gal Vf ‘“"i New Cuba, hhift gai Fla. and G4.8*rup nsm....gal u.n *. ; bbl From Mifie. ..bush Nails tt Naval Siobu, Tar bbl gal 8 60 * 3 75 4 00 3 CO 2 76 ..gai . 2 15 bbl On* sperm gal tssi±E±:.....;..g- Onions bh; Fats* News Printing .....tt Ledger....... Commercial Note.' Letter Foolscap Wrapping, large rise ream do small sire ream Pees bush Pou, Prime and Bump bbl Mess....: i.\ bbl Powdkb '. kegs do : :. -half kegs do qr. kegs do.. 1b cans Potatoes.... bbl Rio a. Clean 8. C tt India. tt Rt’tw- layer box Lftyer ....half box do qr. box Rope. Hi Jute Salt, Li' SOAP...'. Georgia Other B 3*01. Drop- 3uo^*Musoo’do mid Porto Ricoto White R .' '.....tt zzs&EEEEs Brig Irena, Dp«F,l - I re Porte- Far steamer Lixzte Bafcec from Palatkk,-*c—S3 bales sen island ootton, 2 do upland dto 4 do wool, • do hides, and mdse. Per echr 8 W Bunnell, from New Tork-OOO kegs powder, and mdae. J Per bark Beunioa, from Fhllndelpnia—MB tons coal. r. friai rkllsffalphfs If—— eoah and mdae. ■ ‘ ' ’ Per brig Frontier, from New York—660 ibis phot phate Ume, and mdse. - Per brig Irene, for New York—869,000 feet lumber •ad Umber. meat, and toe impediment* presented bptoeabsenee of a collector, tc. . • then too, the impression existo that the accounts of a short crop must ntotorUHy sffect tbe Liverpool market, and s strong digposiUon to ahofrn to hold for title anticipated advance. The receipts for the week amount to 2JX bafeamp- receipts, 1,439 bales The exports tor the week amount to2.373 bales ttpjynd .against 1,849 bMu up. tondand 38 do. Sea Wand tor the. wetk previous-in —ease ia experts, 486 belee. The ewreaoroonto are etill rory dtoeoureging fro* IWBfX Tubsab, White and Cider gel Woob, Oak. in yard. oord Dina OOrd Lightwood. '. oord Wool. Unwished Washed tt Wax. * . extobts o# mans in LUJrtES 7. -■ /Tom 1st ptptember. 1866. Exported this week............ Exported previously :... Total exports. Lumber.'! Timber. 274,0131 1,661,3()8| 319,686 1.936,321] 810.6 « REMOVAL. WM. S. BOGART’S nT tmnii. MATHEMATICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, CHATHAM ACADEMY, MALE DEPART- W.ILL bb Reopkked Mondat, Oot. 8th. ParticulAT attonRou to paid to CampoaiUou and De clamation. French to taaght aa onset the regular J. C. Maker & Co* ABE NOW PREPARED TO EXHIBIT, AT THEIR NEW STORE. CORNER OP Broughton and Whitakaf Sts., A PINE ASSORTMENT OP Pali and Winter DRY GOODS, * / To W imm till lie male m EVERT STEAMER. DANIEL N. LOND6n,““ NO. 63. BROADWAY. NEW YORK, ShipplBE ud CweWh UerefcftMt, wiriu, sell all kind* of Tobacco, Cotton, Sagging, W Grain, Seed, ftc.. and will execute ontorsfor baying MesJiaBdiae sad Produce ot._ev.my ffsrorip- tion. Cmraignmfciti ni #rtwi ■onciiea. RSFERENCE8. b Savannah—Major A. Ferter, Daman ft Joha- rtra,N-aT*Sd«ftiEtvli *.Merta ftV, Job* thtoradpthva.fr*. radetoiumtmmebeingato^ T o«X_W. C. Laattley ft Co.. Barotoy ft redu.ed. 0 T cotton ^Ubere^adrances^Stowed on Cotton shipped to Avon, rttr^*" «fc 1806. to October 3. I860. Hernia. Eyre'EvanaftCo., Liverpool. od-Bm NOTES DISCOUNTED DAVID R. DILLON, Banker, I' ftftft BAT BTEEET. 12 00 * 10 00 * 15 00 3 96 * 3 10 . 6 60 *. 6 00 4 00 * 28 00 * 40 00 6 60 * 3 68 4 00 -# 4 60 400 * 400 , . 62 * , 80 * 7 00 * 1 60 * 7R* • 400 * 400 66 6 60 76 * 86 I 7B * 3 75 * 24 J6* 45 * 60 1 75 * 4 00 3 00 * 6 00 3 60. * 6 00 1 00 * 90 * 1 50 * 1 76 33 00 * 34 00 37 00 * 8 60 * 4 60 * 2 60 * 80 * 3 50 * 3 75 1236* IB 11 * 4 76 * 6 00 ' 2 50 * 1 60 * 22 * 23 IS * 2k “ * - The fine jfieaaythlp MOISTTIC^LLO, MILLER: Coxhandbk, will sail as abbve on WednhsdnjT, Oet. 10th, at — o*eIsck. For freight or passage, having superior’accommo dations, apply to •CRANE ft GRAYBILL, oc5-4t . — Agents. Philadelphia and Southern - Mail Steamship Co. For Philadelphia. The first class steamship Tonawanda, * J. TEAL, Comm an Ar, Will sail for the above port on Istardsy, October 6, at 734 o'clock ft. as. For freight or passage, having snp rior Accommo dations, apply W . „„ U1U11 , . . sep24 HUNTER ft GAMMELL- OLD, SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Leave every Tuesday,' tand* Saturday. For Palatka, K Fla., TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, OT. MA RY’S, FEHNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE AND PJCOLATA. BOO 2 IS * 3 36 1134* 14 11 * 13 UA9 14 3 25 * 1 69 * 13 * 16 17 « lVi 16 * 1634 1934* 19 183f* 19 13 * 16 1»34» 40 * 4634 9034* to divided Into Three Terms, of nmr.™.. T.T.. TWa Tuition Fas Is *30, or 335 per term, dbeordfng to advancement. Former wutols wfll eeonre tbeU idaeee. snd new SF- plicanU will report this week for examination. ocS-wfAm 1866 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. EINSTEIN * ECKMAN, 151 CONGRESS OT., SAVANNAH. Axe reedy to show thsUigeatrtotk of Staple »i -Fancy Dry &oods- to be found latbtoottytMffWtaeh art aArtd at the .UWEOT PRICSB. Call and eaetor yuuieatvws,od-tf The hew and elegant steam packefa, LIZZIE .BAKER, Oapt. S. KING, and SYLVAN SHORE, Capt. JAMES TUCKER, having been specially fitted up for this route -1th unsurpassed accommodations, will leave regularly tor the above places, tbe Sylvan Shore every TUES DAY MORNING, and the Lizzie Baker every SATUR DAY HORNING, at ten o'clock. Returning, will leave Jacksonville every Tuesday and Friday, arriving at Savannah every Weaneeday and' Saturday mornings, in time to connect with the New York steam?re. „ For freight er Passage apply at the office on Florida whttL or to ' CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM, Agents- N. B—All freight payable by shippers. lyia-tf FOR SALE, RIVER STEAMBOATS and TOW BOATS, of various atoee and draft ALSO, Sailing Vessels, steam Bargee, ftc. A. M. DA COSTA. No. 42 Water street. N. Y. 5==S=BS5BB FULTON PETROLEUM AND MINING CO. Capital Stock, - - - $800,000 ■ ■ HARMS, ftM BACH. FIRST PAYMENT. (IA PER SHARE And no other assessment made, except by direction of n majority of all the Stockholders. J. P. SLOAN .PrAddent. E. B. RAWnON Vice President JNO. O. WHITNEK .^secretaiy, F. P, PEASE t. Treasurer. EMIT. LOGAN General Superintendent. BianoroBst J. T. LOGAN, B. E. RA'VSON, •P. P. FiiAbE, R0BT. LOGAN, S. K. Met IA WRY, JNO O. WHITSnB, W. F. PARKHCEdi'. Tlila Company proposes to operate In Georgia, Ala bama and Tennessee. Having leased Lands In the immediate vicinity ofrqcent oil discoveries. It now offers a portion of Its Stock for sale, the amount paid upon which wall be returned to t o purchaser before any general dividend will be dectosed. A limited amount or Stock may be secured by aaO' 1 n S( on t h.und«to & ^m«hto c ^ WiAir Notice. mn ru or john w. andebson ft bobs waa I dtoaoivedon.the 22d day of August, 1066, by the dwthof John W. Andereoa, Sr. Tbe uadsreignad will continue the Qenerel Commission. Factorage and Forwarding Busin eel, under tbe firm name of Jobs & H. ANDEBSON. GEO. W. ANDEBSON, JA, JNO. W. ANpERSON. CHEAP ICE HOUSE. ■. ICE! ICE! l T ICE HOUSE, corner WMttfeff BtreeteM South ts lew, euuthtode, AT OKB CKNT * ,’apdfTWTD. 75*Urs. perToo lbs. dcliVkkbd, Gl, 1 . F. Abovn. BY QtT. STORE L0 LET, I N the bset baslnees part of tbn-dty Inquire tt the New* ejid Herald Office O'* 'DWO MOlU'Hh APTER DATS, aPpdeaUob will A will be made to tneLoort ofOrJlnmyeiBaliKh ■ teunty for lrsve to sell all the lands beion.lng to the eatsto' cffJAMES H ■AKTIN.lfirW 'wide >uu- ty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors or said estate. This 30th da, of •effi-lnwffm- Adnantt&atnr de Bonus Non. Wood, Wood. I TAKE pleasure in Informing my friwds wd tha public tnn! I have ettnbUahed s WOOD YARD •djotetog the Gulf Depot, and am prepared to de liver Wind of the first quality, free of charge, to any P *otder Boxes may betomdaithe Ding £tor^ cor ner of Broughton and Habersham, afAFernandos k Bro-ft. comer BeUand *boqgto ft Fkrinlly, comer-Whhakar tMAfiUsunestt. mini ff '8-proof STORE BOUSE Oft Battle Soto ocl-lw No. 1M Biy street. BAIT—MAKER. fliniFAOXOBBB Vt Xkatok Soto Hsmmocta Wtodaw ante. «8ft» md Faffs; White and 96 pounds; Bags c(iD stow tor rise, grain, fte. Having good iilsm suing mauhlnrr r~ FURNITURE. DE6RAAF A TAYLOR, (T.and l6Bsvtoy, Mill6ChiMls m gTTLLconttoueiobitbe taffttot Fumiiars Mann- PARIDR. DINING-ROOM q CHAMBER FtTHNITUBR CaftffftT sad VietorU Befftamit, FOR THff ffOOTHERM TMADA MM>ffMHW«MMM6GM|ta6A 9*